I X it5

f !

i

; I fill ill r I (fill SKPiiWS&y n f I II rl I i ! r 11

NO. 102. PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. L888

I

bUcrtiscmtnts.

O. P. CASTLE.s. n. castle. J. B. ATHERTON'.

CASTLE .&

Shipping-- and Commission Merchants,--IMPORTERS AND

G-ener- al Meiclaaradise,ALSO, AGENTS FOR

Grove Ranch Plantation,R. Halstead's Plantation.

A. H. Smith & Co., Koloa, Kauai,GF. Blake's Steam Pumps.

LEWIS & CO.;FORT STREET,

Importers, Wholesale and RetailDealers in

Groceries and Provisions.

13 Ice House Goods a Specialty "

181-- tf

d. Mckenzie & co.f

Commission Merchants,SHIP CHANDLERY,

Xaval Stores and Groceries,Bricks, Lime and Cement.

Families and Ships supplied on most reasonable terms. Island orders solicited.

Mutual Telephone 292. P. O. Box 179.

No. 26 FORT STREET, opposite Oceanic Steam-ship wharf. 216-l- y

B. LEVY & SON,Importers, Wholesale Dealers and

Commission MerchantsIn Foreign and Domestic

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.D. Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines.

The New York and Honolulu Packet LineThe Merchants' Line. Honolulu and San Francisco.

Dr. Jayne & Sons Celebrated Medicines.

Wilcox & Gibbs, Remington

SEVHSTGr MACHINES.tf

G--. "W EST & CO.,No. 105 Fort Street, Honolulu.

New Pianos, New Organs, New Parlor Sets,We are preDared to fill orders of all kinds inour lin and mn.be a. nrwMnltv ln nnr. kin 17 all- - -y- - dTitoc. markets. 2STEW TABLES,

Liningroom furniture,New Picture Mouldings and

We have in our employ a first-clas- s

thoroughly understands all 6i the latest

Lambrequins a Specialty.We have in our employ as good a Piano Tuner and Polisher as ever did work

Hawaiian Island patronage will receive specialattention.

628 and 530 Sansome St., San Francisco.P. O. Box 1742,

E. L. MARSHALL, Honolulu,118-6-m Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

PIONEERStara Candy Factory

AN D

J3 K K R Y .

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner. Pastry Cook and Baker.

Rich and Delicious Ice Cream made by 8team.

71 Hotel Street.Both Telephones 74.

of this kind here.:o :

Furniture and Mattresses of all kinds made to order and repaired. LambrequinsCornices and Cornice Poles and

We have the exclusive Agencv for thecountry, of Native Woods, equal to a Martin !

VIII.

TT Vmr

IBS AiJ

Iflrial Advertiser

5PCBli3UED

ft Suudays.: ji iDgExcept

-- :::::.S6 00

in AclTauce.IMftriabiy

"Vs GAZETTE CO

Honolulu, H. I.HQ.

I H. RASEMAN,

I BINDER,Uieraod Bla.fc Book

ltf

ITERS A COOKE,

jtSA lw

1tad Dlr ln lumberLbIs of Building Materials.

jHiIT, Honolulu.m

XOLULU MARKET,.... William McC&ndless.)

liv.l i"

Dt&lera in ,

kef, Veal, Mutton, JCtc.,

:tisire,. ,.. i.j I

japping orders careiuny ai.n.MlU.l ill VtlflA 1M 111, m L1J 1 v I" ... . J - 1 A

males ot ail kinas suppiiea 10ijaeSo.12. ltf

ALFRED MAG00N,

j rrnev "at w 5

.fetast Street, Honolulu. ltf

piILLANCOURT ASHFORD,

k Solicitor, Ajent to TtUettiDttwlwlxmeuts, Etc.

.iil Building, adjoining GeneralPost Office. 27-a- m

3 T. WATERHOUSE,

IijorUr and Dealer ln

21L MERCHANDISE.Htt Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

i EiCKFELD 4 CO.,

iCominission Agents

;tot i Queen Sts., Honolulu, ltf2EAVER SALOON,

' jt, OppositejiJ.SGLTE, rco--r es Server! with Tea, Coffee,

- jw.UiDger Ale or Milk

j'from 3 a. in. till 10 p. m.quisites a Specialty. ltf

W. FRAZER,

lHAXT TAILOR,iwi Akkea Sts., Honolulu.

arge, COOd wnrkmatuhfn and a.

itr

SCANIA MARKET.

PROPRIETOR.F'nStren, Houoluln,

uA0N AND VEAL.

'a--

stipping served on shortltf

WON WORKS CO.,

Kngines,"tap miii

it , l,us Coolers, BrBAH

ClttVn7 descr,Pon made to,C4ok I, p"a t0 sblpa' black- -

iW ua ia snortestltf

-

Ul saloon,8llU Merchant fctreets

C5 51. Wolter,hZ? ad io. ?r "J orthe beat Wl ne.

WUH " beers on draught at

" MZJ"" fur. 1

L,DER,i "'man .7 vr.

'CLEAR THE WAY."

The city lies la hushed reiose,The wintry ni.ht w ind freshly blow's, mmm.As if to rock the cradle host

"In slumber's sweet oblivion lost.But hark ! a sound, and lo ! a sight HThat wakes the town a dead of night

A shriek and a glare, 'A cry of despair,At the flames in their ire,For the one word is 4'Firol"The people rush out, '

""And, with hurry and shout,Press on to the lightAs it brightens the uip;ht,

And spreads like a banner unfurled up ou high,A sign and a terror against the dark sky :

But hark to the clatter, than music more sweet 0Of the rolling wheels and the horses' feet !

"Out of the way out of the way!They come to save now clear the way I"

A sea of faces upward turned.One fear by every heart inurned;By ruddy light is clearly readOn every brow the anxious dread.A mother 'mid the bright light stands.Her neck tight clasped by baby hands, . ...

And through roar and hiss.Not quite they missHer piteous frenzied cry;But mounting quick on highA hero springs,

His helm a starOf hope, that flings

A halo far'Mid the lurid light;

For a moment lost then dimly seenAs it gleams on the sight,

The eurliiig wreaths of smoke between!Up the ladder One rushod, but Three come

down,And the sinning helm is a hero's crown!Yet heed3 not he what people say.He only bids them "clear the way 1"

Camilla Cropland in Chambers' Journal.

A!ditlon and Silence.Biuks was calling on the apple of his

eye. IIo picked up a volume of "Lucille''and ran across an inscription on a fly leaf.

"Ah! a present:"" he remarked."Yes, from a dear friend, oh, ever so

Ions ago seven or eight years.""So long as that?""Oh, yes. I was quite a little girl.""When three weeks had gone by without

the regular c. o. d. appearances of Dinks,and it began to look as though he reallymeant It, she looked up the book andfound the explanation in the inscription.It rcficl

"To Mis3 Clara, on her COth birthday."That fly leaf is torn out now. Chicago

Mail. .

Future Wedded Bliss.They wero sitting by the open fireplace

together and she said:"Have you ever looked into the philoso-

phy of the east?""Somewhat.""And do you believe in the transmi-

gration of souls?""I think I do.""Well, what would you like to be in the

next life?"The flames cast their bright light on her

beautiful red hair, as he replied:' 'My darling, I should like to be a white

horse."Long time she sat and wondered why he

made so strange a choice. New York Star.

Can't Stand Tobacco Smoke.It would be bad enough if a habit

which, for some is harmless, for manybeneficial, should become so general thatregardless cf its effects, pernicious, every-body fell into it. To some tobacco is aspecific poison, to some one cigar smokemeans a headache, to some a long con-tinued boring cholicy pain, to some dys-pepsia, to some loss of virility, to somecancer in the mouth, to Grant compara-tively early death.

Why should such people smoke?And why should they be compelled to

suffer from the smoking of others. JoeHoward in New York Graphic.

Caste Among Pickaninnies.Two negro boys were disputing yester-

day, when one of them said to the other:"You ain't got no manners, nohow.""Manners," responded the other. "Youknow a heap about manners, don't you?"Why, yo' daddy was a ole Alabama nig-ger, an' he picked you mammy up whenthey was refugeein' here durin' the war.My mammy an' my daddy came from oleVirginny, and never wus sol' in deir lives.De ol' master wouldn't take fo' thousanddollars fur 'em one time. You talk to meabout manners! Shucks'." And he turnedand went away in disgust. NashvilleAmerican.

Warniiijr Against Carbonated "Water.Br. Herzog, a German physician, calls

attention to the evil results of a continu-ous use of carbonated waters. A dailyuse of such beverages will, in conse-quence of the distension of the digestiveorgans, caused by the carbonic acid gas,produce nervousness, numbness, irrita-tion, and even rupture of a vessel. These,like powerful medicines, should only beemployed under the advice of a physician.

Herald of Health.

A Flowery Essay.A little Marlboro boy was

taken to a farmers' meeting, when a ladyread an essay on "Flowers." On returninghome he was a3ked what they did there."Oh, a lady talked to herself on a piecaof paper," he replied, which we thoughtwas a good description of her style of de-

livery. Boston Globe.

A Sad Affliction.Gilhooly Sad affair over at Jones'.Gus de Smith What's the matter?"Or.e of the twins has died.""That is aTi affliction.""Yes, and the worst of it is the people

don't know which one of them is dead,they look so much alike. " Texas Sif tings.

l otli Anniversaries.jjy fitting on a hot stove for a short

t'me one cr.n, in the sanctity of his ownl o c ;:erve both the Burns and thoI'nU'X Tiuiversaries, though these occur

.. . 'Jays apart. A little well directed'..ir tvill save much trouble. Pitts

julietin. ;

!usines Cards.

Walker & Redward.C m Im

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to.76 KING STREET.

Bell Telephone No. 2. P. O. Box 423.211 tf

Park Beach HotelOpposite Kaplolani Park, Waiklkl.

Finest Bathing Place on the Islands.

Elegant Rooms, gaa and water ln each,Extensive Grounds, well shaded;

The Table is supplied with the bestthe market affords.

Billiard Room and Bowling Alley- -

Attached.

Full information given to tourists as to thebest routes of travel, for scenery and curiosities;also current rates for horse hire and guides ontne otner islands.

. . .T - - 1 a - i i i m i - a

cial rates for excursions. Busses and baggagewagons will meet every steamer. Special ratesfor permanent boarders. A wagonette will beprovided for the use of guests at special rates.

C. N. ARNOLD, Prop.90-l- m

Ex. " DEUTSCHLAND."

WHITE BROS.'

Portland Cement.BLACKSMITH COAL, FIRE BRICKS,

FIRE CLA.Y. COAL TAR.

ST0UKH0L3I TAR !

BTEEL RAILS, F. W. STAPLES,

WIRE NAILS. FILTER PRESSES.

Siagar Coolers.IRON TANKS,

F. P. CLOTH,

HCBBOCK'S PAINTS,

CORRUGATED IRON, ETC.

-- For Sale By- -

H. HACKFELD & CO.215

A. H. RASEMAN,

BOOK BIISTDER,Paper Ruler and Blank Book

Manufacturer,Wishes to notify the public that he has removed

to larger quarters,

No. 13 Kaahumanu Street,rp wtaira. 165 1212

Marine Meat MarketFort St.. opp. O. S. S. Wharf,

P. MILTON Proprietor.

Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton,

Fish, Sausage, and Vegetables

Also, a supply of

Salt Meats on hand at all times.

aSTShipplng and Families supplied at shortestnotice and with best attention.

45-- tf D. MCKENZIE, Manager.

H. HACKFELD. & CO l

ENESAl COMMISSION AGgTS,Gr

COOKE,

DEALERS IN- -

j Kohala Sugar Co.,Haiku Sugar Co..

Paia Plantation,Papaikou Sugar Co.

and Wheeler & Wilson

New Bedroom Furniture,Frames, Easels, Brackets, Etc.

Upholsterer just from the States, whofashions in his line of work.

Picture Frames made to order.

VERY REST GUITAR made in this

on the Instalment Plan.G. WEST & CO., 105 Fort Street.

SALE I

In Fine Order.- -

Barrel Shooks and Headp,Ax Handles,

Pick Handles,Hoe Handles,

i Canal Baarors,Vv;Nests Trunks.

isiorjASD Kiv? SIT. :.E7S.

o

All of Our Goods Sold

FORJ UST RECEIVED

INVOICES OF- -

III,fin y CorniffateiI UfLAX EX. BARK JAMES S. STONE,

--And Just Landed

Galvanized Barb Wire,Galvanized Cut Nails,

Galvanized Cut Spikes,Galv. Clinch Boat Nails, ;

Iron Cut Nails fasst'd). Horse Shoe Naila.

Second-lian- d Iron Safes.Oak Lumber, Ash Lumber, White Pine Lumber,

Walnut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum,Pitch, Tar, Cotton Waste, Italian Packing,

MetalicSPaint. Fire Clay, Marble Dust.

t

t

it- -

it

Ir

i

r

i

1

"Electric55 Kerosene Oil.DownerV Oil, Belmontine" Oil, Lard Oil,

Gasoline, in Drums, (2-- 5 gallons in each).Plaster, Rosendale Cement, Portland Cement,

Dairy Salt, Bales Excelsior, Tubular Lanterns.

6, 7 and 9 Feet Long. For Sale by

H. HACKFELD & CO.ltf

H. G. CRABBE,

HAY & GRAIN

King Street, Honolulu,

Opp. the old Police Station. S2-l- m

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 17lO.

Insurance effected upon every description ofproperty at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured In 1885 .1 827,333,700

Claims arranged by the Local Agents, and . paidwithroinptitude and liberality. The Jurisdic

recognized. . .tlon of the Local Tribunals

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

THOMAS LINDSAYHas Removed His Manufacturing

1

mm Establisnment

From Xnnnua Street to

Thomas Block, King Street.Particular attention paid to repairia?.

56tl

Cumberland. Coal.Straw Wrapping Paper, 20x30in., Grindstones,

Hair Mattresses, 40x25 lbs., Lamp Black,Three-quart- er Rubber Hose, 3-p- ly, Ox Bows,

Franklin Stove Coal (in bulk and in casks),Drain Pipe 3, 4, 6 and 8 inches.

Hand Carts, Baby Cairiages, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, and Five Extension Top

Carriages the beat ever consigned to us and a First-clas-s Carriage.

C. BEEWER & CO.

H. E. Melntvre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, 3?rEAST COR2JEB iO?I

New Goods received by every paca.ii trraProdnw bv everv steamer, All orders fa! ' iliycity free of coarse. Island orders soli " -- i-

Telephone Ho. vt

we Ewur: ia.i r a r;, .r' : u'aattendtd t., and fO-i? .is;tv. r.i m v r eSar;ctioa gvxm. v:;tf. ii. 41$

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBE1:.vj t .ajx. "aw; An.---

i--v 1

" .s,. Jf.

13i Crlutljorttn. AKI CLADI ALLOWED.

yJudge Preston Finds a Clear Agree-

ment tD Return the $71,000.

count in any Court or Tribunal of theKingdom."

It cannot be assumed that the Kingcould be a partv to anv illegal transaction.

It is said that this money was "intendedto be offered and was offered to the Kingasa bribe." but in the eye of the law, the Kingcannot be bribed, of accept a bribe, or becapable of committing a wrong.

I therefore hold that the matter set up inthis part of the answer cannot be investi-gated or considered by me, and on full con-sideration I am satisiied that I ought not

T-H-I-S 33.

it has passed out of the provincewhere it might be outlawedas part of an illegal transaction.Moreover and here it will be ob-

served that the royal privilege of im-

munity from all imputation of wrong-

doing proves a two-edge- d sword it isimpossible that any matter or thing per-

taining to the King's person, or estate,or dominion, can be considered on anybasis of recognizing that anything illegalor wrong can be done by ' the Sovereignunder our Constitution. The decision

Underwriter's I

on to have allowed the allegation to remain onWill Sigu Decree to Flace the Claimqual Footing With Other Debts

of His 3Iajesty.TInrlpr thp provisions of An Act entitled the record.

If, however, it is proper for me to con-ski- er

this matter. 1 should hold that this

mm.f fROYAL ?25'o1 J XI

.lllfOn Saturb;

" An Act providing for Prison Inspectorsand defining their duties and Powers ap At 1 1 o'clock iu., at the i

defense cannot avail the defendants here,as I think .the plaintiffs can maintain theircase without reference to the alleged illegaltransaction.

TTharf, I Wjuproved June 23, 1888, the following gentle sell atjust rendered is not necessarily nnai,men have been this day appointed &s a account ef whoQi;yet it is surely improbable that an

appeal will be taken to the full bench.Board of Prison Inspectors for the King al out

1200 1! U iJustice Preston has woven a seeminglyimpenetrable web of fact, law and equityin front of his conclusions, and, if pos

ilark H.

dom :

ALFRED S. HAKTWELL, Esq.,THOS. RAIN WALKER, Esq.,JOHN EMMELUTH, Esq.

LORRIN A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Sept. 21, 1888.202-3- t

sibly, there are loopholes through whichto escape the essential points in His Damaged on vo

Honor's reasoning, it would be a subjectTERMS CASIi

of universal regret if the unsavory sub- -

Jject-matt- er relating to the pecuniaryissue should once more have to be par as.Tax Appeals.

In the Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands. In Equity. Before Preston, J.

A. H. Loo gawk and Tong Chong Soy,Executors of the will of T. Aki, deceased,vs. Alexander J. Cartwright, Samuel M.Damon and Curtis P. Iaukea.

DECISION.

The bill states that on the 5th of Novem-ber, 1887, His Majesty being indebted tothe complainants in the sum of twenty-on- e

thousand dollars for moneys theretoforehad and received to the use of said Aki didby and with the advice and consent of hisentire Cabinet agree with complainantsthat in consideration that complainantswould bring no proceedings and cause nopetitions or bills to be introduced into theHawaiian Legislature in the premises, allthe estate of His Majesty with certain ex-ceptions, and all the Crown Land revenuesshould be assigned to Samuel M. DamonCurtis P. Iaukea and Joseph O. Carter intrust for payment of said moneys to com-plainants and that the Commissioners ofCrown Lands being so requested ana auth-orized by His Majesty agreed thereto inrespect of the assignment of the Crown

Members of the Tax Appeal Board aded before the nation and the world.

This was insisted upon by counsel forplaintiffs who cited many authorities insupport of h's contention amongst other?

Gregg vs. Wyman, 4 Cush 327.Smith vs. 15arstow,2 Mich. 135, where the

subject is fully considered.The principle has been recognized by this

Court, (fcee Keis vs. Wendell, o Haw. 140.)It becomes necessan to consider how this

principle applies to the case before me.Thematter is to some extent historical.

Rumors of existence of a claim by Akiagainst His Majesty had been current forsome time and had been freely commentedupon in the public press.

On the 30th of June, 1SS7, at a massmeeting held in Honolulu, and which cul-minated in revolution and the promulga-tion of a new Constitution, this matter wasamong others, taken into considerationand certain resolutions or demands ofwhich the following is one were forwardedto His Majesty :

"Third. Iii order, so far as possible, toremove the stain now resting upon theThrone, we request of the King that heshall cause immediate restitution to bemade of the sum to-wi- t: seventy-on- e thou-sand dollars ($71, 000) recently obtained byhim in violation ot law and of his oath ofoffice under promise that persons from

commissioned by the Minister of Financefor the year 1S88:

OAUU.It will not be uninteresting to com-

pare the appropriation bill of 18S8 withthat of 1888 and there can be no doubtHonolulu. J. T.Waterhouse, jr., V. F. Allen

Ewa and Waianae that valuable lessons can be learnedL. K. llalualani, S. K. Kuhana

Waialua G. Mahaula, J. R. Robertson from the comparison. The total of theappropriation is large, but the bulk of

the money voted will go toward necesKoolauloa N. Nakuaau, L. B. NainoaKoolaunoko. Jas Olds. J. W. P. Kamealoha i

Absolutely Pure.for quiet raising, the Royal Baking Powder is

superior to all other leavening agents, it is ab-solutely pure and wholesome and of the highestleavening power. It is always uniform instrength and quality and never fails to makelight, sweet, most palatable and nutritive food.Bread, biscuits, muffins, cake, etc., raised withRoyal Baking Powder may be eaten hot withoutdistressing results to the most delicate digestiveorgans. It will keep in any climate withoutdeterioration.

Prof. H. A. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist,after examining officially the principaj bakingpowders of the coAitry, reported:

"The Roval Baking Powder is absolutely pure,for I have so found it in many tests made bothfor that company and the United States Government.

Because of the facilities that company havefor obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, andfor other reasons dependent upoti the properproportions of the same, and the method of itspreparation, the Royal Baking Powder is un-doubtedly the purest and most reliable baking

MAUI.sary public works or the amelioration ofthe condition of the people, while flip- -

pery has been cut down to the very IMPOKTtiD siu;Lahaiua ,....H. Dickenson, A. Pali

Q Wailuku W. A. McKay, W. B. KeanuMakawao. L.Von Tempsky, Rev. J. P.KuiaHana II. Grunwald, J. E. Lyons

lowest figures possible. Here are thefigures :

whom the same was obtained should re-ceive the license to seH'opium, as providedby the statute of the year 1830."

To which His Majesty was pleased tosend the following reply:1S3G-8-3

Molokai and Lanai1888-9- 0

70,300 00By order of the Trustees of r, Jtate. I will sell at public auc H

Land Revenues. That in order to avoidall unnecessary publicity concerning saidindebtedness to complainants, and also asa matter of justice to such other persons asthen had claims against the estate of HisMajesty, it was also agreed between com-plainants and His Majesty and His Ma-jesty's entire Cabinet and the Crown LandsCommissioners that the proceeds of suchtrust property should also be applied prorata to payment of Mich other claims asaforesaid. That the sole cause and pur-pose of creating such trut was clearly andmutually agreed by ami between allthe parties therein concerned as aforesaid

Civil List.. . . . 143,000 00R. W. Meyer, Kekahuna Permanent SettlementsHAWAII. On Monday, OctolLegislature and

Hilo Chas. Richardson, L. Severance Jf'vy. Council.North Hilo J. McKinley, S. W. Fa powder onerea to the public.

"Dr. HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. D.,"5 1221-l- y U. S. Government Chemist.

Dpt. Judiciary..Dpt. For. AffairsDpt. InteriorHamakua. . Milton Holmes, J. V. Horner

0,000 00

25,300 00191,033 34188.000 00

1,397,905 W008.531 552S9.680 00239,070 00372,929 00

17,800 00

50,300 00178,500 00320,000 00

2,24,251 00841,242 00290,380 00203,020 00201,150 00

Att

the Stables at the rear of 1

sett's OfflcP, Oueen StriDpt. Finance.. .

Dpt. Attv-Genl- ..

North Kohala. E. C. Bond, H. L. HolsteinSouth Kohala P. Jarret, F. SpencerNorth Kona . Chas. Kaiaiki, G. ClarkSouth Kona S. Desha, KaeoKau. . . . . .U. V. C. Jones, C. G. Macomber

Board EducationBoard Health. . . 25 H oi$3,397,131 97

the tune ofGrand totals. $4,552,447 00

This is retrenchment toPuna R. Rycroft, DickrnanKAUAI.

Mares and Colts, from therknown Stallions j

LUNAIILO and STANlconsiderably over one million dollars.

Lihue J. P. Hanaiki, John Gamble The main retrenchment has been made

COURT OF THE HAWAIIANSUPREME the matter of the bankruptcy ofLAM CHOCK.

Whereas the above named bankrupt, LamChock, has this day filed a petition for discbargefrom his debts under Section 16 of the Laws of1884 relating to bankruptcy, and

Whereas it appears irom the records hereinthat more than six months have expired sincethe adjudication of the said Lam Chock as abankrupt.

Now therefore it is ordered that MONDAY, the24th day of September inst., at 10 o'clock a m.,at Chambers at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, be andthe same is hereby appointed for hearing theapplication for said bankrupt's discharge frombis debts, at which time and place all creditorswho have proved their debts may appear andshow cause if any they have why the said bank-rupt should not be granted his discharge.

By the Court. HENRY SMITH,Doputy Clerk.

in the Interior Department, which dropsKawaihau E. Lindemann, J. PaaniauKoloa J. D. Neal, E. K. Kaloa Terms Cash."Waimea and Niihau

" lo the third proposition, We repiy,that We do not admit the truth of the mat-ters .stated therein, but will submit thewhole subject to Our new Cabinet and willglarlly act according to their advice andwill cause restitution to be made by theparties found responsible."

From the evidence of Mr. Thurston, theMinister of the Interior, and of Mr. Ash-ford, the Attorney-Genera- l, it appears thatthe Cabinet had advised ilis Majesty tomake some settlement of this claim beforethe meeting of the Legislature (which itseems to me was their duty to do). Thatabout the end of last October ancf the be-ginning of November, at a meeting of theCabinet, His Majesty admitted that he hadreceived this money , but claimed it was agift to him and it was arranged that t

from the Crown land should beappropriated to the repayment of thismoney.

The defendant, C. P. Iaukea. then HisMajesty's Chamberlain and Private Secre-tary, endeavored to raise a sufficient - sumby mortgage of His Majesty's private pro-perty, to satisfy the claim or a part of it,and applied to the defendant Damon whodeclined and the loan was not effected.

Mr. Thurston testified that the sole ob-ject of the Cabinet was to settle this claim,and that fhey were not interested in ob-taining piyment of the debts or claims ofother creditors, but upon receiving a state-ment of the amount of the King's debtsfrom Mr. Iaukea, they were so astonishedat the amount that they thought it wouldnot be right to pay this claim in prefer-ence to the others and ultimately advisedHis Majesty to make an assignment intrust for the payment of all claims prorata, and the trust deed before the Courtafter negotiation with some of the princi-pal creditors, as to who should be the

about $900,000. The Civil List, thePermanent Settlements, the Expense ofLegislature and the Department of For Jas. F. IC. B. Hofguard, David Kua org

Hanalei C. Long, J. V. Lota 1 r s x reign Affairs also show a very materialreduction. The total of this in 1886

(Signed) W. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

102-l- Ot 1237-2- t amounted to $531,100, while the total in Honolulu, Sept. C, 188S. 90--3t

sep8,15.221888 for the same items isonly $290,700a saving of $231,400, or very nearlyDepartment of Education.

MEE'TING.

to be that the said indebtedness to com-plainants should be paid pro rata out ofthe proceeds of the property so to be as-signed in trust as aforesaid and thatthereby all publicity and all proceedingsconcerning said indebtedness should beavoided. That a deed of trust was on the21st dar of November executed and weliv-ere- d

by His Majesty and by the CrownLands Commissioners to said Samuel M.Damon, Joseph O. Carter; n 1 C. P. Iaukeaas trustees for the uses, trusts and pur-poses above mentioned and said trusteesaccepted said trust and took possession ofthe trust premises thereby assigned tothem and were then acting as such trusteeswith the exception of said Carter whohad since resigned as such trustee andthat said defendant Caitwright had beensubstituted and that said defendants werethen the actual trustees under said deedor trust. That said original trustees andalso said new trustee accepted said trustand took possession of the premises there-by conveyed with full knowledge of alland singular the matters before stated andset forth and consented and agreed at andimmediately before the execution of saidtrust deed to the payment ot complainantssaid claim as one of the then existing debtsof His Majesty out ot such trust moneysas should thereafter come to their handsand be available for that purpose.. Thatwithin three months after said 2lst day ofNovembercomplainants presented to thedefendants in writing their said claim forsaid sum of $71,000. with interest thereonand requested the defendants to approvethe same in writing and to apply suchmoneys in their hands as should then orthereafter be available in their hands forpayment of His Majesty's debts to thepayment of complainant's said claim prorata with the payment of such other debtsof His Majesty as should be payable out ofsaid moneys. But that the defendantsabsolutely refused to approve said claim orcomply with said request, or to pay thesame or any part thereof and wholly re-jected and disapproved said claim. Andthe complainants submit that such refusal

half. It is just upon these items thatthe saving should have been made.

aii teacners in uovernment scnoois arehereby notified that they are expected tobe in attendance at their respective schools The Legislature has, by this means,

been able to increase the rate for Educa-tion and the Board of Health, in theformer case by $30,000 and in the latter

daily, at least 15 minutes before 9 a. m.the time set for opening school.

Per order of the PRESIDENT.101 1237-3- t

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-Jr- X.

holders of the MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.will be held, for the purpose of altering the By-La-

at the Company's building, on WEDNES-DAY, October 10th, at 10 a. m.

C. O. BERGER,JOO-t- d Secietary.

,JI

The Liverpool and

don and Glol!

I'NSTJRiANGEiESTABLISHED 1S36.J

I

Assets S 4C

Xet Income: tClaiius Paid lit

1

Takes Risks against Loss or Damton Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills,and Furniture, on the iuot fdvonble

Bishop & c1188-6- m m f

FILTER PRESS

by $120,000. A hundred thousandof this increase will go to the sup-

port of the unfortunate lepers. Thisis undoubtedly the most enlight

THE DAILY

ened Appropriation bill that has everPacific Commercial Advertiser.been passed for some time. If wa

H. MAY & CO.

Have Just Receivedlook back to the bill of 1884 we will find

J 1 J 1 A

Be just and fear not:Let all the ends thou aiw'st at be

Thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.

trustees and as to the payment of thisclaim was executed, Mr. Castle assentingto the arrangement on behalf of Aki,

Mr. Castle testifies that at or about thetime the deed was executed, His Majestysent for him and that he met His Majestyat the Bungalow in the Palace groundswhen His Majesty admitted he had re-ceived the money and was alone respon-sible for it.

It is unnecessary for me to go throughthe testimony as to the reasons why Aki'sname was not mentioned in the deed.

What was the position of all parties atthe date of the execution of this deed ?

His Majesty owed.

a large amount tor- r i - f

a disproportion oetween ine votes iormere show and those for the solid ad-

vantage of the country. In that year thevote for the Civil List and Foreign Af

Ex Stinr. Australia,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 188S. fairs were each greater than the vote forEducation, the figures running: CivilList $148,500, Foreign Affairs $259,766

150 Boxes of ApplesVarious kinds probably the choicest lot ever

received in Hooolulu. 'and Public Instruction only $137,520.

of the defendants is a breach of the trustcreated by said deed and is a fraud uponthe complainants and they submit thatthe defendants ought to be compelled toapprove said claim and to pay the samepro rata with other debts of His Majesty

Ih the outgoing steamer to CaliforniaMr. Henry N. Castle takes his departurefor another and final year at the Harvardlaw school. Probablv a good many of

The Interior vote, which we have neitherthe time nor the space to . analyze., was Sale Cheap!

PAACHAU PLAXTATI05,

Hawaii, MarcL

Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, jCisco. i

Gentlemen We have used two of!

chambered Filter Presses tbisse4are convenient, easily handled and ientirely to our satisfaction. Ican Mno improvement on them.

Very respectfully yours, j(signed) A. 5i

Manager Paauhau tUi.

&T For100-l- w

proportions by a tne payment whereof is in said deed ofswelled to its unduethe public are aware that for so'months past he has been editing ti.

Hewett's Bookstore.paper. But desiring to have a rest ananumber of useless items. There " are nosuch glaring discrepancies in the presentbill. Even as the bill stands there aresome votes which we cannot fully en-

dorse. We think there was at times a

irust uireuieu.The complainants by their bill as

amended pray for a decree that the de-fendants do approve said claim and paythe same pro rata with other debts of His"Majesty the payment whereof is in saiddeed of trust directed and as alternativerelief that their claim of $71,000 be estab

vacation prior to his departure he dis-

continued early in the present month.His writing will be very much missed.

tendency to extravagance among the lished by the Court, and that the defend- -A pleasant voyage and a successful school

var.ous ereuuors neitner one ot Whom wasin a position to enforce payment.

Aki or his representatives had also aclaim which could not be enforced- in theCourts, but he had the solemn pledge ofHis Majesty, publicly made, to cause re-stitution to be made, and it is to be pre-sumed that the Legislature then in sessionwould have taken some action in the mat-ter wherebyAki or his representativeswouldhave been enabled to obtain satisfaction.

By the execution of the deed, His Ma-jesty's other creditors were placed in abetter position, and the plaintiffs in asomewhat worse one, as they had by con-senting to the arrangement prevented anyaction by the Legislature.

It appears to me that under the circum-stances the defendants might haye wellbeen advised to allow this claim and sohave prevented the matter being againagitated which ail parties wished to avoid.

The deed does not purport to be in trustfor creditors generally, the first and prin-cipal trust being in these words;" 1. The trustees shall receive and ex-amine all existing accounts, bills andclaimsagainst the grantor which shall within

members, but it was kept pretty well in ants be directed to pay the same pro rata,year is wished for him.OWING TO THE CONTEMPLATED

of the uudersigned by the Ootobersteamer, all indebted to him are requested tosettle their accounts before the 30th of Septem-ber.

All books, stationery and other goods in hisstore are effered to close at cost, or

check and the result

These Presses are being carried ia,

Honolulu and are sold at the very jotof 8G50.00 in HonoluIu-tomee- ttU

A consignment is now on the aj.

Kisdon Iron & Loco. Worj

82 1 2342m SanTftj

FOR SALE!

is very iairiy sacisOuk informant in regard to the Bulle-

tin's publication regarding the accountsfactory. Ileform has given us this. Itlias put the country once more upon theright track and may it long continue tofollow it. The Legislature has done itsduty ; we believe fully that the Ministry

Dili veto writes a note, saying 20 per cent, reductionfrom regular prices until the above date,stock in everjr line is new and fresh.

that he was misunderstood inThepoint of fact. He says that what

adwill do theirs. A country cannot recover Furniture80- - tf A. M. HEWETT.me rmuetin emitted to publish wasanything about the vote in the Legisla from a season of misrule in a dav : the

fact has left an indelible mark, but thereture overriding that veto, adding: "I And Turning Shop with LMProperty nd Buildup Ithree months trom the date of these pre--

sents be presented to them and shall aD- - I vIaJcIIIIL Steamship Cowas carefully looking for the Bulletin'sremarks upon said action of the Legis-lature at the time, and failed not only tofind anv editorial comment, hut even to

is now Dngnt nope tor tne luture, andafter the depression which has unavoid-ably prevailed we may now look forwardto a revival of work which employs both

SAM oau -and King streets, with tteMachinery. Tools, etc.:

skilled mechanics and unskilledfind the fact itself reported."i o ti & and Boiler. 20 h- - P- - 1? ??od 1

The defendants, by their, answer asamended admit the execution of the deedof trust but deny that said deed was in-tended for or was upon the uses and trustsnamed in the bill and aver .the truth to bethat said deed was given solely for thebenefit of those creditors of the grantorwhose claims upon examination shouldappear to the trustees to be just and whoseclaims should be presented to them withinthree months of the date of the deed orallowed by a Court of competent jurisdic-tion. They admit the resignation of J. O.Carter and' the appointment of the defend-ant Cartwright and that they have ac-cepted said trust and the entry into pos-session of the assigned premises and thepresentation and refusal of the complain-ants claim. The defendants aver that bythe terms of said deed the allowance orrejection of all claims against the grantorwas confided to the defendants, that theyhave exercised the discretion granted tothem and have rejected said claim becauseit was not shown to their satisfaction to bejust and correct and that said claim hasnot been allowed bv any Court of compe-tent jurisdiction. The defendants alsoaver that no just debt is due from theirgrantor to the complainants and that thesum of money claimed by the complain-ants to have been paid to their grantor ifany was so paid was not paid to the use ofthe said Aki. And that the said money wasintended to be offered and was offered bythe said Aki as a bribe to gain the influ-ence of the King in obtaining of the Ha-waiian Government the license for thesale of opium and that for said reason

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.1 Beich Table Band Saw, cowP--

Turning Lathe with Tool , conipl-- 1

Bench Table Jig Saw, complete,

1 Moulding Machine, complete.

1 Beading Machine complete.1 Circular Saw Table, complete.Thp Al steamship

Supreme Court At Chambers.Friday, Sept. 21.

BEFORE MR. JUSTICE PRESTON.Equity Division. A. II. Loo Ngawk

6 i

prove in writing so many and so muchclaims as shall appear to them or to a ma-jority of them to be correct and just andproperly certified and shall reject all otherclaims and parts of claims, and at the endof said three months, shall make a writtenstatement or list of all such claims, as theyshall have approved as aforesaid, to whichsaid list they shall thereafter add only suchexisting claims against the grantor as shalleither be authorized by a court of compe-tent jurisdiction, or be shown to their sat-isfaction to be just and correct."

This seems to me to comtemplate thepresent claim, and in point of fact enablesclaimants to establish their claims in theCourts which they would not otherwise beable to do.

The defendants having the discretion toapprove claims which should appear tothem to he correct and just, and it notappearing that they have exercised suchdiscretion in an improper manner thecomplainants are not (as I understoodtheir counsel to concede on the argument),entitled to the relief asked fo, of a decreeordering the defendants to approve the

--A.TTS t RALIA,"et al vs. A. J. Cartwright et al. A. S.Hart well for plaintiffs; F. M. Hatch for

The "Aki Claim "not to use theharsher term of pre-revoluti-

on timeshas a second time gone indelibly uponthe page of Hawaiian history. Everypatriotic heart must, fain have wishedthat there was an end to that disagreea-ble matter being flaunted before theeyes of the world, when His Majestymade a solemn engagement with a dele-gation of the people to see that justicewas done without stint in the matter.It must therefore have caused ageneral sensation of pain through-out the community when, a few

Will leave Honolulu for the above port on

t&The above machinei 7. w -'- sit:arein perfect order nd to ',1liberal terms iH be given. japply to saM SA4

84-l- m j

GO TO MAX ECKAlj

defendants. Bill to have a claim for$71,000 against His Majesty . approvedand paid pro rata with other claims.Decision reserved on 13th inst. is filed

Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1888,in lavor oi plaint m and read by theCourt.

II. A. Widemann vs. L. A. Thurston.Minister of the Interior. Bill for an in FOR YOl'- R-At Xoou.complainants are not entitled to any reliefjunction to restrain defendant from pro-- in a Court of Eouitvceeding with the grading of Halekauila In all other respects the defendants denv ismonths ago, it was whispered

about that the King through his the allegations in the bill. JEWELRY!t3ToT Freight or Passage apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,agents appointed primarily so that thestipulated justice should be executed

agents. Whe

street, to the serious damage of theplaintiff's property. Hartwelffor plain-tiff; Attornej'-Gener- al Ashford for de-fendant. Defendant's plea to the juris-diction being over-rule- d, defendant'sdemurrer is argued and submitted.

BEFORE MR. JUSTICE BICKERTON.

Kapahu vs. Gilman. Continued fromyesterday, occupies the day, and decis-ion reserved.

S,

ciaim.1 am of opinion upon consideration of

the evidence and the facts that the com-plainants have established their right tohave this claim paid pro rata with the othercreditors of His Majesty, and that a de-cree should isue to the following effect:

Declare that the complainantsclaimagainst the defendants for the sum of$71,000 is established as just and correctwithin the meaning of the deed of trust inthe bill mentioned nd that the complain-ants are entitled to be paid pro rata withother approved claims and order the de-fendants to pay the same accordinglv outof the moneys which mav come to "theirhands' under the trusts of the said deedIf the defendants have paid any dividendson the other claims, thev are not to pavany more until thecompla mtshave beeiipaid a dividend tqual to that paid to other

H. HACKFELD & CO. It,1

beHAVE JDST RECEIVED PERAUg

dfor t.-- i .v

The cause was heard by me on the 12thand 13th inst., and it was strongly insis:edby counsel for the defendants" that theCourt could not and should not entertainthe bill on the ground of the supposed il-

legal nature of the original transaction be-tween Aki and His Majesty.

Many authorities were cited by the de-fendants' counsel in support of the propo-sition that "money paid by one party, inpart performance and in furtherance of acontract in violation of law or of publicpolicy, which is capable of execution by theacts of the parties themselves, cannot be re-covered back, where both parties are inpari delicta."

To this general proposition there can beno dissent. But does it apply to this case?

In the first place 1 cannot conceive uponwhat grounds the defendants can ask theCourt to investigate or consider the defenseof illegality set up by their answer.

The defense implies, and must be takento allege, a corrupt agreement between HisMajesty and Aki. This seems to me im-possible of proof in any Court of this King-dom. See Article 39 of the Constitution.

4 The King cannpt be sued or held to ac

had taken the responsibility of repudi-ating the obligation of kingly honor.This position adopted by His Majestycompelled the devisee in. trust of thetestator-claima- nt to seek redress for theheirs of the partly self-wrong- ed man inthe. Courts of the Kingdom. Thus hascome the second promulgation of thenation's shame through the public hear,ing and records of the cause. The re-

sult of the suit is to be found in JudgePreston's lucid and closely-reasone- d de-

cision published in full in this issue. Itis that the claim having been publiclyacknowledged and arrangements towhich the King was freely a party hav-ing been made for its liquidation,

,jvc

Gladstone's private library contains15,000 volumes, and the venerable states-man can lay his hand upon any book ofthem all at a minute's notice. "I haven'ta single book," he says, " that I am noton intimate terms with."

Bark Dentscliland,From Europe, an assorted cargo of

1ST 15W GOODS,v0

01wiiiiidiimiiis. xne aeiendants to pav thecomplainants costs which they may add totheir own and retain out of the estate.

ci 1TYinch ti r t the trade

Mayor Hewitt, of New York, has re-ceived over $14,000 for the Jacksonvillesufferers.

Newfoundland will not ioin the Can

"Which la

a ueuree win ne signed when

A. S. Hartweii and W. R.complainants; F. M. HatchNeumann for defendants.

Honolulu, Sept. 21.

Ca-rt- l forand Pal .itAt Lowest "I.ivkef Kates.adian Confederation.

CA1.LY PA DTI.''iO COMMEK.OIALt fM RTISERf SEPTEMBER 22, 1888.LOCAL .AND GENERAL. COLLISION AT MIDNIGHT.

5Mvrfisemnts. 3itertisfmtnts.- - . . . v 1, ami iiiicillglll, L)Oy IS The Steamship Zealandia Collides With

the New Wharf and Barkentinei! ERR ITRn HERThief! R

Friday. Sept. 21.

Otervmlorp, from

.,.,011. from Wuianae

ei.,

Hawaii.

JJUllil 1 UU 1JUU1 1UU vuuComes all the way on 1CK froraj

St. Loulx.

BY THE STEAMER ZEALANDIA,Due Here This Week, From Australia,

The Leading Millinery HouseOP CH AS, J". PISHEL,

WILL RECEIVE

, ilKS.

i jidaY, Sept. 21.

York, Searle, for

for Hamakua via

;iaire, for circuit

illth?, for Puget

Highest Premium--j) Awarded Wherever Exhibited.

A new fire company is on the carpetto have headquarters probably out "lama way.

An American woman seeks employ-ment through our columns as house-keeper in town or country.

Col. Z. S. Spalding, who has been intown several days, returns home by thesteamer James Makee to-da-y.

The lawyers being generally other-where engaged, many cases had to goover in the Police Court yesterday.

Members of the tax appeal 'boards forthe various districts of the group areannounced by authority in this issue.Dr. A. A. Crane, who arrived from theEastern States by the Australia, is to be

appointed Government physician at Ma-kawa- o,

Maui.

Mr. Morgan sells at 11 o'clock, onPacific Mail Wharf, 1194 barrels Portlandcement ex bark C. R. Bishop, damagedand ordered sold by underwriters.

Messrs. A. S. Hartwell, T. RainWalker and John Emmeluth have beenappointed, under the Act of the late ses-sion, a Board of Prison Inspectors for the

A FINE LINE OF1T

To-da- y.

.urenJorp, for San

r ..,iliv frr Tv'n. Surrali Silks, Dress Silks, Satins,i

Lawns, Satteens, Cretons, Lace Curtains,S.s; .M'a for Fepeekeo. Hawaii.

AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT ScJINE- -

i. -- ts pertrur Kaimiloa,JjlU and others. FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS!

';'( NOTES.

WHICH WE WILL OFFER ATc I ikelike. Mokolii, Wai- -

Kingdom.- ;jr;aareiue this morning.fU-- bark Atalanta will sail Very How Prices,

i ei-t- fv'i Hvacinth is expected back:;7i,e among the other islands

B.REHLERS & Co.,'"'ners Kinau and Mikahala arer,,ff morning from their re- -

I--

..,, hork James A. King will--Just Received a Full Line of--

Mr. M. D. Monsarrat has executed, forthe Hutchinson Plantation and Govern-ment Survey jointly, an excellent mapof the lands from Kaiolakaa to Punaluu,in Kau district, Hawaii.

Mr. Jos. Tinker, proprietor of the CityMarket, has left a dinner for our "local-izer" on the table, in the shape of a richbrown Bologna sausage, for the makingof which he has the best machinery. -

The lowest bid for moving buildings ofthe Branch Hospital from Kakaako toKalihi having been considered too high,Mr. Howell, Superintendent of PublicWorks, is going to float the buildings totheir destination on scows.

3 early neit week to unload her'

i wrer Leahi will be engaged tak- -

;Olllf2

V$ CcmmisSO !Vfi

J3II.B.M.S. Hyacinth.j'jl

. City of New York, Cap-- .p sv.irle. sailed at 3:45 p. m..

LADIES', --

.- GENTLEMEN'S - AND CHILDREN'S

In COTTON --Bat- llillg SllitS-A- nd iu WOOL

ALSO

The Oceanic steamship ZealandiaIrom the Colonies was telephoned eightmiles south at 10:15 Friday night. Dr.Brodie, Port Physician, and Pilot Capt.Shepard went out to meet the steamer.She lay off and on for over an hour be-fore entering the passage.

About 12 :00 the Zealandia "came glid-ing in the passage past the Lighthouse.Mr; Eldridge, of the Oceanic SteamshipCompany's office, the Advertiser re-porter, and perhaps half a dozen otherswere watching the steamer coming infrom the outer end of the New Wharf onthe Esplanade. There were also twohacks standing by.

As the Zealandia came opposite theMarine . Railway it was observed thatshe was rather close inshore. Some-body remarked, "She will put on speedto turn out." As the huge vessel camenearer and nearer, our reporter becameanxious as the bow was straight on forthe mooring post on which he leaned.He nervously receded a pace as thevessel fairly loomed up for certain con-tact with the wharf. Quicker than ittakes to write these lines the bow of thesteamer came within a j'ard outside ofthe first or seaward corner of the wharf.

It seemed as if with the headway andswing of the vessel that she mightshave past. A voice on board asked :

"Is she clear ?""No, she will not clear!" was shouted

back in an excited tone."Run!" was the word on the

wharf, and the writer, who wasfurthest out, had not gone mo'rdthan ten yards when the crash camean awful crunching of timbers and rip-ping up of the newiaid planks. Thehack horses stampeded up town in themeantime, but the people on foot, notfeeling the concussion on the inner por-tion of the wharf, went back to see thedamage. From our reporter's point ofview it seemed that the Zealandia wastearing through the poop of the PortTownsend barkentine Klikitat, and asthe boom and gaff and after rigging weretorn away it seemed as if a seriouscasualty was happening before our eyes.

All this was only a matter of seconds,and as our reporter left for the office,to get a start on this account, thesteamer had passed and then backedagain, thus getting out of the line offurther damage. An examination ofthe Klikitat showed that, happily, theZealandia had not come into collisionwith the barkentine's hull, the onlydamage to her being what is

mrelated

above and . perhaps, it being coveredwith the sheets, part of the stern railon the port side broken. There were nooutcries heird from the steamer whichwould indicate anything like a panic onboard. The wharf received a fineangled glancing blow from the steamer'sbow, at the inport corner, then thelateral pressure of the passing hull. Aline starting back a yard or two fromthat corner to a point near the oppositecorner would include the damage to thewharf.

On going back to the Oceanic wharfwhen the Zealandia was docked, about1 o'clock, our reporter met CaptainShepard, who explained how the acci-dent occurred. There was a fresh breezeblowing in the jib which would haveserved to swing the steamer in all right.But the breeze suddenly fell off after en-

tering the harbor and the steamer failedto come round in time. From an exam-ination he had made no damage to thesteamship could be found. The purser onbeing aked if she was damaged, replied,"Not a particle."

It was a narrow escape from a seriouscasualty. A yard nearer inshore andthe remorseless bow of the Zealandiawould have crashed through the cabinand hull of trie Klikitat, and nobodycan calculate how much other mischiefwould have been accomplished.

"jejtember 21st, for San Francisco.Ke'iean bark Sonoma, Captain T.

sailed in ballast for Port'i W. f., at 1 p. ru., Friday,

w.hK'irk Coranna will finish un- - Ladies' Black Diamond Dye Hose..M..rir,i about next Tuesday, andvd to leave in balla3t the following

The Harrison property, corner Luna-lil- o

and Victoria streets, wras sold atauction by Mr. Morgan to Rev. Dr.Beckwith for $2,175. Mr. C. Bolte boughtthe Nuuanu street place for $3,300, alsoa residence on Beretania street for $2,300.

i-- tf

for Baker s Island.t-- . 1 .1 r 1 1

kiwor.ers nam now ;iuu Mary uuu ar,r.'i"tfie channel last evening.:7rec:ewa3 blowing which set thein verv good rate, and afforded a1

iriMn bark C. R. Bishop has fin- -::Lar?itig her cargo excepting 100:oJ. s?ie will receive sugar to-ua- y

it Mon.Jay , and will leave abouterendot next week for San Fran- -

ihiD Rhea has finished unloading.0 tons coal near the Pacific Mail

. r'sfthari, and is receiving ballast.:tipecteJ to sail sometime next

Port Townsend, W. T.,to load

The Equitable Life Assurance SocietyOF-- THE XJISriTED STATES.

Stais First Among; tie Ming Life Assurance. Companies of the World

In Outstanding Assurance, in New Business, in Surplus, in Total Income,in Premium Income, in the annual Increase in Surplus and

Assets, in the Percentage of Assets to Liabilities,and in all other Important Respects.

Assets. Dec. 31, 1887, :. : : 84,478.901 85.Outstanding Assurance 58483,029,563New Business of 1887 138,023,105Surplus (4 percent. Standard) 18,104,355Increase in Surplus during the Year l,748,37yIncrease in Assets during the Year 8,868,432Total Income 23,240,840Premium Income 19,115,775Percentage of Assets to Liabilities 127 1-- 2

A Careful Study of the above Proves Conclusively that the Equitable Societyis the most Profitable and Secure Life Assurance

Company for intending- - Assurers.

ALEX. 0. CARTWRIGHT,90-t-f GENERAL AGENT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Australia.

A native woman named Kapaahu, thewife of a Chinaman wTho is either on thereef or dead, died on the passage of thesteamer City of New York from China.Her body was taken ashore on Friday,as also that of a Cfiinaman who died onthe passage.

A horse belonging to Mr. Hugh Gunnnight before last broke through the cov-ering of an old cesspool. There was agood deal of water in the hole, whichwas let out only by hard digging. Ittook several men from 2 to 8 o'clockFriday morning to extricate the horse,but it'was got to the surface withouthaving suffered any serious injury.

Last week Hon. C. 11. Bishop handedover to the Government the Woman'sHome at the Leper Settlement, Molokai,complete with water laid on and everycomfort, which cost the benevolentdonor the sum of $5,038. The Sisterswho have been pursuing their work ofmercy all these years at Kakaako will beat once put in charge of the Home.

itam-ter- Kaimiloa (formerly ofi;;an navy) under command ofn Weir of the steamer lwalani...Friday morning with a full cargotil merchandise, including .severalc:taniri car wheels tor Lahaina,cuA Hawaii.

Vojage of the Zealandia.j.Mtlane, the courteous purser,rfthe fullowing memorandum of

tenner's passage to this port :

'oa Zealandia, K. Van Oter-- 1

rcmiiurider, sailed from Sydney'A at 5 :33 p. m. ; arrived at

Fcr Sale on Draught, at

THE "PANTHEON."30--tf

The RisdoiiIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

San Francisco California

W. II. TAYLOR PresidentR. S. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam MachineryIn all its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

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

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-

structed with reference to the trade in whichthey 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 therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made In suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on thagro id.

HYDK.. T1C RIVETING, Boiler Work and Wateri'ipes . by this establishment, riveted by

ydruu .;c . "etiwg machinery, that quality of'Arfc bein t. superior to baud work.

jU'.:: 'VORK, hi., and Steam Capstans, SteamVii'rl.f S, Air 'at Circulating Pumps, made

:. M' ' L; most apj roved pla us.:. r .'. tfeiita and manufacturers for the Pacific

J j. t the Hcne Safety Boiler.. Ln Acting Pumps for irrigation or

utv s- - u V -' ,r oses, built with the celebrated.J Motion, superior to any other

pumr

J. N. S. illiams ij?u.Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckt.

41'3m Agent for the Haw

Sept. yth, at 5:09 p. m.--; WRITS DISREGARDED.?t. luth, at 5 :0o p. m. ; stopped

ilaSejt 14th. at 3 :30 u. m. : ar-- Captain Searle Takes the PreventedChinese Away.

Honolulu Sept. 21st, 11 :55 p. m.Zealandia brings 3 passengers

S tons of cargo for Honolulu, 481 "8 steerage passengers and 109

arscofur San Francisco.I'. 5i. S. Adams was at Tutuila,

jkr mail, and returned to Apia.'ier tine during the whole pas- -

('Mre no cabin passengers forf Mr. J. T. Arundol, formertme Kaimiloa, then the Ex

IMITATION GIN.

It having come to our notice, that an m 'Vio r

quality of Gin, purporting to be J. J. Mklche.s"Elephant" Brand, is being - offered for, sale in

this market, we have to

Caution tlae IPublicThat we are the Sole Agents in the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, for the said Brand, and that every genuinebottle bears our " Sole Agency " label.

W. C. PEACOCK & Co.,

Sole Agents for J. J. Melchers'Schiedam, W. Z.

i :

-- a.uor.g me through passengers.M. Uaylord, who was here asi ,dryer's Circus, is also on hoard. WANTED.nJia will sail at 11 o'clock to--

AMERICAN WOMAN OF INTELLIGENCEAN experience wants a position as house-keeper. City or plantation.. Address for inter-view, MRS. L. GARVIN, this office. 102-3- t

Police Court.Friday. Sent. 21. City Marke t .fe?'); Geo. Fiege, Kukalu,

r;J1' ft each for drunkenness.WANTED.pn vagrancy, discharged.

Tinker, Family ButcherJosephes continued.

CIVIL CASKS.

lw s:Kuuvvala Assump-W- .Kaeo for plaintiff. Judg-sse- d,

enteral t tia 01

RESPECTABLE AND INTELLIGENT BOYA Immediately at the office of

lo2-i- t J. E. BROWN & CO.

DfiESSMAKlNG. 94 1236-6)- nte. for Wintiff..

- Fminiui, .'8 87.w continued

Sugar Plant For Sale.M. B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCED

MRS. business of Dressmaking. Cutting andFitting, at her residence, No. 73 Beretania street,opposite the Hotel. The patronage of the ladiesis respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaran-teed. g8:" .

TO NOTIFY HIS FRIENDS AND THEBEGS that he has improved facilities fordeliveeing the Choicest Meatn, etc. .and he herebysolicits those families be has not served beforeto give him a trial.

Promptness, dispatch and cleanliness ishis motto, serving the best Beef, Mutton, Veal,Lamb, Pork, etc. the market affords. His CornedBeef and

Cambridge Sausages,Fresh dally, and cannot begot at any shop in

town but the City Market.

STN. B I am prepared to deliver meat with

Just --Arrived.Ex Bark " C. R. Bishop,"

temperance Meeting.

'fUal meetl'nk' for business and,;, held in Brewer's block,"Mh

' T Friday eveninS was wellv lhe class inv;.i i:.

The S. S. City of New York was notdetained Thursday night by a writ of

habeas corpus, but her cargo was not alldischarged before midnight. The writwas in contemplation that night, how-

ever, and on Friday morning Mr. V. V.Ashford, attorney, sued out writs of

habeas corpus before Judge Dole, re-

quiring Capt. Searle to produce in Courtthe bodies of Ah Hung and twenty-seve- n

others and those of Ah Fung and twoothers. These writs were returnable at2 o'clock in the afternoon, but that hourpassed without the appearance of theCaptain or his embargoed passengers.Mr. A. Rosa, attorney, also sued out awrit for the production of Tung Leongalias Aleong, but without any better orworse result.

It was at first anticipated that the de-

fault was due to unavoidable delay, sothat the hearing would be due on theopening hour in Chambers this morning.But Marshal Soper was met shortly be-

fore 5 o'clock, informing our reporterthat he had served the writ upon theCaptain on board his ship, but the latterconcluded that he would take the Chin-

ese away rather than submit to furtherdetention. Accordingly the City of NewYork had just weighed anchor and pro-

ceeded on her voyage to San Francisco.In the meantime fresh writs had been

prepared, directed this time to the Mar-

shal commanding himor anv constable,to forthwith require Captain Searle toappear as commanded with the passen-

gers indicated. These were too late to

beitSappears that Marshal Kaulukouwhen in office, instead of serving a writfor Chinese on a steamship Captain,sent an officer on board and took thepassengers before the Court, and thesteamer in the meantime sailing theywere left on the hands of the authori-ties. Owing to the curious dilemmathus created, Chief Justice Judd directedthat thenceforth writs should be directedto the Captain while within the jurisdic-

tion of the Court.There were between sixty and seventy

Chinese on board the City of New ork,whose permits were disallowed and whohave been, as stated above, carried awayfrom our shores by that vessel.

- -

Blue Ribbon League.

The usual Blue Ribbon concert will be

given at Y. M. C. A. hall at 7:30 thisevening. An unusually interesting en-

tertainment may be anticipated, from

the large proportion of new names on

the bill. Seats free and all welcome :

Piano Solo Miss May E. DillinghamRecitation J. S. KalakielaSong Thos. K. NathanielRecitation. Miss Eva L. WhiteSong MissFredericke J. NplteAddress Rev. S. E. Bishop

Two of those well-know- n

Ctcav' l'0'" were delivered

!Pianoswesternerin a radius of three miles of the city.

Telephone 289. both Companies.38-3- m CITY MARKET. Nnuann St.

DAVIS & WILDER,lAL Bl'iilNESS ITEMS.

PACIFICHardware Company, LI

FORT STREET,

fTT" Have Just Opened jjNew Lines of Goods

Which will repay inspection.

Z For Sale byED. HOFFSCHLAEGER fc CO.,

King and Bethel streets. 52 FORT STREET.teabili Lemonade Depot,

The Entire Plant of the

STAR MILL CO.Kohala, is offered for sale. The machinery is

in perfect working order; and consists of

One 26x48 Mill with Engine, Trash-carrie- r,

etc., complete.One pair of boilers, 6x20.One Double Effect, 6 and 7 ft. Pans.One Vacuum Pan 6 with Blake Pump.Three Weston Centrifugals and Engine.

Together with the usual assortment of ClarifieiCleaning Pans, Coolers and other Machineiusually found iu a well appointed Mill.

Also, a number of

California and Island Hales.Cane Carts and General Plantation Implements.

Delivery will be given after next crop hasbeen harvested, say about July 1. 1889.

For further particulars apply to

Jolm Hind,Slanager Star 31111.

perAustraliaf sept. 18th, IMPORTERS39in Ex fct Coranna!?!a0nin con?ining Grapes,hVee ffices' Peaches. White Grocers & Provision Dealers.

Wm'1 leellent order.T'Qon-:- v tRuiT Market. In the Salesrooms on the second floor are

many articles entirely new to this market. 22TFRESH GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER."18.? y

FOR SALE.sSpecial Goods at Special Prices!

Household Goods in large variety!

From Liverpool,

A Fresh Supply of

GUINNESS' STOUT!Bottled by 51. B. Foster & Sons, London, and

by W. E. Johnson & Co., Liverpool; also,

CHAMPAGNES !

Of Benj. und Eng. Perrier, Chalonssar-Marne- :

1 Te 1 scotch.j

BUUerScotch (H0rn.s) for

Cat

nhalgh'a, lOG Forttf Kohala, Hawaii. THE CLIPPER

Complete Lfneagffr.ri i.... iisa

! trim Cotton ShoesBark- - Lillian,340 Tons Register,

at For Rent or For. Sale.VM.. .

I Of Joseph Perrier Fils & Co., Chalons;! Of Tfuv: ALi!;l. Cti!:n ?,

Hardware, AgriculturalImplements, Etc.

Oil ofPlantation Supplies, Kerosene

best quality.

iJaC!. the bt lubricator

jVsPPers at Graenhalgh's,

Ortstrfcetor Knnet,goto Sachs'

A plea;nt rorr ;ir:V- - ..t'. i to -

A few min itt v, u., . . r : -

Appi " toI LKTUf.'L SIRLTi.

150 12LW-1- -;tt'G-- : 7a:.. - w15Stf iau- -Pacific Hardware Co., L'd., Honolulu.'Hl'i Popular

0 Jb oit street. 60

.DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 22. 1888.cMvtTtlzmtntt. (Dmcroi 2ttoerttsenunts

s. foster & CO., Australian Mail Service.ORGANIZED 1850.J

Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,1 J i i T A J lift ATTATm

of ew York. AtWUiU UJT KMGroceries & Provisions rfce new and fine Al steel steamship

ir7TT ATA TVXTr-- r A 99 f" Assets over 611,000,000. tZT 'et Surplus over 82,000,000. --:o:

Of the OccanlcBteamshlp Company, will be lae

PUECHASINa AGENTS,

at tiooeluia from Sydney and Aact landon or about

Sept. 22d, 1888,

POSITIVE RESULTSOf a Policy in the Manhattan Life on the New Plan.

Age, 30; amount of Policy, $10,000; term, 20 years.

The Annual Premium will be 8 301 80The 20 payments will amount to 6,036 OOAt the end of that time the Company will return to the bolder In cash 5,700 OO

CLEARANCEand 2 California St.. SAH FRANCISCO.

: of

An will leave for the abave port with malla andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having a UP Eft J OBACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

SPECIAL ATTEXTION Paid to Selecting andPacking Goods on Foreign Orders.

BoobThus the $10,000 Insurance will have been secured at the net coat for 20

years of only 336 OOor $l. 6a for $1,000 Insurance per year,or if the Cash be not drawn the Policy will become paid up for 10,050 00

ThOSe reStlltS n rP nnf PCtimofa Km f r, firoil in a Prtolvitrn nnntrOA f V. r ,,11 fana

onely - and1 A a a i n i j Fancy -i& """'" "ifi" For Sydney and Auckland.of the Policy meanwhile being payable in the event of the death of the assured. There

COMPRISINQ- -

v"-- " . Fj"cuis uu uisuouiinuaiiue ui puncy aiier turee years, a

Cash or Paid up Value being Guaranteed by the Terms ofC. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

AND

Plnsh Sets, ladies' Work Basketthe New York Law.

Fr?araPle9 at other ages, and also on the 10 and 15 years' plans, write or applyat the Office of the Agent.

NOTE. The Manhfltt

In Plush and Leather;

The new and fine Al steel steamship

"MAEIPOSA"Ot the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

Sept. 29, 1888.COMMISSION AGENTS. testable after 5 years, this feature having been originated and adopted by this Companyover 20 year3 ago. Bisque, Glass and Parian Ware, Opera and Marine

LIST OF OFFICERS:A n ff 07 1 ? I ha IT A T m w Vlirt n n a. i si .

I ....... , l"""l'l HU WHU mttUS ftUr. l. JOueS. Jr. . . PresMnt ftTifl UanoiMn I taaan.3-c,.- .V,,-- , JOHISr H. PATY, s;t.8G-- tf 1235-t-fnW w pr,; Treasurer and Secretory I For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC, - . . .Auuirur i wouauiAi lua, apply to Music Soxes, j

DIRECTORS: Wm TiinrJn JtV New Goods.ITT AH. . XX HI New Goods.-- w"- . iuup. non. u. waisreouseAGENTS TOYS, BOOKS, l.BU.V

LOVE'S BAKERY M)0E. LOT & CO..!

- And other things too numerous to mention. All the above Good,will be offered at the

1ST jaw GOODS.To Arrive Per S. S. Australia, Sept. 18th.

A Large and Complete Assortment of Choice New Goods, selected byMR. SACHS, personally.

No. 73 Sauann Street. 113 Nuuanu street 0ppo8lte Emma HaliMR9. ROBT. LOVE, ... Proprietress- - TTxoTTnt--T j xvn nrnvoa .v

I

SLOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED K THE KINGDOM.Err eruption of Plain m Fancy I Chinese & Japanese Goods,

Joread and Crackers, :o:--DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODSFire Crackers. New Deafens In fun a nnrlSauceea, Tea, Cigars, and all kinds of Fancy

At Greatly Reduced Prices. The ahnvaGENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Etc. Etc. been imported exRegular shipments by every steamer.

1VF T Ti T a T N TP. T?. V

F B E 3 H

Soda CrackersA N D 1

Saloon BreadAlways oil II ami.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Island Orders Promptly Attended to.172-3- m

POST OFFICE BOX NO. 255.NEW STYLES AND LATEST DESIGNS.

BUHACH! Wait, wait, wait, and do your Buying at W. H, Graenhalgh, 106 Fort StrTHE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE. The Popular Millinery House, 1(M Fort St,JEWELRY ! JEWELRY ! U-3- m

: 3?rop.1ST. S. SACHS,60--2 WBeware of Imitations,

Which are being put upon the market.NEW GOODS AND DESIGNS.

THE GENUINE BUHACHWOLFE & CO., KING STEEET,

Have Just Received an Assortment ofHAWAIIAN GAZETTEW if; I I soldonl5b,. K5 Groceries, Provisions and FeBenson, Smith & Co.Gold Chains, Lockets, Pins, SUCH AS

DUPee5its Pork, Kits Salmon Bellies, IBook and Job Printing EstablishmentDiamonds, Plated Ware. I 8ole Agenta ,n the tT7 bV gs sauerkraut, Limberger Cheese, r

aiettamurets, Smoked Sausages, Green Cheese, Pork and Beans, I

i

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS7 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.Kukui and Shell Jewelry.

BarrpU "lufvv oreaa, urencn and American Feas, Sugar tSprouts Salmon, Oxford Sausage, Curried Fowl, !

Table and Pie Fruits, Olive Oil, Pickled Olives, Ovsters, I;

Oermea, Kolled Oats, Pearled Wheat, Oat Meal, Corn Meal, i

Cracked Wheat, Oats, Bran, Corn, Wheat, Barley,!

Fresh Grapes, picked every day and sold for 25 ets perJDuliacli Producingfi5TI,eaTe Yonr Orders, or RInff np 194 or 3J9.and Mfg. Co.

METROPOLITANCHU ON & CO.,STOCKTON, CAL.73 ausiatf

Importers and Oealera in

WENNER & CO.,02 Fort Street. 109 tf

DEL MONTE

MILLING COMPLYOF HXS FIIAXCISCO.

Claui Spreckels Wm. Q. Irwin.

CLAOS SPRECKELS & CO.

BANKERS.Chinese & GoodsJapanese Meat Company,

HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS42 NUUANU STREET,

Have constantly on hand Silk. Satin. r

Best Roller Flour Crape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered anoDraw Exchauge on the principal pans of theworld. i niso otbem,riemstitcnea Suk ana urass Cloth

Handkerchiefs, Silk and Crape ShawlsMADE IN AMERICA. and Scarfs.Will receive deposits on open account, makeA ereat variety of Chinese and Jana- -collections and conduct a general banking and

exchange business.Meals Superior to all Others nese lea bets, V ases, .Bronze and Lac-quered Wares.

Ivorv. Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell J. WALLER,Card Cases. Paper Cutters. Fans andDeposits bearing Interest received In their Sav

In&s Department subject to published rules Ddregulations. 17oc3tf Jewelry Cases.

Gold and Silver Jewelrv. setting withGonsalves & Co.,SO tf Sole Agents Hawaiian Islands. Tiger Claws, Cats' Eyes and Amber,

such as Scarf Pins. Earrinsrs. Bracelets. Stoves, Itanges and Housekeeping Goas.HONOLULU MARKET.

WoriPlumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet IronMercury ou Vessel Bottoms.

MARINEGermicide Paint

(Successor to Wni. McCandless.)

No. 6 Queen Street, Fish Market, Ho-nolal- u,

II. I.C7

Necklaces, Etc.An assortment of Chinese and Japa-

nese Nick-Nac- ks and Curiosities too nu-merous to specify.

Chinese Matting a specialty.Ebony and Marble Furniture in sets

Tables, Chairs and Settees.A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-

ficial Flower Baskets, Lacquered andBamboo Goods, Etc.

New Goods received by every steamer.The public are respectfully invited to

inspect our goods. ll-3- m

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

18881876. GEO W. LINCOLN.Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish

VEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.LEWIS & CO. BUTC E

THE MARINE GERMICIDE PAINT 19 ANcompound for Ibon, CorrEB,

or Wood, an absolute protection against Barna-cles, Coral, Sea Grass, Teredos, and all MarineFarasttes, and an unfailing preventive ot ruston Iron or steel.

The success of the Germicide Faint, InSan Francisco, New York and the West Indies,has been phenomenal The U. 8. Navy Yard atMare Island Is using Germicide exclusively,after testing U against the best paint. Of 450tests in 1886, they find that Germicide came outnineteen to one better. It is stated that the Navalauthorities at Washington are about adopting it

U I LDEB.Family and Shipping trders Carefully-Attende- d

to.

Have Just Received ex S. S.y Mariposa,"

J

N. Z. Smoked HaddockAND

New Zealand Potatoes

altogether ror the u. . .Navy, we have numer-ous testimonials to prove its efficiency.

For sale by 75 and 77 Kinp-- Street,Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at shortnotice.Sorenson & Lyle,

Kavy Contractors.SS-l- m Ageau for the uwn. i. I Telephones ISTo. 212 Sf-t- f

Tleptoao Ifo. 275. 8