BUTTER - eVols

u 

f&tfh 

VOL. XXY. No. I9.i 

latuananojazcttc 

PUBLISHED 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., (Limited,) 

Every Tuesday Morning, 

AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM 

PA.TABLE IX JLDVAXCE. 

PrelcnSabcrlbfr6.UOlBAiIrBM. 

Which cclades postages prepaid. 

H. M. 

WHITNEY, Business Manager. 

OSm. No. 4S Merchant Street. 

RATES OF ADVERTISING. 

3i;;. 

lwiSw la 2cj 3m 6m 

H . - 

1 fa; 4V 

SCO r 60810 1003 U(M 

S 4li 60tf T50l.lWliC 1750J 

4 5cSt 90)l2tOI5a 2410 

is -- -, 

5te 

cttie 

T is 

C- - i 

CO-I- 0 

00 0 30O0i 

9 OJjIS CO 14 CWIS CO 24 00! 36 0 

C4 

fTWs. I irm V F r r V 

r2 m m A f Jr . 

. A V 

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ifc HP i ,k fm !. k J . y f 1 X P 

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f " 

THE 

BY 

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser 

U Mie4 b the Hawnus Gazette 

t its Office in Merchant Street, and 

by Oame in the City, at 

Six Dollars I86.00x Per Annum. 

DaUr as Weekly to one address. 

Cox-- ct 

de-rr- er 

37 ..Slfc.00 perannum 

W Freisi Coawne Postage paid. 

".V.r.TtT- - --- $10.00 per annum 

- A.edrss al. Communications, 

HAWAIIAN" GAZETTE COMPACT, 

2fo. 46 Merchant Street. 

5u$iac$!5 (5arfi$. 

PROFESSIONAL. 

CHARLES .L. CARTER, 

.t 

No. 24 Merchant Street. 

A. ROSA. 

Attorney t 3Ja"W' 

yggi 

Jja"W. 

fe. 15 KxiHCXaxu Stbeet, 

Honolnlc. H. I. 

W-- R. CASTLE, 

a.o? Xjwv 

Aa Xetary Peblic Attends all the Courts of 

vsm 

the Kingdom. T 

J. ALFRED MAGOON, 

Attorney and Counselor At Law. 

OPPK'E 

HoboIuIc. H. I. 

1394 I 

42 Merchant Street. 

THOMAS W. HOBRON, 

j-x-- Ptilic, 

O2os with W. O. Smith. 66 Fort street. 

165-- 1 1304--v 

OEC1X. BBOffX. 

TT03XY A3TD COBKSELLOB AT LAW. 

NOTARY PUBLIC, 

Aid Ast for .aking Acknowledgments of 

Rr-- et for the Island of Oahn. 

Ca?be Block, Merchant, street. Honolulu. 

1384 ! 

JOBLX 11. PATV, 

SCIABT PUBLIC and C0555uns 

of DEEDS 

" tie States of California and New York 

Oftce at the San of Bishop A Co., Honolulu. 

1334 . 

J. , WELTS2Y, M. D. v. 

Dental Sooms on Jort Street, 

3ce in Brewer's, Block, comer Hotel and Fort 

ISJjy ttreett Entrance. HoUl street. 

Arr 

WILLIAM 0. SMITH, 

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W, 

66 Fort Street, : ; Honolulu. 

lSM-- y 

E. G. HITCHCOCK, 

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 

Office at HILO, HAWAII. 

- V B Bnis PE0XPH.T Coictei)." 

p3041y 

C. ACHI, 

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and 

Seal Estate Broker. 

ss THI COCBTS OP THI Ktxgdox. 

; OFFICE 

2257 

No. S6 Merchant 

Honolulu, H. I-- 

Street, 

ly 

H. H. WILLIAMS 

CO., 

j-p- srt-,, iMtte- -, Upholsterers, 

r nrarsss vs 

nBHTUSE OF EVERT DESC8IPI1QM. 

YiaMO J- -d irelr-- 

I4 IPS FORT STREET. 

It 

C. PABKE, 

Xja-o- r 

And Agent to tike Acknowledgments. 

OFFICE: IS BXXSC Stbxk. 

1S9 Honolulu. H. L 

NTT.T.TE M. LOWREY, 

-- 

JSTo-tGLzry - Prxllio- - 

OFFICE with W. R. CasUe, opposite 

I27S Post-Offi-ce 1 

H. N. CASTLE, 

jttcry-ai"- t La"W 

OFFICE In the Cartwright Buiidiar. 

1 opposite Post Office, Merchant St-- 

iets. 

1301 

Business arlis. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

BISHOP & COMPANY. 

SSTASXXSBX:I3 XIV 1858. 

BANKERS, -r-- 

HOXOLrLTJ. HAAVA11AX ISWSD 

DKAW EXCHANGE OX 

THE BHR OF CKUFORRU. SIR FRANCISCO 

A!TD THXJB AOKXTS C! 

SeVr York. BojIob, rris. 

MESSRS. N H. ROTHSCHILD I 

The 

SOSS, L0HB08. 

-- 

-F- BAKKFOKT)K-THE-MAIS. 

Commercial Banking Co. ot Sydney, 

Iondop. 

The Commercial Bankinp Co. of Sydner. 

Svdney. The Bank of Xe Zealand, Auckland. 

aid its Branches in Christchurch, D jnedln and 

The' Bank3of British golombla. Portland, 

Oreson. 

The Azores and Madeira Islands. 

Stockholm, Sweden. 

The Chartered Bank of London, Australia and 

1 

SCO 

200 

SO 

310 40i 6W 10OJ 

5" 6W 10OS IIK) 

0J 

4 00 

3000 

SO CO 

SO 00 

IS 102203000 40 00 50UN1UIW 

ITS 

1 's a a co 32 gyso oi 75 ooiiio oojia oo 

rCerresidcc intended lor publication, 

.dbeadesedtothe"Edltorof theHawa- - 

llas Gazeoe. Post Office Bor. O. " 

er Cerrepodc relating to AdrerUse-rxeat- s. 

tocnpaM. and Job Wnitac. houW 

be ad tressed the -- Manaser of tie Hawaiian 

Gazene. iot Office Box. O. " 

Cards and all quarterly or yearly 

x.dTer-te-- ai are payaH i odrctct oroa 

Te?4aatae of the Mil 

N B AD foren advertisements mnstbeac-c- e 

ed with tae pay when ordered in, or no 

feTiil i tatea of them. The rates of 

bare scale, and remit-uo- h 

rces are --ivea 

Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. Andtransacta 

13m General Banking Bnstne y 

WILDER A CO., 

Corner of Fort and Queen S teets, Honolulu, 

Lumber, Painu, Oils, Kails.Salt & Building 

1304 Jlateri&li of eTery kind- - r 

UV.tlArV BROS.. 

Importers of General Merchandise, 

rsox 

FRASCE, ESGLAXD, GERMANY AXD THE 

UMTED STATES. 

Xo. 5S Queen Street. - Honolulu.H.l, 

tc the 

for European or American advertise 

&, subscriptions may be made by postal 

order. 

HYMAN BROTHERS. 

Commission Merchants, 

206 Front Street, San Francisco 

Particular attentiou paid to filling and shipping 

1J04 Island orders. J" 

M. S. GRINBATJM & CO., 

Commission Merchants, 

No. 124 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. 

1304 I 

HOJULISTER & CO.. 

DRUGGISTS AND TOBACCOMISTS, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

. 109 Fort Streey J 

M. E. MclSTIRE fc BBO. 

Grocery, Feed Store and Bakery. 

Corner King and Fort Streets, 

1301 Honolulu. H. I. J 

EMPIRE HOUSE, 

J. OLDS. Proprietor :::::::: Comer N'uuanu Avenue and Hotel Streets. 

Ales, "Wines and Liquors 

Choice 

1304 

.S.CITNHA 

Ti .o Doalor. 

" otX UNION SALOON, 

In rear of the "Hawaiian Gazette" building. 

iS04 No. 23 Merchant Street. 

wt uss.ph-.op- p ;GKtT,sataj roc-- x. 

Honolulu. Honolulu. Honolulu. 

ED HOFFSCHLAEGEK & CO. 

King and Bethel Streets, 

Honolulu, H. L, 

Importers and Commission Merchants. 

1304 L 

HONOLULU IRON "WORKS CO 

-- . Steam Engines,SugarMHls,Bollers 

, Coolers.Iron.BrassandLeadCasting 

Machinery of Every Description1 

"S 

Particular attention paid to Ships' Black-smithin- g. 

JOB WOKE ezecntedon thejhorteit 

J304 notice. 7 

E. O. HALL&SO. 

LliUTED. 

Importers and Dealeri in Hardware, 

Plows, Paints, Oils and General Merchandise, 

OFFICERS: 

WmW Hall ..President and Manager 

L C Abies Secretary and Treasurer 

WmF AUen Vi, itor 

Thos May and E O White.....;... ....Directors 

1301 Comer Fort and King Sts y 

THEO. H DATIES & Co.. 

Importers and Commission Merchants, 

ro Asxirrs pox 

Lloyd's and the LiverpoolUndenmters, 

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co., 

1304 And Northern Assurance Company, y 

C. HUSTACE, 

(Formerly with B. F. Bolles 4 Co.) 

Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 

111 King Street, under Harmony Hall. 

F.ly, Plantation, and Ships' fctores eupnlied 

at short nonce. New XJoods bT eTery 

steamer, Orders .rom the other islands faithfnllv 

prated. 

1304 TELEPHONE So 119. 

JOHBT. WATEBHOIJSE, 

IP0RTR ABU DEALER- GE-EB- 

I- AX 

XERCHAEDISE. 

13M Queen Street. Honolulu. H. I. y 

B. LXWZSS. T. J. IWBXT. C. X. COOKX 

LEWEB & COOKE. 

Scccesorslo Ijwxbs Dicksos, 

Importers and Dealen in Lumber, 

And all kinds of Building Materials, 

J304 Fort Street.Honolnln. y 

THE WKSTERN AND HAWAIIAN 

Investment Comoanv 

(Limited) 

Money loaned for lon: or short periods, 

ON APPROVED SECURITY. 

Apply to W. L. GREEN, Manager. 

1304 wa-Qg- cc BeaTer Block. Fort St. t 

C BREWER & COMPANY. 

(Limited) 

Gereral Mercantile aad Commission Agent 

QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, H. I 

list ot omens. 

P C JOVES.JB - - President and Manager 

JOSEPH O. CASTER- - Treasurer andSecretsry 

ALLEN 

Auditor 

1334 

BEET CTOBS. 

waxtBuuuaa 

SAM'L. C. ALLEN. 

HONOLULU, TUESDAY, MAT 13, 

Business Curtis. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

'W. H. BICE, 

SMBAISIiOEill 

BEEXDEE OF 

Fine Horses and Cattle 

From the Celebrated Stallions, 

Arabian StMlion ALIO 

Norman Stallion SPYDOX 

Norman Stallion ROVEIt 

auso choice tor or 

Bulls, Cows and Calves 

From the Celebrated Balls 

Sussex, Hereford. Ayrshire & Durham 

Fine Mile and Carriap Horses : 

FOR SALE. i 

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE 

Tourists and Excursion Parties desiring 

Sincle, Doable or Foar-in-han- d Teams or 

Saddle Horses can be accommodate at W. 

H. Bice's Livery Stables. 

?-- All communication to be addressed to 

1319-l- y W. H. BICE, Lihoe. Kanai. 

J. K. HOOKANO, 

(Ex Deputy Sheriff.) 

ATTORNEY --- AT --- LAW. 

CoZCT10XS PBOJtrTLT ATTESDrD To. 

12TS NORTH KOHALA, HAWAII ly 

GARDNER K. WILDER, 

Attorney-at-La- w and Notary Public 

OFFICE: HONOLULU HALE, 

14 XEECHAXT STEETT. ly 

H. L. HOLSTELN, 

set 1-r- 

CoiiXCnOSS PnOXPTLT ATTrSDID TO. 

li6S KOHALA. HAWAII. ly 

nXVS SPEECK2L3. M. a.IBWCi 

WXL. G. IRHW & CO., 

Sugar Factors and Commission Agents; 

1304 Honolulu. H.I. 7 

H. UACKFELD fc CO., 

General Commission Agents, 

1394 Queen Strset,HonoIuln, H. I. y 

F. A. SCHAEFER A; CO. 

Importers Commission Mrc's. 

1304 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. y 

M. S. GRINBAUM CO., 

EXPOBTZBS OT 

Grenl Merchandise and Cooalssio& 

1304 Morchants. Honolulu. H. I. y 

PIONEER STEAM 

Candy Manufactory and Bakery, 

: . 3C o 3r , 

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker 

1304 71 Hotel St.. bet. Nnnann and Fort y 

G. W. MACFARLANE CO., 

Importers and Commission Merchants, 

Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands, 

asixts tor 

Mirrlees, WaUon & Co Scotland Street Iron 

Works, Glasgow. 

John Fowler Co., (Leeds) Limited Steam Plow 

1304 and Locomotive Works. Leeds. ly 

MRS. A. M. MELLIS, 

F& ionahle Dress said Cloak Maker 

1304 No. V Emma street. ly 

0-Z"3l3- 

D 

BUTTER 

ALWAYS SWEET AND GOOD. 

ft r,- - 

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

S. EOSTER & CO., 

SOLE AGENTS PACIFIC COAST, 

6 and 23 California Street, San Francisco. 

1309-l- y 

UNION FEED CO., 

DEALERS IN 

HAY and GBAIN 

Queen and Edinburgh Sts. 

Tolopono X75. 

Iilamd orders solicited. 

1301 3m 

liip Notice. 

WOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 

1 on the 1st day of April. 1S90, the undersigned 

sold to C. Alee all his interest in 

the firm of Chilian & Co. WONG E.WAI. 

Honolulu. April 15, 1890. 1319-l- m 91-l- w 

A FOE 

SALE. 

HAXiF A MII, 30 IK. 

gauze Fowler's Pa teat portable IB 

pound track, with bolts. Apply to 

1316-- tt H. HACKFSLD CO. 

Baicaiiandla2ctti 

TEN -- PAGE EDITION. 

TUESDAY, : : MAY 13. 1S90. 

THE QRDMBLER. 

ins YOUTH. 

' His cap was too thick, and his coat was 

too thin ; 

He couldn't be quiet, he hated a din : 

He hated to wnte.and he hated to read ; 

H was certainlv verv much injureti in- - 

deed! 

' He, must study and toil over work he de- - 

tested; 

His parents were --trict. and heneverwas 

rested; 

He knew, he was wretched as wretched 

j could be. 

A LOT OF jI There was no one so wretchedly wretched 

as he. 

mS MANHOOD. 

H is farm was too small, his tares too big ; 

He was 6elfish and lazy, and cross as a 

His, wife was too silly, his children too 

rude; 

And just because he was uncommonly 

good! 

He hadn't got money enough to spare; 

He had nothing at all fit to eat. or to 

wear; 

He knew he was wretched as wretched 

could be, 

There was no one so wretchedly wretched 

as he. 

HIS OLD AGE. 

He finds he has sorrows more deep than 

his. fears; 

He grumbles to think he has grumbled 

for years ; 

He grumbles to think he has grumbled 

away 

His home and his children, his life's 

little day ; 

But alas ! 'tis too late ! it is no use to say 

That his eyes are too dim and his hair is 

too gray; 

He knows he is wretched as wretched 

can be, 

There is no one so wretchedly wretched 

as he. 

Unidentified. 

PERSONAL MENTION. 

Over seventy cabin passengers 

loft on the Australia on Thursday 

for the States and various parts 

of Europe. There will also be between 

sixty and seventy in the steerage. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Waterhouse are 

going to make one of their periodical 

pleasure trips, going direct to 

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 

Miss Fanny May goes direct to relatives 

in England, and her many 

friends will wish her a pleasant trip 

and safe return. She will be accompanied 

by her two nephews, Masters 

Arthur and Percy May, who are to 

enter Clifton College, Bristol, one of 

the leading educational institutions 

in England. 

Mrs. Capt. Cavrly, Miss and Master 

Caverly retnrn home to the 

States, after a pleasant visit of three 

months with Mr. and Mrs. John H. 

Paty. 

Mrs. Eobt. Lowers leaves for the 

Coast to join Mr. Lewers. Her son, 

Mr. W. H. Lewers, the great " Pooh 

Bah," goes too, on account of his 

health, which has been very poor of 

late. When the Mikado is placed on 

the boards again he will be much 

missed. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and 

family are going to travel in Europe 

until they get tired of it. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Purvis go 

direct to their home in Scotland. 

The Gillig party, consisting of 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillig, Mrs. Gillig, 

Miss Crouch and Messrs. George 

Nagle and F. S. TJnger take their departure 

on the Australia, as several 

society events are shortly to take 

place in San Francisco, which they 

are to attend. They have been staying 

at the Hotel over two months. 

Mrs. F. Parsons, wife of the Engineer 

of H. B. M. S. Champion, 

leaves for England. 

Mr. and Mrs. "W. E. Foster are going 

to the States for a change. Mr. 

Foster may find time to transact a 

little business. 

Mr. Sheffield Phelps and Mr.Bobt. 

Hokstetter, who arrived on the 

Australia, return on the same vessel, 

much pleased with their week's visit 

in Honolulu. 

Mr. and Mrs. B. L Lillie leave for 

the States and may possibly visit 

England. 

Dr. C. M. Hyde is going East on 

business connected with the Hawaiian 

Board and to select teachers 

for Oahu College. He will be absent 

until October. 

Mr. Harold M. Sewall, U.S. Consul 

General at Samoa, was a through 

passenger on the Mariposa. We had 

a very pleasant call from him. 

Mr. Henry J. McCoy, General 

Secretary of the San Francisco Y. M. 

C. A, was a passenger on the 

Mariposa, and will remain here 

a month to enjoy mnch-neede- d 

rest. Mr. McCoy is one of the most 

able T. M. C. A. secretaries in the 

world, and we give him a cordial 

welcome and hope he will regain his 

health while here. 

Mr. P. Lewis, father of the Lewis 

brothers, the well-know- n grocers, arrived 

on the Mariposa on a visit, ac-companied 

by Mrs. Lewis. 

1890. 

M r 

OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER. 

rer S. S. Mariposa, San 

May 3, 1800. 

Francisco 

(From Our Special Correspondent.) 

Sucar Newa. 

Now York, May 3d, Cuban con-trifug- al 

96 degrees 5 granulated 

6Jc to 6. 

The local market for sugar has 

not changed for somo weeks and 

shows no sign of doing so. Imports 

of refined by- - rail from Louisiana 

continue large and shipments of 

raw are made there whenever any 

sugar consigned to tho American 

Company is received. 

There is nothing new to record 

this week in the tariff fight before 

Congress. Congressman KcKenna 

and the beet sugar men, tho cane 

producers, tho sorghum experimenters 

and the Eastern refiners to 

a man are preparing for a strong 

insistence to any considerable reductions. 

Indications point to a 

considerable cut by the House if 

not a total abolition of the duty as 

proposed by the McKmley bill, but 

it is generally believed that the 

Senate will spoil the calculations of 

the free sugar men. 

Spreckela Now Yacht. 

It was announced this week that 

Commodore Philip Caduc of the 

Pacific Yacht Club had bought the 

bie: steel sloop Volunteer, tho great 

cran wnicn aeieaieu. tuu iuioud m 

tho last race for the America's cup. 

The truth of this report was soon 

ascertained, and now it is learned 

that the Spreckels brothers aro 

contemplating the construction of 

a steel yacht nere to meet ner 

when she comes this way. Irving 

M. Scott of tho Union Iron Works 

says that it would not surprise him 

to receive such an order at any day 

now. 

Commodore McDonough's new 

and beautiful yacht Jessie has been 

completed. Several days ago a 

discussion aroso between him and 

John D. Spreckels regarding the 

relative speed of the Jessie and the 

Lurline, and a race was proposed. 

It was agreed to have an open sea 

contest, beginning on June 12th. 

On that day the yachts will start 

from the Cliff House and proceed 

to Santa Cruz, which will be the 

first stage of the race. Adolph 

Spreckels will sail the Lurline that 

far. After a week at Santa Cruz, 

the yachts will head for San Diego, 

with John D. Spreckels guiding 

the Lurline. The outcome of the 

race is awaited with interest as the 

Jessie is a trim and swift vessel, 

while the Luriine is admittedly one 

of the fastest on the bay. 

Accident to Captain Douglass. 

Captain Douglass whoso ruddy 

face and foghorn voice are familiar 

to every one landing at the Oceanic 

dock met with quite a serious acci-de- nt 

on the morning of the 28th 

ult. He and Captain Potter late 

of the bark Ferris S. Thompson 

were driving down Market street 

and when near Front a runaway 

span of horses collided with their 

buggy, capsizing it. Both gentle 

men were thrown out and Captain 

Potter sustained some severe 

bruises, while Captain Douglass 

was thrown on his head and received 

injuries of a serious character. 

The buggy was caught between 

two cable cars and completely 

demolished. 

Irrepressible Chinese. 

A new Chinese invasion has 

sprung np by way of San Diego 

and Mexico which within two 

months reached such proportions 

as to warrant action by the Secretary 

of the Treasury. In all about 

forty Chinese have been detected 

in crossing the border, while others 

are known to have crossed. The 

plan of operations is simple. The 

Cbinese come here " in transit" to 

Ensenada or Guaymas. They are 

transferred to the Mexican steamers 

and are landed at their destinations, 

subsequently making their 

way into the United States. 

No Outbreak!. 

The Labor Day demonstration of 

May 1st, which was so feared in 

Europe, passed off without special 

incident. Eioting occurred at 

Pest, Hungary, and Turcoing in 

France, but otherwise everything 

was orderly. The celebration in 

Germany was not nearly as large 

as was expected. The day was 

generally observed in England, 

France, Austria and Spain, but in 

Italy demonstrations were forbid 

den by the authorities. 

In America the movement took 

the nature of u demand on the part 

of the carpenters for eight hours 

work a day instead of nine or ten. 

Strikes occurred in Chicago, Boston 

and Philadelphia, but elsewhere 

rtk. . 

I WHOLE No. 1322. 

the day was not observed as completely 

ns tho agitators hoped it 

would be. 

I! 

Tho San Francisco carpenters 

held a picnic May Day, and yesterday 

resumed work as usual. The 

Oakland carpenters are now working 

eight hours only and in thirty-sovo-n 

breweries in San Francisco, 

San Jose, Oakland and Sacramento 

tho hours of labor wore cut from 

ten to nine and an advanco of $1 

Tcr week in wages granted. 

San Franclieo Newi. 

B. B. Schwartskopf, who repre- 

sented himself as an adjuster of the 

New York Mutual Life Insurance 

Co., committed suicido at the Baldwin 

Hotel on tho 1st inst, rather 

than be arrested for obtaining 

money under false pretenses. 

Frank Williams, the stage robber, 

who held up nine stages last 

fall, has boon sentenced to life imprisonment 

for his crime. 

Mrs.Sarah Althea Terry succeeded 

in raising a row at her home in 

Fresno, April 24th. She created a 

disturbance in the law office of N. 

C. Caldwell, who had her ejected. 

She afterwards threatened to kill 

him. 

A canal, six miles long and fifteen 

deep, is to connect S- -n Jose 

with the waters of tho bay. 

It is authontively announced 

that tho salo of the Wioland brewery 

to tho English browing syndicate 

has been consummated. The 

prico is $2,650,000 of which S1.650,-00- 0 

is cash and tho balance is in 

bonds. 

C. P. Huntington has been visiting 

in Oregon. He is still engaged 

in elaborating on his quarrel with 

Senator Stanford. 

Philip Armour the Chicago-packe- r 

has. announced his intention 

of erecting a great pork and 

beef packing house near the Hunt 

er s Point dry dock. 

Charles E. Clarke has boen convicted 

of the murder of Captain 

Duncan Logan of the Pacific Coast 

Steamship Company. 

James Guiler a representative of 

the Bisdon Iron Works has returned 

from Washington whore he 

went to investigate the awarding 

of contraots for new men-of-wa- 

The Bisdon Company will it is-sai- 

d 

bid on all government work, 

having concluded an arrangement 

with the Pacific Boiling Mill. 

The moulders strike is without 

feature. The men appear to have 

lost as their places are nearly all 

filled by non-unio- n men. 

The trial of George C. Pratt for 

the attempted murder of L L. 

Bromwell has begun. 

An English company has purchased 

1,200 acres of land in the 

San Felipe Valley near Gilroy and 

will engage in tobacco growing. 

A battle between the union fishermen 

of the Columbia and their 

employers is on with chances favoring 

the latter. 

American Neva. 

Another Benwell mystery is anticipated 

by the police of Montreal. 

A young Englishman named Kim-b-er 

disappeared mysteriously there 

a few days ago. When last seen 

he was in the company of two 

strangers and he had plenty of 

money on his person. 

It has been learned that the man 

who shot John M. Clayton a Be-publican 

congressional candidate 

in Conway county, Arkansas, in 

1888 was Thomas Hooper who 

died in California some months ago. 

He did not shoot Clayton for political 

reasons, but mistaking him for 

Powell Clayton of 

Arkanas fired from revenge. 

The electrocution of Kemmler 

the New York murderer, has been 

further delayed by a writ of habea3 

corpus from the United States circuit 

court of New York to determine 

the constitutionality of that 

mode of execution. The fight is 

being made by the New York electric 

light companies. 

Representatives of the United 

States, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Salvador, 

Honduras, Bolivia, Eeuador, 

Peru and Brazil have signed the 

international American treaty of 

arbitration, and the other American 

republics are expected to do the 

same. 

President Harrison has signed 

the bill appropriating 200,000 for 

a public building afc San Jose, Cal. 

It is announced from Washington 

that the governments of England 

and the United States are further 

apart than ever on their negotiations 

regarding the Behring Sea. 

' i 

When a man first ioins a fire 

brigade he is wakeful and nervous,. 

but a few weeks' acquaintance with 

the method of being awakened 

banishes all this, and no matter 

how tired or weary a fireman may 

be when he retires, or how soundly 

he sleeps, he is wide awake at the 

first tap of the bell. 

Advertise your wants in the Dult- - 

PaOTFIO CO MEBOIAE AdTMTIMB.

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Test 

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EST HODT& IK KEBUS, 

TEX -- PAGE EDITION. 

TUESDAY. 

may IS. 1SS0. 

Ee-ior- m 

The leaders of the National 

party are 

sU-ainin- evorv 

nerve to secnre the oleeuon of Air. 

Bash. We s3" the leaders, meaning 

Robert TVilcox aud his gnu of 

sopponers. lEr. Commins has come 

oat. it i said, nith a cordial endorsement 

of Sash's political programme, 

inelndrag the release of 

the lepers, etc Of eoiirse the (resectable) 

white members of the 

party remain as usual in profound 

silent, and meekly sliuk away into 

the political retirement into which 

the sadden prominence of .Messrs. 

Bash and Wilcox always forces 

them. 

SUGAR DUTIES. 

The last mad scheme in regard 

to sugar dados which has found 

lavor in the eyes of the Republican 

members of the Ways and Cleans 

Committee is to admit all foreign 

saears below Xo. 1G Dutch stand 

ard free, reserving a duty of four- - 

tenth of a cent per pound for 

higher grades, and . protecting the 

present and prospective home producer 

by a bounty- - of two cunts a 

pound. The small duty on high 

grades is intended to secure the 

re-iiaa- rs 

against the competition of 

ioreiga refined sugar. As Willett 

& Gray's circular forcibly observes, 

sMs wfl! hart no one but the Sand-wie- h 

islanders, and the United 

States is not legislating just now 

for their benefit. 

Jbsi what the probabilities as 

to the passage of this new tariff 

seheme are, no one can tell. It has 

one strong point. It is framed to 

conciliate all interests at the cost 

only of the whole body of taxpayers. 

2sbw the whole body of taxpayers 

are precisely the persons 

whose interests are disregarded 

and despised at Washington They 

Lave a delegations, no professional 

agents, no paid lobbyists, 

sad their ehanees with a congressional 

committee are correspondingly 

sKra. Moreover, what they 

pay in bounty they will recover in 

the decreased eost of sugar, so that 

they are not likely to offer any 

load resistance, or any resistance 

at all. 

The grand difficulty in the way 

of the Hoese Committee's new proposals, 

is that they are intended to 

saddle the eoentry with the bounty 

system, contrary to all sound 

theory. The Americans however 

are despisers of theory, and the 

payment of bounties is a meet and 

proper thing in the eyes of the 

protectionists who happen just now 

to control all the branches of the 

Government. On the whole it is 

oeite impossible to forecast the 

result-- 

What the consequences will be 

to tie industry here, if the present 

propositions are carried out, it is 

hard to say. Tim they will be 

very serious, no one doubts. There 

is one circumstance from which we 

can derive some grains of comfort. 

Tie great fall m the price which 

wHl follow the removal of the duty 

wiR occasion a great increase in 

the consumption. This will be followed 

of course by an increase in 

the demand and a rise in the price. 

One eause will therefore operate in 

our favor and tend to mitigate the 

severity of what might otherwise 

prove a ruinous blow. The cons' 

x za of sugar in the United 

.States will probably be increased 

by as much as 600,000 tons, should 

the duty be removed. 

PATERNAL GOVERNMENT. 

The Bulletin thinks that the people 

may look too much to and require 

too much of the government 

in the matter of general improvement 

and development an opinion 

in which we heartily concur. The 

disease of paternalism is becoming 

as acute in the United States as it 

is in Germany, although it assumes 

soother form. It is customary for 

everyone who is anxious to make 

liis fortcue in America to run to 

Washington to seek the aid of a 

congressional committee. Xor are 

the committees at all backward in 

famishing (he desired assistance. 

., lifc-- ,. fcJR 

Mmss 

The proverbial American good nature 

comes to the benefit of every 

supplicant, and his fate is generally 

determined, not by the merits 

of the case, or by considerations of 

public policy and expediency, but 

by the presence or absence of some 

rival in the field to dispute his 

claims. For instance, the Ways 

and lEcaus Committee in fixing the 

tariff schedule are guided practically 

entirely by the claims of the 

delegations of various manufacturing 

interests all of whom are anxious 

to get the benefit of government 

patronaue and assistance in 

carrying on their business. The 

manufacturers therefore personally 

or through their agents at Washington 

determine the tariff legislation 

of Congress. The conserva 

tion of the public depends entirely 

on the amount of conflict and opposition 

which rival jobs arouse 

among rival manufacturers. These 

conflicts neuerally inure to the 

benefit of the public. " When 

thieves fall out honest men come 

by their own." 

There is no excuse for paternalism 

in the United States, where 

capital is abundant and business 

"enterprise and energy at a maximum. 

T'e same thing applies 

with even srreater force to this 

country, Avhere capital is also aban 

dant and where the meaus of the 

Government, in striking contrast to 

our great neighbor, are relatively 

verv limited. The qreat obstacle 

which has hindered the flow of 

capital into new industries in the 

past has been tho lack of confidence 

felt bythe community in the purity 

and efficiency of the Government. 

That obstacle has now happily 

been removed, and we believe there 

is no serious reason for apprehending 

its recurrence. The fact still 

remains, however, that capitalists 

are unreasonably conservative aud 

timid, and unwilling to divert even 

a small portion of their great dividends 

into new channels of invest 

ment and production. Xo one can 

forget what circumstances of unparalleled 

discouragement and 

difficult- - 3Ir. Dillingham had to 

face when trying to get his railroad 

started. With a few honorable 

exceptions, our local capitalists 

held aloof. What is true of 

the railroad is true of every other 

new enterprise and industry. 2sb. 

one is willing to undertake anything 

without running to the Gov 

ernment anu getting it to lurnisn a 

good share of the capital and assuming 

a considerable proportion 

of the risk. It is ridiculous that a 

coffee plantation could uot be 

started here for want of a few 

thousands of dollars from the Government. 

The coming Legislature has a 

great task before it in further developing 

the resources of the country 

by costly works of a purely 

public nature, such as deepening 

the harbor. We want new roads, 

public parks, attractions for tour 

ists, cable connections and a huu-dre- d 

other things which in spite of 

the need of them, we can not hope 

to obtain for some time to come. 

The capitalists of the country should 

do their share by forwarding with 

tne utmost energy private enterprise, 

and not look to the Government 

to start industries which they 

are amply able to undertake alone. 

It is not too much to ask of men 

who have grown rich here to re-ga- rd 

some part at least of their 

wealth as a public trust and to re- 

turn it to the country which has 

- i i .i i. 

.. . 

euncueu mem, oy spenumg it m a 

way which will benefit that country, 

create new industries, widen 

its industrial opportunities, and 

afford a better and more varied 

market for labor. The capitalists 

of the nation will not do their duty 

by it, until they realize more fully 

than most of them at present do, 

the responsibilities and obligations 

which the possession of wealth 

brings with it. 

This is a theme to which we have 

frequently recurred, and upon 

which we shall continue to descant, 

though it be to unlistening ears. 

TA3MANY HALL. 

The ISew York Evening Post of 

April 3d is likely to become only 

less memorable than the issues of 

the Times containing the exposures 

which led to the downfall of the 

Tweed Bing more than twenty 

ye.rs ao. The Post contains a 

similar expose of the character of 

the so-call- 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 13. 18S0. 

"new" Tammany of 

to-da- y, an organization which has 

been fondly supposed to be purged 

of tho gross qualities of its historical 

predecessor. 

The facts published in the Post 

show that Tammany is the same 

organization of disreputable politicians, 

office holders and office 

seekers, liquor sellers, gamblers, 

pickpockets, fraudulent contractors, 

losvfers, bummers, and even 

murderers, that it was win n Tweed 

was conducting his gigantic swindling 

operations during the war. 

The operations for swindliug havo 

uot proved so superb during the 

last few years as they were during 

Tweed's time, hut if New York had 

got the World's Fair they might 

well have become so, and as it is 

some of Tammany's faithful work 

ers have risen from the humble 

employment like that of a street 

car conductor to the proud position 

of independent millionaires. 

The Post furnishes brief but authentic 

and certainly pithy biographies 

of the twenty-eigh- t members 

of the executive committee of Tammany, 

an organization Avhich at 

present coutrolls the offices and 

governs the city of JNTcw York. 

These twenty-eight men are aJl 

professional politicians and aspirants 

for political favors. The classification 

of them furnished by the 

Post is as follows. Some of course 

fall into more than one category: 

Favored city contractors 2, nominal 

lawyers 2, lawyer 1, former carpen 

ter 1, former navy yard caulker 1, 

former plasterer 1, former conductors 

3, former office holders 8 office 

holders 17, members of the Tweed 

Gang G former ''toughs' 4, former 

pugilists 3, sons of liquor dealers 2, 

former liquor dealers 5, liquor deal- 

ers 4, gambling house or "dive" 

keepers 5, professional gamblers 4, 

indicted for bribery 1, indicted for 

felonious assault 1, tried for murder 

and acquitted 1, convicted murderer 

1, professional politicians 28. 

Almost all come from the lowest 

strata of the population, a large 

percentage are of foreign birth or 

extraction. The vast majority are 

totally uneducated, and perhaps not 

more than four or five can speak or 

write English with any correctness. 

Some even who hold important 

posts of responsibilitj' and trust are 

notorious ruffians. The Deputy 

Commissioner of Public Works is a 

partner in the liquor business with 

"Bed" Leary, a notorious burglar, 

whose wife "Kate" was an expert 

pickpocket. "Bed" Leary, Kate and 

"Barney" the Deputy, all lived together 

in the same house, so that a 

jeweler with premises adjoining felt 

compelled to put additional iron 

grating on his windows and doors. 

With regard to another, John 

Scannel, we cite the following ex-traordiuaiy 

passage: 

His prominence in Tammany 

Hall politics is due to the friendship 

of " Dick " Croker and "Ed ' 

Stokes, which he secured under 

peculiar circumstances. The three 

men were all confined in the Tombs 

at the same time 1S74 each 

awaiting trial for murder. Croker 

was innocent of the crime imputed 

to him, but Scannel and Stokes 

were both guilty. The last named 

was the slayer of "Jim " Fjsk, and 

was at one time under sentence of 

death for his crime. The friendship 

contracted under these extraordinary 

circumstances has wielded 

a more or less powerful influence 

in Tammany Hall ever since. 

The Mayor Hugh Grant or 

"Hughey" as he is familiarly 

known, is the ton of a "liquor 

dealer, the ward of a pawnbroker, 

and no better than his associates 

in Tammany. He cannot speak or 

write grammatically, yet he repre 

sented Xew York at the late Washington 

Centennial, and if the great 

exposition were to be held in that 

city doubtless he, or another of his 

stamp would huve presided in 

1892. 

Tammany ceased to be a political 

organization long before Tweed's 

time even. It is now m reality 

and if not a criminal 

conspiracy, yet at any rate a conspiracy 

largely of criminals, whose 

sole object is to get possession of 

the public treasury for the purpose 

of a grand divide among the bojs.' 

Unhappily this is not all. 

The taint of Tammany is in all politics 

in the United States. The 

National parties have been 

into organizations of the 

same characters, for the same ends 

paign in 1888, was managed by a 

man little better if any, than Tammany's 

worst. 

When wo can look abroad and 

see such a spectacle in other coun- 

wo 

tries need not despair of our 

own. Elder Bush and that 

noisy demagogue Bobert Wilcox 

are still a shade better than tho 

professional blacklegs and ruffians 

who carry things with so high a 

hand in New York. Moreover there 

is the further consolation that while 

the roughs havo it their own way 

in the empire citj-.Bus-h and Wilcox 

havo uot "got there" yet. 

COSSIITUTIONAL MATTERS. 

We are suffering in this country 

from a lack of smoothness in tho 

working of our Constitutional system. 

There is nothing remarkable 

in that. Tho institutions aro now 

in a double sense. They are untried 

here, and they present a combination 

not known elsewhere. Mr. 

Brice in his famous book on America 

calls attention to our frame of 

government as presenting a new 

combination of features derived 

from England and America. 

Why would it not be a good plan 

io nave tne legislature elect a 

Premier who would then proceed 

to form n, Cabinet. The advantage 

of this plan would bo that it would 

insure pretty effectually the harmony 

and unity of Cabinet action 

which is necessary to the success 

ful working of the system. Of 

course it would still be possible for 

an unprincipled demagogue to set 

at naught the will of his colleagues, 

and "play it alone." but such a contingency 

would certainly be much 

less likely to happen than at present. 

Probably it would require a constitutional 

amendment to make the 

change in the form proposed. But 

the same thing might be accomplished 

perhaps in another way. 

The Legislature might designate by 

a vote the person whom they wish 

to form a ministry. Such a vote 

would not of itself make the person 

so designated a minister. But tho 

King would probably make the 

appointment in accordance with 

the expressed will of the Legislature. 

He would probably be bound 

to do so, because although the con- 

stitution requires by intendment 

the King to govern with such a 

Cabinet only as the majority of the 

Legislature approve. 

The effect of all constitutional 

provisions making the tenure of 

office of a ministry dependent upon 

a vote of confidence, is virtually to 

vest the appointment of ministers 

in the Legislature. It is so in England 

and by analogy should be held 

so here. "What Ave suggest is sim 

ply making a definite fact out of a 

matter of legal intendment, and by 

so doing contribute to the harmony 

and smoothness of constitutional 

arrangements. Struggles 

between the different branches of 

government are deplorable enough 

even when each confines itself 

within the bounds prescribed to it 

by law. When these are overstepped 

the situation becomes in 

tolerable and we find ourselves in 

a state of revolution. 

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?IRE RECORD. 

r Ma, 

The Occnf.re thfearly Koasteil to I)c.M 

-- unrastresslng Affair. 

"WednescF' night at ten minutes 

psstS o'clock the Bell Telephone 

oDarstDr turned in an alarm of fire i 

be at the residence o ilr. "W. R. 

Seel at Makiki near the baseball 

groosds. Mr. William Lishman 

wfeo lives near Tjy noticed rather a 

fezikt light in Seal's houto and di-xecafterwards 

saw a flash of 

Sra. He then realized the fact that 

the boase was on fire and went with 

B kssie followed by a native whom 

3-- talking with, to the scene. 

He tfaere found iiv the bedroom that 

tbe bed ana one side of the room was 

m fire and Mr. Seal in a sitting 

pontaoc near the bed without any 

clothes on. Mr. Lishman and the 

3Htre tried to get( him up by rab-"buhim 

around tue neck. He found 

he ooaid not lsove him, and the 

gwuuQg headway with rapidity, 

called for help". The native's 

came alonjr and the three 

managed to get Seal out of the room. 

The beat was intense, o much so, 

hat the flesh from Seal's hands 

actually stock to Mr. Lishman. The 

latter gentleman thongh quite sick 

hiaaself with a cold, worked in the 

arast heroic mannerAand if it had 

aoibeen for him Seal would have 

heat literally roasted yo death. As 

it is he is very badly burned. 

Seal evidently did not know anytime: 

that whs going on, and when 

ifcey got him outside of the room 

Mr. Robert Lishman appeared on 

the spot and rendered valuable as- - 

n. . . . . 1 

stetMoee. .blankets were obtained 

from Mr. W. Lishman's house in 

which Seal was wrapped up and 

taken on a mattress to the Queen's 

Hospital. The house, a one story 

baOdiog, was burned to the ground. 

The department tnrned out promptly 

bat their services were not repaired. 

Company Xo. 2 went right 

out to the honse arriving there arid 

getting on water twenty-seve- n 

min--Bte- e 

after the first tap oi the bell. 

They kept the flatLts from spread- - 

xr. Seal was Jiving alone in the 

hoasa, his family being in San 

Praaeisoo. He was seen to be going 

liomo about an hour before the lire 

started. A Chinese- - cook lives on 

the premises but he was probably 

down town. How the fire Originated 

is aot known, but it is supposed that 

a lamp was overturned. 

Tivo Chinese Stores on Xuuanu Street 

Tretty VTell Guttetl. Our Fire I.al- - 

di-- s Get 1'romiitlj- - to Work. 

About twenty minutes past four 

Jl. 3i-- Wednesday, just as day was 

breaking, another alarm of fire was 

sounded. This time the location was 

in the heart of the city, the fire having 

originated in the rear of the 

store two doors above the Merchant's 

Exchange, on Xnuanu street. The 

department responded promptly, Engines 

Xos. 1 and 2 soon being at the 

spot. The first-name- d engine was 

stationed at the corner of Xuuanu 

and King streets, and No. 2 between 

King and Hotel streets, on Nnuanu. 

3oth so an had powerful streams on 

the fire. 

As near as can be learned the fire 

originated in the rear of the store of 

Tom Gow, who carried on the dry 

goods business. It spread quickly 

and the next store below, occupied 

by Shuey Lun Co., as a tailor shop, 

was soon enveloped in flames, which 

shot up fiercely through the building. 

The fire, confined as it were to 

the rear of the buildings, spread rapidly, 

but as soon as the firemen got 

their hoses on it was evident it would 

not be long before they had the fire 

tinder control. Within twenty-fiv-e 

Tninntes after the alarm was given 

they had accomplished that object. 

The Merchant's Exchange was damaged 

some, considerable glass being 

broken. Both Tom Gow and Shuey 

Imn's stores were badly gutted. 

The building is owned by L. Aseu, 

of Kohala, and it is understood is 

insured. Neither Tom,Gow or Shuey 

Inn had their stocks insured. Fire 

Marshal White was making a thorough 

investigation when we went to 

press. 

. 

Death or 3Ir. IV. E. Seal. 

At ten minutes before 4 o'clock 

Thursday afternoon Mr. W. R. Seal 

died at the Queen's Hospital from 

the effects of the severe burns he received 

the previous evening when 

jiis residence was burned to the 

ground. A report was around town 

Coring Thursday morning that he 

was dead but it was without foundation. 

The deceased was born in London, 

England. March, 1834, and went 

from there to the Colonies when 

quite a voung man. In 1849 during 

tbe gold fever in California he 

passed through Honolulu on his 

vray to that State. He staid in San 

Francisco for some time and then 

came to Honolulu. This was apout 

1852. After remaining here quite a 

while he returned to the Colonies 

and also visited Manila. He came 

back and was employed in Love's 

bakery. About 1866 he married Miss 

Helen Swinton who with two children 

survive him. They are in Oakland 

at the present time. He was 

book-keep- er in the bouse of Janion, 

Green & C. and for many years 

clerk of the Supreme Court. Ho has 

book-keep- er also worked as ior several 

prominent firms here and was at 

one time purser of the old Kilauea. 

A rOWKUFlTI. TKLESCOPK. 

Southern California to Hare the Largest 

Object-Glas- s in the World. 

Boston, April 14. An object-glas- s 

for the 

! .L . 

K use uuurai ....: I t a ern 

xt jjitucu iu , , , 

forty-inc- h telescope to be 

mounted at the University in South-- 

California was taken to Cam-- 

It will be the largest 

refracting telescope ever construct 

ed. From its lofty position in San 

Diego it will pierce further into the 

recesses of space than any instrument 

heretofore designed by baud. 

Tho glass was taken to the establishment 

of Clark Bros., who will spend 

nearly two years upon it before it 

will be ready for use. It came froin 

the establishment of Mantois in 

Paris. It is the biggest piece of 

work of the kind they have ever done 

or which has ever been done any 

where. 

It has a superlatively pure and 

beautiful circular plate crown. The 

glass is forty inches in diameter, or 

more than ten feet in circumference, 

two and a half inches thick, and so 

clear that when balanced upon its 

edge it is invisible. It interposes no 

obstacle to the rays of light which 

fall upon it, and they pass through 

it absolutely unchanged. When completed 

it will have an exact diameter 

of forty inches, with a maximum 

thickness of about two inches; the 

curves of its double concave surfaces 

are not calculated. The complementary 

glass and the plates for the convex 

lens, which will be placed about 

eight inches behind the object glass, 

have not been cast. The tube of the 

telescope will have a length of about 

sixty feet, thus exceeding the Lick 

telescope in length, as an object 

glass, and also in diameter. 

Xaminjj a Town ami Ave'nue. 

Mr. B. F. Dillingham, acting for 

the Oahu Railway & Land Co., proposes 

a novel plan for securing appropriate 

names for the town recently 

laid out at Ewa, and for its 

principal avenue. He offers an honorarium 

of a six-mont- pass on the 

railroad to Ewa and return to any 

gentleman who proposes the best 

name for the town, and a similar 

honorarium to any lady who proposes 

the best name for the avenue. The 

award is to be made by a committee 

of five consisting of Rev. "W. B. 

Olespn, Prof. 31. M. Scott, Mr. T. R. 

Walker, Mrs. W. C. Merritt, and Mrs. 

B. F. Dyiingham. The competition 

is open to young and old alike. 

Competitors must direct their communications 

to Award Committee, 

P. 0. Box W., before 12 jr., Wednesday, 

May 14th. Each competitor 

may suggest one name only. Two 

folded slips should be enclosed in an 

envelope, one having the proposed 

name with the person's nom de 

plume written underneath; the other, 

having the nom de plume written on 

the outside, and the writer's real 

name written on the inside. The 

latter is not to be opened by the 

committee until after the award is 

made. 

The Fischer Piano. 

The J. & C. Fischer piano for which 

the Hawaiian News Co. are sole 

agents in these islands, is a wonderful 

instrument in many respects. 

They are noted for their durability 

and singing tone qualities, and are 

much sought after in this country. 

The above company received on the 

Australia, and have now on exhibition 

in their store a magnificent upright 

grandFiscber piano. The case 

is beautifully made and the tone is 

superb. It is worth while having a 

look at and hearing it. President 

Harrison gave his mother a Fischer 

piano for a Christmas present, and 

wrote to the firm stating he was much 

pleased with the instrument, the 

touch and action were all that could 

be desired, and the tone was sweetly 

sympathetic and powerful. 

Xciu tfiucrttscmcnts. 

Tlie Liverpool and Lon- 

don and Globe 

risrsun.isrc:E co 

fESTABLISHED 1W6. 

Assets 8 40,000,000 

Net Income 

9,OTJ,000 

Claims Paid 112.080,000 

Takes Bisks against Ioss or Damage by fire 

on Iiuildines, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingp 

and Furniture, on the most iavorable terms. 

BisKop & Co. 

1188-G- m 

jCASTLE & COOKE, 

153 

HAJBD"WJRE, 

Shipping and Commission Merchants 

MPOBTEBS AND DEALEKS IX 

GENERAL MEECHANDISK 

Plantation Agents, 

Life, Fire and Marlte 

Insurance Agents. 

HONOLULU. H. I. ly 

NOTICE. 

AOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

i that I have sold all my risht. title and 

interest in the General Merchandise S'ore 

under the firm name of Jfee Shan, at Eoloa, 

Kanai. to Chnn Tnte. (Anee). 

(Signed) CHU3 CHAT, (Akl ) 

April 36th, 1890. 

1 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAT 13; 1890,' 

WM. H. TAYLORt President. 

& .. -- t 

SjtrrBr.jjroxiir.NT. 

BISDON IBON & LOCOMOTIVE WOBKS 

THE 

jL'ner of Howard and Beale Streets, San Francisco. 

!I 

T, ' 8k7 

&S?Vc Ti&:3-- i is??- "i 

U. S. 

T1 i1 mwHMwM i II iipiaa nir lullraj) fi3ariTrriBnTolBnrjw 

l&5ibvYrKinBlHBisKftQBBSBKSGHaHSBn iEiBBaBsVSflffWiHHaKK!sHBBBBBHHBHMBBBBBKBBnBBBBBHBBBBW 

MfTTmWHBSai 

B.UU.. ,w !,JWifeiJ5?iii??iM''-,jajh-'.'- t i i ii I iiruiaTiini aMiliMbSWaB 

AGENTS 

FOR THE DAVIDSON STLAM jtumPS 

only Steam Pump made that can be run at high piston speed, without shock, and with safety to the machine. Piston 

stuffing boxes, valve seats, stems and lining of water cylinders are of the best composition metal U. S. Standard. 

rPHESE Pumps have been adopted by the United States Government for use on all their Cruipers, this demonstrates 

JL their undoubted superiority over all other pumps. 

GOLD Medal was awarded this Pump by the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, one of, if not 

A the oldest of its kind in the United States money can not buy a gold medal from tins Association, merit alone 

secures it, and it was won from a large number of exhibitors of steam pumps. 

Messrs. Risdox Ikox & Locomotive 

" 

"Works, 

Sau Francisco. 

Brooklyn, 

- 

X. Y. January 8th, 1S90. 

. 

Gentlemen: Replying to yours of the 2Sth ult, have to say as follows: J 

The Pumps we have delivered to the Spreckels1 Sugar Refinery at Philadelphia are 

Double Plunger Pumps 

Piston Pumps 

Metter Pumps 

1Sx14x24 

10x12x24 

1Sx12x24 

inches, 

A total of 15 

1 Light Service 



Pumps. 

9x6x12 inches, 

8x8x12 " 

5xoixl2 " 

They are without question the finest plant of Pumps in any sugar house in the world. 

Yours truly, M. T; DAVIDSON. 

f"PHIS Pump received a medal for " the best Pump in general use," from the California State Fair of 18S9. 

EF 

Full stock of Boiler Feed Pumps, Light Tank and Circulating all sizes constantly on hand. 

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

and Mills, Engines and Boilers, Sheet Iron & Steel Water Pipe & Flame, 

Irrigating Pumps and Machinery, Double, Triple and Quadruple Effects, Juice Heaters, Vacuum Pans, 

Cooler "Wagons and Tanks, 

Clarifiers, 

IMPEOYED 

Improved Filter Presses, . Railroad Cars and Railroad 

" Heine Patent Safety Boiler, 

Material. 

DIFFUSION APPAEATUS 

CAPACITY AND RESULTS GUARANTEED. 

EtF" Plans and Estimates furnished on application. 

JOmST DY:R, .Agent, 

59-l- w 1287-l- y 

ROOM 11 SPRECKELS BLOCK, HONOLULU, H. 

ANDERSON & 

DEWTISTS. 

ARTIFICIAL TEETH f ROM 

Ono to an. Entiro Sot 

Inserted on Gold. Stiver, Atlaminnm 

and Rubber Bases. 

Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. 

To persons wearing Rubber Plate9 which are a 

constant source of irritation to tbe mouth and 

throat, we would recommend our Prophylactic 

Metal Plate. All operations performed in ac- 

cordance with the latest improvements in 

dental science. Teeth extracted without pain 

by the use of Nitrous Oxide Nas. 

$2- - Hotel Street. Trecloan Premises. 

- 

12MMy- 

F. LEON'HAHD, 

Established 1879. 

P. H. W. ROSS, 

(Late of Hawaii.) 

NOTABT PUBLIC. 

LEONHARD&ROSS 

Investment Agents. 

lensliirili, Stale of fasUnifon 

Make a Specuxtx of Safe, Conservative 

investments for persona of moderate means 

who wish to place out a few hundred dollars 

to the best advantage. 

The valne of Real Estate in Ellensburfib 

is surely and steadily rising every month. 

The $150 offer that we made last Jnly can 

no longer be touched for less than $200. 

ELLENSBURCH 

COAL and IRON CITY, 

Better than this it is impossible to have. 

The October election proves that Ellens-bnrg- h 

has a population of nearly 6000 or 

50 per cent, greater than was generally 

supposed. 

" ADDKESS, 

IiEONFTARD & ROSS, 

Rooms 5 & 6 Honolulu 

ly Ellensbursh, Washington 

OLD COFFEE FOR SALE. 

FEW BAGS OF THE 1888 

Kealitekna. 

H. X. GKEEXWELL. 

13U4-- 3 

V4 

LUNDY,! 

Block, 

NSW &mE,3TiSSJJ&rTS, 

re? 

Pumps 

JIOOliE, 

1UJLJ5 

in Tfr a 

r r 

Dimond Block, sWos. 95."& 97 King Street, 

TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WORKER 

Plumbing1, in all its branches ; 

Artesian Well Pipe, all. sizes; 

STOVES AND RANGES, 

Unole Sam, Medallion, Richmond, Tip Top, Palace, Flora, May, Contest, Grand 

Prize, New Rival, Oper, Derby, Wren, Dollyj Gypsy Qneen, Pansey, fc Army Ranges, 

Magna Charter, Buck, Superior, Magnet, Osceola, Alameda, Eclipse, Charter Oak, 

Nimble, Inwood and Laundry Stoves, Galvanized Iron and Copper Boilers for Range3, 

Granite Iron Ware, Nickel Plated and Plain : 

Galvanized Iron "Water Pipe, all sizes, 

AND LAID ON AT LOWEST RATES 

IE3Io-o.s- e "o.27iiisliii3.g 

Cast Iron and Ziead Soil Pipe, 

Goods, 

ALL KINDS. 

RUBBER HOSE ALL SIZEi AND GRADES; 

Lift and Force Pumps, Cistern Pumps, Galvanized Iron, Sheet Copper, Sheet Load, 

Lead Pipe.Tin Plate,Water Closets.Marble Slabs and Bowls Enameled Wash Stands 

Chandeliers Lamps and Lanterns, Etc. 

1301-3- m 

The Daily i:G: Advertiser- - tind 

Weekly Gazette 

Are the Newspapers In the Kingdom. 

No. 26 Merchant Street OFFICE - Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands J 

jj 

-- 

i 

Az. 

9 

aural Slftwrtiscnicnta. 

JUST RECEIVED 

Per "JAMAICA," 

Jllli 

AX INVOICE OP 

MORTON'S GOODS. 

Also: Now Landing from the " ROYAL 

ALICE, "an invoice of 

IN PART AS FOKUWS: 

Assorted Pie Fruits. Assorted Pickles. 

Pie Cranberries and Khnbnrb. 

Pickled Walnnts, Oriental Pickles, 

.Mnshroonr Catsup, Welnut Catsup, 

ifango TJoIleh, Soyer's Relish, 

Jfanco Chntnev. Black Currant Vinp.ir 

Raspbury Vinegar, Kaspbury Syrup, 

Mayonnaise Sauce. French Peas. 

French 3Itihroo:us, English Peas, 

Lcierfhc Black Mushrooms, Cod Roes 

Kippered Herrings, Findon Haddock. 

Bloaters, Kresh Herrings, Jumped Hare, 

Albert Sardines, 

Liebig's Extract Beef, In" 2 oz and 4 oz Jar. 

Oxford Sausage, 1 and S lb tins, 

Copeland Peas, Pork Sausages, Ham, 

Tongue and Chicken Sausages, 

ALL KINDS OF 

Ground Spices in Glass 

Tins Neapolitan Mnccaroni, 

Tins Pearl Barley, Epps Cocoa. 

Chocolate de Sante, Chocolate MenJer, 

Schncrtzers Cocoatine. Coxus Gelatine, 

Fresh Plums, in Glass Jars. 

Essences of Anchovies, etc., etc. 

Also: per steamer from San Francisco; 

ALL KINDS OF 

Provisions t 

FLOUR, GRAIN, CEREALS, 

In Great Variety; 

Mi Ml Bier, Gilt Up Batter, 

In 50 lb Kegs. 

In fact every thing required for Family 

and Plantation use, etc. 

We have always on hand a Choice Selection 

of 

Chinese &Japanese Tea. 

In Small Boxes; 

FRESH ROASTED and GROUND OLD-KON- 

COFFEE. 

Parties wishing to send something very-Choicin 

Coffee to their friends abroad 

will find just the Article. 

- 2- FOR SALE CHEAP AT 

Tea 

H. MAY & CO. 

Dealers, Coffee Boasters, 

Provision Merchants. 

FORT STREET. : ! 

1304-- ly 

FRANK GERTZ 

Fort Street, Honolulu. 

Ld 

and 

HONOLULU- 

Importer and Manufacturer or 

Ladies', Misses', Gents" 

and Youths' 

FINE 

BOOTS & SHOES 

Of the Best and Latest 

13(M-3- m 

MRS. THOS. LACK, 

No. 81 Fort Street, Honolulu. 

DCPOBTEB AND SEALER IS 

MJnns, Riles, Eveolyers 

And all kinds of FIEE AEMS; 

also: 

Metallic Cartridges, all kinds and tlzes; 

Brass and Paper Shot Shells, "Pow!-r- . 

Shot and Caps, and all kind of 

Sporting Ooods, Ktc . Etc 

IXPOETER AMD DEALER IN 

Sewing Machines 

Agent pob tue Ijii-bove- 

White and New Home Machines. 

The New National and Peerless iUcl ine;. 

Sewin? Machine and Hand Awdlps-o- r 

all kinds; 

Clark's, Chadwicks and Brook'MachIr.t Cotton 

Barbour's Lineu Thread. 

Corticelli Silk in all colors. 

Ha Yin secured the servlc of a 

Gnn an d and thn . anh m ..anic. I 

am to do all kinds Uepj'r-- . 

biownim;and boring Gfti a T'y 

Sewing Machines. Lo'ck, Sureical. 

Nautical and SaneylD Iir- -' 

Cleaned and Repaired with (c. 

- 

. 

Locksmith 

prepared 

oi 

GOOD WOEK GUABAI' i Si. OS. 

SOLE AGENT TOU 

Base Ball and Sporting Ccoqsv 

FANCY DEPA!tTr.:22T . 

AGENT V K 

Balls' Health PiescrTlug Corsei uin'. 

Mme. Demotest's Reliable Cui t'is 

Largest and Beet . 

Stamping Patterns and Ilut-- i '. 

all Zinds of Pancy We i 

1&-- Lessons given.- - and nil ... !.-- . 

filled. Island orders solicited. ; , 

A 

FOR SALE CHEAP. 

3 J. 

COMPLETE OT2TFIV FOR 

maklne and dlsocosiBtr csrbn. iiol 

ages, all 1b good erdciv Addrv 

C. MKU-ECf- 

1319-3- aji..i'!, Km. 

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33b 5lutIjoritji. 

rBOCLAHATIOX. 

WE KALAKAUA, by the Grace of God 

of the Hawaiian Islands, King. 

Do Proclaim: 

That, in accordance with the terms of 

Articles 23 and 45 of the Constitution, it is 

Onr Pleasure that the Legislature of Our 

Kingdom do assemble in Regular Session 

at the Legislative Hall, Aliiolani Hale, at 

Onr Capital City of Honolulu, for the dis- 

patch of public business at 12 o'clock noon 

oa "WEDNESDAY, the Twenty-firsilay 

A. D. 1890. 

t day of 

Given under Our Royal Sign Manual at 

Onr Palace of Iolani in the City of Honolulu, 

this Seventeenth day of April, A. D. 

1S90, and the Seventeeth Year of Our 

Seign. 

KALAKAUA REX. 

By the King: 

L. A. Thukston, 

Minister of the Interior. 

1319-t- d 

Foreign Office, ) 

Honolulu, H. I., May G, 1890.) 

This day had audience of the King: 

F. A. Sehaefer, Esq., Consul for Italy, to 

present to His Majesty a letter from His 

Majesty the King of Italy. 

To which audience Mr. Sehaefer was 

by His Excellency Hon. Jona. 

Austin, His Majesty's Minister of Foreign 

ASairs. 

The following is a translation of the 

allograph letter: 

"Humbert 1st,, by the grace of God and 

the will of the nation, King of Italy, to His 

Majesty Kalakaua the 1st, King of the 

Hawaiian Islands, greeting: 

Dearest and perfect friend. It is with 

the deepest regret that I announce to Your 

Majesty that my beloved brother, His 

Royal Highness the Prince Amadeus 

Ferdinand Maria of Savoy, Duke of Aosta, 

after a few days' illness, died at Turin on 

the ISth of this month. The cordial inter 

est which Your Majesty has always taken 

in all that concerns my Royal Family 

makes me sure that you will participate in 

the grief which the loss of so dearly beloved 

s. relative has caused to my brotherly heart, 

to my Royal House and to the whole nation, 

and in this assurance I renew to Your 

ilajesty the expression of the invariable 

attachment and high esteem with which 1 

s.m Your Majesty's 

Good and affectionate friend, 

(M. R.) 

Rome, January 27, 1890. 

HUMBERT. 

Countersigned Crispi." 

His Majesty was attended on this occasion 

by His Excellency Hon. Jona. Austin, 

Minister of Foreign Affairs, and James V. 

Robertson, Esq., His Majesty's Vice Chamberlain. 

107 1322 It 

Election 1'roclamation. 

In accordance with the Election Law of 

the Kingdom, notice is hereby given th-i- t 

Special Election for Representative, will 

be held at the District of Koolau, Island of 

Oahu, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of 

Hay, 1890, to fill the seat of J. N. Paikuli, 

declared vacant by the Supreme Court of 

the Kingdom. 

Polling Place Kaneohe Court House. 

Inspectors M. Rose, A. Kaulia, Jas. 

OJds. 

The Polls will be opened at 8 o'clock a. 

Jt. and dose at 5 P. m. on said day. 

L. A. THURSTON, 

Minister of the Interion. 

Interior Dept., Honolulu, April 19, 1890. 

1319-t- d 

CHARLES L. KOOKOO Esq. has this 

day been appointed an Agent to take 

to Labor Contraots for the 

District of Wailokn, Island of . 

L. A. THDRS TON, 


Interior Office, April 25, 1890. 1320-3-t. 

Sealed Tenders. 

Office of the Board of Health, ) 

Honolulu, April 24, 1890.) 

Sealed tenders will be received at this 

office until WEDNESDAY", May 14th, at 

12 o'clock noon, for the delivery on the 

beach at Kalaupapa or Kalawao, or at the 

3eper Settlement, Molokai, in good order 

sad condition, an average of ninety (90) 

iead of fat Beef Cattle per month for the 

use of the Board of Health, for six (G) 

months from the awarding cf the contract. 

The tender should be for the price per 

pound dressed. The hides and tallow to 

be the property of the Board. 

The Board of Health does not bind itself 

to accept the lowest or any bid. 

GEO. C. POTTER, 

99-- 3t 1320-2-t Secretary. 

Mb. Lu A. ANDREWS has this day been 

appointed a member of the Road Board for 

Hakawao, Maui. 

The Board now consists ns follows : 

Jaa. W. Colville, Esq. Chairman. 

H. Von Gnvevemeyer, Esq, 

lb A Andrews, Esq. 

L. A THURSTON. 


Interior Office, April 21, 1890. 1320-3-t. 

Me. JAMES BRIGHT of Waimea, Ko-fctl- a, 

has this day been appointed a Notary 

Public for the Third Judicial Circuit of the 

Kingdom. 

I. A THURSTON, 


Interior Office, April 29, 1890. 1321-3- t 

2&S. L. E. SWAIN of Laupahoehoe, has 

ifcis day been appointed an Agent to take 

Acknowledgments to Labor Contracts for 

Jfee District of North Hilo, Hawaii. 

L. A THURSTON, 

3rior 

ft 

94-- 

93-- 


Ofiob, May 1, 1880. 1321-- 3t 

Sale of tease of Government Land of 

Omaopio, Kula, Maul. 

On MONDAY. May 19, 1890, at 12 o'clock 

noon, at the front entrance of Aliiolani 

Hale, will be sold at Public Auction the 

Lease of the Government Land of Omaopio, 

Kula, Maui, lying below the Government 

Road from Makawao through Kula, 

containing an area of 1934 acres. The 

land is about five miles in length ; runs to 

a point at the niakai end, and is about 

three-quarters of a mile wide at the upper 

end The upper end is three-quarters of a 

mile below the Government Road. The 

land is dry, rocky in places, and is good 

grazing land in the rainy season. 

A map can be seen at the Survey Office. 

Terms Lease for 10 years: upset price 

?150 per annum, payable semi-annually in 

advance. 



Interior Office, April 15, 1890. 

1319-2-t 

91-- 4t 

m 

Sale of Government Land in Manoa. 

On MONDAY, May 19, 1890, at 12 

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of 

Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at Public Auction 

a triangular piece of Kula Land at the 

junction of the roads leading into Manoa 

Valley, just mauka of the Punahou Pasture, 

containing an area of acre,, a little 

more or less. 

Upset price ?50.00. 



Interior Office, April 9, ,1890. 

85-- 4t 1318-- 2t 

m 

Sale of Lease of Government Land of 

Keahua, Kula, Mnui. 




the Lease of the Government Laud of 

Keahua, Kula, Maui, containing an area 

of 28 acres. 

Upset price $25.00 per annum, payable 

annually in advance. 




85-- 4t 1318-2- t 

m 

Sale of Government Lots in Kaupo, 

3Iaui. 




the following Government Lots in 

Kaupo, Maui: 

Lot 10 In Kakio, 12 acres; upset price 

?G0.O0. 

Lot 12 In Puukaanhuhu, 39. acres; 

upset price $10.50. 

Lot 13 In Puukaauhuhu, 3.5 acres; upset 

price $10.00. 

Lot 14 In Kulanamoa, 13.8 acres; upset 

price $40.00. 

Lot 15 In Puukaauhuhu, 9.2 acres ; upset 

price $40.00, 

Lot 21100 acres of rocky Pasture Land 

adjoining the small piece on which Waiau 

Spring is located. This lot will behold subject 

to a right of way 30 ft. wide, giving 

free access to the spring from the main 

road, such right of way to be located by 

the Government hereafter. Upset price 

$200. 

Maps can be seen and full particulars 

obtained of these lands upon application 

to Christian Andrews, Government School 

Teacher at Kaupo, Maui, or the Land 

Office, Honolulu. 




85-- 13l8-5-t 

EST MODUS IN REBU8. 

TEN -- PAGE EDITION, 

TUESDAY, : : MAY 13, 1890. 

THE AMERICAN REFINERY. 

Our San Francisco correspondent 

writes under date of .May 3d, one 

hour before the Mariposa suiled, 

that a decision was expected that 

day in the American Refinery case, 

now before the Supreme Court. 

The decision had been written and 

was in the hands of the 

tj'pe-write- r. 

Our correspondent had 

had a private intimation that the 

decision was against the refinery. 

THE ELELE'S ATTITUDE. 

In connection with the matter of 

claiming candidates, who are independent 

or hostile, a species of appropriation 

with which the Reform 

party has been charged, it is interesting 

to note what was lately the 

attitude of the Blele towards 

Messrs. Baker and Nawahi. During 

the election these two men were 

claimed as orthodox candidates of 

the National Reform party. Yet 

only a few months before, in the 

Elele of October 19, 1889, these 

same men are expressly repudiated, 

and electors are councilled not to 

vote for them: 

"Now in conclusion let us say to 

our Hawaiian people at Hilo, elect 

other men besides Mr. Raker and 

Mr. Nawahi. We would like to 

know anyhow, what organization 

of the people asks Raker and Nawahi 

to run and represent it? Are 

they not candidates? 

We have had too many of their 

kind in our Legislature heretofore. 

Only pledged candidates to tbe 

principles of the Hawaiian Political 

Association should be elected and 

not such men as Messrs. Raker and 

Nawahi." 

- t -- 

'. 

y 

HAWAIIAN WAZBTTB, "TUESDAY, Mkt 13, 18W. 

BASEBALL MEN IN TROUBLE. 

The Advertiser has found an 

unexpected ally in its contention in 

favor of an eight foot fence, in the 

Hawaiian Government. It appears 

that the Cabinet propose to insert 

as a condition in the charter that 

no fence shall be erected more than 

eight feet high. But this is not all. 

They propose also to insert a multitude 

of other conditions in the 

document, such as regulation of 

admission fee to bo charged adults 

and children, the amount to be exacted 

for places in the grand stand, 

the tariff for reserved seats, etc. 

To cap all they insert a provision 

intended to discourage profane 

language, by making the corporation 

liable for the bad words into 

which the feelings of observers 

may betray them at some exciting 

moment of the game. Finally the 

ministers, who are evidently 

nothing if not gallant, specify that 

special seats in the grand stand 

shall be provided for ladies, etc., 

etc. 

What strange fit has struck the 

Cabinet, is something which it must 

baffle the ordinary men to tell. It 

looks as though in pure ebarity 

they wished for the nonce to give 

the chronic growlers a real grievance, 

since they have had so long 

to live on imaginary ones. The 

rates charged for admission to see 

the games are a matter which no 

more concern this government thon 

they do the Emperor of China. 

They are nothing with which the 

public has anything whatever to 

do. The inhabitants of Honolulu 

have no inborn right to see amateurs 

play ball. If the amateurs 

aforesaid choose to charge prohibitive 

rates for entrance to the 

grounds, the ministers, like any 

other four private citizens, might 

regret it as we should, but they 

would have absolutely no right 

to interfere. The regulation of 

the rates, the arrangement o 

the grand stands, etc., are 

matters which ought to be left entirely 

to the discretion of the directors. 

If the Ministry think the 

Government ought to manage these 

things, the best way to arrange it 

would be to provide that the Cabinet 

for the time being should constitute 

ex officio an irremovable 

board of directors, with plenary 

powers as to all matters relating to 

the Government and regulation of 

the corporation. That would shorten 

the charter and simplify things 

amazingly. 

The case with regard to the fence 

is somewhat different. Toe Government 

are the guardians of tbe 

beauty and comeliness of the city, 

as they are of its cleanliness and 

health. They therefore do not 

overstep their rights and indeed do 

no more than their duty, in taking 

such considerations into account, in 

granting a charter. For instance, 

if the Government granted a charter 

to u company to run the business 

of a merry-go-roun- d, it would 

have a perfect right to introduce 

such provisions into the charter as 

might be necessary to protect the 

public from disturbance and nuisance. 

If they should go further 

and attempt to regulate the rates 

to be charged to youngsters for a 

ride, they would be entirely out of 

their ephere. That is precisely 

what they are attempting hero 

when they wish to regulate in the 

charter all the minutiae of business 

which concerns the public in no 

way. This is an application of the 

principle of paternalism which baseball 

men are entitled to resist. 

It. 31. S. Manpoia. 

The R. M. S. Mariposa, Capt. H. 

M. Hayward, arrived early Saturday 

morning, after a good run down 

from San Francisco. She left the 

latter port May 3d at 3:44 p. m., to 

the 7th had light westerly winds and 

smooth sea, thence to port light N.E. 

and E. winds with smooth sea. The 

Mariposa bronght 31 cabin and 20 

steerage passengers for this port, 

and had in transit for the Colonies 

30 cabin and 28 steerage passengers. 

She left for the Colonies about eight 

o'clock, Saturday evening. 

The sweet orange was first 

brought from China to Europe by 

the Portuguese in the year 1547. 

The largest shaft in Africa was 

recently opened in the Kimberley 

diamond fields. It measures 23 

feet 3 inches by 7 feet 9 inches, and 

is to be 1,000 feet deep 

The longest lived people in the 

TTjrld are the Norwegians, among 

whom the average duration of life 

is now 48.32 years for the men, and 

51.30 for the women. 

HILO MAY TERM. 

The Honokaa Murder Case on Trial 

Before a Foreign ilury A Motion for 

Change of Venue Denied. 

BEFORE JDDD, C. J. 

Hixo, Tuesday. May 6, 1890. 

The Court opened at 10 a. m. and 

Hawaiian jurors were called and 

answered to their names. 

Rex vs. Kalumaloa was called and 

indictment read against him. He 

pleaded guilty and the sentence of 

the Court was passed on him at 

once, for having opium in possession, 

fine 50 and one hour imprisonment 

at hard labor. 

The calendar was then gone 

through with, the defendant's 

answering as their cases were called. 

The whole calendar numbers thirty-thre- e 

cases; nine criminal, native, 

fourteen criminal, foreign, four civil 

and six divorce. 

The case of Rex vs. Messrs. Mills, 

Blabon, "Watson and Steele, murder 

of a Japanese K. Goto, was then 

called. Deputy Attorney-Gener- al 

Creighton and Mr. Peterson for the 

Crown, and Messrs. Paul Neumann 

and D. H. Hitchcock in behalf of the 

Japanese Government, and Messrs. 

Hatch and Davidson in behalf of the 

defendants. 

Mr. Hatch appears for Messrs. 

Steele and Watson and Mr. Davidson 

for Messrs. Mills and Blabon. 

The indictment was read to the 

defendants, but their plea was not 

taken at that time. 

Copies of indictment were then 

asked for by the defense, as also 

copies of affidavits for the Crown, in 

reference to the inability of getting 

a fair trial in this circuit. 

The matter was discussed for a 

few minutes and then a motion for a 

change of venue of entered. The 

argument in this matter was postponed 

until 1 p. ii. 

As there were a few minutes before 

12 m. the case of H. Eldarts vs. 

Alice Eldarts, divorce, was called 

and after the examination of two 

witnesses the divorce was granted. 

The Court then adjourned until 

Ip. m. 

At 1 p. M. Court convened and the 

arguments pro and con in reference 

to the motion of change of venue 

were ably discussed by both prosecution 

and defense. The Judge then 

gave his decision stating that Judge 

Lyman and himself were not of the 

opinion that there had been sufficient 

grounds shown for the removal of 

the cause to another circuit, and 

therefore the motion was overruled. 

Wednesday, May 7th, 9 a. m. 

After the opening of Court the 

pleas of the defendants J. R. Mills, 

Wm. Blabon, Watson and Thomas 

Steele were taken. One and all 

plead not guilty. 

It took nearly all day to empanel 

a jury that was satisfactory. Finally, 

the following jury was sworn: J. 

Purvis, C. McLennan, E. J. Weight, 

W. B. McCubbin, E. Blaisdell, Chas. 

Lehman, J. Sherman, J. Devereaux, 

A. W. Heydtman, J. Nicholas, E. J. 

Cobb, J. Bohenberg. 

Thursday, May 8, 9 a. m. 

Mr. Peterson asks to have witnesses 

in case excluded. After a few 

preliminary proceedings, Mr. Peterson 

opened the case for the people. 

He said: May it please the Court 

and gentlemen of the jury: On the 

28tb of October last such a case of 

lynching, unknown in these Courts, 

was committed. The man was found 

strung up to a telephone post, tied 

hand and foot, and neck broken. We 

will show to your satisfaction that in 

this village of Honokaa, the man 

Goto was killed and that on the 

plantation of Mr. Overend Japanese 

were at work. 

In the same place Mills has a store 

and Blabon was employed in that 

store from time to time. Steele and 

Watson at that time were working 

for Overend, St'eele as head luna and 

Watson as head teamster. A little 

over a week before the lynching a fire 

occurred in the cane fields of Over-en-d, 

and I hope to show you that it 

was set by the Japanese on the plantation. 

There had been some misunderstanding 

between the men and 

Mr. Overend in regard to the payment 

of their wages and the fire was 

the result of the misunderstanding. 

About one week after tbe fire the 

Jap, Goto, was hung. He was a Jap 

storekeeper, had a store of quite good 

dimensions; had worked himself 

from a common laborer to the position 

he then held. He left his home 

on the eve of his murder to consult 

the Japs about the misunderstanding 

with the plantation and left them 

about 10 p. m. That was the last 

time he was seen alive by tbe Japs, 

but the murderers were the last to 

see him alive. We will show you 

that Mr. Steele met Goto going to 

town, and that he went and had an 

interviow with Mr. Overend. We 

will show you that he was caught 

and hauled from his horse, his hands 

and feet tied, and then taken to the 

telephone pole and hung. We will 

not show that he was killed by the 

hanging, but by the pulling from the 

horse; that he was hung to the telephone 

post as a mere matter of bravado; 

hung to the pole nearest to the 

Court house. This is the evidence 

in short. We will show that the 

cause of that murder was the fire in 

the cane field. That the members of 

the plantation suspected Goto as the 

ringleader in the matter and that 

they were going to extort from him 

the facts and who set fire to the cane. 

This is the most serious case ever 

tried on these islands. 

Jury men are bonnd by oath to 

judge fairly between the people on 

the one side, for who does the Crown 

represent but the people, and these 

jimupfl 

gentlemen on the other, and if. you 

are satisfied that the people have not 

given you enough evidence, then acquit, 

but if the evidence is enough 

for conviction then never mind how 

much you may think of them as 

white men against Japs, it is your 

auty to Dnng in a vwruiuu ugamou 

them. If you can say you have a 

reasonable doubt then acquit, but if 

there is no reasonable doubt in your 

mind no matter where it strikes you 

render your verdict accordingly. 

The examination of witnesses for 

prosecution was then proceeded with. 

One of the passengers on the Mariposa 

was Mr. S. M. Sayford the 

evangelist of Boston, Mass., who has 

come to hold special revival services. 

The first one was at the Y. M. C. A. 

hall Sunday afternoon. The attendance 

was large and a marked degree 

of interest manifested. Mr. Sayford 

spoke entirely without notes and to 

the delight and edification of all. At 

the close of his address he requested 

all who wished to renew their covenant 

with God to manifest it Jby 

standing, when nearly the entire 

audience rose to their feet. 

In the evening he spoke at the 

Central Union church to a crowded 

audience. His subject was "The 

conditions of discipleship," and his 

manly and able presentation of gospel 

truth was greatly enjoyed, and 

satisfied his hearers that he was a 

preacher of no ordinary ability. He 

speaks with great clearness and emphasis. 

The next service will be at the Y. 

M. C. A. hall Tuesday evening. 

Louisiana Sugar 3icn. 

The Louisiana sugar men have 

filed the following protest with the 

Ways and Means Committee: 

We, the undersigned rapresenta-tiveso- f 

the Louisiana sugar interests, 

have read a statement that we have 

consented to the substitution of free 

sugar in lieu of the duty on that 

article. "We desire to assure the 

committee that we have at no time 

consented to such a proposition, and 

wish to state we are opposed to any 

proposition that separates sugar 

from the other industries of the 

country affected by tariff legislation. 

We request that the present rates of 

duty on the grades of sugar that we 

produce be maintained, and that we 

shall have the protection for our industry 

that we are willing to concede 

to the other industries of the 

country. John Dymond, 

John Foss, 

Henry L. Laws, 

Q Henry Mackall, 

H. C. Warsioth. 

J. B. Curtis of Portland, Maine, 

has made nearly 1,000,000 in the 

manufacture of chewing-gum- . 

FOR SALE with Directions for Use by 

We do not hold onrserres responsiblefar-Mstatements 

made, or opinions expressedjty ev 

correspondents. 

Sir. Busli aal the I.e 

Mr. Editor: Are the 

of this city aware that 

rolvinir for success in th 

ercbants 

Bush is 

lection 

next at Koolau, mainlyn fifs pro 

mise to have the lepere-release- and 

sent home, or as he pjtts it, all who 

want to go? There aw 1,200 lepers 

MR. SAYFORD THU EVANGELIST. now, and if the privilege was given 

to them, one thousand of them 

would bolt for this cjty 

Do the people of Honolulu realize 

what this means? fhat it means 

nothing less than thjat these freed 

lepers shall be tuntfed out to enter 

our sugar and ria!p mills and help 

handle and mix trae sugar and rice 

that is packed in tibem. That they 

shall engage in majring poi for the 

natives and bread for the whites. 

The idea is too horrible to be enter, 

tained. Think ofja score of lepers 

located on each ox the sugar or rice 

plantations, ora few hundred of 

them located vn this city. Oh, 

( 

horrorl 

Advertisements. 

CORRESPONDENCE. 

And yet this ' is Mr. Bush's programme, 

backed by Mr. Cummins, 

Wilcox, and others of the National 

Reform party, who are aiding and 

abetting this hoiriblo work. For 

heaven's sake, let something bo 

done to check, the consummation 

of this damnable scheme, which 

will forever disgrace us as a nation. 

Citizen. 

An ingenious automatic machine 

has been invented by Mr. J. Hope, 

mechanical engineer of Liverpool. 

machine receives the cash, 

places it to the depositor's credit, 

and gives a receipt for the amount 

lodged. 

. Notice. 

A HAS BEEN 

a-- formed between Benjamin F. Dillingham, 

Mark P. Robinson, and William R. 

Castle, under tbe firm name of the Hawaiian 

Construction Company. All of said 

partners reside, in Honolulu, on the Island 

of Oahu. The business of said concern 

shall be: thejeonstruction and equipment 

of railways; filling and grading land: 

stone-crushin- g and quarrying; the manufacture 

of road, grading material; the construction 

off wharves, piers and docks; 

waterworks construction; and all business 

incidental to or connected with any of said 

departments. The Raid concern shall have 

an office in Honolulu on the Island of 

Oahu, but it proposes to undertake business 

in all parts of the Hawaiian Islands. 

The said partnership dates from the 1st day 

of April. 1890. 

Dated Honolulu, May 13. 1800. 

Hawaiian Construction Company by 

BENJAMIN F. DILLINGHAM. 

MARK P. ROBINSON. 

WILLIAM R. CASTLE. 

1322-2- lll-7- t 

DR. JOSEiPJEI HASS 

Hog and Poultry Bemedy 

A Certain Cure for the Diseases of 

SWINE AND POULTET. 

lst. It puts your pigs in first-cla- ss condition. 

2d. It stops cough, and regulates tbe bowels. 

3d. It will keep sows healthy during pregnancy, and superinduce a sound 

progeny. 

4th. It will arreat disease in every instance, if administered before the vital 

parts are beyond the reach of aid. 

5th. It destroys worms and hastens maturity. 

6th. It is a thorough preventive. Feeders who use it all the year round have 

no disease among their swine. 

7tli. It will repay its cost many times over in the extra pounds of pork it 

will make without extra feed. Hojis treated with it will gain two or more pounds, 

while others are gaining one. The reason is it regulates the digestive functions 

and enables the animal to convert every particle of food eaten into pork, involving 

no waste. Hundreds of testimonials from breeders in England, Germany, 

TESTIMONIALS: 

"Dr. Hass' Hog Remedy is a certain preventive of disease, making pigs thrive 

well and gain flesh fast. (Sd,) J. N. WALTON. Birmingham, Eng. 

(Purveyor to H. M. the Queen and H. R. H. the Prince of Whiles.) 

"Our experience has shown that Hass' Remedy will prevent disease in hogs and 

that the increase in flesh by its use more than covers the cost. 

"GILLILAND, HACKWORTH & BUCKLE8. 

" Coffey ville, Kansas. 

"A good investment as a pork producer, to say nothing of its preventing disease. 

"L. R. WOODS, Keene, Kentucky." 

"I do not think it safe to be without Hass' Remedy to prevent disease. Alter a 

thorough test I am sure it is a valuable medicine as well as a pork producer. 

"B. F. DORSEY, Breeder Perry, Illinois. 

1322 lll-2- m 

The 

HENEY DAVIS & CO., 

Exclusive Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. 

LE0MAED & E0SS 

ELLENSBUEGH, - J - - WASHINGTON. 

(HVE NOTICE 

rpHAT ORDERS FOR "SUNNYSIDE" PROPERTY AT PRE8ENT MAR- - 

..r"1'... uc oeui' uot iaieF lnan dv tne "Aiameaa " leaving Honolulu 

uu tuc uioi ui lua;, xotfu. 

One-fourth of the purchase money is sufficient to secure a contract. 

irice ot inside Lots 

Price of Corner Lots 

not 

; $ 150 

175 

00 each 

00 each 

aiiEuuv iu ui liegUUUUUIl. 

o-- 

The above notice does apfply in those cases where the propositions are 

umik 

INVESTORS IWILL PLEASE STATE: 

1st If they are American citizens, j 2d If not themselves American citiaew. bat 

married to the daughter of ah ilmerican citizen give wile's full name. 

1274 

112-l- y 

LEONHARD Al ROSS. Honolnhi THrwdr 

Elleiwbarth, Wash. 

: 

& 

ral 

n 

w$ 

I 

.a 

a

u 

m 

? 

EOYAL MHSIOALE. 

Their Majesties tlio King and Queen 

Give the First of a Series or Entertainments 

at the Palace A. Fine 

Programme. 

Tuesday evening Their Majesties 

the lung and Qneen gave the first 

of a series of mnsicales at Iolani 

Palace. .It was held in the blue 

room which was most tastily decorated 

with potted ferns and palms, 

and flowers. The folding doors between 

the blue room and the dining 

tall were thrown open, and chairs 

placed in the latter room were occupied 

by the invited guests. On one 

side of the blue room stood the grand 

piano. The arrangements which had 

been made for the entertainment of 

the guests were of the most perfect 

order and showed in all their details 

that Mr. James W. Robertson, H.M.'s 

Tlce-Chamberla- must have worked 

iard, and he is entitled to much 

credit Col. G. "W- - Macfarlane, H. 

M.'s Chamberlain, was most assiduous 

In his attention to those present 

during the evening, making the occasion 

a most enjoyable one throughout 

It certainly was a delightful 

afiair, the music was excellent and 

Their Majesties were most affable to 

all. One interesting feature was the 

display of the feather cloaks in the 

Throne room. The whole interior of 

the Palace was brilliantly illuminated 

with the electric light. Mrs. 

James "W. Robertson was in attendance 

on the Queen. Many of the 

toilets worn by the ladies were elegant 

Col. Macfarlane presented the 

guests to Their Majesties before the 

musicalo commenced. 

Those present were: Their Majesties 

tie King and Queen, H. E. H. 

Princess Xiiliuokalani, Hon. A. S. 

Cleghorn, Col. G. W. Macfarlane, 

H. M.'s Chamberlain, Mr. Jas. W. 

Robertson, H. M.'s Vice Chamberlain, 

and Mrs. Kobertson, Hon. J. L. 

Stevens, TJ. S. Minister Resident.and 

Mrs. Stevens, the Misses G. S. and 

2. M. Stevens, Major J. II. "Wbde-bous-e, 

H. B. M.'s Commissioner, and 

Mrs. "Wodehouse, Miss E. "Wode-bous- 

Mons.G.B. d'Anglade, French 

Commissioner, Senhor A. de Souza 

CanavarrOjPortugueseCommissioner, 

and Mrs. Canavarro, Hon. John A. 

Cummins, Eev. Alex, and Mrs.Mack-Intos- h. 

Miss von Holt, Capt. F. 

Mc-Gurle- y 

and Lieuts. Davenport and 

Fillette of ;the IT. S. S. Nipsic, Capt. 

St Claire and Lieuts. Colmore and 

Kennedy of H. B. M. S. Champion, 

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paty, Mrs. rf. A, 

Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilman. 

Mrs. Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. 

Scbaefer, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macfarlane, 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Carter, 

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Boardman, Mrs. 

J.LDowfiett Mr. and Mrs. G. D. 

Freeth, Prof, and Mrs. Sauvlet, Mr. 

and Mrs. "W. W. Dimond, Mr. 

and Mrs. A. F. Matschke, Mrs. 

H. Gillig, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. 

Dodge, Mrs. Gillig, Mr. and Mrs. J. 

R. S. Kynnersloy, Mr. and Mrs. 

AVray Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 

Purvis, 3Ir. and Mrs. J. F. Brown, 

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Macfarlane, Mr.' 

and Mrs. Joseph Hyman, Mrs. F. M. 

Hatch. Mrs. A. "W. Peterson, Mr. and 

Mrs. F. AY. Macfarlane, the Misses 

Jessie Kaufman, Paty, Caverly, 

Garter (2), Dowsett (2), Musgrave, 

Randall, Patch, Pepoon, Rolston, 

Davis, Crouch, Middeldyk, Hattie 

Hyman and May Cummins; Hons. E 

C. Macfarlane and J. T. Kalua, 

Messrs. R. A-- van Middeldyk, C. N. 

Spencer, Major Seward, H. Berger, 

ILWidemann, J. H. Boyd, F. S. 

linger, Geo. Xagle, Alfred Fowler, 

A. Herbert Pi. C. Monteagle, Capt. 

H. C. Houdlette. Edw. A. Keil, Dr 

Soule, Robt Hokstetlor, AY. B. 

Wood, Sheffield Phelps, AY. T. 

and F. B. Brandegee. 

The programme was as follows: 

TAKT I. 

Mon-sarr- at 

J. Overture The Knight of lircton 

Herman 

Roval Hawaiian String Orchestra. 

2. Duett Greeting Mendelssohn 

Mrs. J. F. Brown and Miss l'atch. 

S. Piano Solo- 

- Kapiolani Gavotte.. Sauvlet 

Dedicated to Her Majesty Kapiolani by 

Prof. G. Sauvlet. 

S. Song Serenade Schubert 

Mrs. V. W. Dimond. 

. Waltz Hale Nuua Sauvlet 

Dedicated to His Majesty King 

Kala-kau- a 

by Prof. G. Sauvlet. 

. Song Coll Me Back Denza 

Mrs. J. H. Paty. 

7. Selection U Trovatore. . 

-. Verdi 

Koyal Hawaiian String Orchestra. 

Intermission. 

t.u:t ii. 

. Overture Regina Bouillon 

Jloral Hawaiian String Orchestra. 

S. Song The Children's Home . .Cowen 

Miss Middledyk. 

18. Piano Solo Kalakaua Gavotte 

- Sauvlet 

Dedicated to His Majesty King 

Kala-ksu- a 

by Prof. G. Sauvlet. 

1L Song (a) Impatience Schubert 

(b) Thev All Love Jack .Adams 

Mr. K. "C. Monteagle. 

12. Duett for Piano Martha. S. Smith 

PxoL G. toanvlet and Master Hermann 

Widemann. 

13. Song "Waltz Gumbert 

Mrs. V. W. Dimond. 

M. Finale Kindred SoulsN . . . .Eilenberg 

Koyal Hawaiian String Orchestra. 

The" four numbers by the orchestra 

under the direction of Prof. Berger 

were excellently performed, and 

their playing shows much improvement 

since last heard in concert. 

The duett by Mrs. Brown and Miss 

Patch was rendered with inucu 

sweetness and taste. Prof. Sauvlet's 

three numbers and his accompaniments 

during the evening stamp him 

as a pianist of great ability. At 

times the piano was a trifle too loud 

for the singers. Mrs. Dimond has a 

really fine voice and she knows how 

to ase it Her low tones especially 

are rich and most enjoyable to listen 

' to. Both numbers were enthusiast 

ically applauded. AVhen Mrs. Paty 

ot her place near the piano much 

pleasure was felt by her audience, 

for she is rarely heard in pnblic 

uow. Her sweet voice has a charm 1 

ifi 

about it and on tin? occasion she 

sang beautifully. A new singer appeared 

at the musical e, Miss Middeldyk, 

a young lady with a soprano 

voice of nice quality and showing 

signs of being well trained. 

Miss Middeldyk is quite an acquisition 

to our musical circles. Mr. 

Monteagle gave his two songs with 

capital effect displaying a baritone 

voice of good quality. The piano 

duet by Master AYidemann and Prof. 

Sauvlet was well played. 

Refreshments were served between 

the two parts and also at the end of 

the programme. Before breaking up 

there was a dance or two in the 

throne room. 

MAUI NOTES. 

On Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m. 

occurred the fifth monthly medal 

shoot of the Maui Rifle Association. 

The wind was blowing very briskly 

at Kaluanui Range, .and consequently 

bull-eye- s were things of 

great uncertainty. Mr. N. Ormstead 

secured the first medal by a score of 

40, Mr. J. G. Anderson the second 

by a score of 3S, and Mr. AY. von 

Graevemeyer the third by making 

b3 points. The attendance was poor 

owing to the fact that quite a number 

of our enthusiastic riflemen were 

absent from the island. 

The Ladies' Aid Society gave iheir 

monthly " Social and Literary " at 

the Makawao Foreign Church last 

Thursday evening. The programme 

was short, but much appreciated. 

The Misses Stiles rendered a duet 

in a charming manner, their voices 

being very rich in tone and most 

melodious. 

Rev. E. P. Baker of Hilo delivered 

a very instructive sketch on his 

favorite study volcanoes. He holds 

the theory that the cause of volcanoes 

was the heat generated by 

the cooling of the earth's interior. 

The lecture was illustrated by some 

excellent diagrams kindly loaned by 

Mr. Frank Damon of Honolulu. 

Cake and lemonade terminated a 

most pleasant evening. 

Makawao, May 2, 1890. 

' m 

Moonlight Kxcursion. 

A wagonette drawn by four lively 

horses, conveyed a party of twelve 

ladies and gentlemen to the Pali 

on Tuesday evening. On the way 

up, the carnage was stopped at the 

Electric Light Station, and the 

whole party alighted, and were 

shown through the buildings. Mr. 

Lockwood the superintendent with 

his usual kindness, answered all 

questions, and his guests were much 

gratified by what they saw, and left 

with many expressions of thanks. 

After a rapid drive, during which 

the hills the songs that 

were sung, the Pali was reached. 

The new road over the Pali is a vast 

improvement, and the stone wall is 

not only an excellent thing for 

safety, but will add much to the 

appearance of the road. Although 

the atmosphere was a little hazy, a 

good view was had from the gap, 

and the lights of Kaneohe and Heeia 

twinkled brightly in the distance. 

Amid gay laughter and bursts of 

songs, a bountiful lunch was disposed 

of, and the ride home in the 

bright moonlight was very enjoyable. 

As there is "no picnic without 

rain" a little shower was added to 

the other pleasure. The party 

reached home just at midnight, having 

spent a delightful evening. The 

excursion was in honor of Mrs. A. 

R. Altnian who leaves with her 

daughter for the States on the Australia. 

Sale of Shares ami Bonds. 

There was quite a largo attendance 

at Mr. James F. Morgan's auction 

rooms Monday noon, when he 

offered shares and Government 

bonds for sale. Tho total amount 

realized was 19,025, the sale resulting 

as follows: 

One 5,000 Government G per 

cent, bond sold to Mr. Andre at 

110.50 total, 5,525; one ditto to 

Mr. Linderman at 109 total,5,450. 

Twenty live shares of the 

" iiniVniadi 

Inter-Islan- d 

Steam Navigation Co.'s stock 

sold to A7. Knudsen at 158, and ten 

at the same figure to F. Ordwood; 

one share Kapiolani Park Associa 

tion stock to T. S.Douglas for 15; 

ten shares of Hawaiian Agriculture 

Co., bid in, at 150; fifty Hawaiian 

Tramways Co., to order, at 7; five 

shares of "Wilder Steamship Co. to 

Mr. Linderman at 131. Ona hundred 

shares of Hawaiian Investment 

Co.'s stock and ten Ookala Plantation 

wore withdrawn. 

The U. S. S. Charleston. 

At tho close of an interesting arti 

cle upon this noted ship in the San 

Francisco News Letter of April 12th, 

occurs the following sentence which 

we republish as a pleasant endorse' 

ment of the justly popular insurance 

company therein referred to which 

cannot fail of being of interest to its 

many friends in Hawaii. 

"The Charleston was insured for 

100,000 in the Fireman's Fund Insurance 

Company, loss if any payable 

to the United States Government. 

The placing xl this large 

amount with our leading local company 

was most gratifying, and 

shows the esteem in which it is 

held." 

Accompanying the article is a very 

handsome full paged autotype presentation 

of the Charleston from a 

photograph by Britton & Rey of San 

Francisco, and for sale at the Hawaiian 

News Company. 

- I 1 i I in hi "n. h iiri Hi rtfjjtm Vwvjg 

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian 

Islands. April Term, 1890, 

in Banco. 

BEFORE JUDD, C J., Sl'cULLY AND J5ICK- - 

EETOX, J. J. DOLE, J., ABSENT. 

E. B. THOMAS VS. G. B. NORTON- - 

Petition for writ of quo warranto. 

The provisions of the Act "Relating 

to the Fire Department of Hono 

lulu," approved September 6, 18SS, 

constitute the Board of Representatives 

of the Fire Department 

the judges of the validity of elections 

of officers of the depart ment. 

The writ of quo warranto will not lie 

to inquire into tho validity of the 

election of First Assistant Engineer. 

Demurrer to petition sustained and 

writ quashed. 

OPINION OF THE COURT PER JUDD, C. J. 

AVe have examined this case and 

the well presented arguments of 

counsel on both sides and have come 

to the conclusion that the demurrer 

should be sustained and the writ 

quashed on the ground stated by 

Mr. Justice Bickerton in his opinion 

dated the 14th January, 1890. 

Honolulu, May 1, 1890. 

OPINION OF MR. JUSTICE BICKERTON 

APPEALED FROM. 

The petitioner prays that a writ of 

Quo AYarranto do issue directed to 

said George B. Norton enquiring by 

what authority he claims to hold the 

office of First Assistant Engineer of 

the Fire Department, and directing 

him to file his answer within the 

time limited by said writ; that upon 

due hearing the election lor said 

Assistant Engineer may be declared 

illegal, null and void, and the said 

Norton adjudged to have usurped 

said office and be ousted from the 

same, etc., etc. 

The defendant denies the plaintiff's 

petition on the following grounds: 

"1st. Because the Board of Representatives 

of said Fire Department 

are by law the judges of the validity 

of elections of officers of the Fire 

Department. 

2d. Because the complainant has 

not set out in his petition any facts 

which will support the same. 

3d. Because the remedy by Quo 

AYarranto is given by statute only in 

cases of corporations." 

And files a motion to quash the 

AYrit as follows: 

"Said defendant moves to quash 

the writ issued in the above named 

proceedings for the reason that there 

is no authority of law for tho issue 

of the same." 

This matter has been very fully 

argued by counsel on both Bides, and 

BhoWs that a great deal of work and 

research has been done by plaintiff's 

counsel to sustain his position. 

1 have given this matter very full 

and careful consideration, and have 

como to the conclusion that the case 

must be decided and disposed of on 

the first ground of demurrer, viz. : 

That the Board of Representatives 

of the said Fire Department are by 

law the judges of the validity of 

elections of the officers of the Fire Department. 

The Act of 1888 relating to the Fire 

Department of Honolulu is the law 

under which this ground comes. 

Section 4 reads: "The elections provided 

for in Section 2 of this Act 

shall be conducted in such manner 

as the bye-law- s of the Department 

shall prescribe. In case there shall 

be no election, or any office shall become 

vacant tho Minister of the Interior 

shall direct a new election." 

etc., etc. 

Section 10 provides that the Board 

of Representatives shall have power 

"to hear and determine appeals from 

decisions of company matters and 

other appeals, and make rules and 

regulations in all matters of appeal." 

Also "to make all necessary rules 

and regulations for the holding of 

any election or elections under this 

Act, to make rules, by-la- and regulations 

for the Fire Department and 

for carrying out the provisions of 

this Act." 

These sections certainly give the 

Fire Department full power to 

do all things necessary for the 

holding, conducting, and determining 

the result of elections, and 

must of necessity include tho power 

to decide who is elected, where there 

is any dispute. The Board of 

Repre-sentatives- do 

not preside at the elections. 

The secretary is chairman at 

the election for engineers with two 

tellers to assist him at the polls. 

(Section 8, It 

Bye-laws- .) 

cannot be 

contended that his decision is final. 

If tho chairman's decision is not 

satisfactory, or there are irregularities, 

or fraud in the voting, there 

must be an appeal from him. The 

question is to whom? It can only 

be to the Board of Representatives, 

for the Act provides that they shall 

hear and determine not only appeals 

from decisions in company matters, 

but all other appeals, and make rules 

and regulations in all matters of appeal. 

If it had been the intention of 

the Legislature to have only provided 

for appeals in company matters, 

they would not have made these 

other sweeping provisions. It is 

clear to me the Legislature intended 

to give and have given the Board of 

Representatives full power to act in 

all these matters. AYhat can be 

clearer than the language used in the 

latter part of Section 10? Viz.: " to 

make all necessary rules and regulations 

for the holding of any election 

or elections under this Act, to make 

rules, bye laws and regulations for 

the Fire Department, and for carrying 

out the provisions of this Act." 

One of the provisions of the Act is 

that there shall be a chief engineer 

and two assistants, to be elected 

biennially. Under Section 

4, in case of no election, the Minister 

of Interior shall direct a new elec-- 

tion. It could not be said 

the Minister of Interior could Say 

there was no election. Then who has 

tho authority? It is clear to me that 

the Board of Representatives only 

has. tbat authority uudur the Act, and 

all appeals .n election matters must" 

go to them, and they must decide. 

" Statutes must be interpreted according 

to the intent and meaning, 

and not always according to the 

letter." 

" A thing within the intention is 

within the Statute." 

"Statutes should be interpreted 

according to the most natural and 

obvious import of their language." 

"In construction of a Statute, 

every part of it must be viewed in 

connection with tho whole, so us to 

make all its parts harmonize if practicable 

and give a sensible and intelligent 

effect to each." 

" Every Legislative Act must have 

a reasonable construction." 

"That which is implied in a 

Statute, is as much a part of it as 

what is expressed." 

(Dwarris on Statutes. Potter's 

Edition, pp. 144 and 145.) 

Having come to the above conclusion 

it is unnecessary to go further ; 

for oven if I should find that the 

Fire Department was a quasi-corporatiothe 

writ should not issue. 

Section 44, p. 593, Compiled Laws, 

reads: "AYhere the Legislature has 

granted to a corporation the right to 

determine the validity of the elections 

of its members or officers, a writ 

shall not be issued for the purpose of 

inquiring into that fact." 

The demurrer is sustained on the 

first ground, and the motion to quash 

the writ issued is granted with costs. 

AY. A. Kinney for plaintiff; F. M. 

Hatch for defendant. 

January 14th, 1890. 

2v"cuj Stfujertiscntcnts. 

UP-TOW- N 

Book, fa and Stationery Store 


Full Supply of 

Spalding's Baseball Goods, 

Including Bats, Masks, Gloves; League 

Balls, etc. Fine new line of 

Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Indian Clubs, 

all weights; etc, 

MUSIC, NOVELS, 

STAPLE STATIONERY, 

Etc., Etc. ' 

Sole Agent for the 

Merritt Type Writer. 

An Instrument which has no equal for 

the money price $17.50. Circulars forwarded 

on application. 

TH0S. G THKUAT, 

VKOPBIETOn. 

1303-1- 51 

Certificate of Registration of Copyright. 

Departmekt of the Interior, ) 

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.) 

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE 

that in accordance with the pro- 

visions of Section 2 Chapter 3 of the Session 

Laws of 1883, JAMES J. WILLIAMS has 

filed in the office of the Minister of the Interior 

an application for a Certificate of 

Copyright for a Photograph of Natives 

Eating Poi, which said application is accompanied 

by the Oath of the said applicant 

that he is the original and first author 

of said Photograph. 

Now, therefore, this Certificate is to 

grant unto the said James J. Williams, his 

heirs or assigns for the terra of Twenty 

Years from the twenty-secon- d day of 

April, one thousand eight hundred and 

ninety, the exclusive right to print, reprint, 

publish, use and vend the said Photograph 

throughout the Hawaiian Kingdom. 

In witness whereof I have caused this 

Certificate to be issued at Honolulu, this 

22d day of April, A. D., 1890, and the Seal 

of the Depaitment of the Interior to be 

hereto affixed. 

L. s. L. A. THURSTON, 


97-- 4t 1320-8-t 

Certificate of .Registration of Copyright. 

Department of tiie Interior. ) 

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands 

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE 

that in accordance with the pro- 

visions of Section 2 Chapter 3 of the Session 

Laws of 1888, JAMES J. WILLIAMS has 

filed iu the office of the Minister of the Interior 

an application for a Certificate of 

Copyright for a Photograph of Her late 

Royal Highness, the Princess Likelike, 

which said application is accompanied by 

the oath of the said applicant that he is the 

original and first author of said Photograph. 

Now, therefore, this Certificate is to 

grant unto the said James J. Williams, his 

heirs or assigns for the term of Twenty 

Years from the twenty-secon- d day of 

April, one thousand eight hundred and 

ninety, the exclusive right to print, reprint, 

publish, use and vend the said Photograph 

throughout the Hawaiian Kingdom. 

In witness whereof I have caused this 

Certificate to be issued at Honolulu, this 

22d day of April, A. D., 1890, and the seal 

of the Department of the Interior to be 

hereto affixed. 

l.s. L.A.THURSTON, 


ISTOTICB. 

NOTICE 

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 

this day sold all my right, title 

and interest in my present line of business 

as Merchant Tailor and Drv Goods Dealer, 

at No. 59 Nuuanu street, Honolulu, to Goo 

Kim & Co. 

AH accounts due to or owed by me prior 

to 1st May, 1890, must be paid to or by me. 

1321-- 2t 103-l- w GOO KIM. 

tfjj?-ggSBLJ- 

rfTof 

RUPTURE 

DR. PIERCE'S 

XAGHETIC ELASTIC 

i m. KUHar'Ualy Electric Trsu 

id the world. Nt Iron Huspi or Steel 

Trass his radically cured tboauodi 

Ditieota. EitAh 1R75. Pxrfatfitrinr Inuul 

lent to all puts of tbs world sod w suns tes safe 

rorfoIlprtjeuIars,writaorPsBiphletNo.l. 

Address, M. E. Trau Co7W Sacramento 8treet. 

San Francisco. CaL. U. S. A. ForPiles nss onrNew 

Instrument for Borne IrsstmsiiU FriMltBorW3l 

,'Ij.v-V- A 

iNcru SUtocriisEiiicnts. 

IS IT SUICIDE? 

Mark Twain tells the story: that at the 

inquest held on the body of Buck Fanshaw 

who during tho delirium of a raging 

typhoid fever had taken arsenic, shot him 

self through the body, cut his throat, and 

jumped out of a four-stor- y window, breaking 

his neok the jury, after duo deliberation, 

sad and tearful, but with intelligence 

unblinded by its sorrow, brought in a verdict 

of " death by the visitation of God." 

Buck undoubtedly committed suicide, and 

so does every one who neglects the first 

symptoms of approaching sickness and disease. 

Nature always gives ample notice of 

any disturbance of physical processes : 

sometimes it is neuralgia, sometimes a 

sharp shooting pain in the abdoidtm or side, 

or h dnll or throbbing headache; no two 

pcrs jiis ytt the same symptoms. What you 

have to do is to attack tue first symptoms, 

for if consumption, dropsy, cancer or 

Blight's disease once gets a start, you cap-n- ot 

stop its headlong course to the grave. 

These are facts there is no disputing, for 

all the medical skill in the world cannot do 

muoh for you when real org.inic disease has 

bot in. 

We emphatically recommend Clements' 

Tonio because we know by personal experience 

and by the evidence of influential and 

reliable people who have used it that it will 

do good and prevent disease. Clements' 

Tonic is a medioine that invigorates and 

strengthens the entire corporal organism ; 

it does not only affect certain members but 

strengthens the whole system, thus prevent 

ing tne attacks of disease. 

The Tnmut and Adelong Tunes says : 

" Clemen tb' Tonic certainly deserves the 

popularity it has acquired, we have had proof 

positive, in oases (under our notice) in this 

ueignbouroood, ot its valuable properties." 

Mr. T. Garrett, M. P., says: "Ihave 

taken Clements' Tonic with great advantage." 

Mr. John Plumraer, (Fort-stree- t- Public 

School) Bays: "Mrs. Plummer has frequently 

derived great benefit from the use 

of Clements' Tonic." 

Mr. S. D. Wood (Verger of All Saints 

Cathedral, Bathurst), writes: ''That he 

found Clements' Tonic a grand pick-me-u- p 

and it completely cured him cf low 

spirits indigestion, giddiness and humming 

noises in the ears." 

Mr. G. Swan, Jnneo Junction, who suffered 

from debility, cardiao weakness ana nervousness, 

following on typhoid, took Clements' 

Tonio and says, "That after taking 

6 or 7 bottles his health was fully restored, 

and that be can now eat anything and do 

any reasonable amount of work, whereas 

before taking Clements' Tonic he could do 

none at all." 

Clements' Tonic can be obtained from 

all medicine dealers or from 

EOLLISTER & CO., 109 Fort St. 

1320 

102-lr- a 

THEJBISDOInT 

Iron and Locomotive Works, 

Corner of Heal and Howard Streets, 

San Francisco .....California 

W.H.TAYLOB President 

K.S.MOOBE : Superintendent 

Builders of Steam Machinery 

In all Its branches. 

Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines & Boilers, 

High Pressure or Compound. 

8TEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete, 

with hulls ot wood, Iron or composite. 

OBDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad 

visable. 

BTEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs constructed 

with reference to the trade in which 

the; are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and 

draft of water gnaranteed. 

SUGAE MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery 

made after the most approved plans. Also, alt 

Boiler Iron Work connected therewith. 

WATEB PIPE, of Boilor 01 sheet Iron, of any 

size, made In suitable lengths for connecting 

together, or Sheets rolled, pnnched and packed 

for shipment, ready to be riveted on the 

ground. 

HYDBAUL1C BIVETINO, Boiler Work and Water 

Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by 

hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality of 

work belnc far superior to hand work. 

SHIP WORE, Ship and Steam Capstans, Stead 

Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made 

after the most approved plans. 

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific 

Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler. 

POMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or 

city works' purposes, built with the celebrated 

Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other 

pump. 

JOHN DIJJR Honolulu 

13m Boom No. 3, upstairs, Bpreckels' Block 

FILTER PRESSES. 

Paa.uhac Plantation, 

1 

Hawaii, March 9, 1888. 

Rlsdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran-- . 

Cisco. 

Gentlemen We have used two of your 

Filter I'resseHthisseason. They 

are convenient, easily handled and are working 

entirely to our satisfaction. I can recommend 

no improvement on them. 

Very respectfully yours. . 

(signed) A. Moobk, 

Manager. Paauhau Plantation. 

Heeia, Sept. 28, 1883. 

Mb. Jorx Dxeb, Agent Bisdon Iron Works, 

Honolulu. 

Deab Sib: PleaBe ship us one of your 30 

Compartment Filter Presses. 

210 square feet 

surface, same as the one supplied us last season, 

which I am pleased to say has given us entire 

satisfaction. Yours trnly, 

GEO. B. EWABT, 

Manager Heeia Agricultural Co. 

These Presses are made extra heavy for 

high pressures, occupies a floor space of llx 

4 ft., and presents a filtering; surface of 240 

square feet. A limited number in stock In 

Honolulu and are sold t very low prices. 

IMsdon Iron & Loco. WorUg, 

San Francisco. 

For particulars enquire of 

JOHN DYEB Honolul 

Boom No. 3 Sprockets' Block: 

234 W. G. IKWIN Si Co., Agents 

EGGS FOR SETTING 

FKOMTHOKOUGH-bre- d 

White Faced 

Black Spanish and 

BrownLeghorn Hens. 

Orders taken for all 

kinds of Thorough 

bred Poultry from the yards of one of the 

largest and best Breeders on the Pacific 

Coast. Apply to 

S. P. SIMONDS, 

1308 34-3- m 182 King Street. 

.ICcrci la H 

JHRQoanstMd Pl 

KJW 

TO i DA78 

Big G has given universal 

satisfaction in tho 

cure of Gonorrhoea and 

cot uV 

came Stricter. Gleet. I prescribe it and 

E3 Urdu! by the 

it to all sufferers. 

A.J.STOSEB,M.D., 

Decatur, III. 

price, si.ee. 

Sold by DruRgiats. 

Hollistek & Co., Wholesale Agents. 

BzssOn, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents 

-- - e 

- " 

iNcta Stoteriist'rHittt. 

Ex Bark Joliii I Brewer 

128 DAYS ITBOM: BOSTON". 

C. BREWER & GO. 

Offer For Sale, 

1 Variety of Vehicles 

Consisting of 

Side Bar and Conung Buggies, 

Extension Top'fitlriolet, 

Village Carts, 

8 

Ext Top Side Br, 

From the Celebrated Manufactory of Geo. 

L. Brownell, New Bedford. Also, 

PHAETONS 

STTRItY CABRY-ATJ.- S, 

2PLAJSTO-03O- X BTJGG-IES- , 

EXPEESS "WAGONS, 

MTDTiE CARTS, 

Of the well-know- n Dole & Osgood make. 

'The public are invited to inspect 

these Goods at the store ot 

C. BREWER & CO., 

101 1321-lr- a 3t Queen Street. 

Baldwin Locomotives! 

The ' undersigned having been appointed 

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands 

FOR THE CELEBRATED 

Baldwin Locomotives 

From the Works of 

Burnham, Parry, Williams & Co., 

Philadelphia, Penn,, 

Are now prepared to give estimates and 

receive orders for these engines, of any 

size and style. 

The Baldwin Locomotive Wokks are 

now manufacturing a style of Locomotive 

particularly adopted 

For Plantation Purposes, 

A number of which have recently been 

received at these Islands, and we will 

have pleasure in furnishing Plantation 

Agents and Managers with particulars of 

same. 

Tho superiority of these Locomotives 

over all other makes is not only known 

here but is acknowledged throughout the 

United States. 

WM. a. IRWIN & ca, 

Agents for Hawaiian Islands. 

21 1307 

CASTLE & C00KE, 

Life, Fire and Marine 

Insurance Agents ! 

AGENTS FOB! 

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. 

OP BOSTON. 

Mna. Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford. 

UNION" 

insurance Oomplany 

FIRE AND MARINE, 

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. 

lUMl-- y 

CHAS. BREWER &' CO.'S 

Boston Line of Packets. 

TfPfTJT'P.naTUTT.T. TT.Tai? 

ifiVo nnftpo 41,at llio finA 

il 

caiHssSf' 

BARK EDWARD MAY 

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to load 

for this port during July next. 

For further particulars apply to 

74 1316--y G. BREWER & CO- - 

WW 1863 Yills 

Pioneer Steam 

CANDY FACTORY ASD BAKERY. 

F. HORN Practioal Uoniectioner, 

Pastry Cook ami Baker. 

No. 71 Uote St. - Tdepfcone 71. 

1908 3$-t-f 

-

atk: 

&m 

as- - 

A. 

asm 

1T 

1 f 

1 1 

St JL J 

I II 

,1 t 

3S 

bas' 

tra 

fee! 

9 

cej 

3ER0UBLE AT MILLS COLLEGE. 

'Posilbllity That President Stratum may 

JeIsn There lias Been a Smothered 

Scandal, and Friends say This Withhold! 

nil Itesignation. 

For some time past there has 

been talk of friction at Mills College 

between .Mrs. Mills and the 

president, Dr. Stratton. The matter 

--was kept qniet for a time, and the 

state of affairs was only known to 

those intimately acquainted with 

the management of the institution, 

the trustees and members of the 

faculty. It finally became a matter 

of public comment, and ten days or 

trwo weeks ago the reports first 

reached the Enquirer. These rumors 

were of improper acts on the 

part of President Stratton, in fact, 

amounted to serious charges of the 

gravest moral delinquency. His 

friends promptlj denied that there 

was one word of truth in the 

charges. Thinking that whatever 

might be the truth about the matter 

the college was bound to be the 

--worst sufferer by the ventilation of 

the scandal, the Enquirer took no 

step toward publication of the matter. 

It was hoped that all newspapers 

would take the same view of 

the situation, and that the facts 

would be ascertained and justice 

done without injurious publicity.But 

to-da- y it was learned that newspaper 

reporters were at work on the 

sensation and that publication was 

inevitable. "Ve think it proper, 

under these circumstances to publish 

certain facts, purposely omitting 

details, which as circulated, 

may be true or false, and are cer 

tainly disagreeable. 

In response to all inquiries the 

trustees have been found very reluctant 

to say anything concerning 

the matter. The facts, however, as 

near as could be ascertained, are as" 

follows: Some time in January one 

of the assistant teachers at JJills 

informed Dr. Stratton that she 

would make some charges against 

him of indiscreet conduct. Dr. 

Stratton immediately went to the 

Board of Trustees and stated the 

information he. had received and 

demanded an investigation. Thereupon 

the Board held several meetings 

and heard the statements of 

all the teachers who chose to come 

before them who were only three 

or four in number. 

All the members of the Board 

were present except two and as a 

result of the investigation the 

unanimouslj- - adopted a report and 

resolution, a copy of which the reporter 

was unable to obtain, but 

which it was ascertained was substantially 

as follows: 

That the charges should not be 

entertained and the official standing 

of all the teachers should remain 

as before the investigation. 

The board recommended that .ill 

the parties connected with the differences 

out of which the charges 

appeared to arise should lay aside 

all feelings of anger, and should 

work together in a spirit of loyalty 

to Mills College, remembering 

that the college work was of 

greater consequence than all questions 

of official precedence." 

We are assured that this resolution 

was adopted at the suggestion 

of a trustee who was not a particular 

friend of President Stratton, 

and that Dr. Stratton insisted that 

the idea of his resignation at any 

time should not be a condition of 

the adoption of the resolution. Dr. 

Stratton did not call witnesses on 

his own behalf but he made a full 

and complete denial of the material 

facts and charges and gave a recital 

of the annoyances and antagonisms 

wh;ch he had found in the 

performance of his duties as president 

of the college. The statement 

is also made by Dr. Stratton and 

his friends that he has not resigned 

nor written a resignation, and does 

not intend to do so under the pressure 

of any charges or suspicions 

of conduct unbecoming his previous 

character and reputation as a 

Christian minister. 

At the same time it is stated by 

his friends that for other reasons 

principally that he has not been allowed 

to be more than a figurehead 

at the college and not to exercise 

any real authority he would 

be glad to resign if he could do it 

without seeming to confess that 

there is foundation for charges of 

improper conduct. 

It is stated that the alleged acts 

which constitute the basis of the 

charges against President Sratton 

relate to a period a year or a year 

and a half ago j that his accusers 

are teachers in the seminary, and 

that no. "students are in anyway 

connected with the charges. 

ficv. C. C. Stratton, D. D., who 

succeeded'Homer Spraguo as President 

of UOIIb College, was formerly 

President of the University of 

the Pacific at San Jose, and it was 

at the urgent solicitation of the 

Board of Trustees of Mills College 

that he occupied the position. Dr. 

Stratton assumed his duties at Mills 

some three years ago and has since 

resided there with his wife and 

family. He is a minister of the 

Jfethodist Church and a Doctor of 

Divinity. Oakland Enqaircr.J 

N 

CONGRESS. 

The Closing Segslon Mr. Blaine Upon 

the Tatriotic "Work of the Conference. 

At noon April 19th, the Pan-Americ- 

Conference adjourned at 

"Washington sine die. 

After the transaction of somo 

routine business and the adoption 

of resolutions offered by Delegate 

Alfonso of Chili, pledging the sympathetic 

association of the members 

of the conference with the quadro-centonni- al 

celebration of the discovery 

of America, and by Delegate 

Bolet Peraza of Venezuela, expressing 

their gratitude for the hospitality 

of the United States, a motion 

to adjourn sine die was made 

and put to a vote. 

At 11:50 A. M. Mr. Blaine, rising 

to announce the result, said: 

Gentlemen: I withholdfor a moment 

the word of final adjournment 

of tho International American Conference, 

in ordor that I may express 

to you tho profound satisfaction 

with which the Government of the 

United States regards the --work 

that has been accomplished b' the 

International Conference. Tho importance 

of the subjects which have 

claimed your attention, the comprehensive 

intelligence and. watchful 

patriotism which you have brought 

to their discussion, must challenge 

the confidence and secure the admiration 

of the Governments and 

peoples whom you represent, while 

that larger patriotism which 

coi-stitul- es 

the fraternity of nations 

has received from you an impulse 

snehastho world has not before 

seen. Tho extent and value of all 

that has been worthily achieved by 

your conference cannot be measured 

to-da- y. We stand too near it; time 

will define and heighten the estimate 

of your ork; experience will 

confirm our present faith; .final results 

will bo your vindication and 

your triumph. If, in this closing 

hour, the conference had but one 

deed to celebrate, Ave should daro 

call tho world's attention to the 

deliberate, confident, solemn dedication 

of two great continents to 

peace, and to the prosperity which 

has peace for its foundation. Wo 

hold up' this new Magna Charta, 

which abolishes war and substitutes 

arbitration between the American 

Republics, as the first and great 

fruit of the international American 

Conference. That noblest of Americans, 

the aged poet and philanthropist 

"Whittier is the first to 

send his salutation and his benediction, 

declaring: "If in tho spirit of 

peace the American Conference 

agrees upon a rule of arbitration 

which shall make war in this hemisphere 

well nigh impossible, its 

session will prove one of the most 

important events in the history of 

tho world." I am instructed by 

m 

tho President to express the wish 

that before the members of the conference 

shall leave for their distant 

homes they accept the hospitality 

of the United States in a.visit to the 

southern section of the Union, similar 

to the one they have already 

made to the eastern and western 

sections. The President trusts that 

the tour will not only be a pleasant 

incident of your farewell to tho 

country, but that you will find advantage 

in a visit to so interesting 

and important a part of our republic. 

May I express to you, gentlemen, 

my deep appreciation of the 

honor you did me in calling me to 

preside over your deliberations. 

Your kindness has been unceasing, 

and for your formal words of approval 

I offer you my sincerest 

gratitude. Invoking the blessing 

of Almighty God upon the patri-otic'an- d 

fraternal work which has 

been hero begun for tho good of 

mankind, I now declare the American 

International Conference ad 

journed without day. 

The delivery of the address was 

characterized by Mr. Blaine's customary 

deliberate emphasis, and 

also by ovidonces of deep feeling 

on his part. Toward tho close his 

voice trembled with emotion, and 

when he took his seat the Council 

Chamber rang with hearty and 

long continued applause. The members 

of the conference then took 

carriages to the. Executive Mansion 

to pay their parting respects 

to the President. On arrival they 

were received by tho President in 

the East Kooin shortly after noon, 

each of them being introduced to 

him personally by Secrotary Blaine. 

The President then spoke as follows: 

" I find in this parting call of 

the delegates of the Conference of 

American States both pain and 

pleasure. I participate in the regret 

which the delegates from tho 

United States feel who are to part 

with those from other countries. I 

take pleasure in tho knowledge of 

the fact that your labors have been 

brought to a happy conclusion. 

The differences of opinion have 

been happily reconciled. I remark 

with plcasuro the proposition 

which will be productive of peace 

among the American States represented 

in tho conference. It will 

bo without excuse if one of them 

shall lift & hostile hand against the 

other. We gave you the other day 

a Teview of a small detachment of 

the American army- - not to show 

you that we have ah army, but that 

tiAWAllAN yiZfiBfr. TUEgllt, MAY , li 

gjAaifc 

we have none; that our securities 

are lodged with our people, and 

that they are safe. We rejoice that 

you have found in the organization 

of our country something which 

commends itself to your own. "We 

shall bo glad to receive now lessons 

in return. In conclusion, I find 

much to approve in the friendly 

purposes of tho conference toward 

this Government, and I will bid 

each and every ono of you a heartfelt 

good bye." 

Tho remarks of the President 

were greeted with applause. 

a 

CHURCH MEETING. 

The Second Congregation of St. Andrew's 

Cathedral Elects Churchwardens 

and Other Officers. 

A meeting of the male members of 

the second English-speakin- g congrer 

gation of St. Andrew's Cathedral 

was held "Wednesday evening in the 

Sunday school room. The rector, 

KevAlexander Mackintosh, presided, 

and there was a very good attendance. 

After prayer, the minutes of the 

previous meetings were read by Mr. 

T. R "Walker and approved. 

The same gentleman also read a 

statement of the churchwardens' accounts 

for the past year, which was 

accepted, the thanks of the meeting 

being voted to the two gentlemen, 

Messrs. T. E. "Walker and T. May, 

who had so ably filled the arduous 

duties. 

Messrs. T. R. Walker and T. 

May were unanimously 

churchwardens for the ensuing year. 

The other officers elected were: 

Sidesman, Capt. H. W. Mist, E. N., 

Hon. M. P. Eobinson, Messrs. E. W. 

Jordan, J. W. Podmore, John Gil-filla-n 

and D. Berry; Choir Committee, 

Messrs. T. May, T. M. Starkey 

and Chas. Crozier; Finance Committee, 

Hons. A. S. Cleghorn and M, 

P. Eobinson and the two churchwardens. 

This concluded the real 

business of the meeting. 

Mr. Walker then read some of the 

innumerable letters received from 

the Bishop. They related to the 

proportion that the second congre 

gation should pay towards the expenses 

of the cathedral, and also to 

a matter of interest. The latter has 

been paid under protest awaiting 

the action of the Synod. With regard 

to the running expenses of 

the cathedral, the Bishop says it is 

determined that the second congregation 

shall pay pro rata according 

to its contributions, which means in 

plain words, that the said congrega- 

three-fourth- tion shall pay s of the 

running expenses and the Bishop's 

congregation only one-fourt- h. 

A motion was made that the matter 

be referred to the Finance Committee, 

to find out about this claim 

of pro rata, which was not sufficiently 

clear. 

One speaker said that many mem? 

bers of the second congregation 

entertained considerable feeling 

against this matter, and would not 

contribute anything to the offertory, 

but let their contributions go in another 

channel. He classified the 

claim as preposterously absurd and 

really suicidal. 

Another speaker said it pleased 

the head of the church to lose sight 

of the fact that there was a second 

congregation, judging by appointments 

that had been made. 

The rector made some extremely 

sensible remarks with regard to the 

future work of the congregation. He 

was tired of this playing of things. 

If all things were done properly-therwas 

no need for help from the 

outside. Taxation must be representation. 

He spoke of the building at 

present used as a vestry, hoping that 

ere long the way would be clear to 

the erection of one stoiy of the tower. 

The motion to refer the matter of 

pro rata of running expenses to the 

Finance committee was then put and 

carried unanimously. The meeting 

then adjourned. 

The financial condition of the 

second congregation is excellent, its 

services are largely attended, the 

rector is popular with all classes, the 

Sunday school is largely increasing, 

and with the efficient officers elected 

at the meeting, the prospects for the 

ensuing year- - are most encouraging. 

Honolulu Arlon'a Hall. 

The cosy hall occupied by the 

Honolulu Arion society, is to receive 

some very handsome pictures, now 

being framed and prepared for hanging. 

There are nine in all, and they 

are photographed from oil paintings 

in the Eoyal Mausoleum, Berlin 

The firm of whom they were obtained 

is the only one allowed to copy from 

those oil paintings. The pictures 

which are 36x42 are as follows: 

Leaving the paternal home; a French 

prisoner taking leave of his wjfe; 

The Huntsman's story; Bremer regiment 

at Eoigny, Dec. 2, 1870; 

William II. on his yacht 

; Emperor William I. with 

his generals; Engagement of Prince 

Henry of Prussia; Emperor I. at the 

tomb of his parents, July 19, 1870; 

.General Beille bringing Napoleon's 

letter to King "William before Sedan. 

They are really a grand collection, 

and are now being framed at the art 

rooms of the Pacific Hardware'Com-pan- y 

under the direction of Mr. J.-E- v 

Torbert. Those of the Emperors are 

to be placed in gold frames, the 

others in oxodised silver. Two of 

them are now on exhibition at the 

Pacific Hardware Co.'s store. 

Seven hundred porters have been 

engaged for the Emin expedition 

nto Africa. - 

rn 

COLONIAL NEWS. 

ifefo, 

Influenza of a severe typo is very 

prevalent in Victoria. 

South Australia is suffering from 

a pest of locusts, and farmers report 

groat destruction to crops and 

grass, 

The steamer Scotia, with tho 

New Zealand duplicate cable, arrived 

at Sydney April 17th from 

London. 

McLean- - defeated Matterson in 

tho sculling race at Sydney, March 

28th, by- - twenty lengths. Stans-bur- y 

and O'Connor row for 500 a 

side on June 23d. 

Thomas Cosgrove, a Sydney auctioneer, 

charged with attempting to 

destroy a stable in Castlereagh 

Street with dynamite, has been sentenced 

to ten years' hard labor. 

Professor Drummond, author of 

"Natural Law m the Spiritual 

World," has arrived at Adelaide. 

He propeses to deliver a series of 

semi-private lectures in the colonies. 

Ninety-si- x cases of diphtheria 

were reported in Victoria during 

the week ending March 24th, of 

which twenty-fiv- e resulted fatally. 

During the same period there were 

218 cases of typhoid. 

Crombie, a Melbourne publican, 

has been committed for trial for 

the manslaughter of Eobinson, 

whom he struck with an umbrella 

point, penetrating the eye to tho 

brain. 

As a result of the inquiry into 

the wreck of the Quetfa, the Marine 

Board has formally notified 

tho Board of Trade that they consider 

the pilot and officera 'of the 

vessel exonerated from all blamo. 

A seam of coal six feet thick has 

been discovered at Liverpool, 22 

miles south of Sydney. This seam, 

is 2,500 feet down, and the discovery 

proves beyond doubt that the 

coal seams are not thinning out 

towards Sydney to such an extent 

as is commonly believed. 

There is great excitement at 

Perth, Western Australia, consequent 

upon of gold, which is 

said to be the richest yet made in 

the colony. A thousand ounces of; 

gold and nuggets have been found' 

at Ashburton, tho scene of the 

find. 

A despatch from Sydney April 

19th says; a great burst in tho embankments 

at Bourke took place 

yesterday, and when it was found 

the bank could not be repaired tho 

wildest excitement prevailed. The 

town is in a dangerous position, 

and is now an island with miles of 

water round it. 

A severe hurricane has been experienced 

at King George's Sound, 

Western Australia, and several of 

the coasting vessels have been 

wrecked, including the Undine, 

which recently was ono of the gunr 

boats on tho Australian station. 

No fatalities have, however, been 

reported. 

A slight panic occurred in Melbourne 

April 11th through tho tele 

phone wires coming in contact 

with wires used for electric lighting 

purposes, and then caesing several 

incipient fires. The Government 

having been approached on 

the subject, they hove stated their 

intention to introduce a bill for 

effectively supervising overhead 

r wires. 

At a special meeting of tho Federated 

Seamen's Union, held at Sydney, 

it was decided to withdraw 

from the Maritime Council. It is 

alleged that tho latter body usurped 

the executive's functions in try-lin- g 

to form a Coasting Seamen's 

Union, against the expressed desire 

of the Seamen's Union. Any 

seamen adhering to the Coastal 

Union after May 17 will be debarred 

from ever joining tho Federated 

Seamen's Union, and any who 

have already joined, must resign on 

pain of expulsion. 

$itra SUrocrtiscnmits. 

Corporation Notice. 

'AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 

o- the stockholders of the "Mokaenui 

Sugar Cd. held this day at the offlce'of "W. 

jC. Achi, Esq., in Honolulu, the following 

jofficers were elected for the ensuing year: 

"V. .0. Achi President 

Vice-Preside- nt 

J.K. Hanuna 

Enoch Johnson 

Secretary 

S. M.Kaaakai Treasnrer 

"W. H. Cummings Auditor 

The above officers constitute the Board 

of Directors. ENOCH JOHNSON. 

Secretary Mokaenui Sugar Co. 

Honolulu, May 5. 1890. 1322 103-- U 

NOTICE. 

ArVING BOUGHT OUT THE 

H npw of J. N. S. William d 'and K. More 

ifc Go., and imported the heavy machinery 

necessary in order that we may be able to 

Ho all classes of work in our line, we are 

now prepared to carry on a business as 

Engineers and Iron Founders,- - manufacturing 

Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, 

bteam Engines, etc., etc. We 

make a specialty of manufacturing Diffusion 

Machinery in all its branches, and 

guarantee all work to be done on the shortest 

possible notice. 

Special attention will be, paid to city 

brders for making or repairing Machinery, 

and the work done at reasonahle' rates. 

We trust that by a close attention in executing 

our orders we, will soqn gain our 

share in the foundry work of the Kingdom. 

UNION IliON WORKS CO.. 

J. N. 8. ffuXUMs, Manager. 

Office and Works.,Esplanade, Honolulu. 

1319"92-2-w 

'.. 

38tm uwiismcnts. 

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGEKCX; 

Corner of Fort and .Merchant Streets, Honolulu, 

Hawaiian Islands. ; N, 

GENERAL AGENTS, EXPERT 

ACCOUNTiAJSTTS --AJSTD 

COLLEOTOK8, .; f 

REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIKE INSURANCE AGENTS, COSTOM 

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS. 

o 

Departments of Business: 

Books and Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted. 

Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made- - 

- 

a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts of Titles, furnisnea 

Legal Documents and Papees of every description carefully drawn and handsomely 

engrossed. . 

Copying and Translating in all languages, in general use in this Jingaom.- - ..... 

KeAl Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.' 

Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and'rents collected., 

Fiee and Life Insurance effected in first-clas- s Insurance Companies. 

Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch. 

Loans Negotiated at Favoeable. Rates. 

Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers. 

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished. 

Any Article Purchased or sold on commission. 

Inter-Islan-d Orders will receive particular attention. 

AIL BUSINESS! ENTRUSTED TO OUR CA RET 'WILL .RECEIVE PttOMRI 

AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.' 

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e yeare:in 

New York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all businesa of an 

intricate and complicated nature, or reqnirinir tact and discretion, and respectfully 

solicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY- - 

Bell Telephone No. 274. - 29 1304-1- 1 

WAIALAE BBEEDIIGf EANGH 

3?edigrees of all Horses KZept. 

BREEDING DEPARTMEiVJ? ! SALE DEHARTAIENT. 

The following Fine Animals will stand 

for Service at the Ranch, Waialae: 

"Well-bre- d. MA-IREST.- 

Stallion " " 

Norman Stallion 

" GKRCTWL." 

Thoroughbred Stal. "jVIIDISnGrHLT." 

"PIXil-O-A-O- 

Two Native Stallions 

" and " IFKAJSTK." 

A. "Well-"bre- a Ivenfruclcy JACK. 

; 

FOR SALE: 

Stallions of "Various Breeds. 

Mares with or without Foul 

2?urpose. 

Horses Tor any 

BREAKING DEPARTMENT 

A Skilful BREAKER and TRAINER 

is employed on the Ranch. 

Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breaking 

and Training Horses. 

PA.TJX, !B. ISENBEEG..,, , 

' 

131-i-l- 02-G- m .' '"" " . 

GASTLE & GOOKlr: --"- 

:." 

IMPORTERS, 

Shipping and Commission MbrcMAts 

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS. 

DEALERS rN 

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS- - 

r 

PIveA.N"TATlON SUPPLIES, 

Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools, 

HOUSE FURNISHING GODW 

. Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods," and 

General Merchandise. 

iBlake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals, 

?ilco'x & Gibbs. and Remington Sewing Machines, 

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines. 

wo l- -r 

CETSTAL SODA WOEES 

JOHN GRACE, Proprietor. 

SOLE MANUFACTURER , OF THE 

SO. o4 KING STREET. 

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ' 

SAESAPAEILLA AID IRGK WATMr 

GMJN&EK ALE, 

Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Sdilffl . 

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc. 

ALL AREATEO WATERS GUARANTEED TURf. 

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. TO. 

Ill 1296-Jy-- 

t 

i.iii' 

"cA 

- ', 

i.T: i .'--- 

Mutual 284-- ' 

a 

t 

- &l 

5!3 

H 

. m 

:"M 

f . I 

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- 

j- - 

. 

yT--: 

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I 

to 

U)GAL AND GENERAL. 

Where's that opium? 

3.- - officers of the Mokaenui Sugar 

Company appear elsewhere. 

Hon. "W. G. Irwin and party returned 

from Hawaii on the W. G. 

HbH 

The officers of the Maui "Racing 

Association have been for 

tee ensuing year. 

The twelfth organ recital will be 

given at Kaumakapili church Tuesday 

evening May 20th. 

Dr. E. L. Hutchinson occupies Dr. 

"Whitney's dental office during the 

matters temporary absence. 

H. R.H.Pnncess Liliuokalani will 

cive a mnsicale at her residence 

Yashington Place, next Thursday 

evening. 

The brig J. D. Spreekels arrived at 

San Francisco, April 10th, from E.a-hnlmaking 

the round trip in 

thirty-si- x days. 

Mr. L. E. Swain has been appointed 

an agent to take acknowledgements 

to labor contracts for 

North Hilo, Hawaii. 

"We are sorry to learn that the 

Hon. W. G. Irwin is confined to the 

ijojire through sickness. He came 

trom the otner lsianas unwell. 

Mr. E. B. Thomas, the contractor, 

iiZs commenced work on the fouuda--jon- s 

for the new church for the 

Rt H H. Goweu's Chinese congregation. 

Dr. A. "W. Saxe delivered a lecture 

c tne Hawaiian Islands at Saratoga, 

t ol , April 1st. It was illustrated 

t --naps, charts, blackboard draw 

W 3c,-- - and sketch book. 

M; S. Roth "s four-year old daugh-e-r 

was rather severly but not dun-sjer-'Osl- y. 

burned on Wednesday. 

ne was playing with matches and 

ft fire to her clothes. 

Mr X S. Sachs has just received 

a cnoice stock of millinery goods 

which includes new style hats, bon- 

nets, and latest toques, also new 

Pie-iu- c 

hats. Goods are now open for 

.nspection. 

The Koolauloa Road Board now 

consists of Rev. S. Kapu chairman, 

Messrs. A. Young, Jr. and S. 

Ka-hel- e. 

The two latter were appointed 

May 1st vice W. King and Nainoa 

resigned. 

well-taow- n 

Barns and Donnelly, the 

Irish comedians, will come 

cp from the Colonies on the next 

zaail steamer with a company, and 

give a series of performances in the 

Hawaiian Opera House under Mr. 

L J. Levey's management. 

Among the steam plows now on 

the way here from John Fowler & 

Oo are two each for H. Hackfeld & 

$ and the Hawaiian Sugar Co., 

Kauai; one each for Col. Spalding's 

estate, Hon. H. P. Baldwin, Robert 

Haistead, Ewa plantation, and Wm. 

G. Irwin & Co. 

ti 

cputy Mar-h- al Hopkins held an 

inquest Thursday afternoon on the 

lire in the brick block on Nuuanu 

street which took place in the morning. 

The jury Messrs. J. D. Tucker. 

S. Lesser and Capt. "Walker found 

n. 

that the fire started from causes 

Captain Carty of the bark Tillie 

Baker, has been in charge of that 

vessel ever since she was built, thirteen 

years, and has never met with a 

Mishap. He returns to Hongkong 

and will have as cabin passengers 

several members of Mr. C. Afong's 

family. 

Circulars, giving full particulars 

at farms for sale by Melki Johnson, 

real estate agent, Cornelius, Oregon, 

eaa be obtained of Mr. C. F. Hart at 

David Dayton's office, King street. 

Mr. Hart has just come from that 

placeand speaks of it in the highest 

terms. 

The officers of the Hamakua and 

Kohala Telephone and Telegraph 

Company, for the ensuing year are: 

President, "Wm. Horner; Vice 

Presi-dfc-- t, 

Dr. Greenfield; Secretary, L.S. 

A.ngst; Treasurer, W. H. Rickard; 

33 --actors, C. Xotley, Jaaies Ronton 

EnJ Joseph Marsden. 

The Hawaii Land Co., Limited, 

have accepted a charter of incorpor-stio- n 

granted by the Government 

and elected the following officers: 

President, James H. Boyd; Vice 

President, Henry Smith; Secretary 

and Manager, "W.C. Achi ; Treasurer, 

Keo-hokalol- e; 

JL. Fernandez; Auditor, M K. 

Cum-xaing- s, 

Directors, W. H. 

J. Paakaula and E. Johnson. 

The brig Consuelo arrived at Ka-irah- ri 

from San Francisco, April 

28th. On the 24th, when about one 

hundred and twenty-fiv-e miles windward 

of the islands, Capt. Robertson 

saw what he took to be a boat On 

getting near, however, he found it 

bell-buo- y, was a painted red and 

white, and the bell was ringing 

merrily. It had probably got loose 

from the Pacific Coast somewhere. 

The Hamilton is attracting a 

goodly share of the tourists who are 

visiting our tropical islands. One 

of them, Mr. L. R. Stiles, who, 

with bis wife, has been spending a 

few weeks here, will return home 

M the S. S. Australia, to the great 

--j of the "World's Fair," Chicago. 

Stiles is interested in some of 

American railroads, and having 

iae personally acquainted with 

.Jjcof our unrivalled scenes and 

wceaery, promises to recommend 

the charms of Hawaii, to all in 

search of pleasure or health in unbeaten 

tracks. 

Messrs. Hoffschlaeger & Co. have 

a fine supply of paper napkins of all 

kinds. 

No less than twenty-nin- e Hawaii-an- s 

left on the Australia yesterday 

for the Coast. 

There were four fires, two deaths 

from burning and one murder in 

Honolulu during last week. 

The Bijou Company did not go on 

the Australia. They remain over 

and give four more performances. 

Mr. David Morton has gone to 

Wailuku to take charge of Theo. H. 

Davies & Co.'s store at that place. 

Hog and poultry raisers will find 

an important notice in another column, 

which invites their most careful 

perusal. 

Mrs. J. C. WilliamHon (Maggie 

Moore) and a number of actresses, 

passed through to the Colonies on 

the Mariposa. 

Five tons of bituminous rock 

blocks formed part of the cargo of 

the Mariposa. It will be used on 

street pavement here. 

Col. Spalding's race horses came 

down on the James Makee Friday 

morning from Kauai. They are a 

fine looking lot of animals. 

The Yale Hawaiian Club recently 

entertained Mrs. P. C. and Miss Ada 

Jones in New Haven. The occasion 

was one of mutual interest and "enjoyment. 

Chas. C. Hogan who got away 

with S6.000 belonging to the Safety 

Nitro Powder Company of San 

Francisco of which he was secretary, 

is said to be in Honolulu. 

Messrs. B. F. Dillingham, M.P. 

Robinson and "W. R. Castle have 

formed a under the 

firm-nam- e of the Hawaiian Construction 

Company. Particulars in full 

elsewhere. 

There was an unusually large 

crowd of people on the Oceanic dock 

on Fj iday to witness the departu e 

of the Australia. Nearly all of thr 

departing passengers wore leis o 

carried bouquets. The Band was 

there and the steamer left her dock 

punctually at noon. 

Mr. Henry Macfarlane while on 

Hawaii a week or so ago, spent five 

hours on the top of Mauna Kea, 

amid the snow. When at the elevation 

of 10,000 feet he could see from 

Puna to Waipio valley and says it 

was a most beautiful sight. He saw 

the steamer Hawaii entering Paahau, 

and she looked the size of a fly. 

At Iolani Palace Tuesday morning 

Mr. F. A. Schaefer, Consul for Italy, 

presented an autograph letter to the 

King from the King of Italy, a translation 

of which appears in our "By 

Authority" column. The King was 

attended by His Ex, Jona. Austin, 

Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Mr. 

James W. Robertson, H. M.'s Vice 

Chamberlain. 

There was a good attendance at 

the monthly meeting of St. Peter's 

Guild Thursday evening. The 

warden, Rev. H. H. Gowen presided 

and an interesting meeting was 

held. At the close the members 

wore treated to a very liberal supply 

of delicious ice cream and cake sent 

by Mr. F. Horn and for which they 

feel very grateful. 

We learn that the bark Birker has 

been chartered to load in London 

with steam plows, railway material, 

etc., to the consignment of G. W. 

Macfarlane & Co. As an evidence 

of the great demand for steam 

ploughing on the plantations here, 

we would state there are over 150,-00- 0 

worth of steam ploughs now on 

the way, from Messrs. John Fowler 

&Co. 

The S.F. Call of April 22 says A. E. 

Marchand, who arrived on Saturday 

from Honolulu by the steamer Australia, 

was the bearer of a handsome 

lightwood walking-cane- , a present 

from King Kalakaua to William T. 

Fitzgerald, District Passenger Agent 

of the South Pacific Coast Railway. 

The presentation was made yesterday 

in the presence of a number of 

friends, and was followed by the 

popping of corks. 

The British North-Pacifi- c fleet, 

consisting of the Daphne, Swiftsnre, 

Nymph and Espiegle, arrived in the 

harbor of Panama, April 14th, after 

a stormy voyage from Acapulco. 

The Nymph's boats were carried 

away, the Espiegle had her sails 

split and the Swiftsure had her torpedo 

boom carried away, besides being 

otherwise injured. For five days 

the sea broke over the ships constantly. 

At 11 o'clock Tuesday morning 

Lieut. F. W. Kennedy of H. B. 

M S. Champion, was presented to 

Her Majesty the Queen at the Palace 

and handed to her as President of 

the Hooulu Lahui Society, the proceeds 

($150) of the recent entertainment 

at Hilo by the Champion minstrel 

troupe. His Majesty the King, 

Mrs. J. L Dowsett, treasurer of the 

Society, and Mr. Jas. W. Robertson, 

H. M.'s n, were present. 

The Sydney Morning Herald of 

late date says: The San Francisco 

route is gaining steadily in popularity 

as to passenger traffic, though the 

amount of business done with San 

Francisco is not so large as it might 

be expected to have attained by the 

many years a steam service has existed. 

A more extensive exchange 

of products and merchandise between 

the two ports is hopefully looked 

forward to, however, in many 

quarters. 

i 

EAWAIIAtf GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 18S0 

Purser Thos. Smith of the Mariposa 

has our thanks for files of late 

papers. 

A real good cigar is everything to 

a smoker. Holhster & Co. will sell 

you one. 

The Mariposa brought thirty-thre-e 

bags of mail for the Post Office and 

$50,000 in gold coin. 

Messrs. Hollister & Co.'s tale about 

"That shirt button" in this issue is 

worth reading as it well put together. 

The S. F. Alta says, the engagement 

is announced of H. CaJvin 

Pressler of Honolulu and Miss S. E. 

Hegland of Alameda. 

The barkentine Planter now on 

the way to Honolulu has on board 

the steam locomotive Val-lej- o, 

General 

which for nine years past has 

been on the Sonoma run. It will be 

used on the railroad running from 

Honolulu to Pearl Harbor. 

Readers interested in Ellenburgh 

real estate are referred to the advertisement 

of Messrs. Leonhard & 

Ross in another column. Property 

in that city is booming now, and the 

demand for land was never greater 

than it is at the present time. 

On Tuesday evening, Mr. John 

Slater, the great psychological phenomenon, 

will give a spiritual test 

and mind-readin- g entertainment, at 

the Opera House. His entertainment 

is a wonderful and mysterious one 

throughout. Secure your seats early 

at L. J. Levey's office. 

The funeral of Chas. Hiram took 

place Sunday afternoon from his 

late residence, Palace walk, and was 

attended by a very large number of 

people. The Fire Department of 

which he was a member, escorted 

the remains to Nuuanu cemetery 

where they were interred. 

A meeting of the British Benevolent 

Society was held Saturday evening 

at the British club, when it was 

decided by adoption of a resolution 

not to be necessary to make any preparations 

for celebrating the Queen's 

birthday, May 24th, as there will be 

a regatta and baseball match on that 

day. 

About 2:30 o'clock Saturday morning 

the parlor at the residence of 

Mr. Chas. Dwight, Leleo, caught 

fire, a lighted lamp having probably 

exploded. Mr. Dwight called for 

assistance and the fire was put out 

by buckets of water, but not before 

the furniture had been burned and 

the room badly damaged. The loss 

is covered by insurance. 

Two prominent members of the 

Hawaiian Club at Yale expect to 

spend the summer on the islands, 

renewing old associations and the 

bonds of loyalty to their island 

home. Three others go to Europe 

on a tour, one to Japan as a missionary, 

under the American Board, and 

the rest remain on American soil. 

The prospects are good for a strong 

club for next year, and an increase of 

interest and usefulness. Hawaii is 

getting to be known and recognized 

as a factor of the university life. 

Birthday Party. 

The residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. 

A. Parmelee, Beretania street, was 

the scene of a very pleasant gathering, 

Saturday afternoon, the occasion 

being the birthday anniversary of 

their daughter, Miss Lottie Parmelee. 

The interior of the house was 

profusely decorated with flowers 

and greenery. On the lawn, at the 

side of the house, was a temporary 

lanai, covered in with canvas (and 

decorated in admirable taste with 

flags, flowers and palm leaves. The 

affair took the form of an afternoon 

tea and was held in the lanai, where 

some forty or fifty young ladies who 

attended, were delightfully entertained 

by Mrs. Parmelee and her 

daughter. Refreshments of a most 

tempting nature were served and the 

occasion will long be remembered by 

those present. Miss Parmelee has a 

very wide circle of friends who will 

wish her many, many happy returns 

of the day. 

3Iail Matters. 

The Postoffice dispatched on the 

Australia 4,923 letters and 1,378 

packages of papers. This makes 

12,724 letters and 3,638 packages of 

papers sent to the Coast on the last 

two steamers. The mail was promptly 

on board, the Australia sailing 

punctually at noon. 

A good deal of hard work has been 

done in the Postoffice during the 

past two days, in preparing the statistics 

for the Postal Union which 

has to be done every three years. 

The mail included letters and papers 

to forty-si- x different countries exclusive 

of the United States. The packages 

of letters and papers had to be 

done up seperate, weighed, reduced 

to grams, and bills for them made 

out. 

Robert Louis Stevenson. 

Mr. Robt. L. Stevenson, Mrs. Stev 

enson, and Mr. Lloyd Osbourne have 

left Sydney for a six-mont- cruise 

in the South Sea Islands in the sailing 

vessel Janet Nicoll. Mr. Stevenson's 

health was not good while he 

was in Australia. The novel, "The 

Wreckers," which he and Mr. Osbourne 

are preparing will be com 

menced in Scribner's Magazine in 

the fall, and it is said that it will 

have some reference to smuggling in 

the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Osbourne 

writes to Mr. H. F. Poor to say that 

it is probable they will visit Honolulu 

before finally making their home 

in Samoa. 

MTJBDEEEB! 

Charles Hiram, a well-know- n and 

Respected Hawaiian, Shot 

Through the Body. 

A South Sea Islander Named Lnl Does 

the Shooting and then Makes Ills 

Escape The l'ollce Make a 

Thorough Search, but as 

Vet Cannot Find the 

Vllllan. 

On Friday evening shortly before 

9 o'clock a shot was heard in the direction 

of the barracks. A message 

a moment later from the Mutual 

Telephone Co.'s central office conveyed 

the information that a man 

had been shot An Advertiseb representative 

was quickly on the spot 

and soon found that the information 

was correct, and that a most foul 

deed had been committed. On the 

veranda of his house in rear of the 

back gate of the Palace, sat Charles 

Hiram, the King's coachman, with a 

bullet wound right through his body. 

In the employ of Hiram's household 

is a South Sea Island woman, 

who it is said is married or used to 

live with a South Sea Island man, 

named Lui. He did not treat her 

well, and since she had been liviDg 

at Hiram's, Lui used to be hanging 

around nearly every night trying to 

entice her away, but she would not 

go. He had threatened to shoot her 

if she did not go with him to one of 

the other islands. Not talking 

scarcely any other language but 

their own, it is difficult to get at the 

real trouble between them. Friday 

evening Lui mada his appearance 

outside of Hiram's house, and, 

as the natives there say, tlfere was 

another South Sea Islander with 

him dressed in white clothes. Lui 

they say wore dark clothes. 

There is a flight of steps leading 

up to Hiram's house, and he was 

standing half way up these when 

Lui came around. At the top of the 

steps, on a small veranda, stood a 

native. Lui wanted to know where 

the woman was, when Hiram ordered 

him to go off about his business. A 

second later the shot was heard. The 

bullet struck Hiram in the stomach, 

near the navel, went right through 

the body, coming out at the back, a 

little to the left, in almost a direct 

line. It went through the veranda 

door and struck the house making 

quite a dint in the wood. 

Mr. John Sullivan was driving 

along Palace Walk and saw the flash 

from the gun. Hiram noticed him 

and called out to him that he was 

shot, and for him to go at once for 

Dr. McGrew. He did so and the 

latter was soon by the side of the injured 

man who had gone up the steps 

and seated himself on the veranda. 

Dr. McGrew made an examination 

and found as above stated that poor 

Hiram had been abofc right through 

the body, and that he could not do 

much for him. Hiram was taken into 

the house and everything possible 

done to make him comfortable. Mr. 

Fred. Wundeuberg made himself 

very useful, getting ice and other 

things that were required. Hiram 

complained of pains in his stomach, 

and threw up flesh and blood. He 

told the doctor that he did not think 

he could live. 

As soon as Lui fired the shot he 

ran away, first throwing the gun 

into the road, where it was found 

later on and taken to the Station 

House. Tho bullet, of 58 calibre, 

was found on the veranda. The 

natives iu the yard say that Lui ran 

in a manka direction, and probably 

went through the alleyway past 

Junius Kaae's house and leading on 

to Beretania street. The sentry at 

the rear gate of the Palace says he 

saw two South Sea Islanders, one 

dressed in white and the other in 

dark clothes, run out of Hiram's 

yard directly after the shot was 

fired, go along the road a few steps 

and disappear in rear of the house. 

The police were notified, two 

quickly arriving, and at once made 

a search for Lui. Deputy-Marsh- al 

Hopkins was there and made a thorough 

investigation of the affair. The 

premises all around were thoroughly 

searched, also the palace grounds. 

The police went to the house where 

Lui generally lived but he was not 

to be found. This was at the corner 

of Queen and Richard streets, a 

number of South Sea Islanders living 

there. One man was taken to 

the Station house and questioned as 

to Lui's whereabouts, but nothing 

satisfactory could be obtained from 

him. 

Some suspicion was raised when 

one of the sergeants of the Household 

troops went to the South Sea 

Island quarters. He noticed a man 

in a perspiring condition, and a gnn 

hung tip in the room. Half an hour 

later when he went to the same place 

the man was there but not the gun. 

In a room in rear, however, two guns 

were found and taken to the Station 

house. This was the same man who 

was questioned at the Station house. 

The woman who was really the cause 

of the shooting was taken to the Station 

house and detained. 

Hiram's wife was at Koolau and 

was sent for immediately after the 

shooting. She, however, did not arrive 

to see him alive. 

Dr. McGrew gave not the slightest 

hope of Hiram's recovery, and he 

was right, for the unfortunate man, 

who suffered much pain, died at 

twenty minutes before two o'clock 

next morning. 

Much sympathy will be expressed 

in the community towards the deceased's 

family. Hiram, who was 

held in much respect among all 

classes, was a man of considerable 

means. 

The police have been on a strict 

lookout for the murderer, but up to 

three o'clock this morning had not 

found him. They are instructed to 

arrest any South Sea Islander they 

find around and take him to the 

Station House. 

EIGHT STORES BURNED. 

A Big Blaze on Hotel Street at Midnight 

Saturday Chas. Hall Loses His Life. 

The dread fire alarm rang out 

again jast before midnight Saturday, 

summoning the fire department 

to Hotel street, between Fort and 

Nuuanu streets. Between Horn's 

bakery and Gonsalves' brick building 

there are nine stores, and when the 

firemen arrived there eight of them 

were on fire. The fire started as 

near as can be found in the rear of a 

furniture store kept by a Portuguese, 

where was a room occupied 

by Chinese. The probability is that 

some of them were there smoking 

opium. Nothing definite can be 

learned. The eight stores were occupied 

as follows, commencing from 

Nuuanu street direction: W.Miller, 

cabinet maker; barber's shop, Portuguese; 

shoe store; barber's shop; 

Chinese coffee shop ; furniture store, 

Portuguese; Loo Joe, tailor; Wo 

Hop, coffee saloon. Next to the lat-le-r 

store is the building best known 

as Ramsey's grocery store. 

The fire spread with amazing rapidity 

and the flames were exceedingly 

fierce. The department responded 

promptly and soon No.'s 1, 2, 

4 and China companies had streams 

on. The firemen did splendid work, 

and it is owing to their efforts that 

Mr. Horn's premises were saved. 

They are covered with galvanized 

iron which was a great protection. 

Some houses in Fowler's yard were 

saved by a number of trees being between 

them and the fire. Within 

twenty minutes of the alarm the 

department had the fire under control. 

The eight stores mentioned 

were burned so as to be useless. 

Unfortunately the fire was attended 

with the loss of life. Chas. Hall, 

at one time an express driver, who 

had two wooden legs, was burned to 

death. What remained of the body 

was found in a room over Miller's 

cabinet store. An inquest was held 

Sunday morning by coroner Chas. 

L. Hopkins and the following jury: 

H. Barber, N. P. Jacobson, A. Petrie, 

J. E. Gomes, J. H. Bruns, George 

Crampton, Jr., and M. E. Silva. 

Mei-deir- From the evidence of Manuel o 

it appears that about 11 o'clock 

Saturday night he put Hall to bed in 

the room in a badly intoxicated condition, 

and that was the last he saw 

of him. The jury returned a verdict 

that Hall came to hiB death accidentally, 

by being burned in the fire of 

Saturday night. 

ti ' 

Supreme Court. 

Monday, May 5. 

G. W. C. Jones vs. Samuel Norris. 

Assumpsit. Jury waived. Appeal 

from decision of Judd, C. J., who gave 

judgment for plaintiff for 667 36J. 

The Court in banco file a decision 

giving plaintiff only 300 32 J. 

Wednesday, May 7. 

AT CHAMBERS BEFORE BICKERTON, tf. 

In the estate of Geo. C. Williams, 

deceased. Probate of will. The 

Court admits the will to probate and 

orders that letters testamentary issue 

to CM. Cooke and W.'R. Castle 

under bond of 60,000. H. N. Castle 

for petitioner. 

BEFORE M'OULLY, J. 

In the matter of Chock Kim, petition 

for a writ of mandamus, the 

Court grants the petition. 

Thursday, May 8. 

BEFORE M'CDXLY, J. 

In probate Estate of Robt. Stirling, 

deceased. The Court approves 

of the accounts of the administrator, 

H. A. Widemann, and orders his discharge. 

W. A. Whiting for administrator. 

BEFORE BICKERTON, J. 

In probate Estate of Elizabeth 

Shaw, deceased. The Court approves 

the final accounts of the administrator, 

H. A. Widemann and 

orders his discharge. W. A. Whiting 

for administrator. 

Friday, May 9. 

BEFORE BICKERTON, J. 

In probate, estate of G. Barenaba 

deceased. Petition for administration. 

The Court appoints J. H. Barenaba, 

administrator, nnder bond of 

$150. The petitioner in person. 

BEFORE BICKERTON, 3. 

Saturday, May 10. 

In probate, estate of J.M.Kapena, 

deceased. First and final account of 

the administrator, Chas. T. Gulick, 

and his petition for discharge. The 

Court ordered that the account be 

allowed, and he discharged on filing 

his final receipts. Receipts, 

1,724.06; payments, 1,428.08; balance, 

295.98. W. O. Smith for petitioner. 

Five men of eveiy 100 cannot bo 

trusted with other people's, money. 

This is what the English surety 

companies have learned from their 

experience. 

& 

SUufwn Sales. 

BY jas. f. mokgajj. 

CREDIT 

AUCTION SALE 

HYMAN BROTHERS, 58 Qaeen Street, 

Honolulu, will hold a Large Credit Sale, 

OH M M, m aifl li 

At the Auction Room of J. F. MORGAN, 

when they will offer their entire 

Assortment of 

Dry Goods, Clothing 

Ladies' and Men's 

UNDERWEAB ! 

Men's, Ladies' and Children's 

BOOTS and SHOES ! 

Fail 

On a Liberal Credit to the Trade. 

HYMAN BROTHERS. 

Auction Sale of 

Unclaimefl Packages! 

ORUEK OF THE COIiIi"EC-tor-Gener- al 

of Customs, I will sell at 

Public Auction, at my salesroom, Queen 

street, on THUK3DAY. May 15th, at 12 o'clock 

noon, the following packages of mdse, an 

claimed In the Custom House. 

Mark. 

L & C Hon. 1 Bdl Wired LatbB 

Wilder & Co " 2 Kegs Paint 

Mrs Burgess " 1 Package 

Student " 1 Case Jldse 

N H Grenhalgn " 1 Package 

W II, G in diamond " 1 Package 

3 Hughes Pakala 1 Case Books 

G W J) Hon. 2 Brass Suta 

W D Westerfelt " 1 Package 

Marshal Soper " 1 Case Mdse 

X S Sachs " l Pkg Samples 

A A Carter Kohala 1 Pkg Samples 

Frank Godfrey Hon. 1 Pkg Advt matter 

Capt Neleen " 1 Case Mdse 

Miss Reemer " 1 Package 

L B Kerr ' 1 Package 

H K Macfarlane " 1 Package 

W D Westerfeldt " 1 Package 

B B Cases Mdse 

Diamond L under- -"3 

aeath " 53 Pkgs Paper 

WCOiu diamond" ICateMdse 

Makepice " 2Lcathcr Trunks Sam 

FT "20 

1319--lt 

ple Carpets 

ChestH Tea 

21 Bottles Samshoo 

2 Cases Preserved 

Cucumbers 

2 Cases Preserved 

Eg8 

1 Case Soda Crackers 

J. F. Morgan, 

Auctioneer. 

BY t. J. MJVET. 

Mortgagee's 

NOTICE OF SALE ! 

THE MORTGAGE 

hereinafter mentioned has been heretofore 

duly foreclosed by advertisement of mortgagee's 

notice of foreclosure, now therefore by 

order of Stephen Spencer, mortgagee of a. 

certain indenture of mortgage from Mary 

Crowell to him dated January 30th. 1885, of 

record In the office of the Registrar of Conveyances 

in Book 93 on pages 70 and 77, I am 

directed to sell at Public Auction 

On Wednesday, May 14, 

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. 

At my salesroom Queen Street, in Honolulu, 

the property included in said mortgage as 

follows: 

ALL THAT 

Certain Piece or Parcel ofLai 

Situate in said Wailuku, on the makai side of 

the road leading to Waikapu and opposite the 

native church and bounded and described as 

follows: 

Beginning at A. of Lot 1, and rnnning V 14 W, 

1.35 chains along road to Waikapu. N 72& E, 

2.C0 chains along road to Havekost. S 22 E, 

1.35 chains along road to Wailuku Plantation, 

5 72 W,2.84 chains along Lot No. 1. to beginning 

and containing an area of 0 of an 

acre, save and reserving twelve feet on south 

side sold to H. L. Landford, and being the 

same premises that were conveyed to the said 

mortgagor by Abner B. Crowell by deed dated 

the 10th of January, 1885, and recorded in Liber 

93, folios 75 and 76. 

Terms Cash and Deeds at Purchasers expense. 

For fnrther particulars apply to 

L. J. Levey, 

Auctioneer, 

Or to W. Austin Whiting, Attorney for 

mortagee. 

Honolulu, April 18th, 1890. 

1319-t- d 

The PI Monthly. 

For April, 1890. 

TABLE OF CONTENTS: 

Editorial Amenities. 

Letter of Inquiry about Cane Soils and 

Cane Planting. 

Removing Scale on Boilers. 

Dr. Stnbbs on Diffusion. 

Report of Mr. W. J. Forsyth on the suitability 

of Land for Coffee and Cinchona 

Culture. 

Coffee Cultivation A Proposition from, 

a Coffee Planter. 

A Visit to the Botanic Gardens Cane 

Seed and Seed Canes. 

Florida Sugar Industry. 

The Sugar Industry. 

More about Ramie Fibre. 

Cuban Sugar News. 

TERMS: 

Yearly subscription '. 2 50 

Foreign " 3 00 

Bound Volumes 4 00 

Back Volumes bound to order. 

Address: 

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., 

46 Merchant St., Honolulu. 

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8 

THE AR10N EXCURSION. 

It Was a Grand Success Throughout 

Between Five anil Six Hundred People 

In Attendance. 

Thursday eveuing the loDg looked 

for excursion of the Honolulu Arion 

took place at Ramon Grove, Manana, 

about twelve miles from Honolulu. 

The first train left the Oahu railway 

depot at 6 o'clock when about two 

hundred and fifty persons were 

seated in the cars. Part of the Hawaiian 

band was on the train and 

played as it glided out of the depot. 

About the same number of people 

went down on the train an hour 

later the remaining members of the 

band enlivening the proceedings 

with popular selections. The palace 

car was attached to this train, and 

occupied by His Majesty the King 

jaod a party of friends. Another 

train left for the grove at 8:30 

o'clock and quite a number of people 

availed themselves of the opportunity- 

Arriving at the grove the scene 

was one of the most dazzling nature. 

TPbe interior of the handsome pavilion 

was most artistically decorated 

with flags of different colors, and 

The brilliant electric 

light with the colored lanterns hung 

fjl over the grove, added a particu-lrjA- v 

brightening effect to the whole, 

which will not soon be forgotten by 

tliose present. 

The Hawaiian Band was divided 

into two bodies, one playing for 

dancing in the pavilion, while the 

other played alternately on the outside 

Following was the 

CONrEUT rBOORAMME. 

34 reh Honolulu Arion Berger. 

0rture Festival Conrarii. 

G Totte Holidays Eilenberp. 

Fi tale BeKsario Donizetti. 

CKertnre Berlin Life Conradi. 

3VIlev German Marches Bach. 

Ms.reb Always Ahead Faust. 

Cai'mtina Summer Nights .. .Kling 

Cavalry suppe. 

0jrture it 

Ujatn Day of Judgment . ...Schneider. 

Fa-'tasi- a sipnig Time Kling. 

lia xh Aloha Ue Berger. 

The Watch on the Rhine. 

Hawaii Ponoi. 

!Te floor manager was Major H. 

P. 0ebbard,and the floor committee, 

Messrs. E. B. Thomas, C Kaiser, E. 

AVolter, J. Waibel, M. E. Liv- 

H. f. 

ingstone and Carl "Widemann. The 

orar of dances was: Lancers, waltz, 

polfea, lancers, waltz, schottische, 

landers, waltz, polka, waltz, polka, 

lancers. In the early part of the 

eveuing dancing was rather uncomfortable, 

the pavilion being taxed to 

its iitmost capacity. Some of the 

ladico wore very pretty toilets, and 

whey dancing was at its height the 

sceno was most fascinating. 

A tent had been erected just outside 

of the pavilion, and here His 

Majesty and party made their head-quarier- s. 

It is estimated that between five 

and ix hundred persons were at the 

Grov. 

Th.3 committee of arrangements 

must certainly be congratulated on 

the viry great success of the excursion. 

''They were as follows: Maurice 

Goldlerg," J. Asch, C. Kaiser, J. H. 

Keist' E. H. E. AVolter, C. Neldner, 

TV. Wolters, H F. Hebbard, Th. 

"Wolff, C. Widemann, "W. Strahlman, 

J. Khten. 

Dmfng the evening President 

Goldbl-r- g presented Mr. Jas. Dodd, 

who ih leaving for the States, with a 

very handsome gold badge in the 

shape pf a harp, on the front side of 

which are the words Honolulu Arion, 

while ion the other side is the inscription, 

'"From friends of the 

Arion. j' 

Mr. 3. F. Dillingham, manager of 

the Railway, and the genial superintendent 

Mr. W. G. Ashley, earned 

the gratitude of all for the excellent 

arrangt-ment- s they had made for the 

transport of those who attended the 

excursion. There was an abundance 

of sandwiches, cake, ice cream, coffee, 

aeratedVaters of all kinds and nice 

cool lajr beer. 

The enjoyable feature of the evening 

was the thoroughly genial and 

courteous reception given to those 

in attendance by President Goldberg 

aud other members of the 

Arion, s i that none could fail to take 

away a most agreeable memory of 

the evening's entertainment. The 

excursion was a happy thought on 

the part of the Arion, a more appro-uriat- e 

flace to hold it could not 

have ben found, and one pleasant 

fact remains, that all who were there 

were perfectly satisfied with this initial 

moonlight excursion. 

Answei to Hllo's Tuneful " Liar " 

A tuneful liar thinks he's made a hit; 

Lister- - to his tale of woe. 

By writing from Hilo a little bit 

Of sarcastic news but he's no wit, 

X') wit, no wit. 

Lister to his tale of woe. 

He saw hi darling girl turn blue ; 

Listen to his tale of woe. 

As she sat with him at the end of the 

pew 

But she made bereelf ill with ice cream 

we know, 

Wknew, we knew. 

Listen .a his tale of woe. 

It would bb better for him to have stayed 

awaj ; 

Listen ro his tale of woe. 

Than trying to run down a charitable 

play. 

But perhajss he wouldn't have had a 

suppur that way, 

That way, that way. 

Listen t.o his tale of woe. 

He's one th.it would not lend a helping 

band, 

Listen ti his tale of woe. 

To help the charities of his land, 

And it was i.ot their fault if he had 

Tofctand, to6tand; 

So take jo notice of his tale of woe. 

Gardiner. 

h ' 

U. S. S. CHARLESTON. 

Some Interesting Particulars About the 

Cruiser nhicli will soon Visit Honolulu 

Her Officers, 

Following are the officers of the 

United States cruiser Charleston 

shortly expected at Honolulu: 

Commodore and acting Bear Admiral 

George Brown, commanding 

Pacific squadron; Captain G. C. 

Bemey, Chfef of Staff and commanding 

Charleston; Lieutenant G. L. 

Dyer, Flag Lieutenant; Ensign G. 

P. Blow, Secretary to Admiral; 

Lieutenant-Commande- r (J. C. Todd, 

Executive Officer; Lieutenant "W. L. 

Field, Navigator; Lieutenauts X. 

J. K. Patch, J. J. Hunker, E. F. 

Quaitrough. James H. Glennon and 

George M. Stoney; Ensigns J. L. 

Jayne, A. M. Beecher, J. D. McDonald, 

H. P. Parmenter and Elliott 

Snow; Medical Director George W. 

Woods, Fleet Surgeon; Passed Assistant 

Surgeon. F. M. F. Wieber; 

Both-gange- 

Assistant Surgeon, Geo. r; 

Paymaster Arthur Bnrtis, 

Fleet Paymaster; Chief Engineer 

David Smith, Fleet Engineer; 

Passed Assistant Engineers I. jS". 

Hollis, F. V. Bartlett; Assistant 

Engineer, T. Jones; Chaplain, Eob-er-t 

Hudson; Captain of Marines, 

Captain W. S. Muse; Fleet Pay 

Clerk, W. S. Bowloy; Pay Clerk, 

John Murphy; Gunner William 

Walsh; Carpenter, 0. H. Hilton. 

The Charleston's main battery consists 

of ten 6 inch breeeh loading 

rifles throwing a projectile of 100 

pounds; two are mounted on the forward 

barbette, two in the after, the 

other six being broadside guns, three 

on a side, in projecting sponsons. 

The extreme range of these guns is 

six miles, but the elevation that can 

be obtained on shipboard makes it 

about'four miles or a little over. The 

secondary battery consists of four 

rapid fire rifles, six Hotch-kiF- S 

revolving cannon and four Gat-ling- s. 

There are ports for four 

above-wate- r torpedo guns or launching 

tubes, with which the Charleston 

will eventually be fitted, but which 

have not as yet been forwarded from 

the Atlantic States, where they were 

constructed. 

The breech-loadin- g rifle 

cartridges are composed of powder 

whose grains look like iron nuts, and 

are made up by piling the grains 

one on top of the other so that the 

hole in the center will be in the same 

line all the way through, in order to 

allow the flame to go from the 

ignited grains at the base all the 

way through the charge and start 

the ignition at all points of the 

cartridge at the same time. The 

grains are built up on forms, a wire 

running through the grains, keeping 

them in place. A bag is then drawn 

over the grains and the wire removed. 

The bag is strengthened by 

means of " Hercules braid ; " if it 

were not, the weight would burst the 

cloth. This bag is enveloped in a 

copper cylinder and hermetrically 

sealed. The cylinder has a lid on 

each end and a ball to carry it by. 

When the cylinder comes on deck 

from the magazine the lid of the tie-en- d 

of the bag is removed and the 

case inserted in the gun; the other 

end is then pulled off and the rammer 

shoves the charge home and out 

of the cylinder. The weight of the 

cartridge is fifty pounds, and it consists 

of about GOO grains of powder. 

The grain is of an octagonal form, 

1J inches in length and 1 inch in diameter, 

and in its rusty brown color 

and shape, with the hole through the 

center, looks more like an iron nut 

than a grain of powder. 

Special Notices. 

MR. W. F. ALLEN, 

AN OFFICE WITH MESSRS. BISHOP & 

HAS corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu 

streets, and be will be pleased to attend to any 

business entrusted to him. 

1221-6- 

THRUM'S ALMANAC. 

-- 

JTO HAND-BOO- EXCELS THE HAWAIIAN 

X ALMANAC AND ANNUAL fpr reliable 

statistical and general information relating to 

tbese Islands. Price 50 cents; or mailed abroad 

CO cents each. THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher, 

1181- - Honolulu. H. I. 

TOE, SALE ! 

SDVM SADDLE HORSES 

Humuula Sheep Station Co. 

Kalaieha, P. 0. Waimea, Hawaii. 

HAYI2TG TO 

PARTIES the Humuula Sheep Station 

Corapanj, and the Postmasters arc respectfully 

requested to direct all mail to the P.O. Waimea, 

Hawaii. U. I. 

HUMTJULA SnESP STATION CO. 

1313--tf Kalaieha. P. O. Waimea, Hawaii. 

Wing Wo Tai & Co. 

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in 

Chinese, Japanese, American anfl 

EUROPEAN GOODS. 

Per Bark VELOCITY, from China, 

RATTAN CHAIRS, 

And a full Line of 

Japanese Crockery, 

Camphor Trunks, White Siiks. 

Pongee Silk, Silk Handkerchiefs, 

Manila Cigars, best quality, etc. 

. 

i4ir-- tf 

iftiitii ir i f iiifciiAaffliiiiiiiMfa 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 33 19Q; 

mural Stftocrttscnunts 

H. HACKFELD & CO. 

HAVE JUST BECEIVED PER 

m 

Per steamers and other late arrivals, 

a large and complete 

assoitnient of 

Dry GroocLs 

SUCH AS 

Prints, Cotton, bleached and 

unbleached ; 

Sheetings, Denims, Ticks, Stripes, &c. 

A line selection of 

Dress Goods in the Latest Styles 

Also Curtains, Mosquito letting, 

Lawns, etc.; 

"Woolen Goodo of every description; 

A complete line 

Tailors' Goods ! 

Clothing, O. & U. Shirts, Shawls, 

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, etc., 

Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ribbons, 

Hats, Umbrellas, Carpets, etc., 

Sealskin Traveling and Carriage 

Rugs, etc. Fancy Goods, Notions, 

Cs. of best English and Australian 

HOGSKIH SADDLES ! 

BOOTS AND SHOES, 

BAGS AND BAGGING 

For every purpose , 

Sail, Twine and Filter-Pres- s Cloth, 

Cutlery, Stationery, Jewelry, 

Perfumery, Pipes, etc. 

VIENKA FURNITURE ! 

Looking Glasses, etc., 

Pianos, Herophoues, Aristons, 

Accordeons, Harmonicas, etc., 

"WRAPPING AND PRINTING 

PAPERS, 

Paints and Oils, etc., 

Asphalt Roofing, Asbestos, 

Barrels and Kegs, Keg Shooks and 

Rivets, 

2 Baxter Engines, Steam Pumps, 

Autograph Presses. 

Iron Filter Presses ! 

Sugar Coolers, Iron Bedsteads, 

Galvanized Tubs and Buckets, 

Lanterns, Axes, Hammers, 

Tin Plates, Sheet Lead, 

Sheet Zinc, Galv. Iron Sheets, 

Galvanized Corrugated Iron & Ridging 

Screws and Washers, 

GALVANIZED FENCE WIRE, 

Barbed Fence "Wire, 

Yellow Metal, Comp. Nails, Iron 

Tanks, 

STEEL RAILS, 

Fishplates, Bolts, Spikes, 

Switches, Portable Rails, 

Steel Sleepers, Portland Cement, 

Fire Bricks, Roof Slates, Boats, 

Baskets, Demijohns, Corks, etc... 

GKOCEKIES! 

Pie Fruits, Sauces, Cond. Milk, 

Blue Mottled Soap, "Windsor Soap, 

"Wash Blue, Cream of Tartar, 

Carb. Soda, Vinegar, Biscuits, 

Stearin Candles, Rock Salt, 

Camphor, Safety Matches, 

Castor Oil, Epsom Salts, 

Hunyadi Janos, etc. 

CROCKERY, 

Dinner and Breakfast Sets, Plates, 

Bowls, Toilet Sets, Flower Pots, 

Assorted Crates, etc. 

GLASSWARE. 

Tumblers, Wine Glasses, Sample 

Bottles, etc., 

3Li I XT O 3FL Sis 

Champagne, Port Wine, Sherry, 

Bitters, Rhinewine, Clarets, 

Cognac Brandy, Whisky, Rum, 

Gin, Doornkat, Porter, Ale, 

St. Pauli Beer, Pilsener, 

Muller's Lagerbier, etc., 

Harzer Sauerbrunuen (Mineral 

Water), 

Alcohol in bbls. and demijohns, etc. 

HAVANA CIGARS, 

American Smoking Tobacco, etc., 

ALSO, 

HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE ! 

Golden Gate and Crown Flour. 

Bread, Salmon, Cal. Produce, etc. 

2 For sale on the most Liberal 

Terms and at Lowest Prices by 

H. HACKFELD & CO. 

113013m': 

OF A. JAEGER. 

No. 13 Kaahuinauu Street, - - - Honolulu 

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- G FTBE 

INSURANCE CO. of Hamburg, 

Germany. 

LION FIRE INSURANCE CO. of 

London, England. 

ORIENT INSURANCE CO. of 

Hartford, Conn. 

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE 

CO. of Hartford, Conn. 

1313--tf 

WANTED! 

3?OE KOOLAu, 

Island of Oahu. 14 miles from Honolulu, 

a. Competent Driver who is capable of Checking 

Freights. 

(ST Direct Communications to Honolulu 

Post Office- - Boil C. 

1310-- tf 

"V - -- K . -- - .rah, a 

ciural 2ttnisnr.jBfc. 

Boston Board of Underwriters. 

A GENTS forthc Hawaiian Jslanda, 

JL 1372 ly C. BREWER & CO. 

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters 

A GENTS for the HairaUnn Islands, 

. 

l- -ii IJ U. UKiJ WJSK Jt CO 

liAMItKRGH MRE3IEI 

Fire Insurance Company. 

The undersigned having been appointed 

Agents of the abovo Company, are prepared to 

injure risks against Are on Stouo and BrKK 

Building, and on Jlerchnndise stored 

therein, ou the most favoraole terme. For particulars 

apply at the office of F. A. 

feCHAKFElt & CO. 1301 ly 

&EI13VI-A.3- . XalLiO'V 'JL 

Marine Insurance Company, 

BERLIN 

PORTTJN-ja- . 

General Insurance Company, 

UF BERLIN 

Ths above Insurance Companies have established 

a General Agency here, and the undersigned, 

GenerU Agents, are authorized to take 

IttHks against tliclinucrsol tlicSen 

nt the Host Keitsotmble Settles, ituil ou 

the Jlost jt'avorablc Terms. 

1276 ly F. A. SUHAEFER & CO.. General Agts. 

GENERAL INSURANCE. COMPANY, 

For Sea, River & Iiaud Transport 

OF DRESDEN 

Having established an Agency at Honolulu for 

the Hawaiian Islands. the unuersigi.ed General 

Agents, are authonzed to take 

Risks against the Danger of the Seas 

AT THE 

Most Reasonable Rates, and on the 

Most Favorable Terms. 

F. A. SCHAEFER .t CO. 

3S04 ly Agtut for the Hawaiian Ijlandg. 

THE 

imitual Ufa Insurance Company, 

-- OF XEW TORK. 

Assets DEC. 31, 1SS9, - - - - S13M01,32S.fti 

Reliable, Profitable, Prompt and Certain. 

C3" 'fhote who desire safeLife Insurance are 

linked to app to 

&. B. RONS, 

12S8 ly General Acent Hawaiian Isjrds. 

PRUSS.Aft NATIONAL 

i3vs xjjst. ja.rrc z c o:zz:2..a.iw-3Z"- 

OF feTETTIN 

Capital 

established - 1645. 

: : Ittichiuarlis 0,000,000. 

The undersigned bavins been appointed agent 

of the above Company for the Hawaiian Islands 

is prepared to accept risks against Fire on 

Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise, Froduce, 

Sugar Mills, &c, on the most favorable terms. 

LOSbES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND 

PAYABLE HERE. 

H. UlEMEXaCITNiKrDEK, 

12Ca ly At Wilder & Co. 

Northern Assurance Company. 

ESTABLISHED 1836. 

Accumulated Fnnds: - - - - 3,000,000 

The agent of this Company in Honolulu has 

received instructions to 

Reduce the Rates of Iiifo Insurance 

In this country to a minimum rate, without 

any extra premium for residence in the llaw alian 

Islands. 

Among the principal advantages attaching to a 

Life Policy in the " NORTHERN. '" attention 

is specially drawn to the following: 

SURRENDER VALUES of Lapsed Policies 

are held at the disposal of the Assured for Six 

Years. 

IMMEDIATE PAYMENT of Claims, without 

deduction of discount. 

ABOLITION of restrictions on Foreign Travel 

and Residence. THEO.H. DAVIES, 

1279 9m AGENT. 

NOBTH BEITISH AND MEBCANTILE 

Insurance Company 

OF 

LOlinOX A --Hi) GDIKIil OU 

ESTABLISHED 1809. 

Resources of the Cojipantas atDkc.31, 18so. 

1 Authorized Capital ." 3,000,000 

2 Subscribed 2,500,000 

3 Paid up " 625,000 

4 Fire tund and Reserves as at 31st 

December. 1889 1,788,112 

Annuity Funds 4,'155,01h 

6 Revenue Fire Branch 1,279,341 

7 Revenue Life & Annuity Branches 653.000 

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO., 

1289 ly Agents for tte Hawaiian Islands. 

TRANS - - - ATLANTIC 

Fire Insurance Company, 

OF HAMBURG. 

Capital of the Co. and Reserve, Reichs 

marks 

Capital their 

Total 

, 

6,000,000 

Companie-- i 

.. ..101,650.000 

ReichsmarV 107,650,000 

NORTH GER MAN 

Fire Insurance Company, 

OF HAMBURG- .- 

Capital of the Co. & Reserve Reichs-mark- s 

8,830,000 

Capital their 

Companies 

35,000,000 

Total Beichsmarks 43.8-- ,000 

The undersigned. General Agents of the above 

three companies for the Hawaiian Islands, are 

prepared to insure Buildings. Furniture, Merchandise 

and Produce, Machinery, Jtc, also 

Sugar and Rice Mills, and vesssls in the har 

bor. aainst los or damage by fire .on the most 

favorable terms. H. HACKFELD & CO. 

1304 ly 

The Liverpool & London & Globe 

INSURANCE CO. 

ASSETS - - - - $3A,161,000 

7ET INCOME- - - - $3,000,000 

CLAIMS PAID - - - $88,714,000 

Have established an agency in Honolulu for 

the Hawaiian HIands, and the undersigned are 

prepared to write risks against 

FIRE OX BUILDINGS, 

itfERCHASDISE & DWELLINGS 

On favorable terms. Dwelling Kinks a 

speciality. Detached dwellings and contents 

insured for a period ofthree years, for two premiums 

in advance. Losses promptly ad-lns- r! 

and payable bere. 

1304 6rc BISHOP 4 CO. 

nurcil SluDertiscnunts. 

Xiissiimxioe Notice 

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine Insurance 

Company (Limited) has received instructions 

to Kelnce the llntes of Insurance 

between Honolulu and Ports in ihe Pacific,-anis 

now prepared to Usuc Policies at tht 

lowest rates, witn a special rednction on freight 

per steamers. THEO. H.DAVIE S, 

120S lv Acrnt Brit For. Mar Ins Co.. Limited 

EIRE INSUItAME. 

Royal Insurance Co 

LIVERPOOL, 

Capital and Funds. - $ 29,000,000 

TrBTION Mew Zealand, 

Capital, - - - S 10,000,000 

TAKE MSK3 ON 

BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, 

3IACHINERY, FURNITURE, 

And all oth$r Insurable Property at 

Current Rates. 

1270-l- y 

JOHN S. WALKER, 

Agent for Hawaiian Islands. 

MARINE INSURANCE. 

The undersigned is authorized to take 

Marine Bisks on 

HULLS, CARGOES, 

FREIGHTS and 

COMMISSIONS, 

At Current Rates in the following Companies, 

viz : 

Union Fire and Marine, of New 

Zealand, 

Madgeburg General Ins. Co., 

Sun Insurance Co., San Francisco. 

1270-l- y 

JOHN 3. WALKER, 

Agent for Hawaiian Islands. 

THEBABCOCK&WILCOX 

Water Tube Boilei, 

Is superceding all other Steam Boilers 

BECAUSE IT IS MORE 

Economical of Fuel, 

Loss Xii&blo to Explode, 

Easier of Transportation 

A1ZD COSTS NO MORE 

! ! 

tss Full description and prices can be ob 

tained by application to, 

W. E. ROWELL, Honolulu. 

1304 yl Sole Agent Hawaiian Islands 

BEAVER SALOON 

H. J. NC-T- E, Proprietor. 

Begs to announce to his friends and the 

public in general 

That be has opened the above Saloon 

whore first-clas-s Refreshments 

will be served from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m., 

under the immediate supervision of a Compo 

tent Chff de Outline 

THE FINEST GRADES OF 

Tobaccos, 

Cigars, Pipes and 

Smoker's Sundries 

dhosen by a personal selection fromdrat-clas- s 

manufactories, has been obtained, and 

will be added to from time to time. 

One of Brunswick & Balke's 

Celebrated Billiard Tables 

Is connected with the establishment, where 

lovers of thecuecan participate. 'SMSm 

J. D. LANE'S 

H JJM 

!30 Fort St., near Hotel St. 

Manufacturer of Monuments, 

Headstones. Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantels, 

Washstand Tops, and Tilin;; ia Black 

and. Yqite Marble 

Marble Work: 

Of Every Description made to order at the 

lowest possible rates. Monuments and Headstones 

cleaned and reset. 

tar Orders from the other Islands promptly 

attended to 1304 3m 

pPK( - 

.foreign fttaHrtiseiitfrcte. 

WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO., 

Shipping & CoHBiissieH M erckaifs 

218 California Street,San Francisco. 1231. 

m- - rr nnnocwsr a. Din 

COMMISSION MERCHAjStTs31 

77 anil 70 Itromi Street, A'cw "lerH. 

Reference Castle & Cooke, and J. T. 

1301 ly 

B 

Water-hons- e. 

THEO. H. DAVIES. HABOLD JAjnOJTU 

THEO. 3. DAYIES & 

MERCHANTS, 

12 & 13 The Alfeanv, 

LIVERPOOL. lSWly 

Only "Pebble" Establishment: 

Muller's Optical Depot 

1X5 Montgomery St., near Bnsh S. P., Cat. 

J3 Specialty 35 Years."& 

The most complicated cases of defective 

vision thorons,'hly diaunosed FREE 

Order by mail or express promptly 

attended to. lm 

-- Compound Astigmatic Lenses Mounted V 

order at two hours' notice. 1251 ly Jfc 

DR. J. COILIS BROWNE'S 

CHLOROBYHR- - 

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE. 

Advice to Invalids. If you wish to obtain 

quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache, relief 

from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage-th- e 

weary achlngs pt protracted disease, in- - 

vigorate the nervous media, andigulate the- - 

Ifcv 

circulating systems of the body, you will pro- - W 

vide yourself with that marvellous remedy discovered 

by Dr. J. Collis Browne (late Army 

Medical Staff), to which he gave the name of 

CHLORODYNE, and which Is admitted by 

to be the most wonderful and valuable 

remedy ever discovered. 

CHLORODYNE is the bestremedy known for 

Coughs. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. 

CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhoea, 

and is tho only specific in Cholera &n. 

Dysentery. 

CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short a!l attacks 

f Epilepsy, Hysteria, Falpitation, and. 

Spasms. 

CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neu 

ralgia RhcumuKsm, Gout. Cancer, Toothache"' 

Meningitis, &c. 

From Symes & Co.. Pharmaceutical Chemists, 

Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1ES0. To 

J. T. Davenport, Esq., 33, Great Russell Street,. 

Bloonisbury, London. Dear Sir We embrace-thi- s 

opportunity of congratulating you upon 

reputation this justly esteemeoV 

medicine. Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne,. 

has 'earn ett for Itself not only In" Hindustan,, 

but all over the East. As a remedy for general 

utility, we must question whether a better is 

imported into the country, Mid we shall be glatt 

tc hear of its finding s place in every Anglo-India- n 

home. The other brands, we arc sorry 

to say, are now relegated to thenative bazaars,, 

and, judging from their sale, we fancy their 

sojourn there will be but evanescent. We-could 

multiply instances ad infinitum of the ex- 

Chlo-rody- traordinary efficacy of Dr. Collis Browne's ne 

in Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Spasms,. 

Cramps, Neuralgia, theVomitingof Pregnancy, 

and as a general sedative, that have occuied 

unaer our personal observation during many 

years. In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even in the 

more terrible forms of Cholera itself, we have 

witnessed its surprisinely controlling power. 

We have never used any other form of this- V 

medicine than Collis Browne's, from a firmUf 

Conviction that It is decidely thebest.and also v 

from a sense of duty we owe to the profession-anthe 

public, as wc are of opinion that the 

substitution of any other than Collis Browne'e-- - 

is a DELIBERATE BBEACH OF TAITn ON.TUZ PART 

OP THE CHEMIST TO PRESCKIBEB AND PATIENT 

alike. We are. Sir, faithfully yours, Symes .fc 

Co., Members of the Pharm.. Society of GreatNi 

Britian. Hie Excellency the Viceroy's Chem- - --f 

ists. 

CAUTION. Sir W. Page 

Wood stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was. 

undoubtedly, the Inventor of Chlorodyne; that 

the story of the defendant Freeman was.de-liberate- ly 

untrue, which, he regretted to say,, 

hadbeen sworn to. Sce"The Times," July 13 

1864. 

Sold in bottles at Is. lHd., 2s. 9d., 4s.ad.r 

and lis. each. None is genuine without the 

words "Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne " on 

the Government stamp. Overwhelming medl 

cal testimony accompanies each bottle. 

Caution. Beware of Piracy and Imitations. 

Sole Manufacture J. T. DAVENPORT. 25 

Great Russell Street, filoomsbury. London. 

1W1 bm 

metropolitan Market 

3S.133.S S-fer-- . 

7QR3 

Choicest Meats 

-F- KOM - 

Finest Herds. 

G. J. WALLER, Prop. 

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING 

SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE 

AND AT THE 

Lowest Market Prices. 

ZST AlIMcats delivered from this Market are 

thoroughly chilled immediately after killing bj 

means of a Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. 

Meat so treated retains all its juicy 

properties, and is guaranteed to keep longer 

alter delivery than freshly-kille- d meat. 

l2S0 3ra 

W. I. ROSE, 

HILO, - - - - HAWAII-- 

Tin and Sheet Iron "Worker. 

DEALEU INALL KCtSS oy 

Tin and Iron Ware, 

sB? 

Stampe4 Tia 

Agate and H:-- r 

Granite Warn. 

ASSOSTJCENT OT 

Stoves and Ranges always on hand? 

AH my Stock will be soliat Keasoaabte Prioos. 

SSpecial attention paid, to Plantation order. 

- Please Give Me a. GaU. "St 

13W-i- n 

s 

'

CORRESPONDENCE. 

We ao not bold onrsejves responsible for the 

BttxrxBtnXM Elide, or opinions expn ssed by onr 

ecrepoident 

1 Kurnors. 

Mr. Editok: Rumors are 

float-ia- g 

tbat there are commot oris and 

dimensions among the rile and 

& rank f the Xntional party already 

in this city in your exposine of the 

principles publicly doelaied by 

Jfeastts. Bash and Cummins on 

their recent election tour at Koo-kespecially 

" the abolishing of 

tne oonsotHUon" and "to turn 

loose all lepers at Kalawao and 

SJolmmopa. Some of their are so 

disgusted with i he un 

couple that thuy don't 

whether the party wili stand 

or divide m the coming 

of the house. 

HlLABlLA. 

A Voice PrtMii Ivoolbu. 

Mb. Emto: Mr. J. E. Bush, 

first nominated by the National 

Party in Honolulu, and now their 

c JnUtf for the sixth district of 

Onna. at a special election to be 

held on the 14th iiist, has not as 

Tv& (May 6th) made an' correction 

&i revtson ia Hawaiian of the prin-yi- e 

or platfdrm publicly ad 

by him in several speeches 

an Soolan lately, which jtou kindly 

wMHmrl, but which was contra-Acte- d 

in the Bulletin over Mr. 

ltnnV' signature. Does he iacan 

to deceive the foreign commu lity, 

while the Hawaiian version stands 

uncontradicted in order to aiipease 

$4 ae oppositjou of several members 

of the National party, or did he 

nuke that contradiction under 

aressnre from his own paity? 

iThich is to be believed, the uncontradicted 

Hawaiian version of Mr 

Bnsh's speech in his own paper or 

has contradiction of the same in the 

BnUetta? Thinking people cannot 

naafce these two stories agree. 

Voter. 

Tlie Sugar Tariff Must Go." 

Me. Editor: In the Gazette of 

3aneh 13th "An American" sheds 

ligBt on the question of "protection, 

isagar duties, etc." Xone of the 

positions he takes in that article 

sre entirely impregnable. The 

rea-sv- a 

he gives for the high duty on 

egardoes not happen ti be the 

jxtic one. The duty of 2c. or more 

par lb., equivalent to 70 to 80 per 

Cent, advalorem, is the only real 

war tax on any necessity of life 

shut we are burdened with at this 

time, and that ought to follow the 

sath 

made by other tariff reduc-Cion- s 

in the last twenty years. 

Plrst, because it was a war tax, 

pure and simple. Secondly, because 

it has totally failed to stimulate the 

tsfifar produv on in this country. 

revions to It J2, the crop of Louisiana 

alone was as high as 459,000 

kids, in a year. In 1SS9, or 'SS 

possibly, 

Warmouth 

sjjs the crop was tho largest fur 

many years and at the highest 

estimate was only 140 000 hhds. 

The prophecy of great things 

bom. "beets and sorghum' is a 

chestnut, and the late Mr. Torbert 

astsd to pred:ct the speedy failure 

of American market for Island 

sn--ar from the rapid rise of the 

"beet industry. That was thirty 

jeers ago, and the fulfillment is as 

remote to the thoughtful mind as it 

Twas then. Tliis is not a sugar-growia- g 

country and nearly thirty 

jears of a war tariff have failed to 

develop it to serious proportions, 

and inlact we scarcely grow enough 

to supply the annual increase in 

our consumption, certainly not 

enough to affect the price of sugar 

in the markets of the world. 

The reasons why the duty" 

ongbt to be "abolished" are numerous. 

It is a prime necessity of 

itne poor is well as the rich, and 

J5agbt not to be taxed without 

3 --ront reason. The only "sweeten 

ing" which this country can grow 

is "glucose," and that ought to be 

taxed to death or driven to the 

wall by foreign cane sugar. "We 

can only produce cheap sugar here 

ior in Louisiana with cheap labor. 

31 we bad your magnificent climate 

wen with our smaller yield, we 

aould hold our own, with lands far 

removed from our markets. Ordi 

narilr cheap sugar production and 

cheap labor go together as the experience 

of the pioneer planters in 

Hawaii proved conclusively. 

If there is any general public belief 

that "free sugar" would be no 

cheaper than taxed sugar why do 

the parties interested in trying to 

boom the puny sugar interest of 

Louisiana, Kansas, California, etc., 

tight so earnestly to retain it for 

jjrotection? 

" The true polic' of protection in 

this country is to tax foreign productions 

that come in competition 

with our own till the industries are 

able tc care for themselves; but 

g whea an industry under thirty 

. gars of hig'u tariff falls off seventy 

per cent, and shows no sign of recuperation 

except :n the flatulent 

jf --emes and windy talk of inter- - 

i sugar refiners, it will not do 

fjr you to pin your faith on them 

f r your future prosperity even 

"Kith the mistaken views of "An 

American" behind themThe Amer 

ican public demand that tho tariff 

on sugar must go- - JIajiaaina. 

Hew Haven, April 12th. 

The United States and Hawaii. 

Mjt. Editor: In a recent number 

of the Gazette I see the treaty 

question discussed again. It ought 

to be evident to Hawaiians that 

there is no desire on the part of 

Americans for annexation. The 

policy of on in the 

goner.il affairs of the world, which 

has so long guided our diplomatic 

action, will probably have to be 

cast aside before very long, when a 

systematic effort shall be made to 

increase our commerce. 

The ardent feeling that our flag 

should be seen again on the ocean, 

the popularity of our " new navy," 

the liberal action in Congress as to 

its increase and development, all 

point towards an expansion of our 

intercourse with tho rest of the 

world. 

But our policy will hardly be 

that of England or Germany annexation 

but rather Avill it favor 

independent neutral governments 

in the Pacific. We would, I believe, 

much prefer that Hawaii, 

Samoa and Tonga (for instance) 

should be open to all than that 

they should become American, Ger 

man and British. 

There is, of course, a feeling that 

we have reaped few benefits from 

the sugar treaty, but one authority 

thinks it would have paid us to 

have presented Hawaii with such a 

sum as might have been collected 

as duty at Honolulu on our exports 

and then to have taxed the 

Hawaiian sugar. 

It mar be added in closing that 

Dr. T. 1L Coan of this city, has on 

several occasions during the past 

3'ear addressed New York audiences 

on the subject of the islands. 

His lantern-slide- s are very fine. One 

or two young men who have been 

to the islands, have also spoken to 

smaller audiences here, and have 

done something, I trust, to remove 

the idea that the islands are a sort 

of semi barbarous land, which some 

people still think. 

ltespectfully yours, 

Andover. 

New York, April 16. 

The Saloon. 

Mr. Editor: It is perhaps not 

very strange though grievous, 

that here among us there are so 

many, even prominent persons, 

who are apparently little concerned 

toward the staying of the saloon 

power. And why is this so? Not 

because these same persons do not 

see and know the evil results, that 

is, the dissipation and debauchery, 

the want and woe that eminate 

from this source, but rather we 

must believe, because these sights 

have become so common that ther 

are looked upon almost as a matter 

of course. 

But after all let us not be de 

ceived, for crimes and wrong 

doings are not worked with impunity 

! Eetribution will surely 

follow in their path. 

Knowing this, then, let us well 

beware that the tares sown by our 

neighbors do not invade our own 

fields and some day grievously 

touch our own households. It 

needs but little insight into matters 

here to see and know that the 

saloon business will, and is, steadily 

and rapidly undermining our 

institutions, sapping the little life-bloo- 

d 

from the nation and bringing 

it to everlasting reproach and 

shame. 

AH influences so far brought to 

bear to cheek and diminish this 

terrible evil and its far-reachiconsequences, 

by preaching, praying, 

and other sorts of moral sua 

sion do here not alone meet the 

case. 

To redeem these drinking people 

and specially the unfortunate native 

who is now almost ever ready 

to sell his birthright for a bottle of 

strong drink, and to bring them 

once more back into truth and 

righteousness, or at least if no 

better into common decency, for 

this, nothing short of a complete 

wiping out of the saloons will 

answer and save. 

So then will our people, of whom 

I know, there are as yet a portion 

moved by a sense of sympathy and 

fellow feeling, and foremost fathers 

and mothers with blooming children 

hoping to give them up for 

their good, band together and 

by proper means, make a 

determined effort to wipe out this 

damnable scourge the saloon 

from the land and so rescue themselves 

with their beloved ones from 

out the jaw of this cruel monster of 

iniquity and vice. 

And no less as a nation and a 

people will we not try to make 

morals and virtue our price, so wo 

may stand. As a natioual question 

this subject is surely grave enough, 

else such eminent bodies as the 

Masonic fraternity of four different 

States of our American Union 

would not have adopted certain 

resolutions pertaining to the liquor 

traffic. I will not now mention 

tbeni. 

The question is, will we break 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAX, MAT 13 1890. 

down the power which now con-trol- ls 

and defiles all things good 

and pure, which sways politics, 

brings into submission the popular 

vote, makes the rich poor, the 

strong weak, the well sick, the pure 

unclean, the honest dishonest, the 

young old and unfit, the peaceful 

man a rowdy, the upright one a 

criminal, and robs right and left 

men and women, (and if not for the 

law even children and sucklings) of 

their happiness and peace. 

"Who then will rally and stand 

out for right and principle? There 

is a remedy for every evil little or 

great, and here is both. 

Will the press help on in this 

good work, if, as it claims, it is for 

the good of the people. Those who 

are true to this cause want to know 

under what colors their fellowmen 

are now ys sailing. 

A. Morofp. 

--Xau .iHimtscmcnts. 

best preparation for Preserving, Restoring, 

and Ueautifyinjr the hair is 

Ayer's Hair Vigor. 

It keeps the scalp free from dandruff, heals 

troublesome humors, and prevents the hair 

from falling out. When the hair 

becomes dry. tliln, faded, orgray, 

it restores the original color and m 

texture and promotes a new and 

vigorous growth. Wherever 

used, Ayer's Hair Vigor supplants 

all other dressings and 

becomes at once 

The Favorite 

with ladies and centlemen aWctt. 

It imTLirt tn ttiahnlf liniir1 nnrl 

moustache a beautiful sllkiness and a delicate 

ana lasting fragrance. 

PREPARED BY 

Dr. J. C. AVER & CO. LowbII, Mass., U..S.L 

Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. 

HOLLISTER & GO., 109 Fort St., 

HONOLULU, 

1215-- y Sole Agents Hawn. Islands. 

PAIRYIEW HOTEL, 

fiestnt ai teal to 

Famous Summer Besort and Sea 

Bathing. 

LIIILE, KAUAI. 

Conducted upon Firet-CU- ss Principles 

COOL AND PLEASANT ROOMS. 

BHEA.LS A.T AM MQEIS 

The Table is Supplied with the Best 

the .Market Affords. 

sxxjSjXieuo aooaa: 

HORSES AND CARRIAGES 

Will be furni'-he- d at Special Rate for Tourists 

aud Excursionist-- , and every facility is offered 

to partieo wishing to visit points of interest, 

the many waterfalls and cascades in the immediate 

neighborhood. 

Carriage and Baggage Wagons will meet 

Every Steamer. 

12iC-0- m c. 

W. SPITZ, Proo. 

WILDEH'S 

Steamship Company 

(LIMITED.) 

STME. KIIS'AU 

I.OItKNZKN t Commander. 

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p. m. touching 

at Lahaina Maalaca Ilaj and Mukena the same 

day; Mahnkona, Kawaihac. and Laupabochoe 

the following day. arriving at Hilo at midnight. 

LEAVES HONOLULU: 

HONOLULU: 

Tnesday April 1 Wednesday,. ...April 9 

Friday April 11 Saturday April 19 

Tnprtnv Atirll 22 Wednesday,.... April 30 

Fridav May 2 laturday, May 10 

Tuesday May 13 Wednesday, May 21 

Fridav Mayi Saturday, Ma 31 

Tuesday, June 3 Wednesday June 11 

Friday June l'i Saturday June 21 

Tuesday, Jane 24 Wednesday, jnly a 

STME. LIKELIKE 

It AVIES 

: Cominnucler. 

Leaves Honolulu each week for Kaunakuka!, 

Kahului. Huelo, Keanae, Haua, Ilaraoa and 

Klpahulu. 

STMR. "HAWAII 

CA3IllOX : : : Commnmlcr. 

Leaves Honolulu regularly for Hamakua. 

St, La LAUE A. HOU 

MtE : : : : : Cumumuilcr. 

Leaves Honolulu each week for Paauhan.Koho-lalelc- , 

and Ookala. 

STMR.LEHUA 

CLAUKE CimuinuIer. 

Leaves Honolulu 

Onnniea. 

each week for Hakalau, and 

STME. MOKOLII 

arciSKEfiOK : : : Commander. 

Leaves Honolulu each ween tor Kaauakakai, 

Kaiualo. Fukoo Labaina, Olowaln. Laual, Mua-nn- i. 

IIalawa,Wailau,r'eIekunu and Kalaupapa. 

TICKETS per S. S. KIHAU for the 

VOLCANO : : : S50 

W. C. WiLDER, President. 

is. B. RO&E, Secretary. 

Capt J. A, Hiss. Port bupeiintendent. 

OFFICE Corner Fort and Viceen Streets, Honolulu. 

lSW-t-f. 

" 

? ttfcJ-- -- a.$AeS- 

2$tm Stttotrtisremrnts. 

PACIFIC HAEDWAEE CO., L'd. 

Successors to DILLINGHAM & CO., Fort Street. 

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS, made from our own patterns, from the 

suggestions of practical Planters. 

DILLINGHAM BREAKING PLOWS, covered by our own patents, the 

most successful Breaker ever introduced into this countrr. 

NEW DEAL PLOWS, botli Walking and Riding,' interchangeable. These 

Plows have our own Mould Boards and Points and are unequalled for practical work. 

DILLINGHAM DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS,1 patented in the United 

States and in th.s country. 

EED ltlVER DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS. Special Points, Steel Beams. 

The NEW DEAL GANG PlOWS with TKAUTION ENGINES. These 

Plows break up over fifty acres ter da., in. California, and are a new departure in 

steam plowing. 

Our Stock of Grooclsj in. .AJLiIi Xiines is "Very Complete and 

ve are in a Position to Offer exceptional Terms to Buyers. 

Being Agents for the BEST HOSE IN THE WORLD and receiving large 

consignments every month, we are in a position to satisfy all wants. 

jS9"Do not think that we cannot supply an article because we do not 

advertise it. Our Slock is too varied to itemize, but we can supply the BEST 

GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. 

1304 lit! PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd. 

New Spring Dress Materials! 

NOW OPEN AT THE 

POPULAR MSLUNERY HOUSE 

1 04 Fort Street; Honolulu, H. I. 

N. S. SACHS, : ; Proprietor 

Sp 

"We have just received an immense assortment of 

Dress MaterM 

Also, the 

Miter 

Latest Fabrics 

in 

WHICH WE OFFER AT VERY LOW PRICES : 

Figured Wool Mixed Cbaille, only SO cents 

a yard; these are all new patterns and 

latest 'style. 

Fancy Figured Persian Lawn, only 25 cents 

a vard; very stylish and have the same 

effocl as India bilks. 

Fancy 

Scotch 

Figured 

fust-colors- Stripes, 

French Sateens, new figures 

shades, 25 cents a yard. 

and new 

. 

Immense assortment of Striped and 

Plaid Ginghams, fast colors, at 

25 and 35 cents per yard. 

Chambries in Solid Colors, and 

at 25 cents per yard, 

Apron Ginghams, 

one dollar. 

best quality, 8 yards-fo-r 

A Large and Choice Assortment of 

WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS! 

Suitable for Dresses, in plain checks and stripes. 

Fine White Nansook, at $1.50 a piece. 

Victoria Lawns, and a 

Dotted, Figured and Striped 

in a piece. 

quality 

new 

at 75 cents $1 piece, extra $1.25. 

Swiss Muslins, in patterns, lOyards 

W EMBROIDERIES! H 

Swiss and Hamburg Embroidery Edgings, in all widths and qualities. 

Hemmed Stitch Embroidery Flounces, these are the very latest in 

beautiful designs. 

In Swiss and Hamburg, in all qualities. 

SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES, in Children 

Ladies' Skirt Lengths and Holoku Lengths. 

Skirt Lengths, 

fiST These GOODS 

Europe, and therefore 

were bought 

we guarantee 

direct from the Manufacturers in 

THE PRICES TO BE LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. 

Island Orders Solicited. Samples Sent Free upon Application. 

J. & C. 

gT DIRECT IMPORTATION ! 

1130t-3- m 

12S Days from Boston. 

Etc., Etc., Etc. 

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO., 

129ft 100-l- v King and Bethel Streets. 

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE 

for the sale of C. Bechstein's 

celebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicit 

orders for either Horizontal or Upright 

Grand. 

: 

" For twenty-eigh- t years that I have now 

used Bechstein's Pianos, they have maintained 

their superiority. Liszt." 

" A noble inexhaustible and sympathetic 

fulness ot tone, together with an exquisite 

action, which admits of the utmost variety 

of shade bears testimony to the fact that 

the manufacture has attained the utmost 

degree of perfection in the act of instrument 

making. 

Bubixsteis.' 

Kor further particulars apply to 

EC. HACKFELD te CO., 

Sole Agents for the Hawn. Isl. 

19 1307-3- m 

Peof. G- - Sauvlet, Nuuanu Avenue, or to 

NOTICE. 

TTRIXG MX TEMPORARY 

BARGAINS! 

All Over Embroicieries 

New Goods, ex Bk. John D. Brewer 

Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Wrapping Paper 

HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINES. 

BEGHSTEIN PIANOS! 

D 

TESTIMOISTLAJLS 

BIG 

FISCHEJR iPIAJSTOS 

C. B. WELLS, 

Wholesale Grocer and Provision Dealer. 

rAKD 

Commission" Merchant.' 

42 Queen Street, Honolulu. 

TTeleplioiie Mutual 020; Bell C7, 

1305 10-3-m 

WANTED. 

A TEAMSTER. WHO IS CA-Dsb- le 

of driving a nix horse or male team. 

absence Iron the Kingdom. Dr. E. t. and doinz vomc warden work. 

HUTCHINSON will occupy my office. HUM DOLA snEEP STATION CO., 

1321-l- m J. H. WHITNEY. ' 1315-t- f Kalaleha, P. O. Waimea, Hawaii 

? 

wo. I. 

mm 

ittrti$mtxt&. 

& CO, 

l u 

mm 

DJ 

1 01 

131- - Days from Liverpool! 

LAEGE OF 

4 

t 

Si 

a H 

01 

Q 

O 

New Goods 

Anchors, Chains, 

Cocoa Mats, Kettles, 

Sauce Pans, FrPans, 

Bedsteads, 

Fence-- Wire, 

Sheathing Metal, 

Roofing. Iron, 

Cane Knives 

White Lead, Re&Iiead, 

Boiled Linseed Oil, 

Castor Oil, Belting, 

Coal Tar, Water Tanks, 

Fire Brick, Aluna 

Red Ochre, Fire Clay, 

Bags, Twine, 

Filter Cloth, 

Soap, Groceries, 

Boots and Shoes, 

Perfumery, Flags, 

Rope Brushes, , 

Croquet Sets, 

Dressing Cases,. 

Mirrors, 

Saddles,. 

Bridles, Felts, Whips, Spurs, 

Blankets, Sheeting, 

Dry Goods, Merinos. 

Shawls, Handkerchiefs, 

Victoria. Lawns, 

Mosquito Netting, Leggings, 

Laces,. Ribbons, Hats, 

Velvets, Embroidered Dresses, 

Flannel 

Basket Trunks, 

Picnic Hampers, 

Rugs, Mats, Carpets, 

Clothing, Tweeds, 

Ginghams, 

Hosiery, 

Scarfs, 

"Underwear, Braces, 

Sofa Pillows. . 

Gloves, Flouncing, 

Embroidery- - Curtains, 

Table Napkins, 

Table Cloths, 

Water-proo- f Coats, 

Artificial Flowers. 

Dust Cloaks, 

Pajama Suits, 

Dinner Sets, 

' Tea Sets, 

Desert Sets, 

Fancy Crockery, 

Common Crockery,-Wedgewoo- d 

Ware. 

Vases, 

Umbrella Stands, 

Decanters, 

Salad Bowls 

Mush Sets, 

Flower Pots, 

' 

Filters, , 

Etc., Etc., Etc. 

TJieo. K Davies & Co. 

1531200-l-y 

S 

i

3K85 

aSac 

;3is 

afck 

a 

s2 

If am 

3BtDI 

BX! 

3Eb 

SCJ 

K 

e 

& 

ft 

9 

cil 

cl 

tO 

xl 

1 

10 

PORT OF HONOLULU. H. 1. 

Tide. San and Moon. 

bio.;, uoin. 

u. S S 5 a: 

5 b c e 

Day --- 55 

" 

S-- - 21 

: ' os ft 2.- - o -- a' 

; a -- e o - 

, .m. p.!m. p.m a.m. 

Hon... '12 0.00 11.30 5.00 5.30 5.23 6.30 

me....13 0.30 1.00 6.40 6.00 5.22 6.30 

Wed..14 1.00 2.00 6.20 6.30 5.22 6.31 

p.m.ia.m. a.m. p m. 

Tnur.JlS 2.00 0.30 6.00! 7 $ Mi 

Fri H6 2.30 1.00 7.00' 7.60 5.21 6.31 

Bat.... '17 3.00 1.40 7.50 8.40 5.21 6.32 

Bnn... 113 3.30 2.30 8.40 9.30 5.20 6.32 

a.m. 

1.23 

2.10 

2.49 

3.2 

4.03 

4.41 

5.17 

The whistle of the Honolulu Steam Planing 

MllUs blown dally by electric signal from the 

Survey office precisely at Honolulu mean noon. 

It sounds again at 28 mln. 33 sec. past 1 o clock 

a. xn. of Honolulu mean time, to correspond 

Trith 12h. Om. Os. as given by chronometers set 

for Greenwich mean time. This .ast is especi- 

ally for the benefit of mariuerr nd jewelers. 

Meteoro) ugical. 

j BABOM. tTHEBMQ. g Slg-- 3 f 

& w"s grS;lp2 b g 

r lBl5a 

- 

? -' 

s g 

M 

bb 

BunTuisOO 3o!w 69 75 0.54 85 8 HI 3 

Hon 5,30.10 30.02 71 78 0.02 68, SKI 4 

Toes 0 30.10 30.06 70 80 0.00 S! 3 

Wed 7 30.13 30.07 71 83 0.00 72 

Thur 8 30.15 30.10 70 85 0.00 79 2ztos 2 

Trl.J 9 30.14 30.05 65 85 0.00 76 fstoK 1 

Stt..lQ 30.07 30.01 68 Su 0.00 681 8' Jf 3 

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 

AUUIVAIS. 

Monday. May 5. 

Stmr Leb.ua from Hamakua. 

Bknte Kiikitat, Cutler, 26 days from Port 

.Ludlow. 

Tuesday. May C. 

Stmr WG Hall.Freenian.from Maui and 

Hawaii. 

Schr Kaalokai from Kauai. 

Wednesday, May 7. 

Bk Colusa.GOdays from Newcastle S W 

Stmr C It Bishop, St Claire, from cir- 

cuit of Oahu. 

JFour-maste- d schr E K. Wood from ew-cast- 

N S W. 

Thursday. May 8. 

Stmr Hawaii, Cameron, from Hamakua. 

Stmr Kaala, Hagland.from Kauai. 

Schr Hob Hoy from Ewa. 

Schr Kawailani from Koolau. 

Schr Mokuola from Ewa. Oahu. 

Schr Mille Morris from Koolau. 


Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, from Kauai. 

Stmr James Makee. Macaulav. from 

Kapaa. 

Stmr J A Cummins. Xeilson. from Koo- 

lau. 

C.1,,- - r.,,1-'- , frnm TTnlinln. 

Schr Ka Moi from Koliolalele. 

Schr Marv E Foster from Waianae. 

Schr Sarah & Eliza from Koelau. 


Stmr Mokohi. McGregor, from Molokai. 

Stmr Kinau, Lorenzen. from Maui and 

Hawaii. 

RMS Mariposa, Hayward, from San 

Francisco. 

Schr Haleakala from Pepeekeo, Hawaii. 

Schr Vesta from Puget Sound. 

Sunday, May 11. 

Stmr Likelike. Davies. from Maui. 

Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, from Kauai. 

Stmrlwalani. Weir, from Hawaii. 

Tern Eva, Wickman, from Eureka. 

DEPAKTUBES. 

Monday, Mav 5. 

Stmr Kilauea Hou, Nye, for Hono-m-u 

and Pepeekeo. 

Stmr Molcolii, McGregor, for Molokai 

and Lanai. 

Stmr Jas Makee. Macauley, for Kapaa. 

Stair Kaala for Kauai. 

Bk J D Brewer, for Manila. 

Tuesday. May 0. 

Stmr Likelike. Davies. for Maui at 5 p in. 

Stmr Mikahala, Campbell, or Kauai at 

5pm 

Schr Moi Wahine for Koliolalele. 

Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, for Kauai at 

5 pm. 

Wednesday. May 7. 

Stmr Iwalani, Weir, for Lahama and 

Hamakua. 

Am four-maste- d schr Olga for San Fran- 

cisco. 

Stmr Pele for Hamakua. 

Stmr Lchua, Clarke, for Hamakua. 

Schr Kulamanu for Puna, Kauai. 

Thursday, May 8. 

Schr Olga for San Francisco. 

Schr Kulamanu for Hawaii. 

Schr Kaulilua for Heeia. 


Stmr W G Hall. Freeman, for Lahaina, 

Maalaea, Kona, Kau and the Volcano. 

Stmr Australia for San Francisco. 

Stmr Kaala, Hagland, for a circuit of 

Oahu. 

Schr Millie Morris for Koolau. 

Schr Kawailani for Koolau. 


EMS Mariposa for the Colonies. 

Schr Kawailani for Koolau. 

VKSSELS IN PORT. 

H B M S Champion, St Claire, Hilo. 

D S S Uipsic, McCurley, Hawaii. 

Bktne S X Castle, Hubbard, San Francisco 

Bark S C Allen, Thompson, San Francisco. 

BkLadyLampson.Sodergren, S Francisco. 

Schr Allen A. Stoge, Humboldt. 

Bk Forest Queen, Winding, San Francisco. 

Bktne Morning Star. Garland, Gilbert lids. 

Bk Tillie Baker, Carty. Hongkong. 

Am schr Reporter, Dreyer, Eureka. 

Bk C C Funk, Glacier, Newcastle, N S W 

Bktne Kiikitat, Cutler, Port .Ludlow. 

Bk Colusa, Backus, Newcastle, NSW 

Schr E K Wood, Larsen, Newcastle.N S W 

Schr Vesta, Treburg, from Puget Sound. 

VESSELS EXPECTED. 

Vessels. Where from. Cue. 

Ship Borro wdale . . . Liverpool Apr 15 

Bk Uncle John....ewcastle,N S W 

Bk Adonis Bremen 

BkPlsenberg .. New York. 

Bk Faust New York 

Schr F E Sanders Puget Sound 

Bk Matilda PugetSound 

Schr Wm Renton.Newcastle 

Bk Harvester .. .Delaware. 

Bk Andrew Welch San Francisco. . 

Bktne Planter San Francisco . . . 

RMS Mariposa .San Francisco . . . May 9 

Bktne G C Perkins.Peru April 30 

BkAlexMcNeil 

Br ship Blengfield, Liverpool Sept 10 

Schr Puritan San Diego... . 

Schr Alcalde Port Ludlow.... 

Bktne Discovery --San Francisco. 

Bktne Irmgard . .San Francisco. . . 

Bknte Mary Winkelman, San Fran. 

Bk Atlanta 

PugetSound 

Nor ship Thor 

Newcastle.N S W 

BkOphir 

Newcastle.N 3 W 

"BkOnieo 

Newcastle.N S W 

BkBirker 

London 

PASSENGERS. 

ARRIVALS. 

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W G 

Hall, May 6 Hon W G Irwin, wife, child 

and maid, Mrs Ivers, Miss Kate McGrew, 

.Miss B Barnard.D M Dorman, G S Patten, 

E E Robins, W F Mossman. H F Hopke, 

Col S Norris, Misses Puuhana (2), C L 

Britto, A Hocking, A G Burchardt, wife 

and child. Miss Bal, Mrs Lema, Master 

Johnson, C A Hee. Leong Man, Haole, G 

HTweedie, Mrs Husband. Mrs McQueen, 

Hon J W Kalua and wife, Misses Kalua 

(2), Mrs Kaae and 57 deck. 

From Kapaa. per stmr Jas Makee, May 

9th C W Arnold, J Huntley. 

From Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, May 

? 

9th S W Wilcox and wife. F Mahn, Mrs 

W H Rice and two children. 

From San Francisco, per S S Mariposa, 

May 10 Miss M A Askeau, S Ehrlich, J F 

Foster and wife, Mrs John Grace and two 

children, A Horner, Miss Horner, P Lewis, 

wife, daughter and infant. J Lyons, Mrs 

McCartney and child. W A Mansfield, W 

S Ray, John Slater, Thos H McGuire, Mrs 

HenrvMcGuire,:H J McCoy, A Moore and 

wife, "Mrs F Ralph, Miss Ralph, Mrs M 

Rfhmitt. nnri two children. S M Savford. H 

A Wilcox, W H Worswick, K R Smith, 

and 20 steerage, and 58 in transit. 

From Hawaii, per stmrlwalani. May 11 

Hon Sam Parker. Hon J M Horner, 

Miss Horner, Chas D Miller, E Jacks, Mr 

Gonsalves and 10 deck. 

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, May 11 

E Vibrans and wife, M Z Perriera, M G 

Cousa, Ako, Akana, Pat Young, Ah Sow, 

Miss Kellett. Mrs Fredenberg, Miss Hat- 

field, W G Smith, Miss M Smith, and 55 

deck. 

From Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, May 

10 Bishop of Olba, Father Wendelin and 

10 deck. 

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau, 

Mav 10 W C Wilder. C Kaiser, AVogel. 

WF Thrum, H C Bolton, Geo Deacon, 

MMoniz, MrsL Palama nnd child, Geo 

Kent. A C Dowsett, C Wilcox, CB Makee. 

T B Lyons, W L Decota and wife, Mrs W 

Y Horner, and 78 deck. 

From Maui, per stmr Likelike, May 11 

Chas Allen, Ah Ping, J J Drummond and 

child, C Ahu, Kim Faa, Miss Mehlum, 

Atong, D Kahualelio, Mrs J G Howie, Mrs 

Kaueahi and daughter, Mrs Olut, Mrs 

Nunn, D Goodale, H C Carney, George H 

Tweedie and 42 deck. 

departures. 

For Sun Francisco per RMS Zealandia, 

Mav 3 J W Colville, Capt G F Garland, R 

W Purvis, F C Behrend, J W Bigger, W A 

Swinerton, Miss C Stirling, Miss M D 

Beach, Miss M L Blachly, Mrs H E Owen 

and Miss M F Simpson and nine steerage 

passengers. 

For Kapaa per stmr James Makee, May 

5 Mrs W H Hoogs and child and Miss 

Love. 

For Maui, per stmr Likelike, May G 

W C Wilder, D Morton and family, Mrs 

Thompson. Mrs Torbert, Sr, J N S Wil- 

liams and 40 deck. 

For Kauai, Der stmr Mikahala, May G 

Paul Isenberg", Jr, E M Walsh, John Ash-- 

down, .bather iSmerand, ueo faircnuu, 

K E Boisselier, C W Spitz, four Chinese 

and 75 deck. 

For San Francisco per schr Olga.May 8 

Mr and Mrs Booth, Mr and Mrs Storms, E 

Froomberg and four Japanese. 

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr W G 

Hall, May 9th Julian Monsarrat, R Bar- 

tow and wife, A F Hopke, W F Mossman, 

Walter Adrian, Cliff Phillips, Mrs I F 

Sherwood, A Haole, G H Tweedie, J y, 

Dr Yoshida and wife. 

For San Francisco, per S S Australia, 

Mav 9th Miss Fanny May .Masters Arthur 

and Percy Mav, Mrs Kobt Lewers, W H 

Lewers, Mrs J Wilson, Miss Mary O binith, 

Mrs C Brenig and daughter, Miss Dora 

Lamb. Dr C M Hyde, Mrs Caverly, Miss 

Caverly, Master Caverly, L R Stiles and 

wife, Mrs Z K Meyers, Mrs C L Bell,James 

Campbell, wife, '1 cnilaren ana maia, w 

Herbert Purvis, wife, child and maid, W 

E Foster and wife, Mrs Hyman, Miss D 

Tiedeman, A G Burchardt, wife and two 

children, T R Key worth, wife and two 

children, J T Waterhouse and wife, R I 

Lillie and wife, E E Robins, G S Patten, 

Mrs Gillig, Mr and Mrs Harry Gillig, G 

Nagle, Miss Crouch, F S linger, James 

Dodd, Mrs F Parsons and child, D M Dor-ma- n, 

L B Kerr. H W Auld, R J Green, W 

P Toler and wife. John W Cobby, George 

Mclntyre and wife, A Hocking, J H Mcin- 

tosh and wife, G K Cheetham, JS Hovle, 

Mrs A R Altman and daughter.H M Alex- 

ander, Miss C Benjamin, James Hilder, J 

Currie, Sheffield Phelps, J Willcock, Miss 

Lea, Mrs Ferris, Robert Hokstetter, W L 

Ferris, O P Dutton, Mrs C L Bull, W B 

Wood. U C Halligan, J A Hopper, F Mahn 

and 80 in the steerage. 

SHIPPING NOTES. 

The bark Mennon passed Honolulu Sat 

urday atternoon 

The 801 tons of coal brought by the 

schooner E. K. Wood, is for Wilderfc Co 

The bark C. D. Bryant carried to San 

Francisco 25,72G bags of sugar, valued at 

?139,000. 

The bark Colusa is now discharging the 

1,700 ions of coal she brought for W. G. 

Irwin & Co. 

The schooner Anna was to leave Kahu-lu- i, 

Wednesday morning, for San Fran- 

cisco with a full cargo of sugar. 

The three-maste- d schooner Vesta, Capt. 

Treburg, arrived on Saturday, 28 days from 

Puget Sound, with a cargo of lumber, 

, The American four-maste- d schooner E. 

K. Wood, Capt. Larsen, arrived Wednes-- ; 

uay iruui newcasue, i. o. w.) wuo coal. 

The bark Colusa, Capt. Backus, arrived 

on Wednesday, after a passage of sixty-nin-e 

daj3 from Newcastle, N. S. W., with a 

cargo of coal. 

The American barkcntine Amelia, Capt. 

Newhall, arrived at Hilo May Cth, 23 days 

from Port Townsend, with 484,000 feet 

lumber, 50,000 shingles and 35,000 laths. 

The American four-maste- d schooner, 

Puritan, Capt. Emerson, arrived at Hilo 

May 6th, 17 days from San Diego, Cal., in 

ballast. She will load with sugar for San 

Francisco. 

The four-mast- schooner Olga, Capt. 

Rodin, sailed for San Francisco, Thursday, 

May 8th, with 14,719 bags of sugar, weigh- 

ing 870 tons, and valued at $77,203. The 

shippers were: C. Brewer & Co. ,5,211 bags; 

F. A. Schaefer & Co., 4,702 bags; Castle & 

Cooke, 2,696; Theo. H. Davies & Co., 2.110. 

The S. S. Australia. Capt. H. C. Houd-lett- e, 

sailed for San Francisco, Friday .May 

9th. at noon, with 15.055 bugs of sugar, 

4,525 bags of rice, 801 bundles green hides, 

60 bags coffee, 3 bundles goat skins, 10 

bundles sheep skins, 3 cases gelatine, 5 

cases effects, 9 boxes betel leaves, 12 barrels 

tallow, 26 boxes fruit, 65 boxes onions, 1 

case shoes, 1 huggy, 1 horse and 5,071 

bunches of bananas, of which Campbell, 

Marshall & Company shipped 4,401. For- 

eign value, $1,123. Domestic value, ?117,-400.4- 4. 

The American four-maste- d schooner E. 

K. Wood, Capt. Larsen, arrived Wednes- 

day evening, seventy-on- e days from New- 

castle, N. S. W.. with a cargo of coal. She 

left Newcastle Feb. 26th at 10 .a. si., in coni- - 

with the schooner Modoc, wind N.E., 

Eany and pleasant. In company with the 

Modoc three days. March 6th took a gale 

from the east. lat. 33.30 south and 173.20 

east; on the 10th fine weather, wind N. E. 

till March 26th, when in lat. 35.00 south 

and 161.00 west took a heavy gale from the 

E. N. E., losing foresail, mainsail and 

mizzen, vessel rolling tremendously and as 

laying in the trough of the sea feared roll- 

ing the mast out; March 27th, moderate; 

for eight days no sail on the vessel except 

spanker and all jibs; fine weather, wind 

N. N. W.,till April9th. lat. 21.00 south and 

146.30 west, blowing and raining from N.lo 

N.W.; the 10th, same weather, glass 29.90; 

the 11th, blowing light gale with rain, 

squalls at noon, glass 29.60, at 2 f. m.. 

29.50. took a heavy squall which went all 

round the compass; 4 p.m., glass 29.40, 

took in foresail, mainsail and mizzen, hove 

ship to on port tack under spanker and 

jib, as those were the best sails; at 5 p. m., 

29.30; 6 p. m., 29.25; 7 p m., 29.10; 

lowing a gale from north, hauling to east- 

ward; at 8:30 p.m., glass 28.50; 9p.m., 

28.40, ship in center of cyclone, dead calm ; 

at9:15wind ran out S. S. W., blowing a 

hurricane, same time lost spanker; ran 

ship before the gale, bare poles, sea making 

clean sweep all over the ves--e- l, lost small 

boat and davits; 10 p.m., glass going up, 

28.50; at midday glass 29.00, going up fast; 

2 a.m., wiud moderate; 4 a. m.. strong 

breeze and pleasant weather; the 12th, 

wind light, S. E.f fine, pleasant weather; 

J&. 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY '13, ltftO. 

crossed the equator April 25th. 144 .20 west; 

lost S. E. trade 6 deg. south; took N. E. 

trade 9 deg. north ; fine breeze and pleasant 

weather to this port 

SAX FRANCISCO SHIPPING NEWS. 

Arrivals May 1, bark Deanfield, 26 days 

from Honolulu; May 1, schr Dora Bltihm, 

22 days from Kahului; May 2,schr Fred E 

Sanders, 22 days from Kahului. 

Departures April 27, brig WG Irwin; 

for Kahului; April 29, bktne Planter for 

Honolulu: April 29, bark Andrew Welch 

for Honolulu; April 30, bktne Irmgard for 

Honolulu. 

Projected departures May 23, S S Aus- 

tralia for Honolulu; bktne Discovery for 

Honolulu; schr John G. North for Mahu-kon- a 

via Honolulu; brig Lurline for Hono- 

lulu; bktne Mary Winkelman for Hono- 

lulu. 

Auckland April 23. arrived S S Alameda 

from Honolulu. 

Port Blakely April 28, arrived schr 

Excelsior from Honolulu. 

London April 15, entered out, British 

bark Birker, tor Honolulu. 

DIED. 

KING At Wailuku, Maui, April 26th, 

Mrs. Kahikoku King, aged 55 years. 

SEAL In Honolulu, April 8th. W. R. 

Seal, a native of England, aged 56 years 

Honolulu and San Francisco Mail Service 

s 

in 

aasgggggB- - 

TIME TABLE 

OF THE 

Oceanic Steamship Co. 

From San Francisco, 12 O'clock, Noon. 

Leave Due at 

S. F. Honolulu 

Mariposa. ..Saturday . . .May 3. . . . May 10 

Zealandia.. Satorday... May 31.... June 7 

Alameda... Saturday,. June 28 July 5 

Mariposa.. .Saturday.. July 26... Aug. 2 

Zealandia. .Saturday . .Aug. 23 Aug. 30 

Alameda.. .Saturday.. Sept. 20 ...Sept 27 

Mariposa.. Saturday.. Oct. 18 Oct. 25 

Zealandia.. Saturday.. Nov. 15.... Nov. 22 

Alameda.. .Saturday. .Dec. 13... Dec. 20 

To San Frane4sco. 

Leave Due at 

Sydney Honolulu 

Zealandia . .Wednesday Apr 16 ... .May 3 

Alameda. . . Wed nesday. . May 14 ... May 31 

MariDosa . . Wednesday.. June 11 . .June 28 

Zealandia . .Wednesday . .July 9. . .July 26 

Alameda. . . Weanesaay 

Mariposa.. Wednesday 

Zealandia . .Wednesday 

Alameda. . .Wednesday 

Mariposa. . Wednesday, 

Zealandia.. Wednesday.. 10 

Intermediate S. S. Australia, 

Leave Francisco, 

Friday Apr. 25 

Friday May 23 

Friday J une 20 

Friday July 18 

Friday Aug. 15 

Friduy Sept. 12 

Friday 10 

Friday Nov. 7 

Friday 5 

.Aug 6 ..Aug 23 

.Sept 3... Sept 20 

..Oct 1.... Oct 18 

.Oct 29... Nov 15 

.Nov ..Dec 13 

Dec 24... Jan 

12 M. 

San 

Oct. 

Dec. 

26.. 

Leave Honolulu. 

Friday May 9 

Friday June 6 

Friday July 4 

Friday Aug 1 

Friday Aug. 29 

Friday Sept. 26 

Friday Oct. 24 

Friday Nov. 21 

Friday. .....Dec. 18 

THE STAES BEATEN. 

An Exciting; Ten-Inni- Game of Base- 

ball with the Hawails in the Lead. 

The game of baseball on Saturday 

afternoon was between the Stars and 

Hawaiis. The weather was threat 

ening in town, but out at the grounds 

it was exceedingly pleasant for a 

game of ball and there was the usual 

big crowd in attendance. Messrs. 

H. M. Whitney, Jr., and "V. Lucas 

were the umpires and gave great 

satisfaction. Meek pitched for the 

Hawaiis, and did fairly well. Little 

Thompson played a capital game at 

short stop, in the second innings re- 

tiring all three of the Stars. Pryce 

played well at first, in fact all of the 

Hawaiis are to be credited with play- 

ing a very good game, and to some 

extent an uphill one, as the Stars 

scored five runs in the first innings. 

Rosa made a most difficult catch of 

a fly in right field for which he was 

applauded. 

The Stars are credited with ten 

errors, one of which, made by Wode-hous- e 

at third was very costly, let- 

ting in two men. Winter scooped a 

fly in fine style and had to doft his 

hat. J. Perry did some good batting. 

At the end of the ninth innings 

there was a tie. The Stars went in 

and were whitewashed. Eosa and 

Thompson made base hits while Kaia 

struck out. Dan then got hold of 

the bat and hit a beauty to left field 

bringing in Eosa and Thompson and 

winning the game amid the wildest 

enthusiasm. We are compelled to 

hold over a full report of the play. 

Following is the score: 

NAMES. 

STARS. 

A.B. R. B.H. O. E. 

Wilder, Chan. c... 6 0 2 10 0 1 

Wilder, Chas. s.s.. 6 2 0 0 13 

Chandler, p 5 1 1 0 16 1 

Perry. J., r. f 5 2 3 2 0 1 

Wodehouse, E.3b. 5 112 0 1 

Perry, A., 1st b... 5 0 18 0 0 

Conrad, c. f 5 2 2 10 1 

Winter, 1. f 5 12 110 

Carter, 2db 5 114 0 2 

Total 47 10 13 2818 10 

HAWAII. 

NAMES. A.B. R. B.H. O. A. E. 

Thompson, s.s 6 12 3 6 3 

Kaia.c. f 6 2 10 0 1 

Dan, c 6 12 6 3 0 

Pryee. lstb 4 1 1 11 0 1 

Luahiwa, 3db... 5 2 1 3 1 0 

Keohokalole, 2d b. 5 2 1110 

Self.lf. 5 12 3 0 0 

Meek,p 5 0 0 16 0 

Rosa.r.f 4 112 0 0 

Total 46 11 11 30 17 5 

One man out when winning run was 

made. 

Score by innings 

Stars.... 500000131 010 

Hawaiis 0 0 4 110 4 0 0 111 

Earned runs Hawaiis 2, Stars 5. 

Two base hits Dan 2, J.Perry, 1, Con- 

rad 1. 

Three base hit Pryce. 

Stolen bases Hawaiis 8, Stars 5. 

Bases on balls By Chandler 2. 

Passed balls Dan 2, Wilder 3. 

Umpires H. M. Whitney, Jr., andW. 

Lucas. 

Scorer Sam Louisson. 

Time of Game 1 hr. 55 min. 

i 

Horace Greeley's sister, who died 

recently in Pennsylvania, wus the 

mother of eighteen children. 

1 ..ife:. 

" 

-f 

THE PRINCIPLES OF PROTECTION. 

When the principle's on which 

Protection is founded are clearly 

defined there will not be much 

difficulty in determining the char- 

acter of any measure having that 

object in view that may be pro- 

posed. Protection must be ex- 

tended to every American indus- 

try that promises to supply any 

national want. The rale must be 

held to extend to raw materials as 

well as to finished products. There 

can be no such thing as products 

which are deserving of Protection 

and others that are not deserving. 

One American industry cannot bo 

subordinated to another American 

industry. 

There is no intelligible principle 

on which the American woolen 

manufacturer is entitled to protec 

tion while the grower of wool must 

face the competition of the wide 

reaches of Australia and the almost 

illimitable prairies of the Argentine 

Bepublic. No valid reason can be 

assigned why the refiners of sugar 

should be favored and the growers 

of sugar cast aside. No argument 

worthy of the name can be put to- 

gether to show why the manufac- 

turers of leather in any form should 

be protected against the cheaper 

workers of the Old World, while 

the cattlemen are left defenseless. 

A Tariff founded on any such no- 

tions as these would not be enti- 

tled to be considered ,a system, it 

would develop a set of pampered 

industries at the 'expense of the 

others. 

If raw wool, raw sugar and hides 

should be free, then coal, iron, 

wheat and barley should be free. 

There is no escaping from the logic 

of this statement. It follows that 

any measure which leaves out any 

American industry, for any reason 

or no reason, does not reach to the 

full height of the Protective princi- 

ple. There is an illigitimate strain 

of Free Trade in it, which must, in 

time, work its overthrow. Repre- 

sentative AIcKenna, in his report 

already referred to, stated the ox-a- ct 

economic truth when he said 

that in Protection all must stand 

or fall together. There can ho no 

such thing as Protection plus 

Free Trade. There is no room 

for any composite system. None 

can be constructed that can 

possibly be enduring. If there is 

to be Free Trade in any raw mate- 

rial produced in this country and 

subject to foreign competition now, 

there will have to be Free Trade 

in all of them in the course of time. 

When that point is reached Protec- 

tion for manufactures will become 

very difficult. Parties who are 

clamorous for breaches here and 

there are preparing the way for the 

destruction of the whole system. 

Another principle of Protection is 

that duties shall be so graded as to 

produce a healthy competition be- 

tween the foreign and native arti- 

cle. The object is to place the 

American manufacturer on an 

equal footing with his foreign rival. 

The advantage which the latter en- 

joys of cheaper labor is in this way 

neutralized. The general result so 

far has been the cheapening of the 

article to the consumer in the 

United States. There is no allega- 

tion that any duties prescribed in 

the new tariff bill are prohibitory 

in their nature. In some cases 

they are rather below than above 

the mark. There are cases in 

which a large measure of protec- 

tion might be extended. 

But for the breaks observable in 

one or two instances, the bill 

drafted bj' the Committee of Ways 

and Means might be regarded as 

very complete, and the best that 

could be framed under the circum- 

stances. The point for Republicans 

to consider is that Protection is to 

be viewed as a comprehensive 

whole, and not specially in detail 

No scheme of Protection which 

does injustice in any quarter is go- 

ing to be long-live- d. Any breach 

that may be made will be sure to 

widen. fS. F. Bulletin. April 23. 

WANTED ! 

ACCUSTOMED TO 

Housekeeping, desires a Holiday engage- 

ment daring either July, August or September, 

a eool climate preferred on one of the other 

Islands. 

ar Address; M. M Gazette Office. 

May 6. 1890. 1323-- 3t 

Hamakua and Kohala Telephone and 

Telegraph Co. 

ATA MEETING OF THE 

Ji Stockholders of the Hamakna audS. Kohala 

Telephone and Telegraph Company, held at 

Houokaa, Hawaii, Monday, April 21, 1E90, the 

following officers were elected: 

President. Wm. Horner. 

Dr. Greenfield. 

Secretary L. S. Anngst. 

Treasurer. Wm. H. RIekards 

Directors, Charles Notley, James Benton and 

Joseph Marsden. 1331 jt 

Mortgagee's Notice of Intention 

to Foreclose. 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

to a power of sate contained 

in a certain mortgage deed dated February 16th. 

18S8, and made by Edward Preston, of Honolulu. 

Island ofOabn. to Samnel C. Allen and Mart 

P. Robinson, Trustees of the Estate of James 

Robinson, deceased, of the same place, of record 

in the office of the Registrar of Conveyances In 

Liber 105 on pages 499 and 5U0. and for a breach 

of the condition in said mortgage deed con- 

tained, to wit, the nt ofInterest, that 

all and singular the lands, tenements and here- 

ditaments in said mortgage deed contained and 

described will, after the time limited by law, be 

sold at public auction on account of the breach 

of the conditions as hereinbefore mentioned. 

The property in said mortgage described 

being the lota numbered respectively 180, 181, 

188,183, 210, 211,212 and 213 on the Government 

Surrey of Kulaokahua, and situate on King 

street, in said Honolulu, and lately occupied as 

a private residence by the mortgagor. 

M. P. ROBINSON, 

a. C. AXLEN, 

Trustees Estate of James Robinson, deceased. 

Sated Honolulu, April 22, 1890. 

13ti8-4- t 

vealMi Ult;qtt& .tf" 

vt 

JTcrjrtJ 2liiticrtisr.mr.nts. 

COURT OF THE 

Hawaiian Island. In Probate. In the 

Estate of H. B. LOHELANI, of Honolulu, de- 

ceased, intestate. 

On reading and filing the petition of Kalaoa, 

wire of said H. B. Lohelani of Honolulu, alleg- 

ing that H. B. Lohelani of Honolulu, died 

intestate at Honolulu, on the 21st day of March, 

A. D. 1890, and praying that Letters of Admin- 

istration issue to S. K. Kane. 

It I ordered, that WEDNBSDAT, the fourth 

day of June, A. D. 1890. be and hereby is ap- 

pointed for hearing said petition, in the Court 

Room of this Court, at Honolulu, at which time 

and place all persons concerned may appper 

and show cause, if any they have, why said 

petition fhould not be granted, and that this 

order be published in the Hawaiian and Eng- 

lish languages, for three successive issues, in 

the Euokoa and Hawaiian Gazette newspapers 

in Honolulu. 

Dated Honolulu, H. I., May 6, A. D. 1890. 

By the Court: ALFRED W. CARTER, 

1325-3- 1 Second Deputy Clerk. 

COURT OF THE 

Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the mat- 

ter of the Estate of DAVID MANAKU.of Hono- 

lulu. Oahu, deceased, intestate. Before Chief 

Justice Judd. 

On reading and filing the petition of Mrs. 

Rosina E. Manaku. of Honolulu, Oahu. alleging 

that David Manaku of said Honolulu died intes- 

tate at said Honolnlu on the 2Ub day of April, 

A. D. 1890. and praying that letters of adminis- 

tration be issued to W. O. Smith. 

It is ordered that FRIDAY, the 23d day of 

May. A. D. 1890. be and hereby is appointed for 

hearing said petition before the said Justice, in 

the court room of this Court, at Honolulu, at 

which time and place all persons concerned 

may appear and show cause. If any they have. 

wny Eaid petition snonm not oe grantea. 

Dated Honolulu, H. I.. April 2S, A. D. 1890. 

By the Court: 

1321-3-t J. H. RE 1ST. Depnty Clerk. 

COURT OF THE 

Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the mat- 

ter of the guardianship of W. A. PFLUGEU, et 

al., minors. AtCbambers. Before Mr. Justice 

Bickekton. Order of notice of petition for 

allowance of accounts, discharge, and final dis- 

tribution of property. 

On reading and filing the petition and accounts 

of J. F. Hackfcld. of Honolulu. Oahu, guardian 

of the property in the Hawaiian Islands of W. 

A. Pflugei, et al., minors, wherein he asks to be 

allowed 837.75,and charges himself with $1203.55. 

and asks that the same may be examined and 

approved, and that a final order may be made of 

distribution of the property remaining in his 

hands to the persons thereto entitled, and dis 

charging him and his sureties from till further 

responsibility as such guardian. 

It is ordered, that SATURDAY, the 7th day of 

June, A. D. 1890. at ten o'clock a. v., before the 

said Justice, at Chambers, in the Court House 

at Honolulu, be and the same hereby is appointed 

as the time and place for hearing said petition 

aud accounts, and that nil persons interested 

may then and there appearandshowcause.it 

any they have, why the same should not be 

granted, and may present evidence as to who are 

entitled to the said property. 

Dated at Honolnlu, H. I., this 1st day of May. 

A. D. 1890. 

By the Court: 

1311-- J. II. REIST, Depnty Clerk. 

COURT SECOND 

Judicial Circuit or the Hawaiian Islands. 

lu Probate. In the Estate of E. L. rOND, of 

Lahaina, Maul, deceased, intestate. 

On reading aud filing the petition of Henry 

G. Tread way, alleging that E. L. Pond, of 

Lahaina, Maui, Hawaiian Islands, died intest 

ate at said Lahaina, Maui, on the 13th day of 

November, A. D. 1889, and praying that Letters 

of Administration issue to Henry G. Treadway. 

It is ordered that MONDAY, the 2d day of 

June. A. D. 1890. at 10 a. m., be and hereby is 

appointed for hearing said petition befoiethe 

uaiu .justice, in mo vouri Kcora or this Court, 

at Wailuku, ct which time and place all persons 

concerned may appear and show cause, if any 

they have, why said petition should not be 

granted, and that this order be published In the 

Englinh language for three successive weeks in 

the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper in Honolulu 

Dated Wailuku, H. I., April 28, A. D. 1890. 

GEO. E. RICHARDSON, 

Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circuit, H. I. 

1321-- 3t 

COURT OF THE 

Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the 

matter of the estate of JOHN N. ROBINSON, 

of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased. Order appoint- 

ing time for Probate of Will and directing pub- 

lication of notice of the same. 

A document purporting to be the last Will 

and Testament of JOHN N. ROBINSON, 

deceased, having on the 24th day of April. A. 

been presented to said Probate Court, and 

a petition for the probate of the original thereof, 

to be produced and for the issuance of Letters 

Testamentary to Caroline Johnson Robinsou 

and L. A. Thurston, having been filed by said 

L. A. Thurston. 

It is hereby ordered that FRIDAY, the 16th 

day of May, A. D. 1890. al 10 o'clock, a. a., of 

said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at 

Honolulu. Oahu, be. and the same is. hereby 

appointed the time for proving said Will and 

hearing said application, when and where any 

person interested may appear and contest the 

Will, and the granting of Letters Testa- 

mentary. 

Dated Honolulu, H. I., April JMth. 1890. 

Bv the Court: 

132fr3t J. II. REIST. Depnty Clerk. 

COURT OF THE 

Hawaliau Islands. In Probate. In the 

matter of the estate of CHARLES H. Jirnn. 

deceased. Order appointing time for Piobate 

of Will and directing publication of notice of 

same. 

A document purporting to be the last Will and 

Testament and Codicil thereto of Charles H. 

Judd, deceased, having on the 22d day of April, 

A. D. 1890, been presented to said Probate 

Court, and a petition for the Probate thereof, 

and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to 

A. Francis Jndd, having been filed by A. 

Francis Judd. 

It is hereby ordered, that Thursday, the 15tb 

day of May, A. D. 1890. at 10 o'clock, a. m.. of 

said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at 

Alilolanl Hale in Honolulu, Oahu, be and the 

same Is. hereby appointed the time for proving 

said Will, and having said application, when 

and where any person interested may appeal 

and contest the said Will, and the granting of 

Letters Testamentary. 

It is further ordered, that notice thereof be 

by publication, for three successive 

esues in the Hawaiian Ggzette a newspaper 

printed and published in Uonol lu. 

Dated Honolulu, 11. 1., April 22d, 1890. 

By the Court: 

ALFRED W. CARTER. 

1330--K Second Deputy Clerk. 

Corporation Notice. 

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 

the stockholders of the Mokaenui 

Sugar Co. held this day at the office of W. 

C. Achi, Esq., in Honolulu, the following 

officers were elected for the ensuing year: 

W. C. Achi President 

J.K. Hanuna 

Vice-Preside- nt 

Enoch Johnson Secretary 

S. M. Kaankai Treasurer 

W. H. Cummings Auditor 

The above officers constitute the Board 

of Directors. ENOCH JOHNSON. 

Secretary Mokaenui Sugar Co. 

Honolnlu, May 5. 1890. 1322 108-- U 

HAWAII LAND COMPANY, L'd. 


meeting of the subscribers of the 

above name Company held in Honolulu. Oahu. 

Hawaiian Islands, on May 3d, 18y0.it was voted 

to accept the Charter of Incorporations rranted 

by the Hawaiian Government. 

Notice is further given that the limit of said 

Charter is fiftv years, and the liability of the 

Stockholdeia limited to the amount due and 

unpaid on the Shares. The followine officers 

were elected for the ensuing year: 

Jas. H. Boyd President 

Henry Smith 

.Vice-Preside- nt 

W. C. Achi Secretary 

Aoraham Fernandez Treasurer 

M. K. Keohokalole Auditor 

W C. Achi Manager 

And the following were elected as Directors: 

William H. Cnramings, J. Paakaula, Enoch 

Johnson. 

W. C. ACHI, Secretary. 

HoDolnln.May3.1890. iaei-- jt 

Executor's Notice ! 

THE UNDERSIGNED 

been duly appointed Executor of the 

Estate of the late JOUn McCOLGAN, of Hono- 

lulu. Oahu, deceased, hereby gives notice to all 

parties having claims against said estate, 

whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, to 

present their claims duly authenticated, at bis 

office in Honolnlu, within six months from the 

date of this notice or they will bo forever 

barred. 

JAS. F. MORGAN. 

Executor of the Will of John McColgan, dee'd. 

1315-3H- 1 

tomismn$. 

Jfortgagees Notice f Foredt- - 

snre- - 

TN ACCORDANCE "WITH TJ 

X provisions of a certain mortgage a4e W 

Frederick Wilhelm of Walrnea, Island of KaW 

to Mrs. Caroline Kirchoft of Hilo. Island of 

Hawaii, dated May 31, 1888 recorded ia LlWr 

109 pages w, too ; nonce is nereoy gives tMt 

the mortgagee intends to foreclose the same far 

condition broken, to wit : rf, 

Interest. , ' 

Notice is likewise given that after the expira-tio- n 

of three weeks from the date of this notice 

the property conveyed by raid mortgage will be 

advertised for sale at public auction, at tae 

mortgaged premises in Keonepoko, is said 

Waimea. on TUESDAY, the 10;h day of Jaae 

189i. at 1U o'clock a. ., of said day. r 

MRS. CAROLINE KIRCHOFF. 

Mortgage. 

W. C. Parke. Attorney for mortgagee. 

Dated Honolulu. May 12, 1890. 

The premises covered by said mortgage con- 

sists of all the right, title and interest, of Hid. 

mortgagor in and to a certain leaso fres Halo 

(k) and Lahela(w), dated March 3. 13gg,recor4ed 

In Liber lirr, page 365, demising those premises. 

situated at said Keonepoko, for a term of flve-year- 

with the privilege of renewal, said pre- 

mises being of R P 1831 : also one wooden 

building erected on taid land by the mortgager., 

and used by him as a store and dwelling house 

1323--tt 

Mortgagee's Notice of Intern-tion 

to Foreclose. 


to a power of sale contalned; 

ina certain mortgage deed, dated the 31st day 

of January, A D 1S84. made by H N Eaauln or 

Eallna. Island of Hawaii, to Mr L F Dlcksaa 

of Honolulu. Island of Oahn. recorded in e 

of the Registrar of Conveyances, in Liber 

87, folios 263, 264 and 285. and fora breach or the 

conditions in said mortgage deed contained, 

to-w- the non payment of both principal and. 

interest when due, that all and singular the 

lands, tenements and hereditaments in salst 

mortgage deed contained and described vrijl 

after the time limited by law and at a tlaM't" 

be hereafter designated, be sold at pnblUa&f.jf 

tion. on account of the breach of the conditwna ' 

as hereinbefore mentioned. 

The property in said mortgage described be- 

ing situated at North Kona, Island of Hawaii. 

Hawaiian Islands, and being the same premises-tha- t 

were conveyed to the said HNKahnlu 

w. and Kanehoa k. her husband, by deed, 

dated August 7th. 1877, aud recorded in the 

office of the said Registrar of Conveyances, in 

Liber 86, on folios 298-30- 0, and described as fol- 

lows, viz: 

1 All that tract or parcel of land situate in 

Koai, Holualoa 3, in raid North Kona, contain- 

ing an area of 64 acres, and being the same pre- 

mises more particularly described in Boyaf 

Patent (Grant) No. 938 to Kamalo. 

2 All that tract or parcel of land situate la. 

said Koai, containing an area of 76 acres, and. 

being the same premises more particularly-describe- 

in Royal Patent No. 1591 to Hoofowal-honu-a, 

alias Kamalo. 

3 An undivided one-thir- d share or interest in. 

and to all that tract or parcel of land In said 

Koai, containing an area of 32 acres, and being 

the same premises more particularly described 

In Royal Patent No. 1856 to Kawaihoa. 

4 An undivided one-thir- d share or interest in 

the following pieces or parcels of land, vlz-La- nd 

at Pakl. Holnaloa 2. In said North Kona, 

described in Land Commission Award No. 5558. 

area 2 acres; land at Piupuaanul. In said North. 

aoua, uescnoeti in Luna commission Award. 

No. 5588, area 1 acres; and land at Holua- 

loa I, in said North Kona. described In Land 

Commission Award No. 5810, two pieces, area, 

5 73-1- acres. 

5 All the right, title and interest of said H N 

Kahuln, mortgagor, in and to all that land-situat- e 

in said Pakl, that was conveyed to 

Kamalo k. and Kawaihoa k. by M Kekuanaoa 

in exchange for other land. 

KATHERINE S. DICKSON. 

HESS1E J. DICKSON, 

LAUR4. T. DICKSON, 

W. V. ALLEN, 

Guardian of Helen A. Dickson, Heirs of Mort- 

gagee. 

J. M. Monsarrat, Attorney for Heirs of Mort- 

gagee. 

Honolulu. May 6, IStO. 133t-- 4t 

Mortgagees' Notice of Intention 

to Foreclose. 


to a power of sale contained 

in a certain mortgage deed dated Januaryf 14th, 

1S81 mr.de bv Aiona of Lahaina, Island of Maul, 

to Philip Milton of Honolulu, Island of Oahu.'t 

now deceased and of record in the office of the 

of Conveyances in Liber 69 ou pagcT 

70. 71, T2, and 73 and for a breach of the condr--S 

tions in said mortgage deed contained to suit 

the non payment of principal aud interest that 

all and singular the lands, tenements and here- 

ditament in said mortgage deed contained and 

described will after tbe time limited by law d 

at pnblic auction on account of the breach 

of the conditions as hereinbefore mentioned. 

The property in said mortgage describcdJv 

being situate in the Ahupuaa of Puaa which T 

was conveyed by Edward P. Bond and Thomaa 

W. Everett to Alona on the 7th day of Septem- 

ber, 1860 and recorded lu office of the Registrar 

of Conveyances, in Liber 13 on pages 217, 218 

and 219, containing an area, of 7-- acres. And 

also all the tract or parcel of land situated in 

said Puaa nul In said Lahaina containing iJ 

acre and com eyed to Aioua by deed on the 

tenth day of September. I860, by Edward P. 

Bond and Thomas W. Everett, administrator of 

the estate of John Richardson, and recorded lu 

Llber 43 on pages 219 and 220. 

Dated Honolulu, April 22d, 1890. 

CECIL BROWN. 

Executor last will and testament of Philip 

Milton, deceased. 1320-i- t 

Mortgagees' Notice of Fore-cloan- re. 

ACCORDANCE WITH A 

power of sale contained in a certain mort- 

gage deed made by James A Dower, of Hono- 

lulu, Island of Oahu. to Samuel N Castle. 

Joseph B Atherton, George P Castle, William A 

Bowen. and Edward Tenny, all of said Hono- 

lulu, doing business under tbe firm name of 

Castle & Cooke, dated August 8, 1889, and re- 

corded on pages ASti. 423 and 424 of Book D 

Transfer of Hawaiian Vessels, notice is hereby 

given that for condition broken therein, viz.. 

the of both principle and Interest 

when due. the mortgagees therein named Intend 

to foreclose said mortgage, aud that after the 

expiration of the period fixed by law, at the 

time and place hereinafter designated, viz.. at 

the Fish Market Wharf, ON MONDAY, May 19, 

at 12 jr.. the following property will be sold at 

public auction, viz: 

The Steamer recently bnilt bv the said mort 

gagor and called the AKAMAI, registered a --' 

' - m custom Aiouse as a i, together 

with two boats, two anchors, and all her tackle, 

apparel and furniture. 

CASTLB & COOKE, Mortgagees. 

The vessel aforesaid Is of the tonnage of 29 27 

hold of 5. --10 feet. Mhe is excellently bnllt of 

superior material, having double steam-bea- t 

frame 12 inches from centres, copper-fastened- " 

under water line heavy clamps fastened with, 

screw-bolt- s throughout, teak falls, hevy Ires 

hanging knees under beams, heavy deadwooA 

and keel, cemented solid aft. This boat ku 

been pronounced by captains as an exceileat 

sea-boa- t, having proved the same while on a 

s' trip to Larsen Island, during whica 

she went through the heavy gales of Ifebraarr 

wlthout the appearance of strain or leak. 

For further particulars apply to 

132"-3- t GEfjftGE P. CASTLE. 

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentio 

to Foreclose. 


to a power of sale coatafaed 

in a certain mortgage deed, dated March 27th, 

A. D 1889. made by Qn Wa. formerly of Hoso-lul- u. 

Island of Oahu, and now of Kahalul, Istaad 

of Maul, to James T Leach, of said Hoolsli 

recorded in the office of the Registrar of Con- 

veyances in Liber 112, folios 4V7, 468 aad 449 

and for a breach of tbe conditions in eaid aett 

gage deed contained, to wit, the scn-Bay- 

of the interest when due. that all aad siBgalar 

tbe lands, tenements and hereditameata la said 

mortgage deed contained aad described will, 

after the time limited by law. and at a time t 

be hereafter designated, be sold at tmblte auc- 

tion on account of the breach of the - 

as hereinbefore Bentlontd. 

Thepropertyla said mortgage described beln 

situated at Kaumakanlll. laid 

bounded and described aa follows: 

551 ernr tbe north corawl? 

p. premises r runs g f 

feet; thence South 51 East 15 faS- - XLH jA 

Sooth 36" 45' West 008-1- 2 feet- - theB 4T?S 

West 15 feet along D. Z 

starting point; the same belag sHoate wmJm 

Nnuanu and Smlti streets, and beiBtftbe ZbV 

premises that were coaveyed to SwtT! 

KrbyLimiklpiby dated J?J?M Jfc 

and recorded In tbe office of tbe Berfitrar 

ft.,l?Mal-le- 8, "M Hea(la, ; 

t v J" JAKES T.LKACH. Mortgagee. 

Dated Uoaolala, April St, 18W. TKaMt

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