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VOL XXIV No llisatnriiau Gkaiftt

rrKUtiEiM on - J BISHOP COMPANY

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Bady ad Week te oat addreWL per anam

BwK t raeetrs Comaaie Poitare paidlfcj per annam

Casat icatioctHAWAIIAN aAZTT COMPANY

35iHf5S iarfis

PROFESSIONALgrTA-RT-R- i CARTER

ATSorner it T Xinxc--

IB S Saahcmaga Street

JL ROSA

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J JtESRS 3CAGOOK

Axxommiy jwkI Counselor At Lacamct eXerrkaa Street

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CBC1X BKO VAXTBSKEr AXB CiXSBLi2 AT LAW

NOTAKT PCWJCAr A i iar siac Aekaowiedmeats of

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WHLUM 0 SMITH

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MISCELLANEOUS

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HACKFBU A COSdanacal CacsrssacL Asses

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Can cry Ksmtiacxory and Bakery

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Eawaiiam

ORNPassj Cook 3ier- -

Ntmaxt idiortEXCHANGE ON CHINA- -

prepared draw

TJt- - Australia Ld ChinaHosstosg

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MISCELLANEOUS

BANKERS

TttE iUIX OF CiLIFBRJilA SA FMXGISCGAXO rIR A BINT o1

3fc York Hesttu FnrisNESStS It K S9TRSC91LB S9XS LWrat

X-FR-AKPOKT-O-THK-MAI -Te Coatme xia Banking Co of Sydney

LondotI m ilHU f cl A

- -The Bnt or British CoinatbU Portlaad

OregonThe Aneres aad Madeira IslandsStockholm SwedenThe Chartered Bant i London Attstraha aad

CainsHonxkotur YokoBmt Japan Aad transact a

12X GeneralBankinrBaines y

MRS A ST ME1USfashionable Dress and Cloak ilakcr1S1 Xo 17 Emma street ly

WILDKIJ Jt COCorner of Fort izdQceec Steeu Hocolnle

leader Piisti Oils Sails Silt Sailaisg JISIS 3jriai5 of eTtrr eiad- - t

Istsertfrrs of General Xsrtiariiisnwx

yRAMTK ENGLAND OESXAXV AND THECMTED STATED

Xo K Qaeea Street v HouoInlnHI

gTMATf BROTHERSCommission rYlerchants

9 Front Street Sas Fraaeijcoarticoiir ieso paki to f her snd sMppicj

H1Z Island orders tM S GRIKBATI CO

Commission MerchantsSo U4 Caafotala Street - vraECisca Cal

HOI LISTER CODHHEEISTS AhO TOBJCCOSISTS

WEOJ ESALE ANT RETAIL

W 109 Fort Street

H K McITTYlSS Jt intoGreary Teec Sre aid Saktry

Corner Kin ac Fort StreetsI2St Honolala E t T

EMPIRE HOUSEJ OLDS Proprietor

Coraer 2CcB3i Avenue ai Hotel Streets

Cieioe Ales Wines and Iiiouors

E S CTJNHA

2Hctail Wine jDoalcrUNION SAiOON

Is rear o the Uatraiiaa uasetie baiil No 2 Merchant Street

wit xxiaxES rati vntBxzx miinicgHonolnlxu Haaclsls Scsold

lil JlOFFSCIlLAEIU A COKia aad BetfceJ Streets

Honoda E L

12id Gassissics Hsreiszis

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO5 Steam Eaiae Sasar XiUs BoUers

33gb Cooiexs Iron Brass aad Lead Casting

Machinery of Every Description

Particalar attentive paid to Ships BUcsjailhiaz -- OB WOKK xecte ca she shortest

1J3B astJce y

S O 1I4X1j SOSZEOTSDJ

Iprtcs aae 3lers ia xsrdvstePlowpaiaU Oils a Geseral Mtctfcaadise

OFFICERSTaV Hail President and ManagerL C Abies Secrstarr and TreasarejrWaiF ABcat - AadHorThf rucSO White Directors

3 Coraer5ort asd Kiar Sts v

TUEO 11 DAVIES iV CoLatj Jasios Gxetx i C

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MS An Sorshera Asssrxaoe Ccspry y

C STJSTACEFormerlT with 3 F BoUes i C o

Wholesale and Retail Crocerlit Tra- - Street ender Haraoay HxO

Farr rlantataoa aad hip stores s- -afied at siMn neccestaaaer Order m

New Goods y errrytie other islands fitk--

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J O IOT X WATEBHO USEnc

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EPHOLSTHBZH AND DZAIZH INIFBBSITSSE 9F EYH-

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t TesUstaad t Hotel Street Orders frata adber lsiu4s pracptlytteaced

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Investment Companyliirsited

Xooer loaned for oesor srt er5orsON APPROVED SECURITY

Apply te W I G2EEy Xxaijer135 Ta Qe Bearer 3ioA Fart St T

C BREWER COMPANYtiaitei

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SAXX C ATIT

HONOLULU TUESDAY MARCH 12 1839

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Uiisincss arsMISCELLANEOUSHAWAIIAN WINE CO

No 24 Merchant Street - - HonoluluFRANK BROWS

ie lT MAXAGKR

A S LOEBENSTEIN

Surveyor aiul Civil Engineer133 HILO HVWAII

A Ml SFSOUICivil Engineer and Surveyor

Port Street1541 Sml

Hosolda

Frank J KrugerPractical Watch Maker RepairerAt present located st S Roths Tiilor SlopOrders XrtKa the other Islmlswill becirefullrtteded to Serxd Cire of S BOTH 12SXD

WILLIAM FOSTEK

Attorney-at-La- w and Notary Public

Sl 2wHOXOLULr

liai ltn

W L ROSEEILO - - - - HAWAII

EA1XE EC AU KIXDS OF

Tia and Iron Ware Stamped TinAtrate and Granite Wan

ASSORTXEST O

STOVES WITH AEX KTKDS OFSTOVE FIFING

All this Stock vnii be soW at Reasousble PricesPSpecial attention paid to Pication ordersgS Please Give Me a Call rBS

fia aii

FOE SALE

I New i InvincibleCompocBd Catrifssl Pntajjjng Eucine

with attachedCoacosrand Air Pccip CotapJete

Diaaeter of Discharge ripe S Inches

ST INQUIRE tHONOLULU IRON WORKS CO

rew im

1

UNION FEED GOPSALERS i-

-

HAY and GRAINQcees aad Edisbirh Sts

ToLojajExozao jl7SIssc orders solicited

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Saicauanfeazett e

TEK PA0E EDITION

TUESDAY 12 ISS9

YS CANM5AL AND YS HISIOXAEEE

A cannibal lived on s cannibal ifieAad vras tiunaer than thin coeW be

Hi lees were a fcaa as the tail o a ratHis bided ratded rocad in his number

ave hatAad be kit ao mark oa toe sand where

be sat0b a rtOocerfHl sight was be

So he wasA disaial sfeht was be

Now there carae to the island from overtberaain

A laedsbie misskxsareeHis weight was three hundred and forty

three poundHis paunch aad bis jowls aad toosore

srere rocadAad be id a mark when he set 00 the

grccrxJos two and s haii feet bj three

So be didJust two aad a half feet by three

Bat the isacsl Im trying to teach ia zaysods

Yoc sooe wQl fee able to seFor ibe Cbrkdaa proved doale aad

teachable qcileHe learnt from the heathen the hiag

that was riAtAad one Snadsv moraine as soon as

twas Htfie ate ap the caaaibafee

Yes be didHe ate ap tbe caaoibelee

Harvard Lsiatowi

PZESeSAL

Mr N F 3Brges3 wife aad son xetcraed here oh the Australia Mrs Bersess is caforteaately Tery flL

Hr J D Tacker has come back fromhis Svijk tisii tq the Coast materiallyiaereaseif ia wefait aad hvelr as acrjeset T sading at 9 odock he wasrashiiK roaad oa his recalar bestcess at f

nomHr aad Mrs J T Tyaferbouse sen--rj

iwaaxv

ABsSThii

sad sales hareat 34

MARCH

THE SAMOAN SITUATION

A Peaceful State of Auoirs Ge-

rmanys

¬

Grip Relaxed

Matasi Declines to Parley UntilAfimiral Kiniberly Arrives- -

Colonial lcelin Over Samoa Jtatctfrom the State

The S S Zealandta that arrivedfrom tliC Colonies on Saturday touchedat TutuHa on the 1st inst the Samoanmails fnd passengers being taken onboard there from a small Schooner asformerly Captain Collyand crew of theAmerican barkentine Constitution totallywrecked at Apia were among the steam-

ers¬

uasseiJgers From the mate whowis seen by the reporters it was firstlearned that the U S S

VAXDAUA HAD ARRIVED

at Apia Everything was quiet therebut at Tutuila it was heard that the na-

tives

¬

were fighting on that island Aprivate letter states that the Germanwarship Eber had gone to stop this fight ¬

ing The mate smiled when asked ifmartial law still prevailed and said therewas some kind of martial law there

AX EMBARGO RAISED

The martial rule must have becomevery light for the Samoan Times forciblysuppressed by the Captain of the Adleron January 19th resumed publicationon February 9th and is largelv filled inits three latest issues with matter suchas the British Deputy High Commis-

sioner¬

had fined its proprietor MrCusack 20 and costs for publishingpreviocs to the alleged inflammatoryeditorial that formed the pretext for itssuppression

The Times says it is not permitted toenter into political questions howeveradding a promise that it will review theex Premier Brandeis career on somefuture occasion Its initial editorial re-fers

¬

to tlie universal foreign interestawakened in Samoan affairs and ex-presses

¬

confidence that there will be nowar between the United States and Ger-many

¬

saying that enough lives had al-

ready¬

been sacrificed on the islands tono purpose

THE STOSHY PETTEEL LEAVES

Mr Braadeis the late Premier oi theTamasese Government previously re-ported

¬

as Vsving been recalled by theGerman Government left Apia for Ger-

j many via Sydney by the steamer Lubeckon tebriLiry oth He was a powerfulfactor from the beginning in the develop-ment

¬

of the recent German policy inSamoa partly on account ot his thoroughfamiliarity with the Samoan characterand language

The British warship Calliope CaptainKane arrived February 2d relieving theRoyalist Captain Hand and the lattersailed for Fiji and Auckland on the 4thThe German warships at Samoa were thesame as at previousadviees Adler Olgaand Eber

SETTING THE WOSLD EIGHT

The Times of the 16th nit reviewssome of the reports sent abroad Refer-ring

¬

to the oincial document from Samoapublished here by the German Consulthe editor reminds the writer thatj ifAmericans had offended by helpingMataafa so had the German merchantsin supplying arms and ammunition toTamasese The editorial of the lastnumber received is devoted to the urgingof foreign residents to exert themselvestor the latere permanent prosperitv ofthe islands and to be prepared to cor-rectly

¬

reply to inquiries expected fromthe American and British Governmentsrespecting their past grievances

A DEIIGHTFCL BEST

A paragraph in the news columns ex-presses

¬

pleasure ia reporting that nomovements of any kind in war quartershad taken place the past fortnight TheGermans Mataafa and Tamasese wereawaiting the daily expected arrival ofTJ S Admiral Kimberly in the flagshipTrenton Since the fight on September12th they had never experienced sucha rest Negotiations between the Ger-man

¬

Consul and Mataafa have resultedin nothing Mataafa being determined toawait the Admirals arrival before mak¬

ing any arrangementA BATTLE OK THE MAMOXD

Teams from the Nipsic played a gameof baseball at Apia on tbe f2d believedthe first time the American same wasever played there

AN ELEMENTAL WAH

Several gales had done much damageon the islands On Sunday 10th Huge

Cos schooner Maiactu was wreckedinside tbe Apia passage and on tbe fol¬

lowing Wednesday tbe American bark ¬

entine Coostitnaon after being saved onthe Sunday by tbe nKtskilfQl efibrtswas driven broadside on the reef andsunk Her wreck was sold at auctionon tbe lfitb to P H Kracse for 205while the goods 2nd about 09309a feetot lumber were knocked down to H JMoors for 710 Tbe shipwrecked com-pany

¬

were kindly assisted by CaptainMafisnoi tbe Nipsic 2nd having losteverything were furnished with clothesby Hje Coasul Blackkek and senthome by the Zealandia

The Apia correspondent of the SvdnevTeiegrapb under date of Febrcary 4thconveys tneioUowms canoes lniorniarion The German bark Bertha left

Mr aad Mrs H J Agaew Mrs f fe Friday last boond for Liverpoolsac Miss Benace Parke made 3-

- Tm f S S Nipne towed hergis 1 tlirespe--4i-rerefaJiyesan-d friends i out of the harbor

THZ YOCNG tiOSs EOA2

The Auckland Herald in its forei nmailissoeof February 25tb has a strong

FHa-s-HHa- j Cosmeraal stoci ha 2 Samoan afiairs in which thlrecorded fro a its iste depression colonial befeffere iresented as nniversal

Egrmi been recorded ihsi Ecdand baselv bartered Samoa1 2nd other Padfie interests for the favor of

SOTfiftcfi

Prince Bismarck as that might bo madeto bear on British interests in the greatEuropean intrigue and the duplicitywith which America was treated bv the--

TWO EVItorEAX coxsrmATorshas come out in all the darker colorfrom the firm action taken by our greatrelations of the Anglo Saxon race thoAmerican nation in compelling Ger-many

¬

to recede from tho position whichshe had insolently taken in virtue of thounholy compact Tho following strik-ing

¬

passages arc from the same articleThe diplomatic and political story cj

Samoa has been a mean one and colo¬

nists are sorry to be forced to feel thatEngland played the meanest part in it

The abduction of King Malietoa was an outrage on justice andhumanitv but tho violent action of theGerman forces towards Mataafa the in-stigation

¬

to bloodshed the encourage-ment

¬

of pitiless mutual slaughter ofthese unhappy islanders to say nothingof the insolent demeanor towards Brit¬

ish and American citizens incited as wenow know these things were by the

DISGBACEFCI COMlLICITY

of the English Government in Ger-manys

¬

high handed doings have pro-duced

¬

an indignant sense that has dealta sharp blow to our feelings of loyaltyand affection to the British GovernmentOn the other hand the open spiritedconduct of the United States has stoodout in startling contrast and we ventureto assert that the action ot that Power incompelling Germany to let go her ripon Samoa has excited a feeling of enthu ¬

siasticADMIRATION FOR THE GREAT REPUBLIC

warmer and more pronounced thanever existed among us beforeThe Herald concludes with anominous hint that the recurrence of suchincidents as the Samoan would have atendencv to lead these colonies to thinkthat po sibly in the coming time our in-

terests¬

may run more in the same lineswith those oi our cousius of the UnitedStates than with those of the Powerfrom which equally with them we deriveour orison but which is so fettered andentangled by the

INTRIGUES OF AGES

that justice and humanity must bo sacri-ficed

¬

by it to expediency The Samoanbusiness has been a shame to Englandwhile the spirited action of America haswon golden words in these seas for theGovernment and nation of the UnitedStates

The Sydney Telegraph that has hadcorrespondence from Samoa all alongfavorable to German claims has an ar-ticle

¬

referring to the reported departureof two ship loads of German soldiers forSamoa It says this news may indi ¬

cate the aprroachingEND OF SAMOAN ESDErENDENCE

Australians cannot mistake the natureof Germanys intentions There is noblufF on this side of the world Ger

manv means to get possession of theanU has moon day

less since ine unionunaie uaiietoa was1 1 11 tL rp itsnaicneu awav aii me oiuu is on tue

other side of the world Bismarck is confusing Salisbury and Cleveland whilehis agents are steadily doing annexationwork at Samoa America is indignantbut perplexed while England makes nosign The Telegraph adds that whatinterests Australians most profoundlyis not the gradual disappearance of the

LDHTED BRITISH HOLD

upon Samoa but the rapid expansion ofGermanys possessions and influence inthe Pacific Will Germany becontent with tropical territories in thePacific AVill New Guinea the Bis-

marck¬

Archipelago the Solomons Samoa and shall we add Tonga satisfy soambitious a Power AVill e3es of longingever be cast upon the larger and richerlands blessed with a temperate climatewhich are now all held by Britons

TERMBLE REVENGE THREATENED

Our San Francisco correspondent hassent bv the S S Gaelic the latest intel-ligence

¬

about the Samoan business fromthat direction The Berlin correspond-ent

¬

of the London Standard says Itis certain that the German squadron inthe Pacific will be strengthened in orderthat punishment may be inflicted on thenatives of Samoa for murderingthe German marines and injuringGerman interests The CologneGazette says The more signal thischastisement and the more amplethe satisfaction the surer will be theguarantee that peace and order will re-main

¬

undisturbed and the more effec-

tive¬

will be the resolutions of the confer-ence

¬

bv the three nations which possess equal rights to influence the futureof Samoa

GBATrrCDE AXU GRUMBLING

Emperor AVilliam has issued a Cabinetorder expressing gratitude to the officersand men engaged in the Samoan fightThe Dentsches AVerehenblatte printssome letters on the Samoan questionfrom a correspondent in Sydney NSAYTbe writer blames the Germans for supporting iamasese who he says 13

neither by birth nor intelligence accept-able

¬

to ibe Samoans as a rnler Mataafais far more intelligent and influentialthan Tamasese who is regarded as aHsnrper and a traitor willing to sell hiscountry to strangers Mataafa couldhave been won to German interests butbeing offended by the support given toTamasese be fell an easy prey to Ameri-can

¬

intrigues The writer asks if thispearl Ifamoa 13 to be abandoned byGermany and adds The annexationof Samoa could formerly have been ac ¬

complished England would have pro-tested

¬

only tor the benefit of the galleryA SEW ACCUSER OF KLEIN

A private letter from an officer of theU S S Nipsic to Geo S AValsh of NewYork is --mblished It represents Kleinas strutting about Malietoaa camp withinsufferable arrogance armed with a re-volver

¬

resembling a Gardiner gun itcharges the correspondent with renresenting himself as the hero of the Ger-man

¬

defeat at Vailele and afterward onthe declaration of war seeking refuge onboard the Nipsic to avoid falling intothe hands of the people whom he de¬

feated Each a short time ago and theextract concludes with this terribly In¬

tended ebot Klein is however scaredto such an extent that we are going cut

wi Hiimwwwitii

WHOLE No 1261

to morrow to put him aboard the steamerfor San Francisco

KLEIN RETORTS IN KIND

In a reply to these reflections Kleinsays that accordinsr to Valshs own admission he has violated confidence bypublishing the letter but at tho sametime ho lacks the manliness or fairnessto give tho name of tho writer KleinsKts the writer however as an Ensignon tho Nipsic suggests that his recordas a cadet at Annapolis will not hearscrutiny and states that he was com-pelled

¬

to saifout of San Francisco beforethe mast on a merchant vessel Kleinattributes this Ensigns spito towardhimself to his refusal to make flatteringmention of him in his letters to the Ex-aminer

¬

says he was frequently intoxi-cated

¬

at Apia and once when in thatcondition and stray shots fired by Germans leu near the horse ho was rutins

he rode down the main street in wildalarm telling all his friends that theGermans were

TRYING TO MURDER HIM

Then he loafed round the Tivoli gettingmore and more intoxicated and loudlydefying the whole German navy fromhis place of safety Much more of thi3sort of reprisals the war correspondentpours into the repute of his accuser andthen justifies himself in going armed bythe fact that when with Mataafas armyhe did not know at what hour the campmight be attacked He further cites theexample of Captain Learv in carrying arevolver and the fact that Capt Mullanprovided a marine guard and a Gatlinggun for the protection of the AmericanConsulate Moreover he walked abouttho streets of Apia and the Germanquarter Matafale unarmed for thirty twodays after the battle of FasaliKLEIN NOT TO BE PROSECUTED RUT WILL

INVADE THE TLATFOKM

The German Government has receivedinformation from AVashington that thereis no prospect of the United States com-plying

¬

with the demand for the prosecu-tion

¬

and punishment of Klein It is an-nounced

¬

in the San Francisco Examinerthat John C Klein now known to theworld as Klein the American has ar-ranged

¬

to gffe a series of lectures on theSamoan Islands The first lecture wasto have been delivered at Irving HallSan Francisco on the 6th inst and thenrepeated at the other cities of CaliforniaStereopticon pictures of the scenery andpeople of the group would illustrate thelecture

WASHINGTON TERRITORY

Disputiiic the Uullctins Opinion SomeParticulars of tliat Country

In an editorial note appended to aletter in the Bulletin the opinion wasexpressed that AVashington Territory isabout the last place in creation to go toAYe would prefer Timbuctoo or the

group never meant anything anyA gentleman who has kept well posted

in AVashington Territorys progress andmay go there one of these days wants toknow if the above is serious or onlya joke He has left a copv of thePuget Sound Gazetteer at this officewhich shows the following among a hostoi other facts

Seattle the Queen City of the Pa-cific

¬

stands on a beautiful site Formiles along the water front extend thenumerous wharves crowded with ves-sels

¬

of even description from the greatocean steamship and fuil rigged sailingvessel to the small steamers plying thewaters of the Sound

This metropolis has huire lumbermills factories car shops iron worksetc

The coal bunker3 at that port supplieda year ago an average of 45000 to 50000tons of coal to shipping every monthAbout the same time the citys popula-tion

¬

was estimated at 20000 Mills wereworking day and night and brickyardspushed to their utmost to supply therequisite building material for the growthof the city About 2000000 was calcu-lated

¬

as going into the new buildingoperations The opera house churchesschools commercial blocks etc aregrand and stylish

Behind the city are inexhaustible coaland iron mines rich agricultural tractslumber and fishery resources

Seattle is far ahead of Honolulu inpublic improvements postal transitlighting etc The population was ex-pected

¬

to double within the current twoyears Loans and discounts in the banksfor tbe year ending April 1833 amountedto 333754 and deposits about 5000000

In view of these facts our interviewerdoubts very much the Bulletins pro-fessed

¬

knowledge of AAashington Terri-tory

¬

when it stwaks so contemptuouslyof tlie country as a desirable place forsettlini-- in

Guln- - AwayThe following passengers are booked

for San Francisco by the steamer Aus-tralia

¬

leaving on ThursdayArthur Page and wife Mrs Coit and

maid L S Smith 0 Goldsmith andwife 3L 3 AVhitehead Miss Griflings3Iis3 Parks Mrs Tufts Miss Tufts 3Ii83Cashing 3H-- Bay Mr Parker Mr Bil-liard

¬

and wife Mr Itichards and wifeJ T Cross and wife A A Pratt 3IrsE 31 3Iarchand and child AVm Millanand wife II A Smith 31is3 E 31Smith Miss 31 Smith 31isa A SmithC H Smith and servant A HaasAV AViliiams Col Claus Spreckels and family 3Ire Lillie and familyE A AVard J L 3fcLean -- T JEergin 3Iis3 K 3Iihan L G Gardiner3fr3 A de S Cannavarro and childHonE HAllen and wife Henry KHyde J N Robinson and wife 3Irs HBergerandson BFDillingham OBSpalding 3fre AAVillia Sister AVinifred 3Ira 31 Louisson 31iss BelleLonisson D J Treiber wife and child3IissJ Fletcher and two boys P CJones and wife Kev A C AValknp andthree children F E Band Mrs ClarkJlra AV R Lawrence and child F HEoyce J B Robinson and wife and AVEon ham

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HuranaiiaztyEST MDVID IX EElIS

TUESDAY MARCH 12 1SS9

SBPnNESHG TRK XAHBHAS

3 ahnns or native medicineis unquestionably one of theof the Hawaiian race A cor- -

raspowient of the Bulletin puts itvarr mikMy when be saysit is a wellknown fact too that their ignorantnee of poisonous drugs rad injudi-cious

¬

prescription of food or mas ¬

sage or simples ordinarily workingso harm have occasioned and areevery month occasioning deaths thatotherwise need not have takenplace

All this is true and much moreThe kahuna does vasily more harmin this country than all the foreignbora quacks of all the pathiespot together water enre cranks andthe professors of so called Christianscience included

lx appreciate folly the extent ofhis malign influence it must be reaaembered ihat the kahuna is notmerely a quack doctor but he is aprofessor of sorcery n preloader tothe control of supernatural anddemoniacal agencies andauactiveeniasuy of heathenism In addi¬

tion to bis generally ignorant andsometimes criminal dealings with

suffering from real or imagcomplainte his influence is

directly in favor of nursing andkeeping alive the debasing supersti- -

sonsoX toe old paganism and notwy indirectly in the linef eneour

aping die cruelty and licentiousnesswhich seemed an essential part ofthat system

For the Board of Health to dealsmmarily with these people issimply impossible Our laws on thesubject do not admit of that style ofdoing things The kahuna has tobe arrested and prosecuted in thesame way and by the same forms as

air other offender Specific acts ofviolation of the law have to be clearly3wed by the same strict rules ofevidence which apply in other casesAll the legal loopholes which serveso many other evil doers to evadefastiee are at his disposal Finallyie has the special advantage thatwhen be gets before a jury of hiscooBttyinea there is more than anesea abanee that enough of the jurcos will be either so tinctured withrespect for his calling or paralyzedby fear of his power as to secure hisaetgaitxal

Whether everything is being donesiai can be by those in power tocheck this evil we are not in a posirioaf to know If not let them bevigorously stirred up to the per ¬

formance of their daty Those how ¬

ever who are most familiar with native people and native ways will bestiappreciate the difficulty of geUingnaid of soeh cases plentiful as theyare and of proving themin a way tosecure conviction

It is the clear duty of every personw comes to know of any instances

the practice of kahnna sorceryziid deviltry to bring the same totLe notice of the proper authoritiesand s aid in the suppression of agreat evil For our own part we donot believe thai either the Board ofHealth or the prosecuting oiScershave any desire to evade their dutyIf any one is in a position to provethat they have let him expose themwithout fear and without favor

A bang up article of royalty costsmoney though to tell the truth thereseems to be no very definite relationbetween the quabty and the costWe read that the Emperor Wilhams summer tour in Austria andBaly cost 40000 or 300000 Hetook with him from Berlin so sayte papers SO diamond rings 150salver stars 50 scarf pins all richhr j

jeweled 80 diamond bracelets 6iworfs- -

id

hi gold frames 30 gold watches wishchains 100 cigar cases with the impenal arm- - and monogram in goldand 90 sxars in diamonds of the or--

dets of Black and Bed EagleTine do ngs certainly immenselyfine for those who hap- -

pea to be on the inside of such ar--

sengmente Inquisitive peoplehowever will naturally inquire whatbenefit the people who foot the billsge4 out of it all

Alvn G Clark Is arranging forthe constructia of inch lenslelescope be erected at WilsonsPeak in Southern California Thiswill be larger than the Lick teles- -

cooe

the Failure of our water supply

The partial failure of the cityswater supply is becoming a moreserious matter than anything of thekind which we have yet experiencedWe have enjoyed a series of comparstively wet years During that period the supply of water if not always ample for irrigation has soonbeen renewed by the return of rainIt has always been abundant for do-

mestic uses In the moautime thecity has grown and the number oftaps has greatly increased Suddenlyau old fashioned drought comesdown on us right in what ought tobe our rainy season The streamswhich supply our reservoirs are running very low People get up in themorning to find their taps dry Theyhave to skirmish around for water towash their faces Housekeeperscaunot improve Monday for theweeks washing Tho shower bathand the plunge are both becomingunattainable luxuries Not only arethe green leaves turning sere butthe tender lawns are in danger of go- -

ing thirstyis not goini

We all hope the droughtto last long but who

knowsMeanwhile the Superintendent of

Water Works and his men will dothe best they know If they do ordo not they will bo well growled atall tho same It is an emergency forwllicli tho city is not preparedThere are no springs or streamsavailable that can be turned inContemplated storage reservoirshave not yet been built There is afine system of pipes and taps butthe heavens refuse to fill them Evidently nothing can be done at onceto relieve the distress except to distribute the moderate supply there iswith economy and to wait with pa-

tience for the rain to fallCan anything be done to prevent

the recurrence of the evil in the future Build storage reservoirs doyou say But they are very expensive and might if not thoroughlyconstructed endanger portions oftho city by breaking away in a stormThe plan we would suggest is quitedifferent and we think much cheapersafer and more certain to meet theneed

We all know that beneath the cityalready exists a vast reservoir of thepurest water which drives its pentup floods to a height of forty feetabove sea level wherever an artesianwell has been pierced down to itThat reservoir is one that is alwaysfull and unaffected bydrought The plan we advocatethen is to bore a sufficient numberof artesian wells to supply thegreater part of the city and bymeans of steam pumps to force thewater to the proper height abovethe city say one hundred feet orsixty feet above the artesian levelFrom some statements which havecome to us from competent engi-neers we are inclined to believe thatthe cost of wells and pumps andworking would leave the waterworks bureau a Iarsre profit atpresent rates even if the entire citysupply was derived from that sourcewhich of course it would not beThe sonrce is certain and unfailingas Lake Michigan is to the people ofChicago It is absolutely withoutperil as no dams would exist tobreak down If small distributingreservoirs are needed either thepresent ones can be used or onecan be constructed on the Punch-bowl slope

One advantage of such an auxiliary pumping system is that itwould prevent the necessity whichnow appears unavoidable of depriving daring drought the cultivatorsof teroin Nauanu valiey of theirwater rights thereby subjecting themto heavy loss and the Governmentto corresponding payment of damages As matters now stand theGovernment expect to provide alarge sum for cancelling of waterrights Bv our pus this sum couldbe saved and applied to pumping

presentation swords 30 j Aoir wmie Pc mind isInge photographs of himself with Me awafce upon it is a good tuneihe Emnress and their cildrat all discuss this subject Hue anyone j

Ij

i

j

I

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particuiariy

atc

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¬

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substantially

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j

a better Tuan to offer than the oneabove uresented

A Mead of oars who has a talentand taste for figuring put odd pro¬

blems has handed us a memorand-um-in correction of the statementwe q noted the other dav that thequadrennial return of March 4th andthe consequent Presidential inaugur-ation

¬

would no fall on Sunday for along term of years The gentlemanreferred to says the4thof March hasfallen on Sunday three titns duringthe present century viz m 1S2L1S49 and 1S as well zs in ITblHe also informs ns that t vrui dothe same in 1917 1945 1973 ardaoaL

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY MARCH 12 1889

CONSTITUTIONAL GOVKRNMBNT

JAPAN

Tho promulgation of a writtenconstitution foe tho Empire of Japanis an occurrence of much more thanpassing interest Indeed such astop in advance by a nation consist-

ing¬

of some thirty five millions ofthe most intellectual active courag¬

eous and fine tempered peoplo in allthe Orient is an event of world wideimportance Japan is a countryupon which the eyes of thinkingmen in Europe and America studentsof political and social economy andfriends of human progress both civiland religions are now fixed as neverbefore

What will be the outcome withintho next two or three generations ofthe radical changes in law civilpolity education religious influenceand attitude toward the outsideworld which have been and arenow being made How far havethese occidental and modern ideaswhich seem to have taken so stronga hold upon the governing classesstruck in and become a component

part of the life and thought of thopeople How far have tho rulingclasses themselves really assimilatedthe spirit and true import of theseoutward forms and methods and howfar do they appreciate their geneticconnections and necessary futureimplications

These and similar questions arebeing earnestly debated and amongthose who should be as well qualifiedas any foreigners to judge correctljthere is far from being unanimity ofopinion Different as the Hawaiianis from tho Japanese and unlike asthe conditions are in many respectsthere are not wanting importantelements of parallelism between thetransition of this country from barbarism to civilization and thechanges now taking place in JapanConsiderable food for thought willbe found therein by those who arefamiliar with Hawaiian history

We print in this weeks Gazettean extract from a letter writtenby a lady in Japan to a relative inHonolulu and containing referencesto the ceremonies and events con-

nected¬

with the promulgation of theConstitution It will be found wellworth perusal

CORRESPONDENCE

We do not hold ourselves responsible for thostatements zrtsde or opinions expressed by Oarcorrespondents

The Other Side of the Itefinery Ques ¬

tionMe Editob Since the arrival of

the steamship Alameda on the ISthnit the columns of some of our localpapers have teemed with correspondence purporting to be from regularcorrespondents in San Franciscopredicting ruin to the Sngar Refineries Company of New York theAmerican Sngar Refinery Companyof San Francisco and sore distressto all persons in the sugar businessof this Kingdom who do not sendtheir sugar to the California SugarHefinery These predictions havebeen emphasized and endorsed so Iam informed in stransrelv similarphraseology indicating possiblya common source by an officer of theCalifornia Sugar Refinery Companynow in this city

As you can have no interest in pre-venting

¬

your readers from hearingthe other side of this sngar matterit seems to be wise to make quota-tions

¬

from private letters receivedby the Australia

Touching the carero of the West- -meath a writer says A decision inthis matter has not yet been formally I

rendered tnougn it is now an opensecret that both the New York andBoston experts have been unable topronounce the sngar artificially colored ne Uustom House neoDlehere admit that they have informa-tion

¬

making it all but certain thatthe case will go against them and Iwish to impress you with the fctthat we have not the slightest doubtof the ultimate decision in this mat-ter It seems as if the present ad-ministration

¬

were trying to leave forthe incoming one the settlement ofthis matter This we have to avoidif possible ss we would like thesame parties who made the unjustaccusations to be compelled tc re--

tract themTouching the case against the

American Sagar BefiningCompanya correspondent says The facts assiaied by counsel two of the ablestmen at the San Francisco bar arethese The attack against the Amer ¬

ican Belineryis an exceedingly weakone judged from any legal stand-point

¬

and while counsel admit thepossibiliry of a decision adverse tothe refinery in the lower court thoysay that the refinery has little ornothing to fear when the case is re-viewed

¬

on appeal to the SupremeCourt- - Pending the result of this L

appeal- - which it will take a year and j

i a naii to reacn tne refinery has aj right to a stay of proceedings andthe business of the refinery wOl notin anv way be interrupted We areto day the lowest market in the

IN world for lofined sugar tukiug dutyinto consideration this is owing totho depressing of prices by tho Cali-

fornia¬

JRofiuery The American Re¬

finery protects its trado by meetingevery decline Tho American dis ¬

tributed in January fifty per centmore sugar than tho California andmore than double figuring on tholocal trado exclusively The samoproportion approximately will holdgood for Fobrnary Raw sugars aroimproving in Now York and wo boliovo that highor figures will provailduring tho season

Of the Sugar Befinories Companyof Now York better known as theTrust tho writer says Since JudgoBarretts decision against the NorthRiver Sugar Rofiuery Co was ut ¬

tered a decision by tho Now YorkCourt of Appeals in the caso of thoOld Dominion Steamship Companybears so strongly against tho arguments of Jndgo Barrett that tholawyers for tho Sugar Refineries Coin Now York feol more than overconfident of tho ultimate reversal ofhis decision Certificates of theSugar Refineries Co are quoted inNew York at SSi bid formerly 75Lt is said mat tuo rise is partlycaused by purchases of a Germanbauking house

J O Carter

The Catheriril SiteMr Editor Sir With roferonco

to a paragraph in yoiir paper thismorning kindly allow mo space tosay

1 That tho arrangement underwhich tho fences yon speak of woreerected was not tho arrangement ofthe Incorporated Board of Trus-tees

¬

The Board u such had nocognizance of the matter till Jan 211SS9 On that date tho proposed ex-change

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was deliberated on and re-jected

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tho Bishop having only a sin- -gio vote as nis co iTiistees

2 That a grant of 2500 has beenmade to the Cathedral on the certificate oi me xsisnop tnat tne site iscliurch nroperly for cter By tho

sito I understand the tehoU lotgranted to tho Trustees by tho deedof convovance

3 That the boundary of the Cath-edral

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sito moved in October lastwithout any authority is now beingrestored by order of the Board ofTrustees of tho Anglican Church inHawaii Bishop of Honolulu

Iolaui College Mar 7 1SS9

Honor to Whom Honor i DueHr Editor In commenting on

the serious accident to the Hawaiianbark Lady Lampson neither yourpaper nor the Daily Bulletin makemention of the valuable and efficientservices of the officers and men ofH B Ms ship Cormorant and U Sship Alert rendered in endeavoringto save the vessel Allow mo to sug-gest

¬

that this omission might bemade good and very nicely too bygiving tnem tnat praise wnicli dismterested services and internationalcourtesy on tho part of national ves-sels

¬

naturally call forth and whichindividuals would esteem as a re-ward

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and as a stimulant for similaraction in like cases

Trusting that my suggestion willmeet with your approval

I remain dear sirTours faithfully

F A SchaefzbHonolulu ITarch 7 18S9

cICaud Pa dear what is the deri

vation of the word complexionPa It is formed from the adjec-

tive¬

complex 3Iaud because it iscomposed of so many ingredients

Sfntseinuu

HURRAY LAMBS

PLOEIDA WATERThe Universal Perfume

Fcr the Toilet the Bath and the Handitrchisf

i I9R

m

la view of the attempts cudrecently by same uasempcloudealers to foist upon thcpobtica worthless inuuuen bearing thegsssal outward appearsace cfthe geznice we call attention tothe ditraztuhing raarlcs cf th

FL0BIDA TTATEKEach bottl o the

arucls bears oa ttf neckrtnuine

the TradeMart which appears alongsideuus souse - aaa oa rr7n cat vithe pamphlet waich is wrappedcrDcod it appears ia faist waterrark letters the wcrii

LANMAN KEMPJEW TOSK

If either be lacking rejectthe article as spurious

DOTCTCiG SCmiDDTIffittscfe Agtxi

San Francises CaU

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b VV- Vov yay-- yj aoV js oVoVvV JW

jrcm 3uDcrtiscmcnts

S N CASTLE i n ATIIERT03C O

CASTLE COOKE

HARDWARE AND COMMISSION

1TERCHAXTS

LIFE FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE AGENTSHONOLULU II 1

tl2M 3m j

MRS THOS LACKSo SI Fort Street Honolulu

IWOHTER ASD DEALET

Shot Guns Rifles RevolversAD ALL KINDS OF FIRE ARMS

Also Metallic Cartridges all kinds and sizesUrass and Paper Shot Shells Towdcr bhot andCaps and all of Sporting tfoods Etc

mrorTEit and in

SEWING MACHINESAnd Genuine Parts Attachments Oils

and AccessoriesAGENT FOR TnE IMPROVED

Whlto and Now Homo MachineTHE WHITE AUTOMATIC MACHINE

The New National and Peerless Uand Machine

Sewing Sracluiio and llaml Needlesor all kinds

Olarks ChadwicKs and Brooks Machine CottonHarbours Linen Thread

CORTIGELLS S5LKIN ALL COLORS

CIIavins seenred the services of a first clasaGnn and Locksmith and thorough mechanic Iam prepared to do all kinds of Repairs Restockin brounin and borinjr Guns a specialty- Ggri5en in Machines Lock Surgical Nantical and Survcyinc InstrnmenU cleaned anVrepaired with quick dispatch

GOOD WORK GUARANTEED

FANCY DEPARTMENTAOCST Fort

Balls Health Preserving Corsets

Mrae Demorests Reliable Cut Paper PatternsLargest and Best Assortment of

Stamping Patterns MaterialsFOR ALL KINDS OF FANCY WORK

E3yLessous given and all ordersfilled Island orders foliciteil

CONSOLIDATED

THE FIRMSOF

promptly

ChasGrayCo TWRawlins

Enjased in the Manufacture of Scap haveconsolidated and will hereafter carry

on the business therlrm name of

HAWAIIAN

Soap Manufacturing Company

At the premises formerly occupied at

EIXG STREET HONOLULU

HonolnlnOct 11SS6

BENS0H SMITH CO

JOBBING MANUFACTURING

PHARMACISTS

o3fe xriigs

1251 3rn

J

A rtH L USE OF

CHEMICAIS

Medicinal Preparations

PATENT MEDICINES

THE LOWEST PRICES

118 and 115 Street- -

LANES

R JU mMjj

Manufacturer

r CASTLK

V

kindssealer

and

1231 3m

nndcr

Lelco

11931y

AND

s

AT

Fort

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W

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1 30 Fort St near Hotol St

CCfcncral Stboatistmenfe

1IAVS JUST RECEIVED fER

33k O E 33isliop

Per Steamers and other late arri ¬

vals a largo and completeassortment of

Dry Goodssueir as

Prints Cottons bleached andunbleached

Sheetings Denims Ticks Stripes cA lino selection of

Dress Goods in the Latest StylesAlso Curtains Mosquito Netting

Lawns cWoolen Goods of every description

A complete lino

CajLLcJ s Goods S

Clothing O U Shirts ShawlsBlankets Quilts Towols cHandkerchiefs Hosiery KibbonsHats Umbrellas Carpets cSealskin Traveling and CarriageRugs c Fancy Goods Notions

Cs of Best English and Australian

HOGSKIN SADDLESBOOTS AND SHOES

BAGS AND BAGGINGFor every purpose

Sail Twino and Filter Press ClothCutlery Stationery JewelryPerfumery Pipes c

VIENNA FURNITUREIiooking Glasses cPianos Herophones AristonsAccordeons Harmonicas c

WRAPPING AND PRINTINGPAPERS

Paints and Oils cAsphalt Roofing Asbestos

Barrels and Kegs Keg Shooks andRivets

2 Baxter Engines Steam PumpsAutograph Presses

Iron Filter PressesSngar Coolers Iron BedsteadsGalvanized Tub3 and BucketsLanterns Axes HammersTin Plates Sheet LeadSheet Zinc Galv Iron Sheets

Galvanized Corrugated Iron RidgingScrews and Washers

GALYANIZED FENCE WIREBarbed Fence WireYellow iletal Comp Nails Iron

TanksSTEEL RAILS

Fishplates Bolts Spikesowitches Portablo lniQSteel Sleepers Portland CementFiro Bricks Roof Slates BoafiVBaskets Demijohns Corks c-

-

GKOCEftlESPie Fruits Sauces Cond MilkwittIetSoap Windsor Soap

of TarterOarb Soda Vinegar BiscuitsStearin Candles Rock Saltvtmui oaiesy matchesCastor Oil Epsom SaltsHunyadi Janos c

CROCKERYDinner and Breakfast Sets PlatesBowls Toilet Sets Flower PoteAssorted Crates c

GLASSWARE Tumblers WinoGlasses Sample Bottles cLQuo fi-s- -- Port Wine SherryBitters Rhomwine ClaretsCognac Brandy Whiskey Rum

ooraiat Porter AlePanhBeePilsener

Mailers Lagerbier SecHarzer Sauerbrnnnen Mineral

WaterAlcohol in bbls and demijohns c

HAVANA CIGARSAmerican Smoking Tobacco c

ALSO

HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE

Golden Gate and Crown FlourBread Salmon Cal Produce cy For Sale on the moat LiberalTerms and at Lowest Prices by

H HACKFELD CO- I125I 3m

E BEOTSWICK

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLE

HAS UFACTUEING CO OF S P

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JmmnmimpnTcnrroBTES astd dbaixm w v

1

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ui nilestpse Topte TaWete Marble HanUIe it

RIIIADn UIATrniiP

s Marble Work sporting goods etc 4mi - -- - S y j vczMipuiMi mnic io oraer at the iH 1- V w n r s UKrest nojohlp rst Vrnnnmij -- J tt j 4-- r t- - - iPe rtrae cleaned snditMt - - v --fca jrt u 23 --jt W

V0 h tzs-- Orders from the other rsiand nmmti- - wfoetst honoluiu11312U 1T dedto 21J3ra Solo ASent for Hawaiian Wanda list 1 Mk

HaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaHaaaaaaHaiaHiHHBftflal

SHIPPING DISASTERS

1 Lm3 Ijp Goes Aground --TliC

K D Sfwecfcels Tjcakinrr

The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson

QqpLFO Soderjren arrived off portmidnight March 5Ui 1SS days

Svt Francisco with about 400 tonsto Messrs F A Schaefer

A Go At about half past three oclock

ia the axming March Oh a prettr fairwas Wowing and a thick heavy

falling The weather was so

that onh a short distance around

eael coald be seen The chieft on dot and the captain was

an a4 when suddenly the vessel

struck aft oo the coral reefe off Kakaakoas Wit harbors entrance in about thir ¬

teen feet water but she went on so

KxMr that only a few on board feltIfae coociaHon At daylight the tog

Beo the steam scow and the steamerIfefe were despatched to the strandedvessel to leader assistance and they setto work discharging cargo in order to

btea the vessel All the day a strongbreeze was Wowing making the vesselmil bearih Many people on shoretatoBitt that the Lady Lampson musthaw-- attained very great damage butthen-- bebei was dissipated when atsiyysn 330 oclock in the afternoon theLadr La paon came alongside the old

i nin Bone wharf and not leaking ataL Due bark is an old vessel butbeing bailt of such timber as teak liveoak etc was enabled to stand the fearfal twei hours straining which wouldhav made a lame dock of an ordinaryvessel

Ihe American brigantine John D

Sfmkrls Capu C Christiansen waslowed into port March 6th from KahulniIftirj Stic was totted oat of Kabului

--- at 1 u0 p m Tuesday March 5thfertile steamer Lakelike for San Frauenco with 56J bags sugar 410 tonsVnco abt was well outside strongbm xes from the K E by N with heavynurtherly swell were experienced At

o 4ck that evening when about fivemUrs off the eastward of Molokai thevn j increasing in fury it was thoughtnecessary to reduce saiL The pompswere used boarly bat no water was foundaJ I oclock a in March 6th when intiis second officers watch about two feetf water wa discovered Captain Chris

tiaBscn u called on deck and hemil i lull for the leak which was foundall mad stopped It was then 7 oclockand the vessel off Diamond Mead andJv Captain thinking that there was no

ether leak turned the Teasels course forSfin Fzaadsco By 10 oclock howevertin-- vessel being found still leaking itwa- - oorjdodd to make for HonoluluTfae prwckela arrived here at 5 oclockTh snr was all discharged that nightsad the damage to it was not great

IKTEfiBSIIHGNEWS FROM JAPAN

f Ue Constitution Ex- -

CMat a ladys LettrTokio leb 21 1SS9

We have been pawing through veryexciting times accounts of which youwill see ia the papers and through yourkafe Japanese population I presumewon wiH learn a great deal more than Iknow myself

The 11th ct February was the greatesttfcj I suppose that Japan ever saw for

va that day The Constitution was 1roxosigated aad this people are now enuancbised The 11th is always kept asa holiday in commemoration of thekamding of the empire 2549 years agowhen the Emperor Jimmn ascended the

and this day was chosen to opendoor for the people to take part in

affairsMr own observations were verv lim

ited and I cannot pretend to give an aceocnt But there were great preparatieas made for the eveqte The streets in

wry part of the city were decoratedCaere was a large gathering at the Pal¬

ace a new one of rrinces nobles gov¬

ernment iK and foreign representaffces to witness the ceremony Afterwhich a long procession including theEmneror and Empress went to theatatama parade ground where TheirMajesties rode together in an open car-nage

¬

Mark these words Trivial dofbey seem They carry weight in thisfloemtrv for such a thing has never beenknows bexe before The Empress haslutbertc occupied her own carriage withcurtains drawn And it is not manyyears ago I believe that no one was aliorei to be on the street when the Emp isssed and even on this occasionh i-- sd people must not be higher thanHr Majesty that is on the second story

Tt day began with a sad incidentTin Minister of Education Count Morivs assassinated just as he was leavingh noose to attend Court This was

mie for no political reason but it waskae by a snidest who had his head at

ooff cat off by Moris servant The reasuc gven is most too trifling to repeatand scmetLiag else may have developedere iei- - but it is said the Count had des¬

ecrated a temple by going in with bistxp r

V

Saltd ExoeJlency Attorney General C

Ar hfccd was interviewed aimlesslymiwstfca other day ana alter statingd jas been published about his in

aende health trip to the Coast was3J-J-- J 1 to detail some otthe public bos-n- e-

- jldxng him back from taking thefirs - mer

A - is pending to decide whethertaw t rw lands held by Trustees of theKsho h--- at- for the KatnehamebaSchools are utxAble the Governmentdafening tna they are so while thefcaastoes claim the lands are exemptfaa taxation The case is jury waivedamfcaane oc wr hearing Wednesday

ffce question is also coming to a judicial issue whether the lands conveyed tobis trustees by Hts Majesty are liable to

JknoCber ciatter ox Ux exemption istT oe the street railway One thousanddoSsre has been pud as taxes for thepropertv under protest Skinner Cof lADdoo were the parties assessed and

tbeclviu is to be contested that theawoniv the construction company andsot Sable ior the taxes

A rereaoe suit is to beronh againstHi-- Frank Brown or his assignees orboth ior U sum of S790 claimed to beApt in IqQur duties

HILO NEWS LETTER

Industrial and Social A Town YTIth

out a Hotel Tho Volcano Hoad

Ilononiu has had to cease grinding onaccount of scarcity of water

The J055 House at Hilo seems desert-ed

¬

Its glory has departedThe tourists came back to Hilo on Sun ¬

day 3d insiand were mostly accommo-

dated

¬

by the various families of theplace It is unfortunate Hilo has nohotel at present

A building for the laborers to est andsleep in who are to work on the Volcanoroad will be commenced on the 4th instThe traction engine is looked for eachweek When the building is readytwenty five men will begin work andsoon after twentv five more will be employed

On the U S S Alerts arrival at Hiloeveryone was looking for the foreignmail by her as it had arrived at Hono ¬

lulu several days before the Alert leftAna as the Captain reported that he hadoffered to take the mail people wonderat Postmaster General Wundenbergs notsending the mail

Foreign Church people are worship ¬

ping at Court House hall during the al-

teration¬

and addition to above churchCoffee culture is much talked of at

Hilo at presentHilo Literary and Social Club assem-

bled¬

at the house of Mr L Severance onFeb 23d at which there was a varietyof entertainment sure to please the mostparticular The jarlors were well filledwith those ho could appreciate fine ef-

forts¬

Undoubtedly these meetings willbe ven popular occurriii semi monthlvMrs W L Scott gave humorous recita-tions

¬

in which she has no peer in Hiloas far as known Mr H Deacon gave areading an Irish Letter with goodIrish brogue Miss Lilly B Low a solo

always pleasant to hear ner voiceMrs Loebenstein and Mr Wafel a vocalduet A quartet Mr and Mrs Sever-ance

¬

Mr iVafel and Mrs H S AustinReading Tam OShanter1 Mr C CKennedy rendered finely in the genuineScotch style At the close there weresome carious pronunciations of wordswhich were given out by Miss Deyo Allthe audience were formed into a classWebsters and Worcesters Dictionarieswere at hand for reference Mrs C LForneaox held oat the longest

J A MHilo Mar 4th

Kot

KOHALA LETTER

Immaculate Show VolcanicDust in tlie Air

TheBusbnell variety show held theirfirst performance Saturday night Feb23d before a well filled tent Owing toits being Saturday the omijwnts of Use

back seats were noisy and irrepiessibleEvery one likes to hear a song and laughover a good joke but the iwrformance asa whole did not make a favorable imjiresaon

About 5 pm last Sunday attentionwas drawn by the peculiar color of thelight to a volume of reddish dust orsmoke that spanned the sky from overthe region of the Volcano to over beyondthe west end of Maui It gave the sun abright red apiwarance but had entirelydisappeared an hour after sunset

Hip Van Winkle Why yes Heoverslept the other day and becomingsuddenly conscious of the fact herusliedout of Xs yard without his thinkingcapon All alive and ready for a chatyou know but not fairly waked up Whatwonder then that he forgot that steamerday comes but once in ten days thatpressure of other matters may sometimesprevent peoples sending items to theGazette on time that the Gazette maynot be able to insert them in the firstissue on account of surplus of more inter-esting

¬

matter that thelnter Island cableis not laid yet and that the time fromJanuary 12th to February 12th is onlyone month instead of two

Kohala March 4

Sad Death of an American Naal OfficerA sad event occurred at Shanghai on

January Sth on board the USS OmahaThe particulars are given by tho NorthChina Daily News as follows ChiefEngineer Edwin Wells who had been inperfectly good health was a man verywell situated and inueh liked by hisbrother officers a bachelor and as far asknown with no troubles of any kindthough he had appeared at times a littlemelancholy during the last few dayswent into Commander Reissingers cabinand borrowed his revolver no one beingthere at the time After looking abouthim on deck he went out on the uppergrating on the starboard gangway andshot himself through the head dyinginstantly Mr Wells was a native ofPennsylvania and entered the US navyin 186i serving during the war He wasbeloved by his messmates and his dehis a great shock to his brother officersAn inquest was held on board theOmaha according to regulations andfound that the deceased committed sui-cide

¬

daring temporary insanity Nocause was assigned for the insanity bythe Board of Inquest bat it was foundwhen the post mortem was made thatthe brain of the deceased was adhering10 the skull

TUe Debating Society

There was a better attendance thanusual at the meeting of the Debating So-

ciety¬

Thursday evening Officers for theensuing six months were elected izMr Walter Hffl President Mr FredTurrill First Vice President 3Ir AlexKobertson Second Yice President 3IrJohn F Smith Secretary Mr A VogelTreasurer

Mr P C Jones opened the discussionof the question of whether liquor prohibition would be a benefit to these is ¬

lands He presented a series of argu-ments

¬

in the affirmative but was not infavor of passing the law before it had thesupport of a majority of voters Mr FTurrill at the request of the chair ledoff in the negative and an instructive de ¬

bate proceeded until near 10 oclockThe subject selected for next meeting

was Eesolved That the importationof material from foreign countries forpublic improvements is not a benefitnor just to the taxpayers of Hawaii

W

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY MARCH 12 1889

THE WATER QUESTION

Serious Scarcity Threatened Duty ofIndividual Economy

Minister Thurston after giving ourreporter requested information upon an-

other¬

subject urged the duty of the presswith regard to the present scarcity of thecitys water supply

People did not realize tho importanceof individual economy in the use of waterso long as the present drouth continued

Some water rate payers had actuallyseemed to greet tho published caution ofthe Superintendent with reckless brav-

ado

¬

by ostentatiously using water witha more lavish hand than ever in irriga-

tion¬

of lawns and display from fountainsTen days ago three pillion gallons of

water passed into the mains from theXuuanu watershed This was iudejvmdently oi the supply from the KapcnaPool the Makiki reservoir and the arte-

sian

¬

system It represented an enor-mous

¬

consumption of water for the popu ¬

lationTaking the whole population includ

ing those derising their supply fromtiiose other source at the liberal esti-mate

¬

of 25000 souls SuperintendentWilson points out that the consumptionas above amounts to 120 gallons per dayfor every man woman and child in thecity

Mr Thurston was interrogated by thescribe regarding a complaint prdferred tothe latter by members of the communityas to the quantity of water used forwatering the tracks of the street railway

He taid he was not aware that theowners of the railway paid anything forthe water so used Mr King had beengiven free water for laying the dust on thestreets on the ground that his servicewas a public benefit Presumably therailway owners were taking water on thetame basis but the Minister understoodthat they were drawing it from the artesian wells ana these were not in sucnimmediate danger of exhaustion fromdrouth as were the mains supplied moredirectly bv the rainfall However if thedrouth continued much longer it mightbe necessary to restrict the consumptionof water strictly to household necessities

The Minister in the course of the brieiinterview referred the reporter to acces-sible

¬

data regarding the rainfall in thisdistrict fn order to enlighten the publicas to the absolute necessity of economyin using this prime necessary of hfe insuch a season of drouth as the presentIt has not been possible within the timeat disposal however to gain this inform-ation

¬

In the meantime the whole com-munity

¬

are warned upon the strength ofcommon knowledge that there is a seri-ous

¬

scarcity in the water supply thatonly rijrid economy on the part of indi-vidual

¬

bouseholdswill assure the wholenumber against a dearth that particu ¬

larly in this climate will prove generallydistressful

1NCEUDIAKISM

An Alleged lire Unp Arrested StartlingStory by a Schoolboy

Besides the fire reported in MondaysAdvektisee as occurring in Mr Sher¬

mans barn on Fort street two otherfires were started in the same vicinityduring that night One was in a barnbeyond the one already reported be-

longing¬

to Mr Bailey of the Crystal SodaWorks This was discovered on firo be-

tween¬

II and 12 oclock The damagewas slight The next was the house of anative named Polikapa and was prettybadly scorched before the blaze wasquenched

Capt Larsen having heard that a na-tive

¬

scholar about fifteen years of age atSt Louis College had been talkingknowingly about the fire obtained astory from the lad that induced him toarrest a native named Daniela for thecrime of arson perpetrated not only inthese fires but in the one formerly re-ported

¬

as occurring under a Chinesestore at the head of Fort street a weekprevious The account of the boy whois a relative of Dauiela is that the latterstarted the fire under All Hinas storeAlso that the boy himself at Danielasinstigation set fire to Mr Shermansbarn After doing that job they gotkerosene oil at Ah Hinas store withwhich they saturated sugar bags andthen used the bags to set fire to theother places

IACKOSSK PLAVTItS COJIIXG

Iroquois Indians to Compose One of theTeams

The Montreal Witness under the headIndians for Australia has the follow-

ing¬

interesting item The game oflacrosse borrowed from the Indians istlie national game of Canada Its exer-cise

¬

is rather violent for a permanentinstitution in the tropics but a matchbetween experts is an exhibition moreexciting even than baseball

Dr Faster of Toronto proposes totake two lacrosse teams over to Australiain the spring stopping at Honolulu andperhaps also playing in New Zealand bytbe wav He isin negotiation with BigJohn to see if he can organize a good teamof Iroquois Indians at Caughnawaga forthis tour and Big John is talking overthe matter with the best lacrosse playersof his tribe Each member of the teamwould be given two suits of clothes be-sides

¬

a monthlv salary

A Street ItravrlA white mans arrest just outside the

Pantheon Saloon on Hotel street aboutS oclock Wednesday evening nearlycaused a street fight The native policeman who made the arrest finding theman too much for him called upon DickBurns at hnd to assist Dick started todo so when a white bystander jumpedhim inflicting several heavy face blows

I and knocking him down By the timeDick recovered himself several native

i policemen appeared in answer to repeated calls of the whistle and bodilycarried the first white man to the Sta-tion

¬

Dick a retired officer himselfprotests against a law that compels himto assist a policeman when called uponto do so resulting in his usually verysmiling physiog getting so badly bat-tered

¬

He says he owes the man whostruck him a store bill of 3 and he feelsvery much disposed to charge him 3for claret spilled

eneral ttucrftscmcnts

HENRY ulAY CO

HAVE JCST RECEIVED FROM

LONDON BOSTON ANDSAN FAN0IS00

A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF

Groceries andProvisions

IX PART AS FOLLOWS

HnclvinV Pstkcr Hoase SoupsBoston Fkh and Clam Chowder

Boston SauFaze Jteat and Bakd BeansBoston reeled Tomatoes A Fine Dairy Salt

Orosse BlackwellsPsfiORTOWS GOODS I

Zante Currants Sultana Raisins Pearl BarleyPearl Sao Italian llaccironi and Vermicelli

all pet up in Mb tinsGround Rice Semolina iledeir ChocolaleEpps Cocoa Table VinegarExtra Fine DurctOilAssorted Jams and Jellies

lande lbtinsCopeland English PeasPiench Peas and MushroomsEstia tardinis K and H tinsMetwarst and Truffled Liver Sausagesbaidcllssnu Knsian bardinesEpicure and Bine Point Oysters 1 and 3 lb 11

Hntues Salmon 1 acd2 lb tins

CHOICE SALMONIN ISARIiELS AND UALF BARRELS

Kits Salt Mackerel and Salmon BeltieKegs U and 4 Barrels Fani ly PorkChoice HnaTs and BaconNew York and California CheeseAdam and Limbers CheeseUsford and Cambridge Sausage 1 ad 2 lb tins

leans Suize 1 and S b tinsHam Sausage 2 lb tinsCorned Deof Piss Feet English KmwiiLunch Tonjtocs Ox Toncnes Deviled HamPotted Meats Boned Chicken aad TurkeyCurried FowlSuccotash Green Com Grceu PeasLima Beans String Beans AsnarasnsUarataria Shrisps and Codrlsh Balls

KEGS GILT EDGE BUTTERAND IS ROLLS

Tapocan and Whitneys Brtter 2 acd 3 lb tinsKoiieiess wociisn ana in uiocKSFrench Prune in Glas- - and Boxes- -

California Raisins boxes new cropBreakfast Germ Oat Flakes Whito OutsGermea Cream oats and Cracked W heatOatmeal Rye Flonr and Meal in 10 lb bagsGraham riotii Small HominyBuchwheat Floor in 10 lb bagsArena Golden Gate Crown and Eldorjdo Flour

irTMMb baj

CONDIMENTS in Great VarietyCalifornia Table Frnlts

California Jams and Jelliestht Seasons Pacsin

REFIIOSB StJGAHSCUBS In 25 and 100 lh Bases

GEAltUIATSD in IKMbf ageGRANULATED in half and whole

Barrels aad SC lb Boscs

Sow Zealand and California OatsBran Com Wheat Cracked Corn

Ground and Whole Barley etcBlue Pec White and Red Beans

Lima and Horse Beans etc

QJoo fTcL CoSee- A SPECIALTY 1231 1 y

BEAVER SALOON

H J HQLT5 Proprietor

Bess to announce topeblic in general

his friend the

That he has opened the above Sa ¬

loon where first class Refreshmentsbe served from 3 a m till 10 p m

under the immediate supervision of a Competent Ckff It Cuiiiflt

TnE FISEST GRADES OF

TobaccosCigars Pipes and

Smokers SundriesChosen by a parsonal selection froa 1 3 t

ciass inanifaciorie has been obtained andwill be added to from time to time

Ore of Brunswick Balkes

Celebrated Billiard Tablesvc oonnectod with the establishment where

locrsolf the cne can participate 1251 Sm

THE BABC0CK WILCOX

Watex Tube Boilei

iffsS ill L -- zu Vj I

Is snperceding alljotlier Steam BoilersBECAUSE IT IS MORE

Economical of FuelLess Liable to Explode

Easier of TransportationAJSVD COSTS 2S0 MORE 1

C3 Full description and prices C3n be ob¬

tained by Application to

W E ROWELL Honolulu1251 yl Sole Acent Hawaiian Islands

Old Dates of Planters Montfilywanted tor Binding

0ne copy each of jtoteDECEMBER 1SS2 One copy of

APRIL 16S1 Five conies of JANUARY 1SS3-jcenis per copy will

above dates at the

1203 tfGAZETTE

and

will

be paid for each of the

OFFICEnONOLTJLTJ

ni

Kctu Ibvcrttscmcntf

WILLIAMS DIMOIST CO

Shipping Commission ttlorclianis21S Street San ISM

W E GROSSMAN BR0COMMISSION MERCHANTS

77 nnl 79 Iriiil Street Sen VorJt

5Trw CastIe Jt Cooke and J T Waterhonsc tat ly

TJIEO H 1JAVIES

THE0 DAYIES CO

Commission Merchants

WBANK GSETZImporter Dealer

- - es-fel- -

Descriutiozis

- -

HAROLD JASIOS

H

ASD

12 13 Tto

W in

of

liSl

-- ALL

Ladies Misses GentsAXD YOUTHS FIXE

or THE BEST ASD LATEST MAKE

nas removed to the above centrallv locatedpremises lately ocenpied by Mrswhere he has jnst received an invoice of SewGoods in his line ex S S maUIushis Stock one of the most complete and variedto be found in Honolulu

These Fine Goods will be sold at price tosuit tho time All those desiring first classand articles in the Boot and Shoeline will do well to ivc him a callay So trouble n show Goods I2j1 Sm

ICT- -

i3

Iiabaiia Oigars

Of the Brewery Mnuchen

Strassburg Beerminai mil mm wiimia

Fieiislrarg- - Beer

Double Estra StoutBottled by M Foster Sons London

Freiicli ClaretsOf fcnperior Qualities

ChampagneOf Bcnj Ens- - Perrkr Chalons

German reservesIn Tins

FOE SALE BY

Ewwr

California Francisco

Albrmvly

Wilkinson

MARIPOSA

serviceable

Hackorbran

1 HOFESGHLAEGBR CO

KING AND BETHEL STREETS1203 tf

Of the blood no other medicine is equalto Ayers Compound Concentrated Ex-tract

¬

of Sarsaparilla This preparationspeedily and effectually expels from thesystem all lurking taints anil obstruc-tions

¬

heals Ulcers and Sores removesBlotches Pimples and other skin dis-figurements

¬

and makes the complexionclear and beautiful For

SCROFULOUS DISORDERS

it is an unrivalled specific and shouldbe resorted to at once by all who liavothe poison of scrofula in their systems

Ayers Sarsaparillais an excellent tonic and is invaluablefor restoring the nervous forces to theirnormal condition It promotes thedigestion and assimilation of food givesstrength and vigor to the constitutionand cures all diseases arising fromdebility and poverty of the blood

Ayers Sarsaparilla i3 pleasant totake has stood

THE TEST OF TIMEhaving been for forty years a family

medicine of the highest repute andphysicians of all schools to whom itsformula is known recommend and usoit freely in their practice

riTcr-uu-- byDr C AYER CO Lowell Mass U S A

Sold by Druggists and Medicine Vendors

H0LLISTER

1551 y

H

LIVERPOOL

a

B

J

CO 100 Fort St

HONOLULU

Sole Agents Hawn Islands

TO PLANTEBS

AVING EECENTLY IMPROVEDand strengthened our construction of

2 Eoller Mills as also the slat feeding mechan ¬

ism for same with very satisfactory results weare now prepared to contract for that class ofmachinery at short notice We have patterns onhand for lOxCCln KxCCln 32xGtin 30iG0in

SOiMin 2Sx5iin sizes of rollers steel shaftingand steel gearing throughout with any desiredtype of engine or they can be driven fromengine ia nee on 3 Eoll SHU by compoundingthe same thereby economizing steam Resultsunder equal coxditioss guaranteed trssrEFxasED by any octet construction or system ofTEEniSG

J S S WTLLIAMS

Agent Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works13C1213 tf San Francisco

foreign ftorttrftscmenisT

3

Only Pebble Establishment

Mullers Optical Depotlas Montgomery St near Bush S F Cat

3 Specialty 35 YoarsaTht most complicated cases of defective

viion thoroughly dlaenwed FREK OFCHARGE Orders by mail or espress promptlyattended to

EffComponnd Astigmatic Lensw 3fonnt d toorder at two honr notice 25J ij

OB J GOLLfS BROWNES

CHLOEODYE STHE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE

Advice to Invalids If you wish to obtaiaquiet refreshing sleep free frora headache relicr from pain and anguish to calm and assuasothe weary achings ot protracted disease in ¬vigorate the nervous media and ignlate thecirculating systems of th linrfv nn m -vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis ¬

covered by Dr J Collis Browne late Armyitedical btaff to thich he Kave the name orUHLOKODYNE and which is admitted by theprofession to be the most wonderful and vainable remedy ever discovered

CHLOKODYNE is the best remedy known foCousha Consumption Bronchitis Asthma

CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhcea and is the only specific in Cholera andDysentery

CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short ail at ¬

tacks of Epilepsy Hysteria Palpitation aadSpasmsCHLORODYNE is the only palliative In Neuraljna Rheumatism Gout Cancer Toothache

Meningitis Jkc

From Symes Co Pharmaceutical ChcrairaHslllca IIsll2 Simla January 6 1SS0 ToJ T Davenport Ksq 33 Great llnsgell StreetBloomsbury London Dear Mr -A- Vc embracethis opportunity of coiwratnlattns vou nuon thewide spread reputation this justly esteemedmedicine Dr J Collla Browne Chlorodvnehas earned for Itself not only in Hlndonbur all over the Bast Asa remedy for ceneratutility we must nuestion uhethpr i - iimported Into the country and we shall be zladto hear of its findinp a place in every AncloIndiau home The other branas we are sorryto say are now relej ated to the native bazaarsand judging from their sale wo fancy theirsojourn there will bo but evanescent Wecould multiply instances ad Wuitum of the ex ¬

traordinary efficacy or Dr Collis Brownes Chlorodyne in Diarrhtea and Dysentery SpasmsCramps Zseuralgia the Vomiting of Precnaucrand as a general sedative that have occuiedunder onr personal observation durin manyyears lu Choleraic Dtarrhiea and even in themore terrible form of Cholera itself --we havewitnessed Its surprisingly controllirfg powerWe have never used any other form of tbiraedicin than Collis Brownes from a firmConviction that it ia tfecidely the best and alsofrom a sense of duty we owc to the professionand tho public as we are of opinion that thesubstitution of aay other than Collis BrowneBis a dbiiekeats BrEicii or rjrra on thj taetOP THS CHUMIST TO ECRlBr ASIJ IJTIKTauke We are Sir faithfully yours Symca ACo Members of the Pharm Society of GreatBritian His Excellency the Vicerovg CherIsts

CAUriO Vice Chancellor Sir W TagV ood stated that Dr J Collis Browne vraundonbtedry the Inventor of Chiorodyne thatthe story of the defendant Freeman was de-liberately

¬

untrue which Le rrettet to scvhadbeeu sworn to SeeThe Times July li

Sold in bottes at 1 l4d 2j 5d 4s6dand lis each None is genuine without theword Dr J Collis Brownes Chiorodyne onthe Government stamp Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle

Caution Bi ware of Piracj and ImitationsSole Slanufactnre J T DAVENPORT 33

Great Rnsscll Street Bloomrbury Londonidi cm

M8k0FFEK8 FOR SALEi

-- TO ARRIVE TER- -

MARTHA DAVIS

NOW NEARLY DUE

White Oak Yellow Oak

Eastern AshWestern Ash

Hnhs SpokesFolioeo liar Iron

KEROSENE OIL 150

Kerosene Oil 1300Spirits of Turpentine

Watches R R BarrowsCharcoal Irons

Ox Eowj Grindstones

HOUSE SHOESHorse Shoe aila

Farmers BoilersOalcnm Out Sails

Store Tracks

Cases 24 Gal GherkinsCases Clam Chowder

Cases Fish ChowderCases Tomato Ketchup

Cases Clams Cs MackerelTar Pitch

LIGHT HAND CARTS

Cotton DnckCommon Wood Seat Chairs

Gunny Bagslinhber Hose

flax rackingCanned lobsters

C BREWER CO

QUEEN STREET12523mJ

isua-

r nil

Mioil

A

hlnerlf

Hlulu

1

sa

P

se

2B0C

iare

- f

By SUtfyorttii

SCHOOL NOTICE

1 reenter vacation of all GovernmentStiboets at the close of the first school ses4MR C the year will extend from FRI ¬

DAY April 12th to VVEDXESDAY the1st of May next The time between the9ft and SMi of April both inclusive willbe devoted to the instruction of formalQasees and the examination of teachersfor certificate as notified by the InspectorGeees al of Schools

By order of the Board of Education

V JAS SMITHSecretary

Education Office --March 1 1SS9

Office of the Board or Edttc tiosHoxoLrcx March 4 lSSOf

It is hereby ordered by the Board ofEducation that all teachers in the Governaient employ teaching in the Englishlanguage must attend Xormal ClassesIrom April 22d to April 26th inclusiveThe following gentlemen have hcen appointed by the Board as Instructors

Juo A Mooee at Honolulu for Oahuteachers

AiATAr T Atkissox at Wailuku for2eui teachers

M M Scott at Lihue for Kauai teachers

r h Lokd at Hilo for Hilo Puna andHamakua teachers

Kobala Kau and Kona teachers mayattend at Wailuku Honolulu or Hilo

Tbe Board authorizes the several SchoolAgents to pay the expense of transit of theGovernment school teachers to and fromthe places designated

Any persons desiring to become teachersmay attend the classes

ALATAU T ATKIXSOXInspector General of Schools

Office or the Boabd of EdbcatiosHoxoluix March 4 1SS9J

During the Convention an examinationat each of the abore named places forGrammar Grade Certificates will be held

Ike subjects will be Arithmetic AlgebraGnuninsr Conipoiition PhysiologyTaeoryand Practice Pedagogy WritingPhysical Geography Outlines of History

So person will be allowed to enter forIbis examination unless possessing aPrimary Certificate for one year or hold ¬

ing similar certificate from abroad Anexamination for Primary Certificates will

aho bebeld at the same time at which allteachers whose certificates have expiredmost present themselves

ALATATJ T ATKINSONInspector General of Schools

5il2G0 St

Notice is hereby given that the Govern -

jaent Pound at Olowalu has been removedto Cknuiahame adjoining the residenceof ttte Ponndmaster and mauka of theGovernment road

L A THURSTONMinisterbf Interior

Interior Office March 9 1SS9

1261 8t C0 6t

March 17th being immed by Itesolulionjof the Legislative Assembly passed May

4 1882 as the Birthday of KamehamehaXLL ad falling upon Sunday thisywr SATURDAY March 16th will beobeerved as a National Holiday and all

Government Offices throughout the King- -

dom will be closed on that day

L A THURSTONMinister of the Interior

Interior Office March 5 1SS9

56 3t 116i lt

la conformity with a Resolution of the

Privy Council notice is hereby given thattbe following Rules shall be observed in

tbe presentation of Petitions for pardon

or commutation of sentence

All such Petitions shall be presented todie Minister of Interior and must Jcomply

iih the following requirements

1 That each Petition shall be written or

printed in both the English and Hawaiianlanguages and shall contain and set forth

2 The full name the age and the sex of

the person for whom a pardon or commu-

tation

¬

of sentence is asked

3 A statement of the offence for which

audi person was sentenced

4 The date of such sentence and by

what Court it was pronounced

5 AVbat the sentance is

3 That the record of conduct of theprisoner kept by the Jailor of Oahu Prison

is annexed to such petitionCURTIS P IATJKEA

Secretary Privy Council

Honolulu March 4 1SS9 1261 55 lt

Scaled TendersWill be received at thelntorior Office untilTHURSDAY March 14 1SS9 at 12 oclock

noon to erect a Fire Engine House on

Maunakea streetPlans and specifications can be seen at

the Office of the Superintendent of Public

WorksAll tenders must be endorsed Tenders

for Fire Engine House on Maunakea st

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or any

bidLORRIN A THURSTON

Minister of Interior

Interior Office Feb 2G 18S9

50 3t 12G0 2t

Sealed TendersWill be received at the Interior Office untilTUESDAY March 26 1SS9 at 12 oclocknoon for Repairs on Hilo Jail

Plans and specifications can be seen atthe Office of the Superintendent of Public

Works and office of E G HitchcockSheriff of Hawaii at Hilo

All tenders must be endorsed Tendersfor Repairs on Hilo Jail

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid

LORRIN A THURSTONMinister of the Interior

Interior Office Feb 20 1SS9

50 12G0 t

Tenders for School HousesTenders will be received at the Office of

the Board of Education for the construc-tion

¬

and completion of houses at the fol-

lowing¬

placesAt Kauluwela Honolulu a house 20x30

xl2 feet one room until WEDNESDAYthe Cth of Alarch next

At Kalihiuka Honolulu a house 20x30x12 feet one room until WEDNESDAYthe Cth of March

AtWaialua Oahu a house 20x20x10also until WEDNESDAY the Cth ofMarch next

At Kaunakakai Molokai a house 20x30xl2 feet one room until WEDNESDAYthe 13th of March next

Plans and specifications of the housesfor Waialua Oahu and Kaunakakai Molokai may be seen at J F Andersonsand R W Meyers respectively and forall of the above houses at the Office of theBoard of Education

By order of the Boird of Education

W JAS SMITHSecretary

Education Office Feb 25 1SS49 3t 12C0 2t

Sealed TendersWill be received at the Interior Office un-

til¬

WEDNESDAY May 1 18S9 for anIron Market Building tor Honolulu in ac-

cordance¬

with plans and specifications tobe seen at the Office of the Superintendentof Public Works All material to be de-

livered¬

on thwharf at Honolulu com-

plete¬

and ready for erection CustomHouse Entry and duties free

All tenders must be endorsed Tenderfor Iron Market Building for Honolulu

The Minister of Interior does not bindhimself to accept the lowest or any bid

LORRIN A THURSTONMinister of the Interior

Interior Dept Honolulu Jan 10 1SS9

ll 3t 12o34t

Sealed TenderWill be received at the Interior Office untilWEDNESDAY May 15 18S9 at 12 oclocknoon for furnishing a supply of WaterPipes and Fittings for the Water Works ofHonolulu Hilo Wailuku and Koloa

Specifications can be seen at the Officeof the Superintendent of Public Works

All tenders must be for the materials de-

livered¬

on the wharf at Honolulu CustomHouse entries to be made by Government

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid

LORRIN A THURSTONMinister of Interior

Honolulu Feb 5 1659 32 3t

jJawaiianRZ4tt4EST MODUS IX REBUS

TUESDAY AIARCH 12 1SS9

ELECTRICAL RAILWAY MOTORS

Up to a very recent date themerits of tlio various competingmethods of railway propulsion was amatter which had very little personalinterest for the people of HonoluluNow however all this is changedWith rails now laid or soon to belaid on all our principal thorough-fares

¬

and a car service patronizedlargely by all classes of our residentswe naturally feel an interest in theexperiments being made elsewhereto determine the best motors to beused for such purposes One thingthat seems settled beyond any rea ¬

sonable doubt is the entire practica-bility

¬

of using electricity as a motivepower on street railways Cars propelled by electricity have passed beyond the stage of being consideredcurious scientific toys and now de ¬

mand recognition on a practical andbusiness basis It seems not unrea- -

sonable to hope that electric motorswill soon have demonstrated notonly their practicability but theireconomy safety and ready contiolability in such a manner as to relieve our own car system of thepresence of the eccentric mule andeven of his nobler half brother thehorse

CATALOGUE OF HAWAIIAN EXHIBITS

We are indebted to Captain Hassinger for a copy of the catalogue ofHawaiian Exhibits at the Paris Ex-

position

¬

which has been preparedand issued by him It is a neatlyprinted pamphlet of forty eightpages in which all the exhibits aretabulated with the locality wherethey came from and the names ofthe exhibitors In looking over thelist we find there are thirty sixsamples of sugar ten of sugar canesix of rice ten of coffee fourteen oftaro flour one of tobacco forty ofancient native cloth or tapa withthe implements used in making itand a largo number of native hats

fans leis necklaces shell work seedwork grass work idols stone imploments etc The collection of Ha-

waiian¬

woods and ferns is a verychoice one Two working models ofsugar machinery are sent by theFoundry

Of books pamphlets and news-

papers¬

in Hawaiian and English thecollection is large numbering overtwo hundred and fills nine pagesThen come paintings photographsand drawings which fill nine pagesOf fibrous plants there are five ormore samples The geological andconchological collection is a veryrich one and includes almost everyvariety of volcanic specimens someof them rare and unique This willattract much attention The lastthree pages of the catalogue enumcrate a special exhibit of curiosloaned by the Hale Naua Societywhich comprise the most valuable andrare ancient Hawaiian implementsto be found here As a whole itwill reflect credit to the HawaiianGovernment and also to CaptainHassinger through whose specialefforts it has been made so large andattractive

EDITORIAL NOTES

The assassination of YiscountMori the Japanese Minister of Edu-cation

¬

just as he was about to pro-

ceed¬

to the palace to attend the cere-

monies¬

connected with the promul-gation

¬

of the Constitution as relatedelsewhere adds a peculiar touch ofpathos to an otherwise auspiciousand brilliant occasion But it is notin its merely tragic aspects that thisincident is most interesting and sug-gestive

¬

The motive of the crime ifcorrectly announced is what gives itimportance opening up a vista intoan abyss of desperate fanaticismwhich still exists beneath the seem ¬

ingly peaceful and smiling surfaceof things in Japan and giving addi-

tional¬

point to the inquiry we suggested a ouple of days ago as tohow far modern ideas and westernforms and methods had really be-

come¬

a part of the national life andthought

However it may be concerningPortuguese matters the head of theeditor of the Hilo Record is evi-

dently¬

pretty level on general poli-

tics¬

Japanese ImmigrationThe following comments arc fiom a

Japanese news summary iu a foreignpaper

The transportation of labor from Japanto the Hawaiian islands has been bene-ficial

¬

in more than one respect Notonly have the emigrants benefited them-selves

¬

but by their removal they haveimproved the position of those who lerjiain in Japan In some villages thereare not a sufficient number of tillers ofthe eaith and to encourage agriculturallabor landlords have leduced groundrents There are now about 5000 Japanese emigrants in the Hawaiian islandsand the deposits which are deductedfrom their wanes already amount to thetotal of 000000 Another batch ofemigrants 930 have been transportedto the Hawaiian islands They werepicked up at Ushima Hiroshima kenThis is the contingent brought by the

S S Onii Maru

Amciican 3Inil DeslrojedA mail car on the express train from

Sydney to Melbourne February 12thwhich contained the mails from SanFrancisco took fne from friction of woodiu contact with a car wheel The con-

tents¬

of thirteen bags of newspapers andthree of letters were damaged all thatescaped being letters and papers in thecenter of the bags Most of over 1000letters including deeds and legal docu-ments

¬

were either wholly destroyed orthe addresses rendered so illegible thatthey will never reach their intendeddestination

Honolulu Ynclit and ltoat ClubThe adjourned annual meeting of the

Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club onThursday evening was well attendedThe old officers were re elected exceptthe Secretary and Treasurer Mr E ISpalding having resigned Mr CarlWidemann was elected in his stead MrJ Hay Wodehouse jr being absentMr OK Crozierwas appointed Captain

A committee was apnointed to considerthe advisability of moving the locationof the Club to Pearl Harbor The condi-tion

¬

of the Club was discussed at length

Missionary Meeting at Central UnionChurch

The regular ordjr of services at theCentral Union Church was varied onSunday evening by the presence on theplatform of three missionaries from theMicronesian field who are now on theirway to the States for a period of rest andrecuperation After the usual openingexercises the three gentlemen referredto Messrs Rand of Ponape Walkup ofthe Gilbert Islands and Treiber of Ilukgave brief accounts of the missionarywork in their respective fields

Hawaiian Hotel ArrivalsMarch 6th W H Cornwell Wai-

luku

¬

A Moore and wife Hawaii MrsL Alexander Kohala John B Rob-

inson¬

and wife Memphis TennesseeE G Ellenwood Pasedena Cal JohnDyer and wife Miss B Parke San FrauciEco E Kelley bark Eliza R ECarmody United States Navy also thereturned tourists per steamer Kinaufrom the Volcano

no xxui n E L I

We came to Birmingham on a colddull day but the cheerlessness of theride was brightened by tho receptionof our friends here A glowing firecosy tea table and hearty welcomesoon warmed heart and body Birm-

ingham¬

is set on hills whose rise andfall are very pronounced and it isup and down around over and be ¬

tween many of them that the 500000inhabitants make their homes andset up the vast factories for whichthis city is noted Smoko and fogoverhang this busy placo liko adreary incubus Sunny weatherbeing in demand elsewhere thereseems to have been a strike or cornerin the celestial factory and the sunis running on very short hours nowwith a prospect of a still greater re-

duction¬

before the year is out Ourhearts turn to the isles where thesupply of sunshine never runs shortHappy Land

The Sunday following our arrivalwas tho day for the Harvest Thanks ¬

giving The haze that lay on thehills and through which tho sunshone with a softened color indi-cated

¬

that the brief hours of theIndian summer wore blessiDg theland and all hearts responded ac-

cordingly¬

The church we attendedwas the Edgbaston old church andalthough of ample dimensions onthis occasion was filled to overflow-ing

¬

Tho service was very appro-priate

¬

and tho music beautiful Thesubject of Patience as illustratedby the husbandman waiting for thoreturn of his labors was wellhandled Especially was this pointenforced that waiting was not lazi-

ness¬

nor could any idle person takerefuge behind the exarnplefor onlyafter wo hacl faithfully done our partof tho work could we wait and ex-

pect¬

the blessing The decorationsof tho church wore very fine andemblematic Every window wasbanked with fruit berries and grainartistically arranged tho scarlet ber-

ries¬

of tho mountain ash being mosteffective Tho entrance to tho choirhad sheaves of grain yollpwsquashes and golden pumpkins withother vegetables grouped most ef-

fectively¬

while the altar was beauti-fully

¬

--hung with great clusters ofwhito and purple grapes The bap-tismal

¬

font was a mass of beauty Acirclet of white dahlias lay upon aground of trailing vines that wasbright with scarlet berries tho basewas lost in a mass of vines fernsblackberry vines in fruit and liliesA cross of white flowers floated inthe font Tho old churchyard isfilled to tho very doors of the churchitself with tho resting places of thosewho havo gone in and out of thishouse of worship in long years goneby Very touching were many ofthe tributes graven in their memoryTho graves of many were dressed inbeautiful fresh flowers and many oftho flowers were placed under largoplain glass covers liko cheesecovers Theso kept the flowersfresh in their own dew and did nothide a single charm WashingtonIrvings sister Mrs Van Wartlies here with her husband

There is a fino botanical garden intho city Tho hot houses are builton the crest of a hill and tho crroundssweep down into a valley and beyondgiving opportunity for charmingwalks more or less abrupt in ascentand descent interspersed with beau ¬

tiful shrubbery and stretches oflawn These grounds are used as apark and were merry with littlechildren at tho time or our visit Thehot houses contain a large variety ofexotics from all parts of the worldOne splendid stalk of sugar canewas doing its best to fulfill its des-tiny

¬

but its attempts at sweetnesswere almost pitiful Bananas andbreadfruit looked better Ferns andorchids were quite at home Manyplants were in full bloom andreally it was a very cheerful place tovisit A pleasant afternoon wasspent in a visit to Aston Hall Thisis now one of the public institutionsof Birmingham and well repays avisit The building is three sides ofa parallelogram four stories highand is of brick It was commencedin 1618 and finished in 1638 thestyle of architecture resemblesHampton Court In the center ofthe grand hall which you enter firststands a faithful copy in bronze ofthe famous Warich vase The finestthing about tho hall is the magnifi ¬

cent carved oak stairway that leadsfrom one square landing to anotherquite to the top of tho house Itseems as firm and solid and beautiful to day as when first completedThe people of Birmingham attackedthe hall in 1643 because of its loyaltyto the House of Stuarts The battleraged three days and the hall was fin-

ally¬

taken The cannonading was verysevere the southern wing still shosv- -jng signs or the siege aeven cannon balls entered the buildtng Onecrashed through the splendid balus-trade

¬

shattering it somewhat but itis at this very spot that the qualityof the oak and its prospective dura-bility

¬

are best discerned The houseis strictly speaking a museum Itwas purchased by the city corpora-tion

¬

in 1858 Previous to this timeit bad beon a private residence Itsbuilder was a baronet Sir ThomasHolte who was also a greatfriend of Charles the 1st Thismonarch slept at Aston Halltwo nights when on his way to therelief of Banbury and the room heoccupied is called the Kings Cham-ber

¬

Tho walls are hung with tap-estry

¬

that had great interest in oureyes This was made by hand andwas nothing more or less than the

simple cross stitch on canvas Thecanvas was coarse and the fillingin proportion but tho work wasbeautifully true and oven All thowork in this room was done by MaryHolte spinster and the earliestpiece marked was finished in 1744 atthe ago of fifteen Tho pieco on onoside of tho room has Aston Hall forits center decoration It was threeby four feet and was worked on thosingle thread while all the rest wasfilled in on tho double Tho colorswere so faded that it would not bofair to criticize tho shading but thedesigns were stiff and not always inproportion Tho amount of timeand patience required to cross stitchdecorations for three sides of a goodsized room was amazing and will boappreciated by those who know byexperience how long it takes to worka pair of slippers or fill in a sofa pil-

low¬

Tho picture gallery had pic-

tures¬

of several generations ofHoltes one of Cleopatra as fair as alily some quaint and rich old furni-ture

¬

and two chairs on a dais whichwere used by the queen and princeconsort when in 1858 they openedthis hall as a public placo of enter-tainment

¬

for tho city of Birming-ham

¬

One side of this room betweenthe windows is entirely of carvedoak and the ceiling is of beautifulstucco work Ono room contained alargo glass case that was filled withrare things from India A palan-quin

¬

and chair superb carvings inebony bone pearl ivory and woodcabinets fans idols etc A fino col-

lection¬

of stuffed birds filled severalrooms while natural history gener-ally

¬

was well represented in allthings great and small Tho viewfrom tho upper windows was superbIt only wanted the sunshine to addhigh lights to tho most artistic land-scape

¬

gardening we havo yet seenA short distance from tho hall wemet a pouring rain which escortedus home and lasted well into thonight

All the parties to tho ElectricSugar Refining Company fraudswere arrested at Milan Mich thoSheriff returning to Ann Arbor withMrs Olive E Friend William EHoward Emily Howard Gus Halstead and Georgo Halstead and plac-ing

¬

them in tho county jail wherethey are now confined They worearrested for obtaining money underfalse pretenses three indictmentshaving been found against them bytho Grand Jury of Now York lastJanuary Ono is issued for fraudagainst the sugar company and twoon complaint of Lawson N Fuller ofNow York On theso indictmentsrequisitions were made on tho Gov-ernor

¬

of Michigan who issued war-rants

¬

for their arrest on February1st Tho trouble has been to get alltho parties within tho Stato at thosame tfmo Mrs Friend was in con-cealment

¬

and Howard was at Wind-sor

¬

Canada and thoy returned toMilan feeling sure that no criminalaction was to bo brought but voroarrested

HIIn tho Revolutionary war which

ended 10G years ago 395064 soldiersfought for liberty The last survivordied in Cattaraugus county N YApril 5 1869 Yet thirty seven wid-ows

¬

of that patriot host are stilldrawing pensions from the Govern ¬

ment In tho war of 1812 471622men were engaged There are 800survivors and 10787 widows drawingpensions Of tho 101282 men whofought in the Mexican war tho pension roil shows 16060 survivors and5104 widows In the rebellion2859132 troops were engaged Ofthis number 326S35 soldiers andsailors and tho widows of 92928others aro on the ponsion rolls

3rciu SUtocrtiscments

LOSTTWO DRAFTS OX H IIACK

CO one in favor of the JapineseConsul for S133 ZO drawn by Mr Emil Krnsetlic other for 30 in favor of Kajiya draun bvMr Wm DSchmidt Walmoa Payment hasbeen stopped 12Ct 3t

Honolulu Iron Works Co

AT THE ANXUAL ATEETof this Company held at the office of

Thco II Davies Co Jfarch 5lh 1S39 the fol-lowing

¬

oflicers were re elected for the ensuingyear

President Thco II DaviesVice President T R WalkerSecretary and Treasurer P If SwanzyAuditor AV L Green

F M SWANZr SecretaryHonolulu March 5 1859 12Gl at

Notice to CreditorsWXLIi OP THE TATE

EUGE- - ADOLF ZOETL of HonoluluOahn deceased having on the 8th day of MarchA I 18S3 been admitted to Probate in theSupreme Conrt the undersigned the Executorof said Will hereby gives notice to all creditorsof said Eu jen Adolf Zoctl deceased to presenttheir claims duly authenticated and with propervouchers whether seenred by mortgage or other ¬

wise to him at the office of II Uackfeld CoHonolnla within six months from date hereofor they shall be forever barred

J F IIACKrELDExecutor of the Will of Eujcn Adolf Zoctl

deceasedIlonolulu March 9 18S9 1261 4t

Partnership Notice

TirESSRS WILLIAM A BOYVEN ASDHI Edward D Tenney have been admittedas partners in the firm of Castle Cooke

S N CASTLEJ B ATHEUTOXGEO P CASTLE

Honolulu March 5 18S91201 50 lw

VCbii la BjVl 70 5 DATS VaMQairxzui an lavbSw CMSrliuE3 urdcBij tyisjfellrujClisIalCa

ClTirln iiirtlWH

TrmdeiVhmrkl

Big C has given univer ¬

sal satisfaction in thecure of Qonorrbces andGleet I prescribe it andfeci safe In recommendInr It to all sufferers

lJSTOXEBMDDscatur III

PBICE 8100Sold by DrugtJstj

BENSON SMITH COCI 1201 ly Agents

Chief Justice Juddsat at Chamberslast week

In Supreme Court Chambers on Satur¬

day 2d inst there was a hearing ou de¬

fendants bill of costs in John F Bowlervs The Board of Immigration Dec- -

sion was reserved upon plaintiffs con-

tention¬

that the Government be notallowed to collect costs if it does not paythem A S Hartwell for plaintiff AP Peterson for defendant

On Monday 4th the hearing was con-

tinued¬

in banco of the case of L AThurston guardian of Pakuakini vsWni Aylelt bill in equity to cancel adeed from February 15th It was fur-ther

¬

heard argued and submitted WO Smith for plaintiff A Rosa for de-

fendant¬

Air Justice Dole gave judgment onTuesday for defendant in the case ofMahoe and others vs Maria KaanaanaIt came up on plaintiffs appeal from theDistrict Court of Ewa the proceedingsbeing for summarj possession of landSK Kaeo for plaintiffs j Cecil Brownfor defendant

Mr Justice Bickerton on Wednesdayheard argument and reserved decision inthe suit of C E Bishop and othersTrustees Kamehameha Schools vsChas T Gulick Collector of Taxes as-sumpsit

¬

for 2000 taxes paid defendantunder protest The case was jury waivedfrom last term

Before Mr Justice McCully hearingof the petition of M Dickson for dis ¬

charge from bankruptcy was continuedon account of illness of petitioner untilMonday 18th inst

JCcgn l Uirjcriiscmcnts

COURT OF THEHawaiian Inlands In nankraptcy In

the matterof SIMPSOJf DECKER a BankruptOrder on petition of bankrupt for dischargefrom debts

Upon reading and filing the petition of Simp-son

¬

Decker of Ilonolnla on the Island of Oahualleging that more than sis months haveelapsed since he was adjudicated a bankruptand praying for a discharge from all his debts

It is ordered that FRIDAY tho MthdayofMarch 1SS3 at 10 a si of that day at the ConrtRoom in Alilolani Hale Honolulu be and ishereby appointed the time and placo for hear ¬ing of said petition when and where all credi-tors

¬who have proved their claims against said

bankrupt may appearand show cause if anythey have why the prayer of said bankruptshould not be granted

And it is further ordered that notice be givenby advertisement in the Hawaiian Gazbttt aweekly newspaper in the English lancnago forthree successie weeks of the time and placo ofsnch hearingand that the Clerk of the SupremeCourt mail notices of the time and place of snchhearing to all creditors who have proved theirdebts

Dated March 8 1S---

Sg SANFORD 15 DOLEJustice of the Supreme Court

Attest Altued W Cartkilil 3t Second Depnty Clerk

QTJPltEME COURT OP THEO Hawaiian Islands In Probate In thematterof the Estate of lalMONIIARDCASTLEof Honolulu Oahu deceased Order appoint ¬

ing time for Probate of Will and directing publication of notice of the same

A document purporting to be the last Willand Testament of Mmon Hardcastle deceasedhaving on the seventh day of March A D 1SS9been presented to said Probate Court and apetition for the Probate thereof and for tlfeissuance of Letters Testamentary to W LGreen and Ales Young having been filed byW L Green

It is hereby ordercdthat WEDNESDAY the27th day or March A D lSSU at 10 oclock a mof said day at the Court Room of said Court atAlilolani Hale in Honolulu be and the sameis hereby appointed the time fjf proving saidwill and hearing said applictttiun when andwhere any person Interested may appearandcontest the said will and the granting of letterstestamentary

Dated Honolulu March 7 ISSJBy the CourtKGt lt J II RKIST Depnty Clerk

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFJL the Second Jndicial Circuit of the HawaiianIslands At Chambers In Probate In thomatter of the Estate of AUTONE SYLVA lateof Lahaiua Maui deceased

Ou reading and filing the petition and ac-counts

¬

or Mrs Mary Sylva Administratrix ofthe estate of Antoxe hvlva late of LahainaMani deceased wIRtein h asks to be allowed

1000 00 and charg js herself with 106 50 aridasks that the same may be examined and ap-proved

¬

and that a Ann I order may be made ofdistribution o the property remaining in herhands to the persons tirereto entitled and dis ¬

charging her and her sureties from all furtherresponsibility as snch

It is ordered that THURSDAY ihe 11th dayof April A I 1889 at ten oclock a h beforethe said Justice at Lahaina Maai be and thesame hereby is appointed as the lime and placefor hearing said petition and accounts and thatall persons interested may then and there ap ipear and show cause if any they have why th9tame should not be granted anu may presentevidence as to who are entitled to the said pro-perty

¬

And that this order in the Englishlanguage be published in the Hawaiian Gazetts newspaper printed and published inHonolulu for three successive weeks previousto the time therein appointed for said hearing

Dated at Wailnku II I this 28th day of FebA D ISSJ

GEO E RICHARDSONCircnlt Judge Second Judicial Circuit

UC0 3tl

ORDER OF ZSTOTICE OF PETI ¬allowance of accounts discharge1

and final distribution of property In ProbateIn the matter or the Estate of LTJTHERAHOLO late of Honolulu Oahn deceasedBefore Bickekton J

On rcadine and filing the petition and ac-counts

¬of Lilia K Aholo Administratrix of the

Estate of Luther Aholo late of Honolulu Oahndeceased wherein she asks to be allowed

93300 and charges herself with 0S3W andasks that the same may be examined and ap¬proved and that a final order may be made ofdistribution of the property remaining In herhands to the persons thereto entitled and dis¬

charging her and her sureties from all fartherresponsibility a- - such Administratrix

It is ordered that THURSDAY the 1th dayof April A D 1SS9 at ten oclock a Jt beforethe said Justice at Alilolani Hale Honolulube and the same hereby is appointed as thetime and place for bearing said petition andaccounts end that all persons interested maythen and there appear and show cause If anythey have why the same should not be grantedand may present evidence as to who are entitledto the said property

Dated at Honolulu II I this 2lta day of FebA D 1S69

By the Court12e0 3t J II REIST Depnty Clerk

TX THE CIRCUIT COURT OEJL the Second Judicial Circuit of the HawaiianIslands At Chambers In Probate In thematter of the Estate of ALFRED W JONESflate of Lahaina Maui deceased fOn reading and filing the petition andacconnts of E Jones ana Mrs Nancy GohierAdministrators of the estate of Alfred w Joneslate of Lahaina Maui deceased wherein theyasks to be allowed S and cnares them ¬selves with S and asks that thesame maybe examined and approved and that a finalorder may be made of distribution of the pro¬perty remaining in their hands to the personsthereto entitled and discharging them andtheir snretiis from all further responsibility assuch

It Is ordered that WEDNESDAY the 10thday of April A D 1S83 at ten oclock x jrbefore the eaid Justice at Lahaina Mani boand the fame hereby Is appointed ai the timeand place for hearing said petition and aceonnts and that all persons interested maythen and there appear and show came If anythey have why the same should not be grantedand may present evidence as to whoare entitledto the said property And that tbla order Inthe English language be published in the Ha¬

waiian Gazette newspaper printed and pftb1Hehed in Honolulu for three successive weeksEravious to the time therein appointed for said

Dated at Wailuku II I this 2Stb day of Feba TJ 1B89GEO E RICHARDSON

Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circnlt H I12G0 3tJ

fLEvf i

JVt

Yf

ftf

i

t--

It

U

i

r

4

IT V

W

t

KSf4

wMZA

MUmM EXECUTION

Tiro CUmm Murderers Suffer the

Last Penalty of the Lav

tMCOOXITM AXD IKKCISION

For the firtt time in gooft many yearscapital iwiiiWiHiiiit bn been adminis ¬

tered in Hub Kingdom On Tuesday

naming two Chinese murderers Aliapalias Ahapa and Akaim paid the lastentry of the law on the bcaflbld

Karelia Soper and all lite officers underfate direction carried out the disagreeable4nt- - devolving upon them with decorumand precisian Tin execution wasstrictly private only officers of the lawtiysjeiatw members of the bar and of

uk nress and a few otfieis - rendering 1

vperial service being present vizMarshal J H Soper Deputy Altorney--

leoenl A P Peterson Deputy Marshalsc L Hopkins and C Creighton CaptMaple Jailor of Onliu Frison Doctors

I T ttodgers prison physician J HKimball F L Miner and C B Wood

Msrs J Emmeluth Prison InsiectorI M How Depot Warden Oahur m F W Damon Chinese missien

sm S M Graham Marshals ClerkHopp carpenter J W Kalua J L

Kaiukoo IA Cheung interpreter HII Williams undertaker KimCba andrvjneaeTitatives of the AdvertiserI tctinad Elele

hapa was convicted at Mie NovemberT- - re of the Third Judicial Circuit Courtji Waimea Hawaii of the murder of

- Kapabee at Puna on Septemberi Justice Bickerton pronounced sen ¬

tence of deatltupon him November 27thjuid the- - date of his execution vas fixediiU r at Monday February 25th Onthe iid of that month however Ahaam granted a respite until March 3thV adnut of consideration by the PrivyCouncil of a petition from various Cliin- -

merchants for coramutaton of sen ¬

tence Tliis petition was disallowed almort unanimously

Akana was convicted al the sameterm of the murder of Ah Sing atXapoonoo on Nov 3d receiving thesentence of death on Nov 29th Hisexecution was appointed original forthe day on which itoccurred

Although Ahapa was proved to haveeen deeply concerned in the murder for

which he had to suffer dcathit was gen ¬

erally believed that the principal in thefool deed was his countryman who foiledthe coarse of justice by committing sui ¬

cide with poison on board the steamerW G Hall while being conveyed to Ho ¬

nolulu to await trial Akana had no ac-

complice¬

so far as known and it will beremembered made an attempt to obli ¬

terate evidences of his guilt by burningbe body of his victim in the house they

iiad jointly occupiedKer since the fate of the two malefac-jr- -

was sealed they bote themselvesti thv characteristic stolidity of their

wx Daring the last ten days of theirv- ti r calmness purported to be theMguaud bom of the Christian religion

which they proteased under the assiduous--LLnistration6 of Mr Damon missionary

the Chinese of these Islands They-- epi well at nights until the eve of the

il day when broken slumbers ind-ited

¬

intensified realization of their awu jjjsiUon They awoke at 4 oclock in

the morning and asked for chicken andvlnskej The former was furnishedni x1 but the latter was refused andrci mating tlic men took another napToe double execution was fixed for

l utsdaj morning between the hours of- nd lii oclock At G oclock the crec--

of the callows was begun It was- apparatus used on a former occasion

iii wafc soon in ioeition at the rear endof ue main corridor in the yard A temjrary inclined platform led from theSoar up to die trap

About 7 oclock the doomed menwere taken to the prison office wheroMr Damon and the official interpreterremained with them A few momentsafter eight Marshal Soper interpretedby Li Cheung read to them the deathwarrants These wore engrossed inhuge characters and bound with red ribbur It was a quarter after eight whenLJ- - march to the scaffold took placeMr Damon accompanying tho prisonersand speaking gently to them in their ownlanguage All three knelt while the min ¬

ister offered prayer Officers then pinion ¬

ed them hand and feet over their decenthiaci Chinese cotuuie the deep blackcaps were drawn down to their shouldersasd tb as little delay as possible thenM was adjusted about the neck ofeu During all this ordeal the menixr lemselves calmly and not a wordor s murmur did they utter Ahapattacclai r one he being tifty one 3 earsold while Akana was only twenty fivenear tu- - close showed signs of weaknessand was sported by an officer

Mr Damon offered a brief prayer andin his prouoanciugAmena private

Mgnal as given The cord attached tothe bolt and running into an inner roomwas- pulled It stuck first with an audible

uk Lhj the suspense was only for anitwam At 825 sharp the trap flcivJwn and was pulled back on its hinges

a coanJer weight The men had adk of eight or nine feet and deal h wasundoubtedly instantaneous Ahapa nevermowi 4 muscle again while a veryligii twitching of Alcanas left lingers

ao e in four minutes was not consid ¬

ers the physicians as indicatingfeeling At the end of twelve minutesthe ptitMrians made an examinationand jroaounced both men dead Whenhanging twenty five minutes the bodieswere lowered into plain deal coffinspainted black oh the outside and with ¬

out any exposure of the features havingbeen made tiie lids were quickly naileddown This operation howcverrevealedthe fact that both mens necks werebroken Within the hour a wagon de ¬

parted from the gate with the coffins forinterment at Makiki Cemetery

Is was tin unanimous verdict of alljrescnt that the execution could nothave Den carried out in a more decentedllfni and humane manner than wasSbe case This is all the more credit-able

¬

to the police and prison officialswhen it is remembered that such a disaereeable duty bos not had to be per¬

formed in this Kingdom for a long timeprevious and if the writer is not mis ¬

taken never in the official experiencehere of any of those now concernedThe following is the official medical cer- -

tificate added to the records of the casesWc the undersigned physicians do

hereby certify that wc were present at theexecution of Ahop alias Ahapa ainPAkanaand saw them hanged by the neck untilthey were dead at 825 a m of the morningot March 5th A I 1S0 and afterhanging for the space of twenty live min-utes

¬

we did pronounce them to be fullydead and t o certified to the Marshal

ClIAS T ItODCEES M DJ H Kimball M D

Nothing more plainly shows howrigidly the Marshal adhered to the ruleof privacy despite many requests foradmission to satisfy curiosity than thefact that the only persons available tosign the required citizens certificatewere those admitted on the invitationsto the press representing in the order oftheir names as below the BulletinAdvertises and Elele

Wc the undersigned residents of Hono-lulu

¬

do herebv certify that we were pres-ent

¬

within the walls of Oahu Frison onthe morning of March 5th A D 1SS9 andsaw Ahop alias Ahapa and Akana hangedby the neck until they were dead

Weay TaylorDaniel LoganJons Lucas

UUEEKS HOSPITAL

Quarterly Mcotinjr or tho TrusteeUciiorts for the Irrioil

A quarterly meeting of the Board of

Trustees of the Queens Hospital washeld at the room of the Chamber of Com-

merce

¬

at 10 oclock on Tuesday whenthe usual reports were received andvarious matters of interest to the institu-tion

¬

were discussed and acted uponThe Treasurer stated the amount of

Jf2031 18 as due him and reported theamount of 2500 of the money on handfrom receipts on account of QueenEmmas legacy fund placed in thePostal Savings Bank

The physicians quarterly report wasread by the Secretary as follows

Honolulu Feb 28 18S9To the Trustees of the Queens Hospital

Gentlemen I have the honor to sub-mit

¬

the following repor for the quarterending Feb 28 1SS9

The total number of patients at presentin the Hospital is 50 viz 31 Hawaiians18 males 13 females 1 Chinese 4

Japanese and 14 of other nationalities10 paying

The number of admissions during thequarter was 75 viz 42 Hawaiians 27males 15 females G Chinese 10 Japan-ese

¬

and 17 of other nationalitiesDischarged 55 viz 2G Hawaiians

10 males 10 females 5 Chinese 0Japanese and 18 of other nationalities

Deaths 9 viz 3 Hawaiian males 3Chinese 2 Japauese and 1 German

The causes of death were as followsBurn 3 consumption 1 diabetes 1brights disease 1 injury 1 scrofula 1typhoid fever 1

The highest number of indoor patientswas 50 lowest 37 daily average 45Calls at the dispensary 123 Number ofprescriptions 1004

The number of patients treated in theHospital was as follows December 188870 January 18S9 G3 February 1SS970 Bespectfully submitted

Robert McKhjbin

The Visiting Commitleo suggested intheir report the propriety of having por-traits

¬

of the founders of the Queens Hos-pital

¬

Their Majesties King KamehamehaIV and Queen Emma placed in a suita-ble

¬

and prominent position in the insti-tution

¬

which suggestion was by resolu-tion

¬

adopted by the Board of Trusteesand the Executive Committee chargedwith its execution in the best possiblemanner This action seems now mostappropriate as there are funds providedby the will of Her late Majesty QueenEmma to be expended witiiin tho dis-

cretion¬

of the Board of TrusteesThe Vice President appointed the

Hons J S Walker J B Athcrtou andH A Widemann the Visiting Commit-tee

¬

for the ensuing quarter-- 4

Surprise Presentation lartyMr Warfel until just now chief en

gineer of tho steamer Mikahala was onMonday p m 4th summarily invited bytelephone at his shore quarters uptownto attend a festivity vaguely describedon board that vessel at the Inter IslandSteam Navigation Companys wharfCapt Freeman presided over the saloontable spread with good cheer and be-sides

¬

the guest named above there werepresent Mr W H McLean treasurerMr Keech superintending engineer MrK N Webster wharf shipping cleik ofthe company Mr Ross purser andMr L Wcssncr second engineer of theMikahala and representatives of theAdveutiseu and Bulletin

The party were no sooner seated thanPurser Boss arose and in ti neat speechpresented Mr Warfel with a gold headedcane as a token of his shipmates es ¬

teem won during their intercourse withhim and of their good wishes that wouldaccomimuy him on his contemplatedtrip to the United States

Mr Warfel in accepting the gift ex-pressed

¬

the great surprise he felt at re ¬

ceiving such a farewell compliment Henever dreamt that the friendship of hismates would have taken such a shapeWith the heartiest feelings of reciproca-tion

¬

he accepted and would tieasure thebeautiful cane the possession of whichmade him feel almost too proud to callon President Harrison

Mr Warfels health was smilinglydrunk after which Capt Freeman pro-posed

¬

that of tiie Inter Island Com-pany

¬

and Mr Webster The PressThe members of tho latter brieflythanked the company for the privilegeof being witnesses to their ceremony ofgood fellowship

The cane bestowed on Mr Warfel is ahandsome one of ebony titted with asheath Its gold head is artisticall 3chased and inscribed in Ecriptas followsJ P Warfel from his shipmates fa fa

Mikahala March 4 1889 It was pre-pared

¬

and turnished to order by MessrsWenner Co and is a shillelaly fitfor a king Mr Warfel came out fromPhiladelphia in the S S Mariposa of theOceanic Line and after a period ofservice as one of the engineers ofthat ship was transferred to theZealandia As chief engineer hebrought the S S Mikahala here fromthe Coast remaining in that positionever since The vessel is favorablyknown as the principal one running be-tween

¬

here and Kauai Mr Warlel isone of those genial souls that makefriends wherever they go and the circleis a large one here of those who have en-joyed

¬

his never failing cheerfulness andgood humor Mr Warfel leaves by hisold boat the S S Zealandia next Satur¬

day and after a short stay in San Fran-cisco

¬

will visit his former home in--Pennsylvania

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY MARCH 12 1889

MARRIAGE

Sir K 1 Tcnncy and Miss Kofo 3InJtceUnited in the Holy Bonds

Tuesday evening at 730 oclock MrE D Tenney of the firm of CastleCooke was married to MissRose Makeedaughter of the late Captain and MrsJames Makee the ceremonj being im-

pressively¬

performed in the Anglicanritual b- - the Kev Alexander Mackin-

tosh

¬

in St Andrews Cathedral Onlyvery immediate friends of tho contract-ing

¬

parties were present in the churchthe general invitations issued havingbeen but for a wedding reception at theresidence of Mr F P Hastings Thefollowing invited witnesses to the religi-

ous

¬

rite were seated near the front beforethe hour announced Hon and Mrs JB Atherton Hon and Mrs W K Cas-tle

¬

Mr and Mrs Geo P Castle MissCarrie Castle Mr3 Dr Herbert MrsNoonan Mr and Mrs W A BowenMrs Adele Cornwell Miss BlancheCornwell Mrs Widdifield Miss AdeleWiddifield Mrs D 11 Vida and son

Punctual to the moment tho bride-groom

¬

entered and advanced to thoaltar accompanied bv Mr E F Bishophis best man Mr Wraj Taylor salutedtheir entry with a wedding march tinel3rplayed on the organ After the lapse ofa few minutes the bride entered leaningon the arm of her brother Hon ParkerN Makee and attended by Miss KittySpalding the bridesmaid They werefollowed by Col and Mrs Z S Spaldingand Mr and Mrs F P Hastings whotook seats in the front of the churchThe bride looked ver3 lovely attired in abeautiful white brocaded silk dress withtrain covered with a snow white bridalveil surmounted by a prett cluster oforange blossoms It was difficult in thebody of the church owing to the livelybreezes blowing through the open doorsand windows to hear the modulatedtones iu which the ritual was spokenyet the brides responses were perfectlyaudible to the faithest recesses of thocathedral Mr Makee gave the brideawa3 and the whole ceremoii3 was quietand unassuming The organist playedsoft music throughout and as the partyretired sounded out the march grandlyMr and Mrs Tenney made a handsomecouple beyond the conventional accepta-tion

¬

of the term The bridegroom makesa new start iu life in a double sense ashis marriage and his admission to theprominent commercial house abovementioned have occurred on the sameday

aUBITUARY

Death ami J2uriil of SimonSimon Hardcabtle an old and es¬

teemed resident died at the WhiteHouse Nuuanu avenue earl3 on Mon ¬

day morning He was a native of York-shire

¬

England and had lived in Canadaand Australia being a gold miner in thelatter country Mr Ilardcastle came tothese Islands in 18G3 and gained em-

ployment¬

first at the Honolulu IronWorks under Mr Hughes afterwardtaking engagements as engineer on theLahaina and Mr Afongs plantationsHe is well known also as a constructingengineer on different plantations Ofthrifty habits Mr Ilardcastle acquiredan independent living having devotedthe last 3ears of his life to quiet leisureHe was unmarried and about 00 years ofage

The late Mr Ilardcastle was a gentle-man

¬

of exceedingly quiet habits but avery intelligent man and a great readerHe spent a large portion of his time atthe rooms of the Librarj and BeadingBoom Association of which lie was oneof the earliest members Every daywhen in town lie could be seen in hisaccustomed place going and comingmorning and afternoon almost with theregularitj- - of a clock

The funeral took place to NuuanuCemetery at 4 oclock in the afternoonKev Geo Wallace officiated in the ritesof the Anglican Church The pall-beare- rs

were Messrs William Dean RobertGrieve E S Cunha Edward Coffin JPhillips and J II Hare Many beauti-ful

¬

floral offerings were contributed bylady relatives of the intimate friends ofthe departed Kamaaina A goodly num-ber

¬

of friends followed the remains totheir last resting place

Central Fire Station SiteUnder authorization of the Legisla-

ture¬

His Excellency L A ThurstonMinister of the Interior has effectednegotiations for acquiring a site for aCentral Fire Station Mr S C Allenconveys to the Government the Mossman lot cornor of Beretania and Fortstreets diagonally opposite CentralUnion Church for the above purposeAs this lot is scarcely large enough theGovernment has taken steps to procureau adjoining slip of land from the BishopKstatc Tho consideration given to MrAllen for the transfer of the above prop-erty

¬

is the Peirce lot on Queen streetcontaining the stone building formerlyoccupied by Mr L J Levey as auctionsalesrooms Mr Allen however gives3000 cash to boot in the bargainThe new Central Fire Station to be

erected on the site thus acquired willafford to the Fire Department the accom-modation

¬

formerly required for the BellTower or lookout and alarm stationand the houses of Engine CompaniesiNo s ana ixo 4 liook Lauder Jo andPacific Hose Co the last named forsome months defunct These divisionsof Hie brigade have occupied quarters ofwhich the leases are all expired or soonexpiring The premises conveyed toMr Allen have been non productivefor a long time owing to the want oftenants or lesees As to the newlvacquired site for the Fire Departmentsheadquarters it is probably as centralas could be obtained in all the city plotIt is more convenient to Nuuanu Vallejand also to the Kulaokahua Plains thanthe present Bell Tower

o

Quick Coasting VojngcThe schooner Moi Wabine left this

port on Wednesday February 20th withlumber for Keaenae Mau and also forKailua South Kona and HonokaaHamakua Hawaii From Honokaa sheleft for Koholalclc where she reecived1900 bags sugar and returned to Hono-lulu

¬

on Saturday March 2nd arrivingoff Diamond Head the following morn-ing

¬

but was becalmed till MondayMarch 4tb when she came into portcovering the round trip in twelve dayssurprisingly quick trip

CHINESE RESTRICTION

Successful Working of the Act or theSpecial Session of 1887 and Amend ¬

ments of 1S88

The Advektisek reporter being ush-

ered¬

into the inner sanctum of His Ex-

cellency¬

Jona Austin Minister ofForeign Affairs and pleasantly invitedto a seat bj that gentleman inquired

Can you give me any information fortho public regarding tho working of tholatest Chinese restriction legislation

You may say that this morning Isigned the second return permit issuedto Chinese in the present year 18S9

It has become almost as if the3 hadstopped applying for permits The num-

ber¬

of permits granted has been reducingsteadily since the recent legislation wentinto operation No permits were issuedto outgoing Chinese passengers per barkKalakaua

Mr Austin here called the Secretaryor tne foreign Oitice Uapt Mist K JN

who at the Ministers request producedmemoranda of results of the restrictivelegislation of which the following is asummary

During the year 1888 permits wereissued enabling departing Chinese toreturn to the Kingdom to the number of417 of which 220 were under the pro-mulgated

¬

regulations of March 1st ofthat year

There were 24S5 Chinese left thoKingdom during the year all but two ofthis number since March 1st The num ¬

ber of Chinese entered the Kingdom in18S8 was 993 being 956 men 26 womenand 11 children

The excess of Chinese departures overarrivals was 1492 of which 417 haveleave to return If the whole numberthat went away with return permits doavail themselves of their privilege thonet reduction of tho Chinese populationof the islands directly through the oper-ation

¬

of the restriction laws of the pre-sent

¬

Legislature will still amount to1073

Minister Austin referring to the stat-utes

¬

drew attention to the provision au-thorizing

¬

the Boaid of Immigration tomake requisition for the issuance ofspecial permits to Chinese for the coun-trys

¬

labor requirements and saidThere has been no requisition under

this clause as 3 et from the Boaid of Im-migration

¬

Then in regard to the privileges of ad-mission

¬

and three months residence toChinese merchants

Threo merchants have obtained per-mits

¬

to enter since the Acts taking effecton March 1st

Again regarding privileges to authen-ticated

¬

applications for admission of re-

ligious¬

teachersMr Frank W Damon ban been

granted one permit for a missionaryteacher to enter

You maj also sa3 added tho Min-ister

¬

that the working of the provisionsof the Act with the regulations of March1st under its authority has been almostfree from expenses About the only costso far incurred has been that of printingnew certificates

The Minister having facetiously askedif he could get anything else from thoreporter on that occasion tho latterthanked him for the important informa-tion

¬

obtained and with a feoblc attemptto conform to Lord Chesterfields codewithdrew from the august atmosphere offoreign relations

FATAL ACCIDENT

Caving iit of Kock A Xnliio InstaiitlyKillcd A Japanese Prisoner In ¬

juredA sad accident happened at a quarry

on the seaward side of the Ewa road atKalihi where the Road Bureau is de-

riving

¬

coral rock for covering the roadbetween 3 and 4 oclock p m on the 4thinst A high ledge of rock hail beenundermined by the woikmen includinga gang of prisoners when it suddenlycaved in An immense mass of rockwas precipitated burying beneath heavyboulders and a shower of fragments anative free workman named Mehculawho at the moment of the catastrophewas standing within the right angloformed bj the cliff Two or threeworkmen besides the prisoners immedi ¬

ate began clearing the debris away toextricate the buried man but when thework was executed it was found that thelife had been crushed out of tho victimDr Rodgcrs obe3ing a summonsas quickly as possible from town pro-nounced

¬

the man dead on his arrivalDeputy Marslial Hopkins who reachedthe spot soon after empanelled a jur3 toview the body of the victim and ap-pointed

¬

the inquest for 9 oclock nextmorning

A Japanese prisoner was in the waj ofthe falling fragments when the caving inoccurred and was pinned against oneside of the ledge b3 some of the bouldersHe was soon released in ikseveiely andnumerously bruised state and after re-ceiving

¬

tho immediate relief necessaryand practicable on the spot was orderedto the prison hospital by the doctor forfurther attentions at his hands Havingsustained no broken bones or apparentserious injury the Japanese is expectedto recover in due course

Meheula who thus suddenly metdeath came to Honolulu from Maui onlya couple of weeks ago and had been liv-ing

¬

with friends at Kalihi This was hisfirst day at work in the employmentmentioned and then he engaged as asubstitute for his brother who was illIt is said that he leaves a wife but be-yond

¬

the fact that he was a young manhis age has not been ascertained at thiswriting

Tiie Liverpool and Iondon and GrloTbe

INSURANCE COESTABLISHED 18361

AssetsNet IncomeClaims Paid

10000000liaDnaooo

fates Bisks against Loss Damage by Tireon BnlWlDES Machinery Sugar MillsDwelllngsand Furniture the most favorable tenna

Bisliop11836m 1 Cra

SVU7UOUU

or

on

Co

5--

KSS3W

THE MORNING STAR

Arrival of the Mission Vessel ltcportof Jler Cruise

The American missionary steampacket Morning Star Captain G FGarland arrived March Gth thirty fivedays from Truk Caroline Islands andwas moored in her accustomed berth atthe old Custom House wharf She leftthis port on July 12 188S and after apleasant run of nineteen daj s arrived atKusaie where Miss Little was landed totake up her duties as school teacherthere among the natives The next portwas Ponape then Truk where MrSnelling and supplies were landed

From thence the Morning Star sailedfor the Marshall Group and after cruis-ing

¬

among the various islands for nearlyseven weeks proceeded for the GilbertIslands remaining there six weeksFrom thence she proceeded for the Caro-line

¬

Islands arriving at Ponape thenceto Truk Five weeks were occupied incruising among the several little islandsin the Caroline Group The tribes oftho Caroline Islands are still in constantwarfare with each other

In the Marshall Group the Germanshave succeeded in suppressing petty re-

bellions¬

of the natives and the islandersare now enjoying peace ine AiorningStar sailed from Truk January 31starriving here March Gth and had onlythirt3--seve- n hours steaming on thohomeward voyage She brought as pas-sengers

¬

Rev M Treiber wife and childRev Mr Rand Rev Mr Walkup andfamily Miss Fletcher Mrs Cole andtwo children a Yup boy and two girlsSarah Edith Westward and Esther whoarj going to the States for au education

THE VOLCANO

In Very Active Condition 3IagiiUicriitDisplays

A number of tourists including a partyfrom tho U S S Alert have recentlyvisited the crater of Kilauea and allspeak in glowing terms of tho fine sightsthey have seen Hon Godfrey Brownwho went down into the crater latelysays that the Little Elephant conewhich has been described by late visi-

tors¬

directly north of Dana Lake hasdisappeared and in its place is now asmall lake perhaps 150 feet in diameterwhich is constantly in a ver3 active stateboiling and spouting over its entire sur-face

¬

the lava being only threo or fourfeet below the surrounding rim Visi-tors

¬

can go up to and stand on this rimof this new crater and dip out the redmolten lava a feat which cannot alwaysbe done Both Dana Lake and the Lit-tle

¬

Elephant Lake aro now in full blastand furnish to visitors one of the rarestand most beautiful sights of volcanic ac-

tion¬

where they can go to the very edgeof tho boiling caldron and sec howMadame Pole carries on her attractiveshows n

Tho nnmber of divorces grantedin tho United States has increasedfrom 9937 in 18G7 to 25535 in 1SSGTho total for twentv years was328716

jTcui Sttujertiscmcnti

jSTotiictk i

dSrJEb

Tito Well known Bk Amy Turner

Will be laid on the berth in

Boston for HEonolxilxiIn CIIAS BREWER COs bine

of Packets

To SaH in July Next

Persons desiring to ship goads by thisvc3sel will please forward their orders asearly as possible to insure shipment

ig For further information anply to

C

- Honolulu Feb

BREWER COQueen Street

ID 18S0 1240 45 lm

TO PLAffTEBS

RECENTLY IMPROVEDand strengthened our construction of

2 RolIcr Mills as also tho slat feeding mechan ¬

ism for samo with Tery BaUstactory results wearo now prepared to contract for that class ofmachinery at short notice We have patterns onhand for WxC6in 36iC6in 32iCiin SOxCOtn

SOiSlin 26i5iln sizes of rollers steel shaftingand Etcol gearing throughout with any desiredtypo of engine or they can bo drlTOn fromengine in use on 3 Itoll Hill by compoundingthe same thereby economizing steam Resultsunder cqcai conditions guaranteed cnsuefassed by any onus construction or system ofFEEDING

J S S WILLIAMS

Agent IiUdon Iron and LocomoUva Works

1361213 tf - Ban Francisco

s POSTEIi CO

WHOLESALE GEOOJfiKS

Purchasing Agents

Solo Agcntsjfor

Simpsons Toji-o-Ca- u Itrand

Diamond Creamery

BUTTERCELEBRATED BUTTER ISTHIS finest quality made upon the

Danish and American systems combinedPacked in hermetically sealed tins andwarranted to keep in hot climates

SAN

20 and SS California St

FRANCISCO168 1206 ly

i jjis C

CAL

-- fc

ubtttisfrrurits

WILDERSSteamship Company

LIMITED

VBffilfjt

STME KHSTAUIORKNZEK Commander

Will leave Ilonolnln at 2 oclock rjui tonchlnrat Lahaina ilaalaca Hay and Makena the sameday Mahukona Kawalhac Paanhau and Laupahochoc the following day arriving at Ililo atmidnight

1XAVES IIOXOLUMJTpcsday December 1

Friday Deccmoer 14Tuesday December 25Friday January 4Tuesday January 15Friday January 25Tuesday rcDrnary oFriday February 15Tuesday Feornary 28Friday March 8Tuesday Jlarch 19Friday 2Iarcb29j

hokolcluTuesday DecemberFriday DecemberTuesday JanuaryFriday JanuaryTnesday JanuaryFriday Februaryruesday FebruaryFridav- - FebrnarTTuesday MarcoFriday StarchTuesday MarchFriday April

STME LIKELIKEDA VIES Commnudcr

Leaves Honolulu each week for KauoakakaiKahului Ilnclo Ecanac liana Hamoa andKipahulu

StmKILAHEA HOUCAJIESON Commnnder

Leaves Honolulu each week for Paanhau Koholalele and Ookala

STMELEHUACIjAItKE Commander

Leaves Honolulu each week for Hkalaa andOnnmca

STME MOKOLIIaicUKEUOR Commander

Leaves Honolulu each week for EaunakakaiKamalo Pukoo Lnbalna Olowalu Lauai Moanui lialawu Wailau Pelekunuand Kalaupaps

TICKETS per sTsKUf AU for the

V0LCMT0 850w

at1121I

1123

11222ali2C5

i i

i

CS B KOSK Secretary

Catt J A Kino Port SupciintcndenUCorner Fort and Oucen Streets Ho ¬

nolulu 1231 tf

The HisdonIron and Locomotive Works

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets

Sau Francisco California

WH TAYLORESilOORE

WILDER President

OFFICE

PresidentSuperintendent

Builders op Steam Machineryla all its branches

Steamboat Steamship Land Engines BoilersHigh Pressure or Compound

STEAM VESSEL of all kinds built completewith hulls ot wood iron or composite

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad ¬

visableSTEAM LAUNCHES Barges and Steam Tags con ¬

structed with reference to the trade in wbiohthey are to be employed Speed tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plans Also allBoiler Iron Work connected thorewith

WATER PIPE of Boiler or Sheet Iron of anysize made In suitable lengths for connecUnetogether or Sheets rolled punched and packedfor shipment ready to be riveted on theground

HYDRAULIC RIVETING Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this estabUshmcnt riveted brhydraulic riveting machinery that quality ofwork being far superiorto hand work

SHIP WORK Ship and Steam Capstans SteamWinches Air and CirenlaUng Pumps madeafter the most approved plans

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Home Safety Boiler

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation orcity works purposes built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion superior to any otherpump

J K S Williams HonoluluRoom No 3 upstairs SpreckcLi Block

l 3m Agent for the Hawn Islands

Manhattan life

IxSTSTJHAISrOB ooOf Ken-- York Established 18SO

This old Company now offersto the In--

suring Public its new

Survivorship Dividend Plan

Which affords all the advantages of LifeInsurance during the earlier years of lifeand at tho same time makes a provisionfor old age as the Policy holder can sur-

render¬

his Policy at the end of the Sur--vivorship Dividend Period and receiveits Full Value in CAsn thus combin-

ing¬

Investment Protection

nished

2G 12oG

Aitntrrs

and

Any information cheerfully fm

JOUN II PATYAgent

Hawaiian Fertilizing Co

Manufacturers of and Dealers in

Cane FertilizersBONE MEALS made to orderSTABLE MANURE rotted and mixed

ON HAND AND FOB SALEIn quantities to suit

A F C00KE ManagerFactory Honolulu H I 164 3m

gSRUFTUREEmailed fre

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J5 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY MARCH 12 18892 lM

mpac m

32 I3 I3 1OBB 1

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seat

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Hinh-B

- 4y

THE SAMOAN SITUATION

German

Ordered

Training Squadron

to the Islands

KIMIJHRIY INVESTKU WITH FUITAUTHOKITY

From our San Francisco Correspondent

The appointment of a special com-

missioner¬

to tho Samoan conferenceat Berlin has been postponed bySecretary Bayard who will leave itas a legacy for his successor Thisgives tho Germans more time tosettle their scores with the natives

Latest advices from Samoa viaAuckland state that there has beenno more fighting but that iheBritishConsul Las warned British subjectsnot to supply the natives with armsand to maintain strict neutralitySBMS Calliope has replaced theEoyalist and Brandeis tho Germanpartisan of Taniasese has been re¬

called to BerlinThe steamer Carondelet sailed

from New York on February 14thfor Samoa with 133 cases of riflesshells and ammunition brought fromAntwerp by the steamer Westernland This ammunition is intendedfor tho Germans This looks as ifmore fighting were intended

At Washington tho State Depart ¬

ment ofEcials are very reticent overthe tenor of tho dispatches from SanFrancisco relative to tho Germanoutrages in Samoa They claim tohave later information that tho Ger¬

man officials have been removed andthat all is quiet At tho Nay Department a different outlook is takenand Captain Mullaus action in pro ¬

tecting Jvlein is commended On allsides They also think he actodright in sending Klein home on thofirst vessel as tho Nipsic was theonly vessel there and Kleins pre ¬

sence would tend to keep up tho disorder With other American vesselsto assist tho Nipsic it is thoughtCaptain ilullan would have opposedKleins leaving Apia Naval officersare looking for fighting as soon asthe Yaudalia and the Trenton arriveand Admiral Kimberly hikes chargeof the squadron They believe hewill at once stop all further Germanoutrages by force if necessary ThoYandalia left Honolulu on February7th and should arrive at Apia aboutMarch or sooner The Trenton isdue about the saino time then it isthought there may bo some fightinSecretary vhitney reposes rTVonfhllconfidence in Kimberly and hasgiven him full authority

In the Heichstas forty four docu--

ments in tho White Book relating tothe recent events in Samoa were introduced Tho report from the Ger--

well for acdescribes tho endeavors tljjvl

the Americans and English to provoke a conflict and that support wasgiven Mataafa by Captain Loary Atelegram was sent Bismarck toWashington and London orderingtho Ministers to complain to thoUnited States Klein tho Americanwas a prominent fighter Tho Min-

isters¬

were ordered to say that Ger¬

many adhered to the treaties andappealed to both Governments to co-

operate¬

with Germany to re establishtranquillity A document dated Feb2d from Bismarck to Admiral Goetzsays Germany is not at war withSamoa as tho term is understoodinternational laws but regards Tam- -

asese as tho rightful ruler and Mataafa a rebel agaiubt whom retaliation will bo enforced any onestanding by him promotes a conflLEwith the Gormac and must take thoconsequences Thewholo bookseudsa long report from the Gorman Con ¬

sul at Apia It has thirteon appendices dealing with events Bismarckconcludes by declaring that nothinghas changed the legal position offoreign subjects in Samoa

On November 21th Prince Bismarck sent a telegram saying if thovindication of Tamascse was impos-sible

¬

the utmost advances should bemade to reconcile him with MataafaOn December 3rd Dr Knappe re ¬

ported that tho Amorican Comman-der

¬

at Apia was stirring up tho na-tives

¬

against the Germans OnDecember 17th Consul Blacklockcomplained that drunken sailorsfrom tho German man-of-w- ar Olgahad committed outrages in Apiaentering houses and wounding menand women Dr Knappe reportedlater that foreigners had spread thorumor that the Germans had beenforbidden to interfere This rumorhad the effect of encouraging thenatives who stoned German sailorsand destroyed German propertiesIn January Prince Bismarck notifiedDr Knappe that reprisals werenecessary but only such as wereconsonant with tho treaties withEngland and America The Chancellor said Because Mataafa as-

saulted¬

Tamasese wo shall interfereonly by succoring Tamasese PrinceBismarck charged Dr Knappe toentreat the other foreign Consuls tocombinein order to restore peace

Secretary Bayard thinks the Amer-ican

¬

people should lead the nationsin substituting pacific methods foriorce the settlement of interna ¬

tional disputes The military spiritshould be discouraged except fordefense If not the army will be¬

come a permanent establishmentand with an ambitious leader a dom ¬

inant forco likely to lead to a dicta¬

torship and despotism He did notbelievo the people wanted war overSamoa if they want war they mustget another Secretary of State ThoUnited States guarantees the neu¬

trality of Samoa because ifc would

a

expose the country to the danger ofembroilment in our relations withothcr powers Bayard looks uponthe rejection of the Chinese fisheriesand extradition treaties as unfortun-ate

¬

for tho country He howeverdoes not regard the action of theSenate as involving a reflection uponthe actual merits of tho treatiesthemselves Bayard still insistsupon tho restoration of Samoan in ¬

dependence and this condition hasso far been ignored by tho Germans

Tho Germans in Samoa are furiousover tho escape of tho AmericanKlein to San Francisco

Tho Senate Committee on ForeignRelations has decided that it is notpolitic to take fuither steps in theSamoan matter pending tho proposedBerlin conference This determina-tion

¬

was reached as tho result of atelegram from tho editor of tho NewYork World asking if the committeedesired the testimony or its corropondent J C Klein now in SanFrancisco

The Cologne Gazette says Ger-many

¬

will demand that tho UnitedStates arrest and punish Klein theAmerican correspondent on a chargeof leading tho Samoans against theGermans

Tho Standards Berlin corres-pondent

¬

believes a change will bemade in the representation of Ger-many

¬

in Samoa and that now andvery detailed instructions will bosent to the German officials there

Tho German papers assert thatKlein the American was born atLahr and sorved as sergeant in thoGerman army during the Franco- -

Prussian war He was so it isstated subsequently compelled toleave Germany and went to America

Tho Secretary of Navy hascontracted with M F PickeringCo of New York for tho delivery of2000 tons of coal at the coaling station at Apia Samoa at 1325 perton The coal is purchased from CG Barber Co of New York at3G2i per ton The ship Sachem of

Boston will bo used in transportingthe coal and it is expected to makethe voyage in four months Thovessel is being laden at Now YorkTho shipment will cost tho govern¬

ment 531000The Monongahela left Sair Fran-

cisco¬

on February 21st under tow ofthe tug Relief She is heavily ladenand will go directly to Samoa withsupplies for tho fleof She wasaccorded the usual good by saluta-tions

¬

from the ships in the harborBismarck is said to havo been

greatly annoyed at tho Consuls pro-posals

¬

to annex Samoa and thoVossische Zeitungs question as towhat would be thought of a Consulwho telegraphed a proposal to annex Zurich or Luxemburg is be-

lieved¬

to bo identical with tho opin-ion

¬

of the ChancellorIn an article on Samoa tho Berlin

Wcser Zeitung says Whether Mataafas people were led by an Ameri-can

¬

or not is of no consequenco astho American Government cannot

Sanul atPidntedPobraary bc made responsibi0 tbo24 1SSS of fon nf riIlfIi Tho German

by

in

and

in

tho

Consul however by his actions uu- -

doubtedly burdens his Governmentwith such responsibility

The Cologne Gazette violently at¬

tacking tho Freisinnige Press re-peats

¬

its demand for the punishmentor extradition of tho AmericanKlein as a common criminal TheNorth German Gazotto publishes amap of Upolu one of tho Samoanislands the study of which it de-

clares¬

leaves no doubt of the pre ¬

ponderance of German interests inSamoa

Tho German squadron that hasbeen ordered to Poit Said consistsof the Stoach Moltke Charlotte andtho Olga Owing to their smallcoaling capacity it would tako thesevessels three months to reach SamoaThe German training squadron willproceed from lJort baid to Zanzibarto replace tho Pacific cruising squadron now engaged in tho blockado ontho East African const Tho latterwill thon sail for Apia

Tho London Times Berlin corre ¬

spondent says At a dinner given byPrince Bismarck to the members oftho lower house of tho Prussian Diettho Chancellor said he regarded it asan impossibility that tho Samoanquestion should have the effect of interrupting the friendly relations be ¬

tween Germany and America whichhad existed for a century The geo-graphical

¬

situation of Samoa andtho imperfection of telegraphic com-munication

¬

rendered it impossiblefor him to bo responsible for all thoacts of German agents in the Pacificbut the parties in dispute were ani ¬

mated by tho best spirit and nodoubt Germanys commercial inter-ests

¬

would not materially suffero

Shippiugr XeivsSax Fkascisco Arrivals Feb 15

bark Forest Queen 17 days from Ho-nolulu

¬

schr J C Ford 16 days fromKahului Feb 1G S S Mariposa 7days and bktno Amelia 18 days fromHonolulu Feb 20 S S Australia 7days and 20 hours from HonoluluFeb 22 yacht Nyanza ISi daysfrom Honolulu Feb 23 bark C OWliitmore 17i days from HonoluluFeb 24 bark Jas A King IS daysfrom Kahului bktne Planter 19 daysfrom Honolulu schr DoraBluhm 19days from ALahukona schr Fred ESanders 17 days from Halo

Departures Fob 11 SS Alamedafor Honolulu and schr Sailor Boyfor Mahukona Feb 13 brig GeoH Douglas for Honolulu Feb 15bark Lady Lampson for HonoluluFeb 16 brig Consuelo for KahuluiFeb 21 schr Eosalind for Honoluluand schr J C Ford for KahuluiFeb 24 brig JV G Irwin for Hono-lulu

¬

Oceanic S S Companys stock hasadvanced steadily with sales of 100shares at S97J it now being heldfirm at S98 asked I

l- -rW

-W

From Our Sjh Francisco Correspondent

The departure of the brig GeorgeH Douglas two days after the Ala-

meda¬

affords an opportunity forsending a little later news of thoworlds happenings

Snjrar Subjects

Justice Barrett of tho SupremoCourt has denied the application oftho North Bivor Sugar KofiningCompany recently dissolved by himfor a stay of proceedings pending itsappeal to tho general term

This is the caso in which JudgoBarrett decided that by joining theTrust the company had forfeited itsfranchise He appointed a receiverand tho company giving notice thatit would appeal the case asked for astay of proceedings

Large quantities of Trust certificates havo been disposed of by theoriginal holders

Ioreign AflnlriiIno labor troubles at xlomo con-

tinue¬

and tho troops were com-pelled

¬

to make a bayonet charge todisperse the crowd Several personswere wounded

The value of the plunder securedby the mob in tho recent riots is esti-mated

¬

at 75000 The Governmentpossesses ovidenco that Anarchistleaders fomented tho agitation

Tho Radicals of Milan made anattempt to celebrate the revolt of1853 but wore forcibly dispersed

Severe snowstorms are reportedthroughout Austria and SwitzerlandTho storms in Germany continueThe railways aro everywhere blockedand accidents uequont

A shock of earthquake was felt atBolton and Manchester

Tho Soudanese havo evacuatedHandoub They destroyed the townby lire

Monsicrnor Prokopies Primato ofGreece died of heart disease

At a consistory tho Pope nomin-ated

¬

for the Cardinalato MgrsMacchi and Dannibale and thoAich- -

bishop of Cantarna The conditionof the Popes health prevented himfrom reading his allocution

Emperor AYilliam has officiallynotified Prince Alexander of Battonborg that he does not desire hispresence in Berlin either in connec-tion

¬

with tho settlement of the affairsof his father the late Prince Alex ¬

ander of Hesse or on any other bus-iness

¬

The Russian Government hasgranted a concession for oighty onoycarb to a company to join tho BlackSea and Sea of Azov

American AilaiisE E Burdon Co wholesale

silverware merchants of Bostonhavofailed Their liabilities aro thoughtto be heavy

Col Dan Lamont is to bo presi¬

dent of tho Avenuo C street car huoin Now York The capital is S250000 Colonel Dan took the positionat tho request of Secretary Whitney

The Presidont on February 11thsent to the Senate tho followingnominations Adolai E Stovonsonof Blinois to bo Associate Justice oftho Supreme Court of tho Districtof Columbia vico William M Mexrick deceased Norman E Colemanof Missouri to bo Secretary of Agri-culture

¬

Tho latter appointmentwas made to fill tho position createdby the bill which was approved bythe President that day establishingan independent Department of Agriculture

Generat H J Hunt who has beenvery ill for some time died on Feb11th He was a brave soldier duringthe war and at tho Battle of Gettysburg had charge of the Union artil-lery

¬

that so successfully helped torepel Picketts charge

This information has created greatsurprise among Michigan Bepublicans in Washington as they ex-

pected¬

to seo their recent candidatefor tho Presidential nomination attho head of tho War Department un ¬

der tho incoming AdministrationBear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi

Commander of the Navy Yard atNew Yrork has been detached andordered to command tho North Atlan-tic

¬

Squadron vice Luce retiredThis voluntary retirement of AdmiralLuce will promote Commodore Bel¬

knap at present commandant of theNavv Yard at Mare Island to thegrade of Bear Admiral No officerhas been selected to command thoNow York Navy Yard but it is un-derstood

¬

that Admiral D L Brainois being urged for the place by hisfriends and it is likely ho will bo or-

dered¬

thereBy tho retirement of Admiral Luce

Capt John G Walker Chief of thoBureau of Navigation will becomeCommodore and Commander SilasCasoy Lighthouse Inspector will goup to the rank of Captain

Judge James McM Shatter ofCalifornia is mentioned as likely tobo Attorney General in HarrisonsCabinet

The Senate in secret session pass-ed

¬

the following bill Be it enact ¬

ed etc that there be and is herebyappropriated out of any money inthe Treasury not otherwise appropriated the sum of 250000 to en-

able¬

the President to protect the in-terests

¬

of the United States and provide for tho security of persons and

of citizens of the Unitedtates at the Isthmus of Panama in

such manner as he may deem expe-dient

¬

It is learned that the Senate Com-

mittee¬

on Foreign Delations haB re-

ceived no news of any outbreak atPanama but deoming it best to beprepared for any that might occurdecided to ask for the passage of thobill at once as an independent meas-ure

¬

rather than risk the delays anduncertainties attending an amend

l

ment to an appropriation bill It isunderstood that it has been deemedwise by the authorities of the UnitedStates Great Britian and other na-tions

¬

having a largo number of theircitizens employed on the PanamaCanal to arrange for bringing themhome in case of a wholesale dis-

charge¬

and not to suffer them to remain on the isthmus in destitutionand want To provide for this thoamount of the appropriation was in-creased

¬

from 100000 to 5250000There was but slight opposition totho passage of tho bill

General Alger states that ho doesnot expect to go into President Har-risons

¬

Cabinet that he has not so-

licited¬

the position and does notinow that General Harrison has seriously considered his name at anytime

McKinley of Ohio thought theuoxt Secretary of tho Treasury wouldbo ex Governor Foster of --Ohio ExSenator Piatt told a friend that hethought New York would be passedover in tho make up of the Cabinet

Tho Navy Department has beeninformed of tho death of Bear Ad-miral

¬

Chandler commanding theAsiatic Squadron at Hongkong ofapoplexy

The Sauinan TroubleIt is not believed in Berlin that

tho Samoan conference can meet bo--

fore tho end of April as it is unlikelythat tho American commissionerswill be chosen until after Harrison isinaugurated

The statements of Sowall Ameri ¬

can Consul at Samoa with regard totho affairs in thoso islands havo motwith little moro than contemptuousindifference in Berlin

Sowall atWashington talks freely in regard totho proposed Samoan conferenceAmong other things ho says Con-sider

¬

tho genesis of tho conference itis proposed to renew It was sum-moned

¬

by our Secretary of Stateassembled at our capital on an acknowledged basis of tho equality ofrights of tho three treaty powers ofwhich we wero tho first Its objectwas the preservation of Samoanautonomy upon which all our na-tional

¬

and commercial interests inSamoa depend Whilo tho conferonce was yot nnconcludod with nonotice to this Government Germanships wont to Samoa and took pos-session

¬

of the islands in violation ofthe understanding on which thopending negotiations were proceed-ing

¬

If tho conference is to bo re ¬

newed at all it should bo renewedunder conditions as favorable to usas thoso which attonded its initia-tion

¬

Tho status ante conferendumshould bo first restored and Maliotoa for whoso deposition we aremorally responsible should bo re¬

turned from oxilo and it shouldmeet here whero it was interruptedand where our representative wouldbo free from the peculiar influencesnow at work at Berlin

But wore tho suggestions of Secretary Bayard in his letter to thoGerman Minister made conditionsprecedent to tho reassembling of theconference wo might even thon enterupon tho conference with somethingof our national dignity saved Hosuggests a truce in Samoa but doesnot insist upon it The positionmaintained in the conference byBayard has not I believe beencriticized That the independenceof the islands should bo maintainedand equality of rights of commerceand navigation secured for tho sub-jects

¬

of the treaty powers was agreedupon Our rights aro not onlargodby this but only confirmed Buthaving secured this recognition ofour rights Bayard rested and it isbecause of this because pending thoconference he submitted to a viola-tion

¬

of these rights that ho hasbeen criticized

Canadian Annexation

That wily old fox Sir John Macdonald has a schemo to beat tho an-nexationists

¬

Knowing that if hewaits for tho regular election in 1892tho progress of tho annexation senti-ment

¬

will overwhelm him he has de-

cided¬

to appeal to tho country atonce on tnis question Knowing necan secure an easy victory undercover of which ho can retire fromtho government with flying colorsand with tbo annexation party ban ¬

daging a very black eye To furnishan excuse for this ono of his adher ¬

ents will demand of the Liberal Que-bec

¬

government to know what it pro-poses

¬

to do about Ben Butterworthsannexation resolution in the UnitedStates Congress

Becently Congressman Millikenof Maine and his cousin Seth Milliken of New York who is a largomanufacturer and has investmentsin tho South called on Mr Blainoon private business Unnng theconversation tho merchant askedhim if he was in favor of the annex-ation

¬

of Canada Mr Milliken saysthat Mr Blaine replied that he wasbut that ho did not think it wouldbe brought about by agitation Inthe course of time ho thought theDominion would naturally gravitateinto the American Union

Canada said Mr Blaine is likean apple on a tree just beyond ourreach Wo may strive to grasp itbut the bough recedes from our holdjust in proportion to onr effort tocatch on to it Let it alone and indue time it will fall into our hands

For later news see page 8

WIi ROSEHILO - - - - HAWAII

TinDEALER IN ALL KINDS 07

and Iron Ware Stanmcd TinAgate and Granite TYarp

ASSORTMENT OT

STOVES WITH ALIi KINDS OFSTOVE PIPING

All this Stock will be sold at Beasonable PricesSSpeclal attention paid to Plantation ordersB-

- Please Give Me a Call 8lS50 6ni

- H

WSLUCE lWine and Spirit Merchant rm

Has resumed Business at the Old Stand

Block Merchant StreetCampbell - - -

regainhopes by strict attention to same to

the Public Patronage so kindly-- and- liberally bestowed on him heretofore

1256 m

GENUINE BLOOD PURIFIER f

SARSAPABILLA f fOf -- J 4

AXD fit T

Iron Wetiei8 1 Imy I Jpt 1 HI

KE310YES ALLHEALTHFUL

Sole

CRYSTAL69 HOTEL STREET

COUNTEY

We have just received

SKIN DISEASES ANDTONIC

1247

the

And oiler the same for Sale

or- W

01 123C CIO

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets HonoluluHawaiian Islands

G

HEAL ESTATE EIRE AND LIFE AGENTSHOUSE LOAN AND BROKERS

0

ofBooks and Accouts accurately kept and properly adjustedCollections will receive attention and returns nromntlv mnrl

as J

ISIS AAND PLEASANT

ManufacturersSODA WOERS

HONOLULUORDERS SOLICITED ly

CLUB WMISKEI

consignment

CeIebrated

Canadian Club WJiiakey

TipC --Bond Duty PaidPEACOCK Co

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY

K2STERAJL AGEISJTSACCOTJiN TANTS

special

fa

I

J 4

If 1

EXPERTAJSTD

COLLIECTOItSINSURANCE

EXCHANGE

Departments Business

Ml

custom- - 1

A SrECIATY-- Records searched and correct Abstracts of Titles furnishedLEOALDocujENrsAXuPAr EEs of every description carefully drawn and handsornelyCorsTMi and Teaxslatixg m all languages m general use in this Kingdom1e vl Estate boaght and sold Taxes naid and Property safel v insurednousES Cottages Kooms Offices and and leased and rented and rente collectedFinn and Life Issbbajtce effected in first class Insurance CompaniesCustom House BcsntEs transacted accuracy and disnathLoas N egotiated at Favoeable KatesAdvertisements and Subsctjftions solicited for PublishersSkilled and Unskilled Laboh Fuknisued

Abticle Purchased or sold on commissionInter Island Orders will receive particular attention

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVEAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION imn UVVJAXX

UtIARGES

naa an extensive business experience for nvor tnrNew York City and elsewhere we feel minfnV ifA nd nature

- rl t0aena to all business of ancomplicated or requiring tact and discretion and rrTfnlWsolicit a trial

0

with

Any

Bell Telephone No 274

jy

1

of

m

uaving

UAWAHAN BUSINESS AGENCY

The Weekly Gazette and Daily Advertiser

Are the Advertising Mediums la tho KlnEdom

J J bK

l

-

1

is lm

29 125G

P 0

Best

4 n U

l

t

r v4

l

tf

M y

f r

m

4i

If

JOGAL AND GENERAL

r ngnialatioDs Mr Vogel

Three tttolers were reported off KokoT ad Tuesday morning

Messrs Anderson Lundy have a no- of comfort to aching jaws elsewhere

Atliqukes in Costa Rica C Aave caused fearful loss of life and prop

err

Messrs W A Bowen and E DTenney are announced as admitted intoibt- firin of Castle Cooke

Kamebameha III Day falling on Sun-dae

¬

Minister Thurston proclaims Saturda 16th insii s a public holiday

The Secretary of the Privy Council hasi noace in the official column regardingjieijtion for pardon or commutation ofsentence

Mr S B Rose is scattering very atiiactire calendars and cards of the NewYork Mutual Life Insurance Companyor which he is agent

The passenger list of the Klikifat con-

tains¬

the names of two of Judge Bickeruids sons who are going to attend school- Seattle Washington Territory

Mr Kleins fast letter from Samoa car¬

ried to San Francisco by himself oecujes with several illustrations nearly twopare of the Examiner of February 17th

When the Morning Star was at theGilbert Islands the forcibly deposed KingMalietoa of Samoa was there takingaffair cool in his native costume themalo

The Kinau brought back the Americanexcursion party safe and sound fromtheir visit to the volcano They werewell satisfied with the sublime fireworksm nature

Attorney General Ashford has postponed a contemplated health trip to the I

Coast from last steamer till one inApril or May on account of a press ofofficial business

Sigaor Campoiiello has decided upona opening an academy for vocal and in- -

stamentai music and also for foreignlanguages Persons desirous of taking

2 private lessons will please address liima the Hawaiian Hotel for the present

High winds Tuesday evening gavepromise of rain In the meantime Superiatendent Wilson has relieved thescarcity of water in parts where it ex¬

isted by connecting tlie artesian withliie reservoir svstem

Hon C R Bishop gave a reception ataie read nee on Emma street Thursdayevening to Hon Elisha II Allen Ha¬

waiian Consul General at New Yorkand Mrs Allen The Royal HawaiianBand played on the grounds

Mf F H Hayseldens bail bond of1000 for appearance declared forfeit by

the Supreme Court during his absence inthe States has never been prosecutednor is it likely to be by the Governmentsince he has returned and stood his trial

The following is from a late Chinapaper A native of Hsiang Shan whohas lately returned from Honolulu withample money having raised at his ex

ense a public school in his native places recommended to the Authorities for

rewardLands containing 178 acres at Hama

koa Hawaii were old at the Govern-ment

¬

building by auction Thursdayind bought for 93450 or tho upsetprice of 525 jer acre by T H DavJesan i Chas Jvotley doing business as theHamakua Plantation Company

Oar reporter Tuesday inspected MrHutchinsons bust of Mr Wm Auld castz plaster from the clay model previously

-- ced It has been touched up by the- alptor until it is more expressive than- jo model Of a terra cotta tint it makes

fine work of art and it is hoped will bej-- roiled down town shortlv

Officers of the Peoples Ice and Re- -jerator Company have been electedr the ensuing vear as follows Mr J

X Wilder President Hon WWHallVice President Hon W E FosterSecretarv Mr W E Wall TreasurerHot W O Smith Auditor all theabo v e constituting a board of directors

- Mr Masche collector for the Ha- -

5aiian Business Agency started on around this island Tuesday In

ixossing the Pali a violent gust of windapse his buggy and damaged it some-what

¬

He managed to reach Kaneohchowever as the telephone messageabout the accident came from thatplace

Elder Tay a S D A missionary whowas waiting at Tahiti for passage to Pitcairn Maud by the schooner PhtebeChapman hence July 31st for the SouthSeas arrived in San FranciscolalelyHe reported that the schooner had notreached Tahiti up till January 12th whenhe left and word had been received fromPitcaim Island that she had not beenthere either

The New York Maritime Exchangertas received information from Washing ¬

ton that Germany France Spain ItalySweden Norway Denmark the Nether ¬

lands Brazil Chile Uruguay GreatBritain Japan and Hawaiian Islandshave agreed to send representatives tothe International Conference at w Inch itis proposed to change the rule of theroad signals at sea

Among other matters of division inthe Anglican communion here is that ofthe riAt of way to Beretania streetTXie old board of trustees that resignedlately made an arrangement with MrCummins whereby by granting a stripof ground adjoining he gave the churcha perpetual right of way thirty feet wideInete was a shapely fence put up inaccordance with this arrangement butthe Bishop being opposed to the bargaina man was set to work on Tuesday topoll the fence down

Capt Garland of the Morning Starbrings definite news of the wreck ofthe Canadian ship Rock Terrace Shewas abandoned at Guam Island 10 degv then went adrift and floated about

m Mav to September Finally aftersiraveling2000 miles she struck on Taroisland in the Gilbert group --all herjaasts and rigging standing in good or-

der¬

She would have made a grandprae then for a salvage crett but hasance gone completely to smash Thenatives secured most of the cargo of kero ¬

sene oil that tho Rock Terrace sailedwith from Philadelphia for Manila

The Walla Walla comes next after theMariposa

3Ir Hutchinsons bust of Mr WilliamAuld is on exhibition at Messrs KingBros art store Hotel street

After giving the concert at EmmaSquare on Saturday the Royal Ha ¬

waiian Band played the steamer Zealandia off

Mr Jas Sherwood driver of the-- Waikiki bus the last few years of its run-ning

¬

has been in the Queens Hospitalwith fever for the past week

Mr John Dyer whose office is up-stairs in Spreckels block is now agentof the Risdon Iron Works for theseIslands He has two advertisements inthis paper

A native fell in the foundry on Satur-day

¬

and a piece of shafting rolled on hisleg bruising it but not seriously Hewas relieved by Dr McKibbin at hisdrugstore

Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaperthus concludes an article on the Pacific

It should be the aim of every Ameri-can

¬

statesman to raise our flag once forall at Honolulu

Money has been put up in Sydney byMr Hoflnung and others and an invita-tion

¬

forwarded by the Mayor to procurea visit to that Australian city from theRoyal Hawaiian Band

The Raymond and Whitcomb excur-sionists

¬

were presented to His Majestyby United States Minister Merrill onFriday morning The King was attendedby Vice Chamberlain Jas W Robertson

Captain Macdonell the well knownUnited Slates veteran is going to Kahului to day with Little Phil He hashad phenomenal success with the workin Honolulu as it is one that sells onsight

The Anon invitation party Saturdayevening was attended by many membersand their lady friends A very pleasantevening was enjoyed Messrs Schmidtand Ollert assistec in the instrumen-talist

¬

Departing Chinese made a point of nottaking passage in the Japanese steamerOmi Maru because eIic brought Japaneselabor here to compete with their raceThey could belter afford to avoid thatvessel knoning the Gaelic was near

Harrison and Morton were to be inau ¬

gurated in suits of American made blackworsted diagonal This was due to thesuggestion of John F Plummer of NewYork to Russell Harrison the Presi ¬

dents son Plummer told him that theAmerican mills turn out the best stuff inthe world

The Prospectus of the Royal Ha ¬

waiian Academy of Music Lyric andDramatic Art has been issued Thelung is President Signor Catnpobelloand Prof Henry Berger are the Direc-tors

¬

All who take an interest in thosehigh aits should procure a copy of theprospectus

Mr White hack driver formerlydriver of the Palama bus met ttith asevere accident a few days ago Thesteam roller coming out of the Government yard frightened bis mare and shekicked through the dashboaid and hitthe driver on the leg Ho has to nursethe injured member now in bandages

Mr Dick Brash was showing in thisoffice Thuisday evening a remarkablylarge specimen oi the moa fish whichhe got at the Fish Market It is seveninches long one and three quarters deepand two and a quarter wide on the bot-tom

¬

This queer fish has some likenessin miniature to a ship of the Merriinactype

At the annual meeting the InterIsland Steam Navigation Company leelected its entire executive viz MrT R Foster President Captain W BGodfrey Vice President Hon J EnaSecretary MrWH McLean TreasurerMr P C Jones Auditor Messrs T RFoster GN Wilcox W B Godfreyand J Ena Directors

The monthly meeting of the Board ofRepresentatives of tho Fire DepartmentChief Engineer Wilson presiding washcid Thursday night No business ofpublic importance was dispatched Animportant matter to firemen was intro-duced

¬

in the shape of a suggestion tostart a Firemens Sick Benefit FundBenefits are now paid out of the sickfuudfor injuries sustained by firemenon dutyonly

On Saturday about noon two China¬

men ttere observed prattling about MrJ A Gonsalves photographic show roomon Fort street Shortly after a plushbag containing 50 cash and 100 worthof jewelry was missed from the roomThe police and press ttere immediatelynotified of the robbery Mr Gonsalvesis absent on Maui his wife and sister-in-la- w

being left in charge

Vice Consul Blacklock has issued aproclamation prohibiting all citizens ofthe United States from selling or supply ¬

ing intoxicating liquors to Samoans orany other islanders of the South Pacificwithout an order from a person per-mitted

¬

to give such an order Sir J BThurston Governor of the South andWest Pacific has similarly prohibitedall British subjects within his jurisdic-tion

¬

The Boston Advertiser Feb G leportsthe Gist annual exhibition of the Cliauncy Hall School held the previous dayAmong pupils from these Islands men-tioned

¬

are Mav Mott Smith recitingThe Land of Nod and H M Mott

Smith participating in a Shakespeareanrepresentation A S Knudsen took asecond gold medal May H Mott Smitha second silver medal and N M MottSmith the Whittakcr prize a medal forexcellence in Shakespearean reading

Messrs McCandless Bros have struckwater in the new artesian well for JudgeMcCully above his residence The flottis twenty six inches above the pipe andthey expect thirty six inches beforefinishing which will be the largest fiWin the Kingdom The water will beused in irrigating rice fields in thevicinity Wednesday the well boring byMcCandless Bros for Judge McCully waspushed farther increasing the flott Itthrows water three and a half feethigh from the mouth of a 1 inch pipeThe flow rushes and roars through athree feet wide ditch like a mill raceThis well is one of the sights now thateverybody should see Its capacity isestimated at three or four million gallonsa day or enough to supply the cityspopulation with water It has beennamed the Saint Agnes after the wife ofChief Justice Judd

J

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY MARCH 12 1889

The brigantine W G Irwin poon duehas forty mules for this port

Messrs J E Brown Co have intwo days sold 1400 worth of tickets toPortuguese for their native Azores

Mr Thos GThrum has a comprehen-sive

¬

business announcement in thispaper which none who buy goods inany of the lines mentioned can afford toskip

The mail for San Francisco per Zealandia Mar 9th amounted to 5113 let-ters

¬

and 1320 prints That for Yoko-hama

¬

and Hongkong per Omi MaruMar 8th 1291 letters and 47 prints forthe same ports per Gaelic Mar 10th 504letters and 28 prints

AN AERIAL FLIGHT

Balloonist Melville Makes a 1luclcyAttempt to Kisc

Notwithstanding that not one in athousand could be found on Saturdaywho would confess to a belief that theballoon would go up several thousandsof even race condition class and agegathered in and about Hon J I Dowsetts paddock at Iwilei on Saturdayafternoon to see Prof Melville inflatehis sky exploring craft and do the cloudjumping act Hundreds of people alsogathered at points of vantage on ship¬

ping house and hilltops for the likegratification of curiosity or possible re-

solving

¬

of doubtsThere could not have been a better

day ttas the universal remark sugguested by the very slight stir in the airand such motion as there was being offthe sea The balloon filled up beautifully ttas in fact every moment lookingmore like an article of that name untilit had about three fourths of its capa-city- charged with concentrated caloricand smoke But the wind was gainingon the furnace and at this juncturethe floppings of the fabric became pain-fully

¬

suggestive of a fizzle like to that ofthe previous Saturday Prof Melvillewas everywhere within and without theballoon at the same moment appar-ently

¬

and now on the outside he shoutsHarry look out what youre doing in

there when shes working But give itto her every time shes steady

The furnace roars once and again andnext thing the aeronaut thunders out

All let go The guys are loosed allround holding posts have been let downand away the monster creeps laterallyfrom the furnace Not however beforea huge scorched patch is seen on thewindward side while smoke streams intwo blue black currents from vents atthe summit

Still off she goes and then up only thespectators in the inner rings observingthe gallant Professor Melville draggingheadforemost to the trapeze he had notime to fasten on the parachute Upthrough the wicked spikes of the youngalgeioba thicket the aeronaut wasdragged emerging in clear space abovesuspended by hands and heels to thebar Then attay on the breeze theequipage sped clearing the roof of a cot-

tage¬

and moving in Hie direction of thebig fish pond beyond

Now the balloon is fast Einking withthe mans weight It disappears behindthe bush and almost immediately soarsmajestically aloft but there is no mandangling from the trapeze Some standstill to ttatch the flight of the balloonbut a great rush is made to find what hashappened the balloonist Others watchand run at once

The runners are seen to concentrate inthick lanks on the bank of a four footditch in the great taro patches seawardfrom King street Our reporter foundProf Melville wedged by the crowd as ifto prevent him getting a breath of airbut he stood upright and smiling throughbegrimed features stained with bloodHis clothes head and face had sufferedin many places from contact with thethorns Eyewitnesses said he had jumpedthirty feet to the earth turning a somer-sault

¬

like cat to land on his feet Hecould not say himself hott high had beenthe leap but to show how lightly he feltthe result he spyang across the ditch andwalked nimbly to Uie starting pointThere he was cheered heartily by thecrottd His left wrist was sprained inthe leap from aloft The firm turf waspierced several inches by his feet and itis ttondcrful he was so little hui t Itwas about three hundred vards alongthe groundaeronaut

from start to finish by the

The balloon travelled grandly about200 feet above the ground until attay upNuuanu valley it tumbled over on itsside and sank behind the trees It barelypassed the stove pipe on the kitchen onMr David Daytons residence below Liliha street and between Judd and Sclioolstreets and landed on the premises of aChinaman just beyond All the dam-age

¬

the balloon sustained ttas in theslight scorching and the rents above re-

ferred¬

to 3Ir Daytons little1 daughterran away from the approach of the aeriqlvisitor in terror of its sraokiug niouthand eyes His boy of ten or twelveyears however pursued the monsteracross lots and was the first in at thedeath

It has been suggested that the Profes-sor

¬

might be induced to attempt an as-cension

¬

as one of the attractions at thePaik next Saturday

Mr F Godfrey had a fresh set of Insadvertising flyers provided for Saturdayin order to keep faith with the patrons ofthat enterprising scheme memento ofthe highest advertising ever attemptedin the Hawaiian Islands The souven-irs

¬

flew round lively if they ttere notdropped from the clouds

MlAll Airy Joke

A dodger was issued on Friday con-

taining¬

the follotting wild aerial state-

ments¬

The balloon ascension will take placethis Saturday afternoon March 9th rainor sunshine

Having but a few days to remain inHonolulu prior to my departure for theCoast and also at the special request ofmany prominent citizens I will makethe above ascension without deceivingthe public at the Makiki recreationgrounds at 2 p m sharp

SJF Breezes or hurricanes convejances will carry passengers to and fromthe grounds at nominal prices free if ne-

cessary¬

Admission Your presence onlyT B EnwvBDS Aeronaut

Just arrived from Samoa per MorningStar May be interviewed at the hotelwith regard to the agency Apply im-

mediately¬

T B E

POLICE COURT

A Heavy Docket Sentence of a ChineseVagrant A Blanket Thief

Aila was arraigned before Police Jus-

tice

¬

Foster on Monday morning chargedwith the murder of Louis Johnson atWaialua on December COth 1SSS ARosa for defendantjVho is remanded byconsent till Wednesday

Keliikuloa and Joe Maliiholani pleadguilty and not guilty respectively to tbecharge of affray The former is fined ipand costs the latter on conviction 15

and costsAh Yan assault and batterv on Ka

niaka 11 20Huiko vagrancy V V Ashford and

A P Peterson assist the Crown J LKaulukou for the defendant SeveralChinese merchants testified to defen-dants

¬

loafing habits Captain Alapaigave evidence of his acting as an in-former

¬

to the police and being em ¬

ployed some months ago in a soup houseBeing found guilty defendant is sentencedto forty days hard labor and to pay

4 40 costsKekuewa violating carriage regula-

tions¬

1G

Twenty three defendants are fined orforfeit G each for drunkenness and atwenty fourth second offense within twomonths is fined 13

Hipa larceny of a blanket worth 1from the Hawaiian Government is sen-tenced

¬

to hard labor one month and topay 3 costs

William Vernon has 2 to pay for as-sault

¬

on a Chinaman

Discharge or a Drunken Policeman AConspiracy Case

Kalili was called for drunkenness onTuesday and failing to appear his bailof G was declared forfeited Kanianapolice officer testified that Kalili ttas apolice officer and he saw him drunk theday before on Richards street Uponrequest of the Deputy Marshal defend-

ant¬

is ordered discharged from the policeforce

Tin Choy is charged with conspiracyin concerting with Lam You to bring afalse charge of keeping a disorderlyhouse against Yun See On a previoushearing it was recorded that Lam Youcould not be found P Neumann andC L Carter assist piosecution V VAshford for defendant The prosecutingwitness gave testimony at great lengthafter which the case was continued tillWednesday Her testimony ttas veryhard on thiee native policemen showingoutrageous treatment of her by them inher own house That is however onlyone side of the case Another interest-ing

¬

point revealed by the woman wasthat she ttas bought in the regularChinese ttiy by her husband for mar ¬

riage and the latter ceremony w as per-

formed¬

by means of a document called ahoioscopeLeong Pung was committed for trial

for gross cheat to the Supreme Court onevidence that he drew 50 from WellsFargo Cos office which he was notentitled to On a second charge of thesame offense he was remanded

John Ilenson James Campions andAfalloy drunk forfeited ifG bail each

Assaulting n Chinaman Examinationfor Murder

Win OBrien was convictedWednesday of assault and battery

onon

Ah Sam and fined 11 30

Ailas examination for committal orotherwise on the charge of mur-

dering¬

Louis Johnbon at Waialua wasbegun A Rosa for defendant DrL F Alvarez gave evidence as tothe condition of the body when heexamined it Johnson died of hemorihage from a gunshot wound thatproduced tearing of blood vessels in fourplaces in the vital organs the tearing inany one case being sufficient to causedeath t The doctor could not swear atwhat angle the bullet was dischargedIt enteied the body in an oblique direc-tion

¬

Defendant was remanded tillThursday

Ah Fook defended by V V Ashfordwas acquitted of the charge of steal ¬

ing G

Chas B Bott Palaha and Louis deJose drunk 6 each

Tluu sdaj s Ioconl Committed for Seri ¬

ous AssaultBurnard pleaded not guilty but was

convicted of assault aud battery on Aninand fined 230

Shar Lums tiial was proceeded withfrom the othinstand being found guiltyis sentenced to be imprisoned at hardlabor GO days and to pay 470 costs forvagrancy

Ah Tai was brought up on remand forassault and battery Paul Neumann as-sisting

¬

prosecution A Eosa for defend-ant

¬

it appeared he had thrown irritat-ing

¬

material in eomplainants eyes be-

sides¬

hitting him with lead knucklesHe was committed for trial to the Su¬

preme Court as Police Justice Fosterconsidered the punishmSnt within hisjurisdiction to inflict would be inade-quate

¬

For a second charge of assaultAh Tai ttas remanded

Daniel Bone It S Scrimgeour GeoRichardson and Driscoll drunk fGeach

Ah Chee pleading cuilty to possessionof opium ttas sentenced to one hoursimprisonment and to pay 51

Ah You driving dray without a li-

cense¬

20

On Friday Shun Kianprosequied on a charge of usin

was nollebad lan

guageBila drunk 6

Antone Freitas pleading guilty to lar-

ceny¬

of four tins salmon from OceanicSteamship Companys wharf was sen-tenced

¬

to twelve hours imprisonmentand to pay 1 costs John Silva plead¬

ing guilty to larceny of 1 worth of saltfish from the eame place received a sim-ilar

¬

sentence to the aboveAh Ling for leaving his licensed hack

untied in front of the Cosmopolitan Sa-loon

¬

was fined 11Kamanu deserting Wilders Steam-

ship¬

Companys service was orderedtoreturn and pay costs

The Kailrond StartedWork was started on the Oaiiu Rail¬

way at 4 oclock on Friday afternoon atAloanalua and also near Wallers Theceremony of turning the first sod ttasperformed by blaster Harold Dilling-ham

¬

Construction operations began inearnest nest day

Auction

BY L J LEVEY

Regular Cash Sale

Thursday March 14At 10 oclock a m

At my Salesrooms corner of Fort and QueenStreets will be sold at Public Auction

Dry Goods ClothingCrockery aud GlasswareSacks Sugar Potatoes and ComGroceries Hardware Etc Etc

Household FurnitureAnd on a Credit to the Trade

An Assortment of

IS ill Yi

J

jgmtismenTj5

NOTICEA LL PERSONS HAVING GEOVE

XJL Ranch Plantation Rial arc requested topresent the same for redemption at the office ofthe Plantation at Makawio before March 151 8S9 W J LOWRIE Manaccr

Grove Ranch Jan 19 1SS9 125Wt

Corporation Notice

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFstockholders of the

Manufacturing Company held February20 1SS9 the following persons were electedto be officers and for theyear

G WestW WWright ViceWOSmith SecretaryC I3olte TreasurerC T Gulick Auditor

All of whom reside in Honolulu and allof whom office

W U S UiTUSecretary IIattn Co

Feb 28 1SS0523t 12G0 2t

ANDERSON LUNDY

TEETH FiJOil

Ono to ia DEjS3tixro SotInserted on Gold Silver Alluminnmand Kabber Bases

Crown nuil Work a specialtyTo persons wearing Rubber Plates which are aconstant source of irritation to the niouth andthroat wo wonld recommend onr ProphylacticMetal Plate All operations performed in ac-cordance

¬

with the latest improvements indental science Teeth extracted without painby the use of Nitrous Oxide GasS3 93 Hotel bt atDr Grosmans old stand

1260 ly

St

No 106Fort Street

above

lowest

ttloncry

UooicsUlbles

Jfews

Choice

Jtusic

ArtistsMaterials

amiTramcs

andNotions

FancyGoods

HawaiianStamps

Orders

ItindingOrders

Terms Cashor

Monthly

Finally

Soles

On

LEWIS

1LEVEY

Auctioneer

Hawaiian Carriage

directors ensuingnamely

PresidentPresident

accepted

Carriage ManfgHonolulu

AltTiriCIAL

Bridge

Printing

Suction alcs

BY JAS F MOKGVN

Leilehua RanchFOR SALE AT AUCTION

By order of the Trustees of His MajestysEstate I will sell at Fnblic Auction

On Tuesday March 12AT 12 OCLOCK SOOV

At my Salesroom Queen Street thatdesirable property known as

The Leilehua RanchSituated on the Island of Oahn The ranchcomprises about 20000 acres of land mostlyheld inJonp from the Commissioners ofCrown Lands as follows

Land of Waianae Uka14700 Acres

Part of this Land called NANAKDLI contain ¬ing 3000 acres is nsed as a fattening paddockcapable of from 500 to TOO Head ofCattle In connection with and adjoining Wai¬anae Uka are tho Lands of Waikakalana 500acres Kalena 400 acres and Ponliala 810 acresBesides these lands the Estate Leases Ale andapart of Kilanao in Ewa

The Cattle comprise from

2500 to 3000 HeadBranded X about TOO of are at thefattening paddock at Nanakull Among thecattle are a number of cood well bred Balls

The ranch owns 23 Vork Horses and Coltsand 2 Males Also 3 Ox Carts Yokes etc

The ranch la divided into pad ¬docks i large ones being near the ranch honseand 1 at Waikakalana also 3 Sets of DoublePens

The ranch is nearly all fencedhavJng 18 milesof fencing The Dwellings comprise

Stables Iron Water Tanks etcA portion of the and at Ewa is planted with

taroThe close of this Estate to Hono ¬

lulu together with the large area of Pasturageand the araonnt of render this one ofmost desirable investments offered for Sale

For further particulars apply to the Trustees

M1

JAS FAnctioncer

M B CAMPBELL 1IA3 COMMENCEDthe business of Dressmaking Cuttinc and

fitting at her residence Jo73 Beretania streetopposite the Hotel Tho patronage of the ladlesis solicited Satisfaction guaran ¬teed SS tf 1213 ly

KOTIFT HISWOULD and tho public generally that hehas purchased the Blacksmith and Carriage Shopformerly condncted by A Morgan at Nos 79 and81 King street ho is now prepared to doall kinds of Carriage Painting and TrimmingCarriage and Heavy Wagon Work and General

with and dispatchSatisfaction guaranteed 131 tf

flio Onlj- -

inatwin cure is ElectricityOn Piebces tho onlyBLEcntioTncss in tho world Impniet3 mailed freenETlo70 lSac ua

SulycrfiHcmenis

DJRESSMAK1JTG

RUFTUBI

TIS G THI

TTIOTSTEI

MORGAN

Blacksmithing

toStSanlranciscoiai

Block

BOOKSELLER NEWSDEALEREtc Etc

Respectfully notifies the public of Honolulu and residents of the islands thathaving resumed business as and effected connections abroad riththc ob ¬

ject of enhancing all interests in obtaining promnt attention to orderswith best goods at mafet rates While the following

enumerated line embody the several departments patronsare assured that all order t will have careful

consideration

Fine

Agency

Magazines

oels

Artot3ies

Toys

leases

Containing

supporting

these

conveniently

AtEwawith

proximity

Stock

respectfully

RESPECTFULLY

where

promptness

Brewers

generally

A full assortment of Fashionable and Commercial Stationery Is now on bandand will be monthly wilh Staple Goods and Novelties as Ihey appear

Notwithstanding tbe distance from source of supplies the stock of miscellan ¬

eous Books is large and varied and will be made just as full and attractive a3 thetastes and demands of the people require Special orders forwarded by regularsteamer and filled at list prices excepting a few certain lines

This feature having been taken up again will be given careful attention forprempt delivery to city or mall subscribers Latest dates to hand by every mailCounter customers can have their supplies reserved if notified in time Specialpapers or periodicals procured to order

The leading American and English Magazines rnd Reviews regularly receiveda alio a varied list of Tasulon publications can commence at anytime Back numbers sent for as desired

Some 70CO copies of Seaside Lovell and other Libraries were forced on the market not long since and yet people are crying for more A fresh stock has just beenreceived of favorite authors and new Issues will arrive by each mill

At present this branch is confined to epeclal orders So soon aa public demandwarrants it a frill stock of Vocal and Instrumental Sheet Music and Standard Co-llections

¬

will bo kept on hand

Comprising Windsor Newtoas Oil Colors and and Artists Sundries DrawingPaper plain or mounted Tracing Cloth etc A few choice Setsr Water Colorj aaalso a large variety of cheaper grades for the little folks

In order to close out this line of really fine Pictures subjects from eminentartists a large reduction in prices have been made Bargains are offered also Inquite a variety of Panel Pictures plain or framed Photo Frames etc

It is planned to carry this stock 33 a feature of the store through the year Insteadof confining it to tbe holidays In order to meet the birthdays and their recurrentdemands that are always happening in every will regulated community

This class or line of goods in stock while full and varied is being added to con¬

tinually as attractive and serviceable novelties appear from time to lime

The receipt of a new invoice of Mns Eixclaies Indigenocs Plowees enables allorders to meet with prompt attention By the opening up of the Parcels PostSpecialties system with the United States this universally admired work can now be mailedthither at a moderate charge Hawaiian Ai calsJabvisHistobt of Haw IsAsdeews Dictiosapt Haw Cook Eook etc constantly on hand

Settlements

replenished

Subscriptions

Collections or sets of the full series of engraved Postage Stamps of Hawaiimounted sbowing date of Issne etc on hand or put up to order on short noticenew or cancelled

Having special facilities and advantages in this department customers canrely on all orders meeting with care and attention for execution In the higheststyle of the art

All orders for Binding also faithfully attended to whether magazines papersmusic ruling or the manufacture of special sizes or kinds of Blank Books

This is an Important point in all business transactions In taking up again thebusiness set forth above it is planned to conduct it on a cash basis as strictly aspossible though accounts for prompt monthly settlements will be allowedOrders from unknown parties on the other Islands must be accompanied withcash or responsible city reference

All orders faithfully attended to whether for City or ont of town patronGoods not in stock will be procured as speedily as possible In town or fromabroad directedas

Kespectfnlly submitted

Thos GL Thrum126Mm C0 9t

BMP8SV

bineS1

WS

btbej

fri

it v

lu

ilultt

4

rtx

JWJT

r

E i -

OUB SAK FRANCISCO LETTER

Sar rwMJce PebrnnryAstrnlia

IG per S S

t roat mt Speetl Correspondent

The t-- S Australia loaves to dayat bood this liotir having been fixed

ior the departure of all the OceanicOonqwiifs steamers in future owing4o aDotber change in the overlandaail time table the mails now arriv¬

ing is San Francisco at S oclock inthe m mmg

Swtgmr SenTh local maket for refined sugars

underwent tiie first change in manyweek on February 33d prices beingledacsd g cent by the Californiarefinery the Amecan followingsuit This makes list prices forgranulated 6J cents and cube G

oratfThe market for raw sugars re

mainf anchanged at 5 9 1G cents for96 degrees Stocks are firmly heldat this figure M Licht has reducedMs estimate of the yield in Austriafcy 55X100 tons The Cuban crop will

bow a deficit of ten per cent owingto the hurricane of last summer inconnection with the low test of theJuic- - which iaot above 9 10 defree- - in some localities The Brazilere is estimated to show a defici-ent- of 99000 tons and offeringslz there are very light TheL i isiaxta crop has all been raark- -

i consequently supplies mustSMW be drawn from abroad Thepree of European beet sugar isaivjat I cent above the parity of theXv York market and the indicatijosare that there will be an advtdaoe in the price of raw sugar in-t-ie- ad

of a decline as has been eusXnary at this season for severalyears past The stocks in Easternports ar SQfiQQ tons less than a yearago while the total stocks in themnncipal countries of the world are

lxjuuuuu tons less man at tmsa year ago- -

N- - From San FranciscoJamesC Flood the San Francisco

aoilliouzire died at Heidelberg Geimumj at 10 a in on February 21st

The West Coast Steamship Company has been incorporated to do abusiness imiisr to the Pacific Coastid 5 Company It already has twolite mi in in the iruebla and Iromonawhich were recently leased to theGooaalL Perkins line The capitalatoek of the new concern is 3000009

Xbe town of G uerneville nearRosa has been laid waste by

An exaaunation of Chinese pasaengers arriving here from PortTownsend showed that the Chineseart-- coming over the border from

ifd in large numbersMiss Emma Bennett a young lady

derk in the Kearny Street Japanesestee of George T Marsh fired twohullets into Emanuel Davis a clerkin Castle Bro grocery store onJPkeut street and she then committedsakade Davis will probably recover

Two sites have been recommendedair a ate for the San Francisco PostOi5ce to at the corner of Eighthand Mission price 700000 and atth corner of Seventh and Missionprice 770g009 The amount of theappropriation for purchasing a siteis aooo

Sergeant Gano and three police-em- -i

of the Chinatown squad havebeen itidicted by the Grand Jury forree vitg bribes Chief of PoliceCrcwle has been working againstthem for some time past and claimsto hzf a clear case Gano was obtaiung 250 per week in addition tohis salary

A t w ordinance has been passedtry tL- - Board of Supervisors whichwill rednce the water rates in SanFrancisco by 1G per cent

To Inave by the Mariposa for Hon ¬

olulu tlere are booked Mrs J Iand Mi- - Annie Dowsott N S Bontot and wife Cyrus H McCormickaitd wife-- John Cook Amos GrannisJ A zvd JDss E B Folger

if rr- - itaum a Battery street dryjrd- - ijorchant was found dead inhi- - isterday morning

i tiii Callahan -- of the First Isational Bank is dead

TL i st steamer to sail from SanFrt o after the Mariposa onM - Vti will leave here on March23 rbsqoent sailings will beA- - - April 36th May 4th May24 i s change is made at there z f Honolulu shippers andvl -- - longer Ume between thed - of steamers at your portT will probablv remainin H - In till March 14th or loth

a Victorys HrMSge

j v os speech at the openingv J r --jtit February 24th an--- q

v iLit cordial relations withall - continued to exist the

et iaUKCs for the encroachmentsof nrJam ar-- --till uncompleted and

c rcasoD is anticipated of a renewalof the disturbances near Snakim

Concerning Samoa the Queen saysI have consented to take part in a

conference with Germany and Am--Bri-

at Berlin upon the Sanioangnastion This will be a continuaaon of the conference recently held

in Washington on the same subjectIncreasing expenditures for war ¬

like preparations incurred by otherEuropean nations have rendered--accessary an increase of precautionshitherto taken for the safety of our

--shore and commerce The counselsibj which other Powers arc guidedsad which dispose of their vastforces are at present uniformlyfrieedJy to England but I have noright to assume that this condition issecesarily secure from the possibilkx of change

liegislation will be submitted for

is

the conversion of 3 per cent annui-ties

¬

to restore gold coinage to asatisfactory basis Old legislationis to be resubmitted to regulatetitles regulating universities inScotland determining liabilities ofemployers in case of accidents toemployees establishing a Depart-ment of Agriculture cheapening thetransfer of land and remedyingabuses attaching to limited liabilityof joint stock companies

Concerning Ireland the Queensaid Early in the session yourattention is asked to measures for thedevelopment of the material re-sources

¬

of Ireland and amendingthe condition of various tribunalshaving special jurisdiction over realproperty iu Ireland The statutesrecently passed for the restorationof order and confidence in Irelandhave already been attended withsalutary results

Gladstone opening the debate onthe address in reply to the Queensspeech said he hoped the Govern ¬

ment would enlighten the House re ¬

garding affairs in Samoa and Zan-zibar

¬

at the earliest possible momenf remarking that the Government described their own armamentas precautions for defense whilethey spoke of other nations arma-ments

¬

as warlike preparations Glad-stone

¬

said Parliament must be veryexacting as regards proof of the ne-

cessity¬

of any unusual increase ofcredits for defense Complaining thatthere was no indication of legislationacceptable to the Irish people hesaid the Government had renderedan elaborate Irish debate inevitablebv inserting a sentonce in the address implying tho approval of theirIrish policy which was totally atvariance rath the views of the oppo-sition

¬

Smith tho Government leader de-

clared¬

the Government quite readyto meet Gladstones challenge Re-

gaining¬

the Samoan question hesaid papers had been prepared butthat owing to the pending confer-ence

¬

tho Government was unable toexpress any decided opinion on thosubject The Government had nointention to impute unworthy oraggressivo motives to foroign na-tions but the country must be in acondition to defend her trade andher food supply Tho Scottish localgovernment measure would bo fol-

lowed¬

by the bill to establish districtcouncils in England He hoped thoHouse would leave tho subject ofIreland for a separate debate

American PoliticsThe vote of the Electoral College

has been formally counted imdIngalls declared Harrison and Mor-

ton¬

to bo elected Harrison will boin Washington to ilay and prepara-tions

¬

for his inauguration are almostcompleted

The House has agreed to tho Sen¬

ate appropriation of 5500000 for theprotection of American interests atSamoa and 100000 for improvingPago Pago harbpr

The Congressional election con-test

¬

at Chattanooga Teun betweenBates Dem and Evans Eep hasbeen decided in favor of the Repub-lican

¬

General Bosecrans has been placedon the retired list

Tho Committee on Military Affairsdecided to amend the Army bill byinserting an item making an appro-priation

¬

of 250000 for the manufacture of four dynamite guns to beplaced One on tho north and oneon the south side of tho Golden Gateat San Francisco bay one on Goatisland and another on Alcatrazisland The dynamite gun providedfor is regarded as tho most effectiveof all eruus made and military officers believe that these four guns willprevent the entrance of any hostilefleet into the Bav of San Francisco

The Anti Trust bill in tho Cali-

fornia¬

State Legislature has beenreconsidered and was defeatedthrough the influence of a hugesackCabinet speculations have been as

numerous as mosquitoes in Hono-lulu

¬

The Pacific Coast delegationto Congress met and decided to sendCongressman Morrow to Indianapolis to present tho claims of the Pa-cific

¬

Coast to representation in theCabinet but ho was not permitted toadvocate any individual Morrowwas with General Harrison for fivehours and loft as mum as an oysterbut apparently satisfied

In an interview at Omaha EussellHarrison the Generals son said onFebruary 22d I never talk on thosubject of tho Cabinet That is myfathers affair I can tell yon how--ever that the Cabinet has been de-

cided¬

upon It was difficult to selecta Cabinet from such good materialbut it has been done The Southwill bo represented and tho Southernpolicy of the now Administrationwill be such as has been indicatedby my fathers letters to severalSouthern men on tho subject

The positions considered known asdefinitely fixed are Blaiho forSecretary of State Wanamaker asPostmaster General Windom in theTreasury and Noble in the InteriorDopartment It is said that thecentral Western States will havethree departments tho InteriorTreasury and Agricultural and theState Postoffice and Navy at leastwill go to tho East leaving to theSouth and Pacific slope tho portfo-lios

¬

of War and Justice SouthernEepublicans have urged that theSouth be given the Department ofJustice as it is to that departmentthey look more than any other forthe recovery of their rights Thiswould mako the appointment ofJudge Speer not improbable Byothers it is thought that tho Navyinstead of tho War Department willbe assigned to either the South ortho Pacific slope

ShllUhifj Xctvs

The bark Forest Queen from Ho

rf i3J 12 - tj - VTOii r fT rV - -

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY MAROH 12 1889

nolulu had a rough passage Thesails were strongly reefed but sostrong was tho wind that the maintopmast and the topgallantmast werecarried away

Secretary Whitney has issued anorder detaching Commodore GeorgnBelknap from his duty as command-ant

¬

of Mare Island Navy Yard andordering him to duty in command ofthe Asiatic station to take the placeof Bear Admiral Chandler deceased

The new gunboat Yorktown madethe test trial trips at Philadelphiaentirely satisfactorily to the officersA uovel and severe feature of thotrial was starling the vessel ahead atfull speed and then reversing herengines mako her back under a fullhead of steam This was success-fully

¬

accomplished Tho Yorktowna gunboat of 1700 tons is of thecruiser type She cost 445000 wasbuilt by Cramp Sons and waslaunched on April 2S 1SSS Her estimated horse power is 3500 with aspeed of 16 knots Her main batterywill be six G inch breech loadingriiles the secondary battery consist-ing

¬

of two Gatling guns two G

pounders two S pounders one 1poundor and two 37 millimeter rapidlire guns

The 6 inch guns for tho cruiserCharleston were shipped from theWashington Ordnance Foundry totho proving grounds at Annapolisand after being tested will be placedin the vessel when she will probablybe placed in commission withoutwaiting for her two S inch gunswhich have not yet been commenced

Kewakd OrrnrED Barque Wanderhm Minstiel of Hongkong 3G2 tonsLast heard of at Honolulu December1887 Eeward for later information re-

garding¬

this vessel apply to A SMURRAY 412 California street

The above is from tho CommercialNews It is thought that the cap-tain

¬

may havo disposed of the vesselin tho South Pacific and that thoMinstrel may bo wandering underanother name without tho knowledgeor consent of the owners

cc

1261 3m

Tenders for SchoolUouses List of Ac ¬

cepted Bids

The under named tenders for schoolhouses were opened on Thursday by theBoard of Education The last onenamed in each case being accepted viz

KALUII UKA HONOLULU

J Y Ninihua f 1450SPMio 1140A Evcnson 1030F Archer 1025JCook 1000

1000SamKanahele 933

KAULUWELA IIOXOLULX

J W Ninihua 1340SP Mio 9S0J Cook v 965A Evcnson f 945F Archer t 925

900Sam Kanahele S40

JF Eoss SO

WAIALUA 0A1IU

J W jSinihuaT CookS P Jtfio -

II F Bertelmanii

S407657C0740600

F Archer 4S5

FORT STKEirr PCIIOOL ADDITION

Win Ivahlbaum 2001I A Anderson 1249Sam Kanahele 1105H F Bortelmann 1240

Tiie lowest bid but one was acceptedin the case of the Fort Street School thelowest bidder having already otherschoolhouses to complete for the Boardof Education

Naval Xotcs

H B M S Triumph is to be providedwith new armament

The Britibh cruiser Amphion is to takethe place of the corvette Hyacinth on thePacific fetation The Amphion showed14 knots on a lato trial trip

The Dcvonport Enp Naval and Mili-tary

¬

Record says With the return toEngland of the Diamond from the Aus-tralian

¬

station there will be only onewooden corvette serving abroad vizthe Saj phire on the China station

4l3trH5tmri

EDUCATIONAL

JHE ARCADE75 and 77 Fort St EGr--jN-

T CO Honolulu H I

56

iaiioiiTins oi

ifrencli jSiiglish and American

DEY AND FANCY GOODS

PINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHIHG

FURNISHING GOODS

Hats and Gaps Trunks and Valises

BUY YOLRLadies Misses Childrens Gents Shoes

At the ARCADE and SAYE MONEY

EGAN CO 75 and 77 Fort St

BELL TELEPHONE 50 3 BST MUTUAL TELEPHONE 371

9

1

No 24 Merchant Street near Fort Streetasr on Hand and 3Fgs Sale a PulliissQsimni of

AS1 Brands of American WhiskiesBourbon Eye and Monongahela

In Bulk or Case

Scotch and Irish WhiskeyIn Glass and Stone Jars

Trench BrandiesVery Fine and Very Cheap Qualities asare wanted

Gins in Large and Small BottlesWhite or Black also STONE JTJGS

Old Tom GinBest Brand in the Market

EUROPEAN SHERRIES POBTSIn Bulk and Case

All Brands of American Lager BeerEnglish Ale and Porter

German Beer Etc EtcIn Pints and Quarts

FINEST BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNESIn Pints and Quarts

Bitters LiqueursAbsintke Kiunmel

Apollinaris Water

W SUPERIOR CALlili WINES AS FOLLOWS- -

Zinfandel Malaga TokayMadeira Port Sherry

Riesling Hocks Etc EtcAll of which will be Sold at LOW RATES fay

EKAjNtK BKOWjNti25s-t- f- v Manager

general JUhwrfiscnunts

HAMBURG WlAGDEBUftCFire Insurance Company

OP HAMBURG

SS UJIniXSHEllCfIAXlSI 1CBV--ff3 ITURE and Machinery Insured againstFire on the rjost favorable terms

A JAEGER1200 ly Asrent for the Hawaiian Islands

ORIENT

OF nARTFORD CONNECTICUT

CfiSH ASSETS JA 1ST I8S4 -- 141183441

Takes risks against Lo or Damage by Fireon Hnildings Merchandise Machinery and Furnitnre on favorable term A JAEGKII

1218 ly Agent for Ilavraiian Island

Marine insurance CompanyOr BERLIN

G 2ES 2 XT 3JCT jQGeneral Insurance Company

OF BEHLIX

TIij above Insurance Companies have estab ¬

lished a General Agency here and thenndersijrncd General Agents are authorized to take

Illslis nnlnst the IRiscrs ol the Sen1at tho 3Io4t Keasumthlc ISnle i mid onthe Most frvoniblo Termn12a ly i ASCnAEFER COr General Acts

WASHINGTONFIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO

or BOSTOX MASSACHUSETTS

Cash Assots Jan lit 1884 Sl69555034

Take Risks against Loss or Damage hv Fireituro on favorable terms A JAEGER

-- 212 lv Aront for Hawaiian Islands

I INSURANCE COMPANYx

ENGLANDOF LONDON

DAS

t-i- l

a AiI gj 53tHjLgmjtutigyjA JAEGER Agent for the iiawn IslayPRU3SSAN ftATBOKAL

--OF STETTI- N-

establisuhd - 1845 jttipftu iUlcliMimrlc 000U0C0

The undersigned having been appointedagentof the above Company for ths Hawaiian Islandsis prepared to accept risks aainet Fire onBuildings Furniture - Merchandise ProduceSugar Mills tc on the most favorable terms

LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAY¬

ABLE HEREn iuEMEXScnjsiiDEK1211 ly At Wildor Cos

Northern Assurance Company

ESTABLISHED 1836Accumulated Fundi 3000000- - - -

The agent of this Company in Ilonclnla hasreceived instructions to

Reduce the Rates of Lifo InsnrancoIn this country to a minimnra rate without

any extra premium for residence in the HawaiianIslands

Among the principal advantages attaching to aLife Policy In the NORTHERN attentionis specially drawn to the following

SURRENDER VALUES of Lapsed Policiesare held at the disposal of the Assured for SixYears

IMMEDIATE PAYMENT of Claims withoutdeduction of discount

ABOLITION of restrictions on Foreign Traveland Residence THEO H DAVIES

210 On- - AGENT

CASTLE COOKE

LIFE FIRE AND MARINE

Instiraiico jSusoxstsjAGESTS rOKTHE

New England Mutual Lifo Ins Co

OF BOSTOX

Aetna Fire Insurance Company-- OF HARTFORD

Union Fire and Marine Ins Co

1231 OF SANFRANUISCO

1I0HTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

Insurance CompanyOF

ESTABLISHED 160RESOUnCESOFTIlE COMPANY JJS AT DEC 31 1SS61 Authorized Capital 3000C00

-S-ubscribed 2500000025 000

1 Fire I und and Reserves as at 31stDecember 1ES9 1788112

5 Lifeand Annnity Funds J455oiHo RevenucFIre Branch 1273 3417 Revenue Life Annnity Branches 033000

ED HOFFSCHLAEGER CO1337 ly Agents for tie Hawaiian Islands

The Liverpool London Globe

INSURANCE GOASSETS 31161000ST INCOME- - - - 000000CLAIMS PAID - - - 88714000

Have established an acrency in Honolulu forthe Hawaiian Islands and the hndersigned areprepared lo write risks against

FIRE ON BUILDINGS

MERCHANDISE DWELLINGSOn favorable terms Duelling- - Risks nSpeciality Detached dwellings and contentsInsured for a period ofthree years for two pre ¬

miums in advance Losses promptly adJnstHl mill payable here88 6k BISHOP CO

Sciural SttwEriiscnicnts

Boston Board of UnderwritersA CENTS for the Hawaltnii IslnncUi

J 120 ly C BREWKK A CO

Philadelphia Board or Underwritersa GENTS for the Iiawnllni Xulwutls

iXmoy CBREWEKCU

S5AMZSZi5fiSiI J53SE35EliFire insurance Company

The undersized having been appoir ted Aezt3of the above Company are prrare to icsnr1risks against fire on Jtono and CrKSi BuIMlnflS and on JIcrc2iniiIiMO stored thereinoc tha most faroraole terms For aarticaarsapply av the office of P A SCIIAKPER CC

1197 ly

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY1

Por SoaRIvor Ijand TransportOF DRESDEN

Having established an Agency at Kouolalateitho Hawaiian Islands the nndersigned GeneralAgents are authorized to takeRisks against tho Danger of tho Soao

AT THE

Most Roasonahlo Rates and on thoMost PavoraMo Terms

F A SCIIAEFER CO1 S6r Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

ILsasttii aaioe rTotioeThe Agent for the Britisb Foreign Marine Insnrance Company Limited has received fastrnctions to Kctliicc tho Jtiitcs of Insuranco between Honolulu andPorts in lhe Iariflc

and is now prepared to Isgne Policies at thelOWeSt rate With ntMIll rnnrHnn nr f -

--perteiaers TIIEU IlDAVXESnvs ly Agenturit For Mar Ins CoLi n ten

Mutual Life insurance Company--OF NEW YORK

Casii Assets DEC 31 1857 - - gilSSst -- -

49 Policies issne on the Lire Te r Ltand Endowment Plan

1212 lyS V JIOSE

Pen real Agent Hawaiian le- - iN

The Hartford Fire Insurance Co

HARTFORD CONNKCTICUT -- -

LVCORrORATED 1SJO

x

Total Asst Jan 1 1888 5288643 97

Having established an agency at Mono iluothe Hawaiian Islands tho nndereigned Is p rpared to accept risks againet fire on Bni diMerchandise Furniture Machinery on the mSstfavorable terms Lossea promptly adjusted a- - rP818 here c 1SKKI5r fr Cm Agentfor the Hawaiian Iglenu

TSAWS - - - ATLANTICFire Insurance Company

OF HAMBURGCapital of the Co and Reserve Reichvmrka vvv oMoaCapital their Re Inscrance Companfe101C000

Tola- l- Helchsmarl lmfiaojv

NORTH GERKiJANFire Insurance Company

-- OF HAMBUR- G-

Capital of tho Co Reserve Pelchs--marks y g80 Oc

cipital their Re Insurance Companies 33tK

TotaI Reichsmarks 43 VjmThe nndersigned General Agents of the abovethree companies for the Hawaiian Islands arsprepared to insure Buildings Furniture Mer¬

chandise and Produce Machinery Ac alsoSugar and Rice Mills and vessels in the har ¬

bor against loss or damage by fire on tho mootfavorable terms HnACKFELD CO 4gFISjl 1v

eiropoliian Market

xi staoet

mChoicest Meats

- FROM -Finest Herds

G J WALLEB Prop

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING

SUPPLIED OK SHORT I0TICE

AND AT THE

Lowest Market Prices

i3TA 11 Meats delivered from this Marker arethoroughly chilled immediately after killing bymeans of a Bell Coleman Patent Dry Air Re¬

frigerator Meat so treated retains ail its joiryproperties and is guaranteed to keep longeralter delivery than freshlv kiliedmeat

1231 3m

Wing Wo Tai QoImporters and Wholesale Dealers in

Chinese Japanese Americanand European Goods

By late arriva have received fresh stocks In

All kinds of Tea White and Colored Mat ¬ting Japanese Screens Flower Pots

Camphor Trunks White SilksPongee Silk Silk Handkcrchiels 3ranIIa

Cigars best qnallty etc 12S tf

E G HITCHCOCKAttorney and Counsellor at Lawr

Office at HILO HAWAIIcb- - N B Bnx9 Pnojirrw Colmsctzd sa1212 ly

W

4

A

i

If

la tfce Sapreme Court of the Ha¬

waiian Islands In Banco JanB7 Tern 1888

JOSEPH H COSGDOX VS H ACKEBMAX AXD F A SCHAKPEB

juor 3TOCUYMUKMWms

PBK5IOK ACT

Exceptions from October Term

Mr Justice Dole having been ofoonsel for the defendants iu other

proceedings the foundation of thisaction did net sit

tyMfn f Court iy PJtESTOXJ

llus is an actloa described in theiedanOion a an action of trespass

The declaration stripped of ajuantity of unnecessary and emharrassiRg verbiage states that onhe 2tth of December 18SG antctkm was commenced iu thisOowt b the defendant Ackermnnagainst the plaintiff to recover the--am of 59SG3 That plaintiffwhose usual residence was m San

Famciaco was at that time in Honohdn and had prepared to returnto San Francisco by the steamerAamalia and that on tiie 22d De ¬

cember while on board saidsteamer he was arrested and re ¬

moved from said steamer by a consaMe in pursuance of a wan ant ofattest issued by order of Air Tustaee SCcCelly upon an affidavitmade by the defendant Sehueferas agent of defendant Ackermauthat the plaintiff was about to leavehfe Kingdom That Ackermauslaim was unfounded in law and

that aaid defendant Sehaefer raaickmdy contriving by unjust andrbitiaiy means to coerce paymenty plaintiff of said unfoundediaim obtained said warrant of ar--e- st

That plaintiff was detaineda custody until the 3d of JanuarySOT and that said suit was deter

nuned in favor of the plaintiffThe plaintiff claimed five thousandibws damages

1ie case was tried at the lasti tober term before Mr Jubtice

McCuily and a jury when the Conrtdirected the jury to find a verdictfor the defendants on the groundsThat nialace was not alleged Thatmalice and want of probable cautewete not proved because at theline of the attachment there was adeht owing by Congdon to Ackerjun in law That there being aegal debt Ackerman had the right

Aiider the statute to issue the pro-cess

¬

of arrest and that the samerule governs cases of this natureas in actions for malicious criminalprosecution vie both malice andvrant of probable cause must bealleged and proved

The plaintiff excepted to this di-

rection¬

and the exceptions wereoigaed before us at the January

Section 953 of the Civil Codewhich authorizes the issuing of aprocess of arrest reads as follows

Fpon complaint verified bythe oath of the plaintiff in any suitor some person on his behalf beingfiled with the Clerk of any Court ofrecord or before any Police Courtn this Kingdom stilting that a de

feadant - is about to quitUie Kingdom it shall be lawful forach conrt upon the filiug of the

bond hereinafter provided io issuejTocess for the arreatand detentionaf such defendant until he shallaiive entered into security with

indent sureties to abide the re- -

It of such suit and to pay theooont of such judgment as shall

rendered thereon providedvtver that no such process ofnstraint shall be issued by suchart until such plaintiff or somerson on his behalf shall have

fL ad a sufficient bond in a reasona ie amount for the reimbursement

such defendant of all damagesoi i costs which he shall sustain ino sequence of such arrest in case

j4i intiff shall fail to sustain such

lie plaintiff contends that theac on is statutory and that it wasne necessary for him to prove that

t

91

w

J

ayr

tl

a- -

J

reofanV OC

oti

pieicethefacte

c JJ I

3

r

t

arrest was malicions and witliprobable cause that it was sufst jto prove that the defendantceded at the trial of the actionrhich he was arrested and thatsuit not being a suit at com- -

i Ian- - for malicious arrest thestion of malice or no maliced not be considered excepti regard to vindictive damagesthat the plaintiff was entitled

wover actual damagescase of Jerman vs Stewart et

ed Rep 26 was reliedMe plaintiff in support of

ionconsidered this case andut of the learned Dis- -

--ho decided it but we I

opinion that however-- uJi decision may be under

hit law of the State of Ton--l- - not applicable to the

imed Judge says Thev of the declaration is in

common law form tov iges for the prosecution

ithout probable causelut had been fhe only

statute abolishingfid not render itjjssibT that theJuhl to show mal--

r tbable cause ButiI ait states the simpleug out all averments of

malice ana rani w iiujuul wmcaad such anacfion maybe sustained

under our system if the facts jus-tify

¬

a recovery in any formjso such statute is in force in this

Kingdom and the Court is not atliberty to adopt the gtatute law ofany other country

The plaintiff has his action onthe bond in which it would onlybe necessary to prove the failure ofthe defendant to sustain his suitand the actual damage suffered

The amount of the bond is to befixed by the Judge in a reasonableamount which we understandwould cover all actual damage andnot consequential damages whichlatter could only be recovered wherethe arrest was malicious and with-out

¬

probable cau eThe existence of probable cause

is a question for the Court Theplaintiff maintained and still main-tains

¬

it was not necessary to proveit and under those circumstancesand cousideirng that the plaintiffdid not allege malice or want of prob-able

¬

cause we are of opinion thatthe Court did not err in its instruction to the jury to find a verdict forthe defendants as the action in theform it has been brought cannot bemaintained

The plaintiff claims that thequestion of malice to far as it mightaffect either the liability to pay orthe measure of damage should havebeen left to the jury It is suffi-

cient¬

in answer to this to say thatthe plaintiff has not alleged maliceand that in the absence of the alle-

gation¬

of want of probable causethe action could not be maintainedif malice had been alleged

The plaintiff in similar cases hashis statutory remedy on the bondfor his actual damage and his ac-

tion¬

for the malicious arrest with-out

¬

probable cause in which hemay recover all damages sustainedby him

The exceptions are overruledwith costs

Ashford Ash ford for plaintiffA S Hartwell and F AL Hatchfor defendants

Honolulu February 2S 1SS9

Car AccidentThursday a native woman got off a

sheet car while it was moving alongquite fast and was thrown flat on thehard pavement her head and shoulderreceiving quite a severe concussionwhich might have resulted iu a brokenskull or bones She picked herself upand walked off thinking probably thatthe car had knocked her down No oneshould leave the car while in motionunless he or she is accustomed b prac-tice

¬

to do it without getting hurt Whenapaisonstcp3 down uoin the platformand walks in the direction that the car ismoving no harm will lesult but if heundertakes to walk in the opposite direc-tion

¬

he is liable to be thrown down andmay receive injury

Wheres the Tire CcntialAfter the Fire Department meeting

Thursday evening the Chief Engineerand some of the membeis held an in-

formal¬

talk over an annoyance that oc-

curs¬

at every fire This is nothing lessthan a complaint against the ladies of

the community for raising such a row

about wheres the fire whenever analarm is struck as to pre cut the engin-eers

¬

and foremen from getting accurateinformation without delay from the cen-tral

¬

offices The firemen w ant the ladieskindly to repress their curiositv for atleast five minutes after the bell startsringing Of course the ladies aie theonly offenders in this matter

Special 5Cotircs

MR W F ALLEN

pr-AS AS OFriCE WITH MESSRS BISHOPJO CO corner of Merchant and Kaahumanustreets and be will be pleased io attend to anybusiness entrusted to him 1221 Gm

THRUMS ALMANAC

VTO HAND BOOE EXCELS THE HAWAIIAN

i AL3IAXAC AND ANNUAL for reliablestatistical and general information relating tothese Islands Trice 50 cents or mailed abroadGO cents each

THOS G THRUil TublisberHSl ly Honolulu H I

2tiu SUuwtiscincnte

PacificHardware Go LU

Fokt St Hoxoluxu

Have Just Opened

New Lines of Goods

Which will repay inspection

gg1ji the Salesrooms on the secondfloor are many articles entirely new tothis market

Special Goods at Special Prices J

Houseliold Goods in Large Variety

Complete Lines

Hardware Agricultural ImplementsEtc Plantation Supplies Kero-

sene¬

Oil of best quality

Pacific Hardware Co Ld1261 57 y Honolulu

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY 1IAR0H 12 1889

2Cctu uncrtiscments

00srvirviEWSE VARIETY wow on hand and still

RflORE TO ARRIVE AT THE

104 Fort Street Honolulu H i

ST S SACHS - - PHOPKIETOR

New Novelties in Wash Materials which we are offering at veryClose Prices

Fancy Fig red and Solid Color Satmes for 25 cents a yard injallthe Kew Shades and Latest Patterns

Fancy Figured and Solid Color Chambrys in Pink Light BlueNavy Blue Brown and Slate Color

Fancy Figured English llnslins 12 yards in a piece for 250Fancy Novelty Dress Ginghams m Stripes and Plaids G yards for 1

Feather Ginghams Chailles and Crinkles in all the new combina-tion

¬

ColorsFancy Striped White Goods entirely new in Light Blue Red and

Black Striped only 20 cents a yard

Our White Goods Department is CompleteNansooks in White or Cream Plain Striped or Faucy PlaidsYictoria and Persian Lawns India Linen EtcVictoria Lawn 8 and 10 yard pieces lo cents and 1 a pieceOpen Lace Stripe and Lace Plaids in Great Variety

A NEW ASSORTMENT OF

Hamburg and Swiss HamTbide3iesYoke Embroideries Edgings in White and Coloied

Oriental Lace Skirt Flouncinss in White Cream Ecru and Black

CHOICE MILLIXEEY GOODSJDST RECEIVED THE

Latest Styles in Straw Hats and BonnetsALSO A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

NEW FANCY RIBBONS AND NEW THIMMINGSW Island Orders Solicited and Promptly Attended to

SYMPLES SENT WIIENlXl oiu

APPLIED FOR

CASTLE d COOKEWould respectfully call renewed attention to their

LARGE STOCK OF STANDARD GOODSEspecially selected to meet the demands of

Planters Suqar Mills and iechanicsRecent large arrivals enable us to fill orders with increased satisfaction

and unremitting attention to the wants of our patrons and replenishingstock from San Francisco New York and England to disappoint our cus-tomers

¬

but very rarely To catalogue our varied stock or properly de-scribe

¬

it would lake an entire issue of the Gazette supplement and allin fine print Call and make your wants known We specially wouldcall attention to new supplies as follows

ASBESTOS FELT MIXTURE

Pearl

TJi bPAXDAItD pipe and boiler coveringand Hair Felt

Palace and Vulcan Kerosene OilsA large stock at bottom prices

PRANKLYN STOVE COAL in quantities to suitIncreased stockb and lines of Shelf Goods and Mechanics Tools

A large line of AGATE WARE A splendid COOKING CROOK

a new invention which should be in every nice kitchen

r For the rest call and see for yourself 13313m

At the old Stand Ho 8 Kaalramaim Street

COPPER kW SHEET IRON W0RKI

Plumbings in all its braneiiesArtesian Well Pipe all sizes

IS lAWQBiUncle Sam Medallion Richmond Tip Top PrIrco Flora Hay Contest Grand Prize

New liival Oner Derby Wren Dolly Gypsy Queen Panseyt ArmyEanRes3Tafjna01iarterlinek Superior Magnet usoeoia Aimeua tciip30 unarter uaic Nimble inwood

Nickel Plated and Plain

Galvanized Iron Water Pipe all sizesAND LAID ONT AT LOWEST EATES

jESo-O-is- e

andIron

C Iron and Lead Soil Pipe

ALL KINDS

Granite Ware

ast

ROBBER HOSE ALL SIZES AND GRADES

Lift and Force Pumps Cistern Pumps Galvanized Iron Sheet CopperSheetIiead

Lead PipeTin Plate Water ClosetsMarble Slabs and BowlsEnameled Wash Stands

Omndeliers Lainus and Lanterns Htc3si 231

hsc

ft5

Eczema on Scalp

cncrol luucrtiscmcnts

PfiifTiWE f

for every form of

DISEASE

PIMPLES to SCROFULADIEFIGUIUXO UraiORS namiUafinR Erup- - nUTICrRA RESOLVENT the new Blood rnri

and Burning SMu Tortures j fler Diuretic and Aperient cleanses the BloodLoathsome Sores yind every species of Itching and Perspiration of nil Impurities and PoisonousBcaly Pimply Inherited Scrofulous and Syphi-- Elements aad thus removes tho CACSE HcncoEtic Diseases of the Blood and Scalp with iturca speedily permanently and economically

of Hair from lnfancv to old ase are cured bvlucticthia KE60IYEIT xne new liiooa i unncrInternally and Ccncniu and Ccnccnx Soap thegreat bEla Cures and Ueauuners externally

Itching anil Burning Skin DiseasesBakers Barbers Grocers Washerwomans ItchItching Piles and Delicate Irritation peculiarto taxes in3tantly relieved by a warm bathwith CcnccnA Soap and a single application ofCuticuiu tho great Skin Cure Ihis repeateddally with threo doses of Cbticura Resolventwill speedily euro Itchiqg Diseases of the Skin andfccaip when all other means aosolutciy fail

A lrasrninccnt Topnlar Work on thewnn tnijravcu nates is wrapped auoui mo je

Jelly

solvet eol- - arsenic inc other mineralemnly before the British which table poison

nIlltiiwvii Kaiivtvrfor from Skin and Blood Massachusettshave been obliged Mum nublic ulaces br reasonof mj disfiguring humors have had the best pliysicims liac spent hundreds of dollars and

relief until I used the CCTicunA Rexebxsswhich have cured me and left skin and blood

pare n childs Stnd for our sisty four pagebook How Cure Skin Diacjats Address

Hawaiian ConsigneesZSenson Smith Co

And sso that each Jar bears Baronin Bine Ink across the Label

To haJ aU and Dealers India

Post Free on to the

TT

of

BLOOD

PHOM

I2jI 3n

Scml Seek

SkinLoss

both

Skin

tho Great Siiix Ccre fa Medicinalfor external use Instantly allays Itching and

clears the Skin and Scalp of HumorsSores and Dandruff destroys Dead Skin andFIeshheals I leers Sores aad Wounds restores tho Hair and beautifies the Skin

Cutlcuro Soau an exnuisite Skin Seautificrand Toilet Requisite prepared from Ccnctnu Ismuiaptueauic iu ircaiui jyiaciucn jjaujr uumors Skin Blemishes Prickly Heat Rashes Sun¬

burn and Rough Chapped or Greasy Skin

Cnticura Keraedles are the only real BloodPurifiers and Skin Bcautiners free from mercury

Also hundred Testimonials lead or any or vege- -sworn to Coisul whatsoever - Guaranteed absolutely

rnAnMliljiitnnM T 1 aa n US inemuis fltovit - uu a itkicars Diseases the

to

gotno

rayna as

to

Honolulu

FOE

Liebigs Signature

be of Storekeepers throughout

Cookery BooksCompany

x

Cuticnm

Inflammation

Dtscharginc

vaaljllcat

Tor Sale hv all retail chemlts and wholealedruEisU and dealers medicine throughout thowoild CcTicnnA50 cents per box large boxes5100 CuTictniA fcoAP cents CuncunA Shav

Soap cents Crriet ItEsotvBSTper bottle

PRErAIUSD THE

Potter Drug Chemical ioton USA

FOR

H

- nmwuiagato

uli on

fsiu

one

lure by the 01 me fttuvutof

in

23iac 15 nA

BT

A Co

FINEST AND CHEAPEST

MEAT

STOOK FOR SOUPS

MADE DISHES AND SAUCES

Invaluablo for India asan Efficient Tonic in all

cases of WeaknessKeeps good is the hottestClimates and for any

length of timeLIEBIGS EXTRACT OF HEAT Co Limited Avenue London England

JLo JL JjjJtit 5 jJJust to hand direct per

Gosnells Sherry ToothSPaste Gosnells Tooth Crushes Gosnells Viole

Toilet Powder Gosnells Cherry Blossom

Browns Tooth PastePinauds Huilo Antioue

PinaudsPinauds Hongroise

FloalineRowlands Macassar Oil

Saunders Face Powder

Liebigs Extract Meat

Halls Pills

SKIN AND

ASK

Application

frornEurope

Jewsbury

Pliilicome

DeHauts Pills

Blancards Pills

Eastmans Powders

Espic Cigaretes Apollinaris Water Friedrichall Water Vichy Water

Constantly on hand a full line ot Pure Chemicalsfrom the largest manufacturers of

United and Surope

AGENTS

P0 LorillarcLs TobaccosVanity Fair Tobacco and Cigarettes

STRAIT02 Sc STORM CIGARS

fVlArJUFACTURERS OF

iaiKaEK ALE SODA WATERLEMONADE CPvEAIM SODA

ETC ETC ETCPHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS A SPECIALTY

GOODS RECEIVED EVERT

FLAVOURING

Fenciurcli

Jcrfumo

States

STEAMER

H0LLISTER CO

Ci

wil

linertf

I

ti

bvmr

OGE SS FEANGISGO LETTER

Awtnilialer

lOmfpoadectXL- - s Australia leaves to day

j Boar tin hoar having been fixedJot ib dcfMriare of all the OceanicOosspairv - atome in fmtare owingu hiiibjr change in the overlandIK tm table the mails now arriv- -

ap i Francisco at S oclock injk

las iaeal aaasxt for refined sugars3i iihwl lln fast change in manywstb ca February 33d prices being

adL

kraes--

4 cent by the California

ifl

nafaes list for6 cents and cube 6

aaajs aaehaaged

Ameftean followingprices

for raw soare re--

at 5 9 16 eeais forSbKS are firmly held

as uue figure 1L Lacht has reducedJc aaaaaac of the yield in Austriatr sEaSPOtOBS The Cuban crop willsbcnr a aVifcit of ten per cent owingv lis- - karncaceof last summer inooeiaetiati miib the low test of theTSkiz which inoi above 9 10 de

in some localities The Brazilt i pwthnwted to show a deficirr of 9ty0IMi tons and offerings

there are very light Thel tufwim crop has all been mark

id consequently supplies must- drawE from abroad The

-- icfc of Earopean beet sugar isuoaaeant above the parity of the

New Itefc nwrket and the indica- -

flflNBfsar that there will be ad--

la tbf price of raw sugar in--

of a decline as has been eus- -

ax this season for severalpast ihe stocks in Eastern

3UJUUU toes less than a yearwhile the total stocks in the

eoaniries of the world ArewMMBir aVPBtnPmf tons less than nt thisaaa year aajo--

Tkitur rren aa FmaHsroJaran C Flood die San FranciscotiWire died at Heidelberg Ger

r at Hi a in on rebrnary 21st13b West Coast Steamship Com

pany feae been incorporated to do a1mbs9 similar to the Pacific Coast

i S Company It already has iwoaneacster Uh Paebla and Pomona

ench were recently leased to theOooaWn Perkins line The capital

ofthe uew concern 3000000tiown of unerneville near

Boss has been laid waste bv

Jo essxainatioa of Chinese pasaetcare arriving here from PortVtanssesd showed that the Chineseart taming over the border from

Ofli in large muabexsMiaf Emma Bennett a voting lady

m the Kearny otreet Japaneseof Goorpp T Marsh fired two

into Emanuel Davis a clerka Castle Bros grocerv store on

dreeLand she then committedDmris will probably recover

Two sites have been recommendedfor the San Francisco Post

viz at the corner of Eighthad SGaskm price 700000 and nt

zb corner of Seventh and Missionpnee STOjOOO The amount of thesprR8tion for purchasing a site

JfD90Pt t9kmA Gano and three police- -

I meL of the Chinatown squad havebp itidieted by the Grand Jury forreetevrag bribes Chief of PoliceOwlej has been working againstthen for some time past and claimsto lit- a dear case trano was ot-f- t-

210 per week in addition toas salary

A - ordinance has been passedtr tL Board of Snpervisors whichwfl reduce the water rates in Sanr s2wv by 16 per cent

TV lkxt br the Mariposa for Hono2ei t i are booked Sirs J Laa iL- - Annie Dowsett N S Bon

Ill- - T

M

t- -

-

-

an

is

xnfe Cyras H McCormickJohn Cook Amos Gran u is

v Miss E B Folger--r - lianm a Battery street dry

rchant was found dead inmorning

Oallauan of the First KaEiJcisdead

u steamer to sail from Sanafter the Mariposa on

4j wfll leave here on March--- eqaent sailings will be

April 26th May 4th Mayz- - s change is made at tnet-- UcnoTulu shippers and

r-- longer time between the

a - - of steanjers at your portT - --tlia will probably remain

r - till March 14th or 15th

sj n speech at the openingicL Febraary 24th an

i ti3i coidial relations witht oitinued to exist the

ir --it s fur the encroachmentsof rLiim are --till uncompleted andik r i i is anticipated of a renewald the dorbances near Suakim

c Vornim Samoa the Queen saysI bait-- consented to take part in a

ceiivDc with Germany and Amers at Berlin upon the Sauioan

apeoi This will be a continnaiart of tne conference recently heldin Washington on the same subject

- Increasing expenditures for var-ML- t-

irppErasions incurred by otherfxi nations have rendered

BeesMHiry an increase of precautionsamherto taken for the safety of oursharv tad commerce The counselsby attach her Powers are guidedsai whicii dispose of their vastloree iJi- - at present uniformlynnecdh tj England but I have noaigh li sssomethat this condition isBpesrily secure from the possibilaVy of cbsnge

LtiIstoi will le submitted for

the conversion of 3 per cent annui-ties

¬

to restore gold coinage to asatisfactory basis Old legislationis to be resubmitted to regulatetitle regulating universities inScotland determining liabilities ofemployers in case of accidents toemployees establishing a Depart ¬

ment of Agriculture cheapening thetransfer of land and remedyingabuses attaching to limited liabilityof joint stock companies

Concerning Ireland the Queensaid Early in the session yourattention is asked to measures for thedevelopment of the material re-sources

¬

of Ireland and amendingthe condition of various tribunalshaving special jurisdiction over realproperty in Ireland The statutesrecently passed for the restorationof order and confidence in Irelandhave already been attended withsalutary results

Gladstone opening the debate onthe address in reply to the Queensspeech said he hoped the Govern-ment

¬

would enlighten the House re-

garding¬

affairs in Samoa and Zan-zibar

¬

at the earliest possible momeni remarking that the Government described their own armamentas precautions for defense whilethey spoke of other nations arma-ments

¬

as warlike preparations Glad-stone

¬

said Parliament must be veryexacting as regards proof of the ne-cessity

¬

of any unusual increase ofcredits for defense Complaining thatthere was no indication of legislationacceptable to the Irish people hesaid the Government had renderedan elaborate Irish debate inevitableby inserting a sentence in the ad-dress

¬

implying the approval of theirIiish policy which was totally atvariance rath the views of the oppo-sition

¬

Smith the Government leader de-

clared¬

the Government quite readyto meet Gladstones challenge Re¬

garding the Samoan question hesaid papere had been prepared butthat owing to the pending conference the Government was unable toexpress any decided opinion on thosubject Tho Government had nointention to impute unworthy oraggressive motives to foreign nations but the country must be in acondition to defend her trade andher food supply The Scottish localgovernment measure would bo followed by the bill to establish districtcouncils in England He hoped thoHouse would leave tho subject ofIreland for a separate debate

American PoliticsThe rote of the Electoral College

has been formally counted imdIngalls declared Harrison and Mor-ton

¬

to be elected Harrison will bein Washington to day and prepara-tions

¬

for his inauguration are almostcompleted

Ine iiouse has agreed to tho benate appropriation of 500000 for theprotection of American interests atSamoa and 100000 for improvingFago lJago harbor

-- The Congressional election con-test

¬

at Chattanooga Tenn betweenBates Dem and Evans Hop hasbeen decided in favor of the Repub-lican

¬

General Eosecrans has been placedon the retired list

The Committee on Military Affairsdecided to amend thb Army bill byinserting an item making an appro-priation

¬

of 250000 for the manufacture of four dynamite guns to beplaced One on the north and oneon the south side of the Golden Gateat San Francisco bay one on Goatisland and another on Alcatrazisland Tho dynamite gun providedfor is regarded as tho most effectiveof all guns made and military off-

icers¬

believe that these four guns willprevent the entrance of any hostileBeet into the Bay of San Francisco

The Anti Trust bill in the Cali-fornia

¬

State Legislature has beenreconsidered and was defeatedthrough the influence of a hugesackCabinet speculations have been as

numerous as mosquitoes in Hono-lulu

¬

The Pacific Coast delegationto Congress met and decided to sendCongressman Morrow to Indmnapolis to present tho claims of the Pacific Coast to representation in theCabinet but ho was not permitted toadvocate any individual Morrowwas with General Harrison for fivehours and left as mum as an oysterbut apparently satisfied

In an interview at Omaha RussellHarrison the Generals son said onFebruary 22d I never talk on thosubject of the Cabinet That is nivfathers affair I can tell you how--ever that the Cabinet has been de-

cided¬

upon It was difficult to selecta Cabinet from such good materialbut it has been done Tho Southwill be represented and the Southernpolicy of tho now Administrationwill be such as has been indicatedby my fathers letters to severalSouthern men on the subject

Tho positions considered known asdefinitely fixed are Blaine forSecretary of State Wauamaker asPostmaster General Windoni in thoTreasury and Noble in the InteriorDopartment It is said that thecentral Western States will havethree departments tho InteriorTreasury and Agricultural and theState Postofiice and 2savy at leastwill go to the East leaving to theSouth and Pacific slope tho portfo-lios

¬

of War and Justice SouthernRepublicans have urged that theSouth bo given the Department ofJustice as it is to that departmentthey look more than any other forthe recovery of their rights Thiswould make the appointment ofJudge Speer not improbable Byothers it is thought that the Navyinstead of the War Department willbe assigned to either the South ortho Pacific slope

Shipping Xen s

The bark Forest Queen from Ho 1

i J- -HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY MARCH 12 1889

iiolnla had a rough passage Thesails were strongly reefed but sostrong was the wind that tho maintopmast and the topgallantmast wereearned away

Secretary Whitney has issued anorder detaching Commodore GeorgeBelknap from his duty as commandant of Jlare Island Navy lard andordering him to duty in command oftho Asiatic station to take the placeof Bear Admiral Chandler deceased

The new gunboat Torktown madetho test trial trips at Philadelphiaentirely satisfactorily to the officersA novel and severe featnre of thotrial was starting the vessel ahead atfull speed and then reversing herengines niako her back under a fullhead of steam This was success-fully

¬

accomplished The Torktowna gunboat of 1700 tons is of thecruiser type She cost M5S000 wasbuilt by Cramp Sons and waslaunched on April 2S 1SSS Her estimated horse power is 3500 with aspeed of 16 knots Her main batterywill be six C inch broech loadingrifles the secondary battery consist-ing

¬

of two Gatling guns two G

pounders two 8 pounders one 1pounder and two 37 millimeter rapidlire guns

The 6 inch guns for the cruiserCharleston were shipped from theWashington Ordnance Foundry totho proving grounds at Annapolisaud after being tested will be placedin the vessel when she will probablybe placed in commission withoutwaiting for her two 8 inch gunswhich liave not yet been commenced

Keuard Offered Baiquo Yanderins Minstrel of Hongkong 302 tonsLat heard of at Honolulu December1SS7 Rewaidfor luter information re¬

garding this vessel apply to A SMURRAY 412 California street

The above is from tho CommercialNews It is thought that tho cap-tain

¬

may havo disposed of the vesselin tho South Pacific and that theMinstrel may bo wandering underanother name without tho knowledgeor consent of tho owners

cc

TA

50 12Gl 3m

In Pints

Tenilcrs for Schoolhonses List ofccptctl lSlds

The under named tenders for echoolhouses were opened onThursday by theBoard of Education The last onenamed in each case being accepted viz

KALUII UKA HONOLULU

J V Ninihua 1450SP Mio 1140A EvensonF ArcherJCookSam Kanahele

KAULUWELA HONOLULU

J W Kiniliua 1340S P MioJ CookA EvensonF Archer

Sam KanaheleJ F Ross

WAIALUA OAIIU

J W NinihuaTCookS P Mio11 F Eertelmanii rF Archer

1050102310001000

935

065

925

S407S0

S407G57C0740

485

FOnT fcTREET SCHOOL ADDITION

Wm Kahlbaum 2001P A Anderson 1249Sam Kanahele 1105H F Bertelmann 1240

The lowest bid but one was acceptedthe case of the Fort Street School the

lowest bidder baVing already otherschoolhouses to complete for Boardof Education

Naval NotesII R M S Triumph is to be provided

with new armamentThe British cruiser Amphion is to take

the place of tlie corvette Hyacinth on thePacific fetation The Amphion showed14 knots a late trial trip

The Dovonport En Naval and Mili-tary

¬

Record says With the return toEngland of tho Diamond from the Aus-tralian

¬

station there will be only onewooden corvette serving abroad vizthe Saj phire on the China station

3nccicinu3vTuawaoaiLsr

JiaacrHKar

THE ARCADEand 77 Fort St fe CO Honolulu H I

I3Il01tTiKS Oi1

Jfrencli English and American

DEY AiND

EDUCATIONAL

EGtjST

E

GOODS

Hats and Caps Trunks and Valises

BUY YOURLadies Misses Gents Shoes

At the ARCADE and SAVE MONEt

EGAN 75 and 77 Fort St

BELL TELEPHONE 50 3 8ST MUTUAL TELEPHONE 371

I

9S0

945

900

GOO

the

75

CO

WHBHB a

No 24 Merchant Street near Fort Streetsrere on Hand and For Sale a Full

ofAil ofBourbon Eye and Monongaliela

h Bulk or Case

Scotch and Irish WhiskeyIn Glass and Stone Jars

Trench BrandiesVery Fine and Very Cheap Qualities asare wanted

G ins in Large and Small BottlesWhite or Black also STONE JUGS

Old Tom GinBest Brand in the Market

PORTIn Bulk and Case

All Brands of American Lager BeerEnglish Ale and Porter

German Beer Etc EtcIn Pints and Quarts

Bitters

BRAND

LiqueursAbsintlze

FANCY GOODS

CLOTHING

FURNISHING

Childrens

ils3Q3messtBrands American Whiskies

EUROPEAN SHERRIES

OF CHAMPAGNESand Quarts

KummelApollinaris

VERY SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA WINES A8 FOLLOWS -

Zinfandel MalagaPortRiesling Hocks Etc

All of which will he Sold at LOW RATES by

125S tf

Water

TokayMadeira Sherry

EEAiSK BROW

Etc

3V2ia3aarx

Ac- -

in

on

3

I

cncral 2UHcrfismicnts

HAMBURG MAGDEBURGFire Insurance Company

OF HAMBURG

JIEKCFf AJOISfc FOBXBCJIDIXGS Machinery Insured againstFire on the nost favorable terms

A JAEfiTK1200 ly Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands

ORIENTl23ssxxr isaoo

OF HARTFORD CONNECTICUT

CfiSH ASSETS JAN 1ST I8S4 -- 141183441

Takes risks against Lo or Damage by Fireon BniJdingg Merchandise Machinen and Furn ¬

iture on favorable term A JAEGER1218 ly Asent for Hawaiian Islands

Marine Insurance CompanyOr BERLIN

2P o ei t tj r aGeneral Insurance Company

UF BERLIN

Ths above Insurance Companies have estab ¬

lished a General Acency here and thenndersigncd General Ajents are authorized to take

ISIks against the Imjfjcrs ol the Sensnt tho 3Io4t IUiismatIe Snte i and onthe ilost Favorable 1crnii12a ly i A SCIIAEFER COr Genera Acts

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COOF BOSTON JfASSACHUSETTS

Cash Assets Jan lit 1884 169555034

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage bv Fireon Bnlldlnsri Merchandise Machinery and FnmUnro on favorable terms A JAEGER

212 ly Airfnt for Hawaiian Islands

iv O 5JT to TrNteif n

INSURANCE COMPANYV3K

1231 y

LONDOHEMGLANQ

SOOt0g5lA JAEGER Agent for the llaivn Is

PRUSSSAN HATSOKAL

OF bTETTIX- -established 1313 J

Cuitil ZUJclisniurIt 3000OCO

The undersigned having been appointeiLagentof the above Uouipsny for the Hauniian Islandsis prepared to accept risks arainst Fire onBuildings Furniture Merchandise FroduceSugar Mills tc onllic most favorable terms

LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAY--Aiiiji iinia1211 ly

OF

II lUEMENSCnKKIDElIWilder iCos

Northern Assurance Company

ESTABLISHED 836Accumulated Fandi 3000000

The aent of this Company In Honolulu hasreceived instructions to

Reduce tlie Hates of Lifo InsuranceIn this conntry to minimum rate withoutany extra premium for residence in the Hawaiian

Islands

iinonc the principal adantares attarhinir tn- - -Life Policy in the NOItTIILIlNis specially urawn to the followin

sraREXDER VALUES of Lapsed Policiesare held at the disposal of the Assured for SixYears

IMMEDIATE PAYMENT oldeduction of discount

At

attention

Claims without

ABOLITION of restrictions on Foreign Traveland Residence THEO H DAVIES210 AGET

CASTLE COOKE

LIFE FIRE AND MARINE

laauranco AgentsAQESTS ror TIIE

New England Mutual Lifo Ins Co

OF BOSTOX r

Aetna Fire Insurance CompanyOF HARTF0PD

Union Firo and Klarino Ins Co1251 SANFHASOISCO

1IOHTH EHITISH AKD

Insurance Companyi osniis

OF

OF

A A I

1809REsonrxEsorTne Dec 1S6

Anthorizea Capital 3000eCOSnbscnbwl 2500000Paiilcp 673 000Fire Fund and JReecrvea atsistDecember 1ES9 1788112Lifcand Annnity Funds IWoisTtevcnncFIre Branch 17311Kevcnue Life Aunnity Branches 653000

ED HOFFSCHEAEGER CO1337 Agents for tte Hawaiian Islands

The Liverpool London Globe

INSURANCE OOASSETS - --

jSET INCOMECLAIMS PAID

--4

i

1

a

1c

MEECANTILE

KBISnBS it SI

ESTABLISHEDCompaxtsat 31

lS3i as5o7

y

- 31161000- 9000000

- - 38714000Ilaye cstablitbcd au agency in Tlonolnln forthe Hawaiian Islands and the andersi ned areprewred to write risks against

FIRE OS BUILDINGS

MERCHANDISE DWELLINGSOn favorable terms DnclIIngr Kisks nSpeclnlltj- - Detached dwellUijTs and contentsInenredfor a period 6fthree years for two pre

mlnms in advance Josses proinptlv aUJnstd ami paynble bcreJ188 6rc BISHOP CO

JS233S3SSSS- -

of

A

general SUmrriiscnunis

SragXSI

Uoston Board UnderwritersCENTS Tor the Ilnwalinn Jlnnd

120 ly C BREWER S CO

Philadelphia Hoard or Underwriterstor the Hawaiian Inlands

AGEXTS C BREWER A CO

Fire insurance Company

The undersign ed ha vlng been appoii ted Agentsof the above Company ere prpare- - to Insurerisks aeainstfire on Mono and BrJwJi Bullil- -

inM and on Jlcrchnudisc stored thereinoe tno mot lavoraole terra ror particularsapply av the office of P A SCHAEFER CO

1197 ly

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY

Por Soa Hirer Land TransportOF ukesoex

Having established an Agency at Honolulu fortho Hawaiian Islands the undersigned GeneralAgents are authorized to takeRislis apainst tho Dangsr of tho Scaa

AT TaE3XostHcasonabIo Rates and on tho

Most Favorable TomsFA SCHAEFER CO12 56y Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

E2i5i3iLiaiee PWotieeThe Agent for the British Foreign ilarine In ¬

surance Company Limited has received in¬

structions to Keiiucc the Hates of Insur-ance

¬

between Honolulu and Forts in lhe Faciflcand is now prepared to issue Policies at thelowest rates with a snecial rcdnctlon nn rmUhtper steamers TIIEO HDAV1ESiiy Agent Brit For Mar Ins CoLtmit

ftkifual Life insurance Company--OF XETT TOR- K-

Oisu Assets DEC 31 1S37 - - USSQ63MS3

Policies Issued- - on the Lire Term Lfeand Endowment PlanS 3J ROSE

12U ly Genreal Agent Hawaiian lalaird

he Hartford Fire Insurance Co

HARTFORD COSNECTIOUT

lvoobpoiuted 1SI0

Total Asst Jan 1 18S8 5288643 K

VH1JwJnSi1tabTlhe3nKeEcy at Honolulu Tot

Islands the undersigned is pre t

Merchandise Fnmifnr Aiwhu 1 T

favorable terms Loase promptly adjusted andpayable here C o llKiMJiiitlSgCin Agentfortho Hiriiln riiTFADTS

Pi

- - ATLANTICire Insurance Company

or 11A3IBUEGCapital of the Co and Reserve ReichmarKsWBfa 6090000Capital their Re Inscrance CompanIeXl01WX

Toa- l- Ilelchsmart 10r6M0

Fire Insurance Company-- OF HAMBI7R- G-

Capital of the Co Reserve Pcichs--saarks S S300GOCapital their Kc Insmanco Companies 33000V 8

ToaI Rcichsmarks 43 8 W

The nnderslcned General Agents of the abovethree companies for the Hawaiian Islands areprepared to insnro Building Fnmitnre ilerchandlse and Produce Jfachincry c alsoSugar and Rice Mills and vcsselsln the haJain9tlos30rdamaSCorfir on the mostterms HnACKFELD CO

Metropolitan Market

SSHaag StreetCW5

Choicest IV eats- FIIOJI -

Finest Herds

G J WALLER

AXD AT THE

fProp

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING

SUPPLIEDOM SHORT NOTICE St

Lowest Market Prices

iSSTAll Meats delivered from this JIarket arethorooghly chilled immediately after killing bymeans of a Bell Coleman Patent Dry Air Ecfrigcrator 3Icat so treated retains all its Jnicyproperties and is guaranteed to keep longeralter delivery than freshlv killed meat

1231 3m

Wing Wo Tai GoImporters and Wholesale Dealers jn

Chinese Japanese Americanand European Goods

By late arriva have received fresh stocks InAll kinds of Tea While and Colored Mattiiig Japanese Screens Flower PotsCamphor Trunks White Silhs

Pongee Silk Silk Handkerchiefs JIanilaUgars best quality etc 125tf

E GHITCHCOCKAttorney and Counsellor at Law

Office at niLO HAWAIIC- - N B Bills Peojiptlt Colijctzd --sa

1212 1y

eS

X

4

i I

i

1

I

Ih

w

W9

mit

F -- 1

6

of tke Ha- -

aH- -

JiSSEPH H 0O3WJDOX VS HAS F A SCHAEFER

r J

JU riHMt ft

CowBaaeo

1969

ACK

ERMJIS

VCBHSi FBB5ITOJ s

October Term

v- - lusiiee Dole having been of

t for tke defendants in othert lings the foundation of this

i toB did net sitm tkr Crt bg PRESTOXJ

Ki f am actiod described in the- k jion as an action ef iretass

declaration stripped of ajTry cf unnecessary and em- -

jag vibiage states that on2Kh of December 1SS6 an

- r was commenced in this- fay the defendant Ackerman

piii the ptsintiff to recover the-- 312 of SS9S63 That plaintiffwfc ttsnal residence was 111 Sanrearasoo a at that time in IIoTiois and had prepared to return

n Franct by the steamervttr3dia and thai on the Id DefmnT vhOe on board said

--vj3o he was arrested a d re--

vd from slid steamer by a con-s- a-

in pusnance tf a warrant ofTre issned by order of Mr Jus¬

tin XeCuly upon an afiidavit2 i by the defendant Shaefer

- irn of defendant Ackerman- the plaintiff was about to leave- Kingdom That Ackermans

re nnfoonded in law and- laid defendant Schaefer ma--

rs3 contriving by unjust and--jy means to co ce payment

I aintitf of said unfoundedobtained said warrant of ar--

That ptaintifT was detained- vntil tiie 3d of January

7 aad that said suit was deter--4 in favor of the plaintiffp siuttff claimed five thousand

ji damagesce was tried at the last

V- - term before Mr Justiceand a jury when the Court

- the jaiy to find a verdictib- - Jefsdant5 on the grounds

- iaiace was not alleged Thatand want of probable cause

ui proved because at theuhj- - J the attachment there was a2 - owuar by Gongdon to Acker--j z an law That there being a

- ariA Acfcerman had the rightjii- - r ue statnte to issue the pro- -

4 arrest and that the sameOf pvverns cases of this nature

t-- ix actions for malicious criminalr auoa viz both malice and

- of probable cause must be-r-- -d and provedTire plaimiir excepted to this di-- -i

ir and the exceptions vrere--Vdfi before as at the JanuaryHitsection 98 of the Civil Code

wK h amhorieec the issuing of aprioefe of arrest reads as follows

- Tina complaint veriOed byjbt xh of the plaintiff in any suitjc - me person on his behalf being

1 ith the Clerk of any Court of--v rl xtr before any Police Court

- Kingdom stating that a de- --- - is about to quit

-- n igdom it shall be lawful for

mirt npon the filing of theTetnafter provided io issue

- fw the arrest aad detention- jj defendant until he shall

-- i iied into security with-- fh iit sureties to abide the re--

k I -- ach suit and to pay theuf snch fndgmentas shall

rjderod thereon provided- that such oft r no process

n shall be issued by such- until seen plaintiff or some

- --u bis behalf shall haveamcieat bond in a reason- -

-- TKut for the reimbursement- defendant of all damages

--at which he shall sustain inr qaence of soch arrest in case

a --JtiS shall fail to sustain suchr-- an vTo 4aistiff contends that the

etatotery and that it asr- - a t ssary for him to prove that

- t xre was malicions and with- -- Tirbable caose that it was suf- -

-- c to prove that the defendantc di at the trial of the action

- h he was arrested and tiiatt not being a suit at com

svi for malicioas arrest theof malice or no malice

be condered exceptjrd to vindictive damages

- the plaintiff was entitledsotnal damagesof Sermum Stewart et

t - Rep 266 was reliedr pUinliff in support of

r tionWi - coatidereii this case andf ag ieat of the learned Its

xrv ud- - who decided it but weZcstL f Hnion that however

22-- u 1 decision may be under

- nam i of State of Ten- -

ii i- - irt applicable to theher

T vrati judge says The- - vc 5 the declaration is in--i - - Simmon law form to

mi c i--

-rm MCtm fv -

-

-

i

1

jVIC

Rji

r for the prosecutions hout probable cause

- iad been ihe onlyfioJuU abolishinglvl iiot renderj Nft thnf the

1 tfioic mal--But

- -- - the simpleaverments of

a bey- - jdrf wmat of probaWe cause 1

aa I anrfc anacSon aiay be sustained

1r rlA

it

V

jii

under our system if the facts jus-

tify¬

a recovery in any formisTo such tatute is in force in this

Kingdom and the Court is not atliberty to adopt the statute law ofany other country

The plaintiff has his action onthe bond in which it would oulybe necessary to prove the failure ofthe defendant to sustain his suitaud the actual damage suffered

The amount of the bond is to befixed by the Judge iu a reason¬

able amount which we understandwould cover all actual damage andnot consequential damages whichlatter could only be recovered wherethe arrest was malicious and with-out

¬

probable caiueThe existence of probable cause

is a question for the Court Theplaintiff maintained and still main-tains

¬

it was not necessary to proveit and under those circumstancesand consideirng that the plaintiffdid not allege malice or want of prob-able

¬

cause we are of opinion thatthe Court did not err in its instruc-tion

¬

to the jury to find a verdict forthe defendants as the action in theform it has been brought cannot bemaintained

The plaintiff claims that thequestion of malice so far as it mightaffect either the liability to pay orthe measure of damage should havebeen left to the jury It is suff-icient

¬

in answer to this to say thatthe plaintiff has not alleged maliceand that in the absence of the alle-

gation¬

of want of probable causethe action could not be maintainedif malice had been alleged

The plaintiff in similar cases hashis statutory remedy on the bondfor his actual damage and his ac-

tion¬

for the malicious arrest with-out

¬

probable cause in which hemay recover all damages sustainedby him

The exceptions are overruledwith costs

Ashford Ash ford for plamtiffA S Hartwell and F M Hatchfor defendants

Ilonolulu February 2S ISS9

Car AccidentThursday a native woman got off a

street car while it was moving alongquite fast and was thrown flat on thohard pavement her head and shoulderreceiving qnito a severe concussionwhich might have resulted iu a brokenskull or bones She picked herself upand walked off thinking probably thatHie car had knocked her down No oneshould leave the car while in motionunless he or she is accustomed by prac-tice

¬

to do it without reHin hurt Whena person steps down irom the platformand walks in the direction that the car ismoving no harm will tesult hut if heundertakes to walk m the opposite direc-tion

¬

he is liable to be thrown dow n andmay receive injury

Wheres the Tire CentralAfter the Fire Department meeting

Thursday evening the Chief Engineerand some of the membeis held an in-

formal¬

talk over an annoyance that oc-

curs¬

at every fire This is nothing lessthan a complaint against the ladies of

the community for raising such a rowabout wheres the fire whenever analarm is struck as to prevent the engin-eers

¬

and foremen from getting accurateinformation without delay from the cen-tral

¬

offices The firemen want the ladieskindly to repress their curiosity for atleast five minutes after the bell startsringinsr Of course the ladies aie theonly cfienders in this matter

Special

MR W F ALLEN

A OFHCE TilTH MESSRS BISHOP

ll CO corner of Merchant and Eaahumanustreets and he will be pleased io attend to anybusiness entrusted to him 122i Gm

THRUMS ALMANAC

XTO UAXD BOOK EXCELS THE HATYAUAX

ALMANAC AND ASXUAL for reliablestatistical and general information relating tothese Islands Price SO cents or mailed abroad60 cents each

THOS G THROAI PublisherUSl ly Honolulu 11 1

3Xau Itiucrtiscnicnts

3acificHardware Go Ld

Fort St IIonolultj

ITrto Just 0ined

New

ScottfES

Lines of Goods

Which will reiay inspection

In the Salesrooms on the secondfloor are many articles Entirely new tothis market

Special Goods at Special PricesiJ

Household Goods in Large Variety

Complete lines

Hardware Agricultural ImplementsEtc Plantation Supplies Kero-

sene¬

Oil of best qualit

Pacihc HArDWARE Co Ld1261 57 y Honolulu

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY MARCH 12 1889

2Cciu Hiycrtiscuicnts

IPBINQ AMD SUH1ER DRESS GOODS

JWirVlENSE VARIETY SiOWON HAND AND STILLSVIORE TO AKR1VE AT THE

104 Fort Street Honolulu H E

K S SACKS - - PItOPKLETOE

Xew Novelties in Wash Materials which we are offering at veryClose Prices

Fancy Figured auil Solid Color Satmes for 25 cents a yard injallthe Itfew Shades and Latest Patterns

Fancy Figured and Solid Color Cliambrys in Pink Light BlueNavy Blue Brown and Slate Color

Fancy Figured English Muslins 12 yards in a piece for 250Fancy Novelty Dress Uingiiains in Stripes aud Plaids G yards for SIFeather Ginghams Chailles and Crinkles in all the new combina-

tion¬

ColorsFancy Striped White Goods entirely new in Light Blue Red and

Black Striped only 20 cents a yard

Our White Goods Department is CompleteNansooks in White or Cream Plain Striped or Fancy PlaidsVictoria and Persian Lawns India Linen EtcVictoria Lawn S and 10 yards pieces 75 cents and 1 a pieceOpen Lace Stripe and Lace Plaids in Great Variety

A NEW ASS011TA1ENT OF

Hamburg asad Swiss ISmbpoidesiesYoke Embroideries Edgings in White and Colored

Oriental Lace Skirt Flounciugs in White Cream Ecru and Black

CHOICE MILLINERY GOODSJDST KEOEIVI3D THE

Latest Styles in Straw Hats and BonnetsALSO A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

NEW FANCY RIBBONS AND NEW TRIMMINGSB3F Island Orders Solicited and Promptly Attended to

SVMPLES SENT WHEN APPLIED FORlril Sn

OA8TLE COOKEWould respectfully call renewed attention to their

LARGE STOCK 0E STANDARD GOODSEspecially selected to meet the demands of

iSuqar Hflills and Mechanics

Recent large arrivals enable us to fill orders with increased satisfactionaud unremitting attention to the wants of our patrons and replenishingstock from San Francisco New York and England to disappoint our cus-tomers

¬

but very rarely To catalogue our varied stock or properly de-

scribe¬

it would take an entire issue of the Gazette supplement and allin fine print Call and make your wants known We specially wouldcall attention to new supplies as follows

ASBESTOS FELT MIXTURE

Pearl

Th bPANDAKD pipe and boiler coveringand Ilair Felt

Palace and Vulcan Kerosene OilsA large stock at bottom prices

FllANKLYN STOVE COAL in quantities to suitIncreased stocks and lines of Sliolf Goods and Mechanics Tools

iles iScV7 J3 Xshjjls EtcA Jarge line of AGATE WAItE A splendid COOKESTG CROCK- -

a new invention which should be in every nice kitchen

sisr For the rest call and see for yourself 12313m

At tlie old Stand Ho 8 Kaahumann Street

Plumbing in all its branchesArtesian Well Pipe all size3

StP J2AS EAieiUncle Sam Medallion Richmond Tip Top Prlrce Flora 3Iay Contest Grand Prize

New Rival Oper Derby WrenDolly Gypsy Queen Panaeyit Army RancesMaHna CharterBnck Snperior Magnet Osoeola Almeda Eolipaa Charter Oak Nimble Inwood andLeondnr Stores Galvanized Iron and Copper Boilsrb for Ranges Granite Iron WarsNickel Plated and Plain

Galvanized Iron Water Pipe all sises- -

A1SD LAID ON AT LOWEST EATE3

S3looeCast Iron and Lead Soil Pipe

ALL KINDS

RUBBER HOSE ALL SIZES AND GRADES

Lift and Force Pomps Cistern Pumps Galvanized Iron Sheet CopperISheetLead

Lead PipeTin PlateWater Closetsllarble Slabs and BowIsEnanieled Wash Stands

Chandeliers Lamps and Lanterns Etc2m 231

L

EcxcsuonSoip

Scncral CPiTjucrtiscmcnts

oyss wmiifor every of

SKIN AND BLOOD

DISEASEIF ROM

TO

DISFIGURING mniORS Humilhlinfr Ernpand Burning Skin Tortures

Loathsome Sores and every species of ItchingBcalr Pimply Inherited Scrofulous and Syphilitic of the Skin and Scalp iturca speedily and economicallyiosa 01 iiair irom miancy io oiu age are curea uvGUTlcunA Resolvent the new Blood PurifierInternally and CcncnnA and CrmccitA Soap thegreat Skin Cures and Bcaatlfiere externally

anil Bnrnlnir Skin Diseaseswtens Re tores Hair SkinItching10 coin ecxes in3ianuy relieved oy a vrarra ouuiwith Cirricuiu Soap and a single application ofCimcuiu tho crcat Skta Core Ibis repeateddaily with three doses of Resolventwill speedily euro Itching Diseases of the sun anascalp Tvncn ail other means absolutely tail

A fllajrniflccnt Popular Work on Skinwith Engraved 1latcs 13 aljout tho Re¬

solvent Also one hundred Testimonials sol-

emnly¬

sworn to before BritWi Consul whichrepeat storj I Lave been a terriblefor j cars from Diseases of the skin Woodhave been obliged to idmn public places br reasonof mj disfiguring humors liave the best phyticians liave epent hundreds of dollars audno relief until I used the Cuticuka Kemelieswhich have cured me and left ray akin and bloodna pure as a childs Stud for our isty four pageboej How to Cure Skin Address

IIAILVS CONSICXEES

Smith Co Honolulu

SHC

the

FOR

And sso that each Jar boars Liebigs Signaturein Bluo Ink across the Label

To be had of all Storekeepers ihrongfcaut India

Cookery Books Post Free to thev Company

rJ 4r- - 4

Face

of

Pills

iflS

-- 231 In

rillT

Scrofula on Seek

9

RESOLVENT the new Blood Puri¬

fier Diuretic and --Vrcrieut cleanse tho Bloodand Perspiration of all Imparities PolsonotuElements and thus remove tho CAUSE Hence

Diseases Blood with permanently

Itcblntr

Discuses

IScnson

Dealers

Cuticnmthc Giveat SiCm Cube a JledldnalTelly for external use instantly alia a ItchingInflammation clears the Skin and Scalp of HumorsSores and Dandruff destroys Dead Skin and FleshheaU VIcers Sores Dischargm AVounds re--

Sfrbcr8i3Cnrs tho and beautifies theIrritations peculiar

Cuticuka

thewrapped

thetlila

and

hadgot

and

or Application

and

and

and

Cuticum Scan an einnliilo Skin Beautlficrand Toilet Requisite prepared from Ctrricnai ismuispens aoie in treatise SKin diseases uaoy anmors Skin Rlemishes Prickly Ileal Rashes Sun-burn

¬

and Rough Chapped or Greasy Skin

Cuticnra Jtemcttles arc the only real BloodPurifiers and Skin Beautlflers free from mercurylarecaie lead zinc or any other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever uuaraniecu aosoimciy

rlpure by naljtical Chemists o tue Btate 01Massachusetts

Baron

Vor Sale by all retail chrmlt and wholesaledrueiiista and dealers in medicine throughout thoworld Ccticura 50 cents per box large boxesSIOOUCCTICURA SOAT 25 CUlts CUTICrntA SHAV ¬

ING Soap 13 ctnts Ccncviu Resolventper bottle

rrsrArED by theiotterDrujr Chemical Co llo ton lJA

FINEST AND CHEAPEST

MEAT FLAVOURING

STOCK FOR SOUPS

MADE DISHES AND SAUCES

Invaluable for India asan Efficient Tonic in all

cases of WeaknessKeeps good in the hottestClimates and for any

length of timeLIEBIGS EXTRACT OF HEAT Co Limited Fencliurcu Avenue London England

ISTBR GO

Just to hand direct fromEurope per

Gosnells Sherry ToothJPaste Gosnells Tooth Crushes Gosnells Viole

Toilet Powder Gosnells Cherry Blossom Perfume

Je7sbury Browns Tooth PastePinauds Huile Antioue

Pinauds PliilicomePinauds Hongroise

TloalineKowlands Macassar Oil

Saunders Powder

Liebigs Extract Meat

Halls

form

ASK

DeHauts Pills

Blancards Pills

Eastmans Powders

Espic Cigaretes Apollinaris Water Friedrichall Water Vichy Water

Constantly on hand a full line of Pure Chemicalsfrom the largest manufacturers of

United States and Europe

AGENTS FOR

30 LoriUarcPs TobaooosTanity Fair Tobacco and Cigarettes

STRAITON STORM CIGAKS

RSAftUFACTURERS OF

iGIKGER ALE SODA WATERLEMONADE CREAM SODA

ETC ETC ETCPHOTOGRAPHIC PMTERIALS A SPECIALTY

GOODS RECEIVED V EVERY STEA3IEK

HOluiLISTEii OOeaL

o

m

n

F

PIS

lvJti5

1

Ti

-

IM

6XXB50AIE- - SiLCLV MARCH 12 1SB

Arrrtral-- tram fonaga port daring theweek bai beets tbe stealers Australia ami

a trhaler Xararhal vhaliog

i rHek Northern Elizaawfl Una all Inn Sn Francisco

MsaUTMMi barken t roe Morning Starsan t wii ii Ietaschg The brigantine

Jt B Spnekcte from Kabnlai for San

Xil

pet iu teakiae and has been re--

barkentinesWmxItraaaS X Cattle bark

mwuiiiiant kUMi

PTr-

LightBaifetT

bave bead JbeAlex Mc- -

Zealaadia all for San Frantin Klikitat and bark Ivr for

Sound lrbaWs Karwhal Ohio andLvttt for the Arctic steamers

Oas Marc and Gtelx for Japan and Chinad giiawiicr Zealaadiafor San FranciscoMilinr of aagar have been 4897 bags

ac of nor 23o baseTbeattec San Francisco advie j show a

OHef 1 Me m rav angar at rsew YorkL

i

FOSII OF HONOLULU H 1

AKRtVAIMosbay Mar 4

B 31 s cormorant NtchoUs from

itraair Saxafe EUia from Kosian

Tcesdaw Mar 5ttmr Xarvhal McCreeor 21m Fmnm

Smr Ewafnm EvaSets- - Wirn4 from Kwa OahuScfcr Marr E Faster from Kaaai

WKmwnAT Mar G

s- - s- - Australia Kondletie 7 daysn Fnnfixn

i Mi packet Morning Star Curiamm f Tmk riitiliw Tslnn4ls- -

Ak kgtar J D Sprockets Christiansen

BUR

s ram jumwu mratr bk Ladv Lampeoo Sodergren 1SXman rnuiuau- KnuD Loresaen from Maui and

C E Bishop be Claire from circuit

Scfar Kaianiarc from HalaaThcdat Mar

Eara from EaraFwbat Mar 8

bk Andre- - Hicks Basset t 3n San FimriaoO- -

Esala Underwood from Waianae

rbcduufnm Koolanidkr Baieakala from Pepetkeo

toe mae Morns irom jvooianSatcsmt Mar 9ilf Sealandia Osereodorp 12 lavs

ham AnckiaadGaelic 7 days from San Fran- -

labeUbe Daie from KahuluiIntern Weir from HamakuaKSaoeaHou Cameron trom lla- -

J A Cummins Xahon from Koo- -

irMokolti SloGregor from Molokai

Sefar Laka from Kohala Hawaiitxar Uhaimo from Lahaina

Scsbay Mar 10

Sou Mikabala Freeman from Kauai- Idnii - from TTamakna

VaialeaJe Campbell ironi JviiaueaI aumalei

r 3mtae Slokee Jlaiaulav from iva--

tEPABXTKESMosday Mar 4

Davie for Kafantni andatSn m

Sokoffi McGregor for Motokai 5

Saar Caaia Underwood for Waialuaaaaa Vaaaut at S a m

fttaar J A Camtmns Neilson for Koo

laitaatitttr riakalc Campbell for ICilaueaaad Haaaleiat 5 pm

Sttcr Vin WEsoo for MamSAr iana aad Elua for Koofau

Ttssoay Mar 5

stmr VG Hall CSumey for Maui andHaMHaatjcmr F0 Hob Cameron for Ilamakaa Hatraa 4 intianr Ltefesa Clark for Maui and Hawaiiall fmStenr Mtkabala Freeman for Kauai 5

Snnr JaaxK Makee Macaolav for Kaaaau p aa

Am likue Wrestler Cook for San Fran- -

chr Lavmia for KaaaLWnwrauT Mar G

eekr

nftitat Catier for TugQt

ilifor KobalaTacKMATrMar 7

Am bk Alex McNeil Friit for San Fran- -

not bk Itt Came for the SoundMasr Kama Underwood for Waianae

as4Wahtaa9anioar Peie for Labaina and HamakuaHa- -

rcfcr Moiwatune for Hamakuasda Kalamaan for Halawaxac y Hi for Kaaai

Fmt Mar S

ja4aai Mara Conner for Yoko ¬

hama SpaaAm uaae S K Castle Habbard for san

FlMKWOBMaar C S Biahop be Claire for circuit

d3afaa9amHbar Kama Lorenaen for Maui and

BaaapB Satcbbav Mar 9

U M J fr ZealaBdit Oterendorji for San

Ganrd for Arcticaa w bk Ohio

awh bk Kortbern Iijt Simmondsfc Anctar Ocean- -

Aim Am a Narwhal McGregor for

Sckbay Mar 10

Otf Gactk- - for Yokohama and Ilong- -

Pr4ae far the Week

Cicfer Moiwahine VHS

SAt m E Foster 1760

iScar MotaoiaSanrKinaa SkSbt B Biiop 441

Star iUam - 1SG9

Sbar Likaake-- TM2Stmr Kaaia - 1WiStur Cnnnin 14WjSaar Mikabala 8Stmr Wamleale 03jSmarJas Makee 2tS5Smmrlwalaai SS5S

Smarlebna 2590

StmrMotsoiii 7WSmu KaaoeaHoa 3000SdkrLafca 13W

Hamakaa

rte Mis ptes

2

19K

3S1

wo

1C040

ioo4050

100

lWSSKNGEKS

ABBIVAI

From Saa Fraacfeco ier S S AustraliaMar J T WaterboBse and wife Jl Jieaew wife chad mI nurse Mrs FM

wamt J no B Robinson and wife Geo

Ahul Mi--- - C Parke J D Tcker Capt MV M uatJ CptJi Baker Arthur HnntlvC l-- t- H KubanJ on J A Cook LT J ti Iann idv U H Atherton

- i J W hi II and wife DrJt

i i

VV Hanes Dr F L liar E G Elmwood JB Smith aud 32 steerage passengers

From Maui and Hawaiiper stmr KinauMar e From Volcano G K AVilder MissClara Low Mrs Knowles II C Lyons JasAshford M J Flavin wife and son 11 Ellilliard and wife C AV Hamm and wifeMiss M F CusbinK J D Wilde E CliffordH AV Parker H ll Itay AV M AVhiteheadJ L Ridiards and wife II It Merrill C 11

Merrill J P Cross S Mawhinnev Miss MS Griffin Miss L Parkes and Miss M A

Tufts Fromwavports Mrs C li Mooreand child Mrs Tufts P Pearcc AndrewMoore and wife AV It Cuthbert FrankSilencer Mrs C A Chapin 11 Ronton MrsII M Alexander Hon J Masnirc Mr Afatwife and 2 children AV Hanley and wife JGallagher wife and child A C Dowsett JB Mclnernv L Ale Hon II P BaldwinMajor AV H Cornwcll J A Palmer GHetnemann Itev A II Kitcat Dr J AVed

dick S Decker and 233 deck passengersFrom AVaialua per stmr Kaala 3Iar 5Dr Alvarez Mrs Kaulukou Mrs AV S

AVond and othersFrom San Francisco per 0 0 S S

Gaelic Mar 9 T Tiernan Col GeoAVGrannis J II McCandless and 17 saloon and103 Chinese steerage passengers in transit

From Maui per stmr Likelike Mar 9Major S Parker C F Beard Mr Apa andwife J H McLean M T Lvons P P KanoaMrs Malcolm Brown G F McLean wifeand child II Morrison 4 Chinese and oSdeck assengers

From Kauai per steamer AVaialeale Mar10 P IienbergJr Walter C Dart and S

deck passengersFrom Kauai per stmr James Makee

Mar 10 Mrs It C Spalding and son CKoelling S Chinese and deck passengers

From AVaialua and AVaianae per stmrKaala Mar 9 Hon II A AVidemann HonG X Wilcox and others

From Kauai per stmr Mikahala Mar 9Mrs H Isenberg Mrs C M Cooke Miss Sieliger Miss Pindar H A Mvhre W SchmidtF IJ Smith 1 II OBrien J AV Wilcox MissE Lyman B Ilanaike Mr Awana and GO

deck passengersiiepariites

For Maui per stmr Likelike Mar 4G P AVilder and wife Mrs D Center andchild Miss Rose and 40 deck passengers

For Port Townseud AV T per bktncKlikitat Mar 0 Masters 11 C and T BBickerton It P Buckland

For Kauai per stmr Mikahala MarHiel Kapu anil wife Misses Dora DowsettPauahi Judd and Alice McBryde MrHartwell Miss E Opunui E Koepke and40 deck passengers

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr V G

Hall March 5 For Aolcano Mr SmithMisses Smith 4 Mrs Young and G AV

Smith For wayports Miss DohertyMrs Harrison and child Miss KcalohaMrs Speckman and 2 children Mrs AeaMr Okuu J W Kama itev v r umcrsonand 130 deck passengers

For AVaianae and AVaialua per stmiKaala Mar 7 Dr Alvarez

For San Francisco per bktne S N CastleMar S Mrs J E Bid well MrKicholls M

Mortensou wife and 4 children FE Atwater and wife

For Yokohama per S S Omi Maru MarS G AV Baldwin J C S Parcher Mrs M

Lane and 1S5 Japanese and 13 Chinesesteerage passengers

For viudward ports per stmr KinauMarch S Mrs McEntee Miss McEnteeMaster McEntee It AV Lainc Mrs J S

Iteed II II Kenton Mrs Chapin Kev S EBishop Mrs J no Holt and 3 childrenChun Lung and about G5 deck passengers

For 3ii Francisco per S S ZealandiaMar 9 C II and UK Merrill S Mawhinnev AV Aaudervanter F S Hebard JBartram J D Wilde S Ehriich E CliffordLieut Garvin T J Emery Mrs II N PeeleMrs E Alexander 7 steerage passengersand Gl saloon and 10G steerage passengersin transit from the Colonies

snirrnfG xotksThe barkcntincS N Castle sailed March

Sth for San FranciscoThebrigautinc Lurline sailed from Ililo

Hawaii on Friday for San Francisco withsugar

The whaling bark Andrew Hicks Cap-

tain¬

Bassett arrived March Sth threemonths from San Francisco

The American Whaling steamer NarwhalCaptain McGregor arrived ofl port onTuesday March 0th 21 days from SanFrancisco on her way for the Arctic Ocean

The Japanese steamship Omi MaruCaptain Conner sailed March Sth forYokohama with 57 head cattle 1SS Jap ¬

anese and 15 Chinese steerage passengers2 saloon and 2 econd class pasengers

The barkentine AVrestler sailed March5th for San Francisco with 15S42 bagssugar weighing 1601453 pounds Theconsigners were F A Scnaefer Co7410 bags sugar Theo II Davies Co2240 do do C Brewer A Co 2851 dodo Castle Cooke 3332 do do Totaltonnage 903 tons Domestic value S0

173 56The bark Alex McNeil which sailed

March 7th for San Francisco took the fol-

lowing¬

shipments II A AVidemann3750 bags sugar J T AVaterhouse 092

do do V C Irwin Co 202GG do doMS Grinbaum it Co 1700 bags ricellvnian Bros 515 do do Total sugar301939 bags rice 2245 bags tonnage 2019tons domestic value 15U01S 47

The Hawaiian steamship Australia IIC Iloudlette master sailed from SanFrancisco February 2Gth at noon with 31cabin and 32 steerage passengers and 991

tons general merchandise From Februarv 20th to March 4th had light westerlyand southwest winds smooth sea and lineweather March 5th to Gth had northwestto northeast trades moderate sea andheavy swell from west northwest

TheOitOSS Gaelic 4152 tons AV CPearne commander arrived Saturdayevening March 9th 7 days from San Fran ¬

cisco with 39 packages merchandise and 3passengers for Honolulu and had 7527Gpackages merchandise and 17 cabin and103 Chinese steerage passengers in transitfor Yokohama and Hongkong She sailedMarch 10th p m and took 147 steer-age

¬

Chinese passengers from HonoluluThe Hawaiian steamship Zealandia K

Aan Oterendorp commander bailed fromSydnev Feb 20th at 4 25 p m arrived atAuckland Feb 24th at 652 pm sailedFeb 25th at 2 p m touched off TutuilaMar 1st at 1254 p in arrived at Hono-lulu

¬

Mar 9th at 12 in The Zealandiabrought 04 cabin and 103 steerage passen-gers

¬

and ISO tons of freight for San Fran-cisco

¬

and 4 steerage passengers and 2G tonsof freight for Honolulu She sailed againat 6 p in for San Francisco

I50IINAOGEL March 4th to the wife of Anton

Aogel a daughter

DESHA At Kapalama March 10th to thewife of Geo L Desha a son

aiAKKIKDTEXXEY MAKEE On Tuesday March

5th at St Andrews Cathedral by theRev Alexander Mackintosh EdwardDavies Tenney youngest son of LucienPomerovTenney Esq of New York toRose AVilliams Makee youngest daugh-ter

¬

of the late Capt James Makee ofUlupalakua Maui

D1K1

HARDCASTLE In this city at 4 amMarch 4th Mr Simon Hardcastle a native of Yorkshire i ngianu in me uuuiyear of his age Deceased had been amuch respected resident of these Islandsfor the past twenty six years

- Yorkshire Eng and LondonCanada papers please copy

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY MARCH 12 1889

OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER

Per S S Gaelic San Francisco March2 1SSJ

iVrom our Special Correspoadeu

Simnr Xcvr

Locallv the American Sugar ne--

fincry lias inado an advance ofcent per pound on all grades to dayThey have also added a now gradeviz Extra White G at 5 cents perpound

The Eastern market is re-

ported¬

as being very firm The3ew- - York Shipping List of Febru-ary

¬

23d roports tho purchase byBoston refiners of a Breakwater cargoat equal to oj cents duty paid anadvanco of 1 16 cent Had this beenadvised to San Francisco in thotime it inightthe cargoes ex PlanterSkagit S C Allen aud S G Wilderivoidd have realized 125 more adifference of over 4000

American 1olltlcsThe Cabinet list as tho best judges

make it at tho latest moment readsas follows

State Department James GBlaine of Maine

Treasury William Wiudom ofMinnesota

War Eedlield Proctor of Ver ¬

montNavv Benjamin F Tracy of Now

YorkPostoflice--Joh- u Wauamaker of

PennsylvaniaJnstico W H H Miller of In-

diana¬

Interior John W Noblo of Mis-souri

¬

Agriculture Thomas AY Palmerof Michigan

The members of tho Californiadelegation are agreed that there isno chauco of tho selection of a mem ¬

ber of the Cabinet from tho PacificCoast

In tho California State Logislaturo the Anti Trust bill has passedtho House by a vote of Gl to 5

Tho bill to abolish all work andmanufacturing at San Qnentin ex-

cept¬

in tho jute factory has passedand is in tho hands of tho Governorfor signature

Tho Time Apologizes to larncllWhen tho Parnell Commission met

on February 2Gth Eussell statedthat Pigott went to Laboucherosoffice and in tho presence of GeorgeAugustus Sala signed a confessionthat tho Parnell letters were for-geries

¬

Russell then made an application for a Avarrant for Pigott whichwas granted

Counsel for the Times said ho wasnot ready with any other witnessaud it would now be necessary toconsider whether they would proceedwith any part of the case

Pigott in his confession admitsthat ho forged all the letters ascribedto Egan Parnell Davitt and OKellyHo also admits that he perjured him-self

¬

before tho Commission Thoconfession of the forger was pro-duced

¬

In tho House of Commons HonHenry Matthews Secretary of Statefor Home Affairs stated that the authorities were taking steps to securethe extradition of Pigott from Paris

Tho Times on Feb 27th in a lead-ing

¬

editorial quotes in fall tho apoloy tendered by Attorney GeneralWebster before the Parnell Commis-sion

¬

for tho publication of tho forgedletters and continues in a volunteered statement of deep regret butfeels bound to point out that Pigottwas not the person Avith whom itcommunicated It says if there wasa conspiracy the Times was

by it and not a party to itParnell has asked 100000 dam-

ages¬

from tho TimesTho Star makes a violent attack

on tho Government It says thatW H Smith tho Conservative leaderof tho House of Commons sharesPigotts guilt and demands his im-

peachment¬

Attorney General Webster is called an impudent andshameless liar The Star advocatescriminal proceedings against Hous-ton

¬

An Englishman supposed to beRichard Pigott Avas arrested at theHotel De Ambassadeurs at Madridunder tho name of Ronald PonsonbyHe afterward committed suicide witha revolver The description of thosuicide corresponds with that ofPigott and he is said to be tho manbeyond doubt

More Diplomatic ComplicationsCorrespondence from TJ S Consul

Campbell at Tamatai Madagascarhas been sent to the House by Presi-dent

¬

Cleveland The Consul des-cribes

¬

the conduct of the Britishsubjects upon tho west coast of Ma-

dagascar¬

as a disgrace to civiliza-tion

¬

owing to their connection withthe slave trade He thinks Stanwood incurred the hostility of thoslave traders by discountenancingtheir doings American manufac-turers

¬

have been snpplanted bycheap English counterfeits and theEnglish traders resort to almost anymeans to drive out American tradeOwing to outside influences tho na-tive

¬

Government is careless in ob-

serving¬

treaty stipulations with thoUnited States and he suggests sending an American man-of-w- ar to remind the Government ofits duty

Secretary Bayard says since thereceipt of this correspondence theDepartment of State has been in-

formed¬

of tho killing of Victor FW Stanwood United States Con-

sular¬

Agent at Andakabe by oneDuverge said to be master of theAmerican schooner Solitaire

The Government of the UnitedStages of Colombia stopped a Bostonschooner at the port of Aspinwallfrom discharging its cargo of icethen closed the aoors of the Boston

Ico Companys stores warning thoproprietors that thoy could no longertransact business in Aspinwall TheAmericans replied that thoy hadseveral hundred tons of ice on handand that to obey tho order wouldruin them They were told in re ¬

ply to an inquiry that tho closingwas ordered by tho Government intho interest of a homo ico company

Secretary Bayard being appealedto by the Boston people notifiedColombia that she had infracted thetreaty under which Aspinwall is affee port Tho U S S Ossippeeand cruiser Atlanta were ordered toAspinwall but Bayard notified thoU S Consul there that forco wasnot authorized agRinst tho Colonibian Government Tho Colombiansrofuse to submit to arbitration andopenly declaro that tho UnitedStates has not tho ability to coercothem

Iorclgn AftairsAdvices from Afghanistan say that

tho Ameer is marching upon theRussian frontier and that a collisionwith the Russians isimminont ThoAmeer persists in committing cruelties

It is reported that Goneral DesBordes tho Fronch Commander hasbeen murdered in Tonquiu

Tho German government has for-

bidden¬

tho issue in Germany of anypart of tho Bulgarian loan on thoground that Bulgaria has no recog-nized

¬

governmentTho German missionaries held

captive by tho Arabs at Zanzibarhavo been liberated

Stanhope tho Secretaiy of Statofor War thinks ho is outitled to warnhis countrymen that contingenciesmay arise which will roquiro Eng ¬

land to bo prepared for the most sud-den

¬

emergencyTho report of Sir Julian Pnuneo

fotos appointment as British Minister to tho United States is somi-offi-ciall- y

confirmed Pauncefoto is anUnder Secretary of tho Foreign Of-

fice¬

Ho is an authority on treatylaw and was selected for his knowl-edge

¬

of the fishery questionIn a battlo botweon Emin Bey and

Khalifa Abdullah Emin Boy cap-tured

¬

three steamers aud many prisoners and completely routed the ex-

pedition¬

sent against himAmerican Ailnlra

Jacob E Goodman cashier in thoCounty Treasurers office at Chicagohas skipped with 87000 of thecounty funds

Two explosions of natural gashavo occurred at Pittsburg withinfifteon hours Five buildings arowrecked and others aro badlyshakeu Many persons were injuredby tho explosions It is behoved thoexplosions wero caused by leaks intho pipes

Two thousand employees at thofurnaces of tho Tennessee Coal andIron Company havo quit work inconsequenco of a reduction of wages

Tho House at Washington haspassed a resolution to promoto com-mercial

¬

union with Canada on a basisof uniform tariffs

Stovo Brodie who was madofamous by jumping from BrooklynBridge and other high places hasaccepted a wager of 1000 to swimtho English Channel frotn Dover toCalais He sails for Eurono in April

During an experiment Edison thoinventor nearly lost his ojesightChemicals on the stovo ran over andhis oyes were badly injured

Thero is intense excitement overtho great gold find in Lower

miles inland fromEnsenada Two strikes havo beenmadoj ono a rich quartz lead and thoother a big paying placer Tho dis-

coveries¬

were made up La Grnellacanyou At Ensenada tho businessplaces aro closed up and everybodyis rushing to the mine

The six daysmatch in San Francisco was won byFrank Hart 525 miles and 7 lapsE C Moore being second with 525miles and 1 lap

San lrancisco News

Seth Cook the mining operator isdead

Sixty ono divorce cases havo beencommenced in San Francisco duringthe month of February

Goodall Perkins Co have pur-chased

¬

tho steamers City of Pueblaand Pomona thus removing the op-

position¬

for the Coast tradeTho notorious Billy Boyd in his

evidence in the Ciprico case ac-

knowledges¬

having received orer80000 out of his Chinese certificate

The C D Bryant and W SBowne started on a race to Honoluluon tho morning of February 27ththe losing vessel to forfeit 500

The captain of the barkentine SG Wilder reports that in latitude 35deg 12 min north longitude 133deg 40 min west was experienced ahurricane lasting eight hours fromsoutheast to west during which splitseveral sails hove ship to for sixhours on port tack when it settledin a west-south-we- st gale Avith heavywesterly squalls lasting thirty fourhours

When the Wilder left Honolulushe had as passengers Mr and MrsH H West and child Mr and MrsNissen and Miss Val Roacli OnFebruary 25th Mr West died of con-

sumption¬

He was forty years ofage and a native of ihis countryThe body was brought to port andas soon as the vessel arrived the rela-tives

¬

who reside at 488 Twenty thirdstreet Oakland were notified bytelegraph and an undertaker sentover from there for the remains

A posse of police attempted toarrest the recent train robbers butwere themselves stood up and relieved of their money Avatches andfirearms

The S S Walla Walla has beenchartered to take the place of theS S Australia on the Honoluluroute and will sail from here on

March 29th in charge of CaptainBlackburn Tho Walla Willa is afine boat of 21GS tons carryingcapacity and with superior cabinaccommodation Sho belongs to thoOrejron Improvement Company andis engaged in tho northern coastingtrade Sho has just been thoroughlyrenovated at tho Union Iron WorksCaptain Houdlotte will remain withhis ship whilo being repaired -- thoother officers being transferred totho Walla WTall

ShippingSax Francisco Arrivals Feb 2S

bktnes Skagit and S GWilder each15 days from Honolulu March 1bark S C Allen 13i daysHonolulu

Departures Feb 2G S Stralia for Honolulu Feb 27

Ausschr

W S Bowne and bark C D Bryantfor Honolulu

Bremen Feb 12 in port Gerbark Dentschland for Honolulu

Tho Board of Survey ordered ontho Adams now at Mare Island hasreported that tho repairs on tho shiparo far within tho 20 per cent limitand sho will thereforo bo repairedCommander Leary will not bo dotached but will remain on board tosuperintend tho repairs

Reports were circulated to thoeffect that Russian troops had mortsasors

orctereci on a nurriea marcn iromChardjui upon Kerki and from Morvto Ponjdoh to reinforce tho frontierposts Tho Governmonts purpose isto retaliate upon tho Ameer who is I

executing by the wholesale the partisans of Ishak Khan forbidding com- - i

i

morcial intercourse with the Enssians strengthening tho frontierposts and warning tho clans of thoapproach of a war with tho Czar

A Cossack expedition under Aschinoff hoisted the Russian flag atSagallo Under tho Anglo Frenchagreement Sagallo is French terri-tory

¬

A Fronch cruiser bombardedSagallo killing or wounding five oftho expedition and capturing tho re-

mainder¬

Tho bombardment wastho result of the refusal of Aschinoffto lower tho Russian flag which hehad hoisted at Sagallo

At tho ball given by tho Mayor ofNottingham England in tho case oftho younger children tho counterfoilsof the tickets issued for tho cloak-room Avero pinned to tho youngstersdresses with safety pins so that therecould bo no danger of tickets beinglost and wraps being difficult to findAvhen tho fun of tho evening wasovor

Denman Thompson cleared SS0000 in twenty Aveoks from his play

Tho Old Homestead

SdUTliSflllMttS

r ROYAL fOMoia i

Absolutely PureThis powder never varies A marvel of purity

stiengthandwholesomeness More economicalthan the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold incompetition with the multitude ot low testshort weight alum or phosphate powders Soldonly vs Cass Roval Basing POwdee Co 20CWall St Xew York

The Johnson Xocke Mercantile CoAgent

SAN FRANCISCO CAL 1231 ly

Corporation NoticeA MEETING OF THE STOCK- -I nOLDEUS of PAIA PLANTATION willbe hed at the office of Castle Uooke onMONDAY March Sth at 10 oclock a m toconsider business of importance

12C0 2t II LAWS Treaenrer

NOTICETIIE UNDERSIGNED IIAVJL ing bi en duly appointed Administrator ofthetstateor u All Mil late of Kukuihacle

onAh Nee dnlv authenticated whether secnreil

by mortgage or otherwise to the nndcr igned atthe office of II Hackfeld Honoluluwithin months from the date hereof or theywiU be forever barred and all persons indebtedto said arc hereby requeMt d to make im-mediate

¬

paymentJ F HACKFELD

Administrator of the Estate of Ah Needeceased 1253 Jt

Mortgagees Notice of Fore-closure

¬

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEX provisions of a certain mortgage made byD T Sanfoid of Hamakua Hawaii to MCooke Treasurer Oahu dated April 301S87 recorded Liber 101 page 19G notice is

given that the mortgagee intends tosame for condition broken to wit

non payment of interestis likewise given that after the expira-

tion¬

of three weeks from the date of this noticethe property conveyed by said mortgage will be

for sale at public auction at theauction rooms of J F Morgan in Honolulu onMONDAY the 1st day of April 1839 at 12 noonof said day

Further particulars can be had of AV R CastleDated Honolulu 5 IBS

C M COOKE Txrasnrer OMortgagee

Thj covered by said iaortgae consilt of

A house lot in Paapaanni in Ilamakna Ha ¬

waii comprising one and one half acres of landtogether ith the good dwelling bouse audbuildings on tne including the apances comprising altogether a very desirablehomestead Ihe premises are the same canveyed to said Sanford bT deed of E WAVJH

in Liber page 434 12S0 lt

rSESS25KrL Ut4W -

jlortsiujees Noticeclosure

ry ACCORDANCEt

of Fore- -

AVITII Arower of sale contained In a certain mors--

3c detl made by S 31 Kaanknl of Ilonolnlar7 f nuinnl- - Commnv of said HonoluludatcJ November 10th 1S35 and recorded In theRegistrar of Deeds In Liber 1W on ige 437

43 and 4 JNotice is hereby siren that Ihe mortsees

Intend to foreclose ald mortgace for conditioabroken to uit non ntrrnvm of principal andinterest when due and npon such foreclosurewill sell at Public Auction at a timeand placeto be hereinafter designated all and singularthe lands tenement and hereditament des ¬

cribed in said mortgagis a hereby specifiedFurther particulars can be obtained by appli-

cation¬

to Bishop tSXo or to Wm O Sictthi Attorney for ilorlgascesirom Dated ilaich T 1S50

MSIIOP CO JlortcasceThe premises to be eold are1st All Uioo premises situate at Kalawa

hlne Honolulu aforcald more particularlydescribed in deed of John na to S M Kaaukaiand W C Achl dated 27th 1SS6 recordedin Liber 100 paces 4J5 4iC and 4 J7 and saidmortgagor UaauUai claims to own the whole ofsaid promises bw virtue of said deed and by deedof said AV C AcRt dated the Sth day of Kovern- -

lSSil rccordedin Liber page2d All the undivided one half of said mort ¬

gagor S M Kaaukai in those premises situate atlnukole Kohala Island of Ilawail more parti¬

cularly described in Koyal Patent No 2382Gto Kaalc and Paliale containing an area of 152acres said raortcacor claims to own said onehalfln fee simple as son and sole heir at lawof said Iahale by Kawnilan his wife

3d All the undivided one half of the saidinortsaor in those premises situate atKoolauloa Island of more particularlydescribed In Koyal Patent G3G4 L C Award107S0 to Ptiaa containing an area of 1 123 1000

been said

College

aciesand being the same premises conveyed 10by virtue of n deed from Kao- -

Mortgiu

Mortgagee1

littttruii

June ibSG recorded in Li ocrpage 1261 3t

ees Noticeclosure

oi Fore- -

IX ACCORD AjSCE with aX power of sale contained In a certain mortgage made by J K Spalding to TI Foster

I February 23d 1S82 and recorded in thoof Uecds in Liber 73 on 375 and 376

Notice is hereby given that the mortgagee In- -tends to foreclose said mortgage for conditionbroken to wit non payment of principal andinterest and upon such foreclosure will sell atPublic Auction at a time anil place to be here ¬

after designated all and singular the landtenements and hereditaments described in saidmortgage as below specified

Further particulars can be obtained byappllj cation to T Foster or WmO Smith At-

torney¬

for MortgageeI Honolulu March 4 1SS9

T 15 FOSTER MortgageeThe premises to be sold are All that

piece and parcel of land situate on LUiha Streetat Kukanaka Kona Uahu being thesameprc--miscs described in a certain deed from Kcliikulto --Maltmi recorded in Liber 51 on pagca4TTasd 47S and being part of land described InRoyal No OlKnlcana No 1117

Together with all tho buildings and improvements tncrcon and all the rights aud privileges

I to the same appertaining

s Noticeclosure

1261 3

of Fore- -

ACCORDANCE WITH THEprovisions of a certain mortgage made by

I L Kapakahl to A J Cartwright and assignedto IJ R Ilind dated October 2Cth 18i9 recordedin Liber 103 page 323 notice is hereby giventhat tho mortgagee intends to foreclose thesame for condition broken to wit

of interestNotice in likewise siven that after the expira ¬

tion of three weeks from tho date of this noticethe property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for sale at Public Auction at theauction rooms of J F Morgan in IlonoluluyonMONDAY the 1st day of April 1SS0 at 12 noonof said day

Further particulars can be had of AV IK Cas-tle

¬or to J W Kalua in Wailuku

Dated Honolulu March 5 IS33It II HIND Assignee of Mortgagee

premises rovereu by said mortgage con- -sist of certain in Lahaina Mauidescribed as follows

1st The Ahnpuaa of Kauaula containingMXW acres a flue stream of water beaiitt- -

ful organge and other fruit trees and kalo land2d The Ahnpuaa of Waluec uka It I 520T to

Kalaipaihala containing knla kalo cane andhouse lands

3d A tract in Kauaula of kalo land covertOby deed of record Liber 53 page 237

4th A tract of about 8H acres of koto andknla in Kauaula coterod by Knlcana CBOl

5th 2 liousc Iots in Lahaina covered by IS P2737 to Namaka containing an area of about 1acre 13 roods 1261 lt

Mortgagees Notice of Inten-tion

¬

to ForecloseVfOTiCE 2S HEREBY GIVEN

in a certain morlgage deed dated theSOthdavof April AD 18S 1 made by Apnakof LaieKcolanloa Island of Oahu to A Jaeger Trusteeof Honolulu Island of recorded in theoffice of the Registrar of Conveyances in Liber83 folios 463 469 and 4Tiand fora breach of theconditions In said mortgage deed contained towit non payment of both the principal andInterest when dne that all and singular thelands tenements and hereditaments In saidmortgage deed contained and described willafter the time limited by law and at a time tobe hereafter designated be sold at Public Auc-tion

¬

on account of the breach nf tha rnnilltinnsI as hereinbefore mentioned r

The property in said mortgage described be- -ing four pieces or parcels of land situated atsaid Laic consisting of four taro patches containing an area of i MOO of nn acre and being- -

cubed6531

iltArl In1ekaand that were inherited hv salil Tnnrtntnrfrom his mother PuakaltiA who was the daughterand sole heir at law of said Peka

A JAEGER TrusteeMortgagee

J M Monsarrat Attorney for MortgageeDated Honolulu Feb 23 JKsH 125D U

Mortgagees Notice of Intention to Foreclose

IS HEREBY GIVENthat pnrsuant to a power of salo contained

inn certain mortgage deed dated the lath dayof April A D 1SST made by Lnlka Pahukon andJ Kauwalu her husband of Waialua Islandof to A J Cartwright of Honolulu in saidIsland of Oahu Trustee for Wilhclm II Fflucrand Emily Clarissa Pflagcr of Bremen Ucimany recorded in the office of the RegistrarConveyances in Liber 10 folios T2 and 73 andfor a breach of the conditions In said mortgagedeed contained to wit the non payment of tSeinterest when due thaf all and singular thejanus tenements anu- - hereditaments In saidmortgage deed contained and described willafter the time limited by law and at a time todeceased notice Is hereby given to all persons be hereafter designated be sold at Public Aucto present their claims against thecstatc of said tion of the breach of ihe conditions--

G

Cosix

estate

G

C

herebyforeclose the

Notice

advertised

MarchC

premises

outpiace

foug recorded

Honolulu

July

ber

KapakaOahn

lUi

datedRegistry

pages

K

certain

1atent

mepremincss

abojt

Oahu

the

POahu

of

accountas hereinbefore mentioned

The property in said mortgage described be-ing

¬

all those six pieces or parcels of land sitnateat Kuwailo t in snid Waialua containing In allan area of 426 acres more or lesc anu beintrthe same premies more psrtlcnlarly describedin Royal Patent No 173 Land CommissionAward No h20 issued to Hokuanlani the nncleui eaiu iuiftu jauuKoa

Excepting however from said premises allthat portion of Apana 4 which was conveyed bysaid mortgagors to Elizabeth K Pratt by deeddated the Sth of Jnne 1683 and recorded InLiber g2 folios 70 and 80

These premises are partly taro land and partlyknla or dry land enitablc for a house lot andHe near the residence of the manager of theKawailoa Ranch Company

A 1 CARTWRIGHT Trustee forII P Pfluger and Emily Clarissa Pflnger

MortgageeJ 31 Monearra t Attorney for MortgageeDated Honolulu Feb 16 lSitf 123S U

Hawaiian Stamp CollectorsTXpLLl DO WEIiL TO IN

T T quire Prices allowed for Hawaiian Post¬age Stamps by the undersigned before sen dingto a foreign country In exchange for Stampsfrom sheets of stamps of all countries which Ihave to select from The following prices areallowed

1 cent assorted 65 cents per 1002 cent pink 35 cents per 1002 cent brown 50 cents per 102 cent vermillion 31 73 per 10U5 cent 75 cents per 10O

Scent 125 per 100

All 10 cents stamps 250 per 100 Highervalue special rates

U P TfcwniTtc1 1233 3m Xo 8 Union St above Bell Tower

-