Bsasey - evols

I 

1 

VOL XSY--N- o 501 

iuurattmiQlMtgttte 

fUJtUkliUU HY 

4AAliAH GAZETTE CO Limited 

ery Tuesday Mornlngf 

i L MiUS IfiR ANNUM 

iMbMarllittrtt0poluAilvUej 

en iwrimtM post nriwifl 

n ti WHITNEY Business Manager 

SUi 5te 4fl Verotiant 8tri 

RATES OF ADVERTISING 

T 

I w 8 w 1 m Shu 8 iu 

Oardi and all quarterly yearly 

rt aM4Hj are DavflVfC uumwt ui 

ir tut ef the 

I All ferlip --dvortUemenU mnitbosci 

- 

or 

wu 

a wim tj nsv irliac ordered Iu or HO 

fc tata ef thua Tlie rates of 

Id tbr ebeve foaie ana remit 

V 

t 

o ra 

JLL 

1 l 1 tt 2 00 J 00 4 00 liOU 10 00 

O0 OU 4tt 6U COO JUOO 14 00 

tea ioo uu wooiiouo hw 20 UO 

409 6 00 W 10 IK 12 00 17 CO 2100 

600 TSO 800 1200 1500 2100 SOU 

7 M 1000 1200 10002000 JO 00 WOO 

03 UUOliW 18O0S4O0 36 00 bOOO 

l0Q IB 00 2i 00 5000 4000 5000 10000 

17MO0i00 4000WJ1OI aouo 12000 

tWOOidt Oa Si 0050 O0J75UM100O 1000 

rvvffMMoadMkeo inwuawJ for jmuiicnuon 

liA bfif t4 i tle Editor of thollawn 

WHMK VH umvy Mu 

to 

tttMMlpWBB an Job Printing ahould 

d riTlo tu Mauaqer of tue llawaliau 

W Ct dpondac relating Advertise- - 

I 

JtMa w American adrertUo 

uartflM may Ue made by postal 

T II E 

Dili Paetfic Commercial Advertiser 

uu fcJ the IUw iux Gazette Com 

m - Officak 34Mat SUt and de- - 

Six Sailors S60Q For Annum 

u Wafclru t address 

1008 per annum 

Jr uriiia tiswaulrl Psiasp W 

77 1 W09 POT annum 

w- - 

aurcM sH Comaanlc aUoD 

UAWAJULK GAZETTE COMPANY 

Xe- - 46 Merchant Street 

gusiutfjs Carte 

PROFESSIONAL 

CHARLES I CARTER 

Ka 24 Merchant Street 

A ROSA 

Attorney at Ttxrw 

JC Si E AUIHULXB STEEET 

HenoteUI- - 

BPIIXIAal C PARKE1 

Lrctorrxioy at Lawr 

j AFrt take Acknowledgments 

orricg Kjuhimasd Stuee 

aw Htuxthrtn H- - I- - ll 

i XT R CASTLE r IjiW- - 

U XvrtMc Attends aM the Conrtg of 

ftt tbe Kincdeai J 

J ALFRED MAGOON 

fcttorny and Counselor At Law- - 

uFritXE tSMeceaaat SUt 

hMWe H I 

THOMAS W HOBRON 

Notary Ftxtolic 

jSoc with WO Smith G6 Fort street 

K5 1 18M T 

CKC1X UKOWIV 

-- - 

0JUIT AKD 00BHSELL0E AT LAW 

NOTAKY PCBLIC 

A for rfidBK ASat of 

- -- u rtfceliiBdrOali 

UDRBXK A THURSTON 

ur - M 

UuMOUIW 

WMyj 

x- - 

Co- - 

JOIH U ATY 

AJtK-- 

JJT PCBLIC and C0MKISSIOKEK 

f DEEDS 

u u flWMBn 

i iuuk Zt Mpkov C Honolulu 

i J WHITKEY M Bt 

Jttu em on fort Street 

n crJM4dWBUoJiUadFeit 

iUllilS4WbJItU 

WILLIAM 0 SMITH 

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W 

t 

i 

WW-- 

O HITOIIOOOKi 

AUki it M Counsellor at 

- H4Ui RAWAJl 

D- - D s 

lIOMelttKu 

WILLIAM 0 AOJIIj 

4M V U QwiMlyr fit Lw ftuu 

Kvi Mule Diokf 

-- f MtiM me HaUHUj 

y W aiMWlWIII 4KmL 

t4Liu n wvrnm 

4tlktty arPlPllO 

J 

JMK i WAVIUHtWVMU 

li AWDOKAMSIIf egKMRAJ 

i j - i Satfi-J-feri- rj 

MI8CEULANKOU3 

BISHOP COMPANY 

XlKIJnuVX3XXHXX3aX XIV 18HU 

HANKERS 

IIONOMItV HAWAIIAN IHlANtls 

DKAW EXOUVNUK ON 

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO 

-- nn TUKin AasMTH tM- - 

New York Uottun VitrlM 

MESSRS N M ROTHSCHILD SONS LONDON 

ANKFOUT-ON-THK-MAIN-Tho 

Commorclal Hanking Co of Sydury 

Lotidot 

Tho Commercial DanVltip Co of Hvduvy 

Sydney The Dank of New Zoaland Auckland 

and hi llranchoi Iu ChrWtchurcu Dauodln and 

WelMncton 

Tho llauk of Slrltlth Uolumlila Portland 

Orofion 

ThuAioroa and Madeira lilauda 

Stockholm Swoden 

Tli Jbnrtored bank nf London Auetrallaand 

China 

UonitkonK Yokohama Japan Andtranaacta 

JJOl JoncralllaukliiK lluaiuvat y 

W E ROWEIX 

ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR 

13IS HOOM 5 SPIIKCKELS 1ILOCK ly 1 

K HOOKANO 

Attorney and Counsellor tit Law 

Attends au tub Court or the Kingdom 

CoLLEcmosa ProxrnT Attended To 

12T8 NOltTn KOHALA HAWAII ly 

H L HOLSTEIN 

ttcrxxo3r vt Xjo-i-x- t 

COIXECTIONS Pbomi tly Attesdeo to 

ie6S KOHALA HAWAII ly 

HAWAIIAN WINE CO 

PRANK BROWN Manager 

28 and 80 Merchaut Street 

1830 ly 

HONOLULU TUESDAY DECEMBER 16 1890 

Honolulu H I 

H H WILLIAMS CO 

Importers Manufacturers Upholsterers 

- and dealers in 

FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 

Pianos and Musical Instruments 

1261 103 FORT STREET ly 

H N CASTLE 

Attorney Eft XjEirctr 

OFFICE In the Cartwrlght Bulldlnr 

opposite Pott Office 

-- LAUSSrEECKELS WX OIUWIN 

WM G IKWW CO 

3ugar Factors and Commission Agents 

1S04 Honolulu nI y 

HACKFEL1 CO 

General Commission Agents 

1304 Queen StrectIlonolulu n I 

F A SCIIAEFIHl CO 

Importers Commission Wires 

1301 Honolulu Hawaiian Islands y 

M S GRINBATTM CO 

I3ITOBTERS OP 

Genl Merchandise and Commission 

L1304 MercuantsHonoluluH1 y 

M S GRINBATTM CO 

Commission Merchants 

No 121 California Street San rancifco Cal 

ISO y 

MRS A M MELLIS 

Fcihionablo Dress and Cloak Maker 

1301 No IT Emma street ly 

VILKR 

CO 

Corner of Fort and Queen Steets Honolulu 

Lumber Paints Oils Kails Salt Building 

1304 Materials of every kind- - r 

IBYMAIS J8HCOS 

Importers of Genoral Merchandise 

fkoji 

FRANCE ENGLAND GERMANY AND THE 

UNITED STATES 

No 63 Queen Street - - Honolulu II t 

HYMAN BROTHERS 

Commission Merchants 

SOtS Front Street San Francisco 

Particular attention paid to filling audshipplnc 

KOI Island orders y 

PIONEER STEAM 

Candy Manufactory and Bakory 

E 3SC O 3Et 3X 

Practical Confectioner Pastry Cook and Raker 

1201 71 Hotel St bctNunanu and Fort y 

G W MACFARLANE CO 

Importers and Commission Merchants 

Honolulu Hawaiian Islands 

aukmts ron 

MlrrfM Watson t Co Scotland Street Iron 

Works GIuskow 

Jehu FowlwA Co Leeds Limited BtcamPlow 

1901 and LocotiuHlYO Workt Leeds ly 

u u 

H 

CI 12 lltiliYTlKC Ac IIKO 

Grocery Fcod Store and Bttkory 

Ooruvr KiiiK and PortUUvcl 

1091 lluuululu 1 t v 

JUltUD 

KMPIHU HOUSE 

i i i t i t t i t ltuptietur 

Owiiyr Muusiiu Avuutand Hotel Httrvli 

fhlvt AJi Wiltpa uml Liquors 

13 H OUNlia 

lo4ilJ VWiJAO toortlor 

UNION riALUON 

MfUl lllVUBltHlllMltHtltlw 

rHHHuTuBtB 

wM 

ne 

tin llOVlNilHliAIJIililll 

iV 4JO 

It9i9ruri ftPd Uvi4miMioH MrebHti 

in 

Jf- 

- 

MISCELLANEOUS 

mi mmni 

HHJNAO FHAN0K 

For Ton Yonva tltu Lavjot bhlvpV 

of Bulk 

BSaSEY 

5f Apply Direct or to Loudon llriuioli 

Bouyer Guillot Co 

Ki Mnrk Lrvnp Loiulou E 0 

laBO ly 

BUTTER 

ALWAYS SWEET AND GOOD 

xs- 

oiJt 

o 

XO V 

In 1 2 o mid 7 lb Tins 

S FOSTER CO 

SOLE AGENTS PACIFIC COAST 

2G and 23 California Street San Francisco 

lS09 ly 

OFFICERS - 

WmW Hall President and Manager 

E O White Secretaryand Treasurer 

WnF Allen Auditor 

ThosMayand F Wnndenburj Directors 

1304 Corner Fort and King Sts y 

THEO 11 2AVIES A - o 

Importers and Commission Merchants 

AND AUSXTS TOn 

Lloyds and the Liverpool Underwriters 

British and Foreign Marine lnsurcree Co 

ISO And Northern Assurance Company y 

C HUSTACE 

Formerly with B F Eolles Co 

Wholesale and Retail Grocer 

111 King Street under Harmony Hall 

Family Plantation and Ships Stores sup- ¬ 

plied at short notice New Goods by every 

steamer Orders rom the other islands faith- ¬ 

fully execntcd 

ISO TELEPIIONE Xrhl9 3 

n LEWsrs r j lowest cat cooke 

LKWKKN Ac COOKE 

Successors to Ieweiis Dicsson 

Importers and Dealers in Lumber 

And all kinds of Building Materials 

1301 FortStrcetHonolnln y 

THEWTJSTERN AND HAWAIIAN 

Investmont Comnanv 

Itmltca 

Money loaned for long o buort periods 

ON APPROVED SECURITY 

Apply to W L GREEN Manager 

1304 uiwOnico UcaTcr Block Fort St y 

O BREWER 

Limited 

COMPANY 

Gorora Morcantile and Commission Agents 

QUKKN UTREET HONOLULU It I 

list or orncKns 

PO TONES JH - President and Manager 

JOSEPH O OARTKh TrcaiurcrandSccretary 

Uol WFALLEN Auditor 

DIUECTOllS 

UiiNUItlltBUOP HENRY WATBHUOUSR 

tapt SAML C ALLKN ly 

IiMiWI ifc - aft a Tf iJi 

UNION FEED CO 

LUALltB IU 

HAY uud OEAIN 

iiUttuBuddiubruBUi 

oitsjtictiAo 3LBi 

IfUMiluidsfKMllfctUdi 

Till HA11Y ApVBUTIBHU 

UUAU waiw Oif mm nm 

S i 

nirimmntnflttttitttit 

12 HGE EDITION 

TUKSIU s DK0 10 ISPO 

1P 1 WKUK YOU 

1 1 wero youl olton pay 

To tliosowho poem to need utlvlco 

Id ulwnyrtjook boloro 1 lonjxjd 

1M nlwnya think it over twlca 

And thenlMhoiwo n troubled sigh 

For alter ll Im only I 

Id noor dltcueU I woro you 

Tho falling of my follow myn 

Id think of aHtholr virtues first f 

And uenn my own shortcoming thou 

But tlvouh all this is good and truo 

I um hltl I ni not you 

K 1 vero you and half st vain 

Amidst mytolly 1 would pauso 

To 8eo how m nnd light n fool 

I waa myself I dont because 

And wire I honvo n pltyini siyili 

I nm nt you Im only I 

If 1 wore ypuno solfish care 

Bhonld ojpiw my cheery smilo away 

Id 8cattorbuid mo lovo and hopo 

Id do it jmlhes ovory day 

Hut heo ataiu I find it truo 

That I Sin I and you aro you 

I would nopbo so very quick 

To tako oTunco if i wero you 

I would refpect myself at least 

WhatoveVlhers may say or do 

Alas cSii no ono tell mo why 

I am not jou instead of 1 

tf 

In short if Jiworo only you 

And eouldffiret thatl wua I 

I think thatHttje cherub wtnjs 

Would siiront unon ino bv and bv 

GeoiLo IftIurphy in St Nicholas 

for JunK 

I 

NBWS ANU NOTES 

ANDERSON LUNDY 

Tho number of immigrants that 

arrived during tho ton months 

ended October 31st wero 427006- 

ARTIFICIAL TEETH PROM 

Ono to axx 3S3xxtxo S3ot 

Inserted on Gold Silver Allumlnum 

and Rubber Bases 

Croivif and Bridge Work a specialty 

To persons wearing Rubber Plates which are n 

constant source of irritation to tho mouth and 

throat we would recommend our Prophylactic 

Metal Plate AH operations performed in ac- ¬ 

cordance with the latest improvements in 

dental science Teeth extracted without pain 

by the use of Nitrous Oxide Uas 

IS Hotel Street Tresloan Premises 

12ft0 ly 

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO 

SrFPt Sleam Engines SugarMllls Boilers 

2abdMfe Coolers Iron Brass and Lead Casting 

Machinery of Every Description 

Ja-- Mad to Order u 

Particular attention paid to Ships Black- ¬ 

smith Ins- - J011 WORKexecntedon thejhortett 

1301 notice y 

E O IEALL SOIV 

LIMITED 

Importers and Dealers in Hardware 

Plows Paints Oils and General Merchandise 

- 

against d7S140 during tho same 

period of 1889 

The official returns from tho elec- ¬ 

tion in tho State of Washington 

give It 29153Cnrroll Dj 22318 

Abornathy P 2881 Wilsons 

plurality is G333 Olympiu received 

a majority of 23418 as tho Bitofor 

the permanent capital 

3Irs Itiohard A Proctor widow 

of the famous astronomer intends 

erecting1 an observatory iu San 

Diego in memory of nor late hus- ¬ 

band It will havo an 18 inch 

telescope and will cost about 8300 

000 

It seems to be conceded on all 

sides that President Harrison will 

urge tho Republicans to carry out 

their policy on the Tariff Appor- ¬ 

tionment and Federal Election 

bills Steamship Subsidy bills and 

to avoid further silver legislation 

during this Congress 

Tho Japanese census shows a 

population of 40702020 tho num- ¬ 

ber of dwellings being 7840872 

Tokio has a population of 1138546 

and Osako 1203305 Tho centen- ¬ 

arians form quite a respectable 

continent 05 persons having at- ¬ 

tained their hundrcth year 45 their 

101st 13 their 102d 11 their 103d 

9 their 105th and the oldest 109 

years 

Eight thousand persons witnessed 

tho launching of tho Shenandoah 

November 2d the largest 

ship ever built in Maine She is a 

four masted ship 299 feet in length 

and 49 feet beam Her net tonnage 

is 3406 tons The foremost is 89 

feet and tho main and mizzen musts 

90 feet each and tho spankermast 

96 feet Sho will spread 11000 

yards of canvas Tho bowsprit is 

of steel and 45 feet long outboard 

Tho ship is handsomely furnished 

Sho will load at Now York or Bal- 

timore for San Francisco Sho is 

owned by Arthur Sewell Co and 

commnnded by James - F Murphy 

SUPREME C0URT AT CHAMBERS 

Tuesday Dec 9 

BEFORE JUDD CJ 

In ro bankruptcy of- - Tonfr Yuen 

alias Aiona Bankrupt is examined 

uuder oath concerning certain pro ¬ 

perty O W Ashford for croditorB 

J M Davidson for rospondont 

DEFOllE DOLE J 

Eslnlo of Hotthu w deceased 

Tho Court orders tho will admitted 

to probate A HoBii for petitioners 

J L Knllltikou for contestants 

UEroiiE JUDD J J 

IltuitBUAr Deo 11 

lilsliile of Edward Preston ieli 

Hon Of Oocil Drown udiululyUhlof 

fur nlloWnUCB of UUUullllte olid lis 

elinitfo Tho Court ordure ilio no 

eoiiMa niipioved its niuoutled itnd 

ailiutulsUntuL iltBohiitaeil Ailnituts 

tilllUl ill ILitBUU 

TJitt luljouriifil uiiiiijii niBijiiuij uf 

tbtj btuokuoltioiei of liouukitA fchipi 

Uowpny will liolil on WWe 

urhIIOaiMi 

¬ 

¬ 

¬ 

WHOLE No 

W AUTHOEITY-- 

K ss 

AN ACT 

y 

Lo Dkfixk the Duties to bk Ikfowsd by those 

Persons who have become the Kokuas1 opthej 

Lepeks - 

4 

Whereas many doubts and disputes have arisen as to 

what tho duties to be performed by those persons 

who havo become tho Kokuas of those afflicted 

with leprosy consist of and 

yiiERKAS it is proper in order to remove such difficulty 

- that tho nature of such duties to bo perfonnecVby 

such Ivokuas bo distinctly provided fQrbjawv 

therefore 9 

Mo it Enacted ly the Kiiiff and the LegMaturo ojt the 

Hawaiian Kingdom 

Section 1 Every Kokua who has heretofore re- ¬ 

ceived permission or who may hereafter get permission 

to go to the Leper Settlement according to law shall 

perform tho duties of Kokua to their leper friends as 

provided in the Second Section of this Act an 

other way 

in no 

Section 2 The duties to be performed by the 

Kokuas of the lepers shall be that each Kokua must 

take care of the leper or lepers that he went there to 

assist and to go and get and prepare in a suitable man- ¬ 

ner all food and other supplies that are furnished by the 

Government to the lepers and attend to the clothing 

and other things that would contribute to the comfort 

of the lepers whose Kokuas they are And said Kokuas 

shall also perform such labor and service as may be 

required by the Board of Health when requested to do 

so by the Superintendent of the Leper Settlement for 

which services they shall be paid such wages as are 

deemed fair and just by the Board of Health such 

wages to be not less than fifty cents per diem And any 

Kokua refusing to perform such labor as above stated 

or who shall violate any rule or regulation of the Board 

of Health shall be liable on conviction before a Police 

Magistrate or District Judge to expulsion from the 

settlement 

Section 8 This Act shall take effect and become 

law from and aCfcev the date of its approval and all 

laws in conflict with the provisions of this Act are 

herebyrepealed v 

Approved this 14th day of November A D 1S90 

By the King 

0 

i 

H 

II 

v 

a Minister-of- - the Interior 

UVA- 

AN ACT 

r 

KALAKAUA 

- 

REX 

To Transfer the Post Office from the Depautment 

of TnE Interior to the Department of Finance 

Bo it Enacted by the King and the Legislature of the 


Section 1 Tho caro control and supervision of tho 

Post Ofllcos of tho Kingdom is horoby transferred trom 

tho Dopartmont of tho Interior to tho Department of 

Finance and all duties acts and matters horetoforo 

iiiiposad on and to bo performed by tho Minister of tho 

Interior in relation to tho Post OlUuo Postal Mutter 

Postal Savings Bunk and Postal Money Order isWi 

aro hereby imposud upon and required to bo purforuHid 

by tho Miti later of Flnuuuo 

Section Thu following laws mul parte o laws Rifc 

huTuby lunmulud by substituting thu woviln u Minister Qt 

Klnuuuu In pluuu u thu words M Mliitatm1 of thu lute 

rlor wlRnovur Uiu hump ucouv t 

Contlimd an 1 

l 

3 

f 

9 

m

2 

xuwmmn 

KSI XOBf IK REUDS 

itiPAftE EDITION 

13HS ItJ ISSO 

of the California base- - 

to Honolulu has been 

M qpfflrteae as it ofeurred just 

ata tine when oar amateurs began 

the idea that the bad 

reached perfection in the 

art Our visitors came as 

nig masters of the art 

liav well sustained their pro- - 

i c champions in this noble 

It is well that they came 

fffer bo other reason than to show 

on- - amaimirjs what skillful playing 

i how little was known of the 

which it has reached 

sod how mach there is to 

The few ames that have 

i played here by the California 

i have shown remarkable fieet-th 

bases most splendid 

approaching in some in ¬ 

to the marvelous with 

movements in every part of 

But our Honolulu boys 

haw been equally quick to proht 

he example and to improve in 

kf 

wkatorer tbey were deficient as 

Ims keen sbowu in the last two 

pht3ed Could the Califorreeaiu 

here another month 

they woakl probably find before it 

that our local players had 

to such an extent as to 

at ioaet wis an occasional game 

CHE LA31E PA2UC IX 

LONDON 

ISM close inter dependence as 

as the abnsitivaiiGas of the 

markets of the world has 

eoantly somewhat unpleas- - 

illttstrated by the extreme 

anxiety and uncertainty prevailing 

m all the great centers of business 

tfcroagbottt the months of October 

and Sfeveaiher which culminated 

ia the open avowal of what had 

haejt whispered for some time viz 

that the great banking house of 

Bering Brothers was in grave 

JjiSottltios and had indeed been 

eawpoltud to seek aid on an im 

HMise scale in order to avoid a 

feftare which would have brought 

ahout the most terrible crash and 

dragged numbers of smaller con ¬ 

cerns with it Under these circum 

atewBos and to prevent a panic the 

heaks and banking houses put 

lwa for fifteen millions as a guar ¬ 

antee fund to be used in the course 

C three years Itis reported that 

tfce total liabilities of the Barings 

amount to somewhere about 20- - 

08000 and their assots at present 

prices to some 1000000 in excess 

of liabilities 

The Barings of the proseut gen 

eradoa appear to have been under ¬ 

taking the most hopeless debts and 

landing to the most reckless and 

improvident borrowers It is said 

jjhat they guaranteed Egyptian and 

Turkish debts and lent money lav¬ 

ishly on South African diamond 

nines and the immediate cause of 

she trouble immense sums to the 

Argoptine Republic The recent 

revolution in Buenos Ayres 

brought matters to a crisis and 

has shown up the manner in which 

the finances of the Republic have 

bean manipulated 

The London Statist is quoted as 

afliEmmg that within the last eight 

years the Argentines have bor ¬ 

rowed 500000000 while to this 

vast indebtedness is to bo added 

probably a thousand millions more 

of what are ironically galled secu 

rities in the formof land mortgage 

bonds This mountain of debt is 

piled Hpon the shoulders of a popu ¬ 

lation Of Iouk miiaioxs of uncer ¬ 

tain and complex character and in 

great measure of hoterogeneous 

races The interest on this debt 

us hitherto been paid as far as it 

is paid at all of course by fresh 

borrowing Two months ago the 

new government at Buenos Ayres 

authoiized the addition of sixty 

millions of irredeemable paper to 

the two hundred and sixty millions 

already in circulationwith gold at a 

premium of two hundred and fifty 

per cent The Argentines were 

practically bankrupt and the great 

houses who were so heavily inter-- 

osted combined to uphold the mar ¬ 

ket and in order to do so sold their 

Amorican securities in great quan ¬ 

tities This was in August and 

produced the financial pressure in 

Wall street and corresponding dis- 

turbance 

all around the world 

QUEENS HOSPITAL 

Ouarteilv Ueport Of the House Iliy-- 

by the Gaelic With bis wife and a 

picked crew Captain Dewar sailed 

from England in July 1887 and 

proceeded through Smythes Chan- - 

nel being the first to venture over 

that dangerous course From South 

America the yacht sailed to the Mar- ¬ 

quesas 

Society Samoan Friendly 

and Fiji islands from whence the 

course was shaped variously to Kam 

schatka New Caledonia Santa Crnz 

Esquimault the Marianas the Bonin 

Islands and Kobe There sho was 

laid up for nine months while 

the captain and Mrs Dewar went to 

England Upon their return last 

May ten Swedes were shipped to 

augment the crew but while on the 

way to Ponape of the J Caroline 

group the yacht struck a reef about 

two miles from shore All on board 

were taken safely ashore in boats 

and for three days attempts were 

made to ease the vessel aft but each 

tide drove her further on the reef 

Each night the natives swarmed 

JS 

I 

¬ 

A MONSTER SHARK 

Wnlnlua I oses One of Her Coast De ¬ 

fences 

While native fishermen were out 

fishing with nets last Saturday at 

Waialna on the other side of this 

island a monster shark got entan ¬ 

gled in ono of the nets and was 

hauled ashore on he beach Almost 

the whole village went down and 

killed the monster with axes The 

shark measured eighteen feet in 

length When cut up into pieces 

two good sized turtles one of which 

was still living were found in the 

stomach The turtles measured 

eighteen inches across Other things 

of a varied nature were also found 

in the stomach The jaw bones were 

brought to town by the steamer C 

To the Trustees of the Queens Hos- ¬ 

pital 

Gentlemen I have the honor to 

submit the following report for the 

quarter ending November 30 1890 

The number of patients at present in 

the hospital is 47 viz 27 Hawaiians K Bishop and can now be in- ¬ 

14 males IS females 2 Chinese 3 spected at the office of the 1 1 S 

Japanese and 15 of other nationalities 

N Co on the wharf There are 

17 paying 

The number of admissions during the seven rows of teeth which measure 

quarter was 79 vis 29 Hawaiians twenty fcwo inches when full ex- ¬ 

19 males 10 females 5 Chinese 7 tended The natives stated that the 

Japanese and 38 of other nationalities mate of the dead shark managed to 

Discharged 87 viz 43 Hawaiians escape 

29 males 14 females 5 Chinese 6 

Japanese and 34 of other nationalities 

V Pretty Display 

Deaths 11 viz 1 Hawaiian male 2 

Chinese 3 Japanese and 5 of other The windows of thePacific Hard 

f 

nationalities 

ware Cos store the one lately oc- ¬ 

The causes of death were as follows 

Beriberi 3 general debility 2 heart cupied by Egan Gnnn on Fort 

failure 1 injury 1 phthisis 2 rupture of street have been very tastily ar- ¬ 

bladder 1 typhoid fever 1 

ranged with holiday goods paint- ¬ 

The highest number of indoor patients 

was 69 lowest 42 daily average 50 ings glassware autotypes etchings 

Calls at the dispensary 101 Number etc There are paintings by Hitch- ¬ 

of prescriptions 1075 The number of cock Strong and Barnfield Up- ¬ 

patients treated in the hospital was as stairs in the Mclnerny Hall the in- ¬ 

follows September 9G October 77 terior of which is a sight to behold 

November 74 

are several splendid oil paintings 

Respectfully submitted 

ROBERT McKlBBIX and water colors by Mrs P S Tay- ¬ 

Honolulu Nov 30 1390 

lor Her bread fruit in oil is a 

a 

charming realistic piece of work 

Loss of the Yacht Xyanza In the Caro- ¬ and her water color sketches little 

gems A bunch of roses by Miss 

line Group 

Lulu Fanning attracts much atten- ¬ 

News of the loss in the Caroline tion and two oil paintings by Mrs 

Archipelago on the 29th of July of W Bailey show much skill with the 

the yacht Nyanza owned by Cap- ¬ brush These pictures are all en- ¬ 

tain Dewar was brought yesterday 

closed in handsome frames the work 

of the company On the next 

steamer they will receive a full line 

of cutlery and artists materials A 

visit to Mclnerny Hall should be 

made by all 

She The new prganist missed 

an entire note in ono of the hymns 

this morning 

He Indeed Sljpped up on a 

peal eh 

Bessie Dont you think the Rob- - 

insons exercise urreat taste in ffet- - 

ting up their dinners 

Florence Yes the- - work it so 

hard beforehand the guests dont 

have a chance 

16 ltJU 

The following 

lately appeared in an Irish daily 

Wanted a to under- ¬ 

take the sale of a patent medicine 

The advertiser it will be 

to the undertaker 

Jant of England at once subscrib- ¬ 

ed a million sterling and other 

Madam observed the actor to 

aboard and plundered the yacht un- ¬ the mother of a yelling infant in 

til nothing worth taking remained the audience when your child is 

On the second night they were quite thiough I will 

driven off by shell from a Spanish continue to merely feign insanity 

gun boat and the officers and crew At present the pressure is entirely 

were taken from the islands by this too great 

Spanish transport the Manila The 

yacht proved a total loss but she 

was insured in England for 5000 

She had sailed 42784 miles during 

the crnise 

Xers from lonape 

Mrs H Bingham received a letter 

by the Bio Janeiro giving some im- ¬ 

portant news from Ponape On 

September 11th Miss Kinney left 

Ponape A Spanish gunboat was at 

Oua on the east side of Ponape and 

another at Kipi on the southwest 

side Between five and six hundred 

Spaniards had landed on the island 

and a battle with the natives was 

imminent that day The natives 

proposed to sell their lives dearly 

The Spanish governor ordered the 

girls boarding school to be closed 

and Miss Palmer and another 

teacher left with some of the girls in 

the Morning Star forMakil an island 

someeighty miles away Mr Band 

remained on the island 

1 

A case of insanity from cigarette 

smoking is reported from Mono 

county One cause of the fre- ¬ 

quency of such cases is probably 

that the cigarette smoker has not 

much mind to start with or he 

would not smoke so long 

as he could get a cigar or a pipe 

or let the weed alone It is the 

meanest shape in which tobacco is 

used A weak mind is easily 

thrown oft its balance 

The English of State 

alluding to the bill says 

it behooves the Government to find 

fresh outlets for English capital 

A good deal of the capital seems to 

be finding an outlet for itself by en ¬ 

advertisement 

gentleman 

guarantees 

profitable 

Blakes Steam Pumps 

Wilcox 

Westons Centrifugals 

Gibbs and Remington Sewing 

applauding 

cigarettes 

Secretary 

McKiuley 

gaging in American industries 

and if reports are true more of it 

seems likel to come to the United 

States bringing industries with it 

to set up under shelter of the new 

Tariff 

T Dr Jane 

Machines 

Sons Family Medicines 

Special Bargains 1 Departments 

ATS 

B F EHLERS OOS 

WHITE DRESS GOODS in Striped at 10 Cents a yard 

VICTORIA LAWN 10 vards for 75 Cents - 

All Colors MOtREE SILKS at 1 25 and 150 per yard 

PLAIDS double widths reduced to 50 and 75 Cents per yard 

EMBROIDERY Dress Lengths in 4 yards from 550 a piece 

BLACK LACES and FLOUNCING at your own prices 

All Stvles of CURTAINS and DRAPERY reatlv reduced - 

GENTS UNDERWEAR WHITE SHIRTS SOCKSEtc Etc 

TSOLDAT COST PRICE 

Dressmaking under the Management of Miss Clark 

Pediprees of all Horses KeDt 

3 

5000 Worth c Silverware 

PEACHBLOW WARE 

SATIN WARE 

TOYS DOLLS 

GLASSWARE 

tan Away 

BAWA1IAN UAZTTtt TUESDAY DECEMBER 

tt SMBfil 

SILYER eaji0Si Next 

kWOur Grand Silver Peachblow Satin Ware Tovs Dolls and Glassware 

GIFT SALE will commence on MONDAY December S 18 0 

During this Sale EVERY Customer Purchasing 250 worth will re- ¬ 

ceive a Handsome Peachblow Satinware Glassware Dolls Toys or Silver Present 

look at oar Window and see the fine display of Presents 

TOM ivflYH 

General StDocrtiscnicnts 

CETSTAL SODA WOEES 

JOHN GRACE Proprietor r KO 81 KING STREET 

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE 

- - i 

s 

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER 

SAESAPARILLA AM IE0E WATER 

GINGEE ALE 

SarsaparilLv Lemon Cream and Plain Soda 

Champagne Cider Etc Etc 

STALL AERATED WATERS GUARANTEED PUREtfrJ 

Mutual 330--TELEPHON- 

V t i IkJlLli I Cor lvjl aii I Jt Jrret 

tv i J m 

124 112 ly 

Ueaaborgh Wah 

b - v - - s5-i-- - - 

r 

fettj-4i-aMfe- mjJfilJiUmWttKi - aAllSfeamKlMaifeAJ toaigafeaSwilBftikifeatt mmmtim - if W- - S iljiwJifc 

F1r mm 

ES BeU 

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 

111 1296 ly 

98 

CxVSTLE COOKE 

IMPORTERS 

Shipping and Commission Merchants 

x PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS 

DEALERS IX 

BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 

PLANTATION SUPPLIES 

j r 

j v A if - r 

Carpenters Blacksmiths Machinists and Plumbers Tools - 

HOiSE --FURNISHING GtOGiBlS 

Kitchen Utensils Paints Oils Varnishes Lamp Goods and 

o - 

Greneral Mereliandise 

WAIALAE BEEEDIM EANCH 

BREEDING DEPARTMENT SALE DEPARTMENT 

The following Fine Animals will stand 

for Service at the Ranch Waialaer 

Well bred Stallion MLAJRnsr 

Norman Stallion 

GEOWI 

Thoroughbred Stal MIDNTGKHT 

Two Native Stallions 

EILXAO AO and FRANK 

A Well bred Kentucky JACK 

13U ly 62 6m 

- 

WUM 

FOR SALB 

stallions ofVarious Breeds 

Blares with or without Foal 

jECorses for any Purpose 

BREAKMG DEPARTMENT 

A Skilful BREAKER and TRAINER 

is employed on the Ranch 

Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breaking 

and Training Horses - 

PATJIL JR ISESTBIERG 

LE0MARD ROSS 

OF 

ELLENSBUKGH - - - WASHINGTbN 

GIVE NOTICE 

THAT ORDERS FOR SUNNYSIDE PROPERTY AT PRESENT MAR 

prices must be sent not later than by the Alameda leaving 

onthV31stof May 1690 

- 

Honolulu 

t0F 

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

Price of Inside Lots 150 00 each 

Price of Corner Lots 175 00 each 

The above notice does not apply in those cases where the propositions 

already in course of negotiation 

INVESTORS WILL PLEASE STATE 

lst If they are Arnerican citizens 2dTIf nottiienfelves American 

married to the daughter of an 

citizens 

American citizen give wifes full name 

LEONHARD ROSS TTmnli tjii 

are 

but 

c CO 

AiTivalofBleneM 

141 Days from Liverpool 

iLajrgb cargo of 

New Goods 

Ul JH 

Anchors Chains 

Cocoa Mats Kettles 

Sauce Pans Fry Pans 

Bedsteads 

- Fence Wire 

Sheathing Metai 

Roofing IroE 

CaneKnivee 

- CutW 

Sole Leather Trunks 

White Lead Red Lead 

Boiled Linseed Oil 

Castor Oil Belting 

Coal Tar Water Tanks 

Fire Brick Red Brick Alum 

Red Ochre Fire Clay 

BagSjIwine - 

Filter Cloth 

J 

Soap Groceries 

Boots and Shoes 

Perfumery Flags 

RopeBrushes 

Croquet Sets 

Dressing Cases 

ilirrors 

Saddles 

Bridles Felts Whips Spurs 

Blankets Sheeting 

Dry Goods Merinos 

Shawls Handkerchiefs 

Victoria Lawns 

Mosquito Netting Leggings 

Laces Ribbons Hats Helmets 

Velvets Embroidered Dresses 

Flannel 

Basket TrunkB 

Picnic Hampers 

Rugs Mats Carpets 

Clothing Tweeds 

Ginghams 

Hosiery 

Rcarfa 

Suitings in latest styles 

Underwear 

Sofa Pillows 

Braces 

Gloves Flouncing 

Embroidery Curtains 

Table Napkins 

Table Cloths 

Water proof Coats 

Artificial Flowers 

Dust Cloaks 

Pajama Suits 

Fine Hosiery Silk Lisle Cottoa 

Dinner Sets 

Tea Sets 

Desert Sets 

Fancy Crockery 

Common Crockery 

Wedgewood Waj 

Vases 

Wicker Ware Faacy ChsurS 

Hammocks Tables Baaketa 

Umbrella Stands 

Decanters 

Salad Bowls 

Mush Sets 

Flowerpots 

filters 

Etc Etc Etc 

N 

Theo FDavies 

v v irvm 

k 

j 

J 

r Gq 

i 

to 

J 

M

el the worms into two lots feed- - 

oue lot on the mulberry and tho 

her with tho ramie 

worms fed with the ramie 

3xse larger cocoons The lady 

- the two lots separately to tho 

- etv from whom she shortly 

r received a letter of inquiry as 

how she had produced the 

e cocoons as thoy were not 

larger but the silk was of a 

- perior quality In commenting 

on this I must say that it is 

vIk reasonable that pure silk 

-- iLuld be of better quality if 

ude from the silk plant than if 

le from some inferior material 

icuow bettor paper is produced 

i pulp made of a bettor matc-- 

Lan if a poor coarse material 

- od in its manufacture We 

a- - know that tho flesh of animals 

Ku jn better food is superior in 

quaity and flavor to flesh mado 

iroi inferior food I have never 

r e auy plant fibor that compared 

st iu orably with pure silk as tho 

rui - plant produces In the leaf 

also he silky fiber is to bo seen as 

we as on the stalk If it should 

I rj true that superior silk can 

K wnade by foeding worms with 

iuiv e leavos a bright prospect 

- l for those islands in the silk 

i as there is no month in tho 

u that the ramie would not pro 

duu young leaves abundantly and 

jonth of the year that it would 

L- - be warm enough to hatch the 

s moth oggs So a feeding of 

Wuims and gathering of cocoons 

i ud be going on constantly and 

w A proper caro every month of 

tt VrJar ramio could be harvested 

fa its fiber So the natural silk 

ai 1 the artificial silk could be pro 

du ed from tho same plant at tho 

iu e time and an income derived 

fr a each J M Horner 

t r e me A us read the papers once in a 

w and we are laboring unaer tne 

crrtevn that the last Legislature ap 

rr --jited 20000 for a wharf in Ililo 

for Hilo waterworks and 

iiI if 

S i jr a fire department and 55000 

r t Voliano road and an appropria 

t r lighting our streets 

Vw if this is so we just want to 

kr tv vou know what is going to be 

df avout it It is simply out of curio 

atyixat we want to know you know 

we 2te use 1 to landing through the surf 

an J limbing up a slippery ladder and I 

pretVme the powers that be in Hono ¬ 

lulu Jiink that it will improve ourcon-sut-tions 

to keep on doing it We are 

usel to drinking mud and slops and 

dranngs from our neighbors up the 

lull and our stomachs have become so 

use I to it that probably we need it for a 

ten 

W e are getting used to driving up to 

U e end of the Volcano road and looking 

ca o nowhere and wondering when 

Pr wlence will move in its mysterious 

w5t tnd tmirh the heart of tho Minister 

ct -- o Interior sufficiently to go uhead 

a 1 instruct the road to somewhere 

sett -- 

Mi iwint choe for all Off for 

the ase 

I asjic i ladyseated near me what 

sj i vated per in the game She 

answer 1 Why look at it study i-t- 

lsMiiitos 

r - 11 t 

lltlily to the Honorable Waiimilaui 

Mit Editok In the Auveiitisek of tho 

5th inst is an article from Waipuilani 

a representative from Kona about the 

Kau Volcano Road which calls for 

some corrections and comments The 

honorable member from Kona writes 

The 1 1 S N Co paid 4400 to Peter 

Lee Anybody would from this state ¬ 

ment suppose that Mr Lee was 

paid the above amount by said 

company as compensation for build ¬ 

ing the road But the fact is that Mr 

Lee borrowed money and paid it back 

and was charged 20 per cent interest 

for the use of same This is quite a dif- ¬ 

Honolulu are only recommendations to 

the road It just depends on getting the 

right focus 

Now let us take a look at what the 

honorable member indignantly calls the 

greedy and fabulous price of 10000 

The Government is now completing a 

road from Hilo to the Volcano nhich 

before it is done probably will cost the 

nice little sum of 150000 or God 

knows how much more Put the 10000 

alongside and it does not show up so 

fabulous does it considering the length 

of both roads to be about the same and 

the same kind of country to go through 

The Kau road is certainly not quite so 

fancy as the other one but it is perfectly 

safe and comfortable to travel over 

which the honorable member can find 

ont by taking an inspection trip with 

his responsible gentlemen from Kau 

Waipuilani would not misappropriate 

public funds to buy a good and highly 

needed road although he says that he 

strongly supports the spending of pub ¬ 

lic moneys for roads because he thinks 

rrirnrT7s 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 16 -- 

i t 

CORRESPONDENCE 

understand it and you cant help but 

respect it Under lier kindly tutorship 

e tut hold ourselves responsible forthe I soon began to discover great excellen- ¬ 

tv- - - said or oplaloai expressed by our cies in the batting In every game I 

was forced to admire the great broad 

c n ndeaU 

shoulders which did tho batting It sets 

one to thinking of physical culture i If 

- nuk uuiiurc 

some of our puny little clerks would 

ly Kditor Permit mo to direct play baseball what splendid examples 

of health and strength they would be- ¬ 

t attention of your readers to an come I heard a lady near mo say 

ii in the Soiontific American of Dear me if I owned one of these great 

strong fellows 

Vje 18th of October last respecting 

you wouldnt catch me 

going with Bob again My readers 

--ilk culture which all majnot have may know who Bob is I do not 

coirTLbon physical development 

v lady in South Carolina raised As I looked upon these strong fine 

i silk worms every year to 

specimens of mankind I could not help 

wishing for a compulsory law in Ameri- ¬ 

- the development of silk rais-can cities as well as this enforcing the 

i the United States which the practice of baseball upon our young men 

of fashion some of whom possess far 

u antad takon in hand found more money than brains and also upon 

winter had been warm that the puny clerks who dwindles and dries 

his life blood up in tho poisonous cigar- ¬ 

js had hatched before the ette during his leisure hours Were this 

- range or the mulberry had the law and enforced our daughters 

would not go abroad for husbands 

j rtn leaves with which to feed Brawn and muscle are appreciated by a 

at J the ramie leaves being sensible girl Likewise the qualifica- ¬ 

tion of health Good health is a rare 

iatJ fchc thought perhaps she accomplishment to the female portion 

1 save the life of her worms and greatly appreciated in her by her 

husband 

ramie leaves until the mulberry 

BASE HALL 

- appeared Tho worms fed Is purelv a mans game It not only re- ¬ 

--v enouslyupon the ramie leaves presents strength ot the body but activ 

thrived so well that when the 

Jberry loaves ajipeared she di- - 

¬ 

to the mark In the House he always journalask those who are willing to help 

wore a kind of puzzled look as if ho was to meet in the Y M CA hall on Thurs 

wondering how in the Dickens he ever 

got there He filled his chair first rate 

that is in a bodily sense but he did not 

like to get out of it till the House ad- ¬ 

journed I have seen him sometimes 

making a show of getting up and say 

something but always when somebody 

else had tho floor and then he would sit 

down again as if reluctantly and assume 

a disappointed look He always man- ¬ 

aged to voto though either one way or 

the other 

Waipuilani is a superior article in his 

own mind He knows his own capaci- ¬ 

ties that is he dont undervalue them 

at all which clearly shows when he 

says I and other honorable members 

etc the other honorable members of 

course only small otatoes in compari- ¬ 

son and further I deemed it was best 

for the Legislature to reject this prepos- ¬ 

terous claim this of course settled tho 

thing right there and then 

Hoping that Waipuilani may benefit 

some by this reply I wish him cood bye 

P M Lee 

A lUgrlms Obsertatlous 

Mn Editor Sometimes it happens 

that an outsider sees things from a point 

of view different from that of the per- ¬ 

manent resident and hence J venture to 

commit to paper my impressions of one 

circumstance of Honolulu life I do so 

ity of the mind Because of its mathe- ¬ purely from an outside position and 

matical and scientiflc pualities we pro- ¬ hesitate lest I should be thought as one 

nounce it purely masculine although 

of 

it does not require 

those 

brute force like tho 

who venture where angels 

prize fight The men who are choten would surely decline fo interfere 

for its leaders are not essentially savage The other evening having just landed 

pugilists like John L S but they in Honolulu and wishing to render my 

must combine a certain intellectual vows after a long voyage 

acumen with physical strength and agil- 

I attended 

¬ 

ity They cannotbe pallid professionals service in St Andrews Cathedral 

from office store shop or college but There was a choir of boys who by the 

must have the well trained wits of one way were vainly trying to sing a hymn 

and the herculean muscles of the other about three notes above the range of 

NO EXCESSEb 

their voices the organ sounded as if all 

The very nature of this game demands the insides had droptout and nothing re- ¬ 

a carefully ordered life from those who mained but 

would win and retain success in it 

the higher and more pierc 

Ex- ¬ 

ing pipes of the instrument In the 

cesses of any kind must rob the player nave 

of his strength 

I saw a school of boys and further 

and activeness There- ¬ 

fore I opino that the tendency of this I noticed tho Bight Reverend the Bishop 

and the member or members 

game must be toward morality 

I forget 

and which of his immediate household As 

sobriety The game and its devoters 

deserve earnest approval because it I had no connection with the school I 

felt almost as if 

goes to the very limit of abandon with- 

I were intruding upon 

¬ 

tho privacy of his lordships family devo- ¬ 

out growing or becoming vulgar Aloha tions and would fain have retired but 

nui to our baseball guests as well as that any movement in an empty church 

the home talent Sincerelv reverberates with such embarrassing 

Mai Fai volume of sound that I judged it better 

to be regarded as an intruder rather than 

incur censure as a breaker of that peace 

which in this case seemed to pass under- ¬ 

standing On more than one occasion 

since that night have I attended what is 

known as the first congregation service 

And I have discovered that the members 

of this little band mako up in zeal and 

regular attendance what they lose in 

point of numbers I suppose they feel 

an obligation of loyal attendance for if 

one should absent herself the cathedral 

congregation would be reduced 333 if 

not 50 per cent of all its strength excep- ¬ 

ting the school I wish distinctly to 

¬ 

day evening the ISth inst at S oclock 

The invitation is especially extended to 

all choirs and musical associations It 

will certainly do no harm to anyone to 

meet and see what can be done 

Thanking j on for your courtesy I 

remain 

Your obedient servant 

F M English BA Oxon 

The Tug lloat Eleu 

How long Mr Editor how long is 

our tug Eleu going to be in the carpen- ¬ 

ters hands yetbefore she can be earning 

instead of spending 

About five weeks have now elapsed 

since it was reported her little stern 

frame was discovered unsoundand 550 

per day carpenters have been employed 

on it ever since that time and yet not 

finished 

It certainly could not have been ten- ¬ 

dered for as is understood all govern- ¬ 

ment work over 500 was to be by law 

Was there anything to hinder the super- ¬ 

intendent and some of his men who 

were idle to cut and see how far the un- ¬ 

sound timbers extended Then call for 

tenders of cost and time accordingly as 

has been done in similar cases of a like 

nature in this harbor far more ex- ¬ 

tensive and done to time limit 

I am far from -- thinking that either the 

superintendent or any boss is encourag- ¬ 

ing any delay in the repairs of the tug 

longshore men and would be critics to 

the contrary notwithstanding But I 

do say that had that stern job been ten- ¬ 

dered for it would1 havo been done ere 

this and cheaper with good workman ¬ 

JvMviTMli 

GitiGura 

A POSITIVE GURE 

for 

czcaaonSeii 

ship also A Hawaiian Mechanic 

Dec S 1S90 

Sacriai yottrcs 

Mil W F ALLEN 

AN OFFICE WITH HESSRS BISHOP 

HAS corner of Merchant and Kaahnmamj 

streets and ho will be pleased to attend to any 

business entrusted to him lJ2I Gm 

THRUMS ALMANAC 

ro HAND BOOK EXCELS THE HAWAUAX 

JL ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable 

statistical and general information relating to 

these Islands Price 50 cents or mailed abroad 

60 cents each 

THOS G THRUM Publisher 

1118- - 

nu 

Honolulu H 

every form of 

SKIN AND BLOOD 

DISEASE 

PIMPLES to SCROFULA 

DISFIGURING nrMOItS Unmlliatlntf Erup¬ 

and Burning Ska Tortures 

Loathsome Sores and every specie of Itching 

Bcaiy rinipiy innerueu ecroiuious ana oypni 

Diseases of the Blood BLin and wilhlt cures SDccdilv Dcrmaneutlv economical 

loss oi itair lniancy 10 oia age ore cured dj 

Ccticciu ResoltejiT the new Blood Purifier 

Internally CrncCBA and Ccticcra Soap the 

great bKin cures ana iieautmers cxicrnauy 

Itchlnc nml Bnrnlntr Skin Diseases 

Bakers Itch Itore4 the nT j Skin 

Itching Plies Irritations peculiar 

io ooia sexes instantly relieved oy a warm oatn 

with Ccticura Soap and a single application of 

Ccticcka ths rrcat Skia Cure This repeated 

dally with three doses of Ccticciu Resolvent 

speedily cure Itching Diseases of the Skin 

Dcaip wnea au otner means aosoiutciy laii 

A aiasrnlflcent Tonular Work on tho Skin 

with Engraed Plates H wrapped about tho Ur-- 

80ltkt aio ono nunurcu Scrofula oa Ned I 

--i 

RESOTATNT tho new Blood Puri ¬ 

CUTICCIU and Atericnt cleanse tho Bloo4 

and Perspiration of all Impurities and Polsonoua 

Elements and thus removes tho CAUSE Ilenc 

lltic Scale and 

irom 

Cutlcnxa tho Great Skkj Cimr a iledlcSna 

and 

Tell v for external nse Instantly allays Itchmz and 

Injammatlon clears tho Stln and Scalp of Humors 

Sores and Dandruff destroys Dead Skin and Flesh 

heals Ulcers Sores and Discharging Wounds re- - 

Barbers Grocers Washerwomans beautifies tho 

and Delicate 

Cutlcnra Soar an cxaulsite Skin BeautlfiCT 

and Toilet Requisite prepared from CtrricCBA i 

lndispenstblo in treat Skin Diseases Baby Ha 

will and mors Skin Blemishes Prickly Beat Rashes Sanburn 

and liougu snapped or urcasy eun 

Cutlcnra Remedies are tho only real Blood 

Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers treo 

from mercury 

lcsiimoDtais sol arsenic lead sine or any other mineral or vege 

cmnlv sworn to before the British Consul which tnbtanntdnn trhAtsovver Guaranteed absolute 

repeat thU6tory I liavo been a tcrrlblo sufferer pure by the Analytical Chemists of the State ot 

lorjearri irom JJliseacs or tho Skin ami lilood Massachusetts 

hae been obliged to shun public places by reason 

of my dbfigurln humors havo had tho best phy Tor Sale by all retail chemUts and wholesale 

elclun have spent hundreds of dollars nuu got druirslsts and dealers in mediclno throughout the 

no reuci until i uwu tno ucticuia IUSmedies world CCTlClltASO cents per box largo boxes 

which have cured me and left my skin und blood SlOO Cuticcra fcoAr 23 cents CutkcraSuav 

88 pure ns a childs Send for our sistr four page inq Soap 13 cents Ccticcka Resoutext 

bcoL How to Curo Skin Diseases Address per bottle 

Hawaiian Consignees 

Prepared kt the 

Bauson Smith Co Honolulu Potter DruirA Chemical Co Boston UiuA 

HOLLISTER CO 

lOQ FORT STREET 

Importers and Dealers in 

DRUGS and CHEMICALS 

say that my visit was on tho Sabbath 

It occurred to me to visit the Second 

Congregation service and I found a 

different state of things to be sure the 

church was not crowded but there was 

a good and numerous attendance The 

music was excellent I scarcely recog ¬ 

A Correction 

Mr Editor Dear Sir In the Bulle ¬ 

tin this evening I notice a letter which 

through the mistake of the writer compels 

me to rectify a two fold error 

1 A lad did not play the organ on 

the evening I refer to I thought it was 

one oi the clergy who turned from his 

place in the choir to preside at the organ 

2 1 beg to assure the writer that I 

have never worn a hood belonging to 

any organ guild in my life nor am I a 

member of any such organization either 

honorary or otherw ise 

I am sorry that a lady should have 

taken to herself any remark of mine 

but it really had no more to do with her 

than her sarcasm can by any possibility 

apply to me My object in writing ray 

letter was to draw attention to raj pri- ¬ 

vate estimate of the two congregations as 

representatives of public divine worship 

and to emphasize what seemed to me the 

outrage that an ill equipped sparsely at- ¬ 

Wc ire nsed to seeing appropriations 

ma fr Honolulu and having them all 

spe ar i to seeing them made for Hilo 

an 1 i ng spent so that if we dont 

pet arvwc out of this appropriation 

b twl be no revolution in Hilo 

we w i e j at on war paint and shed 

an IcU r ar Department gore but we 

just w an n satisfy our that good roads are a Eure sign of an 

enlightened and progressive govern- ¬ 

ment This must then be a sure sign 

that Waipuilani is not enlightened 

Peter Lees road is closed to public 

traffic and the traveling people will now 

have to go back to the old trail a de- ¬ 

lightful and romantic trail winding it 

curiosity as to 

wnc er antming it corns to dp uone or 

not en a e nearly nine months of the 

per 1 iia e already elapsed and not a 

stroke has jet been done and in another 

year toj now jiomics w ill be in mil 

bias aza n Hilo 

3otc from the Uaseball Gruunds 

la EoiroR I have always felt a lit 

t amed because being an Ameriar 

v l i not enjoy the great Ameri 

cam Np and mentally decided to 

¬ 

self in multitudes of curves between 

huge rocks of barren lava and for a 

change through long stretches of deserts 

of kneedeep sand which very often by 

the stronc wind has covered the trail en- ¬ 

tirely It has happpned not once but 

manv times that people starting out for 

the Volcano have lost thefr way and 

after long wearisome travel and risk of 

life have found themselves way over in 

Puna in place of the Volcano 

All the honor however must not be 

given to Waipuilani he shares it with 

the Eepresentative ex Policeman etc 

from Kau the Honorable Apiki He in- ¬ 

troduced to the House a petition from 

his district to buy Lees road and after- ¬ 

wards did his level best to defeat his 

own bill 

This gentleman was not in the habit of 

speaking in the House he used Waipui ¬ 

tended meeting should intrude upon 

displace and seriously inconvenience a 

well organized system of worship by de- ¬ 

priving it of its hour of meeting which 

it has heretofore peacefully enjoyed in 

undisputed possession 1 remain yours 

faithfullv Pilgrim 

Dec 10th 

Honolulu Oratorio Society 

Mr EnrroK Dear Sir It is proposed 

to establish a societyin Honolulu for the 

purpose ot studying and publicly per- ¬ 

forming oratorio music There is surely 

abundant musical talent in the city and 

suburbs and it seems a pity that no op- ¬ 

portunity should be afforded for enjoying 

the highest class of choral music Such 

works as the Messiah the Elijah Judas 

Maccabeus St Paul are practically un- ¬ 

known in Honolulu to our own great 

loss It is obvious that the only way to 

succeed in a work of this kind is to secure 

the services of all capable of rendering 

assistance I hao spoken to many 

ladies and gentlemen including some of 

the leading musicians and all seem 

lani as a mouthpiece beeause his own greatly disposed to enter upon the work 

intellectual capacities were not quite up May I through your widely circulated 

¬ 

Recently Published 

ferent thing altogether and it is very 

strange that Waipuilani should make nized the organ and if the clergyman 

w 

such a mistake especially after I and ill permit a mere layman to pass judg- ¬ 

ment on his reading of tho Scriptures 

other honorable members of the House 

I 

will congratulate him thereon I have 

had inspected the agreement between rarely heard the inspired text read with 

Peter Lee and the 1 1 S N Co The better emphasis with such distinct 

honorable member further writes enunciation or with what for want of a 

Peter Lee has received some money better word I will call sympathy 

from the road under the agreement with I have gathered from a member of this 

the 1 1 S N Co Yes of course he congregation which is absolutely the 

has but what of that It is his business only one in existence that the Bishop 

to convey people over that road to the contemplates a revolution in the hours of 

Hllo AVanta to Know 

Volcano and he is not likely to do that divine service and that the school chil- ¬ 

51k Editok The people who live in for nothing And that he profits by the dren and the household of faith are 

II j do not amount to much We re road does that make it any less desir- ¬ to meet for family prayers at 11 while 

t ojie that fact We have not got any able for the Government any more than tho faithful of the parish are to hold 

Waipuilanis valuable services in the divine service at an early hour Now 

eeii lights we have no appropriation Legislature are made less because he sir it doesseem to me that this is one of 

iL-ndred ci or two thousand dollars derives some profit from them 

the most ridiculous moves I have ever 

ivr t ng up our harbor we have no Another objection to the road wasthat heard of Eleven oclock ia the recog- ¬ 

stem lncs to California we do not it is not in the same condition now as nized hour all over the world for the 

when it was built This is freely admit- ¬ regular Sunday choral seryice and I 

a trass band at the expense of the 

it ted it is not in the same condition but think the members of the Anglican com- ¬ 

w4 e gantry we nave no iaiuornia in a far better onebecause it is hardened munity in Honolulu will have cause for 

as 

-- c ubs no railroad excursions and packed down considerably by wear indignant remonstrance if pique or 6pite 

iicr n towns Ye are simply a no- - and besides it has been thoroughly re- ¬ or the convenience of a handful of school 

paired in places where the unusually boys is to interfere with their Sundays 

cc ackwoods town with no object in heavy floods did damage last fall and their rights established by long- ¬ 

tj pay our taxes help pay His All Waipuilanis objections to the standing precedent Yours very faith 

Ma - debts when he gets strapped road when looked at in the light of 

--ppjrt a good looking Ministry truthand not obscured by his inspection 

w xc han a chance but Mr Edi- - and consultation with responsible gentle- ¬ 

men from Kau and further assistance in 

¬ 

Vw 

A HEW HiWAIIAfi filODE BOOK- - 

ajt-- 

ILLTJSaXRATEr 

T0TJKISTS GUIDE 

Tlirourii Hawaiian Islands 

Price in Honolulu 60 Gents per Copy 

The Guide will be mailed to any part of 

fully A Pilghim the islands for 61 Rents per Copy 

Or to any foreign country for 75 Cent 

The Book has 176 pages of test with 

20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery 

and a description of the Pearl Harbor 

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It has also FOUR MAPS of the larger 

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The GUIDE give3 a full description of 

each of the principal Islands and Settle- ¬ 

ments in this Group and will prove an 

invaluable hand book for tourists and for 

residents to send to their friends abroad 

Some of the illustrations in the new 

book are very fine specimens of the Photo 

tint process of engraving and accurately 

represent the scenes portrayed 

IWsPublishedby the 

HAWAHAK6AZLTrE PUBLISHING CO 

46 Merchant St 

Honolulu H I 

-- For sale at Hawaiian riews Com ¬ 

panys and at T G Thrums tip town 

Stationery store dwd 

k i i h i i 

1890 

hrriHE ADVERTTRKR TR TPTR 

X leading daily paper of the Kingdom I 

MSt2uiLftt2 

Fine Perfumes and Toilet Articles 

Cigars Cigarettes and Tobacco 

MANUFACTURERS OF THE WELL KNOWN 

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EST Orders from the other Islands will receive prompt and careful 

attention 1328 tf 

ay 

ASZ FOE 

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- in Sine Ink across tie Label 

v 

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MEAT FUfOUNH6 

STOCK FOR SOWS 

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Cookery Books Post Free on Application to the climates and for any 

Company 9 length of time q 

LIEBIGS EXTRACT OF MEAT Co United Fcirek kirns lMtos3 Uui 

1 

j 

i 

i 

4

Mf 

ft 

pu 

m 

w 

tek 

fc 

r V 

a 

s 

c 

Bu 3utijcrni 

Homestead Notice 

Ngtiee is hereby Riven 1 That 20 addi 

tMDftl lot have been laid out in Waiakon 

5te Muni for Homestead purposes 

2 Tb snrveys eaa be examined and 

prices ascertained at the Survey Office in 

Heaoiate or at the office of Mr Iloadal 

Ywt Tempsky at Mkawao Maui 

S Mr Randal Von Tempsky of Maka- - 

tom vM point oct the lots to any person 

asanas to see them for which service ho 

M b entitled to a fee of one dollar from 

the person applying 

i Persons who may desire lots shell 

apply te writinj to tbe Minister of Interior 

apn a Wank form copies of which may be 

ebtsiaed free of said Randal Von Tempsky 

The sam of 10 mast accompany each 

aypctn 

fi No applications will be considered 

from persons vrho already own land 

7 Bvfcry Applicant must be of full age 

S Tbe Applicant will be allowed five 

jeers in which to pay for the land during 

wMok ti it will be exempt from taxes 

S He must within one year bnild a house 

pea tbe land and begin to occupy the same 

itad continue to occupy it for the remainder 

f tbe term of five years 

Ml He must within two years enclose 

tbe rand wttfa a substantial fence 

11 He most pay quarterly in advance 

Mterestun tbe unpaid purchase pries at the 

rate of ten per cent The purchaser may 

pay tbe whole or any part of the parchaso 

price at any time which will stop iatorest 

12 Tbe preliminary agreement is non 

asetsneble od the land cannot be sold 

ErtH all conditions are fulfilled and after 

tbe lapse of fire years 

28 Philcre to comply with any of the 

eeaditiens wilt work a forfeiture of the 

lead 

C N SPENCEK 

Minister of the Interior 

Interior Office Dec 2nd 1590 1352 3t 

YT KAHEE Esq has this day been 

Pooad Master for the District of 

iOmai of Hani 

C N SPENOER 

Minister of tbe Interior 

Office Xov 24 1890 lSol St 

a 8 BICHARDSOX Esq has this day 

b Agnt to Appraise Lands 

to JpwKaiaant Commutation for 

a Dlsrfct8 of HHo nod Puna Island of 

Bftwvfi vie J Nawahi resigned 

Tbe Board now consist as follows 

F SLyifta Obairman 

A B Inebenstien 

0 E Rishrdson 

C N SPEKCEE 


lateriot Office Xov 24 1890 1331 3t 

la accordance with Section 1 Chapter 

XXXV of the Session Laws of 1SSS I have 

this day set apart an enclosure for the im ¬ 

pounding of estrays in Eilauea on a piece 

ef land situated on the Government road 

and east of KUauea Plantation Island of 

Kaasi 

CN SPENCER 

f 


Interior Office Nov 24 1590 1331 3t 

In accordance with the provisions of Sec- 

tion 

¬ 

2 Chapter XXXV of tbe Session Laws 

of 1SSS I have this day appointed J W 

Kahee Pound Master to the above Pound 

ia KSaaea Kauai 

C N SPENCER 


Interior Office Nov 21 1S90 lS3l 3t 

Mr JNO A HASSINGER has this day 

bee appelated a Notary Public for the 

Vt cdcil CJreBi of the Kingdom 

C N SPENCER 


Iatarfor Ofice Nov 26 1590 1351 3 

Mr YRAY TAYLOR has this daylieea 

appelated Secretory of the Bureau of 

Immigration 

C N SPENCER 


latarier Office Nov 26 1590 1351 3t 

In Ro East Maui Stock Company 

Depabtsiest or the Ixteeiob i 

Hoxoixru October 22 1830 

Vheree3 the East Maui Stock Company 

has pursuant to the laws in such case made 

and provided duly filed with the under ¬ 

signed a Petition for the dissolution of the 

add Corporation together with a Certifi ¬ 

cate thereto annexed as required by law 

aow therefore 

Notice is hereby given to any and all per 

S8bs who have been or are now interested 

in any manner whatsoever in the said Cor- 

poration 

¬ 

thst objection to the granting of 

the said Petition must be filed in the office 

of the undersigned on or before Tuesday 

tbe 30th day of December 1S90 and that 

aay person or persons desiring to be heard 

thereon must be in attendance at the office 

of the undersigned in Aliiolani Hale Hono 

rcto at 11 oclock amof that day and 

saow escse why said Petition should not be 

granted 

C N SPENCER 

1847 9t Minister of the Interior 

Census Notice 

Is accordance with the requirements of 

tbe law a genera census of thp Hawaiian 

Iimds will bo taken under the direction of 

the Board of Education as of tho date of 

December 2Sth Attention is hereby called 

the following extracts from the law 

-- It shall bo the duty of the Board of 

E uoetion ery sixth year counting from 

ibe year 1S50 to make a ccmplcta census of 

the inhabitants of the Kingdom 

To enable the Board of Education to 

carry into execution the design of the last 

preceding section relating to the census 

it is hereby authorized to make through its 

agents all proper and necessary inquiries 

AM persons are hereby required under pain 

of a ana ntto exceed fifty dollars t ba 

wupesed by any ro- - or district justice to 

answer to ifce bts of tueir unowiedge all i 

lBihi Dtw 

soch questions as shall bo proptmuded by 

tbe Agents of the Board relating to or 

necessary for thf- - waking of the census 

The following persons have been appoint ¬ 

ed District Superintendents of the Census 

is tbe sreral Districts of the Kingdom 

Kawau 

HHo 1 Severance 

Hatwtca Chas Yilliarcs 

NKohaia 

E OBond 

SEhala 

Miss E W Lyons 

NKorra 

AVoldemar Muller 

SXona 

Xorman iosan 

Kna Chas Meinecke 

1uaa 

Kobert llycroft 

Maui Lanai Ixd Molokai 

Labaina and Lonai Henry Dickenson 

Wailuku 

A Barnes 

Maknwao 

CHDickey 

Hana M H Renter 

Molckai H VT Meyer 

Oahu 

Ewa vu G L Edwards 

Woianae John FScott 

Wasalua a- - J F Anderson 

EoolnuloR Wm CLane 

Koolaspoko F Pahia 

Kauai and Smuu 

Wairaea and Kiihan T H Gibson 

Eoloa E Strehz 

Lihue WTLucas 

Eawnihau G E Fairchild 

Hanalei Chas Kbolling 

All inquires and communications relating 

to census matters outside the District of 

Honolulu should be addressed to the Dis 

drict Superintendents 

C T EODGEUS MD 

General Supt of Census Honolulu 

Honolulu Nov 13 1S90 1351 4t 

THOMAS AID Esq has this day been 

appointed Commissioner of Agriculture for 

tbe Districts of North and South Kona 

Island of Hawaii vice J P Kahalewai 

resigned 

The Board now consist of 

V Muller chairman 

D H Nahinn 

Thos Aiu 

C X SPENCER 


Interior Office Dec 9 1693 1353 3t 

E vos TEMPSEY Esq has this day 

been appointed a member of the Road 

Board of the District of MaUawao Island of 

Maui vies A von Grcevemeyer resigned 

The Board now consists as follows 

C H Dickey chairmen 

L A Andrews 

R von Tempsky 

C N SPENCER 

Minister of tho Interior 

Interior OffieeDecT If 33t - 

aHUJHttattfaflttB 

k 

EST MODUS IX REBUS 

12 PAGE EDITION 

TUESDAY DEC 16 1S90 

HAWAIIANS IK SAMOA 

The Samoa Times has an 

torial article in its issue on 

29th November calling upon 

King to put in force both 

edi 

the 

the 

the 

Chinese exclusion act and also the 

ordinance prohibiting the admis- 

sion 

¬ 

of natives of the Hawaiian 

Islands into Samoa 

In January last says the Times 

the King issued a proclamation 

notifying all recently arrived na- 

tives 

¬ 

of the Hawaiian Islands to 

leave Samoa during the present 

year This period is now drawing 

to a close and those Hawaiians --and 

Chinese or that portion of them to 

whom the ordinance applies ap- 

parently 

¬ 

have no intention of com- 

plying 

¬ 

with the Kings proclama- 

tion 

¬ 

several of them having taken 

Samoan wives evidently intending 

to settle permanently in the 

country 

The act for the exclusion of both 

Chinese and Hawaiians was framed 

with the object of preventing lep- 

rosy 

¬ 

from spreading in Samoa but 

the Timesstates it has been allow- 

ed 

¬ 

to stand over for the last two 

years andin that time persons of 

both the forbidden nationalities 

took advantage of thu unsettled 

state of Samoa to evade the provi- 

sions 

¬ 

of the Exclusion Act and 

probably Hawaiians having the 

germs of the disease before leaving 

their own country brought the dis- 

ease 

¬ 

with them 

The writer in the Times 

article now under notice does not 

state to what extent jthe disease 

has shown itself in Samoa but says 

the disease is now here and is 

not solely confined to the Chinese 

and Hawaiians who brought it but 

several Samoans have become its 

victims He accepts however the 

alleged assertion of c persons who 

are well acquainted witn the native 

of Hawaii that one out of fifty is 

tainted with the disease 

Another article in the same paper 

under the heading Another Case 

of Leprosy m Apia reports that a 

Hawaiian was known to be lying 

in a house on the eastern iJe of 

the YzssegagoUiver ifran advanced 1 

ttAWAilAN MtbTTh TUESDAY DECEMBER 16r l8yu 

stage Of 

American 

Asiatic leprosy Tho 

Consul bciitij notified 

sent an official and a native chief 

magistrate to the spot A doctor 

Dr Funk was sent for and from 

the symptoms described there can 

be no dou bt that it is a very bad 

case of tuberculous leprosy Two 

other cases wero reported but the 

Times has not yet found out 

whether there is any truth in tho 

report and a woman living near 

where tho leper is lying is said to 

be in almost as bad a condition 

Under these circumstances it is 

not to be wondered at that the 

Times cries aloud forthe execution 

of tho provisions of tho Exclusion 

Act and says tho Hawaiians and 

Chinese coming under the 2rovi 

sions of the act that ist who wero 

recently arrived two years ago 

must be sent out of the country at 

any cost As to expenses tho 

Times says the customs duties 

lately collected belong to tho 

nation and should be availablo for 

tho emergency We must not 

allow them to remain a single day 

if there is a chance to slip them 

Xow while sympathizing with 

the Samoans thus brought face to 

face with what may be if not ju- - 

dicously dealt with a diro calamity 

wo hope that their fears may not 

overpower all sense of justice To 

hastily expel persons of a certain 

nationality who have married and 

settled down for over two years 

be their numbers small or great 

because it is known that a certain 

contagious disease exists in their 

native country is not justice or 

sense but panic If they are to bo 

subjected to medical supervision to 

a general or periodical inspection 

the object of avoiding the disease 

might be achieved 

The Times deprecates the delay 

until tho Chief Justice comes Tho 

Chief Justice will most probably be 

on board the Alameda duo here on 

thc 20th and it would be well if 

our Government could accomplish 

a conference with him affording 

him the fullest information as to 

how the disease is combatted here 

the methods both of prevention 

and alleviation and ask his good 

offices in seeing that thu few Ha ¬ 

waiians in Samoa are not treated 

with harshness or injustice 

The following notice appears in 

another part of tho same paper 

trakslatiox 

Notice is Hereby Givex 

The law proclaimed last year con- 

cerning 

¬ 

the Chinese is still in operation 

and will be enforced 

I have now added to that law the fol- 

lowing 

¬ 

regulations concerning Hawai- 

ians 

¬ 

It is strictly forbidden for any Ha ¬ 

waiian to return again to Samoaor for 

any Hawaiian lately arrived to remain 

They must return to their proper country 

within this present year 

mis regulation does not apply to those 

who have been for a IoDg time resident 

in Samoa 

But anyone who shall return to Hawaii 

after this law is made known is strictly 

forbidden to come back again to Samoa 

Any Hawaiian infringing this regula- 

tion 

¬ 

shall be punished by a fine of one 

hundred dollars 100 and shall be per- 

emptorily 

¬ 

removed from Samoa 

lam Malietoa 

The King of Samoa 

liesidenee of the King Apia January 

24 1S90 

S S Australia 

The Oceanic S S Australia Capt 

Houdlette arrived Friday morning 

from San Francisco with 4S cabin 

and 49 steerage passengers 166G 

tons of freight 5500 gallons of beer 

51150 treasure and one horse 

Sailed from San Francisco Decem- 

ber 5 at 3 p ar The first two days 

had NW wind and smooth sea 8 to 

10th S E wind rough sea and Of 

Wswell 11th to 12th strong NW to 

NE winds rongh sea and N NTV 

swell 

The Australia sails for San Fran- 

cisco 

¬ 

Friday tbe 19th at noon 

--V Trip TUronsIi Switzerland 

There has just been published a 

tastefully printed and beautifully 

illustrated book in English text 

descriptive of a A Trip Through 

in theJ Switzerland A fine map showing 

the routes of travel by rail boat and 

diligence to any nook and corner of 

the land accompanies the work and 

greatly assists in its usefulness 

Copies can be had or will be mails 

free of charge to any address on 

application to the Official General 

Inquiry Office Exchange Building 

Zurich Switzerland 

Games the Jeweler 

An inspection of Mr Gomes new 

and elegant stock of jewelry watches 

precious stones and other boliday 

novelties is worth the trouble and 

purchasers will profit by giving him 

a call In the watch line all tbe 

latest movements and styles such as 

split seconds stop watches eta are 

to be seen in either gold silver or 

nickel His store Fort street Mc 

Inerny block is open evenings 

mm KALAKAUA 

Arrival in San Francisco and Re- 

ception 

¬ 

at the Palace 

Hotel Independence 

Day Dinner 

The U S Flagship Charleston after a 

pleasant passage from Honolulu arrived 

off the Farallons on Wednesday after- 

noon 

¬ 

Uecuaibsr ord but owing to a 

heavy gale did not cross the bar until 

next morning 

The bay was full of governmentpowder 

smoke in honor of the visit of David 

KalakauaKjng of the Hawaiian Islands 

It was 11 oclock when the Charleston 

passed through the Golden Gate and met 

the Swatara detailed for escort duty up 

the bay The latter vessel inaugurated 

tho firing with a royal salute of twenty 

one guns running the Hawaiian flagto 

the mainmast head as the first gun was 

fired Alcatraz and the other forts took 

up the thunderous welcome as the Swa- 

tara 

¬ 

turned and led the wavup the chan 

nel and around the seawall to anchorage 

off the foot of Washington street pre- 

ceding 

¬ 

the Charleston also flying the 

Hawaiiau colore by about a quarter of a 

mile 

The Swataras work was very pretl3 

at the iiui h She dropped anchor and 

tailed in with the flood tide ten minutes 

before the Charleston came up abreast 

which moment was the signal for man ¬ 

ning yards The crew went aloft on fore 

and main in fine style and in less than 

two minutes every yard from foro and 

main to the royals was decorated with 

rows of blue jackets with linked ams 

upright and motionless as statues Then 

there was a salute of thirteen guns to 

Rear Admiral Bronn to which the 

Charlestons six inch rifles responded 

with seven blank cartridges 

The Bear and Patterson also had a 

greeting to offer and the salutes became 

so tangled up that all but the experts on 

naval and international etiquette lost 

track of what the individual vessels were 

trying to do 

His Majesty received his greeting from 

the Charlestons bridge and was not too 

tired by his rough night off the bar to 

thoroughly appreciate it 

Invitations for tho Reception 

The following invitation had been sent 

to those who were supposed to be desirous 

of meeting His Majesty on arrival and 

extending the courtesies of the city to 

him The invitation was as follows 

His Hawaiian Majestys Consnl General 

tiesires tne pleasure ot your 

company to assist in 

receiving 

His Majesty Kixg Kalakaua 

Who is expected on the United States 

steamqr Charleston about Thurs ¬ 

day the 4th inat 

Yon will please meet at the Palace Hotel 

parlors on being notified of 

the hour 

The following gentlemen were invited 

to receive King Kalakaua on arrival 

George W Merrill ex TJnifed States 

Minister to Hawaiian Islands General 

W H Dimond Superintendent United 

States Branch Mint ex Governor George 

C Perkins Isaac Upham George H 

Sanderson Mayor elect Barry Baldwin 

T G Phelps E P Danforth Paris 

Kilbourne Col J P Jackson Chief 

Justice Beatty General S W Backus 

M S Grinbaum Joseph Hyman R P 

Rithet Mayor E B Pond and city offi- 

cials 

¬ 

Governor Waterman WH Sears 

Adoipn fapreckels William Alvord ex 

Governor F F Low James K Wilson 

Max Green Charles Mavne W H 

Bailey S T Alexander EL GSteele 

WF Whittier ex Senator A P Wil- 

liams 

¬ 

J B Stetson W W Montague 

M P Jones I Steinhart P 2T Lilien- - 

thal General John T Cutting E R 

Lilienthal Alexander G Hawes David 

J Staples Hon Chas R Bishop NW 

Spaulding Thomas B Shannon J 2f 

Morton Senator J P Jones Hon C N 

Felton Robert Oxnard 

The 1rocess of Landing- 

Hawaiian Consul McKinley and Lieu- 

tenant 

¬ 

Lovering of General Gibbons 

staff boarded the cruiser at noon in com- 

pany 

¬ 

with Collector Phelps and Deputy 

Port Surveyor Gaskill The latter gen ¬ 

tleman personally chalked the royal 

bangage with the Custom House OK 

X mark and with his companion 

tendered the freedom of the Union to its 

owner 

Consul McKinley and Lieutenant Lov ¬ 

ering consulted with the King and Ad- 

miral 

¬ 

Brown as to the hour of the recep- 

tion 

¬ 

which was finally settled for 330 

PM At that hour General Gibbons and his 

full staff the Presidio band and two 

troops of the Fourth Cavalry were drawn 

up on the seawall in front of the Clay 

street float with a dozen carriages for the 

King and the armv officers An im- 

mense 

¬ 

crowd lined the adjacent docks 

but unfortunately for the sight seers the 

Charlestons starboad Eancwav was off 

shore and the disembarkation was hid 

den from view At 3 4o a puff of smoke 

and a bang from one of the cruisers 

guns betokened that the Kinu was leav- 

ing 

¬ 

the ship and a second later the Ha ¬ 

waiian flag fluttered down and the Ad 

mirals ensign replaced it on the Charles 

ton while from the Swatara the stars 

and stripes and the home pennant a 

slender 300 foot long streamer floated 

out on the breeze 

The 3IHItary Iteccption 

The latters guns joined witli the Char- 

lestons 

¬ 

in the good bv salute to royaltv 

and the batteries were worked so rapid ¬ 

ly that it was several minutes before the 

Admirals twelve oared barge manned 

by a dozen good looking tars and flying 

the island flag could be seen emerging 

from the smoke wreaths The bay was 

perfectly smooth and the passage to the 

steps did not occupy any great length ol 

iime 

411TT T-- I m 

uv eiuugu aoss oarsj com- 

manded 

¬ 

the smart young cadet who was 

acting as coxswain and twelve dripping 

blades went up in two straight rows as 

the barge sheered alongside the float 

Admiral Brown handed his guest 

ashore and introduced him to General 

Gibbon and staff A handshake and a 

few informal words of greeting followed 

and the procession started King Kala 

kaua portly form was incased in a well 

fitting Prince Albert coat and bis head 

was topped with a black chimnev pot 

hat He was eyorted up tha an 

piankand between the waiting ealutin 

troops by his Grand Chamberlain Col- 

onel 

¬ 

George Macferlane and his Secre ¬ 

tary Colonel Robert Hoapali Baker 

-- vv Bureu were arrayed in 

lira ujvjju3 

army anu we 

His Majesty entered a carriage in wait ¬ 

ing his escort entered others the troop- 

ers 

¬ 

formed in line and tho cavalcade 

moved slowly up Market street present- 

ing 

¬ 

a brilliant spectacle 

To the Palace 

Captain Smith manager of the Palace 

was waiting in the courtyards at the 

head of a deputation of prominent citi 

zens composed of Messrs Adolph B 

Spreckels Morris Heyman Green E P 

Danforth Charles Weller Norton James 

Rithet Morris Greenbaum and General 

Dimond The captain was dressed in a 

neat cutaway with a top hat just Irom 

Hillhouses in Bond street 

The Fourth Cavalry made a very neat 

maneuver in New Montgomery street 

and presented a salutary array as the re- 

gal 

¬ 

equipage swept through the new iron 

gates into the courtyard CaptaiU Smith 

advanced and received His Majesty in a 

few appropriate words and led the way 

to the reception room on the lower floor 

There General Gibbon and his staff and 

a large number of civilians were ad- 

mitted 

¬ 

by the guard that was placed on 

the doors to pay respect to the monarch 

Ten minutes afterward a servant an- 

nounced 

¬ 

to Captain Smith that the 

apartments on the first floor southeast 

corner just vacated by C P Hunt- 

ington 

¬ 

were in readiness 

Meanwhile a tremendous crowd had 

gathered in the courtyard and the way 

to the elevator was crowded with admir 

ing bystanders Tho galleries above 

were thronged with pretty and curious 

women mac ij an oi tuem were curi- 

ous 

¬ 

Half a dozen servauts cleared the way 

to the elevator and in a few moments 

the King was in his spacious apart- 

ments 

¬ 

A large case of wine had been brought 

in and was well frappe by the time it 

was opsned His Majesty drinks a 

sweeter wine than do some of his ad- 

mirers 

¬ 

A Koyal Interview 

The Examiner reporter was presented 

to the King by Colonel George Macfar 

lane I have met an Examiner reporter 

before said His Majesty smiling 

It is a tradition in the office your 

Majesty 

Ah yes nut this one visited the Isl- 

ands 

¬ 

last year and wrote a very inter- 

esting 

¬ 

article 

Then his Majesty who is a quiet 

self possessed man with an excellent 

manner spoke of his voyage in the 

Charleston and wished that a few 

things should he said concerning the 

officers who had given him such an en- 

joyable 

¬ 

time 

Were Hawaiian affairs in a peaceful 

condition when you left asked the re- 

porter 

¬ 

Perfectly so There wa3 of course 

a general anxiety on tho subject 

of the McKinley bill It goes into 

effect in April and will have an inju- 

rious 

¬ 

effect on Honolulu commerce 

Is its effect already perceptible in 

business circles 

To a certain degree 

What about the treatv between Ha ¬ 

waii and the United State 

Oh that is ended by the McKinley 

act of course 

Then there will be a new treaty 

Yes but that is a subject on which 

the Hawaiian Government is reticent at 

present i am tiere snnpiy lor six or 

eight weeks for the benefit of my health 

which has been rather indifferent for 

several months I have no organic 

trouble but am simply run down from 

work and the need of a change of climate 

for a time I am already like a new 

manfrom the effects of the sea voyage 

I shall go from here to British Columbia 

on a visit to Victoria 

Where do you expect to find a 

market for your sugar now that this 

country is shut off 

We look to Australia and Canada 

Already the Canadian PaciGc Railway 

nas arranged with our Government for 

its steamers to call regularly at Hono- 

lulu 

¬ 

and undoubtedly Canada will en- 

deavor 

¬ 

to come in for tbe commercial 

advantage afforded it 

At 5 oclock Governor Waterman and 

Mayor Pond waited on his Majesty and 

tendered him their distinguished atten- 

tion 

¬ 

In the evening a large number of 

citizens paid their respects If it was 

fair the next day his Majesty will drive 

in the Park In the evening he was 

to attend the performance at the Cali- - 

iornia Theatre 

Hawaiian Independence Day 

The anniversary of Hawaiian Inde- 

pendence 

¬ 

was observed on the Charles- 

ton 

¬ 

November 28th the ward room 

officers giving a dinner to the King in 

honor of the event Following was the 

menu and musical programme 

SOUP 

Tomato 

Aloha Nov 3 1890 

Ward Room Mess 

S Flacship Charleston 

rKvrrr 

FISH 

Mullet Sauce Tartare 

I104ST ASD BOILED 

Roast Pig Apple Sauce 

EXTEEES 

Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce 

VEGETABLES 

Sweet Potatoes String Beans 

Baked Potatoes 

HELKHES SALADf 

Olive- - Lettuce Cheese Stiaws 

DES3EBT 

Mince Pie Nuts and Raisins 

Tea and Coffee 

Musical Peogeamme 

1 March Charleston Southwell 

3 Overture Lutspeil Bela 

3 Waltz My Queen Buccalossi 

4 Overture Bohemian Girl Balfe 

o ceiecuon xneueggar Student 

W- - Millocker 

C Quadrille thte of the Town Ramsdall 

m 

A Splendid Game 

Those who attended the baseball 

game on Saturday and the grand 

stand was well filled had a treat for 

up to the end of tho sixth innings a 

splendid game was put up by the 

Californias and the 2ew Hawaii 

Cahill pitched forthe former n 

Meheula of the Kamehamehas 

juniors for the latter The score 

stood at the end of the sixth innings 

Californias 1 Hawaiis 0 Durin 

the seventh innings it began to rain3 

tbe grounds and ball were wet and 

the Californias piled up ten runs 

The game had to be called on ac- 

count 

¬ 

of tho weather Harry Whit ¬ 

ney and Robt Parker were the um- 

pires 

¬ 

By the Australia Messrs Wenner 

Co the jewelers No 92 Fort 

street received an exceedingly hand- 

some 

¬ 

stock of novelties of all kinds 

in their line anmo nf WhTnti I 

uniforau of the Hawaiian never before been seen in this citv 

re ablaze with medals Just step in and insnpnfe p 

AFFAIRS AT POKAPR 

Attack of the Spanish Fres 3ma 

Inc Extracts from 1rlrM Xtwlf 

From a letter wriitoa by 

Rose M Kinny to Mm H3iaL 

hum and dated Anapaao Rvk Caro ¬ 

line Islands September 191809 

u I reached hero ob the 17th Trft 

waited three weeks ia Poum fc 

give Sir Eand time to tfeeidewW 

uuu ue ub uune jor iaey expect 

the gunboats every day Ma Uk 

the fighting will begia between the 

Spanish and the natitee At first 

they thought it might be safe oa the 

other side of the island but the Gov¬ 

ernor said that there was no safety 

anywhere and it was decided to 

take Miss Fletcher and jtfisg Pal 

mer with the girls who still srta 

with them to Mbkel or Kusaie for 

safety until it was decided what was 

best to do Mrs Rand and Miss Foes 

going back and forth on the Starand 

Mr Rand stopping in Ponape until 

the Star returned To save time and 

relieve tho minds of tho friends here 

Anapano I came on in a little 

schooner 

I left Ponape Serjtemberli nn 

the gunboats were that day leaving 

tho harbor one to go to Eiti and the 

other to go to Ona and there had 

500 or 600 soldiers alreadv nno 

uuiuss mo lsiuuu Dy a patu over t 

mountains and it was reported th 

the fighting- - was to besrin that d 

So probably bofore this the war has 

begun The Ponapeans have made 

all the preparation they could and 

will sell their lives and liberties as 

dearly as possible Tbe threat is that 

all of the mission work shall be 

given up for all this trouble for- 

sooth has arisen from the peoole 

imbibing American ideas The 

above news dates to September 11 

From a letter written by Mrs L 

M Cole to her daughter and dated 

Kiti ponape Caroline Islands Sep- 

tember 

¬ 

18 1890 

The Spanish and the Ponapeans 

are still fighting The colonel and 

ono of tho lieutenants and thirty 

men were killed yesterday and one 

of thehips-of-wa-r took them to the 

colony yesterday No Ponapeans 

killed yet They have destroyed the 

kings place burnt all the houses 

and the church too Tumane is the 

name of tho place They destroyed 

it Saturday All the people were 

away at Oua so there was no fight ¬ 

ing that day Yesterday they wegs 

going to destroy another place but 

found a great many people there 

ready for them We have not heard 

all particulars yet There are three 

men-of-w- here and two steamers 

that brought provision for the 

troops The Mornim Star sailed a 

week ago to day for Kusaie taking 

Miss Fletcher and twelve girls We 

had to leave Oua on account of the 

fighting We went on board the 

Star and stayed a week and wereifc 

going to Kusaie till after the figK 

but the governor would not let any 

Ponape girls go so Miss Palmer and 

I stayed with them We are living 

with Nanape at Kiti Mr Rand is 

here too It is quite quiet and safa 

here The Star will be back nexfc 

week to see us and if our lives are 

in danger we will leave but it is 

quite safe here at Kiti None of 

these people have joined them so do 

not be anxious about us 

From a letter from Captain Gar- 

land 

¬ 

to Rev O P Emerson and 

dated 

At sea off Ponape Sept 27 1890 

TJp to date the Star and company 

are all right but aro having strange 

experiences Mrs Rand and the 

Misses Foss and Fletcher are still 

on board The Ponape Mission 

is broken up The Spanish shelled 

Oua and burned all our houses and 

contents September 20th I dont 

know what the friends will decide to 

do Probably with tho exception of 

Mr Rand they will go to Kusaie to 

wait till these calamities are over- 

past 

¬ 

I go there in a few davs to go 

on with the work at the east I 

dont consider anybody safe here 

3Ccu 3uiwiisciHciit 

WANTED 

lUOJMJ Al AJST fVP fi -- 

A IVh 

--CV experience on Plantations as Book keeper 

ndfcIscer 8CekJ ltMo oh a 

Ste1- - 3P Japanese 

wv MU4bca 

isa im 

HAKTXANK 

rot Office 

NOTICE 

KAPIOLANI MATEK- - 

JL JflTY 1IOHE has two rooms to accos-- 

ff I 

wsh V 5wre a home oa reasonable 

ruUi darin the tlmof confine ¬ 

ment oest ot food attendance nar- - 

nLedIcaI U1iw e Prorldedin 

please Home to Sirs JCUIer the 

nonolaln Octobers ISflO 13J3 

HARR0WSF0R SALE 

T HAVE JUST RECEIVED ER03E 

w5SSndMnan lnlcoor Patent Jolntwi 

Harrows these Harrow are bcins 

ACArSlyasod wherever they have be iatro 

SJ1 MYetY ght and durable and will 

acres a day with less team than tbe old 

ftvyone wl8b referenda nay wilte 

following parties 

John Hinde 

II S Bryant 

TSKay 

J Marsden 

- 2Iore 

A Lid ate 

t Any one 

write to me 

T E 

ICohals Hawaii 

wishlns to will yfciM 

C NOTLEY 

PaaolIoIlxaM 

ISTQTIC1 

MR JOHN M POWSI 

onzed from this dale 

name per procuration 

rr 

Bl 

xionoiuiuf OY 19 It 

52I 

UoaokM 

Pucoan 

-- Paanllo 

pnrcaae 

frr IS AUTH- - 

o sign our firm 

HOP CO 

I22 lTTl3S4Ht 

rk v

oe 

CQ-- X 

rtpean countries arc also sugar pro- - 

Mticers and that the greatest 

market for Cuban goods is the 

nation whose ports lie at her very 

door tk-- the United States The 

Tatted States the address con 

tinaos are the regulators of the 

lonuaeroial market just as England 

i of tho money market A proof 

of this k says is found in the fact 

that while Spain itself is par excel ¬ 

lence a wheat producing country 

it is in spite of that fact obliged 

tc make good the deficiency of its 

own wheat crop by importations 

t 

feriff American sugar producers 

lo not feel as sure now as they 

lid before the elections of keeping 

heir bounty of two cents a pound 

i for any reason either by judicial 

lectsion that the bounty clause is 

--V mcoBstitutional or from a refusal 

i any Congress to vote the money 

he boenty shall be lost free sugar 

len ia Iowa Kansas and Nebraska 

rill call for a duty on imported 

ngar Nor is any ogsure of the 

iiect whioh the new tariff will 

ave on imports and revenues outde 

o the sugar schedule Some 

ersos are discussing the advisa- - 

ilitv of postponing the operation 

f the sehedele long enough to see 

ow the revenues shall come in 

cd ako to have a test made of the 

Gnsueatfensiity of the bounty 

Anotfeer question which causes 

iscuscioa is whether the entire 

trhi aefc which the President 

srced Tpkieh for some unknown 

tuse oaaks the clause allowing a 

rawbaok a tobacco which Con ¬ 

fess 

vowel is valid If it is not 

te present Congress will have to 

V jsa a eerative aet in order to hold 

k le new tetriC 

t The hostility to removing sugar 

ttties aad to placing high duties 

c certain articles which was felt 

lr many Republican Senators as 

U as Representatives may be 

newed and effectually if discus 

spi of saeh a curative act comes 

Wore the present Congress 

Tbe outcome of it all no one 

ei SorateH for it is said prophecy 

io is not yet reduced to an exact 

snoa 

DRAINAGE 

he stormy weather of the last 

U days will very probably be re 

peed before the sun again crosses 

tbequator and the state of our 

sttts and suburban roads make 

sstrn oar attention once more to 

impossibility of drainage-- Refer 

riJoaly to the storm water there 

is it a small proportion carried 

oav-- artificial assistance the son 

talthe wind have to do the 

res The summer storms freiJely 

with a heavier rainfall are 

stliiiore dependent on the evajnng 

power of the sun which 

iilrise to the close steamy op-- 

sidy which will no doubt be 

forthcoming as the time to Austra ¬ 

lia will be reduced by thejCanadian 

route by about three days It is 

proposed that the steamers shall 

land at Brisbane as the nearest 

pert and from this point the line 

will be connected with the Austra ¬ 

lian railway systems Hondon 

Times Nov S 

THE JilCABAGUA CANAL 

The authentic reports from Nica ¬ 

ragua show that the great canal 

project is moving right along un ¬ 

affected by the political turmoil of 

Central America 

The company has bought the 

dredgers which have been in use 

upon the Panama canal and have 

ordered others of larger size and 

great excavating power During 

the past summer a railway has 

been in course of construction from 

Greytown into the interior and a 

large amount of dredging has been 

done upon the Greytown bar 

Warner Miller of New York the 

president of the canal company 

speaks very highly of the quantity 

of work that has been done and of 

the outlook for the success of the 

enterprise He states that the sale 

to his company of the dredging 

plant of the Panama Canal means 

the final collapse of that project 

and the concentration of the worlds 

hope and encouragement upon the 

Nicaragua scheme Exchange 

-- 0 no there ainc any favorites 

in this family soliloojiized 

Johnny O no I gness not If 

I bite my finger nails 1 catch it 

over the knuckles Hat the baby 

can eat his whole foot and they 

presre sensations which are so think ifa just cunning 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBKLt 16 18U0 

apt to be felt on a hot day after a INCIDENTS IN HAWAIIAN HISTORY 

muaitaiiikaz rainy night There is so very little 

Before Kamehameha the First had re 

natural incline the most frequented 

streets and roads of the city aro so 

EST MODUS IK KKBCS little abovo sea level that it ought 

to bo acknowledged that to aid and 

supplement 10 PAGE EDITION 

wherever possible the 

natural facilities for running off the 

surfacodrainageshould bo amongst 

TUESDAY DEC 16 1S90 

tho first duties to bo undertaken 

and yet there has been but little 

The latest advices confirm pro 

done in this direction since Hono 

rioes raports that Cuba strongly 

lulu began to assume the character 

faracs reciprocity with the United 

of 

states This is clearly shown by 

a city-- The lower part of most 

of 

the strong address and resolutions 

the great thoroughfares running 

sent by the Havana Chamber of 

northwards and southwards and 

both sides of 

Commerce to the Spanish linister 

those crossing them 

become 

of tha Colonies advocating the 

great mud ponds on wet 

prompt adoption of a reciprocity 

weather and dust reservoirs in 

treaty with the United States 

dry and in this climate a very few 

hours are needed to convert mud 

After a review of the Spanish 

into dust and only a few minutes 

Cuban laws in whioh certain 

ehsugas are demanded the address 

to provide a fresh sea of mud at 

each main corner 

3gares it to be the unanimous 

This brings under consideration 

opinion of the Cuban commercial 

bodies that all the markets of 

the whole question of drainage that 

is the removal of sewerage as well 

Eerop are cJosod to Cubas princi- ¬ 

as of storm water 

pal product sugar since Euro 

Early this year a scheme was 

drawn up by Mr G F Allardt by 

direction of the Hon Jj A Thurs- ¬ 

ton at once the most comprehen- ¬ 

sive and practical that has yet 

been proposed but his estimato for 

effectually draining only that 

area which demands tho most im- ¬ 

mediate attention enclosing an area 

of about 253 acres of the most 

densely inhabited portions of the 

city will cost near upon 122000 

and some months of work there- ¬ 

fore it is that every effort should 

be made to facilitate the discharge 

of the 

from U United States The 

rain water now left to atmos- ¬ 

ques- ¬ 

tion the address ays is resolved 

pheric influences for removal 

Careful 

into proposition to the United 

grading from the line of 

Suites like this You give us 

School street or even Beretania 

street to 

bread xnd we will give you sugar 

the harbor front with pro- ¬ 

vision for carrying off tho contri- ¬ 

butions of 

SUGAB TAEIFF 

Hotel King Merchant 

and Queen streets would free the 

In farther conversation with business part of the town from a 

Judge Hartwell we asked his opin not infrequent plague of waters 

ons on the probable prospect of and give the Government a chance 

he new tariff as affecting Hawaiian to show what some of its new 

mgsr interests and he kindly far brooms are made of 

aished the following notes 

TTe recommend this with some 

Many sugar men in the States confidence to tho attention of the 

profess to think that the price of Minister of Interior who is not 

laar will not be reduced more tacking in energy and means to do 

jheaone cent a pound by the new his best 

¬ 

traced the island of Hawaii to his subjec ¬ 

tion the various districts were ruled over 

by petty kings or high chiefs Anec- ¬ 

dotes of three of these aliis who succes- ¬ 

sively ruled over the largo district of 

Kau are still current among the natives 

They xo not mythical bat actual 

events 

Koihala the alii of Kau was about 

making a voyage from Kona to Kau in 

his fleet of canoes He sent word o his 

people of Kau to meet him with supplies 

of food on a certain day at Kapua 

Tiie people cooked hogs dogs and 

potatoes and prepared poi water hi cala ¬ 

cncrnl Sttiucrtisciucnts 

K HACKFELD CO 

HAVE J VST 31ECKIVKD 1EK 

HMifflJGPlier 

aM 

Per steamers and other late arri 

bashes and other supplies in sufficient 

quantities for the chief and his retainers 

and started afoot with their burdens to 

meet him On arriving at Kapua the 

fleet came along but did not stop The 

alii called to the people ashore to go 

back to the next landing towards South 

Point They resumed their burdens 

and retraced their steps to this place 

the king proceeding by sea At this 

place they were told to go on still fur- ¬ 

ther to another landing This was re- ¬ 

peated several times and they were 

finally told to climb the steep pali and 

meet the king at Kaalualu around and 

east of South Point The people were 

tired foot sore and hungry from their 

wearisome travel over the lava and de- ¬ 

termined upon a different reception to 

their alii from what he expected They 

said we will teach these chiefs a lesson 

not to wear us out with their capricious 

whims We are hungry and we will eat 

the food and give him another article of 

diet instead So they sat down and 

ate up the food and filled the ti leaf con- ¬ 

tainers with stones and proceeded to 

near the coast and sat on a slight hill to 

await the coming of the chief and his 

party He landed and proceeded up 

the ascent to receive his hookupu tri- ¬ 

bute of food When near the people 

stood up and taking the stones from the 

containers threw them at the king and 

his retainers saying Here is your pig 

Here is your dog Here are your 

potatoes etc and Koihala was killed 

The stone a short way on the road from 

Kaalualu to Waiohtnu is still pointed 

out as the exact spot where Koihala 

the exacting tyrant met his death 

Another chief Kahaikalani was told 

by the priests that he must build a 

heiau or temple on the summit of one 

of those abrupt hills or craters which lie 

in the rear of the present Hilea Planta- ¬ 

tion The people men women and 

children were all called out to perform 

this task Stones in large quantities 

had to be carried up the steep hill to the 

summit When the temple was com- ¬ 

pleted a certain large tree growing on 

¬ 

3XYu iwcriiscmcnts 

If yea wast THE TOWER YOU DO NOT HAVE TO CLIMB AJCD 

THE WINP Mm THAT RUNS WHEN ALL OTMERS STAND STILL 

THE EVER LASTING STEEL AERKOTOR give as a eall er drap a 

postal card aad we will Bead eepiemal illustrated printed matter aewiag 

every pkase of wiad mill werk and eeastrsetiea iaeladiag tte geared 

eatfit oa bars wkieh dees tke week et lear aersea ier tie priee ef eae 

vals a large aud complete 

assortment of 

Dry 

QilakW SJ3aPtfawaEa 

Groods 

SUCH AS 

Prints Cotton bleached and 

unbleached 

Sheetings Denims TickSyStripes c 

A fine selection of 

Dress Goods in the Latest Styles 

Also Curtains Mosquito Setting 

Lawns etc 

Woolen Goods of every description 

A complete line 

Tailors G ooc5Ls 

Clothing O fc TJ Shirts Shawls 

Blankets QuiltsTowels etc 

Handkerchiefs Hosiery Ribbons 

Hats Umbrellas Carpets etc 

Sealskin Traveling and Carriage 

Rugs etc Fancy Goods Notions 

Cs of best English and Australian 

HOGSKIN SADDLES 

BOOTS AND SHOES 

BAGS AND BAGGING 

For every purpose 

Sail Twine and Filter Press Cloth 

Cutlery Stationery Jewelry 

Perfumery Pipes etc 

VIENNA FURNITLTKE 

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 

I ffj Tor Irrigation 3 Compared Trltk 1 

The 8 ftAeraotMTOU sent e lastjr 

few atreD 

good saUtfwUea aad nu done more Uum jtra claimed 

KwoaMda Iaefeeaa5 ln ttttpumptoltandcaa 

Jelljea K arprlBeaewry one to see o small ared ran 

eo largo PsapwHa so lone a stroke S In sad da 

KsoeasT Serer eenUemen from Stoeksoa eme to 

leek at Brad Tbeytudseea ooe mere rroaptse 

item a tab aad Uwy did not UUnk it ma stroBc 

eamaato iromp from a deep well trot wtea tber 

sawialnelaaaR wellUiey were convinced ol H 

power and Terjmoch Pleased wtta It MjAenBatar 

TrooldsuKtj 1000 bead of cattle wHa water but I 

do not ose It for stock bat for irrteatiea 

noaeedaln wbeel 4 lacn stroke sUod 

incauuror 3 boors wbea my 8 tt nfeeel mta 6 ta 

lin pomp 8 Inch stroke was pampte steely 

17 

IJOtiSHEKSBSX 

S Greater than 14 

-- The 8 ft AermotorUtaklas water oat of a lK ft 

wsllBsln3 ln cjtmaer aad Hi la Pipe It worts 

llkeacbarm Tho 13 ft Aenaotera are taktea water 

one from aao fttno otter from a MC wort 

finely will run In a llet 

As an Ann Tflnd Catcber compare this TllUnc 

Tower and la Aermotor with an ordinary Windmill 

and yon will find that It presents but a tithe of the wind 

surface to the sraspot the storm that the other does 

It Is an Aso of Steel Tho AERMOTOR b a 

Steel Wheel r It has cold rolled Steel Sails 

Steel Bands Steel Arms and a Miilleahta 

Iron Bob vcn the Bolts are cold pressed and 

of superior Quality Wo are sending out the 8 fC 

Aermotor cnaranteelns It to do more work than any 

10 ft wooden wheel made and the U ft pumping and 

seared Aermotors suannteems them to do more 

rork than any lS tt wooden wheel made tearing tho 

purchaser to be judge and hare KZTsa bad occasion 

to regret baring made this seemingly cxtraragant 

guarantee 

We are tho only makers of aTlltlnjrToxrerthat 

never baa to be climbed Our Tilting Tower bringa tho 

wheel down for oiling A child can lower it It sarei 

human lives and doubles the life of the wheel 

The Aermotor Co 

P4 

breeae asd Ooodajl 

HjCHTlLLECaLFeb311J 

aweHaed 

paaaa water 

wbeaaivn ettadsidie ACUASBY 

sutaneuzxCir 

Same Work Same Well S Kraals IS 

I am entirely aattsaed with tseB ft Aeraaater a 

It H doing the saae work the 13 ft MdategSBU 

both with same adraatages aad saeae degtaotweUa 

OsaOKUCaLKeTCJ88S H ILIUXKOMB 

Kcgulates Well 

Ipasp water for about HD head of castle wMa ay 

8 rt wheel It runs lighter than any Bill I me saw 

regulates well and glres no jerk to tfeopasBp 

0HOV CaL Feb 15 ISM OTurZLE 

Xess Wind More Water 

With the Aermotor there Is absolutely nojerkies of 

the pump it runs with much less wted tbaa W ft 

wheels of other makes aad hence will pssn mare 

water 

JASLTHMXyY 

YOLO CaU Feb IS 1SRX 

Supplies HoosoandGardea 

My Aermotor supplies water for the tease aad 

garden It regulates all right runs better la Meat 

wind than any mill Ihare seen and handlestee pasap 

smoothly ard satisfactorily GEO AEAyiOXD 

SAN FKANOSCO Ca Feb S3 18S0 

T FOR SALE BY lHt 

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE 00 

126 lw 13o0 lm HONOLULU H I 

raaaaBaaHlipW t U H-- 

Ms 

igyyaS vL - x 

PACIFIC HAEDWARE CO LU 

Successors to DILLMQHAM CO Fort Street 

FAST STEAMSHIP t INE 

Mr Bryce Douglas managing 

director of the Naval Construction 

and Armaments Company has re- ¬ 

turned from America and reports 

that he has secured the subsidy 

from the Dominion Government for 

a fast Atlantic line which will re- ¬ 

quire four large twin screw 

steamers whose speed will not be 

less than twenty knots The 

scheme also embraces a line of fast 

steamers between Vancouver and 

the Australian colonies touching at 

the Sandwich and the Fiji islands 

for which a separate subsidy has 

been voted by tho Canadian Parlia ¬ 

ment and negotiations are now 

pending with the Australian Gov- ¬ 

ernment for their quota of the sub ¬ 

the land below had to be felled and 

dragged up to the summit there to be 

made into an idol for the temple On 

the top of the hill was a dense forest 

but none of these treesKyouId suit out 

of which the idol was torniade The 

tree designated by the kahuna priest 

was cut down and the people were not 

allowed to trim it so that it could be 

easily dragged to the top Ropes of bark 

were prepared and the people in long 

lins were made to tug at it and after 

severe labor they got the log to the 

steepest part but could go no further 

with It They then said to the chief 

You and the priests go to the lower end 

of the log and push and at a signal we 

will make another effort to set it up to 

its place The king and priests took 

their stations and with a great shout 

the people made a superhuman effort 

and the log started again on its upward 

course When nearly at the top lipon 

a signal which was preconcerted the 

people let go of the ropes and the log 

went crashing down the hill destroying 

king and priests in its course Thus the 

reign of another tyrant and his advisers 

was ended 

Halaea another ruler of Kauwas very 

fond of fish His custom was when the 

people were out in the deep water off the 

South Point with their long nets after 

they had made a good haul to proceed 

out in his royal canoe and select from 

each the best fish that were taken On 

one occasion the people determined to 

put 3n end to his rapacity The people 

were fishing off Kalae South Point well 

out to sea and were very successful 

When the king came along as usual to 

make his selection the people crowded 

around him with their canoes and each 

one passed the fish into his canoe so fast 

that it was soon swamped and sunk and 

Halaea drowned 

From these and other similar acts of 

resistance to tyrannical exactions on the 

part of their chiefs the people of Kau 

were called makaha robbers and 

they to day have the same bold spirit of 

independence A F J 

December 1S90 

MM 

Xa Stftocrtisaiirnis 

EAGLE HOUSE 

XUTJA2fJ AVEbTJE 

THIS FLBST CLASS FA3IILI 

Hotel situate in the most pleas- ¬ 

ant part of the City continues to 

offer the comforts of a home to 

transients and others 

Adjoining the Main Building are several 

New Cottages specially constructed for 

family use Table unsurpassed 

-- Terms L00 per day 51200 weeklv 

Special arrangements for monthly 

boarders T KEOCSE Peof 

1231350 y Honolulu HI 

The Liverpool and Ion 

don and Globe 

DsrsbiLisrcE co 

rESTABrrsHrn isss 

AjieU 8 40060000 

et Income 9079069 

Clxlma Paid 112590e0 

Titei RUii agaicjt Lcia or Dinie by fire 

on BzllilsgTiblneTT Sogar HllliIhyelliEg 

and Sarzltare oa the EOJtfaTOrable terzu 

Bisliop Co 

nses i s 

CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE 

pt If 

Screws and Washers 

GALVANIZED FENCE WIRE 

Barbed Fence Wire 

Yellow iletal Comp Nails Iron 

Tanus 

STEEL RAILS 

Fishplates Bolts Spikes 

Switches Portable Rails 

Steel Sleepers Portland Cement 

Fire Bricks Roof Slates Boats 

Baskets Demijohns Corks etc 

GEOCEEIES 

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 SetsFIower Pots 

Assorted Crates etc 

GLASSWARE 

Tumblers Wine Glasses Sample 

Bottles etc 

LIQTJC 

Champagne Port Wine Sherry 

Bitters Rhinewine Clarets 

Cognac Brandy Whisky Rum 

Gin Dootnkat Porter Ale 

St Pauli Beer Pilsener 

31tillers Lagerbier etc 

Harzer Sauerbrunnen 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 

For sale on the most Liberal 

Terms and at Lowest Prices by 

H HACKFELD CO 

El lliNGE mSL 

OF A JAEGER 

2fo 13 Knaftnraana Street - - - Honolulu 

HAMBURG MAGDEBURG FIRE 

INSURANCE CO of Ham- ¬ 

burg Germany 

IJON FIRE INSURANCE CO of 

London England 

ORIENT INSURANCE CO of 

Hartford Conn 

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE 

CO of Hartford Conn 

lXMf 

T HAVE FOR SAXB AT KUA 

L LOA EATCH elzfct roaaz horses and PAPER 

THIS IS KEPT ON FILE 

mares of the best breeds recently brofcen to E C Dazes AnvEBnsisa 

I naniej appj ocn 07 nun or omerare to l AfiUVlir R4 fir Merrfiantisi E rrTiTim 

CHAELES H JIIDDv 1 o t mer rui - f tL 

DeeesberSi5 iss ia adverfeuif eanoe made for tt 

n 

DILLINGHAM RICK IMOWd 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 countrv 

NEW DEAL PLOWS both Walking and Ridins interchangeable These 

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

DILLINGHAM DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS patented in the United 

States and in this rountrv 

RED RIVKR DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS Special Points Steel Beams 

The NEW DEAL GANG PLOWS with TRACTION ENGINES These 

Plows break up over fifty acres per day in California and are a new departure in 

steam plowing 

T 

Our Stoolc of Goods in AT1X1 Lines is Very Complete and 

we are in a Position to Offer exceptional Terms to Buyers 

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

consignments everv month we ar in a position to satisfy all wants 

Do not think that we cannot supply an article because we dont 

advertise it Onr Stock fa too varied to itemize but we can supply the BEST 

GOODS AT WEST PRICES 

1329 11 H 

PAOIFTC HARDWARE CO Ld 

J t r 

Dimond Slock Wos 95 67 XingStreet 

J MHflgSSHH Baa 

TIN COPPER and SHEET IRON WORKER 

Plumbing in all its branches 

Artesian Well Pip all sizes 

STOVES AND RANGES 

Uncle Sam Medallion Richmond Tip Top Palace Flora May Coatssi Grand 

Prize New Rival Oper Derby Wren Dolly Gypsy Qa jn Pansey Array KaBr 

Magna Charter Back Superior Magnet Osceola Alaieda Eelipse Charter Oak 

Nimble Inwood and Lanndry Stoves Galvanized Iron and Copper Boilers for Ba8gwr 

Granite Iron Ware Nickel Plated ana Plain 

Galvanized Iron Water Pipe all sizes 

AND LAID ON AT LOWEST BATES 

Cast Iron and Lead SoilPipe 

House Fxornlghilrtg Goods 

ALL KINDS 

RUBBER HOSE ALT SIZE AND GRADES 

Lift and Force Fsraps Cistern Pnmps Galvanized Iron Kbeet Copper SbeetLaad 

Lead PipeTin Plate Water CIoseU3farble Slabs ana BowIsEnaieled Vfah SUad 

Chandeliers Lamps and Lanterns Etc 

I3W 3m 

mm ii liWM w 

S 

Qke Weekly Gazette and Daily P J Aclyertiser 

ABS VHhl IEXAJDTNG- - IAJPJHiRS OW TEOBi KIKffDOK 

ASH HAVE THE LAKGEST CIBOULATION 

1 

j 

fl 

ft 

--t M 

Hi 

l

5 

i 

g2HBB2EBBHBi 

6 

BY AUTHORITY 

4P vfSJSSQfc 

mUstrMSmm 

AX UT 

To Prohibit the Mutilation qf Coin orb the Utter ¬ 

ing OR RECEIVING OF TuTE SAJTE AS COIN 

M it JSmcicd fry tit King ike LiajLurc of ti 

HttumUan Kingdom 

v cv u i 

Section 1 lb shall ibe unlawful tocut aud divide 

any of the lawful coins of the Kingdom into two or 

more pieces with the intent that such fractional pieces 

shall be used as coin Whoever is guilty of mutilating 

the lawful coin of the Kingdom shall upon conviction 

before a Police or District Magistrate be punished by a 

fine of ten dollars or by imprisonment at hard labor 

for twenty days 

Section 2 It shall be unlawful to pass or utteia 

fractional piece or pieces of coin js raoneyqr jasau 

equivalent for money Whoever is guilty of passing or 

uttering such fractional coin as aforesaid shall upon 

conviction before any Police or District Magistrate be 

punished by a fine of five dollars or by imprisonment at 

hard labor for ten days 

Section 3 It shall be unlawful to receive a frac ¬ 

tional piece or pieces of mutilated coin as money or as 

an equivalent therefor Whoever is guilty of receiving 

such fractional pieces as aforesaid shall upon conviction 

before any Police or District Magistrate be punished by 

a fine of two dollars or by imprisonment at hard labor 

for five days 

Section 4 Nothing in this Act contained shalLbe 

heM ip prohibit the buvinsr up of mutilated conr as 

hellion 

Section 5 This Act shall take effect thirty days after 

iis passage 


JBy the King 

0 N SpengeRj 

v 

KALAKAUA REX 


f l IT 

AN ACT 

AUTHORIZE THE HAWAIIAN GoVERNJTENT TO CON 

TRACT for the Construction and Maintenance of 

Submarine Electric Telegraph Cables 

Be H Emctal by the King and the Legislature of the 


Section 1 The Minister of Finance with the con- ¬ 

currence of the Cabinet is hereby authorized to enter 

into a contract with any person or corporation for the 

construction laying and maintaining of a submarine 

electric cable from and between some point within the 

boundaries of the United States of America or else- ¬ 

where and some point upon one or more of the Islands 

of this Kingdom in substance as hereinafter provided 

Section 2 Such contract may by its terms provide 

for the grant concession and confirmation by the Haw¬ 

aiian Government to any such person or corporation 

hereinafteramed and referred to as the constructors 

of the sole and exclusive right and privilege to construct 

or land a submarine electric telegraph cable or cables 

which shall reach from any point upon the shores of 

any Island of the Hawaiian Group to any point within 

the boundaries of the United States of America else- ¬ 

where 

for and during a period not exceeding fifteen 

years from the first day ot January 1891 in the dis¬ 

cretion of the Minister of Finance Provided however 

that the Minister of Finance inay at any time after the 

first day of January 1S92 require assurances from such 

constructors that such cable shall he completed from 

some point on the -- 

North American Continent or else¬ 

where to some island of the Hawaiian Group not later 

than the first day of January 1S94 and if the said 

constructors upon such request being made shall fail to 

give such assurances in that behalf as shall be satis ¬ 

factory to the Hawaiian Government then the exclusive 

right andprivilege the grant of which is hereinbefore 

authorized shall at the option of the said Cabinet at 

once or at any time thereafter lapse and become void 

upon notice to that effect being given to the said co 

stractors 

And farther provided that the concessoc and grat 

-- - 

a 

i 

ip fyTzm vp 

rt 

- TBB 

HAWAIIAN HaTB THESDAf DECEMBER 16 l8au 

hereinbefore authorized shall not be so construed as to 

disable prevent or preclude the Hawaiian Government 

in its discretion from consentiug to the laying or 

landing through its waters or upon its shores of any 

submarine telegraph or other electric cable or cables 

which during the period of fifteen years hereinbefore 

mentioned shall be constructed or laid or sought to be 

constructed or laid or landedupou Hawaiian shores 

bor on behalf of any foreign government 

Section 3 Such contract may further provide for 

the payment by the Hawaiian Government to said con- ¬ 

structors of an annual subsidy not to exceed twentyfive 

thousand dollars in legal tender of the Hawaiian 

Kingdom for and during a period not to exceed fifteen 

j ears from the date of the establishment over such 

cable of telegraphic communication between the City 

of Honolulu and some point on the North American 

Continent or elsewhere Provided that such communi- ¬ 

cation shall be established not later than the first day 

of January 1S94 

Section 4 The grant of any of the rights or privi- ¬ 

leges and the payment of any subsidy hereinbefore 

authorized shall be conditioned upon the covenants of 

said constructors to be expressed in such contract that 

is to say 

1 That during suchperiod as the Minister of Finance 

shall pay the subsidy hereinbefore authorized the mes- ¬ 

sages of or for the Hawaiian Government shall be 

received and transmitted and delivered by and over 

such cable free of charge Provided however that if 

the cost oftsuch messages when computed at half the 

regular rates for ordinary press messages shall exceed 

the amount of the annual subsidy paid or contracted to 

be paid as hereinbefore authorized for any year then 

the excess of such expense shall be paid by the said 

Minister of Finance to said constructors 

2 That said constructors shall ubt make or fornyor 

permit any combination pool or other agreement with 

any other person body company or syndicate who or 

which shall hereafter own or operate any cable or 

cables the effect or purpose of which shall be to ad- ¬ 

vance or increase the rates of telegraphy to or from the 

Hawaiian Islands by or over anycablelwhich shall be 

laid or constructed to or from the Haviian Islands by 

the said constructors 

3 That the rates for the transmission of messages to 

and from the Hawaiian Islands by and over any cabe 

which shall be laid orconstructed by said constructors 

shall not exceed the following prescribed limit that is 

to say 

4 For all messages other than Hawaiian Govern- ¬ 

ment and press messages to or fro between the point 

of such cables connection with the American telegraph 

system and Honolulu nqt more than forty per cent of 

the rates which shall be charged for like messages over 

such cable to or fro between said American point and 

any point in New Zealand or Australia if such cable be 

extended to New Zealand and Australia or if said cable 

be extended to other points in a similarproportion 

5 For like messages to or fro between Honolulu and 

the point or points of such cables connection with 

either the New Zealand or the Australian telegraph 

system not more than sixty per cent of the rate which 

shall be charged for like messages over such cable to or 

- fro between either said New Zealand point or said 

Australian point and said American point should such 

cable be extended to New Zealand and Australia or if 

said cable be extended to other points in a similar 

proportion 

ecs ii 

6 Should such cable be constructed only- - from the 

Hawaiian Islands to the American Continent the con- ¬ 

tract shall fix a maximum scale of charges 

7 The rates for ordinary messages or items of news 

to any newspaper or pews bureau of the Hawaiian 

Kingdom commonly known as press messages shall not 

exceed one half the rate which shall be charged for 

other messages excepting messages to or from the 

Hawaiian Government or any Officer thereof in his 

official capacity 

S All messages other than Hawaiian Government 

and press messages shall be transmitted at and for one 

and the same rate provided that the constructors may 

transmit messages for other governments at reduced 

rates 

9 In no case or instance shall any message over 

such cable to or fro between the Hawaiian Islands and 

any foreign port or point be charged for at a greater or 

higher rate than shall prevail in the case of a like mes- ¬ 

sage 

over such cable to or from any other point equally 

or more remote from Honolulu 

Approved this 14th day of November A J 1S90 

Br the King 

C N Spencer 


KALAKAUA REX 

-- 

Tr VP rwvri 

AN ACT 

To Amend Sections 1 and 2 and to Repeal Skotiox 

3 of Chapter VII of the Penal Code in Relation 

to the Crime of Murder 

Be it Enacted bg the King ami tha Legislature of the 


Section 1 That Section 1 of Chapter Vn of the 

Penal Code be and the same is hereby amended by 

adding thereto the following words and is of two 

degrees the first and second which shall be found by 

the jury so that said Section as amended shall read 

as follows 

Section 1 Murder -- is the killing of any human 

being with malice aforethought without authority 

justification or extenuation by law and is of two 

degrees the first and second which shall be found by 

the jury 

Section --2 

That 

Section 2 of said Chapter VII of the 

Penal Code be and the same is hereby amended by 

adding thereto four new Sections to be respSctively 

designated as Section 2a Section 2b Section 2c and 

Section 2d so that said Section 2 shall read as follows 

Section 2 When the act of killing another is 

proved malice aforethought shall be presumed and the 

burthen shall rest upon the party who committed the 

killing to show --that it did not exist or a legal justification 

or extenuation therefor 

Section 2a Murder committed with deliberate 

premeditated malice aforethought or in the commission 

of or attempt to commit any crime punishable 

with death or committed with extreme atrocity or 

cruelty is murder in the first degree 

Section 2b Murder not appealing to be in the first 

degree is murder in the second degree 

Section 2c Whoever is guilty of murder in the 

first degree shall suffer the punishment of death 

Sectiou 2d Whoever is guilty of murder in the 

second degree shall be punished by imprisionment at 

hard labor for a term of years not less than- - twenty in 

the discretion of the Court 

Section 3 That Section 3 of said Chapter VII of 

the Penal Code is hereby repealed 

- 

Section 4 This Act shall take effect from and after 

its approval - 

Approved this 14th day of November A D 1S90V-- 

Bt the King 

C N Spencer 

Minister oftKe Interior 

AN ACT 

KALAKAUA REX 

r 

n 

iU 

Ti 

To Amend Sections 2 and 5 of Chapter XVIof the 

Session Laws of 18S6 Entitled An Act to 

Regulate the Construction of Buildings in the 

Gitx of Honolulu and elsewhere within the 

Kingdom 

Be it Enacted bg the King and the Legislature of the 


Section 1 That Section 2 of Chapter XVI of the 

Session Laws of 1886 be and the same is hereby 

amended to read as follows 

Section 2 The Minister of Interior after the ap- ¬ 

proval of the Superintendent of Publie Works as 

herein provided or such other competent officer as may 

be appointed by the Minister of Interior for that pur 

nose shall grant permission tq erect place or jnqye 

any bnilding within the City of Honolulu noon th 

application of any person firm or corporation and 

upon compliance witn jne following conditions 

f 

1 That upon filing such application the applicant 

shall submit the plans and specifications of the build ¬ 

ing as it is intended to be when so erected nlacwl nrf 

moved j 

2 That upon receipt of such plans and specificai 

tions the officer receiving the same shall forwith deliyei 

the same to the Fire Marshall who shall inspect and 

examine the same as to their construction ancj location 

and security and stability and thmr fiof 

danger to fire or destruction or loss from fire or dee- - 

Luuuuu UL uauser io me ana also are in confonakl 

witn tne building and fire laws of th Ki 

also the location thereof and he shall if h annm 

the same grant a certificate thereof but if he diaas 

proves he shall sign a certificate with ia ruA 

reasons of disapproval and in eanh u in wX 

the plan and specifications with his certificate to tte 

¬ 

1 

1 

T

x 

t 

perintendent of Pnblic Works or other officer ap-vinted 

for such purpose who after examination as 

--provided in the following Section shall then endorse 

J approval or disapproval with reasons or grounds and 

submit the same to the Minister of Interior 

o That if upon the examination of such plans and 

it shall appear to the satisfaction of the 

Superintendent of the Public Works or of such archi 

ect builder or other person as shall be designated by 

he Minister of the Interior to examine the same that 

-- be materials of Avhich such building is to be con- ¬ 

tracted or to consist when completed are of sufficient 

--trength and size and properly placed and fastened to 

make the building strong and safe for the uses and pur ¬ 

poses for which it is intended he siiall also certify his 

approval of such plans and specifications 

4 That for the inspection and examination by Fire 

Marshal the applicant shall pay a fee of Five Dollars 

for the certificate to be paid into the Treasury through 

the Department of 

zation 

Interior as a Government reali- ¬ 

Section 2 That SeGtaou 5 of Chapter XVI of the 

Session Laws of 1SS6 be and the same is hereby 

amended so as to read as follows 

Section 5 The provisions of this Act shall --not 

apply to an- - building to cost less than one thousand 

loiters which may be erected moved or placed in the 

City of Honolulu outside or beyond the following limit 

r boundary that is outside or beyond all the Jspace 

within a circle whose center is the present site of the 

Hell Tower of the Honolulu Fire -- Department and 

whose radius is one mile 

Ssceps 3 33his Act shall take effect from and after 

he data of its appro vaL 

Approved iahis 14tk day of November A D 1S90 

By tsb fypKc 

iK Sbbnobs 

AN ACT 

To Asbm Ssgtjox 22 of Chaptee LV of the Laws 

1S76 RELATING to Staxp DUTIES as Amended 

- 

--by Ghaesee iSXOF the Laws of 1SSS- - 

5r tf Enacted by the King and the Legislature of the 


Section 1 That Section 22 of Chapter LY of the 

Laws of lS7t relatmgto Stamp Duties as amended by 

Section 1 of Chapter XX of the Laws of 1SSS be and 

the same is hereby further amended so as to read as 

follows 

Section 22 The Registrar of Public Accounts may 

impress stamps upon blanks and furnish them to the 

oHector General of Customs who shall be entitled to 

receive them without payment but give receipts there 

tor bsiug bound to account for the use and proceeds of 

the same to the Department of Finance in his returns 

as repaired by law For the convenience of the Dis 

tricts oetskie of Honolulu the Registrar of Pnblic 

Aceoeats shall provide adhesive revenue stamps to the 

Postmaster General of Honolulu for delivery to all 

money order post offices throughout the Kingdom he 

giviag receipts for the same and being bound on the 

first day of each quarter to account to the Registrar for 

all sfich stamps received by him the amount sold and 

the balance unsold together with the proceeds of such 

sales 

section rajs Act - H-- snail tase enect ana become r 

law from and after the date of itsvapproval 

Agsffovd this Mth flay of November- - A D 1S90 

f 

F 

sJmB 

Jt K 

V 

jEOesgz 

- - - 

-- i 

S V - - 

fc -- t 

I fimifftr of she Interior 

AN ACT 

- - 

tALAKAUA REX 

Tc HgVTT THE KlJTAIIAS TsAHWAYS COKPAST LlXTrSI 

io Jrss axb MAEinr Blsoteio Teactios f 

Be if Evaded h tkr King and the Legislature of the 

Bmtmuat Kingdom 

Sectios 1 Permission is hereby gianted to the 

Hawaiian Tramways Company Limited xa use and 

maintain electric power for moving and propelling tfeeir 

I 

HAWAIIAN GAZKTTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 16 1890 

u 

¬ 

cars and to carry such wires which may be necessary 

therefor over and along or under the highways and 

public roads aud across lands and waters 

Section 2 The said permission is granted subject to 

the following conditions 

1 The said Company shall nbJinterfere with or 

impair the telephone service 

2 It shall erect and maintain its posts and lines so 

as not to interfere with thepnblic use of the streets 

highways and public roads 

3 Wherever its lines are laid underground the 

necessary excavations shall be immediately filled and 

the streets highways and public roads restored to the 

condition in which they were beforesuch excavations 

were made 

Section 3 This Act shalll go into effect from the 

date of its approval 


r the 

As 

King - vv 

C N Spengek - - 

- Minister of the Interior 

AN ACT 

KlEAKAUA REX 

- 

v 

- I - 

To Deglaee cektain Lands to be part of the Crown 

Lands and Royal Domain 

Whereas certain unassigned lands have hitherto and 

at all time heretofore been held to be part of the 

Crown Lands and Royal Domain and as such were 

and are now in the possession of the Crown Land 

Commissioners therefore 

Be if Enacted by the King and thex Legislature of the 

Hawaiian Kingdom - 

Section 1 The Ahupuaas known under the follow- 

ing names and situated as hereinafter set forth that is 

to say 

1 Kuliouou in the District of Kona Island of Oahu 

2 Keaau in the District of Waianae Island of Oahu 

3 Hakalauiki in the District of Hilo Island of 

Hawaii - - - 

L Manowaiopae in the District of Hilo Island of 

Hawaii 

5 Kamoku in the Island of Lanai 

Paoma i K if r 

7 Waiaha 2 Hawaii 

S Kapaakea Molpkai 

9 Waiohuli iTaui 

are hereby declared to be a part of the Crown Lands 

and Roval Domain of the Hawaiian Kingdom and as 

such subject to the provisions of the Act entitled An 

Act to relieve the Royal Domain from encumbrances 

and to render the same inalienable approved the 3rd 

day of January A D 1S65 and the possession of said 

lands is hereby confirmed in accordance with the provisions 

Land Commissioners and successors in office 

of Sections 3 and I and 6 of said Act to the Crown 

Section 2 This Act shall be in force from aud after 

its approval 

Approved this 14th dav of November Ar D 1S90 

By the King 

- KALAKAUARBX 

t N Spencer V Jt 

- - I - 

Minister of theTnterior 

AN Am 

To EaTABLISS A GOVERNOR ON EACH OF THE TsLANDS 

- - - Uahc jIaui Hawaii and Kauai 

OF I 

- f 

pe it Enacted bij the King and 


he Legislature of the 

--Section 1 The Ejmrbv and with the advice of the 

Cabinet shall appoint fpur Governors for the several 

Islands viz One for tbe Island of Hawaii one for the 

Islands of Maui Molokai Lanai and Kahoolawe one for 

the Island of Oahu and one for the Islands of Kauai 

and Niihau 

Section 2 Every such Governor before entering 

upon the duties of his office shall take and subscribe to 

the following oafcK I hereby solemnly swear in the 

presence of Almighty God that I will support the Con 

stitution and the laws of these Islands and faithfully 

perform all such acts as are provided by the Constitu 

tion and laws of the Hawaiian Islands for the office of 

Governor 

Section 3 Every such Governor in cage of sickness 

er unavoidable alienee shall by ad with bemMwt 

- jjfcrfheSi Xj 

t 

¬ 

¬ 

of the Cabinet appoint a substitute for nil whose ofti 

cial acts ho will bo hold responsible 

Section 4 Every such Govornor shall hold offico for 

the term of four years subject to impeachment 

Section o No female shall be eligible to the office 

of Governor 

Section G The Governor shall have command under 

the Sovereign of tlie Military Forces in their respective 

Islands They shall have power to nominate to the 

King through the Minister of the Interior those whom 

the wish to attach to their Military staff They shall x 

have power to declare Martial Law in their respective 

Islands and to devise measures to quell any insurrection 

or riot and shall have power to direct and control any 

Military Force legally organized 


the first day of January 1S91 

Approved this 14th da of November A D 1S90 

By the King 

- C N Spencer 

Minister of the luterior 

AN AIT- - 

KALAKAUA REX 

Granting a Franchise to the Hamakua Water 

Company 

Be it Enacted bg the King ami the Legislature of the 


Section 1 Thatji franchise be aud the same is hereby 

granted to F A Schaefer and Samuel Parker their suc- ¬ 

cessors and assigns under the name of the Hamakua 

Water Company for and during the period hereinafter 

named 

Section 2 They shall have the right to take use 

carry awify and divert for their own use from the 

natural beds flows or streams all such water that may 

take its rise on any and all Government land or lands 

that lie on the range of mountains situate and being 

between Waimea and Kohala on the Island of Hawaii 

Section 3 They shall have the right to construct 

reservoirs aud to lay down all water ways pipes 

conduits ditches flumes or other means of conducting 

said water as they may deem necessary or expedient 

over upon or through all Government lands or pnblic 

roads in the District of Hamakua Island of Hawaii for 

the proper storing conducting or carrying of said 

water to such place or places in said District as may be 

required 

Section 4 They shall have the right of ingress 

egress and regress over through and upon all such 

Government lands during the continuance of this fran- ¬ 

chise for the purpose of repairing relaying or altering 

all such water ways pipes conduits ditches flumes or 

other means of conducting said water 

Section 5 They shall restore said Government 

Lands and pnblic roads into as good order and condition 

as the same were before or can reasonably be put to 

after the constructing of said reservoir or reservoirs 

water ways pipes conduits ditches or flumes at their 

own cost and expense 

They shall also build and maintain at their own cost 

good and sufficient bridges over such conduits as they 

may be oblidged to construct across public roads 

Section 6 The said F A Schaefer and Samuel 

Parker may accept this franchise and erect and main- ¬ 

tain all such works as may be necessary for the purpo¬ 

ses of said business individually or as a Company with 

the right to receive therein such person or persons as 

they may choose or may at their discretion incorporate 

under the laws of this Kingdom and convey or transfer 

the franchise hereby granted to such corporation 

Section 7 All sums of money laid out or expended 

by the Hawaiian Government in upon or concerning 

the survey of the water shed of said Kohala and Wai- ¬ 

mea range of mountains during the last past two rears 

shall be repaid to the Hawaiian Government by the said 

F A Schaefer and Samuel Parker or their successors or 

assigns within two years after the passage of this Act 

Section S This franchise shall vest in the said F A 

Schaefer and Samuel Parker their successors associates 

or assigns the right to take use carry away and divert 

for their own use all such water that shall fake its rise 

on or ovf through or npon any and all Government 

lands that lie on or in the range of mountains lying 

between Waimea and Kohala on the Island of Hawaii 

for the term of fifty years from the date of the approval 

of this Act provided however that they or their asso ¬ 

ciates successors or assigns shall within two years fikui 

the passage of this Act commence work for the purpose 

of diverting and carrying away said water and shall 

finish and complete such workwitiiin five years from 

such commencement and a Mm to comply with the 

ftL 

fO j 

f 

I

s 

Srsr 

s m w 

luwision of this Section bliall overate as a forfeiture of 

this Jnuichise 

Bcnox 9 Tlii Act shall take ellbei fcom ami after 

the tate of its annrovnl 

Approved this WUi ttay trf ovamber A 1 1SOO 

illy imra Hviot 

A2s ACT 

IvALAluVUA JREX 

- 

j1S 

11 Surrwi rau TmK rro ghktivix Uxwvarpkp Lanps 

AtfIJ AUTHORl A ObIISOUISE WITH THK TkUS 

T1UB5 tWDttK THE AYlU W HE LATH BeKNIGK PAlfAHl 

Bishop 

YaoDuas the le Ckiofcsss the Honorable Bomico 

Pwmhi llishop became devisee of the estate of her 

Urn cousin Her Highness Rufeh Keolidolaui who 

bd inherited the esrate of her brother His Majesty 

SCuroeiwuttfcUa V and by said devise and mhorihuiee 

SMd Bamiw Paimlu Bishop came into possession of 

ottOtiu lauds which had beau continuously held and 

cJnimed by her ancestors now called unussigiied 

foods of which the followiug aro at present in the 

possession at the Trustees of her estate via 

The Ahnpawi of JCaimakakai MoJokai 

Tbe AJtapmtft of Ftiamui Kau Hawaii 

The uiukx potaoH of the Hi of Kaakaukukw 

Haiku 

jfoiaakwi 

KlwJhiUio 

Kaamtuut 

raikautttkk 

1 tukd 2 Hlta Hawaii 

ft K 

iiohokwu 1 2 Ktot Hawaii ST2 

As AYxaRSAS she said eyeless has devised hr eatare 

asi to trustees for the eswbiishujeiit and main 

ieoauoe of schools far boys hik girls which cousti 

toces a etterous ad valuable gift in perpetuity to 

the public for the promodoii of the education of 

e yonfih of this Kingdom aud it is desimble for 

tike interests of all concerned that all questions of 

tisle co said premises bol be settled 

As WjsaRSAS ihe said Trastees have oftered to the 

ADUSjr of che IatacHH poa the confirmation to 

3iMLlor said icust of she following lands namely 

W Ahditaa of Kaaoakakai in Moiokai on which 

KautehftiKeha Y aod his seccessors in possession 

epeaoed large sums in iBiprorenients the Ahu 

NHta of PaSR in Kau Hawaii and the unawsrded 

iBMuka part of the Hi oi KaaksnktikKi in Kona 

Qahu so surreBder ad ouit ciaiui unto the Haw 

unfttt GoveSJueat all of the remainder of the lands 

dbore named exisig ieasss however pafye con 

fioned hy the Govaraaieut and no claim assde for 

vmanm psofifes shefidBora 

Emmr tit Eh mi tie lxisterr ef hr 

Bmmmm Kimfiom 

Sescnos 1 Cpon he delivery io the Minister of the 

Interior of quit chum Deed from the Psftseees eader 

sfctWai of the laae Mmot EuuM Bishop of afi of 

in sad so 3 aottmasr tuMtis otendl ytz 

fibib 1 and 3 SunoL fet 

j 

3gjfirm HrA 

A fiKatic shall issne Wsaai lasiees ar tfe Hlowifis 

snfe wsr 

Tie Ahnonsa of Snmsskai MoioaL 

fie AfrnpwMi of Pfeanan Ess Hawaii 

9W in iisJea foeaon of sfee Bl of Ksskaskekm 

Sacaas 3l 3w conveyances shall oferate asa cosi 

jple and anal saeBaeaE of all righss saf oeestioasia 

spue or which pwgfre he in eSseete feeavaea the 

Baenan Gorsaa sb sia TtssteesiH reganito 

saii lands and said feafesKEeaaesEsI o the HswsliaH 

ffnTrrmrrMrni hll he tafesRahjtt te aS f ysffc leases 

which are heeahy eansal ior the teealHer of the 

several terms of sack 

Appckivevl tfcfe Msk day of Xoreasiier A B ISSflt 

j 

Br iehSbsc 

KALAKArAEEX 

tl 

JU 

V 

r omtlIA jliHlWim 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 1G 1890 

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS 

Accoxnling to the corrected count 

given out by Supenntendent Tor 

tor the population of the United 

States is tixod at 22350 The 

total diffors by 1111 1 10 from that 

contained in the bulletin issued 

from the Census Bureau on Octo ¬ 

ber SSrtu This change is duo to 

correction hi errors of what is 

tanned tirst or rough count and 

the addition of names ascertained 

to have been omitted from tluv 

enumorit ion The verified popula- ¬ 

tion of the Xniied Slates in 1S90 is 

severe frost and heavy snow 

prevail throughout Europe at lat- ¬ 

est accouuts In Paris the suow is 

everal inches deep Many mil 

road Hues in Austria aud Southern 

Eussia have partially suspended 

operations because of snow block 

ades There is a heavv suowstorm 

iu the Euglish chaunel and a largo 

steamer is ashore at Folkestone 

Damage at Carlsbad bv Hoods is 

enormous Hundreds of sheep 

keepers are ruined Huudreds of 

thousands of dollars will bo ic 

quired for public repairs alone A 

terrible storm is raging on the 

Elaek Sea 

The whaling bark Ocean arrived 

at San Francisco November 27th 

bnuging 4000 gallons of oil and 

3200 pounds of boue She gives the 

following particulars of the loss of 

six sailors They had mortally 

wouuded a whale and approached 

too close iu a boat The whale 

struck the boat and the men were 

thrown out aud drowned or killed 

There names were John Sylvester 

WJ Brady W II BriggsWilham 

Mitchell George Furgenseu and J 

F Meander During a gale George 

AjiHixnrox 2Tovember 20 

Justice Decederkrantz who was 

appointed bylvingQsearof Sweden 

to aetas arbitrator in the Samoan 

disputes- - is in the city and called 

Oft Blame at the State Department 

to day 

He is a man of fine appearance 

aad even in America where young 

men eonie to the front an such 

numbers would be considered 

voethiat for such a dfcrnified posi 

tion- - In explaining his interesting j 

mission he said It is a difficult I 

task I undertake but I trust to ex¬ 

ercise ray authority for the best 

interests of ill concerned 

u By the terms of the Berlin con 

fereneti the natives were guaranteed 

self government They are to have 

a native king bet it is left to the 

Chief Justice to- - decide in the pres-eat 

esse who is the rightful sover 1 

egn Jiaiietoa is the ruler de facto 

aad though Taciassese who was 

Yiee Kjag when the Germans de¬ 

posed the former was at that time 

aa aspirant to the throne I cannot 

siy wfeetlier he is now or not I 

eaat make up my mind this far 

froa the seeae as to the real merits 

ot tfce Sepete and musu nssko a 

tfeoroegfc investigatioe before pro 

efcjieiag to the Ssmoas the name 

of tbeir Hsosarea 

Tfe Chief JesEtee wiii constitute 

caeEE before wfeieh all eivil suits 

between tine Saeoacs and foreicn- - 

I ers sfelt be tried aad between tks 

Saaoeas tfeeaseives also all land 

sbks aad erimiaal eases involving 

fosreaers with natives or with 

eoee oceer Fro xhs deeisiOE of 

rise Coief JestKe there shall he eo 

apfeaL 

Ie will fee seen ironi Judge Ue 

cederkraatzr talk thoege he was 

too eadesfe to say so that ae will 

fee virtually ruler of the Simosn 

graepc aad taat Ifaiietoa or who 

esrer the CMef Justice naned as 

I wg 7 vili he isereiy a nguxefcead- - 

i is weti that sssh respossiburty 

rV oe a person of secIj Mgi cirar-aeter 

aad aEtaiataenisnd oce wbo 

e thoraegMy isbced with tfce ide 

eZ pceserving the strictest inipar- - 

aay Taere are focrteea islaiids 

toe gracp oa one st whtsh the 

Lnssed ccatcs n ts tee ngnt to tne 

sasHtDeect feartor et Paass Pscgpy 

i tfee feesc in tae kiasdosL 

seter Lcmewas Zu he married 

m s Kanii aad sfee was pct-tras 

ic tfee intern of lefcnKe froct 

f pceforisg fer tee cerecxKiy fa tEe 

wit to eress cpt exneriizeniiEr oa 

aer fss2v is das ccosiasr hxe 

TJtttt JeE tcs zems to Bed aad 

f weec tisas fee ussai prajers up 

tf tfee aoiac of sa Tiagi - Grre rs 

tfcts- - jfcr sr eaSy icgady- - 

wcai 

stsae degcesst asEcry stratfc 

fcscL aad fee added c Be doers Iec 

OCT Jpy rjix jiS 

SH00LB0Y HUMOR 

Sp--- t v 

Chambors Journal for August 

contains an article by U 1 Barker 

in tho course of whiolt ho givos tho 

following spooiinons of tho essay 

writing power of sonic of tho London 

school ohildron 

nOVKRXMKXTS 

Our country has a Quoon who 

cant do anything but what sho 

ought to do Sho has boon at tho 

Government for nearly fifty years 

and still sho looks nico Also 

Georges L II 111 and IV but 

there wero VIII Henrys There 

is also houses called the Houses of 

Parliament Ono of theso is full of 

Lords called tho Houso of Lords 

but tho other is onh built for them 

gentlemen as perhaps you havo 

seen soma of them and it is called 

tho House of Commons Xo gentle- ¬ 

man cau get in there unless they 

know as ho can make laws But tho 

Queen has to look them over and 

see as they are mado right Thcso 

Commons are called Conservatives 

and Liberals aud thoy try aud 

hinder one another as much as they 

can tKi mmntinin Ii4x li9 

and then you see it on the plack- - 

ard and von can hear men and 

your fathers talkiug and quarreling 

about it Our country is governed 

a lot better than France and Ger ¬ 

many conies about next Theii there 

a lot of others and then comes 

Persia Our country always comes 

tirst whoever 3011 like to i slc 

the HUSH 

The Irish are so called becauso 

thev live on the island of Ireland 

It is a beautiul country which is 

chiefly noted for three principal 

classes of things which is namely 

its great greenness its big bogness 

aud its little shamrocks It srys 

¬ 

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF 

Brown ias washed overboard and 

drowned Robert Bay died of con 

in onr lessons as green is tho fav- ¬ 

¬ 

orite color with all tho Irish great 

j UAUUUll MA1U 11 AUl 

lOii 

sumption 

aud small classes 

There was great excitemeut on 

tihamrock is 

the east bound Oregon Short Line 

nothing bnt a little bit of green 

SILK EMBROIDERED SCARF SHAWLS 

clover But 

train at Salt Lake November 20th 

the Irish love it They Gents Silk fmbrellars Fine Xeck Wear Fancy Socks 

after leaving Poeatelo when it was cant manyfacture thiugs in Ire- ¬ 

land same as we cau from a 

AT VERY LOW PRICES 

discovered that a man in one of the 

coaches wss siek with smallpox 

trackion iugine to a sowing 

needle 

He had been on the train sometime 

But still the Irish HANDKERCHIEFS 

HANDKERCHIEFS 

and the train hands had passed aud 

manyfacture the following classes 

IN THIS LINE WE OFFER GENUINE BARGAINS 

repassed through the car Besides verj exceedingly namely Linin Fine Wnite Embroidered Handkerchiefs White Hemmedstitch Handkerchiefs with 

bacon shop 

this there were twelve other pas 

eggs and whisky The S ftltnnpd p lfp onlv i to Mexican Drawn Work onlv 30e 

seagers iu the coach with him The 

Irish are nearly as fond of bacou Fine White Hemmedstitch and Embroidered White Hemmedstitch Handkerchiefs Em- - 

as 

earhas been sidetracked at Bryan 

they are of potatoes and as for 

Handkerchiefs only 25c 

broidered and Mexican Drawn Work 

only 40c 

with the siek man in it and the 

that there whisky the Irish love it Fine Hemmedstitch Embroidered in White Extra Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs in 

passengers who rode with him were 

The hearts of the Irish the book or Colors 3 for 1 

White or Colored from 50c upwards 

says 

taken to Green Biver in another 

are all very warm If you Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs K dozen in a Box 3 a Box 

Ladies1 Dainty Silk Handkerchiefs Embroidered from 65c and upwards 

train for examination by a 

are walking out in 

surgeon 

the country and 

Childrens Printed Border Handkerchiefs only COc a dozen 

you met a poor man you conld 

easy tell whether he was an Irish SILK HANDKERCHIES 

man tor it he was an irishman he 

11 --u w -- - audi Gents Siik Handkerchiefs solid colors 22 inches square only 50c 

Gents White bilk Handkerchiefs colored border IP inches square only 50c 

have a pig with him 

MUNICIPAL FRANCHISES 

In all American cities the municipal 

tax is the- - heaviest the people 

have to pay The state tax need 

not be more than one third as much 

as the municipal tax and the costs 

of the general government come inT 

the form of indirect taxes largely 

laid upon articles of luxury Why 

should not municipalities profit by 

the experience of the Federal gov- - 

ernment Yhy not raiae one half 

or more of the money needed to 

support the municipal government 

by indirect taxation Such a policy 

is-- entirely feasible It is practiced 

to a considerable extent in Europe 

and it enables municipal govern 1 

ments to do many things that conld j 

not be done uy means or a direct 

tax The franchises a city parts 

withr in most cases for nothing 

might be made a considerable 

source of revenue Most of these 

franchises are very valuable 2sew 

York receives a yearly reve-- 

nue ot 200000 rrom terry 

franchises without apparent detri- ¬ 

ment to the service The com ¬ 

panies pay the city money which 

otherwise they would add to 

profits 3Isyor Low of Brooklyn 

2T T lays down the principal that 

a city should sell leases only for a 

term of years At the expiration 

of a lease the chy should be in a 

position to lease it for what the use 

of the franchise is worth The 

right to sell water and gas to run 

srareet railroads and ferries across 

the bay might have been made the 

source of considerable revenue 

Xeither water gas nor fares would 

probably fce higher than they now 

are if the companies using such 

franchises had teearequired to con 

tribute a axed per cent of their 

earnings to the public treasury 

Few people know the real cause 

aad method of the autumn falling 

i of leaves-- Ernest LxersoU has an 

interesting paper on the subject in 

i which 

this meeks Christian Union in 

he saya that the process is 

one of aatcrsl severing of the at ¬ 

tachment between the leaf stalk 

sad the twig Its cause h the 

ccshiac forward of a new leaf bad 

underneath the point of attach-irzeaf 

Leaves spring tipon trees 

only at dencite points Each sue-sessrve 

setS placed precisely as 

was the precemng- j acd 23 for 

soise reason Sattrre has ordained 

that trees shall have an anneal suit 

of new leaves jtut as snimats have 

anneal sms of new inrsher- - 

I places tfee old clothes with tee new 

F ss rapidly a pessfhle Old leaves 

rfstx tbursre Lecsicse thev ari 

MiMsfe afc v mMftztete oi 

I 

¬ 

lD1lMmenl 

in 

Santa Clans Santa ClasH 

11ns Arrived and is now Displaying mi Immense Stock oC 

HOLIDAY GOODS i 

A T 

N S SACHS 

104 FORT STREET 

We have just opened an Immense Variety of tho Latest 

Fancy Novelties Suitable for 

Christmas and New Year Gifts I 

Which wo offer at 

Very Low Prices 

Plash Toilet Cases consisting of Comb Brush and Looking Glass at 150 and upwards 

Minicaro Setsln Plash Boxes 75c 1 and upwards 

Plush Collar and Cuff Boxes S1J25 nnd upwards 

Plush Handkerchief and Glove Boxes two pieces at 1X0 set 

Jewel Cnsea and Work Boxes at 125 and upwards u 

Fancy Plush and Metal Whist Broom Holders 125 and spwards f 

Fancy Hand Mirrors 75c 1 and upwards J 

Porcelain Plaques 

Painted Illustrated with a Variety of Subjects among thiu 

HONOLULU 

Porcelain Plaques 

AXDIALS FLOWERS LANDSCAPES Etc Etc Etc 

NEW HAND SATCHELS KID GLOVES and FANS in Great Variety 

FANCY TABLE COVEUS and PLUSH EMBROIDERED TABLE SCARFS ia Uw 

Latest Desint from S3 upwards 

INFANTS CASHMERE CLOAKS BABY BLANKETS and BUGGY BOBES 

in Great Variety J 

TORCHON LACE TIDIES and SASH RIBBONS in all Colors 

Gems Colored Brocaded Silk Handkerchiefs from 6O0 upwards 

Gents White Hemmedstitch Silk Handkerchiefs 23 inches square only L 

Gents White Hemmedstitch Silk Handkerchiefs embroidered corner only 125 

Gents Cardinal Hemmedstitch Silk Handkerchiefs white embroidered pornscs 

only L25 

Stamped Goods Stamped Goods 

IMilEKSE VARIETY AND LATEST DESIGNS 

Stamped Splashers Side Board Scarfs Tray Covers Plate Covers Tidies Doylies etc 

Also Stamped Laundry Bags Stamped Dust Bags Button Bags etc 

Toilet and Newspaper Holders Linen Floas in all colors 

V 

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ISLAND ORDERS VL 

1329 2W 

NEW GOODS 

Jrist Received 

Ex Bark EDWAKD MAY 

other Late Arrivals avercheaTv 

STOOKjOf GOODS including 

Slueli IIarcLwxe5 

LVTecliaiiics5 Tools 

CAST and SPBDJG STEBL BAB IRON a fine assortment 

NORWAY IBOX a fine assmt CARD HATCHES 

CHARCOAL IRONS GALVD ATER PIPE 

f 

SHIP OBC-A-ISriDLnEI- 

- 

JISO A TVLL IXSZ OF 

- Of the most approved kind 

500 COILS MANILA EOPE ALL SIZES 

And Assorted SISAL ROPE BALE ROPE Galvanized AVIRE ROPE 

AWM- - tuustuaiisk 0Z AT J X 1UUU 

lY 

And 

STOCKHOLM and COAL TAR in large quantity 

FITCH OAKUM OARS of all sizes 

--A rCIX AASOEXHEST OF 

Halls Plows and Breakers 

HALLS CASE KSLVES the best in the market and Agricaltoral 

Tocl3 of all faad3 LaTro Modern BOBBER GARDEH HOSE - 

ELECTEICAL GOODS in great yariety 

ELECTRIC LIGHT and TELEPHONE GOODS 

A Fine Assortment of 

Eeed Bartons Celebrated SHverpJated Ware 

And GOEHAM SILVER WARE soitable for Cbriatmaa and 

tVeddrng Presents 

enJtmb10 Hld in quantities to suit Abo Sperm 

- 

paIzedpS 

tjmLL FOR SALE BY 

E O HALL SON 

129 13 la Gov FORff and JK33X STS3 

The Daily Adyerter and WeeMj timtte 

ah my ssmG tjz of the jasreMU 

--s 

Tl

I 

Tffmm W 

AND GEKSSAL 

A Salvation Army ansa arrived on 

-- he Australia 

Seven rasseasnits left for the Vol-- 

rano last week OwSba Kinau 

Mr E HsJK brtatber-in-Ja-w ol 

Cap FelbbArl died tie other day 

Hob V G Joft on the 

Rnaa for 

H wsui 

o 

iymig 

OCAL 

Invin 

s toor i the island of 

Fine eabraidered handkerchiefs 

r 35 cent at Ssohs store 2so 1M 

rt street 

Piosh toflst oases containing 

- sh eaau sad giass for L50 at 

-- slOiFbrisireaL 

la nveraga Jtsraperatare in Hono-- 

forls vrask wes shout 63 deg 

t- - h is seksoz kaoxra hare 

I Hawaiian bark Lady Tmp- - 

has feeaa chartered to take raex 

aaadise to Syfioey 2 S TT 

The Board ol Health calls for 

rdtr ft ike simply of fst beef 

ear for ua lapar seuleraent 

H- - J Jooks 

t --is up te On Coast- Tie 

tw 

ieilil of BOB 

owmir 

arms 

Mrs Letaon has been sp--vnt- ed 

Mctroa Kapiotani 

Maternirr Seas viee Mrs Miller 

sign dipbtfceria kspa 

seos gsto leading 

hoBsaoa Deratsaia street sdjoiaiac 

tbaeasraaea 

oral 

the 

axis 

4 

Go 

McOarthv a probable 

5 Tsaee ia once o xxre 

ws Ja i 

J S 

of 

resigned 

Tb is to 

tv on ih i to a 

St Aadrew CJaihe- - 

Messs E O nsll Son have an 

advertasaaeat in this issue giving 

fall taarticofctrs of new roods jest 

reeeaTd on berk 

Foedit 

store 

May came up the Mari- - 

remain on islands 

t 41 Tir T ui jis 

preaobes 1 

pebSe vr oav 

His snbies k on thfe based 

hofidar j jsj Allen a 

3fe aannal silw Jr cb 

wn urA with or 

aannHtuu 

ais oiijnaM ion Pnrehaser 

UUB 

ia by viatiBc 

e the bobdays 

to a sakeble 5 

r XwYx present 

abroad there iootijiar 

a coot of the Tburfets 

aate at thebooksKKas aad 

An kneasF stook of aofidsy 

eogfewffi befoend atX SSsohVt 

sncsi street Tliis is the 

ptsea toys sod dolls are gives 

asBW Reed his aew advertisesseat 

ia aaeabar coJoejh it is fell of seat 

Utsie Oiive Berkeley has s perfect 

besac-- asssclt 

psraopkrly Eing Wakes3baes 

berc evidently 

WaialES 

Scndsv Prmcess lihco- - 

kafeai sad Minister Ccmmins being 

pcseat chcrch o3j0 and 

Taid concert Ssscrdsy 

nkhtaeed S1C0 and the coHecd 

5ssv smoeated SS3J 

Labcsr Assesbly 

she General 

Pfeasdelpfcis 

established last 

TsBrsesy aht Oidf eHow HalL 

FiiseeB oSeers were appointed- - 

oba2rBofsbeaeve2tanQ 

Lminm aad bids fair 

snciiess 

IbeaoifcyBiag 

booked 

InriTr 

Aasararia irridsy 

Fowler Urs-- 

snd wife 

Mcjxeezse 

aad 

LyeorgES 

Praa Bsad EBSfeerasn-- 

JLotfaoHv Peek Mrs LeGoest 

Massif CooaL CL He HA 

5o Mat Fsfs Ikme 

caetv1 

IToeaee 

whicfelhe 

sobs 

CoQVccsaaoQS 

ajrcer 

hoa 

bra zieblislsea witisoas 

baad dsss she shoeld fceaaae 

target Sar Ktersry seace 

tbtt ler soHi phwe 

drooced 

woathor 

VrnH fisEehzez 

aowever 

fsjsi ihzZMT 

rTWTasnrv aivST 

kaww Jasaro 

Wfe3t esse Ssspare 

raonshs 

SbsSssFrisdsmt BeQetaB 

-- ABriasfesssesf-wErbss 

reeoed sarreyiag aiwte 

fsoei Sriiisn 

hmsz 

aartis 

ectiseBrisisisssofi several saaH 

sasy sssjsr 

UisSess Ifj 

rATStet icepsecaoe wiSfe Hawaii 

ready ssaad wka 

wTeegfaaSEwiS a5S- - 

Auk TSkejsSs 

JesW Bsberisje MJs Assise 

Tjg6sewfta 

wsy 

iissus t3ceesKC 

jBire UdDeM Mr JessSss 

WKmmKmKmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmimmmmmmmmtmmF 

mwwiwmMwHww3 sm 

b2E522T Wa32lel 

OOAL AND GENERAL 

Bockvrith about base 

ball the Central Ghurch 

Snnday 

you looking for holiday 

sroods call store and see 

immense display there 

All the vrater hydrants have 

ceived They 

present nobby appearance 

paymaster lieutenant and tvro 

ensigns came down the Anstralia 

report dnty the Mohican 

Hon Joseph Marsden came down 

from Hamakna the Iwalaai and 

stopping the Hawaiian Hotel 

The bark Edward May will sail for 

Hongkong about the 20th inst 

Messrs Brewer 

agents 

Word received from 

from the purser the Zealandia 

thit that steanier four days late 

reaching Tnioila San Fran 

cisou 

Latest soar 

ceatrifQals 

Quotations 

xrrrate 

ell aispeacbes spk ad 

tusas 

ncftbar aeea Europe 

te 

toe 

Mr BobH Cowes the popular 

steward the Anstralia has been 

given leave absence several 

weeks owing health- - He will 

recoiarste Honolulu 

The Choir and Choral Association 

conducted by Mr Yarndiey 

will resesae rehearsls for the season 

Tnesday evening oclock 

die residence McGrew 

Mr Garl Kshler German artist 

who been Melbourne 

Bdward eral 

posa and will the 

Pacson Sachs the uu 

TnAsj5eaCe 

XoIi Fort 

teIfc3atorof 

Jseksoo the fasous pcgil- - 

gooos lasme wad Baraey well known 

were 

T 

Fishers xea- - 

- nmber 

- n t 

m csgawmm 

iMxekec 

send-- 

Hi Fort 

wSiore 

-r-fyMiiT 

Assembly 

Tvfl 

serre 

preached 

coat 

Pelec 

sportsmaa throcgh passengers 

Gbas 

renewea 

aeaoaiatasce 

iossl 

water aipe near the ooraer 

Fort and school streets about 

GE2TS- - 

oclock Snadav nsomioc and the 

unemises arrooadisEr were coasider- - 

abJy nooded pipe pot 

daring the ssoraiag 

Mr John Dyer agent the Bb 

doa works and wife left the 

Mariposa for trip the Gessi 

Mr Dyer besinfess con- 

nected with his arm sad expects 

return the same stesmer 

Aslf white had qcarrel with his 

wife Waikiki Sunday during 

which alleged stabbed her 

slightly the face with knife The 

cwq - - 

dasoc her travelsa rare ana rr r7 arrest 1 

wish aeaaly wes 

fnl eaKecdo wosoerfnl things 

She priiss s Pen-- j je Snoreme 

seor wingless tae aomn t 

j i 

S6S-- orinTvv Trpjlfon in CJdPJi 

Jhe chnrch - iodging by his looks 

deKtd 

Tee cost 

i sB for A 

on 

A 

in can j 

--jjfi J 

of was j 

at 

j 

Its 

eac 

Bfiime it be 

a 

are already 

to tbe B 

T M J N 

B 

4 afeea-- G A 

lieaSs-- 

F 

P 

ass 

- 

o 

Kw fffle sh 

WES T8TS2I zzczzr- - 

iao4 

sbeses 

de ws 

IT 

sr 

4Bb 

I5 

was froES 

pet 

fr 

odbfe 

ifea 

gire 

As 11 

recrefis 

Union 

paint 

A 

Samoa 

from 

in 

ISe 

Irn 

esse 

Mr 

uk bis 

Dr 

are 

new 

for 

was 

was 

for 

J 

S 

Dr 

for sev-- 

i 

ic 

ujusiuk 

berst 

wes 

of 

goes np 

bv 

he 

iWi 

of 

new 

was 

to 

wue 

Anyif 

mwit 

st 

ciiarge 

gaged Mr Max Loheide instructor 

tor tee noooiuie tcieac sseca-txs-i- 

Avj she throcgh pagsensers 

the Mariposa were James Harrow 

of the hag Australian mining 

gineerirg firm Parke and Lacey 

rrSgn wtntgpr 2vew Zeaiandia 

bank and H-- Gross renorama 

Last Stcrcay werknssit 

am6d Mahelosa dog oct froci the 

wJSvat 

sitetE 

Heh 

festf 

sad two half sasies The treasure 

was foaad oM and dHapidaied 

pDcket csse 

Tks Ssivasaon Array man held 

iseetings Xaeana street Saturday 

evening and Sing below Xgu 

stxee Stasdsy In tlie after-- 

nooe he peraded throegh the streets 

singE popsiar tongs andptsyingl 

bdmi tfce osiiet aitemstely 

Tbe islands w3i be shortl 

SO DCEl- - 

TT 

three of I 

r 

I 

Y Z K X hnr Sfi 

it 

W- 

a 

fc-r- T r 

who 

nsitea 

iaking 

coileaaoas catoral history fer 

iissks Hnsiand TTa 

AscHasd saving jest reccmed from 

isoatiss visit the Chatham 

Islands MrPaiEaer wiH bebere 

the sext Tgl steerser and stsy ssae 

Eio de Janeiro execaing fee Mariposa by the way of the Coi 

d ber pereois here Asey sasN trsss zap aroeLnc 

weat the AcstrsHa sad which has ceespied sboct fven 

c 

G 

ssfcosa 

lert saoatB TtsKea mertcs 

M 

UEi 

p 

a 

C 

e 

ia a 

to 

we s 

- --r is to is ss 

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hs Swiszerlaad 

iictk srriTed tsere Vea sfee did west tfcroegc tfce 

sot sse her tsor eM saeyglasaa 

sfce 

says 

atelesisofe AjbsseV has 

I 

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HikwSsd aoegy 

r t asses I 

be htes 

the 

the 

95 

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of 

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of 2 

yoig Frejvft 

Italy Saez Canal 

rjeretss 

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sative 

5rs 

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of of a 

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six on 

to 

se rai 

ap oa 

it is 

os 

as 

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is 

as 

ne cot-- 

cuu 

en 

srrslia ilr 

esjojeS his 

trip bet sfcere is jce 

ifoene sweet baoe 

2ZtnTy 

By tbe XwsSssi zsews was resaved 

of heevy sseczp is rise cisrict of 

HaEaeiiE aiaeeaeS safesrtssstely 

br tise loss of fife Oo TTaesJay she 

weasfear was isj bed Ase was 

fevy 2M2th aes swell aad rain fe 

is torrests- - zjssL jasaes ot xsnz 

7femr of Shs2 

boers 1Sh pess oc tse Iwateni 

resaets tissXoe Seiai2i 

H fi H- - Priseess liSaeasu lie-- Szxfsrs paSsess ioene cfrowa- - 

34 bd aa aodkace Sine Wee ens 5se gsaas is zsicsa wso 

asta rrTii 

rTiT11 

F Jaeo Cbsscez sbe Sxsse hs si- - skg use 

dc Hyq WS5 CTOvaSas 

2SW2SC2S 

iserst Iisbo- - 

sfcara 

isass iz iver ctr dssskss were 

rmi 

ja 

was 

tflfflm 

3S2S TjgjgyVc- - 

aad Mr JfasSas Bacissoei is s3 rsse st sssis- - Aiiy were 

IfcTZ ME Vxer Mrs ChsS wife to ttvl IBSSgE iJ3e g5Q- - 

Awes it asssadaaee cs tSa gersi iDpsrscsj Sccrssi tob tfcais 

iibsca Bsa t3e2 ckcisc3s-- psresss 

for 

HAWAllAA G AZOTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 16 1890 

PRESIDENT HiRKISOJTS MESSAGE 

Min Kecmumcmtatimvfr awl any 

Cnmmcnts Ata HawMlaxi Amlr 

15crerrel 

rresidont Harrisons message was 

presented to Coniess at Washington 

December 1st 

It touches on foreign relations and 

matters connected with Central Amer 

ica Samoa the Japanese empire silver 

bill new navy beet sugar exports and 

other subjects The following from the 

message will be of interest to residents 

on these islands 

AIcKtnlcy Mistake 

IntheTiiaActawrongWiis done 

the kingdom of Hawaii which am 

bound presume was wholly uninten ¬ 

tional Duties were levied on certain 

commodities which sire included in the 

reciprocity treaty now existing between 

the United States and the kingdom of 

Hawaii without indicating the necessary 

exception favor of that kingdom 

hope Congress will repair what mijjbt 

otherwise seem to be breach of faith 

on the part of this Government 

Subsidies for Stcatastilp 

Tbe steamship carrying the mails 

steadily aad frequently aad odering to 

passengers comfortable safe and 

speedy transit is the first condition of 

foreign trade-- It carries the order of the 

bayer bat not all that ordered 

bought It gives the sailing vessels 

such carcoes are not urgent perish ¬ 

able aad indirectly least promotes 

that important adjunct of commerce 

Tbere now both in this countrv and 

among the nations of Central and South 

America aa exrectatloa aad confidence 

to increased trade that will give 

double value your prompt action upon 

this question 

The present situation of our mail coai 

municatioa with Australia illustrates the 

importance of early action by Congress 

The Oeeiaic Steamship Company main ¬ 

tains line of steamers between San 

Francisco Sydney and Auckland con- 

sisting 

¬ 

of taree vessels two of which are 

of United States legistry and one of 

forefcm registry For the service dene 

by this fine in carrying the mails we pay 

annually the suni of 0OO being esti ¬ 

mated the full sea and United States in- 

land postage which is the limit fixed by 

law The ooiooies of 2ew South Wales 

sad Xew Zealand have been paying an- 

nually 

¬ 

those lines 37000 for carrying 

the mails from Sydney and Auckland 

Saa Frincis3 

The contract nader which this pay- 

ment 

¬ 

hs been made is bow about 

¬ 

pire and the colonies have refused 

renew the contract csless the United 

States shall pay more eoQitable pro 

poctioc the scm necessary hold the 

service am advised by the Postmas-tsr-Gener- al 

that the Umted States re- 

ceive 

¬ 

ibr carrying the Australian maIs 

bfoccht San Francisco in these steam ¬ 

ers by rail to Vancouver an estimated 

annual income I3GG0 while 

have stated we are paying out fer the 

support of the steamship line that brings 

ibis aisil the United States only 4o 

leaving annual surplus resulting 

from this service 9CCO 

The trade cf the United States with 

Australia which in considerable 

part carried by these steamers aad the 

wfooleof which practically dependent 

upon the mail commukatioa which they 

maintain is largely in ocr favor Oar 

total experts of merchandise Acstra 

lisa p2rts during the fiscal vesr ending 

June 39 StOwere U65454 whil 

the rtal Imports of merchandise from 

these pxts were only 477673- - 

If we are not wilnajr see this im 

pscant steamship line withdrawn 

continued with Vancouver scbsritmed 

for San Francisco the American ter 

reirsl Congress shoold put in the 

pyser the Postmaster General make 

Hberal increcse ic the amount now 

paid for transportaiksa of this important 

mail 

Cemmeat- - tbe TariC 

There neiiaer wisisai nor justice in 

the spggr staoa Uiat the sobject of tariff 

revisiea shall be oceaed belere this law 

ii jE x i i - - j 3 - T - - t 

itt ui ouuc ult 

CHESTS gDSU W dlde SEbWit to obfe- - 

ei 

S 

i r - - 

- 

i - j 3 i j ai 

- 

to 

a 

on 

- 

a 

er 

ssj b 2 

a 

i z 

i 

-- 1 2 

i r 

a Trefi-- 

id 

Mh wa rter 

-- jHr --aa c ttt m- 

t O jw ja Virr 

J J HM Im 

I 

ra yr s 

- a 

At 

T 

¬ 

to 

I 

to 

in I 

a 

is or 

to 

as or 

at 

is 

as 

to 

¬ 

to 

to 

to ex to 

a 

ot to 

I 

to 

I as I 

to 

0 

an 

c 

is 

is 

to 

to 

cr 

as 

it 

ce to 

os 

is 

fcir 

- 

- 

fcu xa ii aza 

12 i is 

-f- 

r 

n 

5 

a 

-- J 

--- 

a 

a 

s 

a 

- 

taoes o aid was ever iramed 1 sua-- 

pise that in all of its rates and dssci5- - 

esiksss hsdtfce iciiapocoral even of s 

parry caaccs Soch femfaton is al ¬ 

ways aad isecessarily theproiect of s 

eempreesise as Jo the details and the 

present law is ao exeeptaon Bet in its 

reseral saxe sadect it wfll jostifv 

as savpsriid those who ceheve that 

American Segisiitjoa sfeceld cccserre 

sad dzsixL mrn trade aad the 

waes oc Aiaciican workmen The mis 

infocatnc zsio the texnscz tbe Act 

which has teen so widalv dissemioatsd 

at hocae cad abroad will be cczxAd bv j 

expericocs and the evil sagurles as to 

as ressfes cscKgafed or the marzet re 

Pjets tfaesavas banks intemsticcai 

trzde mVacfr and tbe genera pecs-- 

reriry of ocr tsooie-- 

tosesr from abroad -- jreajy we oegia 

and from ozr cc- - 

6xn boB5s thii tbe profcnoitory effect 

cotc jmjrt2rjce hnpcsedto thsAclis 

ny jcsSSsd - - - Critarifm o the 

bEE rhkh btre eotne to cs ireanfereisn 

sxnxes may well ie rejedai fer xepes-- 

t riLory u taese enpes tzzZ- I- cefieve 

thttae sfeoacn by n cc 2 iree rrads 

pjQcj cccf ixziSizzes fcaTiag refereEce 

pErtArrp tigD of tfeezrown cocntri s in 

i tbe csnniriee of tbe irorld their zdro- - 

czsjz vs ixa ezitwzn oy seecn yo 

ccbsr fcsrs argxszzd ecort of thi 

av3iat xaxsits wszpzple is as ex 

isiiiacecf zatzsooes inxrzae zsd 

co tbs csiKikaad 1 ihsj aocnij 

zstezJwzMi at 3 prac-ctire-ia- ias 

cficr or sii ocr try vsnua to 

kbcarpceataedeer feast 2 iisaacixij 

srx3BZbsii5jsbB3 kad the ccJcry 

ageiEie lbs znthocs ec nvjocrsa bcp 

arf ia ciar mmcj sad crows sidi tseir 

isTiss aaeee wo xeieH fasreia fnm 

ocJserlsaifa alrsajj cafearase iothiir 

aeasasaf 

vrp33fkirj pracsefcr paxaixsary cz re-- 

xinfA atx z zbe fasrt m oSsers est to 

secaee Sec xssdrss Oxxsa zArzmss 

tfearfzsr sbos oisk osrizrxizioa- - 

tasa zss srtaffg Char icmd zrezs 

TTrzt ash izs ioass c srreriJ szi-- 

CE3 rrV f it izzpsstte that we sizH 

sets oer TOcriTg p5fflpe frsss the zqzisr 

iics rryS d5faesis sfJKchstsrs wesx 

dszr tezresao rasrpia ScsrcocsKX 

1-- 

ssrs b23S- - 5far sziezsll ildsis desa 

t rt aa ftS TtMinA sJTf jtv rwTrs x wc- 

Ho ccnso mssft txxzzDeztzzL ezeazrEes 

PH i 

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE 

The Xoatrvmlia t be Keplacct by the 

Afaitnwat Qiracd bv the Union Com 

lay 

It is announced in the Sydney 

Morning Herald of November 26th 

that the Union Steamship Companys 

now steamer Monowai would bo tho 

next vessel to leave Sydney for San 

Francisco via Auckland Tuttniln 

and Honolulu and that the Zea 

landin then on her way to Sydney 

would return to San Francisco De ¬ 

cember 20th via Honolulu only the 

Monowai to take up the regular run ¬ 

ning in the service The Monowai is 

advertised to leave Sydney Decem- 

ber 

¬ 

24th 

The Herald further says -- This is 

a change brought about by tho ter- 

mination 

¬ 

of the contract with Messrs 

Spreckels Both the Monowai and 

the Mararoa are well suited for the 

service and would be popular boats 

on tho lice should the Union Com- 

pany 

¬ 

decide to permanently place 

them in it Both sleamers are beau- 

tifully 

¬ 

fitted up in their passenger 

accommodation and ample cargo 

sDace 

Y M C A BOYS ENTBRTA1SMENT 

The Y M C A Boys entertainment 

last Friday evening was a grand success 

The Hall was well filled and the pro ¬ 

ceeds amounted to over 80 The au- 

dience 

¬ 

were apparently more than satis- 

fied 

¬ 

with the evenings enjoyment 

indeed their anticipations were greatly 

surpassed if we may so judge from the 

frequent and vigorous applause More 

than usual interest perhaps was aroused 

from the fact that many of those who 

took part were very young and yet did 

remarkably well all who took part in 

fact did so well that it would be dinicult 

to make special mention of any 

The opening exercise was a piano solo 

well played by iliss May Damon This 

was followed by a recitation Catching 

the Cat so aptly spoken by Miss Ada 

Whitney as to elicit great applause 

Little Ifuth Bowen then captivatedthe 

audience with a simple sweet piano 

solo A recitation Xo Wine at My 

I Wedding by Miss Evelyn Dexter and 

a vocal solo by Mr ii A tttih were 

well rendered Perhaps the two events 

ot the evening were those in which Mr 

H W Peek and Mis Le Count respec- 

tively 

¬ 

tigered The former held the 

audience in deep silence as he appro- 

priately 

¬ 

delivered The Battle Flag at 

Shenandoehand then in response to 

an encore he afforded great amusement 

with a eomtca take off on the sermon of 

l a uaru sueiiea Baptist jiiss iee 

Count played beaudfully on the man 

colin accompanied on the piano b 

Miss McGrew The audience would liave 

more but instead cf responding ia a 

musical way Miss Le Count gave a 

weird recitation speciallv adapted to in-- 

i terest the younger people and with such 

artistic skill was it rendered that the 

acdience would not rest satisfied until 

Miss Le Count bad recited yet another 

storv a touching incident in Western 

frontier life The Wreck of the Hes ¬ 

perus was described with much skill 

by Master Harold Dillingham This 

part of the entertainment closed satis- 

factorily 

¬ 

with a duet bv Miss Adele 

Widdifield and Mr Oscar Herold The 

inner man also was then satis led with 

ice cream sherbet and cake passed 

around bv the boys 

THE AMERICAN MISSION AT P0UAP2 

The statement that the American 

missionaries on Ponape had origi- 

nated 

¬ 

and fostered the tronbles be- 

tween 

¬ 

the Spaniards and the natives 

1 cannGt possibly be true JLne only 

American missionary on tbe island 

was IGss Palmer in charge of a 

school for girls She is not likely to 

have fomented any disturbance A 

native assistant Nanape was active 

in saving the lives of the two priests 

and four soldiers whom he brought 

into the schoolhouse which the na- 

tives 

¬ 

respected 

Eat the Spaniards seem to have 

had no gratitude for such kindly in ¬ 

terference and have shelled and 

burned the mission premises Xews 

from Ponspe to friends here is to the 

eneci that three Spanish men of war 

had arrived with two transports 

Five hundred troops were landed 

Sept 17-- A colonel a lieutenant and 

thirty one Spaniards were killed 

Thie natives were determined to sell 

their lives dearlv Xo natives were 

killed 

atsnlxj Ierforcaacee- - 

r The Opera Hbcse contained a 

good sized audience Saturday even 

icg en the occasion of the second 

performance of - Edithas Burglar n 

and the second and third acts of 

ItdsJjordFanntieTOjJ ILBEL 

Princess Iiiicoalani Begent H B 

H Princess Poomaikalani His Ex 

Hon A-- Cnmrrrins Mr J W Ko 

berison Acting Chamberlain and 

Mrs Bcbertson oscapied the royal 

box Tfce perferm2ree passed off ex- 

ceedingly 

¬ 

welL and gave much plea ¬ 

sure to tfce audience who showed 

their appreciation by frequent ap 

piarise 

jfx Oscar HeroJd directed the 

crchesa in several cboiceselectioes 

incsic 

E 71 a Miripoia 

The EL M 5-- Haripasa Captain 

H 3L Hajward arrived from the 

Cekeirs faeisen 3 and 4 oclock 

Saicmaj somicg with one cabin 

asd Stc stserage passengers icz this 

pert 2nd a number in transit for San 

Frazcisco-- She sailed from Hjdcej 

Xoremfcer SSth and Auckland De 

cember 23 Stoppsd off Tctxala to 

exchange irigfls Tbe 2daripoea vras 

fesansars iiiet3iir2rair3-e3S- - throgc czrzr she bad six hunornd 

bales ot Tscm and z3 cTaarafcIe 

y 9 m 

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS 

A furious Ralo praviled along tho 

North Eastern Coist of the States De 

comber 2d Heavy snowstorms 

Tho German Government has tnken 

care of Trof Kochs discovery for tho 

euro of consumption 

There is trouble in South Africa Bri- 

tish 

¬ 

settlers preparing to resist the Portu- 

guese 

¬ 

Seventy Norwegian fishing boats have 

been wrecked off that coast 

Ex Governor Pacheco of California 

will be the new United States Minister to 

Guatemala 

Parfiell offers to retire on certain con 

ditions 

A steamer is being built at Glaow 

which is to navigate Victoria Kyanaa m 

Africa 

Eight thousand miners have struck at 

Birmingham Ala 

Dr Mary Walker is dying at her 

farm in Oswego N Y 

Booths Social Salvation fund amounts 

to over 300000 

A verdict for 4075 and costs has been 

given in Loudon against Miss Cobden 

for persisting in sitting in the County 

Council after she had been judicially 

declared incapable 

Mrs OShea is at Brighton with her 

four daughters and Parnell was with 

her during the Parliamentary recess 

He returned to Brighton afterthe trial 

of the divorce case 

Queen Victoria is reported to have 

taken offense at the presence of a cer- 

tain American lady at a recent levee 

held by the Prince of Wales as the rep- 

resentative 

¬ 

of his mother When she 

took him to task for the ladys presence 

he mvitcu the lady and tier husband to 

dine with him and the Queen has been 

still further offended 

GUL0NIAL NOTES 

The Victorian Government have de- 

clined 

¬ 

to contribute to the expense of 

fitting out an Antarctic expedition 

At the intercolonial conference of 

builders and contractors held at Svdoev 

November 19th it was decided to feder- 

ate the various societies It was agreed 

to adopt uniform conditions of contract 

and the law of lien 

Kemp and ATcLean have made a 

match tor 300 a side and the champion- 

ship 

¬ 

of the world 

The largest illicit distiller- - ever un-- 

earthed in the colonies was discovered 

November 20th at Melbourne in a pro-- 

duce merchants premises in that city 

Three srills in full working and a large 

quantity of whiskey were seized 

In military circles it is rumored that 

Eear Admiral Lord Scott would be not 

unwilling to remove the headquarters of 

the Australian squadron from Svdnev to 

New Zealand and further that thisde 

sire is not altogether unconnected with 

the recent dispute as to precedence of 

the Admiral of the rleet 

An epidemic of scarlatina has broken 

out in Brisbane and the disease which 

is of a very dangerous type is spreading 

rapidly 

Mr T Archer Agent General for 

Queensland has resigned and Sir J F 

Garrick wbo formerl held the position 

has been appointed in his stead 

The Inter colonial Eight oared Bace 

November 30th was won by the Vic- 

torian 

¬ 

crew Queensland was second 

and New South Wales third The 

Queensland crew had the race well in 

hand when unfortunately they broke 

an oar when within 300 yards of the 

winning post which resulted in throw- 

ing 

¬ 

them back The Xew South Wales 

crew were nowhere 

A new licensing bill has been intro- 

duced 

¬ 

into the New Soath Wales Legis- 

lative 

¬ 

Assembly by Sir Henry Parkes 

It provides for the granting of licenses to 

publicans for a period of three years 

This lengthened duration of the license 

will be regarded as sufficient compensa- 

tion 

¬ 

to the publican for any loss he may 

suffer thereafter The measure also sets 

forth that a two third majority of house- 

holders 

¬ 

can prevent the renewal of a 

license and a simple majority can re- 

duce 

¬ 

the number of licenses in any dis- 

trict 

¬ 

by a certain number or determine 

whether or not new Hcense3 are to be 

granted 

ip 

Kain Kecnrtl for November 1S9U 

Inches 

Pnnahcc 2S0 

Honolulu Town 171 

Kclaokahua 182 

Waikiki 1S3 

Lower Nun inn 24S 

Upper 2Cnuanu 762 

Ahcimanu 379 

Libue Kau2i 645 

Kealia Kauai 723 

Kobala Hawaii 481 

Kaila1 Hawaii 237 

Paauhau Hamaktu 1903 

Ookala Hawaii 3699 

Pepeekeo Hilo 1213 

Volcano House 1790 

C J Lyons 

In Ciiarge of Weather Service 

A Sand aj lluhhery 

Earlv Sunday morning someone 

entered the residence of 3fr Jaa 

Steiner Adams lane and carried off 

from the bedroom while the occu 

pants vrere asleep a gold watch two 

lob The cf tbe house 

were not locked thus giving anyone 

easv access jo cine to tue tuiei 

NEWS FROM SAMOA 1 

Mr Wightman one of the purchasers 

of tho wrecked vessels Trenton and Vaa 

dalia lost no time on his arrival in Saa 

Francisco in making preparations for 

thoroughly wrecking thoso vessels He 

has already purchased part of tho wreck- 

ing 

¬ 

materials tho pontoons are being 

built ton or twelve - experienced me- 

chanics 

¬ 

are engaged and a vessel has 

been chartered to take tho men and 

material to Samoa 

Tho arrival of tho now Chief Justice is 

being anxiously forward to 

Tho monument which was recontly 

erected over the graves of the officers 

and men of thtvGerman squadron who 

lost their lives in tho fight with tho 

Samoans at Fagalii in December 1SSS 

and in the hurricano of March 1SS9 

was unveiled by Captain Foss of tlve 

Sperber on November 12th in tho 

presence of Consul General Stuebel and 

a largo number of German residents and 

several officers and a number of the 

crew of tho Sperber 

ThoSamoan Times says Early last 

week considerable excitement waa 

created in town by a report that a Ha ¬ 

waiian was lying in a house on the 

eastern side ol tho Vaisigago River in an 

advanced stage of Asiatic leprosy 

The samo paper has the following 

item There is n rumor in town that 

soma of our celestial friends are making 

quite a lot of money in trafficing in 

This article is admitted- - into 

j Samoa at the ridiculously low rate of 2 

per uein au vuiurciu uuiy ltuixi iiciu 

large quantities are said to be forwarded 

on to Honolulu and other places and as 

vessels arriving at other ports from Apia 

are not as yet suspected of smuggling 

opium the Customs authorities at thoso 

ports may not bo careful in making a 

search for the drug 

1 Murium Snlcs 

BY JAS F 3IOKOVK 

SALS OF LEASE 

OP THE LAND OF 

Hononliwai on Molokai 

Bv order of tbe Board of Education I shall 

sell at Publio Auction at ray Sales 

rooms on yaceu St iionoiaiQ 

On Saturday tlie 20tli of Dec next 

AT Vi OCLOCK NOON 

LEASE FOR FIFTEEN YEARS 

From Jane 1st 1531 

Of tho Land of Houonliwai on the Island 

f of Molokai ndjoininc the land of Aloansi 

oa whch was formerly located the snar 

plantation of Mr Enaece Bal 

The above is Rood Pastaro Land 

Containing an area of 800 Acres 

More or Less 

Cpset Price for Lease 150 per annum 

payable semi annually in advance 

For further ivuticnlars apply to the office 

of the Board of Education or to 

J F MORGAN 

rsiMt 

AUCTIONEER 

7rut 3Tiucrti5CMCnts 

TEE ARLINGTON 

Hotel St 

Honorolu 

J H FISHEE Pbop 

teems 

Board and Lodging per week accord 

ing to location of room 

10 00 to f 12 00 

Transient per day 2 00 

TableBoard perweek 7 CO 

Single Heals 

50 

S9 Visitors will find this one of the 

most comfortable and convenient houses 

in the city the rooms being large light 

and airy 

Hot and cold water baths 

86 ly 

H FWIOHMAN 

WATCH CLUB 

If you are thinking of joining a Club 

do not delay but join now and secure a 

place in the 6th Clnb 

The following drew their Watches on 

Monday December 8th 

Club 1 Member No 32 

Club 2 Member 2o 45 


Clcb 4 Member No 28 



We Have a Few More Places Opei 

XParties 

outside of Honolulu 

desiring to join one of the Clubs can make 

their payments by mail 

CVThese watches are cased in solid 11 

TTrt Gold with inefulHeweledWaltbafB 

gold rings and a purse containing Movements and are warranted to be ac-- 

abont doors 

looked 

opium 

living 

enrate Time Pieces 

H P WICHMAN Peop 

J A LUCKETT Masagze 13 1 

LOVEJOY OO 

15 TSuozan Street Honolola H I 

SOLK AGENTS IX THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS FOR 

OLBIAeOHA ll 0PT MBOUPM WHM 

Laekraan k Jacobs Celebrated California Wines 

Uio zIskj tt tuxc a foil line of tfc- - cuAcAt iTtis f 

Beers Wines JAqneuT Spiritm Etc 

WE HAVE FOB SALE A WPZRKHi AUT1CLE OF 

SAESiFASZLLA A3TB HOIF WAVZX 

a little delayed by fci wind- - Is 3aaiif3aure1 j -- chrnidt Co Httxktnu Cala It in the inmt wioIghwi0 

fend delicious tonic and beverage ol the ajie 

ii izzes are ec peid fadsy iei j spzea She salad tcr Sao Francisco I 3rOxfen Stom tbe other Jlafc proraiitly attemtel to awl kmJjt care 

v3l he tsskeS en zt eocb ez Satssday J Mra 

ai- 

c 

I 

9 

4 

-- 41 

1 

J 

M 

m 

i i 

--A I 

B 

I

i i 

I 

ft 

JTi 

5 

10 

SHprsme Coari of the Hvraiian 

Islands- - 

In Banco 

FECAU TEKM JiT 1SJKX 

mm Wksbo Bbsook vs TV I 

Osruc 

H fixert teal n a w rr 

nmi Th tosttrtae i rso an 

iwinial Umi fcwr P cent of ta 

Mdaceof deriU prerob- - ruwrht b 

- ZsUnlM i of rent but ia 

mo o 

k Mtaint Mfe 

SJGP per aanan Tare wa 

mm tMNKrr agreement in ta 

a 

- - th mV of wnod 

tW land for nV Ot mid 

Md That lae io4rant rajmwft 

t i m ikMnr - r T Te dowrs 

MiMCVKcWIar on astownaataag 

a dottar on taeexcrateb jement 

naaaoK or tsk cooor wr bickek- - 

5Cbn question raked by the papers 

Sa Uus matter is the amount of stamp 

htty qairi noon cariin lesse 

mi bv BnjAiBiu F Dillimrbam to 

W R Cssile dated 10th dsv or De ¬ 

cember 1SS9L of certain premises in 

tfc Diicnet of EwaLlatHi of Osha 

W R-- Cfestle claiming that the 

saoont of sisiap duty required upon 

saA lesse is oalv nve doDsrs which 

sHmpbesheea placed on the said 

lets lb lease setting forth that in 

bo ease shall tb rent be less than 

fiw thoussad dollars per annum 

wineh is tfee only axed rent named 

fesreia Trfeeress the Minister of 

JfiaMK claims bat toe amoant to be 

paid as by said teas required is four 

per eetn upon the sugar produced 

npon the laudV demisedjiud be beJiev- - 

SMS lOe MDOUU VI skimv viu 

fallbeW twentr are vhousaoti 

s ner wnnm- - axes the stump 

daqr at twenty five dollar-- 

Br THE COCBX 

Sac 6 of the Stamp Dalies Act of 

1S3C reads ETetr iasunataa eoo 

aaiaias distinct matters or made for 

more tbaa one conssdefation sbsll 

e stamped on ach matter or coft-- 

Oa examication of tbe lease in 

p find that it eoataas 

disdoct matters 

Pfcst A fixed rant of five tbou- - 

doDars per annwa 

Swiy An asreemeat tbat m 

baa of rent for the demkec premises 

dm lassior snail be paid one tweatv 

MA of all proceeds of sll sngers or 

aabcr produce raised on said iands 

aftar dedoeticg eertiu speciSed 

sinenses and ebarces bet for the 

veacs J3 sad 1S31 tae amount of 

S5ij003 each year shall be paid as 

xeanl ia place of such per carnage 

And further that if ia any year the 

tmnnnt of per oeutage ssould not 

smouut to 3S03A tbes the sci-- of 

SSjOOD shall be paid as rent Trithoct 

jtsard aopaceeatege- - 

Taird An executory sgreesseat 

ioraae sale of all the rood dow 

grwRiog upoa the land of Wai 

xmaakTw the lessee for 

0CO paid 

ia paid op stoes of the susrar plants 

iioa be established for the ccidva 

tioa of the demised presiises- - 

As so the arst matter there is no 

mkpote aad the fire dollar duty 

stamp is sSxed to the lese The 

statute requires oae doUsr stsmp for 

dy 1 COL or fraetios tbereof 

raat per annum ia this ease the 

axed rent being 50X per annum 

ae sxamp doty is Sve dollars 

As to the second matter to try aad 

fix she stamp duty on sach as agree ¬ 

ment for znt Toouiii only te workiag 

ietadark and gaess arorl there 

is nfflhhr-- eertaini all ocld haTete 

danaad oc the state the market 

state of the crops state of the 

Bcawfagr and many other coatinga 

as vhich it is impossible iorhusss 

2Ltbty tc ascertain tvith sny eer-e 

do not coasader taac tse 

eontempiabes the charging of 

dntr it sach oases arhere 

Aere is a fixed rental named in the 

ea laasa as in this ease Bat this 

is a distinct agreement and csder 

ihescatate requires stamp cuty of 

oedoUar 

As to she third malter it bring as 

executory agreemest sor she sele of 

the --wood She stamo derr reooired is 

anedollar 

We therefore and that the 

i awl of stsmp dety aoteaUy re 

atnad under the bra- - epaa the lease 

as oatxaioB is seves dollars 

Dqoety Assoraey Geaerai Greigh 

W R Cfesdein 

toe iar piainaS- - 

pacsao-- 

BaaaleiE Ostober Sst ISO 

iimUT scssa 5C OfCSCtS OT 

A 

Tkcs is nofsthosky ia thestcte 

iar basing s caesgeof ssmp duty oh 

in sach scsse wsere rent is 

alse 

Se a cereeotxge of the profits 

i aa esdmsse of prospeecve pro 

Moreover seoh aa esamsSe 

yrotH be Eerlv speculative and 

otitea aajast to the taxpayer Iagree 

threwrfoce with the opinion of the 

Cecrt that the lesa mast be charged 

Btfi stamp duty of ave dollars oa 

account of the minimum aaausi 

reaa reserred of S50LXL 

i also ree with the opiniocof 

tSt Caar that one dolfarstasapdoty 

aass by eaarged for the execotory 

xgKesea which the iesse costsias 

Sar tke sale or weod 

I msegr hoiT er with that part 

of she Gssrt s opmioa which decides 

ttas h atireaeasBt that foer per 

sas at as fessses pcxets sbslf be 

paidss rest be sach foer per est 

mamnxs so a2ce shsa 350 is a cis 

ticfS apeeai aad csest cetsaa 

eae rfraft- - as seeh Tfe leesa pn 

--raies thet she reS sssM he 2xec bv 

- omi tlin rnnfis sxceit 

when snch per centag realizes less 

lUaU njuvu i vm i - --gency 

the rent shall bo oOOO for 

snch Year A covenant for rent is a 

necessary part of every lease where 

the whole rent is not paid in advance 

and cannot be regarded as a distinct 

agreement from the lease and taxed 

as snch In this case the circum- ¬ 

stance that the agreement torrent 

is amplified somewhat beyond the 

ordinary simple form does not make 

¬ 

a distinct agreement of it This agree- 

ment for rent is one agreement it 

cannot be cut in two it is an agree ¬ 

ment in the alternative that the rent 

shall be paid by a percentage except 

noon the hanpeningof a certain con- ¬ 

tingency when it shall be paid by a 

fixecL sum Under this reasoning 

therefore the lease is liable to a 

stamp dntv of only six dollars 

October 21 1SSW 

a Kvrir riKK or 

Exiverlmrnt- - In EuEland Tiylnc a New 

Gun With SmoVelcs rouder 

vrvr York October 31 Becent 

advices from England state that 

important experiments have been 

carried on the past week at the 

arniY ance by fcir tr Arm 

rmn AHtehell Jc Co The princi 

pal obiect of the trial was a G inch 

lnnTtli and mountiusr of the new 

desTcn are especiallY arranged to 

be suitable for either the npper 

deekor between deck batteries of 

cruisers 

Another feature of the trial wa 

the use of new smokeless gun 

wder The proirramme begau 

bv nrins five rounds witlt a ciiarse 

nf KcK nowder and a service 

projectile for rapidity The total 

time of arms tnese ave rouuus vaa 

sixtY one seooacs ive rounds ot 

rsrdite were Srod It was lounu 

ouite feasible to are with the ut-mrtr 

rstadirY and Yet on account 

of the smokeless ouahtY of the 

powder to aim each shotdeliber-atol 

y Tne result was tnac out 91 

ive shots the tareet was sauck 

four times 

WJS SOLES 

s 3IaYor Edson says The rules 

that I have followed all ay hfeand 

which I recard as necessary to sec 

cess in business are 

i Close attention to details And 

this sneans sometimes working 

sights and during- hours usaallY 

devoted to recreation 

2 Seeping out of debt Besu 

latiosr expenses so as to keep with- ¬ 

in yoar inebme and at all times to 

know just where you are anaa 

eiallY 

3 The strictest integrity It is 

rare that a dishonest man succeeds 

He does sometimes bat sot oftea 

4 Being temperate ia habits 

o Kever getting into a lawsuit 

Business ought to be conducted in 

such a way that there will be no 

need of lawsuits aad it is better 

oftoa to sutler a wrong than to go 

into court about it 

The- ficaxacsav Cxcal 

The woE of making the JSiea 

ragea canal i goiag briskly on 

Aetordiag ui the latest reports 

there are 30ft men aow at work 

on the line and about --53530990 

has been expended on the prepara ¬ 

tory work The labor of excava ¬ 

tion will soon be commenced Gen¬ 

eral Macaeley estimates that of 

the entire route of 167 miles only 

twenty seven miles will require 

much digging Some of thisr aow 

ever is of a rather formidable char 

acter Se states for example that 

on the east coast there is to be an 

LexcfiYtion to the depth of 150 to 

200 feet through solid roes for a 

distance of two and-a-ba- li miles 

this alone involving an oadaY of 

lweOu0 or iiuu0 He be 

lieves that within six years the 

canal will be open for trasSe Ex 

California TTkf Isteret- - 

Goionel K Gardner of the census 

oSce states that the aatoeat of 

mooey iaYested in Yioeyards aad 

wine cellars in the United States is 

5153Wtf9 There areia round 

numbers about 4M00 acres of 

laad planted to vineyards of which 

abaat 3008W were ia beariag this 

year California is far ahead of 

of say otber Ssste ia this industry 

W 

and and 

eapKat ia eoaaeesioa laerewKa 

The esdsated yield of wine for the 

T ear y Cofoael Gardner is be-f 

tweea 3HhL9 gaHoas of which 

I CaMforaia will prodeee one halL 

The Faisfters Aihanee ia Kansas 

has carolled 134JH0O zaeabers Trt 

proved to he the dogrfaaat poikki 

power in he Ssate at the last elee 

taoa ad cacciaoded ia defesKiag 

both the old parties A notsbie 

feature of the Aiiiaace ia that 

Scsie is tie iaEeeace exerled by 

womea among the sembers The 

WSrlHAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DhOEMBBR 16 1890 

Aurttscmrats 

TTILDER8 

Steamship Company 

ilISITKD1 

v 

Kfe 

STIE KISrAU 

LUKOZti t i OujMnBlcr 

WIS lcav Honolclu t 2 ottock pia toacWnc 

at Lsiiaina Miilira Bar anil Mikcna the sane 

day Mahotona Kauathac and Laupalrechoc 

the toUoirinc 

day arrivlac t HHo at midnight 

j TofMixy 

rrsuar 

i Taesdij- - 

Trlday 

Tcelay 

X 

Oct T Wednfiday 

Oct IT 

Wrdaesday 

Not T 

HOSOtXKT ARWTSSAT 

Satutdav 

iOct2 Satorday 

Not IS Wednesday 

NorSs Saturday 

Oct S 

Oct- - IS 

Oct 29 

Xor S 

Nor 19 

Xora 

10 

Tacsdar 

1 riday 

tec-- SWednfJday 

Dec lSatnrday 

Dec 

Dec 20 

Kcaralnc leave Hikx toachta at Laupahoe 

koe aae day Kawathaca ta Mahntonali 

no Xakeaa 6 p-- ta Maalaca Bay S p ia 

Laiaina IP p ra- - the foUoxriag day arriTics at 

Hoaolslc 6 a si Wednesdayiand Satcrdiys 

JJEATr 

J Jfonday 

I 

iaarsay 

McsBay 

Tbcrday 

jjoaday 

Thcrsday 

iloaday 

TliEray 

--fe 

UILO JLKE1TESJITBOS01XIC 

Oct lSWededay Oct 13 

Ocu 23 Friday Oct21 

Nov S Wedncidaj Xot 5 

XoTtiSatctdarXoT 13 

J 

Nov2 WednesdayNov5 

Dec t Saturday Dec t 

Dec 13 WednediyDec IT 

Dec23 Satorday Dec 2T 

STME LIKELIKE 

DAVIES Comturvuiler 

Leape Hosolslc eack rcek for Kacnatakai 

Kahalat IlceJo Keaaae Uana Haraoa and 

Ktpahahe 

ISTMR HAWAII 

CISHIOX s i s CommsnUer 

Lesire Hoaotais recUriy for Eanattu 

iSoaKILAUEA HOU 

X1E I 

Commander 

LaT HMMrttlc eack we5 for PaaahaaKoho 

UfeescdOotali 

stieTehtja 

CLAKKE Commander 

IiTea Heaelals eaci weei for jTakaias ard 

Ossea 

STME SbKOLII 

aeGUECOK t Commander 

Lmtx Hoeolalz eacJk woei for KariataV 

Kaaalo Paioo Laraiail OSevrala Lanai Moi 

i Uaiavn Waiias Peteiasc Aad Kalaapaps 

TICKETS per S 3 KErJATJ for the 

VOLCANO 850 

W C WllDEE Pnesideat 

s U aosiJ secretary 

Cut J A Kixo Pert SpitrMcdeat 

OFFICE J ccrsr Fort aid ticeen Streets Hc 

aoicS 

ISS 

FRANK GERTZ 

Fort Street 

1- 

Honolulu 

Importer andHanufacturer or 

Ladies Misses Gents 

and Youths 

FINE 

BOOTS SHOES 

Of the Besi acd Xaiess Hiie 

FAIBIIE HOTEL 

total ami teral im 

s 

t 1IBT3 

r 

1 

t - - 2Mrt 

X 

i 

KiCAI 

GocsdscKd cpoa Pirsi CIass Psiicfjies 

COOL AND PLEASANT ROOMS 

MEALS AT ALL KQUR 

a TibSe a Sxsjed irti its Bst 

Ituiet ASurcf 

TtTTTT A1TI HOOMT 

ariiS JL13 ClrJUS 

Wil be ianCsked avc Striil Bite for Tcrriit 

rJw Aniat T 4 rrj treity ifcSsri 

f--rf- 

is juraef HiSEa ts tuk arsts o rntr 

sie t iTy Maagf tiH ar crfrt- - euae rtrt3ecorL ie Cszz gxge nszzzs viH ni4 

W SPITZ ProD 

TT H RICE 

eapioyitaioetrwi pjne Horses Cattle 

f Frc tie 

Arsisii Sci5 

C 

D 

ATTF 

Xci StsSs- - PATDOS 

i Xsrs SeVr --EOTEB 

CT 

lia x t -- tor cr 

Bulls Cows and Calves 

rrs ti Cilitriioi 3Hs 

Ssssi Kerefsrd AyrsIre Dnrsjn 

x lac 

111 Ssife ii Gffigp Hm 

rG2 str y 

or 

- 

rfc--VCJ- iJT1 

Ioston Board af Usilerwrilersi 

t GKXTSrorthcItvlliin lalRnd 

j tataiy CBKSWKK t CO 

ritlladclphta Uoanl or Underwriters 

a GKXTS ftr ttio lUwnllun Iilnmli 

Ana T 

CDUKWSKAUO 

SJAttnilKCSII IIKENKK 

Fire Insurance Company 

Tp nndcrslsnod hatins been appointed 

Agents of thcabOTu Companvare prprt to 

insnrarissapalnsttSreoaStoHO and Ilrlvlk 

KllilliiT and on Jfcrclmmliiic stored 

therein on the raost favnraolc term For par- ¬ 

ticular apnlr at the odce of P A 

SCUVKFEU CO 1SW lr 

Marino Insurance Company 

OF BERLIN 

E0 RTTJ 3M a 

Conoral Insurance Company 

BfiRUX 

Thjabore Insurance Companies he estab¬ 

lished a General Agency here and the nnder 

sisned General Asents are authorized to taka 

Risks jvynlnst Ihe Dnun ot heSeas 

at Uie Mo Rcasonnblc Kntes nud oa 

theSost fnTornble Term 

1S76 lr F A SUHAKFER A CO General Act 

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE 

Insurance Company 

Total Assrrs at 31st Jaxcarv 1SS0 

lQon2 Its 21 

1 Anthorlscd Capital IaXX i s d 

SobscrlbcJ S750XM 

Paid np Capital 6S7JCO 0 0 

2 Fire Fends 263453 19 10 

S Life and Annuity Fends fi93 Rtf IT 4 

100T5Sia IT 2 

Revenue Fire Branch l563d 0 6 

Revenue Life and Annnity 

Branches SQagaS 14 2 

i2irj355 3 S 

The accumulated Funds of the Fire and Lire 

Departraents are free from iiabilitv in respect 

of each other 

ED HOFPSCHIAEGER CO 

1SS3 lr Acent for Ure Hawaiian Islands 

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY 

Tor Sea River Land Transport 

OF DBESDEX 

Haririg esMbllshcd an Agcncx at Honolulu for 

the Hawaiian Island the endersigsed General 

Agents are aalhoriied to take 

Risks against tho Daagex of ike Seas 

AT THS 

Most Reasonable Rates aad on the 

Most Favorable Ternts 

F A SCHAEFER i CO 

19Mly Agent for the Hawaiian Islands 

TfiE 

Mutual Life Insurance Company 

OF XEW YORK 

Assets DEC 31 1SS3 - - - - S1KSSQ2 

liasle Profable Pronpt and Certain 

es-- Thofe who desire safe Life Insurance are 

invited to apply to 

S B KOSE 

ISS ly Geaeral Apect Hawaiian Islands 

PRUSSIAN NATIONAL 

XystTS AffCE COMPACT 

OF STETTIX 

lSTIri fTTD - - 13 

Capital Bcietumarks 900U000 

The cndersifced havinc been appointed aent 

of the above Company for the Hawaiian Islands 

is prepared o accept rU2s azainst Fire on 

Bildics Ftrciwre MerchandL e Frodnce 

SEsar 3iiHtc on the siost favorable terras 

LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AM 

PAYABLE HERE 

iaay n t iFrRxscny ktpek 

At Wilderi Co 

Northern Assurance Company 

ESTABLISHED 18361 

Acsrsr3isUdFcrd5 - - - - 3000000 

Tie ajfit cf this Company la Houolclc has 

received izsrrzcriazs to 

Redsce the Rates cf Ziife insurance 

Is this costry ta a Elaiuns rate without 

any extra rerg ferresioeece ia she Hawaiian 

Jiais 

icecc tepriscipaladvzc tares atichia toa 

Life Poficr ia tie XOiJTHEEK aneaUen 

is syirfaHy draim to tie fotlewis 

SCBRSXDER VALUES of LspseC Poiicies 

are hrki at tie disposal of tie Aiscred for Six 

Years 

DOCSDIAT3 PATXEXT of Cliins wlthCFnt 

Cdcrsc of cC3t 

ABOLmOXcfrssazcrios caFcreis3 Travel 

ad 2eddc THEO H DAVTES 

V73 S AGBT 

TRANS - - - ATTxATfTIC 

Fire Insyrance Company 

OF HAXBUEG 

Catal cf tie Co axd Eeserve Eelei 

irts cjxajxa 

ce Capiril ieir Ccpniea 

1C1j55JjDO0 

Tceil --Hefetcnrrt IOTOjUO 

NORTH CE R HAN 

Rre Iisurasce Company 

OF HAH3UHG 

Capital of tie Coi Eeaerre Beicii-- 

7TTTC SSiiffD 

CictxItieirEe Irirace Ccnpiits zifinoff 

Toitl 2icirarti l55OJ 

iaisrfi GerenJAeat of lieasove 

tireecopxje for tie Hrwzilts Ifr r are 

jrspartd to txrtre BriLfrrgtFzrrireXtT 

cisaciK rrd Prodrce Vir frery ic also 

Sisir axd 2ise XDU ad TttMls is the 

tcciiaixjtlofi ic 

cci rTTTgebrfrees theaost 

EvsiraiJelcrf HHACSF2LD CO 

COtly 

Wing Wo Tai Co 

IsygVTf xz2 fTixniszis Dealers ia 

CMiMgJiaieieAigficaflaiS 

EUK0PEA2 GOODS 

2t Strx TELOCmr fr Cirni 

EATTAI CHAIBS 

Ai s f3 Iie cf 

Japanese Crockery 

greatest political farce ia the Alli- ¬ 

ance its ablest orsaaizer asd its HEREFORD BUVLS FOR SALE 

seost cocviseis sseaker is 31 SJ T- wZ 7- - 

Maryti Lase a lawyer at TTe 

sc Tzzsasszs s5 Tessss or 

ebk She has proves herself to i 53erfrtBS sszih z 

be one of the risfag poOasaas of a22sLCTrr Scrfrs 

the eoaatrv and tareegb the ladEeacs 

wasca sise exers ia Sszszs tSs9 lT V H HICH XaK Ees 

PaSue SI S2i Tft iTrrTiiett 

has leoese a szxked faster ia the t rHU S BAHTiDTHSri5ERl3Ei3 Csas ltesi ffaalitj etc 

SkH tae BiSaoa i 

OLif yea Tczzi fee 7afeirt zstfs l isssj 

w- - 

Scncral CUtticrtiscmcnU 

InseJTiixiiee Wotiee 

The Arrnt for the lUltish Foroln Marin o In- ¬ 

surance Company Limited haa received in- ¬ 

structions to KcOneo tlto Kntc of Insur ¬ 

ance between llonolnln and Ports ta iho Pacific 

and is now prepared to issue Policies at the 

lowest rates with n special reduction on frckhl 

per steamers THEO HDAV1ES 

IStoly Agent BrltForMarInsCoLlmlted 

FIRE INSURANCE 

Roval Xnsuranoe Co 

LWERPOOL 

Capital and Funds - 29000000 

TTNION New Zealand 

Capital - - - 10000000 

take wsks ox 

BUILDINGS atERCHAXDISE 

ilACHrXERY FURNITURE 

And all other Insurable Property at 

Current Rates 

JOHN S WALKER 

lSS ly 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 

panies viz 

Com- ¬ 

Union Fire 

Zealand 

and Marine of New 

Madgeburg General Ins Co 

Sun Insurance Co San Francisco 

JOHN S WALKER 

132 1 Agent for Hawaiian Islands 

THEBflBCOCKWILCOX 

Water Tube Boiler 

k-- -l 

--i W M- - 

MBjJAypaj1 imii jlm j 

Issnpercedinall other Steam Boilers 

BECJLLTSE IT JS XOBE 

Scooasiical of Fuel 

Less Liable to Explode 

Easier of TransportatlaB 

A2vD COSTS INTO MORE 

a-- Full description and prices can be on 

tained by application to 

W E ROWELL Honolulu 

1301 yl Sole Agent Hawaiian Islands 

BEAVER SALOON 

H J NOLTE Proprietor 

Begs to announce Jo his friend and the 

public in genera 

That h e has opened the above Saloon 

where first class Refreshments 

will be served from 3 a ra till 10 p a 

endertbe itnaediate supervision ¬ 

of a Competent 

C0fli CUixt 

THE FHTEST GEADBS OF 

Tobaccos 

Cigars Pipes and 

Smokers Sundries 

Chosen by a personal selection froairst 

class saniffrtorieg has tern obtained and 

willbe added to from time to time 

se of Brsnswict Baliet 

Celebrated Billiard Tables 

IscsnnecUtl wili the establlstcent where 

lorersof the cae can participate SUZjs 

BEHS0H SMTTH CO 

L J03BI5G AD HXSZriCTCStSG 

PTTAKMACISTS 

X TCZZZZST CT 

tzj 3DiruLgs 

CHEMICALS 

Medicinal Preoarations 

ASO 

PATENT IMEDICDTES 

AT THEIOWZST PRICES 

VS3 va si JI3 Test Street Se 

¬ 

foreign 2ttwrlwemtttfr 

WILLTUIS DIMOND A CO 

SkippiRCfiaMissisK iHfrfhm 

02 Market and 3 Pino street San 

rrancisan Most 

W H CR0SSMAH 1X0 

commission merchants 

77 ami 79 Bread Street TieWXm H 

Etftrtnct Castle Jt Cooke and J T Water 

honse isw jy 

THXO U DXVIES 

1IAB0U JAXIOX 

THE0H DAYTES CO 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS 

12 13 Tae Alfeaav 

LIVERPOOL lSOUj- - 

Onv Pebble Eslabljshmeit 

y-- m- m 

MuIIers Optical Depot 

133 Montgomery St near Bnsh SFCai 

SSpecIalty 35 Years 

The most complicated cases of defectira 

cttATirvi0hK diairnoscd FREE O 

aetdedEto0rdS T mU r PBpU 

DR J COLLIS BROWNES 

CHLOEODTNE 

THE ORIGINAL and OXLT GEXIT B 

Adtice to Inrallds If yonwish to obtan 

quiet refreshing sleep free from headacheel 

lief from pain andanguishtocalaandassutoT 

the weary achings of protracted diseae ft 

vigorate the nerrcas media andiesnlateti 

circnlating systems of tho body yon will rjwC 

vide yourself with that marrcllons 

coTcred by Dr J CoUis Browne fiatoTiV 

Medical btaff to which he naaoTf 

CHLORODTXE and which iVadmlttedthl 

profession to be the most wonderful and Tain 

ableremedycverdiscovered 

CHLORODTNE is the bestremedyinown fc 

Conghs Consumption BronchlUs Asthma 

CHLOEODT2TE acts like a charm In Diart-hcea-and- is 

the onlyspeciflc ia Cholera aid 

Dysentery 

CHLORODYXE effectually cuts short allat 

UcksKf Epilepsy Hysteria Palpitation and 

spasms 

CHLORODrN E is the only palliative in Sen 

ralgia Rheumatism Gout Cancer Toothache 

ileuingitis 4c 

r0n Svmes Co Pharmaecatical Chea 

lata Medical Hall Simla Jannary 5 1SS0 To 

RZ iiTenp0Trl s- - GretRnssell Street 

London Dear Sirv We embrace 

this opportunity of congratulatwg you upon the 

wide spread reputation this JmiW esteeaed 

medicine Dr Collis Brownes Chlarodrae 

wrneaor-rltself-noton- n Hindos 

bnli 0Ter a 

nUlity 

remedy for 

we Eenei 

must question 

Imported 

whether a 

into 

better 

the coantry 

is 

and we shall be glad 

Tnuarr its S1dinjva Iace ln every Anglo 

other brands we aro sor 

legated i5rfnoJ to the 

judging 

native 

from 

bazaari 

their sale we 

sojourn laacTthlkr 

there will bo but 

could 

evanescent iK 

multiply instances ad Infinitum 

traordinary 

of the es 

efficacy of Dr Collis Brownes ChlS 

rodyne in DUrrhcea and Dysenterr Spasm 

Crampsenralgia theVomitingof 

and as Precaaacf 

general sedatUe that have Secured 

unaer our personal 

years 

observation during 

In Choleraic 

manv 

Diarrhceaand 

more terrible forms of 

evenln the 

Cholera Itself we 

witnessed its snrprisinnly controllijjg 

We 

power 

have never used any other form of thiT 

medicine than Collis Brownes 

Conviction 

from a 

that it is decIdelythebcstTaBdilso- - 

Ila8vof dnty wc we to the profession 

public as we are of opinion 

substitution of any other 

that the 

IS ajDKUMKXTZ BBZ4CH OT TA1TH 

OF THI 

OiTTBIMn 

CBIMSI TO rKSSCBlKKASDRATrKT 

-- - - 

CoMemborsof thePhann Society J yours of QnTt 

Britian His Excellency the 71 fAnv Chera- - 

ists 

CApTIOlt-Vlce-Chanc- ellor Sir TV Pare 

iST4 at J Collis 

undoubtedly 

Browne 

the 

ww 

Inventor of Chlorodyne 

the story of the defendant Freeman thl was de- ¬ 

liberately untrue which he regretted tor 

hadbeen sworn to SeeTheTimesaaIy 13 

Sold in bottles at Is ljd 2s 9d 4s 6cT 

is 

words Dr 

senuine without 

J Collis Brownes the 

Chlorodyne 

STnment saiap- - OrerwhelmlngLedi 

cal accompanies each bottle 

Caution Beware of Piracy and Imitations 

Sole Mannfacture J T 

Great 

DAVEKPORT 

Russell 

J3 

Street Bloomsbury London 

1391 6m 

Metropolitan Market 

TiTng Street 

s m- - 

Choicest Meats 

FKOil 

Pinest Herd 

G J WALLER PrpR 

FAMILIES AKD SHIPPING 

SDPPUEDOMSHORTNOffi 

AXD AT THE 

Lowest Market Prices 

t AHMeau delivered Iron this Market ars 

tfccrongalychilled iaaedirtely ztiez itlUsz bi 

sears of a Bell Coleman Patent Dry Air Xe 

WgerstOT Meat so treated retains all iUiultr 

Properties and i guaranteed to keep lo zei 

alter delivery than freshly killed 

t3 3a 

NOTIOSL 

TJOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN TKAT 

anna all iratrnraents of ererrlfad aSd 

nalnrethat mar hare been 

time area by me to Kepe 

KataBor zay other pmoaStrtJ mlat 

bun or tfcera to act for me fa 

jrbaisoerer aad that all ct IfimTc 

ifcdHonolBlaJfoTMW 

Mi zm Mnrmr 

- KS- KW 

I 

Jr 

tl 

J 

m 

l 

f 

M 

f

K 

w 

THIRD CIRCUIT COURT 

A Jroiber Term IVairuca Hawaii 

1SOO Before air Justice Tolc 

f 

It a 

Sr 

i 

4 

k 

i 

RoxVS D Kanahele k selling li 

pjfjvttiout a license apieal from Dis 

arrfcifjonrt Xorth Kohala Defendant 

4jfeaus guilty fined 50 and costs Neu ¬ 

mann tlorney for defendant 

attBC vs Joseph Jaimana burglary 

emwraeiu irom uisinct vau onn 

uuafru Neumann attornev for defend-liBS 

Soatencod IS months and costs 

Utex vs Mikele k selling liquor 

MlHiKt a license appeal from Police 

OMti Hilo D LI Hitchcock for ile 

fanBRnk Nolle prosequi entered 

JBXY5Haaheo rk larceny fourth 

degrjA appeal from Police Court Hilo 

UMII4UUGU U UJUUUII Vk UttUIUtt lUi 

Uiilunt hv consent of prosecution 

Rrv5Lehaw k forgery comniit 

uent frmn District Court Hamakua 

Plead fiBllrv sentence 1 vear and a fine 

o0aad costs 10 

lies v6 George Koliiaea tk larceny 

ot cattle appeal from District Court 

North Kohala Verdict of guilty one 

iliiwuwliiiir sentence 1 year and 20 

ioatr 

Rx is Win Winchester k and 

Eauhr Larsen w adulter- - appeal 

juuiliolim Court Hilo Nolle prosequi 

eatered 

FOREIGN JCSY 

BK tlm 

FWr- 

Ch extortion oon 

mawawtrSHi District Court North Ke ¬ 

bab Nsomsnn and Creighton for 

jatiaa D H Hitchcock tor tiefenu 

YertBet of guilty fined 100 and 

MR 

JtaAheattsCCh perjury com-aaHaawt 

from District Uourt Hamaua 

NoBavaseqai entered Neumann for de-- 

Ikaifc ain Ch CAlHnrr rmmm 

nmjntfl Iriom District Court AYaiohinn 

ifsaT JJentBann for defendant Nolle 

pcftfagn entered 

Rr vs Ararat Ch selling spirituous 

attains without a license appeal from 

r niahliui District Court Neumann for 

Jpfessdaat Nolle prosequi entered 

Res vs Ah Paw Ch distilling 

sforitaous liquors appeal from District 

North Kababu Plead cuilty fined 400 

or ia sfcfoult 12 months imprison 

meat 

Rex s Ah Hee Ch bavins opium 

in pesssaoa appeal from Police Court 

Hilo Defendant withdraws his appeal 

RttK ts AJ Ch selling liquor with ¬ 

out fifieeaee appeal from District Court 

Soafh Kohala Nolle prosequi entered 

Rate vs J R Gaspar Porf selling 

iqoar without license appeal from 

PooaB Quart Hilo Neumann for de-nlnwi 

Vaidietof guilty lined 250 

and ansae fii 

Sac ts C Cobb assaultand battery 

Appeal fawn Police Court Hilo Noap 

peanaee of defendant when called Bail 

JpKxe Ah Hee ch obstructing 

jasOeo commitment from Police Court 

SB Nolle prosequi entered 

Jfec vs Sayebiro Hikataro Koiyumi 

Akfstttten Navatu Yoshigo Okamoto 

Deatare Japanese malicious burning 

mini ill nip it from District Court Hama ¬ 

kua Defendants all plead guilty Sen 

teaeed Xp four years hard labor each and 

eosfe J3L25 each Neumann for defen ¬ 

dants 

Rsx vstJkubo Ukichi Jap arson 

eausaartoeut from District Court Hama 

woa Delendant plead guilty Sen ¬ 

tenced to four years hard labor and costs 

1 1 i eumann ior aeienaant 

Hex vs kitagaua Jap asssault 

and battery appeal from District Court 

Hamakua No appearance of defendant 

when called Bail forfeited 

Rex vs Noulen drunkenness appeal 

irons Police Court Hilo No appearance 

of defendant when called Bail forfeited 

f2S 

Rex vs James Seaman drunkenness 

appeal from Police Court Hilo No 

appearance of defendant when called 

P Neumann and D H Hitchcock for 

plaintiff C Creighton tor defendant 

Cwotimiedto31ayTermHao 

Louisa K Ebeling vs mn Ebeung 

Ebel for divorce Paul Neumann for 

afeiniiff D H Hitchcock for defendant 

Curt grants the divorce as prayed for in 

the Bbel Plaintiff to resume her maiden 

aarae and have custody of her child 

Win Campbell vs Kipana Campbell 

tfekor divorce Defendant not present 

D H Hitchcock for plaintiff Case eis 

ontiaued on motion of plaintiffs counsel 

Msrv Chang Wai T vs Chang Wai 

kl albal for divorce D H Hitchcock 

lor SbeJkmt Marshals return- - states 

i the defendant bad left the Kingdom 

ior China-- Court orders pubhcatJOHia 

dse Hawanan Chinese and English 

aefrsfNtpers for six weeks and then a 

jopy of the sammens be seat the de 

endaat in China 

A New IJne of Steamers to Hongfcons 

2ft Woae Tuag Cbing a Chinese j 

geedesean edncated in England 

tad sen of Hon Wong Shing iL I 

C taeiaber of the Hongkong Parlia 

mem arrived here by the German 

steamer Gimsan from Hongkong 

He comes Trith the intention of 

estebfeliicff a Hne of steamers be 

tween this port and Hongkong and 

s satisfied with the results of the 

lutisl urip and firmly believes that 

ie eaierprise vdll be a profitable 

e AlxCaiDg wbo is a member of 

nra of Ewong Hong Chan 

v tnll reraaia Lere about three 

tL nths 

jfeliiSi i 

1 3H 

A TRIP TO LAYS AN ISLAND 

Thc steamer lclc JJcturn 

Built on the Island 

A Motive 

The steninerPelojCaptnin Smythe 

arrived Tuesday morning December 

Qth9 days and 17 hours from Laysan 

Island She left this port November 

14th with Mr G D Freeth and 

party on board bound for Laysan 

Island and arrived there after a 

splendid passage of 4 days and 17 

hours The vessel dropped her 

anchor at a presumably safe anchor- ¬ 

age but soon after a heavy north- ¬ 

west swell appeared which rapidly 

increased to a terrific gale and after 

having parted about 45 fathoms of 

chain the vessel put to sea for safe- ¬ 

ty 

for two days sufficiently to allow 

Messrs G D Freeth J Bosehill Dr 

Martin 4 Chinese and 11 Portuguese 

laborers to land The stores and 

lumber were landed but the railroad 

material has been brought back 

again 

Soon after landing Mr Freeth 

and his men set to work building 

houses and before the Peles return 

one house was nearly completed 

Captain Smith reported the birds 

plentiful on the island being almost 

covered white with them and one 

hardly takes a step without treading 

on them 

Hon G X Wilcox and Capt John 

Boss returned on the steamer 

funeral of Hon V I Green 

The funeral of Hon W L - Green 

took place Monday Dec Sth from 

his late residence King street and 

was quite largely attended though 

the inclement weather kept a num- ¬ 

ber of people away Among those 

noticed at the house were Hon A S 

Clegliorn Hon A F Judd Chan- ¬ 

cellor of the Kingdom Senhor 

Canavarro Portuguese Charge dAf 

faires Major Wodehouse H B Ms 

Commissioner Mons dAnglade 

French Commissioner TJ S Consul 

General Severance Mr Jas W 

Boberison Acting Chamberlain 

representing the Boval Household 

Mr T B Walker British Yice Con-sul 

Hons S M Damon W G 

J Cartwright Bobt McKibbin M 

D W O Atwater L A Thurston 

C W Ashford F A Schaefer H 

B Macfarlane Dr J M Whitney 

etc t 

The coffin rested on draped stands 

in the center of the parlor and on the 

lid and arranged around the room 

were many beautiful floral offerings 

The burial service was impressively 

read by the Bev Alex Mackintosh 

The choir of the second congrega- ¬ 

tion of St Andrews Cathedral sang 

the two hymns 4 Nearer my God to 

thee- - and lXow the laborers task is 

over The remains were interred 

in the Xuuanu cemetery The pall- ¬ 

bearers were S M Damon Cecil 

Brown T B Walker F A Schaefer 

S E Bishop L A Thurston W G 

Irwin and H B Macfarlane 

The government diplomatic and 

consular flags were flying at half 

mast and the government offices 

were closed at noon out of respect to 

the deceased s memory 

Fnnnd In the Harbor 

An aged native was found dead in 

the harbor at 1230 oclock Wednes 

day afternoon A sailor on board 

A Splendid Christmas Display 

Messrs Theo H Davies Go have 

this year outdone all their previous dis ¬ 

plays both in variety and elegance of 

their Christmas selection An inspec ¬ 

tion shows that on the ground floor can 

be seen on entering elegant and costly 

vases and teasels of bric-a-br- from 

the Royal Worcester potteries beautiful 

specimens of Grown Derby and Cres- ¬ 

cent ware from England handsome 

Satsoma doissene etc vases from 

Japan and irom India selected speci- ¬ 

mens 

of Benares porous Moradabad 

bra s ware Sflrtdai wood caskets carved 

ivories Oa tbe Japanese table is a 

large variety of inlaid work boxes metal 

ware photo frames in a variety to please 

tbe sxht fastidious Japanese furniture 

bric-a-br- ac cabinets screens etc are 

also in profusion On another table 

may be seen handsome albums pocket 

books carte de visite holders gents 

and ladies elegant dressing cases and a 

large assortment of fine hand painted 

sachets and handkerchief cases The 

center tables are devoted to a choice col ¬ 

lection of Christmas cards from Raphael 

Tuck Sons Hildesheimer etc Dolls 

and dolls head of every size and shape 

rocking horses drums and toys of all 

descripaons 

Self lisJiUns Cigar 

A droggist in St Petersburg has 

invented a method of ripping cigars 

with a preparation so that they 

are lighted like a match by rub ¬ 

bing against any hard surface A 

msnufactunng company is said to 

have paid him 60000 rabies for the 

patent Draggists Greniar 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 16 1890 

HAWAIIAN CAMERA CLUB 

V Wry Successful Lantern Slide Kxhl 

liltlon at the Oncro House 

There was quite a large audienco 

in attendance at the Opera House 

Thursday evening on the occasion of 

the lantern slide exhibition the pro- ¬ 

ceeds being devoted to the Sailors 

Home Society The entertainment 

was a thoroughly enjoyable one 

However the weather moderated 

throughout 

It opened with the word Aloha 

being thrown on the screen Then 

followed some most beautiful island 

views two of Diamond Head from 

Punehbowl and Manoa Valley at- ¬ 

tracting much attention A baseball 

score California 16 Honolulu 0 

caused considerable amusement A 

selection of interesting views from 

the Boston Camera Club were 

watched with interest and then 

there were views in Paris Borne and 

the Holy Land The flagship Char- ¬ 

leston was presented also a group of 

members of the Camera Club The 

different views were seen in the 

clearest manner by the audience 

who showed their appreciation by 

frequent applause Mr Geo W 

Smith very ably filled the bill of 

lecturer 

During the evening Mr Geo 

Allen sang a solo in magnificent 

style and was loudly encored A 

mandqjin solo by Miss Le Count 

showed that lady to be a perfect 

performer on that instrument and 

she was most deservedly encored 

As a response a duet for mandolin 

and guitar was played by Miss Le 

Count and Mr Allen which drew 

forth unstinted applause The ex- 

hibition 

was a complete success 

Benevolent Individual Need 

help again do you TJncle Ebony 

Well heres a dollar I presume 

you find it ditficuitto keep the 

wolf from the door TTncle Ebony 

I aint fraid no wolves sab I 

keep fo dogs 

Editors arc the kindest hearted 

people in the world A subscriber 

this floor are trousers for the Iew 

York and Boston trade On the 

floor above are the pgntaloons for 

the Philadelphia and Baltimore 

trade The third floor is filled with 

pants for the Western trade 

Cnu 3iJDirtiscmcut5 

A New Cooking 

ilessrs KING BROS have been appointed 

Asents for the 

GASOLINE GOOKlNd STOVES 

BeiUorfeited 25 

Rax vs Casimere Caralho drunken- ¬ 

ness appeal from Police Court Hilo 

No appearance of defendant when called 

Bail forfeited 25 

the bark Edward May now discharg- ¬ 

Rex vs TJng Yok eh assault and ing cargo at Brewers wharf first 

battarv appeal from District Court discovered the corpse and notified 

NorthHilo Appeal withdrawn 

Rex vs Kong Siong ch having the boat boys of it Captain A Ful- ¬ 

opiemin possession appeal from Dis- ¬ ler the Harbor Master who was 

trict Qwrt North Kobala Neumann bringing the barkentine Discovery 

torfefeadaat Nolle prosequi entered alongside the wharf sent a messen 

Haoomn Sugar Co vs P N Apana 

ch assampsiu D H Hitchcock for 

pJanMsf Dafeadant confesses judg- - 

Ahet Ich vs Aioca ch replevin 

apMal from District Court North Kobak 

D H Hitchcock for plamtitu r 

Neontaaa for defendant By consent of 

eooasel on both sides case continued to 

the il3v term Hilo 

B Naaikauna agent for Lono w vs 

Oili f w action to annul lease for non 

iajfilhaent of acreeraent appeal from 

District Court North Hilo Jury 

waived D H Hitchcock fordefendant 

C Creighton for plaintiff Motion to 

aisraiss by defendants counsel granted 

oa the ground of defects in the bond not 

beisig according to the statute 

Atai Ch vs J B Keawehano k 

replevin appeal from Hilo Police Court 

¬ 

Which they are now offering for sale 

The following are a few of the merits of 

tbe StOTe 

It requires no Chimney there being no 

sxaoke to carry off 

It does not blacken the cooking ctensils 

By the simple tcrainj of a screw and the 

application of a match the Store is ready 

for use 

Water can be boiled ia fire minutes from 

the time the fire is started 

ger to notify the Police Headquar- ¬ Any kind of cooking can be done on this 

ters and Captain Kaniana was Store that caa be done on any other 

ordered to take the dead body to the ice expense ot tnei is reduced to between 

Police Station 

ten and fifteen cents per day and in some 

cases to much less 

The wife of the dead man was So catting cf wood or bother about coal 

summoned for who on her arrival with this Stove i 

recognized him as her husband The feel comes in cases like kerosene oil 

and a years supply can be easily stored in 

Naihe and stated that she last saw a verysmall space 

him on Saturday afternoon The The best refined Gasoline is the feel nsed 

said Xaihe was a habitual drunkard vrith which there is co more danger than 

vrith 

and it is supposed that he fell into 

kerosene oiL 

For people who do their own cooking this 

the water during Saturday night Stove can not be beaten and we venture to 

while in an intoxicated state His say that after they have gotten over the 

body shows evidences of being at prejudice of the cse of Gasoline that they 

will 

least two davs in the water 

not giver the Stove np for a wood and 

coal stove ender any cossideratioa 

There are at present six of these Stoves 

in successful opperarion on the island of 

Kauai and one in Honolclc the owners of 

winch will gladly famish information to 

those wishing to know more about the 

Store 

5F For further particulars apply to 

KING BROS 

Hotel Street Honolulu 

P O Box No 63 1352 3m 

California 

FEED CO 

ZKGS SIAELES - - LELE0 

Xear O E L Oos Depot 

Have on Hand and For Sale 

2s 

Wheat Hav 

Alfalfa Hav 

Barley 

Bran 

Cracked Corn 

Middlings 

JEWEL GRAND 

Receat Arrivals 

Oat Hav 

Boiled Barlej 

Gorn 

Wheat 

OGMeal 

Cut Hay in Bags Bice Straw 

AT BEDUGED PBIGES 

Stove 

yGoods delivered to any part of the 

city promptly 

Warthoae M tcal Telephone 2so 12L 

OSce At C T Gslicts Zo-- 55 Mer 

chant street 

Office TdeDiones Hutcalo139 Bell 

No 315 1345 SMay 

¬ 

3ftiu JHlnjcrtiscmcnts 

SANTA CLATJS 

HEADQUARTERS 

i06 Fort Street --1106 

nr SAXTA CLAUS IS HERE 

with his SLEIGH PULL of 

XMAS GOODS 

DOLIiS DOriTuS 

VELOCIPEDES 

and BICSTCXiES 

See our fine Hne of Celuloid 

CHRISTMAS CARDS 

Kne Uluslrated Gift Books 

Celluloid Comb audjBrush Sets 

Oxidized Comb and Brush Sets 

riush Cuff and Collar Boxes 

Shaving Sets Etc Etc 

TITOS THRTBI 

Peopkietok 

WM G IRWIN COMPANY 

Limited 

Wm G Irwuc - President and Manager 

Claus Spreckels - - Vice President 

AVUTER M GlFFAKB - 

- - - - 

Secretary aud Treasurer 

Theo C Poktee - Auditor 

Sugar Factors and Commission Agents 

AGENTS OF THE 

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO 

Of San Francisco Cal 

Wni G Irwin Co Limited bas 

assumed the assets and liabilities of the 

late firm of VTm G Irwin Co and will 

continue the general business formerly 

carried on bv that house 1335 lt 60 3m 

CASTLE COOKE 

to a certain paper died a few years 

ago leaving 14 years subscription Shipping and Commission Merchants 

unpaid The editor appeared at 

the grave when the lid was screw- ¬ 

IMPORTERS AMI DuALESS IS 

ed en and put in the coffin a palm GENERAL MEECHAXDISE 

leaf fan a linen duster and a re- ¬ 

ceipt for making artificial ice Plantation Agents 

Xew Clerk I should like to 

know something about these stocks 

Life Fire and Marine 

sir Wholesale Clothing Mer- ¬ 

Insurance Agents 

chant Certainly The goods on 

153J- - HONOLULU H I ly 

wM 

Pioneer Steam 

CANDY FACTORY and BAKERY 

P HORN Practical Contectioner 

Pastry Cook and Baker 

No 71 Hotel St - - Telephone 74 

1209 35 tf 

ATLAS 

Assurance Company 

rOUNDED XSOS 

MXDOX 

Capital - - 6000000 

Assets - - 9000000 

Having been appointed Agents of the 

above Company we are now ready to 

effect Insurances at the lowest rates of 

premium 

H AV SCHMIDT SONS 

134S 112 v 

CASTLE COOKE 

Life Fire and Marine 

Insurance Agents 

AGENTS FOR 

i 

New England Mutual Life Ins Co 

OF BOSTON 

Etna Fire Ins Go of Hartford 

Insurance Company 

- FIRE AND 3IARTNE 

O 3A FHAXCISCO CALTTOSSIA 

123 1 7 

The Anglican Church Chronicle 

A MOKTHLY PEHI0D1CAL 

Eeoording current erenu of Chcrcfa 

History throngnont the world 

Events in Hawaiian Historv 

Educational and Literary Notes 

Jtiiscelianeons Notes of Science and Art 

and nefcl information 

Payjihsi on th frst Saturday ji every 

Honfh ay the 

EEV AlTV 3IiCKnC7GH 

ySId by the Hawaiian News Co 

Honolulu H I 135 1332 2t 

My Mrerfjser ode per fflonik 

fmMmkzsft- 

Xfau Stfiocrttscmcnts 

CHAS BREWER C0AS 

Boston Line of Packets 

STCffir 

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASE 

take notice that the fine 

BARK FOOHNG SDEY 

CArr A if Nkwell 

Will be laid on the berth in Boston toleaye 

for this port on December 3 si 

For farther particulars apply to 

74 1316 y C BREWER C 

E a SCHUMAfl 

Hotel Street near Fort 

Fine Columbus Buggy Cos 

PketoiSCms 

For Sale Cheap J Warranted 

to Wear 

A Large Assortment of 

Carts - Brakes 

and WGOS 

E Gr SOHUMAJ 

Cart 

Wagon 

Carries a Large Stock of 

MATERIALS 

Carriage 

Bubs Spokes Felloes Rims 

OAK HICKORY SECOND 

GROWTH ASH 

3B A1I of which are offered at Re 

duced Prices 

Corretapondeiice Solicited I 

1352 Ini HoyotCLUH I 

FILTER PRESSES 

FxAcnxn PtisrAiJOw 

Hawaii March 9 1S33 l 

Bitdon Iron sd Locomotivn TTortn San Fran 

Cisco 

Gentlemen We have iied two of your 30 

chainbered Filter Preens thiseeuon They 

are convenient easily handled and arn working 

entirely to our satisfaction I ran rneemmend 

no improvement on them 

Very respectfully joun 

signed A Hoobx 

Manager PunhaaFlantatlor 

Hezia Sept 23 1ES9 

ill Jobs Dim Agent Biidnn Iron Worl 

Honolulu 

Deab Sib Please ship ns one of your SO 

Compartment Filter Vrrsses 20 square feet 

surface same as the one supplied ns last season 

which I am pleased to mj has given us entire 

satisfaction Tours truly 

GEO B KVTART 

Manager Heela Airrlcultnral Co 

fc 

These Presses are made extra deary ior 

high pressures occnples 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 at very low prices 

Itisdon Iron Iuco Works 

Han Francisco 

tot particulars enquire of 

JOHX DTZB Honolulu 

HoomXo y SpreckUBlocK 

234 TV G IRWTV Jb Co Aeert 

Baldwin Locomotives 

The undersigned having been appointed 

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands 

FOB THE CELEBRATED 

Baldwin Locomotiyes 

From the Works of 

Buniiiain Parry Williams Co 

Fhiladelphia Ferxn 

Are now prepared to give estimates and 

receive orders for these engines of any 

size and style 

The Baldwe Locomotive Wobes are 

now manufacturing a style of Locomo- ¬ 

tive particularly adopted 

For Plantation Parposes 

A number of which have recently been 

received at these Islands and we will 

have pleasure in furnishing Plantation 

Agents and JIanagerswith particulars of 

same 

The superiority of these Locomotives 

over all other makes is not only known 

here but is acknowledged throughout the 

United States 

WM G IRWIN CO 

Sole Agekts for Hawaiian Islands 

21 1307 

Vl TO ft DATH Big G has given univer 

V 

Scnntal set 

Kgm osMSiriasnuf 

¬ 

sal satisfaction In tbe 

cure of Gonorrbcta and 

Gleet I prescribe i t and 

feel safe In recommend 

Cf UTiaijtiftU 

BattrttiftrsrViirit 

L ObseissatJaHBaf 

is it to all sufferers 

AJST05EK JCB 

feice siee 

Hoixietek Co Wholesale Agest 

BBMOsrEiOTH Jk GoWboieaale Aiot1 

si mnr e - 

8 

itui Z Uiucriiscmrrus 

Barrys Tricopherons 

Established I8GI 

Infallible for rcBcwUg terigontiag and 

beautifying too hair rcmoTlcg scarf feadniff 

and all affections of tho scalp asd rortBg erap 

tions of tbe skin diseases of tB gl8dsBatcle 

and latcsnmcnts and relieving adage cats 

bruises sprains etc Tho affinity bcrtres tb 

membrane which coostitste tae skla sad tke 

hair which draws Its sustenance frosa tfck triple 

envelope Is very close All diseases of the hair 

originate in tho skin of the head If tbepowe 

of the scalp are clogged orif the blood aadeer 

Holds do not circulate freely through the small 

vessels which feed the roots with moisture and 

impart Hfo to tho fibres the result la scmrf 

dandruff sheddingof tho hair grayacse dryness 

and harshness of tho llRaaccts and enure MM- - 

ncss as the case may bo Stimulate tho skla to 

healthful action with Barrys Trlcopker-oas 

and the torpid vessels recovering their 

activity will annihilate tho disease Ia ail 

affections of the skin and of the substrata el 

muscles and integuments the process aad the 

effect arc the same It ia upon the stia the 

muscular fibre and the glands that Barrys 

Trlcopberoaa has its specific actios and 

in all affections and injuries of these organs if 

is a eovercign remedy 

Beware of Counterfeits 

From the Greatest Living Prima TJosns 

JIadame Adelina Patu Xicolial 

Mostettdso Julr 38th 1968 

Misses Ruicxat Co New York 

Dear firs I tace pleasure in annouauni- - to 

you that Babbts Florida Wateb Is ono of the 

few articles always to bo found oa my dressing 

case In my conception it is one of the best of 

toilet waters and for the bath it Is not only de- ¬ 

licious bat refreshing and invigorating I 

reconjmead it without reserve 

H0LLISTER 

ZZgl 

CO 

Distributing Agents 

1341 lv 

jfilXaSSiSat V 4 

jamKSrTS 

best preparation for PreervinKe 

storhifr and Iteautlfylns the hair is 

Ayers Hair Vigor 

It keeps the scalp free from dandruff heals 

troublesome humors and prevents tbe ir 

from falling out When the hair p 

hecomesdrythinfadedorgTay ptL 

it restores the original color and 

texture and promotes a new and 

vigorous growth Wherever 

used Ayers Hair Vigor sup 

plants all other dressings and 

becomes at onco 

The Favorite 

With ladles and irenttomen 9IIV0 

It imnartx tnfliAfisir Aii nni 

11 

fM 

EIbbbP 

moustache a beautiful silUness and a delicaJ 

uuu uiung iragrance 

rnEPAnrn uv 

Cf J C AYER CO LowsB Ms J S jL 

Sold by Druggists and Perfumers 

H0LLISTR CO 10 Fokt St 

1215 v 

HONOLULU 

Sole Agents Hawn Islands 

THEEISDOIST 

Iron and Locomotive Works 

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets 

San Francisco California 

W fiTATLOB President 

EblIOOBE SuperlBteadeBt 

Builders of Steam Machinery 

In all Its branches 

Steamboat Steamship Land Engines Bollsn 

High Pressure or Compound 

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built cesaplsts 

with bulls ot wood iron or composite 

OEDISABY EXGIXE3 compounded wsts ad 

Tisable 

STEAM LAUXCHESBargts and Steam Tags con ¬ 

structed with reference to the trade la whisk 

tncy are to ne employed speed teasage aad 

draft of water guaranteed 

SCGAB VTTTS and Sugar Mating Stacalssty 

made after the most approred plans Also all 

Boiler lion Work connected therewith 

WATEB PIPE of Boiler ot 4heetIroa e f axy 

size made In suitable lengths for coasetlsg 

together or Sheets rolled punched sad pasks 

for shipment ready to be rtreted ea ska 

rround 

EYDBAULIO EIVETINO Boiler Work sad Waist 

Pipes mads by this establishment rlTeted hy 

hydraulic rlTetlng machinery that qaalHyof 

work being far superior to hand work 

SHIP WOBtt Ship and Steam Capstaas Sieasa 

Winches Air aud Circulating Panys saaaa 

afterthe most approved plans 

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for tie Pastas 

Ccast of the Heine Safety Boiler 

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigatioa or 

city works purposes built with the celebrate 

Davy Valve Motion superior to aay 6fc 

pump 

JOHXDrEK Hoselala 

lm Boom mo 

LIFE RENEWER 

1 NONE xHM3bBBBBW 

J CCHUNC4BaVp9Pt 

vs without TlLviaetil 

A this sicAje CfMMgdfl 

I wstuhc sBaaaafcaaBJaaaaaBaaay 

v I VaaaaaaaalBsBaaav 

Br Itcrces 

rilraalc 

CaaiB Belt is i - tmiBwnHB- - 

guaranteed to ICi 

De me liiel injyiur 

perfect JSodylkUttTy 

-- edandony 

--now inns 

Tlie electrieitr from - It can b 

- Inztanllu felt iv the wearer 

VTlUsceiebratedlnstrnment 

will curs witk 

Ncfc medicine Aearalsss Tilltisiii weewiw 

ilss - Wfn - X wk 

JMtr er tiiimev fair fcHtiwils HmUim 

m fvcww mavBBvwpBvsssva xsnscssaiw i SRV f 

Geaeral BeWKty taI Mmmc gexaal XWk-- 

LmM iBtBOlMiMf lU Xf lMarfaasa4P aaa mw 

free Miwty kt K Ts JEteeukrty gee 

to all Weak UtrU o4 rsstores tbem to 

uss aa s nrM witstwi jrac yvBcntazs 

eMtnr im Sacramento StLgaa VwmmrkimCU 

IftnwMedwithjjiiiuiitjsUiies Pnes 

JTlUSOMadsuiXoiPasgMsCKoX 

iS 

1 

wls

PORT uF HONOLULU H I 

Jloon 

am 

- 

Ttnr 

Bit 

t 

rUici Sun 

ar c 3 rros 

0I S nZ 

rcu l 5 

1 

Sen 

sml 

r 1 f 

1 r5l s3 

E J it 

nm am rtin 

fiai - x ra 

m n m 

r w - 

x 5 fM 1 303 

l0d 930 300 418 

tv immn m 

rri inroiioa W SCO 

2912H 

530 

Jl 628 COO 

CS1 

631 

Si 

C33 

521 

523 

524 

927 

10S1 

USS 

031 

130 

256 

Tle whistle of the Honolnln Sen Waning 

MHl is blown dally by electric slEnl from the 

Honolnln mean noon 

Server offlee precisely 

It smnl ff at S3 nun S3 sec past lo dock 

a0f Honolnln 

to correspond 

trttbltk 9BiCs ptven bychrcnometert set 

for Breenwjch town This last is esped 

Mftax ike boneat of manner and jeweler 

Day f 

Meteorological 

THEEaiO 

I 

r 

Sen 7 

TnV1 30 08 59 SB 72W1S 

a riO nc tt fiil 73 QK 

TjcrJloi0fioJ 

I 6W 73 0P0 

sr I1S33 

ZI 130 

10 

l2K 

BXBOX 

IbE 

ltSJS 

C3j 

CM 

6S3 

ssi 

351 

55 

553 

raein Ume 

time 

s 

S3 3XX 

56 2XXT 

Cxi 

losl 6S Tioee St 

xel cs1 shJS5XE 

vninvALS 

Monday Dec 

Am bk Edward May iMabatiy 124 days 

5r Jiary from Hartale 

5tbr Strata fc BHsn front kolau 

Tuesday Dec 9 

cr prfe Say the 9 days 17 hours froxn 

TT3an Istead 

WcayEsBAV Dec in 

A bkate Discovery McNeil 21k days 

lawm SaB Fraiwsoo 

Swk C K Bishop Le Claire froru circuit 

gr MnkuaU from Ew Oaba 

Thctsbat Dec 11 

British bark Wa Le Laeheur Warner 

S34asfrom Hoaekong 

tAleWfeSttfcC day from 

Itei Townsd 

Am sdkr John G Noah Ipseo irons 

Xueka 

gfrr Kjialiloa from ivoowu- - 

Fxib vt Dec 12 

SlHtr VG HU4tiitsraJii Maui and 

OSS AitetraUaHewlksUe 6H dys ini 

SAj14SwdsrOisa Ktdie 19 days 

fOM Sa Fraactsoo 

wmUai Weir lrom aanmsun 

Sbar J A Commute Neftsoa fram Koo- - 

Sehr LaTinm from Ketmu 

Satcehat Dec IS 

XMS S Mripo Hayward from the 

Suar Lebo Clark tram Hansna 

mr KaaU Haiand from Kauau 

ScNitAT Dee 14 

Sor Likite Davies irom Haiuakna 

rJtOEMn MPurqw uuiu jv- - 

OErAjrruKKs 

Moxbay Dec 

Stmr Hawaii Cameron for Hakalau 

Hotaamo and Paaaban 

Stmr Mokoiii XcGresor for Jdotokai 

Sefcr Knlamaaa for Hawaiu 

Sebr HaVeatala for Kaapena 

Sckr Laka for Kobaa 

PMSSCitrof Kio Janeiro ard 

facYokoMma 

Tcesbat Dec 9 

StMr Kiaau Loreaaen for Maui and 

Hsresafi 

dar Mikafaala CampbeU for Kauai 

Ster J A CammiaseflsOB for Koolau 

WrasESBAT Dec 10 

2imi Cfaodine for ports oo Maui 

Star Kaala HaglaBd for Kaaai 

Sftr LuMlibo for Haapcje 

ThcesBat Dec 11 

Am brir OotuoJo JaoabseB for Saa 

PMBCfeOS 

Scr Sarah and Bnaa for Koolau 

PEATDecl2 

Scindi S S Stratbciyde AVhite for Sen 

mz Jaxaes Make Macaalay for 

Kauma and Hataamanto 

rC R Bishop L Caaire for dreait 

ornate 

SATrxaAV Dec IS 

E X S S Mariposa Harvard for Ses 

Pxata 

Sabr Xarv for HaoaieL 

VESSELS IN IOET 

U S b Mobkan Sbepard Samoa 

E JJMsNvmobeTurnerfromMolokaL 

Hark VTakiAeld Howes Xevr York 

Dark Girran Aacos Liverpool 

Kfitaiat Cutler raget Sound 

Soar Bob LewersPenkaUowPaet Soand 

Hktne Platter Dow ban Fraociaco 

Dem AUeo ASche Port Townseod 

31k Columbia Iooonianrort Townsead 

SkipGaanhanT M MadeoPortTowased 

Oct S S Chnsas Wendt Hongkong 

job bk Edward Slav Mahaay Boston 

Br S S StrathdTd White Hongkong 

Bk Dfccorerr McNeill tan Francisco 

Am tera Alcalde A S Smith Port Td 

BrbkWm Le LacheurWaraerHonikoBC 

Am tern John G ortn Tpsen Eureka 

VESSELS EXPECTED 

Vessels 

SahrManhaVTuft 

Got ship Henrietta 

Bk Charlotte 

ShJaFtfeshl e 

Bkaaaaso 

BtYivax 

SHip J C Porter 

SSCbiaa 

FMS Alameda 

SahrVestt 

SArOtca 

BtSCWiWer - -- 

BtrrHDtmoad 

6 

5 

t 

s 

- 

p - 

R 

s - 5 I 

p 

s 

a 

Wliere rocs 

Port Madison 

Paget Sound 

Liverpool 

Liverpool 

--Sew York 

Cetv York 

Jepertare Bay 

San Francisco 

Saa Francisco 

Eareka 

San Francisco 

Saa Franefceo 

San Francisco 

PASSKXGEKS 

4ESITALS 

7 

w 

1 7 W N 

C 

7 

4 

W 7 

ue 

c 

4 

5 

4 

S 

f 

s I 

S 

e 

o 

i 

Jan IS 

Feb 25 

Feb 21 

Marl 

Dec 23 

Dec 2d 

Dec 25 

Decie 

Jan 18 

Jap 14 

From Lavsaa Wand per stair zeie Dec 

Ho i li 5 Wiksor and Capt J Koss 

From Koolaa per stmr C R Bishop Dec 

10 Mrs C Daancfeaasea J P Kama and 

12Jeck- - 

Fzos San Francisco per S S Aastraha 

F L JLatboav Hon P G iJalhajraE Mr J 

F Bwrier DH Brewer J B Buih Antoae 

Cropp sad wife Mrs A Freshfieid Davis 

Frei Gtbsoa and wife Master Sevaaoar 

Hall Mts Stlea Hopper Geo E Howe 

HirasaisM Itow E A Jones wiie child 

aad amid J V Joaes Mrs Emerson sad 

caBd Miss Pierce Mrs Dr Sing Haiaton 

Lea VV H Lewers Xrs E A LuadvJMiss 

LsadT J V Laauu Hoa C J McCarthv 

J D MeDoaaM Kbc USX Mrs E Mc 

Lssfitha J bo C NotaaaanC E Parmener 

Bastpt rSSCA Peacock wife and 

chK M Phahps Mi s Cora dchoSeM P 

SSaeMoasad wife J C Saow Pavmaster 

J C Saibvsa CSX Lwet H fi Tvier 

fSXEM Wafc C 3 Wells J M Gedse 

O A Sieveas and 49 steerage 

Fm Hamakaa per stmr IwalaaL Dec 

ir aoa J iarsaea ana 4 otaers 

Fwwa Saa Fraadsco per sehr Ofea Dec 

I2Xrs E H Wallace H Wood G Kaarrd 

C H Lowell W E Mobley aad G Masser 

Froas Matd and Hawaa wrsfairWG 

ttii iiMmr i Tnim R T Riekerton 

and wife Miss Bickerton P C Jones jr 

Tom Mav Dr G Footc Chas Creighton C 

H Miller and wife F L Stolz Judge A 

Kcpoikai T B Lyons C L Carter Ka 

hanuJ C SearleC Binmnp A A Todd 

Akana Mrs J Keawehawau L AclioyA C 

Pistnua A Smith and 10 deck 

From the Colonies per K M S S Mari- 

posa 

¬ 

Dec 13 F S Halstead Steerage 

Iter L Carlsen D Benton W Yeates W F 

Thompson W Watt and 1G cabin passen- 

gers 

¬ 

in transit 

From Kauai per stmr Mikahala Dec 14 

AMcBryde Miss McBryde J Buckley 

A Schulti A --M cpronii urs o wn 

mann Mr Hallowav J K MainmontO 

ScholU W A Manifold A Kaiwi 2 Chi- 

nese 

¬ 

and 5S deck 

DErAimmEs 

For Yokohama and Hongkong per P M 

S S Cltvof Rio de Janeiro Dec S Hon 

Paul Neumann and servant Miss Agnes 

Neumann G O Nacayama and wife A 

Littlejohn and 170 steerage passengers 

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinan 

Dec 9 For Volcano- - A Fowler and wife 

R Neumann Miss Widdifield Miss Helen 

Wilder and servant and ilr Fricot 1 or 

wav ports D Porter Dr CHWetmore 

A W Hcvdtmann wife child and servant 

His Ex Godfrev Brown Hon W G Irwin 

Hon J K HookanoChas Wilcox J Kenton 

A Gartenberg K LangeE W Barnard and 

wife G Williams Levi 1 Kaiama wife and 

familv L Aseu Wilder Wight Hon W H 

Cornwell Mrs Bergstrom Mrs Maguire 

and about 40 deck 

For Kauai per stmr Mikahala Dec 9 

H H Wilcox Capt Ahlborn G Mahlin Mr 

Schreider C L Brito Capt Bates W A 

Lockwood W E H Deverill 4 Chinese and 

50 deck 

For San Francisco per brgnte Consuelo 

Dec 10 C W Dav and wifeE C RoweMiss 

E M PlumtotWH Whartou Chas Meyer 

For Maui per stmr Claudine Dec 10 

Mrs C B Makee and chi d Mrs S G Wilder 

11 Armstrong E Border G Wash J K 

Naone M K lieuter and wife Chun Lung 

J Alau 4 Chinese and 0 deck 

For San Francisco per B M S S Mari- 

posa 

¬ 

Dec 13 Miss White D B Winton 

Lieuts Ham and Manifee FA Lombard 

P T fr1 AfT a 1 R Hnntin Mrs Hocan 

t - -- - z ivr t 

J no liver and wise jnaeau jjojc hum 

K 2i Hind and wife M Paget Jl Paget 10 

steerage passengers 

The steamship City of Bio de Janeiro 

Captain Wm Ward bailed Monday after- 

noon 

¬ 

December Sth at3 oclockjor Yoko- 

hama 

¬ 

with 170 steerage passengers includ 

iac 145 men 3 women and 5 children 

Chinese and 15 men and 2 women 

J apsnese 

The Boston dipper bark Edward May 

under command of Captain D Mahany 

was dockrti at Brewers wharf Monday 

morning Dec S 124 days passage from 

ttoston with nearly 1500 tons of general 

merchandise Sailed from Boston August 

5th exnerienced strong northeast trades 

to the Equator which was crossed on 

AuctsI 23 23 days out in longitude 30 deg 

Wthence had pleasant southeast trades 

to the vidnuy of Cape Horn where the 

usual boisterous weather and heavy gales 

were encountered Arrived off the meri- 

dian 

¬ 

of Cape Horn Oct 1 57 days out On 

the 27th of the same month spoke the Ger- 

man 

¬ 

ship Clara 103 days out from Liver- 

pool 

¬ 

for ban Francisco All well on board 

was ten days in company with her Strong 

southeast and northeast trades were had 

in the south Pacific Crossed the Equator 

Nov 20iu longitude 124 deg Vand arrived 

offCoco Head December 6th 

The British bark Birker arrived at 

Astoria Nov 22 

The schooner Yesta sailed from Eureka 

for Honolulu Nov 2S 

The arrivals from this port at San Fran 

dsco were Nov 22 S S Alameda days 

hence Nov 25 bark Lady Lampson 32 

days hence Nov 2S O S S Australia 7 

dav hence and barkentines W H Dimond 

and S G Wilder both 24 days from Hono- 

lulu 

¬ 

Departures Nov IS barkeutine 

Discovery Nov 23 schr Olga both for 

Honolulu 

The steamer Nanring which arrived at 

Hongkong on Sunday October 25th 

brought from Manila the crew of the yacht 

Nyanra which was lost ofi Ponapc oneof 

the Caroline groupJast July The Nyanra 

a yacht of 21S tons the property of Cap- 

tain 

¬ 

Dewar left Plymouth on the 21st of 

July 1SS7 for a voyage round the world 

bavins on board the owner and his wife 

and a crew of nineteen S F Alta Nov 

29th 

The barkentine Discoverv Capt D 

McNeill arrived December 10 21H days 

from San Francisco with a fult cargo of 

general merchanaise and a deckload of 20 

mules for J N Wnght 

Advices received from Tahiti are that 

the brigantine Nautilus formerly of Ssn 

Fraa has been lost among the islands of 

the Tuamotou group The Nautilus was 

long in the packet line between San Fran 

dsco and the Society Islands 

The brigantine Consuelo sailed Decem- 

ber 

¬ 

11th for San Francisco with 716 bass 

segar valued at 4130014 

The American tern Alcalde Captain A 

E Smith came in Thursday morning De- 

cember 

¬ 

11th 32 days passage from Port 

Tawnsend with 397734 feet of redwood 

lumber and 405 bdls shingles for Messrs 

AM en A Robinsoc 

The British bark Wm Le Lacheur Gap 

taia Warner was towed into port Thurs ¬ 

day afternoon December 11th S5 days 

from Hongkong with general merchandise 

to Messrs Wing Wo Chan A Co 

The BriUih bark William Le Lacheur 

Captain WSliem C Auld was docked De ¬ 

cember 12 at the old Custom Housewharf 

She sailed from Hongkong September 

lfth and eaeoiinteredvery bad weather 

off the China coast Three iypho3ns were 

had during the voyage Thelast one and 

the most violent was had within six hun ¬ 

dred miles of these islands The storm 

did considerable damage to the vessels 

riggings The Lachear brings about 1000 

tons ot an assorted cargo Twelve Chinese 

six of whom were women were passengers 

for this port 

The following Honolulu packets were 

loading at San Francisco lor this port Dec 

5 Barteatines S G Wilder and W H 

Dimond and the barks W81W Case a D 

Bryant and FJectra 

The bark Ferris S Thompson sailed 

from Nanaimo BCon Dec 3 tor Kahulci 

coal laden 

The only arrivals at San Francisco since 

oar last advices were Dec 3 bark C D 

Bryant Dec i C S Flagship Charieston 

both frora Honolulu The departure was 

the brigantine Lurfine on Dec 4 for Hilo 

The 5chooaer JC Ford was to sail for 

Mahukooa Dec 5th 

The four masted schooner Olga Captain 

Chas F Rodin arrived Friday morning 

December 12 19 days from San Francisco 

with a very large cargo of general mer 

cbandtseoncluding a deck load of 13 horses 

and TV head of rme cattle for Hon J f 

Dowseit The animals arrived in splendid 

condition 

The steamship Manposv look on Satur ¬ 

day from thi-- port 2150 bags rice and 

133 bunches bananas 

The steamer LaxeMke w31 transfer her 

7O0J bags of sugar on board the steamship 

Aastraha to day 

Aeoordinr ti news received bv the 

steamer W G Hall it is not likely that 

the steamer Claudine wffl arrive here 

from Maui till late this afternoon 

EOEX 

the wife uf Dr A A Crane a daughter 

Daily Adreife 50c p idiJ 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 16J 1890 

Continued from page 1 

Article VI of the Post Office of the Civil Code etc 

Section 367 of the Givil Code as iimeuded by Section 

1 of Chapter XVI IT of the Session Laws of 1SS7 

Section 39Sof the Civil Code as amended bj Section 

i of Chapter XXXLX of the Session Laws of 1SS2 

Section 402 of the Civil Code as amended by Section 

5 of Chapter XVIII of the Session Laws of 1SS7 

K Sectiou 411 of the Civil Code 

Section 412 of the Civil Code - t 

Section 1 and Section 2 of Chapter XXXV ofthe 

Session Laws of 1SS2 

Sections 9 aud 10 of Chapter XLVI ofhe Session 

Laws of 1SS4T 

f Section 1 of Chapter LXIV of the Session Laws of 

1SSS r 

li Section 2 of Chapter XXXVIII of the Session Laws 

of lSSS JK 

Section 3 That Section 36 oPthe Civil Code be and 

the same is hereby amended by striking out the words 

Section 4 Whenever under the postal laws of the 

Kingdom the Postmaster General or any of his subordi- 

nates 

¬ 

are at the passage of this Act required to perform 

any act or duty or render any accounting under or by 

direction of the Minister of the Interior the said Postma- 

ster-General aud his subordinates shall hereafter 

perforin any such act or duty or render such accounting 

s of him or them required under said postal laws by and 

under the requirement and direction of the Minister of 

Finance 

Section 5 From and after the approval of this Act 

the Minister of Finance is hereby authorized to draw 

and expend all appropriations in the Interior Depart- 

ment 

¬ 

contained under the head of Postal Bureau in the 

Appropriation Bill ending MarcliSlst 1S92 

Section 6 This Act shall take effect- - from and 

after the 1st day of January 1S91 

Approved this 14th dav of November A D 1S90 

Bythe King 

iv 

i- C 5s Spenger 

IvALAIJATJA- - TtEX 

- Minister of tlieTnterior - 

v r - -- - 

sr x i 

iwik gftiifc 

A2S4AGT 

Relating to the Compulsory School Age of Whujdren 

Be if Enacted by the King gnjl the Legislature of the 


Section 1 It shall be incumbent on all parents 

guardians and adopters of children to send such chil 

dreu from their sixth to their fifteeuth year of age to 

some lawful school public or private to be instructed 

in good morals and elementary learning 

Section 2 If however any pupil in the public 

schools conducted in the English language shall have 

attained a fair degree of proficiency in the school work 

as defined in Section 3 of this Act before attaining the 

age of fifteen years and after reaching the age of 

thirteen such pupil shall be released from further com- 

pulsory 

¬ 

attendance entirely or for a limited or fixed 

period on the written request of its parent guardian or 

adopters made to the principal teacher of the school 

And such teacher shall be the judge of the required 

proficiency of the pupils subject to appeal to the School 

Agent of the district or to the Inspector General of 

Schools 

Section 3 The requirement of a fair degree of 

proficiency contemplated by this Act shall be con- 

strued 

¬ 

to mean the acquirement of facility in the school 

work laid down for the sixth year in the Course of 

Study at present in use in the public schools of the 

Kingdom or correspondingly in any future course of 

study that shall be prepared for the purpose 

Section 4 All laws or parts of laws in conflict with 

this Act are hereby repealed - 


the date of its approval 

Approved tlnX14th dayof November A D 1S90 

KALAKATJA EEX 

By the King 

C N Spenger 


cflal 3iiwcrtiscincni 

CUPjlEME COURT OF TH1C 

O Hawaiian Island In Probate In the matter 

of the Wlliof JAMES WILLIAM SMITH Into 

ot IColo1 Kauai deceased at Chambers before 

Mr Jtmlcc McCtillr 

On Reading and Fillnc the Petition and 

Accounts ot itcliccnt K Smith and Jarcd K 

Smith Executor or the Will of James William 

Smith lato of Koloa Kauai deceased wherein 

they ask to bo allowed 71700 and charge them 

solve with 71700 aud ask that the same 

may be examined and approved and that a 

final order may be made of distribution of the 

property remaining In their hands to the per¬ 

sons thereto entitled and discharging them 

from all further responsibility as such Exe- 

cutors 

It is ordered that TUESDAY the 2Uih day of 

January A D 1891 at 10 oclock a beforo 

tho said Justice at Chambers In the Court 

HouseatHonolulnbe and the same hereby Iff 

appoinica as me ume aud place tor hearing 

said petition and accounts and that all persons 

interested may then and there appear and show 

cauc If any they have why the same should 

not be cranted and may present evidence asUo 

who a e entitled to the said property 

Dated at Honolnln H I this 9th day of 

December A D 1890 

By the Court HENRY SMITH 

1232 31 Clerk Supreme Court 

STJPKEJTE COURT OF THE 

In Probate In the 

matter of the Estate of WILLIAM L GKEEhV 

deceased 

Order appointing time for Probate of Will and 

directing publication of notice of tho same 

A document purporting to be the Last Will 

and Testament of Wm L Green deceased hav ¬ 

ing on the 10th day of December A D 1890 

been presented to said Probate Court and a 

petition for the Probate thereof and for the 

issuance of Letters Testamentary to Anna 

Green having been filed by Cecil Brown 

It Is hereby ordered that FRIDAY the 2d day 

of January A D 1S91 at 10 oclock a x of said 

day at tho Court Room of said Court at Alllo 

lanl Hale in Honolulu be and the same Is 

hereby appointed the time for proving said Will 

and hearing said application when and where 

auy pen on interested may appear and contett 

the said Will and the granting of Letters Tes 

tamentarr 

Dated Honolulu H I becembcr 10th 1S90 

By the Court 

ALFRED W CARTER 

1331 3t Second Deputy Clerk 

COURT OF THE 

Hawaiian Island In Probate In the 

matter of the Estate of AMNIE C COVING- 

TON 

¬ 

deceased 

Order appointing time for Probate of Will and 

directing publication of notice of the same 

A document purporting to be the Last Will 

and Testament of Annie C Covington deceased 

having on the 10th day of December A D 1890 

been presented to said Probate Court and a 

petition for the Probate thereof aud for the 

issuance of Letters Testamentary to Cecil 

Brown ha ing been filed br him 

It Is hereby ordered that FRIDAY the 2nd 

day of January A D 1891 at 10 oclock A M 

of faid day at the Court Room of said Court at 

Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu be and the same 

is hereby appointed the time for pro ing said 

Will and bearing said application when and 

where any person interested may appear and 

contest the said Will and the granting of 

Letter Testamentary 

Dated Honolulu 11 1 Dec 10th 1590 

Bv the Court 

ALFRED W CARTER 

13B 3t Second Deputy Clerk 

SUPREME COURT OF THE 

In Probate In the 

matter or the Estate of MANUEL PAlKO late 

of Hawaiian Islands deceased testate At 

Chambers before Mr Justice McCnlly 

On reading and filing the petition and accounts 

of A J Cartwright Executor of the Estate of 

Manuel Palko late of Hawaiian Islands de- 

ceased 

¬ 

wherein he asks to be allowed Sl56120 

and charges hlmselr with 391533 and asks 

that the same may be examined and approved 

aud that a final order may lie made of distribu- 

tion 

¬ 

of the property remaining in his hands to 

the persons thereto entitled and discharging 

him and his sureties from all further responsi- 

bility 

¬ 

as such executor 

It is ordered that MONDAY the 5th day 

of January A D 1S91 at ten oclock A iL 

before the said Justice at Chambers In tho 

Court House at Honolulu be and the same 

hereby Is appointed as the time and place for 

hearing said petition and accounts and that all 

persons interested may then and there appear 

and sbou cause it any they have why the same 

should not be Lranted and may present evi ¬ 

dence a to who are entitled to the said 

property 

Dated at Honolnln l I this 26th day of 

November A D 1850 

Br the Court J U REIST 

1331 St Deputy Clerk 

Assignees Notice 

aMIE UNDERSIGNED HAV¬ 

been appointed Assignee of the 

Etate of JACOB COERPEtt and RICHARD 

STRANCH of Kona Hawaii bankrupts AH 

persons having claims against the said estate 

are hereby notified to present the came at once 

and all persons indebted to said estate to pay 

the respective amounts owing by them immedi- 

ately 

¬ 

to the undersigned 

W C PARKE Assignee 

Honolulu Dec 6 13U 1352 lt 

Estate P X Makee 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS 

THE UNDERSIGNED E DTENNEY 

William 0 Smith having been re- 

spectively 

¬ 

appointed Executor of the Will 

and Administrator witli AVill annexed of 

Parker N Makee late of Waihee Maui 

ripopricwt hprpht- - mvi Tinfll in nil norenne 

having claims against the estate of said 

farter ilakee to present the same to 

William O Smith at his office in Hono- 

lulu 

¬ 

within six mouths from the data of 

this publication or they will be forever 

barred E D TENNEY Executor 

WILLIAM O SMITH 

Administrator with Will annexed 

Honolulu Dec 2 1S90 135 3t 1352 4t 

ESTATE OF JOHN NfiOBINSON 

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS 

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV 

been dnly appointed the Executrix and 

Execator of the Will of John X Robins en late 

of Honolulu deceased notice is hereby given 

to all persons having claims agains the Estate 

of said John N Robinson to present the same 

dnly sworn to to the undersigned within six 

months from the date hereof or they will be 

forever barred All persons indebted to said 

esttte are requested to make immediate pay- 

ment 

¬ 

to the undersigned 

CAROLINE J ROBINSON 

v LOERIX A THURSTON 

Executrix and Executor of the Will of John V 

Robinson 

Honolulu November 12 1800 1319 Ct 

Assignees Notice 

SAM FOOK OF HLLO HAWAII 

this day made an assignment of bis 

property for the benefit of his creditors Notice 

u btrreby given to all parties having claims 

against the said esmio present the same at 

once and all parties incebttd to the said estate 

to make immediate payment at the oSce of 

HITCHCOCK HITCHCOCK 

Assignee Estate Sara Foot 

Hilo Hawaii 

- ovember 12 ISO J3i 3j 

NOTICE 

ATA SPECIAL MEETING OF 

XX the HAWAIIAN 

gFiyStf1 c KhaZoreCmbe 

was resolved that Mr T R vtv- - 

Dividend Notice 

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS O 

graph Co 

wcaaa leie-- 

A di ridecdof One Dollar dm kni 

By order of Beard of Director 

B- - K KJCIiAHDS 

IHIoIIawaSyorebeMt Twgg 

TF --4KaSER m THE 

lesdjnedatiyiajifiroftboKjBzdow 

tc JT 

3rcru 3iJBmiiitcnts 

Mortgagees Notice or Itttes-- 

4im 4 tx PaiTi 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

to a power of MitrreMalicJ 

In a certain mortgage deed d ted AmII 

D 1SS made by Kela Marble a4eSZwe 

her husband of Honolulu Island M Oafc u 

Alexander J Cnrtwrlgbl of said Hemola 

corded in the office of the Registrar or i 

ances in Liber 110 folios 5J 53 a4 9CMtfir 

a breach of the conditions in said mnrtmn 

deed contalnod Jo wit the nna payacM f 

the interest when due that all and l ar 

the lands tenements and heredltaweats 1 M 

mortgage deed contained and described win 

after the time limited by law and at a Ura t be 

hereafter designated be sold at public aaetlMt 

on account of the breach of the coltM m 

hereinbefore mentioned 

The property in said mortgage deecrlMMr 

sltuated at Uauula in said Island of 0m4 

more particularly described as follows 

1st AH those two certain piece or parcel of 

land situate at said Hanula and cosuIalBca 

area of 1 12 100 acres and being the hum pre ¬ 

mises described in Royal Patent No3M3 Lwd 

Commission Award No 10972 0 isad t 

Walaula 

2nd All those two certain pieces or parte 

of land situate at said Haanla coatanlaff aa 

area of 1 64 100 acres and bela g ajwuas 1 a4 3 

Royal Fat cnrNo 2914 Land Cosialseloa AwcM 

No 8313 issued to Kamoollllll 

3rd All that certain piece or parcel of lft4 

situate at said Hauala containing as rea 

40 100 of an acre and being the same preU 

described In Royal Patent No 5RM Land Cow 

mission Award Mo S41T issued to Kaloe 

4th AH that certain piece or parcel of law 

situate at said Haanla containing ax ar 

41 100 of an acre and being the saae pwlin 

described in Royal Patent No 1435 Land Cs 

mlssioa Award No 10735 issued to Poom 

3th AH that certain piece or parcel of Im4 

situate In said Hsunla and containing an ana 

of 41 100 of an acre and being the same pre- 

mises 

¬ 

described in Royal Patent No 14JLas 

Commission Award No 10S1 isewtd to 

Makalohl 

The several above described parcels ofIL 

being the same that were coveyed to Ue saM 

Kela Marble by Maluae Kamoollllll by 4ee4 

dated April 23 ISSSana recorded in Liber m 

folios 5M 

ALEXANDER J CARTWRIGHT 

Xortgagea 

J M MOKOARBAT 

Attorney for Mortgagee 

Dated Honolnln December ICth 1390 133 

Mortgagees Notice of Intea 

tion to Foreclose 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GXVKN 

a power of sale contained in a 

certain mortgage made by one Sin Cha to Her ¬ 

mann Kockermann Bishop of Olba dated the 

9lh day of June A D 1SS7 and recorded in the 

Registry of Deeds In Honolulu in Book 104 

pages 230 and 232 the mortgagee intends to 

foreclose said mortgage for breach of the con- 

dition 

¬ 

therein contained for payment both 

of the principal sum of S20U0 aud of Interest 

thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annua 

In three years from date thereof 

Notice la also hereby given that after publi- 

cation 

¬ 

of this notice in tho English and Ha- 

waiian 

¬ 

languages for a period of tnree consecu ¬ 

tive weeks the mortgagee will advertise said 

mortgaged property for sale at public auction to 

be made at noon on the 13th day of January A 

D 1891 at the auction rooms of Lewis J Levey 

in Honolulu 

Said mortgaged premises are thus described 

viz All that certain niece of land situate on the 

mauka aide of Hotel street between Smith and 

Nnuann streets in said Honolnln and formerly 

known as the Bufium Hall premises and ia 

deed of same premises to A Bufium dated 

August 5 18S9 described by metes and bound 

as follows viz Commencing ttthe south cor ¬ 

ner of this lot on Hotel street 101 10 12 feet 

north westerly along said street from the west 

corner of the Kuulumui award the boundary 

runs along lot No being the dry goods store 

lot of the said George Clark now sold to Ashe 

P Bates north easterly Hi feet thence north 

westerly 46J feet more or less thence south 

westerly along Kaluas award 62 feet thence 

south easterly 43 feet more or less along Hotel 

street to commencement or howsoever other- 

wise 

¬ 

the premises expressed and intended to bo 

conveyed by said mortgage may be bounded and 

described HERMANN KOCKERMANN 

Bishop ofOlba 

Samuel M Damon Agent 

Dated Honolulu Dec 15 1S90 1353 St 

U nrrc 

- - agees Notice 

closure 

of Fore- - 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

to the power of tale con- 

tained 

¬ 

in that certain mortgage deed made by 

Hana Pihennl Akana and W C Akana her hus ¬ 

band of Honolnln Island of Oasn to Peter 

Dal ton of said Honolnln dated July 23d 1385 

and recorded in the Registry of Deeds in said 

Honolulu in Liber 94 on pages 836 and 337 and 

for breach of the condition in said mortgage 

contained to wit non payment or both princi- 

pal 

¬ 

and Interest when due all of the land and 

property in said mortgage deed described will 

after the time limited by law and at a time aadt 

place hereafter to be designated be sold at 

public auction PETER DALTON Mortgagee 

W O Smith Attorney for Mortgagee 

Honolulu November 1890 

The rand and property described In said mort ¬ 

gage deed being as follows All that certain 

piece or parcel of land situate in Kalnamooin 

Walalae ikl in said Island of Oahu and 

bounded and described as follows 

H Pahale E hoomaka ma ke kihi Akan o 

keia mahele oia boi ke kihi Hlklna o ko Fakial 

mahele e hele ana Hema W Hlk tl7J kanl 

pill me ke kulao Konohikl alalia Hesia G 

Kom 1 JO kaul mo ko Konohikl Akan 40 Kom 

117K kaul me ko Konoblki a i ke kihi Ilema o 

ko Paklai mahele Alaila Akan 55Hlkl 

kaule pill ana meko Paklai mahele a hiki i 

ke kihi mua a raaloko o ia Apana helSMOOOo 

ka Ekaaoi iki aknaemi iki raal paba and 

being the same premises that were conveyed to 

said Hannah Pihenni Akana under the name of 

Hannah Pibenui by Ullama by deed dated the 

1st of January 1877 and recorded in Liber 48 

ou folio 4SJ 1331 lt 

Adlministrators Notice 

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV 

been duly appointed Administrator of 

the EUte of BAPALEUUA Wsllua uxa 

Kauai deceased Notice is hereby given to alf 

persons having claims against said estate to 

present the same duly authenticated with pro ¬ 

per vouchers to the undersigned within six 

months from the dite lnreor or they will be for¬ 

ever barred persons owing said estate or hav 

ing propertv or effects belonging thereto will 

please pay the same or make returns thereof at 

once to the undersigned 

Signed CARL ISENBERG 

Administrator of estate of Kapalenoa Wallaa-- 

uka KauaL 

Honolulu November 26 1590 135I 4t 

Administrators Notice 

The undersignid hat 

been duly appointed AdalcUti tor of 

the Estate or S HAAflEO Oplo late of n 

huhu Hamakiia deceased notice is here r 

given to all persons having claims against i 

estate ta present the amednlyaBtBetle 

with proper vouchers to the nadetgnedwUUa 

sir months from the dle hereof or they wiUfce 

rorever barred and all persona indebted to 

estate are requested to make immediate Mo 

ment to the undersigned 

CHARLES WILLTAXfa 

AdjalnU jator of Estate of S Hasten Oplo 

Hamakc Havral i Not 12 1SS0 lZWSt 

Executors Notice 

Having been appointed 

of tbe Wi WALTEEK 

SEAI deceased by order of the bupreae 

Court dated the lAh day of November 1L 

all persons having claim against said Esta ta 

are hereby notified to present tha me at the 

office of William R Castle in Honolnln tozetker 

witn the vouchers duly authenticated witbim 

MX months froa the date herenf or they will ke 

forever barred All persona Indebted to Mid 

Estate are requested to make immediate wit 

meat at laid offlce 

HELEN M SEAL ExecairixL 

Dated Honolnln ifoveaber 25 ISvaHi 

Dissolution of Ccartnrkf 

j 

I 

f 

-- 

jUOTICE IS HEREBY GHTE1T A 

thenndenlsned heretofore earrrlav V 

Stt cderSc F of TH HAWAII Al I 

fnfj dissolved ptsrkij by - A 

tHUintts at the saae place 

feigned C W 6BAT 

Hnrolnt- - TT- - iSJb 

MVMC

Bsasey - evols

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