s 9

VOL XXY--N- o 49 i

auiaiianfecifrPtTBUSHKP BY

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Limited

Every Tuesday Morning

il FiYS DOLLARS PER AMB1I

PAYABLE IX ADVAXCE

fdrflraSoberltwrSKU01nAtlrucjWhack aeli postage prspud

H M WHITNEY Business Manager

octt Xo iierekas street

RATES OF ADVERTISING

arriL IitJStIIsi 2 3 6

x te lX II 2C SCO 4fO 6tW 1SCO

2 2i 3 4 50 6l MWJ MCO

2 it St5 5 SCO 5CO190 WW 3JOJ

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ear Cerrestwaeefite reatisr to AdxertiseeiS cnpoai asd Job Printis siooK

e aiiwsjedtotie ilasareroItieHawaiiasGaseae Past oee 5x O

- Cards ui all quarterly or yearlyirKtijeet are sjttM i c2rec oresrv tattoo tbeUl

S All lrss iiTrtlieiti zasieas- -

eatai4 Si tie pay ordered itu or so- ztutot wiU be taie te Tie ratesoj1 ckiiea are sires Is tsiOT scale aid resiit- -

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TEEDaily Pacific Commercial Advertiser

pcMfcie T tie Hattaiiix Gasxm C

tsXT atiti OSieta Xerrsast Street asd deiTWwiVy Carriers is ti City at

Six Dollars 600 Per Aaansi34i j aadWeeiiyte oce afc- -

Da t -- 9 Fmfe Cceatne PestirepuiHI 3JW per ir

HAWAIIAN GAZKTT3 COitPASTX- - 4 Xciat Ss

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PROFESSIONALCKASiZS li CASTER

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--W-- CASXLE

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J T FFTTI iLAGOOX

Attorney and Counselor At LawOSCS g3tt Stri

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THOMAS W HOBROX

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Business Curtis

HONOLULU TUESDAY DECEMBER 9 1S90

MISCELLANEOUS

BISHOP COMPAirrsst ft RTiiwbmp xrr 18SOBAXTERS

iioxoxrzr iuivaitax isuorDDSATT SXCHAXGK OX

THE EA8K QF CAUFORIIA SAB FRA8CISC0jlxu 7sxi itssn ts

Xcvr Vort Bostoa ParisMESSRS K 1 E0THSCH1LD t SQXS LOXDOH

-rH- AXKTOBT-OX-TESOiAIK

Tie Connercial Barkiss Co- - SjTiaej- -

LozdoiTie Ccnnerciil Baiklrr Co of STderSjdser TieBriof Xt Zei d AccXItadxai its Bareies is Ciristsisrci Dsredia ad

WeU latoaTie Kirt oT Britiji CoIaMa Pcctlird

OntiosTie Aso4 asd 3Iidein IlidStociioha SwwierTi Ciartered BirV oT Lcados AaiUalti atid

CiissBocjors Toioixn Japi Asdtrassscta1S4 GeerlBisMsBsuie4S y

W E BOWELLENGINEER AND SURVEYOR

IttS EOOJ 3 SPKSCKSLS BLOCK

K HOOEAKOAttorney and Counsellor at Law

Arrsxas in rss Cocsi cr rsr Kisgkuc

CeLisczaxi Fsaacrnx Araxaxa To

1S XOEXH KOHALA HAWAH It

H I HOLSIKiyL tXoxTcxoy t

CzrscrtKO PsaaiTiT ArrsstixsToSOEALA HAWAII

HAWAIIAN WINE COIRAXK BROWTK Manager

Sii Xerchsat Ssetiss it

Eozoial H I

H H WUilJAMS CO

FUSiniBE C EHET DESCelFTlOS

Piano and WnTfcaT InstraEieiiti12 1 FOET STBSST Ij

H 2T castttAttorney at Laor

OFcICS 1 tie Cirwiiit BiMxcpggitie Post OSee

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M S GKIXBAU3ff CO

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IX Merch atiti TTtrr olnla H X T

M S GRTHBATJM CO

Commission Merchants2T EJ C3ltfri Scrast Sat lztzsicarCiL

2RS A M WFTTTSPaxhiosasle Dress as Cloak ilaker

TFELDES COCactsr oiFact rdQjiAeStitsEciofeti

Lcir Pxisa Oils StUs Silttan TfiyrfT ef

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52A5C3 SSGLAXD G2HKAXT ASD TE2UXTT2D STATZS

Sc 5c QseSsrS - - EoccfefcEt

HXKA2T BBOTHKKSCommission Merchants

2f Tract Street Sii FrrtffcIK4 liiizjl ccfjirs j

PIOXEEB STZLfi3fCandy Manufactory and Bakery

1 33C0 2E2rPrictSaICmleciLrP3itrjCccit2iBaier

314 1IEceIStiet SiTiritrdXcrt y

G W iCACPASXAJTE CO

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Cacier TTrrx isi Fert Screed1334 Fmrrtin T E Z t

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Business CTnriis

MISCELLANEOUS

boijib mm dCOGXAC FUAXGE

Per Teoi Years tko Jarg5rt Shippersof Balk

BSMYS1 Apply Direct or to Xosdoa Branch

Bouyer Guillet Co

59 Maik Lane Loadoa E C

BTJTTEfRALWAYS SWEET AXD GOOD

In 1 2 3 and 7 lb Tins

S EOSTEE r COSOLS AGESTS PACIFIC COAST

2Sird2S Cahforata Street Saa FranciscoDSS iri

ANDERSON LUNDY

ASTIflCIAI TESTE yEOit

Ono to fL n SotIzerted oa Gold SilTer AHcrzitissiad Hftier Bs

Crown and Bridge Work a specialtj- -

ToperwiSTTMrla Eabier Plates ahieiareaeasjtart socrce cf irritatioa to the nootitindtiroat e oeid recoed oar ProphylieticXetal Plate AH operatlas perfamed is accscdace witi tie latest mprcreceits indeatal science Teeti ertraeted itiot paisTsy tie cs of XlJracs Ctede Gas

Hotel Street Trezlcas Prfwf eg

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO

Sf StearSE3eSsaririIIiBoUers- - CocieriInKiBrai ardLead Casting

Machinery of Every DescriptionS3-- 3ai ta Order -

Pasielar attertictt jsiid to Siipa Blaeii itifct JOBWOSSiscstedoa ti4iorUrtI3J astiM y

E O HALLASOTznaTED

Irtpcrters azi Dealers is Hard arePleisPaiaU Otis adGetieriI3fereiazdie

OPPICHESrWW EaH Preafdent aad Vt-r- j-

3 O Wiite Seerstaryarji TreaacrerTc Alles icditorTio3ayad ywdeSir- - Directors1334 Cc ier Pert ail Sbg Su y

THEO IX JAYIES CoIsscrars azd Cc Ssszsz Xereiasn

LiCTdi aad tie LlTerpcoilTiderwiiterBneiii ad arefc i Virine iEinraiec Co

I2W Aid5ortiers Asicrarce Ccnyasy y

C HUSTACEPerrisrly --itt B F BoQs i Co

Wholesale and Retail GrocerHI EctzStrset cider EamosTEaQ

Fam- O- Ptdtatfac asd Siips Scares szpjtted at sian rotree 5e Gi by ererysteanar Orfers jaci tie otierlilazdafaithfcDy executed

t3 T3L2PH0SZ5 O119 i

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LEWE8S fc COOKESzcessjcra to Lnrzzs iBtcxios-

Istpertezi azi Dealer is IssuerA3iiIfrfTf of Bcij 2atrixs

I3K Pert StreeEccfeifa y

EAWAHAJInvestment ComnanvJ t tT r- -

3J5cey leased fcrlccjc safirtp erloifOH APPROVED SECURITY- -

Ajply to W GHEES Kizarer1314 aJOaee Bearer BIccS Pert St t

C BEEWE2 fc COMPAXYCTfeftfdi

Gsreral Xnmzla asiCcstsdsMics AjcsaQCEES STEE3T EOSOLCZr E I

tat err cjjiuzjlsF C JOSESrz - - PrtsSiestisjiaOsiaerJiSEPE O-- CABT3E TrtisirerasiiSecretiryCsr WFALTES Asdttcr

crtirostEOXC3ET5EOP ESSETWAYEEEOTSS

13U SA3CXC ATTE7T Iy

UNION FEED CO

HAY and GRADJtfcises aod 3ifsiirjti Sis

qgolojph em r 3J73

ADTEESI5EB IS THElTCx pspezciheJZfFfym

iaiuaitanfeuttji

10 PiGE EDITION

TUESDAY

slHE

STT v

a

3DEO 9 IS90

SEVEN STAGES

Only a babyKissed and caressedGently held to a mothers breast

Only a childToddling aloneBrightening now its happy home

Only a boyTrudging to schoolGoverned now br a sterner rale

Only a yon thIiviag in dreamEnll of promise life now seems

Onlv a manBattlinjr with lifeShared in now by a loving wife

Only a fatherBurdened with careSilver threads in dark brown hair

Only a graybeardToddling againGrowing old and full of pain

Only a moundOergrown with grassDreams unrealised rest at last

Boston Traveler

THE CASE WELL STATED

A delegation representing thestrikers on the New York CentralEailroad sought an interview withMr Depew the President of thecompany Jlr Gaffney who wasthe spokesman of the delegationsaid to iTr Depew The strike isnot over because all the men on theroad who are members of labororganizations have quit work andare now out To this Hr Depewreplied They have chosen to re-

sign¬

their positions ilr Webbwho was managing Iho mad in myabsencetooknewmeain their placeswhen they quit work His actionhas been sustained by the Execu-tive

¬

Board of Management of theroad The places of these menhave now been filled and that is theendofit He added There isnothing for me to do the case isclosed These strikers by theirown showing did not qnit workintending to leave the employmentof the company altogether Whatthey meant was to force the com-pany

¬

to comply with their de-

mands¬

The company choosingnot to obey their dictation alsochose to fill their places with otheremployees and hence as UnDepewproperly said the case is closedIt would be well for workingmenalways to bear in mind that if theystrike for any reason they at onceput an end to all business relationsbetween them and their employersand that whether the latter shallresume these relations with themnpon any terms is always a matterfor their own discretion He wholeaves the employment of another

from that moment loses all therights of an employee and if he isnot prepared for this he had betternofc strike no matter how manylabor bosses tell him to do so

Jliichierooj TypesIf the witty lady who wrote

about the total depravity of inani ¬

mate things had been a proof ¬

reader she would have said themost depraved pi all are the typesOnly those behind the scenes knowwhat unceasing vigilance Is re-

quired to prevent them from doingmischief Some years ago an editorat the South wishing to congratu-late

¬

General Pillow after his returnfrom Jleifco as a battle scarredveteran was made by the types tocharacterize him as a battle scaredveteran The indignant generalrushing into the editorial sanctumdemanded an explanation whichwas given and a correction pro¬

mised in the next days paperJudge of the editors feelings onthe morrow wen as if to heaphorrors upon horrors head hefound the general styled in the re-vised

¬

paragraph that bottledscarred veteran I Young Folks atHome

That the commercial practica¬

bility of solidifying petroleumcpoa which doubt was cast somerime ago is established is provedby the ezhibtton of Prof Millefifiurs before a meeting of Parisianscientists oi several bricks ol petrolenm which he has producedby an original process The brickswere hard enough to be handledwithout iEConvenienc e yet softenough to be cut with a stoutknife They burned slowly whentoadied with a lighted matchProf 3CHe3ears claims that theyare con explosive and inexpensive

I WHOLE No 1352

BY AUTHORITY

AN ACT

To Authorize the Introduction of Chinese Agricul¬

tural Laborers and to Amend Chapter XXV illof the Laws of 1SS7 Entitled An Act to Kegu

late Chinese Immigration

Be if Enacted by the King and the Legislature of the

Hawaiian Kingdon

Section 1 That Paragraph 2 of Section 5 of an Actentitled An Act to Regulate Chinese Immigrationapproved on the 20th day of December 1SS7 beingChapter XXY1LT of the Laws of 1SS7 be and the sameis hereby amended to read as follows

2 The Minister ot Foreign Affairs upon the writtenapproval of the Board of Immigration as certified by itsSecretary shall issue from time to time special permitsfor persons ot Chinese birth to enter and reside withinthis Kingdom upon the terms and conditions hereinafterprescribed Such permits shall issue to persons or cor-

porations¬

engaged in agriculture in this Kingdom for asmany Chinese laborers as he or they may on oath de-

clare¬

to be necessary for carrying on such several enter-

prises

¬

Each of such special permits shall be issued intriplicate one to be held by the Chinese presenting thesame the other two to be disposed of as provided bySection 3 of this Act Such permits shall be signed bya clerk of the Foreign Office and numbered consecu-tively

¬

which number shall be preserved in a record ofthe Foreign Office Each of such permits shall containthe following conditions

First That the bearer who presents it for entry intothe Kingdom shall remain therein for a term not exceeding five years

Second That such bearer shall not engage in anyother occupation than that of agricultural labor pro-

vided¬

that the term agricultural labor shall be held toinclude labor in Sugar Mills Rice Mills and Coffee Millsand all labor incident thereto

Third That if such person shall be found out ofemployment at any time during such term or engagedin any other employmemt than that of agriculturallaborer or shall be found in this Kingdom after theexpiration of such term he may thereupon be arrestedand held in custody until an opportunity occurs to re-

turn¬

him to Chinau Fourth That one fourth of the money due to such

person as compensation for work done shall be retainedby the employer each month and forwarded br him tothe Board of Immigration to be by it deposited in theTreasury of the Kingdom as a special deposit subject tothe order of the President of the Board of Immigrationand to be returned by the said Board to such personnpon his leaving the Kingdom Provided however thatsuch retention and deposit shall cease whenever thesum to the credit of any one laborer shall amount tothe sum of seventy five dollars The said Board shallhave the authority to pay the return passage of suchperson out of such sums so deposited If such personshall enter into any other employment than that ofagricultural labor or shall desert his employer suchmoney so deposited may be forfeited to the HawaiianGovernment

Fifth That the said bearer shall not be entitled toexercise the rights of an Hawaiian citizen as to the termof residence or employment while in the HawaiianKingdom but shall be restricted to the term andemployment named in such permit

Section 2 Before issuing the special residence per-

mits¬

as hereinbefore provided the Minister of ForeignAffairs shall require of the persons or parties applyingfor the same to execute and deliver a bond to him forthe use and benefit of the Hawaiian Government in thepenal sum of seventy five dollars for each man to belanded nnder such special residence permits The said3Iinister may in his discretion require one or more sure-

ties¬

to said Bond Said bond shall be conditioned thatthe applicant will furnish the man named In suchspecial residence permit with agricultural labor so longas he remains in the Kingdom that he will at tbe ex¬

piration of the term of service named in the specialresidence permit surrender the person therein mined

I

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V V T if- - fjp r w v i T T inifKIgTH9i Will HWHWMHBm IHBgf f Jsp WSySSHpF1 Tff

except in case of death to tho Board of Immigration

or its Agent that he will forward and pay to tho Board

of Immigration each month one fonrth of the money

due for compensation for work and services done untilq sum so forwarded shall reach the sum of seventy rive

dollars that in case of desertion he will immediatelyOiafy the Inspector of Immigrants of the desertion of

the liaison or persons so deserting and that he will nothe privy to nor assist the person named in such special

residence permit from entering into or becoming en¬

gaged in any other trade business or calliug than thatof agricultural labor as denned by this Act In case of

forfeiture of the Bond and of the payment of thepenalty by the obligor therein named the amount on

deposit against the laborer named iu the Bond shall bepaid over to such obligor

Section 3 Special residence permits shall be issued

in blank and tfie name of the laborer inay be inserted

at the tame of presentation to the Customs officer for

etry into the Kingdom or at any tame previous theretoand a note of such presentation shall be endorsed on thepermit The duplicates aud triplicates of such permitsshall be filed in the office of the Board of Immigrationand with the Collector of Customs

SacnoN --L The presentation of such a permit by anyjwiaoti for admission into this Kingdom shall be heldiobe a consent by such person to all of its terms andsfeall prevent him or any person on Ms behalf fromtlattyia the validity of the same in any manner what

sairar in any Court of JusticeSacrjON a Any laborer deserting or leaving or refus

isr 50 do the work of his employer shall besides theppavisioas of sub division 3 of Section 1 be also subjectia she penalties prescribed by law for desertion orreittsai to work

sH2QN fi If at any tame a laborer coming uudersfee provisions of this Act desert his employer such em¬

ployer shall immediate- - notify the Inspector of Inimifaais of such desertion iyr inailinsr - registered letter

iohiai The Inspector of Immigrants shall thereuponcaese a notice of such desertion to be sent to the Sheriffor DanHiy Sheriff of every district of the KingdomSuck Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff shall thereupon post or

ise to be posted a noaee that such Chinese givingnaisse and deseripticBi has deserted from Ms employerwisk amount of reward if any offered for his deliveryinto custody In the city of Honolulu at least twentyof SMch notices shall be posted in conspicuous places

Ssgesqx 7 All expenses paid out or incurred by thedesertion and conseauent arrest of any laborer shall bepaid by such laborer from and out of his wages and theemployer shall be authorized to deduct such expenses if

--paid by Mm from his wages

Segejqn S Any employer who shall fail to notify theInspector of Immigrants of the desertion of any or one

i Ms laborers shall be smiltv of a misdemeanor andapoa eonvicrion thereof shall be fined not less than

vaasy ve nor more than one hundred dollars

35Gn 9 Whoever shall furnish or give employ-

ment¬

or board or lodging or shall Mde a runaway labarer oe week after notace given as provided in Section5 of this Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and uponOQBviciion thereof shall be fined not less than twentySve nor more than one hundred dollars for each offence

Section 10 The Minister of Foreign Affairs shallcharge Sor each special residence permit issued by himtinder the provisions of this Ac the sum of one dollarthe money realised herefrom to be deposited in thearaesary lor the nse and benefit of the Hawaiian Govern--

Sacssox H Upon the expiration of the term of saidresyeeee permit she Minister may upon due causeshown to him by she person named in such permit exieai she term of sach special residence a further termnets exceeding five years

iSscnox 12 Upon tie arrival of such laborers a reg¬

istry and description of them shall be prepared in suchmanner as the Board of Immigration may deem neces ¬

sary to ensure identification And the said Board ofIminigraon is hereby authorized to make any and allseek rales aad regulations in the premises and as toieesafication and the same to alter and amend as theymay deem necessary for the proper carrying out of theprovisions aad intentions of this Act Any such regafeMoes made altered or amended shall hare the effectsad force of law after dee notice thereof printed andiwlished in a newspaper in Honolela

Ssgthjs 18 Any person adinitieid to the HawaiianKingdom tinder the provisions of this Act who shall hefosnd iz the Kingdom after the expiration of ihe termallowed hy his permit or who shall transfer such permiti any other person prior to its expiration or who shalldo any other matter or thing contrary to the provisionsof fojg AcL or to the conditions of his special residencepersit or who shall violate any of ihe roles and regu¬

lations issued by the Board of Immigration accordingto the provisions of rH Act hH he ginliy of a misdemeanor aad upon convicdon thereof before anyPolice or District Magistrate shall be fined not overtwo handled doSais or imprisoned at hard labor not

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 9 1890

over two months and after the satisfaction of such son

fence shall be held in custody at his own expense tillan opportunity arises to send him to China whoroupon

he shall be thither deported

Section 14 This Act shall take effect and become alaw from and after the day of its approval Providedhowever that should tho Hawaiian Government at anytime after the approval of this Act enter into a LaborConvention with the Empire of China that thou andin such case the Cabinet may in their discretion aftordue notice given by publication in two newspapersprinted and published in Honolulu suspend tho pro-

visions

¬

and operations of this Act

Approved this 14th day of November A D 1S90

KALAKAUA EEXBr tks King

C N SpencekMiuijier of the Interior

H

J u

AN ACT

To Eegujlatjs and Provide fokbthe Inspection Test ¬

ing Storage jvnd Sale of Kerosene Oil and toEepeal all Parts of or Act Approved ox the15

ThTRTEEXTH DAT OF May A D 1S6S PR0TDIXG

For the Protection of Life and PropertyAgainst Explosive Substances other than Gun¬

powder Ke Enacted as Chapter LXXXIX ofthe Penal Code Declared to be the Law ofthe Land by Chapter I of theLaws of 1S70

as Amended by Chapter XXTT of the Laws of1S7S and Chapter XXIY of the Laws of 1SS0

Inconsistent with the Provisions of this Act

Ik ii Enacted by the King and ffie Legislature of theHaicaiiaH Kingdom

Section 1 It shall be unlawful except as herein-after

¬

provided to sell offer for sale5 give or in any wayfurnish or dispose of any Kerosene Oil for illuminatingor any other purpose in this Kingdom which afterbeing inspected and tested in the most approved man-ner

¬

and with the mos approved appliances shall igniteor evaporate an inflammable vapor at any temperaturebelow one hundred and fifteen degrees Fahrenheit butit shall be lawful to sell and dispose of any KeroseneOil which bears a test of one hundred aud fifteen degreesFahrenheit or more

Section 2 Immediately upon the taking effect ofthis Act the Minister of Finance shall appoint a skilledand suitable person or persons not interested in import-ing dealing in selling or furnishing Kerosene Oil asGovernment Inspectors of Kerosene Oil and shall pro-

vide¬

the most approved instruments and apparatusnecessary for testing oils and the Inspectors shall keepa true and accurate record of all oils inspected by themwhich shall contain the dates of inspections thequantities tested the names of the persons for whominspected and the names of the vessels by which suchoils were imported and also the trade mark of such oiland the degree at which the inflammable vapor ignited

- and such records shall be open to the examination ofany and all persons And the Inspectors shall annuallymake and deliver to the Minister of Finance true andaccurate reports of the inspections during the precedingyear

Section 3 The Inspector at or nearest to any portof this Kingdom hf1J inspect and test all Kerosene Oilas soon as landed by making not less than two or morethan ten tests of any one importation of oil by onevessel and of one mark and any Inspector shall uponihe request of the Marshal of the Kingdom or anySheriff inspect and test in like manner any oil storedin the Government storehouse or storehouses in theKingdom set aside for that purpose at any time afterimportation and before removal from such place ofstorage If upon such inspection and test the oil meetsthe requirements herein specified the Inspector shall socertify to the owner or his agent or io the importer ofihe 01L hut all oil which will not stand or be equal toihe test herein provided shall be rejected

Section --L Any zest of any lot of oil disputed maybe submitted to the decision of a board of arbitratorsio consist of the Inspector some one chosen by the con¬

testant and a third io be chosen by the two so constitnted And the board shall procure samples and amajority may make an award The costs of the arbitra-tion

¬

to be borne by ihe contestant if the Inspectors testbe approved otherwise io be borne bytbe Government

Section 5 The Minister of Finance is hereby autho¬

rized to make and issue a scale of fees for testing such02L AD fees and expenses incurred in iesting such oilso imported shall be paid by ihe importer or consigneethereof

Section 6 AM Kerosene M not equal io ihe testherein provided shall be at once exported by the ownerhis agent or ihe importer and in case of any neglector unreasonable delay in 0 doing ihe Inspector shall

soio and dolivor tho samo to the Collector General ofCustoms

Suction 7 All Kerosono Oil imported into this King-- Jdom shall immediately aftor being landed bo deliveredit and stored in tho Govenvmont Kerosene Storehoaseor in storehouses set asido for that purpose providedthat lots may bo transferred directly from the wharfwhore landed to any vessol railroad station or otherplace or premises authorized to receive the same byfurnishing tho Inspectors certificate of the proper testof tho same to tho customs guard or official in chargeof the vessel of importation And provided furtherTthat Jots of not more than ten cases or one hundredgallons may be withdrawn from such storehouses andkept for consumption or sale on premises with an areaof at least four hundred square feet within distinctwalls other than partition walls except when tho parti-tion

¬

walls are fireproof and when oil is kept onneighboring premises it shall be so arranged that thereshall be at least twenty feet clear between any two lotsprovided that whenever on account of the close contiguit of wooden buildings or inflammable structuresthe storing of ten cases of Kerosene Oil in each of suchstructures or separate premises might in the discretion

Vof the Fire Marshal cause special danger to theneighborhood in case of fire the Fire Marshal may withthe approval of the Minister of Finance order the num-ber

¬

of such cases reduced to any number not less thanone case by written or verbal notice to any person uponsuch premises or posted upon such premises within sucnlimits as the order shall specify and for these purposesthe Fire Marshal shall have the power to enter uponany premises in the Kingdom

Section S Whoever shall sell cause to be sold at-

tempt to sell give furnish deliver or in anyway disposeof aujr Kerosene Oil which has not been tested and in-

spected¬

by the Government Inspector and certified toby him as of a proper test or shall violate or attemptany violation of Section 7 of this Act or neglect or re-

fuse¬

to obey any order of the Fire Marshal as thereinprovided and whoever shall knowingly sell cause to besold attempt to sell give furnish deliver or have inpossession any oil mentioned in this Act which is belowone hundred and fifteen degrees Fahrenheit when testedas provided in this Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanorand upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fineof not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundreddollars or imprisonment at hard labor for not morethan six months or both at the discretion of the Court

Section 9 Any violation of duty under this Act onthe part of any Inspector shall be a misdemeanorpunishable bj a fine of not less than one hundred dollarsor more than one thousand dollars or imprisonment athard labor for not more than one year or both at thediscretion of the Court and he shall be removed fromhis position

Section 10 Any Kerosene Oil which shall be withinthe Kingdom or which shall bein transit for this King-dom

¬

at the taking effect of this Act shall be exemptfrom its provisions provided however that such oilshall be liable to all the provisions of the law existingat the time of the approval of this Act

Section 11 All parts of an Act approved on thethirteenth day of May A D 1S6S providing For theprotection of Life and Property against Explosive Sub--stances other than Gunpowder re enacted as ChapterLXXXIX of the Penal Code declared to be the Law ofthe Land by Chapter I of the Laws of 1S70 as amendedhy Chapter XXII of the Laws of 1S7S and ChapterXXIY of the Laws of 1SS0 inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed

Section 12 This Act shall take effect and becomelaw from and after the-- date of its approval

Approved this 14th day of November A D 1890

By the KingKALAKATJTA REX

C N Spencer

Minister of the Interior

Jiast B ablislied

Toumis He The

TRICE 0 CESTS

K

if T

gh the Hawaiian bkads

GAZETTE CO Hoxolclc H L

TWEF7rr

T -- T j

rOBEIGS 73 GESXGT

The Daily Advertiser and Weekly GsuetieASS THE UUmSQ TATKUS OF THX XJMHWiV

h

J

t

f

5

MENDKLSSOHN

M 1 X BncHh DoIlw a Lecturetbr Orwt Compasor at tho V 31

tk t A HallTjLere ws uit a large audionoe

a the T M C A Hall Thursdayevening to hear tho lecture on Men ¬

delssohn by Sir F AT English BAOxon The lecturo was exceedinglyinteresting throughout Hendelssohn was tlio son o Abraham Men¬

delssohn a banker and grandson ofMoses Mendelssohn tho eminentphilosopher He was born at Ham ¬

burg February 3rd 1S09 anddied November 4th 1S4T His won ¬

derful talents opened and ripenedearly for in his eighth year heplayed tho piano with remarkablefacilityand he disclosed an astonish-ing

¬

power of criticism He was veryintimate with Goethe which was ofmuch advantage to him As a con-ductor

¬

virtuoso and composer hewas great His one absorbing aspira-tion

¬

through life was the promotionof his divine art

The lecture sketched Mendels-sohns earlv life his visits to England and bis travels in Europe in amost interesting manner not forget-ting

¬

to speaktOf his many wonderfulcomposition

The lecture was illustrated withfeveral of Mendelssohns composiyons both vocal and instrumentalwhich were most delightfully inter-preted

¬

by a number of our leadinglocal artists

Santa Clans UeadquartersThe patronsaint of all good girls

and boys at this season of the yearis Lolding forth as usual at the TJp

J Town book storewhero the bewilder-ment

¬

of selections for the holidaysmakes it the double attraction thatt is What with wheeled vehicles

horses games etc for the roysteringboys dolls furniture blockstrunkSjcrockery sets etc for their sistersor somebody elses fine leathergoods desks work boxes manicuresets newest styles of vases etc to--jretner wiui tne daintiest or lvonneChristmas cards additional toPrangs seasonable novelties are cal-culated

¬

for children of older growthBut Mr Thrums provision for theCLnstmas season while varied andattractive is always strong in booksTte managers personal selectionduring his recent visit to the Coastiis brought together the choicestobtainable for all ages and theattractiveness of books for the youngare marvels of cheapness and of theprinting and engraving art

DeatU or airs T IV EverettBy the steamer TV G Hall came

rue news of the death of Mrs T WEverett wife of the sheriff of Maui

bich took place Monday morningat Waikapn of dysentery MrsEverett had only been ill about aweek and her death has cast quite agloom on that island The deceasedwho was a Miss Richardson hadbeen married to Mr Everett thirty- -

one years xne iunerai iook piaceMonday afternoon andattended

was largely

Tke Steamer Chusan ArriveThe German steamer GhusanCapt

W TVendt arrived Thursday morn ¬

ing 31 days from Hongkong with1L497 packages of general mer¬

chandise consigned toEwong HangChan Co She also brought 37Chinese passengers including fivewomen and one child The Chusanis at present anchored in the streamand will return to China some timenext week

Ine Hawaiian Camera Club willgive one of their popular lanternslide exhibitions of Hawaiian andother views at the Opera HouseThursday evening December 11thfor the benefit of the Sailors HomeSociety The box plan for the saleof seats opens at Mr L-- J-- Leveysor the 10th at 9 a it

The regular monthly meeting oftne Board of Representatives of theHonolulu Fire Department was heldThursday evening at the BellTower Several communicationswere read from the various compa-nies

¬

giving notice of recent electionsof ofticers Kemarks were made onthe success of the recent torchlightprocession

In the Police Court Tuesday tenJapanese from Hakalau refused togo back to work and were committedto jail until they made up theirminds JWhen the officers orderedthem below four of them got stupidand had tb be removed by force latem the afternoon four of the ten de¬

cided to go to work

Any person knowing the addressof relatives or place of former resi¬

dence of the late Ezra A Wrightrecently a passenger by the steam-

ship¬

Australia to San Francisco willobiiee bv communicating with theBritish Yice Consul Honolulu

Smee the Hop A Marques cantoiaer bill cameato force there is adecided improvement in the condi-

tion¬

of the roads where the cantonlers are atwork As time gets alongthe object of the bill will be more

iaod more apparent

At the Third Circuit Court termeld at Waiohinu Fuguda a Jap

was sentenced to pay a fine of 833c L 1 be imprisoned at hard labor for I

WATER

ehteea months for breaking into rriHE

4LsVhS6s 9wVw vygeer

POWER AND

MOTORS

ELECTRIC

Tho association of water powerwith electric motors has developeda source of force that is destined tohe of eminent service in industriallife Tho distribution of this newenergy by-- means of wires and mo-

tors¬

over areas tributary to ourwater courses will add a new chap ¬

ter to tho story of industrial de¬

velopment It has been computedon the best data obtainable that therivers and streams of this countryaveraged throughout the year over200000000 horse power The elec-tric

¬

utilization of this power opensa field of magnificent opportunitiesThe Niagara project is in corre-spondence

¬

with the possibilities ofthis new energy in motive powesIn EochestorKearney and SpokaneFalls wo have practical examplesof its use The lower falls of thoGenesee river are utilized by theRochester Brush Electric lightCompany and it has 500 motorsalready in active service It fur ¬

nishes power to 10S tailor shopscharging at the rate of SIS per an-num

¬

for one eighth horse powerFan motors are kept in continualmotion from Tune 1st to October1st for 15 For 25 cents a day asmall manufacturer or storekeeperhas 1 horse power at his servicewith no trouble or care of his ownIts work is steady and continuousand its easy command in smallunits at a nominal cost Avill makeits use general and probablyworksome important changes in our in-

dustrial¬

facilities The rate for twohorse power is 6120 per annum5250 for five 300 for six S400 foreight 475 for ten and 700 forfifteen The power applied at theserates is economical and steady andinvolves no attention beyond theclosing of a switch and that thework of a second It can be carriedany distance in large or small quan-tities

¬

The Ordnance Departmentof the national government is constructing a dam atRockIslandIllin which some forty one wheelsconnected with dynomos will carrythe electric current of motors dis-

tributed¬

in its various departmentsThe Des Moines Bapids at Keokukwill furnish 60000 horse powerwith the necessarv machinerv andappliances There is practically nocomputable limit to the possibilitiesof this motivepower and its de-

velopment¬

will in time changemany of the old and cumbersomeconditions of our varied industries

Aire of Steel

3Tcui Umcrtiscnicnts

Estate of P iST MakeeNOTICE TO CEEDITOES

rXDERSIGXED EDTEXXEYTHE William O mitb having been re-spectively

¬

appointed Executor of the Willand Administrator witn Will annexed ofParier N Makee late of Waihee Manideceased hereby give notice to all personshaving claims against the estate of saidParker N ilakee to present the same toWilliam O Smith at his office in Honclnln within six months from the date ofthis publication or ther Tvill be foreverbarred E D TESEY

ExecutorWILLIAM O SMITH

Administrator with Will annexedHonolulu Dec i 1S90 lSSt 1352 4t

Go Partnership Xotice

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEX THATthe partnership heretofore existing be¬

tween C W Gray and T W Eawlinsunder the firm name of The Hawaiianioap Co has been dissolved by mutualconsent on DWi September 1SS0 T WRawlins assumes all liabilities of the latefirm and will continue to carrvon theSoap manufacturing business on his ownaccount

Leieo Honolulu 24th Nov 1SS01351 12S 2w

jSTOTICGE

VOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN THAT1 I Pakali or Pokali Naahalama of Waiaiua Oahu do hereby revoke cancel andannul all instruments of everv kind andnature that may have been before thistime given by me to Kepe 3Iilama H ISKahufa or any other person authorizinghim or them to act for me in any capacitywhatsoever and that all acts by bam orthem in av name will be absolutelv void

Sd PAKALI NAAHALATADated Honolulu Nov 25 1S90

127 lw 1351 4t

Trespass NoticePERSONS KE ZFOR

btddec fxespaisinsoi Kaica Barcfc Kohali

Tae owners of ill Dos and Boss are altocoiiled tixit any doer or hoes found trespassingon the aboTe land of Eahca will be shot

JCondaj- - is the only day that owners of Keltanas on said lasd of Kahna will be allowed to

o to thenJOHX MAGCIKE

XascaKofcaia Hawaii ov 1 ISO lS St

EAGLE HOUSExtuanc avenhe- -

THIS FIRST CLASS FaMUHotel situate in the most pleas-ant

¬

part of the City continues tooffer the comforts of a home to

transients and othersAdjoining the Main Building are several

New Cottages specially constructed forfamilr use Table unsurpassed

ar Terms 2 CO per day I lift weeklvSpecial arrangements for monthlv

boarders T KBOCSE Psop123 1350 v Honolulu H I

ADVERTISER IS THEUe Xaalehn plantation store X leading daily paper cf the jisgdtan

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 9 1890

Sucrial 3Totirt5

MR W F ALLEN

AS OFHCE WITH MESSRS BISHOPHAS comer of Merchant aurt Eaabnmanastreets aad ho will be plnascd attend to anybusiness entrusted to hint liJt Eni

THRUMS ALMANAC

JTO H1SD BOOK EXCELS THE HAWAIIANJL AiaiAXAC AXD AXXCAL for reliablestatistical and general information relating tothese Islands Price 50 cents mailed abroad60 cents each

THOS THRUM PublisherHIS- - Honolcln HI

3cia Crluucrtiscmcnts

E St SCHUMAHotel Street near Fort

Fine Columbus Rugv Cos

PketafiriafesFor Sale Cheap Warranted

to Wear

A Large Assortment of

Carts Brakessaid WAGOXS

E G-- SCHTJMANCarries Large Stock

Cart

Wagon

MATERIALSHubs Spokes Felloes Rims

OAK HICKORY SECONDGROWTH ASH

5eVAll which are offered Re-duced Prices

Correspondence Solicited1345 lm Hoxoixix

F

a of

is9o m

Pioneer SteamCANDY FAOTORY and BAKERY

HORN Practical ComecxionerPastry Cook and Baker

No Hotel1209 35

- v

fc

to

or

G -

-

of at ¬

SI H I

-

71 Sttf

v

74

ATLASAssurance Company

focsdedLOXDOX

GapitalAssets

Telephone

1SOS

S 60000009000000

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium

H W SCHMIDT SONS134S 112 v

HARROWS FOR SALE

T HAVE JTST BECEIVED FROMJL England a small invoice of Patent JointedFive Section Harrows these Harrows ale beingextensively nsed wherever they haTe been introdceed They are very light and durable and willdo more acres a day with less team than the oldstyles Any one wishing references may writeto the following parties

JohnHinde Kohala HawaiiHS BryantT KavJllarsden HonokaaA Moore PaanhacA Lidsate Paaiilo

C3 Any one wishing to parehase will pleasewrite to me C NOTLET

l13 5na Paacilo Hamakn

CASTLE G00KE

Life Fire and Marine

Insurance AgentsAGEXis ros

New England Mutual Life Ins Co

OF BOSTOX

Etna Fe Ins Co- - of Hartford

T72 IONInsurance Company

fire anj marineOF SAX FSAXCECO CALIFOBSIA

lS31 y

Executors Notice

THE C2TDERSIGXED HaYheen dnly appointed Executor of the

Will of PETEB 3 BSOTVX deceased herebycrres codec to all persons havic claim j aeainstthe said estate to present the tame with theToschers dsly uithenticated at the oEce ofDarid Dayton King Street over John SoilsHonolcln within six months from the datehereof or they will be forcrer barred Personsowias saia estate or cenn property or erects iDeiossin tnereto win piase pay the same ormake retexns thereof at said office at cacs

PETEB DALTOSExecstor Will of Peter J Broun

DiZed Honolcln Sot 4 ISO 13i 5t

fe- - Ty JkxAb i tJSHte nJfei

toiiftmimts

Til I MIS

CO

AiTivalofBlengfell

141 Days from Liverpool

LARGE CJRGrO OF

New Goods

Anchors ChainsCocoa Mats Kettles

Satice Pans Fry PansBedsteads

--v Fence WireSheathing Hetal

Roofing Iron- Cane Kiiives

Cutlprr

Sole Leather TrunksWltite Lead Red LeadBoiled Linseed OilCastor Oil BeltingCoal Tar Water TanksFire Brick Red Brick AlumRed Ochre Fire ClayBagsIwinej 7

Filter Cloth

Soap GroceriesiJoots and bhoes

Perfumery FlagsRoge Brushes

Croquet SetsDressing Cases

ilirrorsSaddles

Bridles Felts Whips SpursBlankets SheetingDry- - Goods MerinosShawls HandkerchiefsVictoria Lawns3Iosquito Netting LeggingsLaces Ribbons Hats HelmetsVelvets Embroidered Dressfts

FlannelBasket Trunks

Picnic HampersRugs Mats Carpets

Clothing Tweed3Ginghams

HosieryScarfs

Suitings in latest stylesUnderwear BracesSofa PillowsGloves FlouncingEmbroidery CurtainsTable Napkins J

Table ClothsWater proof CoatsArtificial Flowers - i

Dust CloaksPajama SuitsFine Hosiery Silk Lisle Cotton

Dinner SetsTea Sets

Desert SetsFancy Crockery

Common CrockeryT7edgewood Warp

Vases

Wicker Ware Fancy ChairsHammocks Tables BasketsUmbrella StandsDecantersSalad BowlsMush SetsFlower PotsFiltersEtc Etc Etc

Tkeo H Dayies Go

133 1300 ly

rna ea Scalp

fariisMMs

A POSITIVE CURE

for eveiy form ofSKIN AND BLOOD

DISEASEFROM

toDTSnOCniXO nUMOUS nnmlllatlnu Ernp

and Uurnlng Bkiu TorturesLoathsome Eorri and erery specie of ItchingScaly rimply Inherited Scrofulous nnd Byphllltio llstscs of tho Blood Skin and Scalp withLost of Kair from Infancy to old ace are cured byCctitoiu REsotTEKT the new Blood PurifierInternagreats

and Cuticuiu and Cunccnx Soar thecures ana ucauuners externally

Itclilntr nnd BnrnlnBakers liarbers Grocers

Skin Diseasesi washerwoman Itch

Itching Files and Delicate Irritations peculiarto Dow sexes instantly relieved or a warm Damwith Ccticuiu Soar and a single application ofCuticuiu the creat Skin Cure This repeateddaily with three doses of Ccticcha IIesoltestwin speedily cure itching Diseases or tne a Kin anabcaip when all other means absolutely tali

A Majrnlflccht ropulnr Work on the Skinwho Jingravcu xlatcs is wrapped about tne ICEsolvent Also one hundred Testimonials solemnly sworn to before tho liritlsh Consul whichroDeat thlsetorv I have been a terrible suffererfor years from Diseases of tho Skin and Bloodnave oeen omiireu 10 tnun plouc places oy reasonof my dlsdguring humor havo had tho best pbyeiclans have spent hundreds of dollars ana gotno renei uniu i uscu tne ucticcka kemedieswhich hare cured me and left my skin and bloodas pure as n childs Send for our sixtr four pagebook IIow to Cure Skin Diseases Address

IUwaiux CoxsigxeesBenson Smith Co Honolulu

1

in

atue xua Htvn uto imiuiu

thns

To bt all ladb

Tut tkee e

flM i

Scrofcla oa Kck

3

PIMPLES SCROFULAnew Blood crl

fler Diuretic and Aperient cleanse tho Bloodnnri Penmlmtlnn of nil Imnnrltlen PouonosaElements and removes the CAUSE Hcnca

Pree te

it curss speedily ana economically

Cnticnra Great Skik Cms fa MedicinalJelly for external we Instantly allays Itchinginflammation clears uo a Kin anu ocaip oi auaoiiSores and Dandruff destroys Dead Skin FleshhcaMUlcers Bores and Dlschargine Wounds re-

stores¬

tho Hair and beautifies the Skin

Cntlrtira Snan an cxaniilto Skin BeactiScrand Toilet Requisite prepared from Cuncusa UIndispensable in treating Skin Diseases Baby Hu

Skin Blemishes Prickly Heat Rashes Sonburn Rough Chapped or Greasy Skla

Cntlcnra are the only real BloodPurifiers Skin Boautlfler free from mercuryarsenic lead zinc or any other mineral or Tcge- -table poison whatsoever uuaramcea aosoraisiy

by the Analytical cnemists oi me oiaio oassaennsctts

For Sale br all retail chemists and wholesaledruggists dealers in medicine throughout theworld Ccticuiu 50 cents per box large boxes

Cuticura Soap 3 cents Ccticuka Snaxdjo Soap 13 cents Ccncccv Resolventper bottle

PrErvrED ur tueDrujrJt Chemical

HOLLISTER CO109 FORT STREET

Importers and Dealers in

DRUGS and CHEMICALS

Fine Perfumes and Toilet Articles

Cigars Cigarettes and Tobacco

MANUFACTURERS OF THE WELD KNOWN

HOLLISTERS

SODA WATER and GINGER ALE

Always ia Stock the Fulleat Line of

PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS

CAMERAS

To be found the Kingdom

CAIIT MOUNTS

nESOrVESTthe

CoiotonVSA

Comprising

ETC ETC

M A Seed and Carbutt Brv PlatesA Full Line of the Celebrated

STRAIT0N AND STORM CIGARSi

CHOICE HAVAN4 CIGARSDirect from the Factory

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

HOLLISTER CO1 09 FORT STREET

5 Orders from the other will receive prompt andattention 1323 tf

ASK FOR

And see tint each Jar taars Baron Liebigs SigutsrsVina TTv 1 X llai

atad of Storekeeper asi Valtn tferoogkost

Ceokery Books ea ApplicationCeapaay

1273

and

permanently

theand

and

morsand

Remediesand

and

100

Potter

KODAKS

Islands careful

FWEST m CHEtfESTMEAT aWOURWfi

STMX FM SOUPS

MADE MtHI WO 8WCE1

InvaluaWe for India asas Sfteieat Toaio is all

caaa of WsaIummiKeep food in th iottrtCUantM aad for aar

BaBta w mam

imm EXT8ACI Of MEAT ft 1MM FmOmk Imu Lfcf tuLm turn

Atzfdmwmgt MmtimkL ieUjtiimmsgf -

ni

us

r 1

r 4

au

By SUitljoritii

Foreign Offlcc NoticeOfficial notice haTing been given thatat during the temporary absence of

HON TAUL SEDMAXX

Aednx Vice Consul for Spain

HEINRICH KEXJESTrill discharge the fnnctiona of that office

as Acting Vice Consul all persons arehereby required to give full faith and creditte aH the official acts of the said HeinrichKsajes Esq

J A DUMMIESilinister of Foreign Affairs

Foreign Office Dec 1 1S90

134 3t 1352 lt

Foreign Office NoticeOfficial nonce having been given that

itering the temporary absence of

HON PAUL XEUiLAXX

Aedag Consul for Mexico

HEDCRICH EENJES Ekj

wtt discharge the functions of that office

as Acting Consul all persons are herebyreaeired to give full faith and credit to allthe wSetal acts of the said Heinrich KeajesSsq

J AjCUiIMIXSMinister of Foreign Affairs

aaratga Office Dec 1 1503

J tt KAHEE Esq has this day beenappointed Pound Master for the District ofEaasa Island of Kauai

C X SPEXOERMinister of the Interior

Interior Office Kov Si ISM IBSI Stm

C E RICHARDSON Esq has this dayteen appointed an Apent to Appraise LandsSubject to Government Commutation forthe Districts of Hilo and Puna Island ofHawaii vice J Nawahi resigned

The Board now consist as followsF SLymaa ChairmanA B LoebenstienOE Richardson

C X SPENCERMinister of the Interior

Interior Office Nov 24 1S 1S31 31

In acoocdanee with Secrion 1 ChapterWW at the Session Laws of 1SSS I havethis day set apart an enclosure for the im¬

pounding of estraysin Kilauea on a pieceaf tend situated on the Government road

nd east of Hflansa Plantation Island ofKauai

CN SPENCERMinister of the Interior

Interior Office Nov Si 1S9CL 1331 3t

In accordance with the provisions of Sec¬

tion 2 Chapter XXXV of the Session Lawsef 15SS I have this day appointed J AV

Eahee Pound Master to the above PoundinEilrcea Eauai

C N SPENCERMinister of the Interior

Interior Office Nov Si 1S90 1351 St

F CONANT Esq has this day been ap¬

pointed member for the Road Board of theDistrict of Waimea Island of Kauai viceVT D Schmidt resigned

The Board now consists as followsF L Fischer ChairmanF W GladeE Con ant

C XSPENCERMinister of the Interior

iMerier Office Nov IS 1893 lS50 St

JOHN M KEALOHA Esq has this daybeen appointed Notary Public for the FourthJudicial Circuit of the Kingdom

C NSPENCERMinister of the Interior

laterior Office Nov 19 1S93 1350 3t

MrJNOAHASSINGER has this daybeen appelated a Notary Public for theIlrst Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom

aX SPENCERMinister of the Interior

intsmr Office Xov 26 1S90 1351 3

Mr WBAT TAYLOR has this day beenappelated Secretary of the Bureau ofImmigration

C X SPENCERMinister of the Interior

Interior Office Nov 2S 1891 1351 St

Census XoticeDr C T Eodgers has been appointed

by tit e Baard of Edccation Superintend ¬

ent of the Census of 1S3 All communicaooos a the sebject shoaid be addressedtonka

3y order of the Board of EducationVT JAS SMITH Secretary

ISeteeatktt Office Xov 17 1353

12lS59 3t

School Vacation XotlceTie regaiar Christmas vaeatioa of all

PmUit Schools in the Kingdom wHl extead Irani FRIDAY the lUi of Decem ¬

ber to MOXDAY the 5th of JanuaryJSK

By arder f the Board of EducationTV IAS SMITH Secretary

BxatMB Office Xov 17 ISO15lS St

la He East Ttfant Stock CoapayDnMXTsasT or tee Istesios j

Hosoxnr October 221390 fWhereas the East Maui Stock Company

has pursuant to the laws in such case madezai provided duly filed with the cndeiiszned Perition for the dissolution of thesaid Corporation together with a Certifi¬

cate thereto annexed as required bylaw20w therefore

Nodes is hereby given to any and all per¬

sons who have been or are now interestedin any manner whatsoever ia the said Car ¬

pers tios that objection to the granting ofthessid Petition must be filed in the offiaeof the undersigned on or before Tuesdaytfaa 3Q day of December 1293 ssd thatany person jg persons desires tobeisasafi

aaaf a aifoMBiwafigjg

tbereou must be in attendance nt tbooffice

of the undersigned in Aliiolani Hale Hono

lnla at 11 oclock a in of that day and

show cause why said Petition sbould not begranted

IS47 9C X SPENCER

Minister of the Interior

Homestead Notice-- 1 That 20 addi ¬Notice is hereby given

tional lots have been laid out in WaiakoaKula Maui for Homestead purposes

2 The surveys can be examined andprices ascertained at the Survey Office inHonolulu or at the offioe of Mr RandalVon Tempsky at Makawao Maui

3 Mr Randal Von Tempsky of Maka ¬

wao will point out the lots to any persondesiring to see them for which service hewill be entitled to a fee of one dollar fromthe person applying

4 Persons who may dtsire lota shallapply in writing to the Minister of Interiorupon a blank form copies of rhich may beobtained free of said Randal Von Tempsky

5 The sum of 10 mast accompany eaehapplication

6 No applications will be consideredfrom persons who already own land

7 ETery Applicant must be of full ageS The Applicant will be allowed five

years in which to pay for the land duringwhich time it will be exempt from taxes

9 He must within one year build a houseupon the land and begin to occupy the sameand continue to occupy it for the remainderof the term of five years

10 He must within two years enclosethe land with a substantial fence

11 He must pay quarterly in advanceinterest on the nnpaid purchase price at therate of ten per cent The purchaser maypay the whole or any part of the purchaseprice at any time which will stop interest

12 The preliminary agreement is non-assignable

¬

and the land cannot be solduntil all conditions are fulfilled and afterthe lapse of five years

13 Failure to comply with any of theconditions will work jj forfeiture of theland

C N SPENCERMinister of the Interior

Interior Office Dsc 2nd 1S90 1352 3t

Census NoticeIn accordance with the requirements of

the law a general census of the HawaiianIslands will be taken under the direction ofthe Board of Education as of the date ofDecember 2Sth Attention is hereby calledto the following extracts from the law

It shall be the duty of the Board ofEducation every sixth year counting fromthe year 1560 to make a complete census ofthe inhabitants of the Kingdom

To enable the Board of Education tocarry into execution the design of the lastpreceding section relating to the censusit is hereby authorized to make through itsagents all proper and necessary inquiriesAll persons are hereby required under painof a fine not to exceed fifty dollars to boimposed by any police or district justice toanswer to the best of their knowledge allsuch questions as shall be propounded bythe Agents of the Board relating to ornecessary for the making of the census

The following persons have been appoint ¬

ed District Superintendents of the Censusin the several Districts of the Kingdom

HawaiiHilo L SeveranceHamakua Chas WilliamsXKohala ECBondS Mahal Miss EWLjonsX Kona Woldemar Mull erSKoua Norman LoganKau Chas MeineckePuna Robert Bycroft

Maui Lakai and MolokaiLahaina and Lanai Henry DickensonWailaku A BarnesMakawao GH DickeyHana M H RenterMolckai R W Meyer

Oahu fr

Ewa GL EdwardsWaianae John FScottWaialua JFAndersonKoolauloa Wm CLaneKoolaupoko F Pahia

Kauai axd NithauWaimea and Xiihau T H GibsonKotoa EStrehzLihue W TLucasKawaihau GE FairchildHanalei Chas Koelling

All inquires and communications relatingto census matters outside the District ofHonolulu should be addressed to the Disdrict Superintendents

C T EODGERS 1LDGeneral Scpt of Census Honolulu

Honolulu Xov 13 1S93 ISSMt

Is Re PapalkoH Sugar CcsapaayDrPASxscEST or the Ixxznos i

Hokoxxxu October 1 1893 s

Whereas the Papaikou Sugar Companyhas pursuant to the laws in such case madeand provided duly filed with the under¬

signed a petition for the dissolution of thesaid Corporation together with a certificatethereto annexed as required bj law nowtherefore

Xotice is hereby given to any and all per¬

sons who have been or are now interestedin any manner whatsoever in the said Cor¬

poration that objections to the granting ofthe said petition must be filed in the officeof the undersigned on or before Mondaythe 22nd day of December 1393 end thatany person or persons desiring to be heardthereon must be in attendance at the officeof the undersigned in Aliiolani Hale Honolulu at 11 oclock a 3i of that day andshow cause why said petition should not begranted

a X SPENCERISU i Minister of the Interior

SPECIAL BCSECES5 ITEMS

Isftfc

Childrens Cashmere and SAVCoats embroidered with capsto match at X S Sachs5 Xo

104 Fort street--

Henrietta Cloth is 11 the rageOld Base Dove Grey ind NewGreen are the leading shades

and can be found at Sachs store Xo 104

Fort street- - iaiw

HAWAIIAN waBbTTK TUESDAY DECEMBER 9 lbHU

59 aiumtaiiteatt4KST MODUS IK REBUS

10 PAGE EDITION

TUESDAY DEO 9 1S90

Siiould the U S S Charlestoncontinue to make the same progressas ws reported by Capt Jacobsenof the Consuelo during the remain-

der¬

of her voyage to San Franciscoahe would arrive at that port onThursday evening or night Thecaptain reports having sighted heron Friday at 3 P M when she was69S miles on her voyage and just72 hours from the bell buoy whichshe passed at 3 v m on TuesdayShe had averaged then 232 mileseach twenty four hours or nearlyone third of the distance over Itis more likely that Admiral Brownwhen finding that his ship waslikely to arrive in the night wouldslow down and enter port early inthe morning of Friday Dec 5thnine a half days passage

so SHOAL OFFPOINT

BATtBERS

It having been reported latelythat a shoal existed off BarbersPoint the most southwest point ofOahu H B M S Xymphe lastweek cruised in search of it Theinvestigations made by her proveconclusively that no detached shoalexists in the neighborhood ofBarbers Point in the fairwayeither of island traffic bound toKauai or the other side of Oahuor in the way of ocean ships goingor coming between Honolulu andJapan or China

One mile and a half from Bar-

bers¬

Point will take any vesselround with seven fathems underher j three quarters of a mile fromthe breakers in southerly wind willgive five fathoms so any vesselwhich touches ground must bekeeping too close in

The shoal supposed to have beenseen by the French cruiser Dubourdieu must have been some tempo-rary

¬

ripple on the surface as thespit is very steep from seventy toeighty fathoms and no soundingscan be got with ordinary apparatusany further out

CABLE PROSPECTS

Being just now desirous of re-

awakening¬

an interest in cablematters we were fortunate enoughto mention the subject in conversa-tion

¬

with Hon Judge flartwellwho in compliance with a requestto that effect was kind enough tosupply us with the followingmemorandum

While staying in Washingtonlast summer watching the actionof Congress concerning the sugartariff I availed myself of the oppor-tunity

¬

to talk with United Statesofficials and with members of Con-

gress¬

about a cable from San Fran-cisco

¬

to Honoluluu I also obtained in considerable

detail and from trustworthy sourcesinformation concerning the methodsadopted elsewhere for raising fundsfor marine cables under the super-vision

¬

of and aided by subsidies orgrants from the various governments in Europe in whose interestmany such cables have been laidand are now in operation

The prospect for our cableseems to me to be fair although Idoubt whether it is so likely to bemade by a British company fromVancouvers Island to Honolulu asmany think it is

What England and Germanyparticularly needis cable communi-cation

¬

from Auckland with Samoaand the Fijis but with an Amer-ican

¬

cable from San Francisco toHonolulu they might be quiteready to join each other in layinga cable from Australasia to Hono¬

lulu making friendly connectionwith the American cable Formany reasons 1 believe such aresult to be more likely than 3nyother and to be the coarse whichwould secure the largest commer-cial

¬

and political advantages toHawaii

It seems to be conceded that asan investment the cable cannotpay and that it is only from anational or international point ofview that any foreign governmentean be expected to sustain iV

r mrtjwi

OCEAN TELEGRAPHY

As events march now-a-da- ys inthis final decado of tho nineteenthcentury it cannot bo very longbeforo wo see the realization of thooften proposed trans Pacific tele-

graph¬

cable from somo pointon the northwest coast of tho con-

tinent¬

of America to Australia Toeffect this there must be sundrystopping stations to subdivjdo andreduce to manageable distancesthe enormous space between theterminal points Of these stationsthis Hawaiian group must neces-

sarily¬

be tho first from theAmorican coast These islands linkedtogether the next great span willbe probably to tho Phoenix Islandsin about 3 deg South latitude and171 deg West longitude fromthence across the Fiji archipelagoand thence to Auckland IS ZFrom San Francisco to Hawaii is2000 miles Honolulu to Fiji about2S00 which may be divided in twolengths to Phoenix 1700 thenco toFiji 1100 and then on to AucklandisonlylOSO thus leaving the firststretch of 2000 miles tho longest ofthe whole and that not so long asthe existing cable from Brest toCape Breton or to Duxbury MassThe depth of portions of the Pacificwhere the cable must be laid is notyet ascertained but there is noreason to believe that it willgreatly exceed some of the depthsalready traversed in the Atlanticand Indian Oceans

We shall take occasion to refer tothis part of the subject in a subse-

quent¬

articleA historical sketch of tho pro-

gress¬

of submarine telegraphy ismost interesting Just fifty yearsago Professor Wheatstone drewplans for connecting Dover andCalais by submarine telegraphSeven years later a plan was sub-

mitted¬

on behalf of Jacob Brettthe inventor and patentee havingthe same object This howeverwas unfavorably received by theGovernment of Louis Phillipe andit was not till 1850 that permissionto make the trial was granted byLouis JSapoleon In that year thirtymiles of telegraphic wire enclosedin a gutta percha covering half aninch in diameter were placed onboard the steamer Goliath whichstarted from Dover paying out thecable as they crossed the channeland the farther end was success-fully

¬

landed at Cape Grisnez andmessages were sent to and frobetween England and France Thiscable however being imperfectlyprotected or rather not armored atall was soon cut through by arocky bottom and so the first cablewas by no means long lived Inthe next year 1851 a strongercable was successfully laid andcommunication established betweenLondon and Paris This was theyear of tho first great InternationalExhibition in London

Such was the beginning of thenow familiar cable telegraph

Singularly enough between twoand three hundred years ago anItalian writer named Strada sonearly described the electric tele-

graph¬

that it seems now almostlike an inspiration The wholestory is so marvellous that wequote it literally from Addisonwho writing in 1711 says -- Stradain one of his prolusions essaysgives an account of a chimericalcorrespondence between two friendsby the help of a certain loadstonewhich had such virtue in it that ifit touched two several needleswhen one of the needles so touchedbegan to move the other thoughat never so great a distance movedat the same time and in the samemanner

He tells us thatthetwo fnendsbeing eaeh of them possessed of oneof these needles made a kind ofdial plate inscribing it with thefour and twenty lettersin the samemanner as the hours of the dayare marked upon the ordinary dialplate

They then fixed one of theneedles on each of thesa plates insuch a manner that it couldmove around without impedimentso as to touch any of the four andtwenty letters Upon their sepa ¬

rating from one another into dis-

tant¬

countries they agreed to with¬

draw themselves punctually intotheir closets at a certain hour ofthe day and to converse with oneanother by means of this their in--Teation Accordingly when they

miles asunderworo somo hundredeach of thom shut himsolf up in his

closet at tho timo appointed andimmediately cast his oyo upoft

his dial plato If ho had a mind to

write anything to his friond ho

directed his needle to every letterthat formed the words which ho

had occasion for making a littlopauso at tho end of every word orBontoncc to avoid confusion

Tho friend- - in tho meanwhile

saw his own sympathetic needlo

moving of itself to every letterwhich that of his correspondentpointed at By this means theytalked together across a wholecontinent and convoyed theirthoughts to ono another in an instant over cities or mountains seasor deserts

This we take it is about themost marvellous Prolusion overpenned by man and Strada with ¬

out knowing it must have come asnear to the scientific wonders ofthe present day as Friar Bacon ortho ilarquis of Worcester or Bulwer Lyttons Adam Warner Thelettered dials are very nearly thosame as those used by Cooke andWheatstone before tho IMorso

alphabet swept them away Pitythat Franklin and Cavendish Yoltaand Galvani had not met with thorhapsodies of old Stradauwe mighthave had electric telegraphs a hundred years ago

CORRESPONDENCE

We do not bold ourselves responsible for thestatements made or opinions expressed byocrcorrespondents

A Reply to Fair TlayMr Editor In reading

P C Advxrtiser ofthe

this morningFriday December 5th FairPlay gives quite a lengthy articleon oil impovtations and tests Ithink Fair Play is entirelywrong in his ideas or calculationswhen ho says that kerosene oil at100 deg Fahr is not dangerousThe heat of a healthy mansis 98 deg and fever heat

hand112 deg

Xow an oil that will flash only2 deg above the heat of a manshand and 12 deg below fever heatis not fit to use where life and pro-

perty¬

are at stake1 consider such oil very danger-

ous¬

and I am very sorry to eithersee or hear Fair Play make suchan assertion It Fair Play willtake a thermometer and place thebulb against the brass work on thebowl of a single wick keroseno oillamp he will see the quicksilverrise to 106 deg or 108 deg and ifhe will apply the thermometer tothe same place on a lamp having aduplex burner the quicksilver willrise to 112 deg ana perhaps moreThe least gust of wind or even lift-ing

¬

the lamp quickly will drive theflame down into the bowl and withthis low grade oil there will be anexplosion

Fair Play says he will defythe Marshal fire officials or anyother man to prove that inferiorkerosene oil has been the cause ofany fire or conflagration in thiscity or kingdom Mr Fair Playthey are numerous During themonth of May of this year alonedamage to the tune of S12639 wasdone to buildings and propertyandthe insurance companies had to payout 136575 for losses by firecaused by lamp explosions fromlow grade oil and the insurancecompanies will corroborate thisstatement

The kerosene oil that caused thefire at Mr Chas Dwighta houseflashed at 9S deg the oil thatcaused the fire in Mr 1L P Rob ¬

insons block flashed at 96 degthe oil that burnt Levi Kaiamashouse on Richard street flashed at94 deg I could enumerate a greatmany more and likewise give thenames of the parties if FairPlay so wishes and he can ascer-tain

¬

for himself There were twolamps exploded simultaneously inxuiij-- a ruuroau restaurant nearKing street bridge the lamps thatexploded were nearly fifteen feetapart and hung in brackets thatoil flashed at 98 deg

Fair Play says what wasdone with it Answer It wassent to San Francisco and consumedin the regular way

Xow Mr Editor I wish to in-form

¬

Mr Fair Play that theflash test in San Francisco forkerosene oil is 110 deg and howthat oil flashing from 93 to 98 degever got jioaiea on tne San rancisco market is a mystery to me Iam sorry Fair Play made thatremark as it throws great discrediton the San Francisco officials thatthey were either bribed or theywere not doing their duty

There is another thing I will sayhere that if Fair Play is a fam¬ily man I am confident that he willnot use kerosene oil in his hoasethat flashes at 100 deg or even 164deg he will rather pay Ifty ceaU

tSJ

a caso more for oil at 115 deg thatwo dollars and forty cents castfor oil that witf flash at 100 deg --

Fair jelay says Hawaiian Iegillation has gone to the extremestho 115 deg test and the dar polllie will have to pay for it witiregard to tho test it is not too hiAin this country The average tem-- l

nnrnturo nf California for tk tm 91r j ww

is 5S9 deg or thereabouts say 6deg Tho test there is 110Tho average temperature of Hono ¬

lulu for oight years is about 74 detjISow taking tho difference ia tem¬

perature 120 deg is not too mackWith regard to the dear public

having to pay for it I woald in-

form¬

Fair Play that it onlycosts 3 cents extra per gallon torectify oil that will flash at 139deg compared with 190 degNow if a case of oil at 106deg is worth 240 a case andput 3 cents per gallon extra oafor better refining that wouldmake a case 270 but there is noperson in Honolulu or the Hawaiian Islands that would grudge 3 orS325 for good safe oil

I thank Fair Play for the com-mendatory

¬

remarks he made withregard to tho Marshakand Are off-icials

¬

but at the same nine Sir weare only doing our duty

Tours truly fJonx C White

Fire MarshalDec 5 1S90

Slwiirjn 5oks

BY JAS F MOEGAX

MORTGAGEESNOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS THE MORTGAGESmentioned hare been hereto¬

fore duly foreclosed by advertisement of xaortMgeea notice of Intention to foreclose nosrtherefore by order of Alexander J Cartwrisrhtor Honolulu Island of Oahnv Trustee of theEstate of B W Holt late of said Honoluludeceased mortgagee of two certain mortgagedeeds to wit 1st Mortgage made by GeorgeW Xawaakoa of said Honolulu dated the 13thday of November 1SS6 aDd recorded in theOffice of the Registrar of Conveyance 1c Liber103 folios G5 7 M Mortgage made by saidGeorge W Xawaakoa dated the 5th day ofAugust 1SS3 and recorded in the Ofice of theRegistrar of Conveyances in Liter 117 folio279 I am directed to sell at Public Auction on

Wednesday ihe 10th day of Dec 1890At 12 oclock noon of said day

At my Salesroom on Queen Street In saidHonolulu the property included and des-

cribed¬

in said mortgages as follows

ALL THOSE

PIECES OR PARCELS OF LAMSituate at Kalfcahi In Fauoa In said Island of

Oahu vizlet All that Certain Piece or PnrrpI nf rnflcontaining an area of 1 69 100 Acres and beinu

uo mub premises aescnoea inluiijj uim commission Award oEealaau and that were conveyed by

jcojairitearMid

fcydeeTman 10 iue saiu ueorge w iawaasoadated the 23th of March 183 and recorded inji Der is on ioiios au ana 3S9

2d All that Certain Piece or Parcel of Landcontaining an area of S6 1G0 of aa Acre andbeing Apana 1 of Royal Patent Xo 9S2S Issuedto Mere N Pua under the nrme of Sereahaknelna for her children KaialmUmRia andIoane and being the same premises that wtre J

to the said George W NawaaStoa byjMere N Pna et al by deed dated th 20th day1of April 1SS5 and recorded In Liber 06 folio213

TERMS CASH Deed at expense of parchastr

IStr For farther particulars apply to

JAS F MORGANAUCTIONEER

Or to J M Monsarrat Attorney for MortgageeMuuuiuiu ouTemuer ia lew lalv it

By order of the Board of Education I shallsell at Public Auction at my sales-

rooms on Qaeen Bt in Hosolnla

On Satnrflay the 13ti of Dec bhIAt 12 oclock noon

The following property viz

luTS8 J0 or Jeara frota Aprillatb189tof the lot on Kine street Hono-lulu

¬at present occupied by Mrs-- Singer fora bakery and residence The lot has afrontage on Kinc street of lOOfeet and run3back from the road 154 feet The lease ofthe land only is to be sold the buildings

being removable by the present lessee atthe expiration of the existing kase whichwill be April 15th 1834Upset price 125 per annum

semi annually iu2d Will be sold the disused school lottogether with the buildings thereon situatem district of Waialna island of TOahu adjoining the premkas of tb native

Protestant church and soeteiaiBK as restw owc3 uiuto ur lessUpset mice SUO

Terms Cash Deeds at thepurcnaser

153514

conveyed

advance

expense cfV

JFor fnrtber particulars isqaire at theomce of the Board of Edsoatios of

ifoT8isa

1

J P XOGAirAUCTIONXER

13S td

SALE OF LEASEOP THE LAND OF

onoiiai on lottaiBy order of the Board of Edncatwo I shallEell at Pubhe AaetioB at my Sales ¬

rooms oh QBeeaSCKotMteta

Ofl Satolaj tke 20ft tf Dec MitAT 12 OCLOCK XOOJf

TLEASE FOR FIFTEEN YEAJIS

Froa Jnse 1st 1SW

vei andof HpaoBliwaiootW TuiX uiuBl 1M Jaad of HaOf wkwbwas forateriy loested Mmkplaata4ioaofMrieJtei

The above is sjood Parian LmdGtntaMing an area ef M6 ktM

Hen or Lata irs lor

--jvk wriHJ aBMauv M MtvaFor farther partiaateis apply to taof the Board U doeatio

13W fcJ r

acetfmacs- -

TiiiiffkaWWaarr fftrv mammMMmmfi t tiilfrrlftel rfr- ---

flfri -- rw-fi rr - f --ireT ZL- L- - -S- S-aBBiJB6 Ml H WH

Ki

payable

Aawailoa

af

in

tr

XWWmPZWKi TJfPl r 5Tn- - T w-r-

PHYSICAL CULTURE

Lecture by Professor Ilrlgham at theY M C A

There was a largo gathering of ouryonng men to hear Prof TV

T Brighams second lectnre onPhysical Culture at the YMCA

hall Tuesday evening Students ofOalm College and of th Kamehazneha School who were interested inathletic sports turned out in goodlynumbers Many of our sport lovingyourig men and old men too werealso present The lecturer was list¬

ened to with great interest and atten-

tion¬

Prof Brigham commenced by out-

lining¬

the exercises and games whichare profitable to the physical andmuscular development He describedthe actions of the bowelsa very deli-cate

¬

apparatusand gave instructionsas to the proper way how to takecare of that organ Diseases arisingfrom its improper care were alsomentioned He spoke against thenotion prevailing among many of ourathletes that the climate is not favorablG for athletic exercises The factswhich he argued to verify his beliefwas the superior physical develop-ment

¬

of the ancient Hawaiians whowere excellent specimens of perfectforms The games in which theyloved to exercise were or a very aimcult nature and their feats cannotbe reproduced by any living for-

eigner¬

They could run along roughand mountainous places faster thanany one in the audience could runone third that distance on a levelground Their exercises at bowlingcannot be surpassed So in hisopinion the climate which was thesame then as now with very slightchanges if any cannot be regardedas unfavorable for exercising Swim ¬

ming he said is very healthful ex-

ercise¬

TVateris an excellent factorin removing the wastes that exudethrough the skin as a result of mus-cular

¬

exertions it does the workbetter than any human appliancesExcessive walking he regarded as not

ery good on account of the tropi-cal

¬

heat the energy produc-ing

¬

an unnecessary amountof perspiration which ren-ders

¬

the exercise uncomfortableHorse riding and cycle riding heconsidered excellent Boxing wasgood only so far as it disciplines theman to control his temper and notas practiced by pugilists whom heclassed as most cowardly beasts notexcluding Jno L Sullivan Footbail the lecturer calls a manly gameand should be kept up The advan-tages

¬

of baseball and boat rowingwere exemplified and the practicalhints were eagerly devoured by thelovers of those games who were notslow in making known their appre-ciation

¬

The lecture was practical and exceedingly interesting throughoutbeing intermingled with bits of witand humorhours

It lasted nearly two

1 THE SPALDING BASEBALL TROPHY

Following are the remarks madeby MrTV B Oleson on behalf of theHawaiian League on receiving theSpalding baseball trophy Saturdayfrom Mr Geo TV Smith

I did not expect to be called on to sayanything here to day but I am sure Ivoice the sentiments of this league whenI sav that we are deeply grateful to MrSpalding for this very handsome giftProbably the most sanguine among usnever imagined that we should receiveBuch a superb trophy It is certainlyworthy to be competed for by the finestclubs in America It should stimulatethe plavers of this league to most earnestcompetition on the ball ground In thesedays of dissipation it is well to bear inmind that the influence of the donor ofthis cup has always been on the side ofcorrect habits Anyone who has fol-

lowed¬

Mr Spaldings record cannot failto recognize that his influence hasbeen toward restraining ball playersirom the drinking habit It has been thisinfluence powerfully exerted on theChicago club that has enabled its cap-

tain¬

with new men to make a gallantBport from near the tail end at the be¬

ginning of the season to second andthird places at the close It is an honor

I for this league to receive such a trophyfrom such a sincere friend of good ballplaying and it remains for us to showourselves worthy of such generosity andfine taste by genuine and manly compe¬

tition on the ball grounds In order tofittingly express the gratitude of thisle2uel move that the chairman ap ¬

point a committee of three to draft ap ¬

propriate resolutions to be forwarded toMr Spalding

Funeral of airs Covington

The foneralof the late Mrs KichdCovington took place on Monday

Dec 1st from St Andrews Cathe-

dral

¬

and was quite largely attendedby relatives and sympathizing

friends of the deceased lady Formany vears she had been a constantworshipper at the services of StAndrews Cathedral

The service was read bytheBevAlexander Mackintosh both at thechurch and the grave The choir oftue second congregation sang thefuneral psalm and also the hymns

Days and moments quickly flyingand Now the laborers task is oerTha Hi nf the coffin was coveredwith many beautiful floral offerings

The pall bearers were Hons CecilBrown and TV DAlexander MessrsJona Austin John EL Soper E DTenney Alex McKibbin Capt H

H TV Mist T B TValker and E OVTbite The remains were interreda the Nuuacu cemetery

A copy of the Tourists Guidegives more interesting reading aboutthe islands than anything published

Ja3B4Aat JX--- --jt

wmmmmmmL 111 w5I

H1L0 AS A FRUIT PRODUCING

DISTRICT

From the Hilo Record

These islands lying so near to thenorth Pacific Coast of the greatAmerican continent will in time bethe place from whence tropicalfruits can bo most easily and profit-

ably

¬

exported for the consumptionof those living in the western statesand the English possessions Thecultivation of fruit for export hasbeen almost entirely neglected untilvery lately bananas have beenlargely raised on the island of Oahufor export This has only been onaccount of the facility of transporta-tion

¬

given by the regular steamercommunication with the coast fromthe port of Honolulu But there hasbeen no opportunity given for get-

ting¬

fruits to a market from anyother portion of our group The timeis not far distant when such a de ¬

mand on the Coast for our fruits willexist that some means for transpor-tation

¬

will be provided and are wedoing anything to fill such a de¬

mandAll tropical fruits will be in de¬

mand bananas grapeswatermelonsfigs oranges limes custard applescocoanuts and a great number ofother tropical rrnits will tie wan teaand Hawaii is able to furnish themin any quantity

The districts of Hilo and Puna aresome of the finest lands for growingbananas cocoanuts watermelonsoranges and alligator pears Konacould furnish all the oranges pine-apples

¬

and custard apples Hamakuagrows fine oranges and bananas Kanand Kohala the same but all thesefruits except the water melon arefruits that require years from theplanting of the seed to their cominginto full bearing

The Chinese bananas require eigh-teen

¬

or to twenty four months tobear Our Hawaiian from twelve toeighteen months The former holdthe Coast market now and it willtake time to learn tbe banana con-

sumer¬

therf that our Hawaiianbananas are a far superior fruit Inthis district of Hilo we have a widerange of land suitable to bananaculture and which is unavailable forcane Ten thousand bunches couldbe shipped from here monthly if thebusiness was gone into Then wehave as fine alligator pears raisedhere as are to be found in any partof the world and it is fruit welladapted to our soil and climate TheAmerican people are just beginningto find out their value From 1000to 2000 fruit have been picked off asingle tree inHilo

Again we could raise right here inthis district any quantity of thewater lemons of different varieties afruit which in one variety or theother lasts the year around and amost delicious fruit it is too and onethat would have a ready sale at theCoast if once introduced

It is easily grown and is a greatbearer The large yellow varietycommences ripening from Decemberand keeps on till June or July whenthe purple variety sets in A newvariety just imported by Mrs D HHitchcock seems to be a perpetualbearer but as none have yet ripenedwe cannot say as to their value

Theu our grape season commencesfrom December and runs well intothe summer a period when the Coastmarket is destitute of grapes Andhow many thousand of acres in Punaand Kona there are lying idle onwhich the finest grapes can begrown

The fine variety of the white sugarloaf pineapple does remarkably wellin Hilo a variety which would bringfrom 53 to 6 a dozen at the Coastwhile Puna and Kona could furnishall the native pineapples that wouldbe wanted in the market But ittakes two years for a pineapple farmto come into bearing The custardapple now grows wild in some partsof Kona and is a fruit which will beeasily marketed and one too ofwhich not enough could be raised tosatisfy the market after once beingintroduced This fruit takes fromthree to five years to come into fullbearing And so we might go onenumerating a vast variety of otherfruits growing on these islands Butit seems to us that we should betaking hold of the matter in earnestand begin the planting of fruit6which take so long to mature TVe

should not let the matter pass out ofmind and awake some day when asteamer calls at our door and wantsthe fruit and we have none to sendaway

TVe would like to see a fruit com-

pany¬

started in Hilo and work forth-with

¬

commenced in raising thesefruits By the time the companyhad any quantity to market therewill be a Tayto get them there Hilobe up and doing

aKngine Company No 2

The regular monthly meeting ofEngine No 2 was held Wednesdayevening eighteen members beingpresent Foreman E R Byan sentin his resignation which was ac-

cepted¬

and James Hunt was electedtu nil the vacancy J W McDonaldwas elected Assistant Foreman andThos Matthews is the Second As-

sistant¬

Foreman Mr TV H CGreig remains as Secretary andTreasurer Mr Henry Smith wasre elected delegate Two new mem-

bers¬

were elected several bills wereordered paid and routine businesswas transacted

The windows of the Up Town storware very attractive at the presenttime Santa Claus has outdone him¬

self this year

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 9 190

ftM- - ti y- v -- -

BASEBALL

The Callfornias Beat tho Hawalls InSeven Innings

There was a fair attendance at thenew baseball grounds TVednaadaywhen the Hawaiis tackled the Californias for the second time Thegame was not a brilliant one oneither side Farrell was in the boxfor the visitors when the gameopened but as several hits weremade off him in the first inningsLeveque twirled the sphere the re-

mainder¬

of the game Creamerplayed a fine all round game makingno less than fiveruns

The Californias hit Davis freelyHe was somewhat wild iri his pitch-ing

¬

Chas Wilder and TV Lucaswere the umpires Only seven in¬

nings were played Following isthe official score by Mr John WWinter

NAMES

CALIFOBMXS

AB KV BH E

CahUllf 5 1 1 00 0Farrell Jf p 2 2 0 0 0Howard 3d b 4 0 2 12 0Power lstb 5 1 0 10 0 0Sharp cf 4 2 1 0 0 0Reillyss 4 4 3 10 1

Creamer 2d b 3 5 2 2 4 0Leveque p rf 4 J 1 0 4 1

Wardc 4 2 0 7 1 2

Total

XIMES

4

HAWAII8

XH BH

Prycecf 3 0 0 10 0Lawelawe rf 1 1 1 10 2Manuka 1st b 2 2 0 3 0 3Self lf 2 10 0 2 1

Pahau c 3 1 1 7 3 0Keohokalole2b 3 0 0 3 3 1

Davis p 3 1113 1

Luahiwa3db 3 0 0 2 2 0Thompson ss 3 0 0 3 2 3

Total 23 3

Score by inningsCalifornia w 2 2 3 2 0 7 2 18

Hawaii 401 0 0 0 16Two base hits CahillThree base hits Howard Creamer Pa¬

hau DayisStruct out Self Luahiwa Thompson

Cahill Sharp 2 Leveque 2 Pryce 2Hit by pitcher By Davis 4Wild pitches Davis 3 FarrellBases balls uy Farrell 2 Leveque 3

Dsvis 3Passedballs Pahau 4 Ward 2Umpires Chas WilderyW Lucas

VITAL STATISTICS

Mortuary Iteport for the Month of No

vember 1890m

The total number deaths reportea fortne monin or noveiiiDer was oouisinouieuas followsUnder 1 year 5From 1 to5 4From 5 10 3From to 20 1From 20 to3Q 3

Males

Hawaiians 23Chinese 5Portuguese 2Japanese 3TotalUnattendedNon Resident

CAUSE OF

Asthma 2Abcess 1Beriberi 3Bronchitis 1Burns 2Consumption 1Childbirth 2Convulsion 1Diarrhoea 3

Nov 18S6 46Nov 1387 45Nov 1883 56

12 11

6

Over

E

11

toto

to

201 Females 15

5ov3

PromFromFromFrom

Great Britain 1United States 0Othernationalities 1

1DEATH

Dysentery 2lieouityIlnteritis 1Fever 2Heart Disease 3Inanition 1Obstrnof bowels 1OldAee 4Unknown 3

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MOBTALITX

1889

POPULATION ESTIMATE

Annual death per 1000 per month 1680Hawaiians 2300Chinese 857All other nationalities 4100

DEATHS BY WAEDS

Wards 12 3 4 5Deaths 7 5 9 8 5

C B ReynoldsAgent Board Health

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR NO-

VEMBER

¬

From Observations Blade at Oahu Colby Prof A B Lyons

TEMPEBATCBE OP AIB

Hours Of

6 am1230 pmAvVge of

mourn

18 31

Maximum

77 5820 Nov 478 0 Nor 8

21 12

on

of

to10

39

30 4040 6050 to 6060 70

70

NovNov 1890

rate

lege

Mini mum

650 Nor 22740 Nor 24W5 Nov 21

788 Nov 3 I 69 5 Nor 21

A

1

3512

z

5035

Aver

77837337

7418

Temperature of earth average 75 6Dew point average for month 657Indicating moisture C97 grains per cubic footDew point lowest 671 on the ISthDew point highest 75 6 on the 3rdRelative humidity at midday 6915 perRelative humidity at night 795 perTotal rainfall 280 inchesMaximum rainfall in on day 048 in on tbe 7thRain exceeding U2 in fell on twelve days

BABOMETEB COBBECTED BEADINGS

Hours ofObserva- - Maximum Minimum Aver

tion

930 a m 3020 Nov 23 2988 Nor 29 300273 pm 3012NOT 23 2980 Nov2S 29949Avrge of imonth 3016 Nor 23 2984 Nor 29 2V9S8

Cloudiness 433 per cent in the daytime

7133

centcent

3 he Flagship CharlestonCapt Jacobsen of the brigantine

Consuelo which arrived Wednesday19J days from San Francisco reportshaving sighted the Ur S FlagshipCharleston with King Kalakauaonboard on Friday afternoon Nov-ember

¬

28th in latitude 28deg37min N and longitude 146 deg 30min W The Consuelo passed theCharleston about sixteen miles dis¬

tant The distance from DiamondHead was about 698 miles TheCharleston was three days out andwas evidently not making very fasttime

The famous seven wonders ofthe world were ancient only onethe Pyramids is in existence to¬

day The eighth wonder is modernthe man who thinks he can do bnsinees without advertising

f -

OPIUM IN CHINA

At the annual meeting of the Vic ¬

torian Alliance in Melbourne CheokHong Cheong delivered an address6n opium and the evils it has inflict-ed

¬

and is inflicting ou the people ofChina He said that when alcoholicHqnrJr was invouted in China about2200 BC the Emperor Tu tasted itand foreseeing the evils that wouldflow from its general use did not tryto check it by a high license butnipped the evil in the bud by forth ¬

with banishing from the country theinventor and bis invention To hiwholesome warning and example islargely due the comparatively smallnumber of drunkards amongst theChinese people

But when opium was introducedinto China by the East India Com-

pany¬

the reigning emperor tried invain to prevent it He enacted lawsprohibiting its importation sale anduse But the English merchantswith their smuggling vessels knownas fast crabs and scrambling dragonB defied the imperial edict Themelancholy spectacle of his own sonsdying early victims to the opiumhabit roused the emperor to a stillmore vigorous policy High Commis-sioner

¬

Liu was invested with abso-lute

¬

power in dealing with the illegaltraffic The principal merchants inCanton engaged in the illegal traffictried to procure a relaxation of LiusEolicy of prohibitiop by enticing

son into that use of the drugwhich had been forbidden on penaltyor death He was caught in the actand was condemned to instant exe-cution

¬

The tears of both wife andmother availed not to save the youngmans life Such stern sacrifice toduty struck terror into the people

But the English government interfere3and at the point of the bayonetand with the weighty arguments of--victorious cannon compelled the pay-ment

¬

of indemnity to the smugglersas well as the whole cost of theopium war Yet the demand uponthe Chinese that they should legal-ize

¬

the traffic was refused in thatnoble reply of the Chinese Emperoru It is true I cannot prevent the in-

troduction¬

of the flowing poisonGain seeking and corrupt men willfor profit and sensuality defeat mywishes but nothing will induce meto derive a revenue from the vice andmisery of my people For the lastthirty years protest after protest hasbeen addressed to the English gov-ernment

¬

but the crushing reply hascome back again and again Wecant afford it

THE KAMEHAMEHA CLUB CONCERT

The concert by the KaraebamehaGlee Club will take place at tbe Hawaiian Opera House Monday ev

ning December 15 Handicraft hasthe following about this coming concert

Handicraft takes pleasure in he-

ralding¬

the first concept ever givenby tho Kamehameha Glee Club totake place a the Hawaiian OperaHouse Monday Dec 15

To the Eastern public it would beentirely superfluous to explain thenature of a college concert but herewith the necessary limitations of amall society a male chorus of any

kind would be of extremely rareoccurrence and anything- - so uniqueas a college glee club concert entire-ly

¬

out of the question Hence itmight not be out of place to suggestsome of the attractions in the comingconcert In addition to the indescribable rollicking nature of songsreDdefeda yodel well executed neverails to delight while imitations and

glees of varying farcical and senti-mental

¬

nature furnish nnfailing en-

tertainment¬

to an American audienceunassisted as they always are byany other talent The boys of theKamehameha Club have been work ¬

ing for a year and are modestly con-

fident¬

of their ability to furnish somepleasure and quite a deal of noveltyft is unnecessary to say that theattractiveness of the programme willbe very much heightened by theassistance of Messrs Yarndley Isenberg and Herold

The object of the concert is worthyof notice For the past two yearstbe boys have been compelled to callon philanthropic men in town to aidthem in money for suits balls etcand they as well as friends of theschool desire to see the athletics onan independent footing The pro-ceeds of the concert will go towardsthe establishing of an athletic fund

Beserved seats will be on Bale atBenson Smith Cos store Decem-ber

¬

11 at 9 a mi

The Kodak FiendHave you seen the Kodak fiend

Well he has seen you He caughtyour expression yesterday while youwere innocently talking at the PostOffice- - He has taken you at a disad-vantage

¬

and transfixed your uncouthand passed it on to be

aughed at by friend and foe alikeHis click is heard on every handHe is merciless and omnipresent andhas as little conscience and respectfpr proprieties as the veriest hood-lum

¬

What with Kodak fiends andphonographs and electric searchlights modern inventive genius iscertainly doing its level best to layus all out bare to the gaze of ourfellow men The moral of it all iskeep cool stand erect and wear akindly face You will be a betterman and live longer and makeothers happier thus whether theKodak fiend snaps or passes you by

Handicraft

ADVERTISER IS THETHE daily paper of the Kingdom

i

Run 2tortisenunt

SANTA GLAUSHEADQUARTERS

106 Fort Street --3106

SANTA CLAUS HEREwitu his SLEIGH FULL of

XMAS GOODS

dolls doilssstjgonsVelocippjdesand BIOY LKS

Sec oar fine line of Celuloid

CHRISTMAS CARDSFine Illustrated Gift Books

Celluloid Comb and Brush SetsOxidized Comb and Brush Sets

Hush Cuff and Collar BoxesShaving Sets Etc Etc

TflOS TH IMIKOPBIETOB

Baldwin Lucomotives

The undersigned having been appointedSole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOB THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotivesb

IS

G

s

From the Works of

Burnham Parry Williams Co

Philadelphia PennAre now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines of anysize and style

The Baldix Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive

¬

particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands and we willhave pleasure in furnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars ofsame

The superiorit3 of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States

WM G IEWIN Cu

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands21 1307

FILTER PRESSES

PAAUHAU PLiKTATTOH 1

Hawaii March 9 1888 I

Btsdon Iron and Locomotlvo Work Ran Fran-cisco

¬

Gentlemen We have used two of your 30chambered Filter IresspnthiBseason Tbeare convenient easily hinaled and am workingentirely to onr satisfaction I can recommendno Improvement on tbem

Very respectfully yoursslgnea A Mooes

Manager Paanhan Plantation

Hieia Sept 28 1889

Mb Jock Dxkb Agent BlBdon Iron WorksHonolulu

Dzab Sib Please ship ns one of your 30Compartment Filter Preases 240 square feetsurface same as tbe one supplied ns last seasonwblcb I am pleased to ay has given ns entiresatisfaction Youre truly

GEO B EWARTManager Heela Agricultural Go

These Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures occupies a floor space of llx4 ft and presents a filtering surface of 340square feet A limited number In stock laHonolulu and are sold at very low prices

Blsdon Iron Toco WorksHan Francisco

For particulars enquire of fJOHN DYEB Honolulu

Boom No 3 Spreckela Block33 V G IRWIN Co Aeenta

OASTLE COOKEHAEDWABE

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IXPOBTEBS AKD DfcAXZBfl UX

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Flantation Agents

Life Fire and Marine

Insurioe Agents

153 HONOLULU H I ly

CIAS BREWER COS

Boston Line of Packets

Y

i i1t

LMPOETBRS WILL PLEASEtake notice that tbe fipe

BARK FOOHNG SUEY

Capt M Newexl

Will be laid on tbe berth in Boston to leavefor this port on December Isi

For further particulars apply to

74 1316 y

A

JPl TO I DATS W

CjS xrdwij brt

isisKa lTVMjnkf kWmmmkkmsSrTniesaH OUrt 1

C BREWER C- -

Kig U bscnen univer ¬

sal satisfaction In tbecrre cf Gonorthcea andtIect I prescribe 11 aedfeel safe In recommending it to all sufferers

AJ8T05KS1CBBecawr HL

PItICE81Sold by DnattfsU

Mi CS l iHollistxr Co Wholesale Agents

BxHSOfTSKHH Of Wholesale Agents

jfru JHliDcrtisuiunUr

6

REUTERS SIRUM3STO S

Tho hereditary blood DOitoti ofrscroiuia develops in toe deucate mekf tbe brals mental weataomna iinfirmitiM ldinrar nnrl lnaanuv ItUrges the glands of the throat impairtho sense of smell and taste or briwfointo consuming ulcers on the seek Itdestroys the lungs or fills them withtuberculous secretions It eats1 tro atrthe coating of the stomach eabrgMthe liver clogs the kidneys createconstipation and induces piles 2fonuman agency can so speedlfr tetmanently and economically cleaaeo tbcwDiooa oi scroiuious Dotson clear uwcomplexion and akin scalp and bloodJas Kenters fthp Ae iis tbegreat oiooa punner

Renters Healing Soap

Use it always if vou wish for a fairclear skin a soft supple skin Givesa natural tint imparts freshness re--

Imoves blotches prevents eruptioas

HOLLISTEB COT

Distributing Agents1311 ly

Q SSK

ILEANSE TOUE BIOOD trith Ajfrrtv Sarsaparllla the mot thoronghly icllablalterative ever coni pounded For scrofula bollsulcers sores carbuncles pimples blotches aslall disorders originating in vitiated blood tilsmedicine Is unsurpassed

Ayers SarsapariilaU eqtSoly beneficial as a remedy for catarrhrheumatism and rheumatic gout As a Tonic itassists the process of digestion stimulates tnasluggish liver strengthens the nerves andbuilds up the body when debilitated by rxceaslve fatigue or wasting Illness Physicianeverywhere consider Ayers Sarsaparllla

The BestIt Is a skilfully pTepared combination of thamost powerful alteraUves and tonics Tib otherblood purifier gives equal satisfaction or U souniversally in demand

4 7BEFABES BT

k J C AYER CO Lowfl fibs U S A

Bold by Druggists and Medicine Tesctes

HOLLISTER GO 109 Eort St

1215 v

HONOLULU

Sole Apents Hawn Islands

THERISDQITSr-

Iron and Locomotive Works

Corner of Seal and Howard Btrssts

San Francisco California

W H TAYLOB PresidentB8MOOBE Superintendent

Balers of Steam Machinery

In all its branches

Bteamboat Steamship Land Engines Boilersk High Pressure or Compound

STEAM VES6EL8 of all kinds built completewith hulls ot wood iron or composite

OBDIXABX NQCIES compounded when adivl sable

BTEAlt LATJXOHESBargas and Steam Tugsreference to the trade in which

they are to be employed Speed tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed

SDQaB MTTTfl and Sugar Mating Machinerymade after the most approved plans AUoallBoiler Iron Work connected therewith

WATEB PIPE of Boiler 01 jeet Iron of anysize made in suitable lengths for connectlfigtogether or Sheets rolled punched and pickedfor shipment ready to be riveted os skaground

HYDBAULlCBIVETISa Beller Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery j that quality efwork being far superior to hand work

SHIP WOBET Ship and Steam Capstans B teswIWinches Air and Circulating Pumps madeafter the most approvedplasa

SOLE Agents and aaanafaetarers fat sfee PatSCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps forlrrlgaUem orcity works purposes ballt with tho celebratedDavy Valve Motion superior to any ethetTump

JOHNDIER Honolulu13m Room No 3 upstairs Sprc tela Bieek

RUPTURMB-A-JLi- in PIERCESmWWM tlBMMMMMM9MImm

c jMmmmmwP

h frmmmmw Sai

AJdHoa

7

EUSTICTRUSS

the assurance isginn that we areoffering tha MsnsC

Tnua let tbeWcm IsVThis Celebrated XvttUJK

said for raaar years aadksa B

nnsla efoases efBaftarel ThisEleaerle Trail the oaiy wbmmimrtvwx isiiiaieviif Haw bo iroa noora

WbMamm j - us War Its KFaetretolMr t aSJ For fub partwiiaararraaa taad U in sUnraa forPs sii all If a t sat

PlTC81ncmLiiwuiMTftlsiwaiti

JA6

tueitfiic

3KbOTaboatitaadbeiselaMleca3b

DCMCIttCDtbtDr

etTrusses contain our Prtvast Mbk that jhowa

Beware or lniscv rIC ELASTIC TBUSS C0WWY

CM

M2n

i4

1

a

Mnmihnmzqittit

EST MODUS IN BEBOB

10 PAGE EDITION

TUESDAY DEC 9 1890

The November mortuary reportof the agent of the Board of Healthwill be found in another columnTho registered doaths for themonth were thirty five against anaverage of forty nine for the samemonth in tho four previous yearsshowing that the past month was

comparatively a healthy periodOf these thirty five deaths morethan two thirds or twenty threowere Hawaiians and twelve wereforeigners including eight Chineseand Japanese Thus thirty ono of

the entiro number wore HawaiiansChinese and Japanese and onlyfour Europeans while amongAmericans not a single death was

reported Twelve are reported ashaving died without medical at-

tendance

¬

A more dishearteningpicturo could hardly bo furnished

Looking at these statistics in thomost favorable light that wo canthey show tho rapid decline of thenative race and suggest that some ¬

thing might bo done to seek outthe sick and dying among themand do whatever can be done toalleviate their sufferings and aidtheir recovery- - Christian charitydemands that some special effortsbo made in behalf of our Hawaiianpopulation even if some organization bo required to maintain andcarry them into effect It may bo

answered that Hawaiians prefer tobo treated by their own nativedoctors in whom many place im-

plicit¬

confidence This may bo soin some perhaps in many instancesbut that would not forbid thebestowal of many of tho little actsof charity and intelligent nursingwhich often assist tho patient torecover from sickness This certainly is a matter which shouldenlist the sympathies of all With-

out¬

regard to creed or nationality

HAWAIIAN COFFEE

Tho San Francisco Grocer of arecent date calls attention to theincreasing demand for Konacoffee and urges planters hero topay more attention to planting andgrowing coffee It may not bo

awaro that formerly tho growingof coffee was much more extensive ¬

ly engaged m than now and thatthe cultivation of it was abandonedowing to a blight which somethirty years ago devastated thoplantations and nearly put an endto all coffee culture During thopast few years the blight appearsto have in a measure disappearedand a little more coffee has beengathered of late from tho few treesscattored through tho valleys ofHawaii Several parties have beenendeavoring to secure land suitablefor coffee growing and we trustwill be successful as on their suc ¬

cess depends in a great measure hofuturo expansion of this businessThere is no doubt but that all thecoffoo that can bo grown hero willfind a market abroad Thero areparties in Now York Boston andother cities of the Eastern UnitedStates who annually procure theirsupplies of Kona cdffco heroandhave it shipped to them consider ¬

ing it far superior to tho best Javaor Mocha Its flavor or aroma isvery superior and no one who hasover drank coffee made by some ofour expert housewives will overforget its unrivalled doliciousnesswhich no other coffee possesses inthe same degree But to the re ¬

marks of tho San Francisco Grocer

Kona Coffee This article of con-sumption

¬

is a comparatively unknownproduct in this market a small amounthas been imported from the HawaiianIslands where it is grown but so Blighthave been receipts up to the presenttime that it has cut little figure amongthe trade A few facts concerning thecoffee may not be amiss however asthere seems little doubt that planters inthe Islands will in the course of a veryfew years devote much more attentionto coffee culture than heretofore Anappropriation of 10000 was made by theLegislature of Hawaii to be devoted tothe encouragement ot coffee raising and j

me import duty on loreigu cotiees wasraised to six cents per pouudan increaseof three cents

Although coffee is grown in several ofthe islands comprising the Hawaiiangroup the Kona district on the island oHawaii has been found the beet produ ¬

cing section on account of moet favor¬

able climatic conditions and it is fromthis section that the coffee imported into

this city from the Islands has come Thebean somewhat resembles the Costa Ricacoffee but the aromaodor and flavor areentirely different from either that de-

scription¬

or any other ever on thismarket The writer is informed that inthe Islands this coffee is used almostentirely and btrangers tourists andother visitors w ho taste it confeidcr thatit makes a most delicious beverage

A number of leading retail groceryhouses of this city are handling thecoffee with the best of results and arealways ready to take all that can besecured The misfortune is that butfive or six hundred bags have been im ¬

ported this year and the major portionof that has gone into consumption

There can be little doubt that thequality of this coffee will create a stiramong consumers as soon as it becomesbetter known and that a new industryof profit to the Hawaiian Island planterswill develop which will if properly cul-

tivated¬

put even the raising of sugar inthe shade

THE CHINESE LABOR ACT

This morning wo publishtho act familiarly known as aboveIts title provides for authorizingtho introduction of Chinese agricul-

tural¬

laborers and for amendingthe Chinese Restriction Act of1887 Paragraph 2 of section 5 ofsaid law authorized tho Minister of

Foroign Affairs to permit the intro-duction

¬

of three hundred Chineseagricultural or mechanical laborerseach quarter years Although thelaw went into effect March 1 1888and was thereforo in force overtwo years and eight monthsj yetno labor at all was introduced underits provisions Over three thousandmight have been brought in buttho recent Ministry was mostthoroughly convinced of tho inex-

pediency¬

of permitting tho intro-duction

¬

of any moro Chinese andabsolutely refused to permit thoact to bo taken advantage of Theyadoptod this course as only consistent in carrying out their policyof Chinese restriction and exclusion But could the introductionof Chinese have boon accompaniedwith proper restrictions not pro-

vided¬

by tho act they might havepursued a different course Ex-

cept¬

as amended by this act andanother relativo to tho duratin ofreturn passports or permits thelaws of 18S7 8 are still in force

Tho great stringency in tho fieldlabor market of to day renders thislaw of great importance juBt nowThere has been an idea that thelaw was loosely drawn that it wasinvolved and uncertain in its re ¬

quirements and would prove oflittle value But an examinationseems to show that tins is not soIt is provided that upon tho ap-

proval¬

of tho Board of Immigra-tion

¬

the Minister of Foreign Af ¬

fairs may issue special permitsfor persons of Chinese birth Suchpermits may be issued to such per-sons

¬

or corporations as requirelabor in their agricultural pursuitsTho conditions embodied in thbpermit authorize a residenceof not over nvo years andprohibit tho holder from en ¬

gaging in any other occupa-tion

¬

in tho country exceptingagriculture It provides that if hebo found out of employment or inany other ho may at onco be de-

ported¬

and that a reservation fromhis wages shall bo made till sovontyfivo dollars have been depositedwith tho Board of Immigration to boused to pay his passage homewhichdeposit shall bo forfeited if ho de-

serts¬

his employer or engages inany other occupation and lastlythat such laborer shall not be en-

titled¬

to tho rights of Hawaiiancitizenship as to the term of resi-dence

¬

or citizenshipUpon the expiration of such term

tho Minister may extend it fiveyears

Tho applicant for tho permitsmust file a bond for seventy fivedollars for each permit issued Thecondition of the bond is severe butprobably not too much so- - Theyare in brief that tho laborer shallbe furnished with work and at thoexpiration of his term bo surren ¬

dered for deportationLaborers deserting or refusing to

work are also made subject to thopenalties of our contract laborsystem and all expenses made bythem on account of any misconductmay be deducted from their wagesEmployers who do not notify theproper officers of any desertion andpersons who furnish labor to de¬

serting laborers or aid or abetthem in deserting are liable toheavy fines The Board of Irnmigration are authorized to makerales and regulations to insureidentification of persons brought inunder the act It is finally provided

that the act may be suspended incase a labor convention is madewith China

Tho provisions of the act are notso difficult of observance here Itis a question however whether theChinese will consent to the termsof the permits If they do not thoact will wholly fail of its intendedeffect and will not relieve the labor

r market

RAYMONDS THIRD EXCUR-

SION

¬

TRIP TO HAWAII

We have received a copy of thw

programme of Raymonds Vaca-tion

¬

Excursions as projected asfar forward as March 1891 fromwhich the following extract mayprove interesting to dwellers inHawaii Noi Our third excursionto tho Hawaiian Islands under per-

sonal¬

escort has been arranged totake placo in February and MarchThis trip affords one of the mostnovel and exhilarating experiencesof modern travel and now that thevoyager can surround himself withevery comfort and luxury the ex-

cursion¬

is one that should bom

mand general attention Thesteamers of tho Oceanic StoamshipCompany are vessels of 3000 tonsand upwards and all are admir ¬

ably fitted for passenger servicewith every modern convenienceTho state rooms dining hall andsocial hall are elegantly furnishedand lighted by incandescent electrio lights The distance betweenSan Francisco and Honolulu is2100 miles and tho voyage eachway seven days Sailing from SanFrancisco on Saturday February7th the party will reach Honoluluon Saturday February 14th TheRoyal Hawaiian Hotel a comfort-able

¬

and well appointed establish ¬

ment built by tho Governmentwith commodious grounds and de-

pendent¬

cottages will bo our head ¬

quarters during our sojourn on theislands Ample timo will be afforded not only for a visit to thofamous Yolcano of Kilauoa on theisland of Hawaii but also for nu ¬

merous other little sido trips andexcursions ana tor a lull enjoy ¬

ment of the city of Honolulu andits picturesque surroundingsTropical lifo hero has manystrange features and now delightsThe scenery is beautiful beyonddescription

Here follows a brief hotice of thesights and buildings in and aboutHonolulu tho rides and drives totho Pali Waikiki Diamond Headetc are mentioned and wo are in-

formed¬

that the best view of thecity is had from tho top of theancient orator of PunchbowLbehindthe town but our tourists aro notinformed pf the fact that the aaidview from the top of Punchbowlmay now be enjoyed by any in¬

valid who is capable of undertakinga comfortable drivo on a well maderoad which winds spirally aroundthe old crater from base to summitTho road was devised begun andcompleted during the incumbencyof the late Minister of Interior theHon L A ThurBton

We may also invite the attentionof tourists to tho delightful railroadexcursions along the margin of thebeautiful Pearl LochB and nowreaching banana rice and sugarplantations fifteen miles from thetown and skirting the site of thePearl City which will probablyhave some villas and gardens toshow to this years travellers

No doubt many of those whohave been here beforo will comeagain and to those who have al¬

ready visited Kilauea we wouldrecommend a trip to Haloakala asmarvellous an object in its stillnessas the other in its activity Thoughtho brink of this the largest craterin the worldis 10000 feet above thesea it is easily accessible and thenyou look down upon the dead floor oftho extinct crater1000 feet beneathyou studded with cones some ashigh as Punchbowl and overlaidwith lava streams Borne of whichthough cold for untold aces lookas if they were flowing yesterdayThen the valley of Iao the love-

liest¬

crater in the world andSprockets plantation and mills unequaled in extent and completenessyes Maui is worth a viBit

The Raymond programme laysdown the following itinerary Sun ¬

day Feb 8th to Friday 13th in-

clusive¬

ocean voyage Peb 13thto Tfaursdaylarch 12in and aboat

tho Islands Friday March 20tharrive at San Francisco again

The cost from Sau JFrancisco andback again includes first class pas ¬

sage on all steamers1 with state-room

¬

berth and meals board forthe twenty seven days at Honoluluand othor parts of the islands andthe entire expenses of the Volcanotrip steamer fare mealsstate roomberth wagons- - or saddle horseshotel board and guides fees willbe 8240

As the number of passengersmust be limited alf Eastern peopleshould apply at Raymonds officeBoston and Western to C CHarding E Pasadena or to CarrollHutchins 26 Montgomery st room6 San Francisco on or before thefirst trip January 17ththree weeksin advance of date

In conclusion we may add thatevery tourist orother person wish ¬

ing to obtain the most correct andrecent information regarding theseislands should procure a copy oftho new Tourists Guide Throughthe Hawaiian Islands beautifullyillustrated with maps and photoswhich can be obtained from theAmerican News Co in New Yorkthe S F News Co San Franciscoor in Honolulu Price 75 cents bymail

ALCOHOL IN THE ARCTIC

Liquor Sold to Natives of the SiberianCoast

Oonalaska October 20th Anarticle appeared recently in a SanFrancisco paper in regard to thosale of alcohol by the whalemen tothe natives of Northern Alaska Areport from a committee of theHonolulu Legislature was appen-ded

¬

in which the statement wasmade that five thousand odd gal-lons

¬

of alcohol had been shipped onthe American whaling ships boundto Alaska

This item was brought to thenotice of Capt Healy U S S Bearby the Chronicle representativeThe captain said There is nodoubt that this amount of liquor wastaken by the whalemen fromHonolulu but that any of itwas either given or soldto tho Esquimau of NorthwestAlaska is utterly false The liquorwas disposed of by the whalers andtraders to the Siberian coast na ¬

tives The whalemen make nosecret of tho sale and as I havecaused every whaling and tradingvessel to bo thoroughly searchedduring tho past season in tho Arc ¬

tic I am convinced that no liquorwas landed on United States terri-tory

¬

The only vessel upon whichliquor was found was the barkHelen Mar and tho stuff waadumped overboard

Further the traders had no ob-ject

¬

to bring alcohol or indeod anyarticle to tho United States possessions in Arctic Alaska The pastseason was disastrous for the natives Thoy caught no whalesfurswere extremely scarce and conse ¬

quently they have nothing to ex¬

change with the ships Unless theowners of the whaling fleet agreewith their mastors that no alcoholor rum shall be traded with thonatives on the Siberian shores Iam powerless to stop the trafficTho authority of the revenuemarine does not extend outsido ofdue limits but I aHsu it that moreliquors aro landed in southwesternAlaska in ono month than thewhalers and traders dispose of inthe season in tho Arctic It wouldbo Jin easy matter for the Honoluluauthorities to pass a law limitingtho amounof alcoholic liquors thateach- - whaler or trader could takeon board and in this way an endmight be put to tho traffic

H D W

California

FEED COKINGS STABLES - - LELEO

Near O BL Cos Depot

Have on Hand and

Ex Recent Arrivals

Wheat HayAlfalfa HayBarleyBranCracked CornMiddlingsCut Hay in Bags

For

Oat HayOatsRolled BarleyCornWheatO C MealRice Straw

AT REDUCED PRICES

Sale

Gools delivered to any part of thecity promptly

Warehouse Mutual Telephone No 12LOffice At U T Gulicfcs No 33 Mer-

chant¬

streetOffice Telephones Mutual No 139 Bell

No 348 1345 93 3my

IST6TIOE

JOHN M DPWSETT 18 ATJTHorised from this date to sign our firm

same per procurationBISHOP no

Honolulu Hot 19 1SB0 122 lw 135A U

i

cncral SDocrttsancnts

CASTLE COOKEIMPORTERS

SMppiDg and Commission Merchants

PLANTATION AND INSUEANCE AGENTS

OKALEB8 IN

BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM1S

PlAwNTATrON SUPPLIESCarpenters Blacksmiths Machinists and Plumbers Tools

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils Paints Oils VarnieheB Lamp Goods and

G eneral MerchandiseBlakes Steam Pumps Westons Centrifugal

Wilcox3aGibbsancl Remington Sewing Machines

Dr Jane Sons Family Mediciaeeit4 l y

WAIALAE BBEEDIM RANCH

Pedigrees of all

wflI SAJE

The following Fine Animals will standfor Service at the Ranch Waialae- -

Well Tred Stallion JklAJRHSJ

Norman StallionC AJPXAJnST i GrROWTO

Thoroughbred Stal MIDNIGHT--

Two Native 8tallionsFtXjTJOAO and FR AJVTK

A Well bred Kentucky JACK

81

ALL

141

129 lOfWLv

must beon the 31st of May

Horses Keot

K

BREEDING DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT

FOR SAIEJtallions of Various Breed

BXares --with or without 2ToalHorses for any IPnrpose

BREAKING

A Skilful BREAKER and TRAINERis employed on the Ranch s

Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breakingand Training Horses

PATJI 1R ISEISTBICIRG1314 lv 62 6m

CEYSTAL SODA WORKSJOHN GRACE Proprietor - HO KIKG STREET

SOLE MANUFACTERER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

SAESAPARILLA AND

GIN GEH

DEPARTMENT

IB0N WATM

Sarsaparilla Lemon Cream and Plain Soda

Champagne Cider Etc Etc

W AERATED WATERS GUARAxNTEED PUREfiJ

Mutual 330-TELEPHMES-B-ell 298

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTKVnrcn111 1296 lv

Fresh Goods ex -- Bark Birker ftIXAYS BVROjM LONDON

Guinness Double Extra Stout Bass Pale Ale

FRENCH WINES and CLAEETSj

Groceries EtcED HOFPSCHLAEGER Co

prices1890

TO

King and Bethel Streets

LEOMAEJ ROSS

ELLENSBUEGH - - - WASHINGTONGIVE NOTICE

rpHAT ORDERS FOR SUNNYSIDE PROPRPtv in TOTO- M-J ket sent not later than by the Alameda leaving HoaeM

One fourth of the purchase money is sufficient to secure a coa- t-rnce of Inside Lots 150 00 eachPrice of Corner Lota 175 00 eachThe above notice does not apply in those case Wbere tbealready in course of negotiation PfwINVKSTOBS Will PLEASK 8Z4TS

ist ii tney are American citwens 2t Ifmarried to the rianht- - f o ALinMelW8Aau uiuen Kitesgive foil

lS74Ua1T WHAM A K08S Honohil Ufamltktat

T

1

-v

t

yTKiyfi-j vpycgni

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Sneak thieves are at work again

Jhe Friend for December is out

Mai Fai is stopping at the Ha¬

waiian Hotel

The Californias and AllHonolnlusplay again on Wednesday

Work is abont to begin on thenew mill at Ewa plantation

Pay your taxes before the 15th orelse ten per cent will be added

Judge Geo Bichardson was quitepoorly at Woilaku at last accounts

Mr J A Mehrtens has beenelected delegate of Engine Co No 1

The Kamthameha School publicaiion Handicraft for December isont

The brig W G Irwin took a smallmail to San Francisco Tuesday fromihe Post Office

Preparations for the Christmasholidays are going on in nearly allthe stores in town

The Y M CA boys are arrangingan entertainment for Tuesday eve¬

ning December 18

His Honor the Chief Justice re-turned

¬

from Circuit Tuesday on thesteamer W Hall

Mr D Sahaulelio has been re¬

appointed Police Justice for the dis¬

trict of Lahaina Maui

The granite monument t JulesTavernier the dead artistarrived onthe Consuelo Wednesday

Hon Paul Neumann and Mr GO Nacayama leave on the Rio deJaneiro to day for Yokohama

The S S Australia arrived at SanFrancisco November 28th the daybefore the Eio de Janeiro left

A luau was given the visiting base-ball

¬

team Saturday evening by anumber of baseball enthusiasts

A copy of the Tourists Guidegives more interesting reading aboutthe islands than anything published

There was a heavy downpour ofrain Sunday evening all over theisland accompanied by thunder andlightning

The executor and administratorof the will of Parker N Makee de-ceased

¬

have a notice to creditorselsewhere

Work has commenced on the mov-ing

¬

back of Williams photographicgallery preparatory to the erection ofa new building

LIn the Police Court Saturday Po--

kai was sentenced to four monthsimprisonment atsmoking opium

hard labor for

The Hawaiian bark W B Godfreyleft for San Francisco Dec 1st Onarrival there she will be turned over

i to her new owners

The list of letters remaining un-

called¬

for in the Post Office Nov-ember

¬

30th appears elsewhere Pe-ruse

¬

it there may be one for you

His Excellency Attorney GeneralPeterson returned Tuesday fromHawaii whither he went to attendthe term of the Third Circuit Court

Morning noon and night the judi¬

cious advertisement is having itsaayduring your waking and sleepinghours Command its aid in yourbusiness

At the meeting of the WomansBoard of Missions held Tuesdayseveral reports were read and inter¬

esting papers were heard on mission-ary

¬

work in India

The new Inspector of ImmigrantsMr Lincoln Spencer left on theMikahala last week for a tour ofinspection on the island of KauaiHe will be absent two weeks

During the absence of Hon Paulv jseumann in Japan Air jaemricn

Benjes will discharge the functionsof Acting Consul for Mexico andActing Vice Consul for Spain

The barkentines W H Dimondand S G Wilder left here on thesame day and arrived at San Fran-cisco

¬

within three hours of eachother after a twenty four days pas-sage

¬

The Rio de Janeiro brought four¬

teen days later news nothing of anygreat importance She did not leaveSan Francisco until the 29th beingdetained on her voyage from Chinato San Francisco

In the latest San Francisco papersthe steamer City of Bio de Janeirowas advertised to leave that placeNovember 25th at 1 r m for Hong ¬

kong via Yokohama to mBke a spe ¬

cial call at Honolulu

A communication in last eveningsBulletin headed A Protest andsigned by Buth Ward is untruthfulThe editor of this paper has notnsed his columns to defame thecharacter of Buth Ward nor is he aGovernment official

A suggestion has been made thatin the absence of the members of theHawaiian Band on vacation a public

fjconcert or two be given at EmmaSquare by the St Louis CollegeBand Could not this be arrangedIf so it is certain to give much5 leasure to the public

My Advertiser 50c per month

HILO NEWS

From the Hilo Record Dec 2d

A sudden gloom was cast over ourlittle community when by telephonewe heard from Laupahoehoe thatMrs Colville had passed from earthat her residence in Paia Maui andthat her remains were then on the wayhere for interment in our little ceme-tery

¬

where her mother was laid sometime since The funeral was held inForeign Church on Friday last andwas attended by a very large numberof friends

Mrs Jennie Colville was born inWappingill Falls New York andwas one of a family of eight chil-dren

¬

five of whom are now livingHer maiden name was JennieDeacon She has two brothers nowin this country and one sister MrsC C Kennedy of Hilo Hawaii

Miss Deacon arrived in this coun¬

try in August 1881 and was mar-ried

¬

to Mr Colville at WaiakeaHilo in March 1883 They residedin this district until Mr Colville re-ceived

¬

the position of manager atPaia where they removed December1888 and where Mrs Colville diedNovember 27 1890

While a resident of Hilo MrsColville endeared herself by herkindness and lovely character to allour community she had not anenemy in the world hers was one ofthose sweet bright characters thatalways make friends and neverenemies

Mr Eddy Hitchcock was thrownfrom his horse while riding throughthe woods on the Volcano road andhis shoulder was dislocated It wasput in place on arriving in town byMr W E Scott and he has nowrecovered from the injury

On Monday last a mortgage sale ofland in Puna brought 1050 peracre for a six acre lot

Tho Tax Appeal Board for Hilocommenced its sitting yesterdayMr Hatch assisted by Hitchcockand Hitchcock appear for the plan ¬

tationsOur southerly weather has fairly

set in dry and hot Dust all aroundstreams drying up water wantedand nothing being done about ourwater works

Kerosene gone up so high it canhardly be reached Tallow candlescoming into use No light on ourstreets patience for Hilo go aheadHonolulu

The telephone to the Volcano isworking well but those putting itup should have put the line on tobetter postB As it is now the pre-sent

¬

posts will not last three or fouryears When the line is connectedfrom Hilo to the Volcano it will putboth Hilo and Kau in less thanweekly communication with Hono-lulu

¬

by way of the Hall and KinauWe hope this end of the line will bestatted before long

The Volcano was active on Sundaynight but it is continually changingits appearance Halemaumau is rap¬

idly building up and now the south ¬

western part of the crater is abovethe level of the inner banks of 1859Mr Maby has rebuilt the steam bathhouse that was blown down in theearly part of the year A nice dress-ing

¬

room has been added and twosteam boxes put in and ready foruse We cheerfully recommend toall our readers to go and try themas it is a luxury we cannot get else-where

¬

on the islands

Pearl City LotsThere was a good attendance at

the sale of Pearl City lots on Satur-day

¬

by Mr Jas F Morgan at hisauction rooms The following resultof the sale gives full particulars

Purchaser Block

TR Lucas 4SC Allen ASCAlIen 5JKKekaula 5G P Dennison 5Mr Howard 5AClark 5SCAllen 5TR Lucas 5ATurner 5Mr Roberts 5J B Aiherton 5JCokeley 5Jl P Robinson 3RobtLewers 3MP Robinson 3Chas Lind 3F Hustace R fc H 4SHookano 4

CLind 2JB Atherton 18

F Aueibach 16FAuerbach 1C

RD WalbridgelSF Hustace 10

J FMorgan 16H Davis 16A Johnstone 16MrsMakuina 3L Ablo ASC Alien AMatilda Panuenter 3Mrs Camara Jr 3JKKekaula 12

Jno Kealoha 12

MrMerhtens 2YieCbin 2RHorner 13

MP Robinson 15MrsLyle 15

Jno Reed 13

Mr McDonald 17

SE Bishop 22R Rycroft 13Chung Lee 8

LotG

412

149

1213

75

10

6811

Amount3000255004G0320370310410400390

405ca

68

1012

ll123S0ea9

10

410810420380370360330700375340

11 12 13 14375 ea 1500

21 450445

91015 1G

350 ea 1400s viai

360360

27 3801314400ea 8003 720G 6909 355

11 3201 4602 3506 4108 3009 3S0

14 37515 3505 360

11 12 13 14300 ea 1200

11 14 400 ealG008 T 4206 350

Total 22795m

Wednesday Game

Chan Wilders aggregation ofball players The All Honoluluswill meet the Californias againWednesday Willie Lucas it is ex-

pected

¬

will pitch Leveque will goin the box for the Californias TheAll Honolulus have made a bigimpression for the manner in whichthey played Saturday and their ad¬

mirers expec better work Wednes ¬

day r

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 9 1890

22

2020

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

A Xarce Aurtience to1Vitness EdithasBurglar and tittle Lord Fauntle ¬

royThere was a brilliant audience at

the Opera House Saturday eveningto witness the performance of

Edithas Burglar and the secondand third acta of Little LordFauntleroy The Hawaiian stringorchestra discoursed appropriatemusic during the intervals underdirection of Mr Oscar Herold whoalso presided at the piano

The programme opened withEdithas Burglar a very pretty

little play in which Olive Berkleygave a most delightful charm to thecharacter of Sdithatke minuet beingparticularly pleasing to the audienceMr W H Hoogs was excellent asMr Sefton an editor He had evi ¬

dently given the part diligsut studyHis singing of the song ListenDarling was very effective somefine tenor tones being heard Ben ¬

ton the burglar was personated byMr W L Roberts and it was in-

deed¬

a very clever performance theaudience showing its appreciationby frequent applause

The second and third acts ofLittle Lord Fauntleroy comprised

the second part of the programmeOf course the center of attractionwas Miss Olive Berkley as CedncLittle Lord Fauntleroy She playedthe part with wonderful skill andnaturalnessand won many outburstsof genuine applause Mrs Berkleyas Minna an adventuress capturedthe audience A finer piece of actinghas not been seen on our stage in along time She cared for nothingnor nobody

Mr W L Boberts took the part ofthe old Earl and his acting through-out

¬

was most praiseworthy He de-

serves¬

the utmost credit for hisstrong acting for 6uch it was Hismake up was excellent Miss Wardin the part of Mrs Errol wassatisfactory so was Dr Nicholsas Higgins the farmer ChasT Wilders make up as Hobbsthe grocer was intensely amusingand he carried the part along withmuch skill J M Sims as Havasham the lawyer and H Cockrill asDick a bootblack and Thomas abutler played their parts to satisfac ¬

tion the latter being exceedinglyfunny Much more could be saidabout the presentation of this playif space would allow One of thechief features was the magnificentmanner in which the piece was puton the stage as regards the furni-ture

¬

It is to be hoped the companywill give another performance

Kohala SeminaryThe pupils of Kohala Seminary

with their principal Miss M FWhittier teachers parents andfriendscelebrated Independence Dayby a ride to Polulu Gulch The daywas delightful and the two hundredhorses and riders were a pretty sightwinding their way slowly down thesteep precipice into the valleywhichis lovely with high walls to the eastand west rice fields on the south andthe bright waters of the Pacific onthe south where many of the pupilsenjoyed a frolic with the waves ora stroll along the beach with appe-tites

¬

sharpened for the luau pre-pared

¬

by their parents or friendsIt consisted of fig poi fish fowletc also an abundance of bread andcake made by the girls of the schoolinstructed by their teacher Miss ML O Gorten More than 200 peoplepartook of the feast Music wasfurnished by the Hilo Boys Bandand singing by the pupils

After the feast the horses wereagain mountedand after a ride alongthe beach and to the various pointsof interest in the valley the merryparty Blowly wended their way upthe gulch and then enjoyed a canterof eight miles homeward delightedwith this days pleasure which willlong be remembered by all presentas a very delightful day spent inoneof the most romantic valleys of thebeautiful island of Hawaii

Football at Oahu College GroundsThe game of football Saturday

afternoon between the Bazzledazzleand Punahou teams though only aspecial or practice game attracted alarge number of people The Punahou team was in excellent practicewhile the Eazzledazzles thoughslightly heavier men had had butlitUe practice and none at all alto-gether

¬

as a team The more exten-sive

¬

practice of the one and thegreater weight of the other teamhowever nearly balanced each otherfor the game was well and hotlycontested throughout The onlypoints scored were two goals fromtouchdowns by the Punahou teamOne of these was made without op-

position¬

through a supposed misun ¬

derstanding of the Itazzledazzlesand is protested by them as beingcontrary to rules the other after theEazzledazzles had been crippled bythe loss of their best player and cap-tain

¬

occasioned by a sprain of themuscles about the knee The teamswere pretty evenly matched and thegame intensely interesting through-out

¬

Both teams are to be congratu-lated

¬

upon the good showing theymade

Every American drummer doingbusiness in Victoria B C is re ¬

quired to pay a license of 50 Thisonly allows him to soil goods bysamplo until January 1st whenevery foreign salesman must pay afee of 100 for the privilege

DEATH OF HON W L GREEN

It is with deep regret we announcethe death of the Hon W L Greenwhich took place Sunday at 130 p

m in his residence on King streetHe had long been ailing and wasobliged two years ago to resign thepost he then held in the Cabinet aaMinister of Finance

William Lowthian Green was bornin 1818 in London and came to thiscountry from South America in 1850and was soon actively engaged inmercantile pursuits and became apartner in the firm of Janion Green

Co To the foresight and energyof Mr Green the establishment ofthe Honolulu Iron Works is largelyowing Twice during temporaryvacancies in the post of British Com-missioner

¬

Mr Green acted in thatcapacity and three times has occu-pied

¬

a seat in the Cabinet the lasttime being on the occasion of theoverthrow of the Gibson regime in1887 when the King entrusted to MrGreen the formation of a new Min¬

istryThroughout a busy lie Mr Green

always found time for the cultiva-tion

¬

of his favorite science geologyand his Vestiges of a MoltenGlobe show how deeply he hadstudied the laws which govern thecooling of masses of heated inor-ganic

¬

matter As recently as Julylast he published a Notice of ProfJas D Danas Characteristics ofVolcanoes Mr Green leaves awidow a daughter of the late BobtMcKibbin M D and one daughterMrs J N S Williams of this city

Mr Green was a Grand Officer ofthe Boyal Order of Kalakaua andKnight Commander of the Crown ofHawaii

O

A Treat for tho IViiulivarclMiss Olive Berkley supported by

her mother Miss Louise M Berkleyand a carefully selected companyhave decided to make a tour of thewindward islands playing at Wailuku Paia and thence to Hilo MissOlive will impersonate the little lordof Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnettscreation Fauntleroy The people ofWailuku and Hilo would do well toavail themselves of the opportunitythus furnished of witnessing a trulyclever and charming performanceThe management will be vested inthat popular young gentleman MrJ M Sims who will pilot the partyduring the tour

Two Alarms of FireOn Saturday evening about 730

oclock an alarm of fire was rungIt was for a blaze in a room occupiedby Mr Eeynolds over the Portu¬

guese tailors shop adjoining KingBros store The fire was discoveredbefore it gained much headway Abed was burned somewhat also atable and some toys Damage about

75 No insurance There was everyindication that the fire was the workof an incendiary

At 1145 oclock the same eveninga fire was Jiscovered between twopacking cases in rear of a Chinesestore corner of Maunakea streetnear the Fish Market It was putout quickly No danger How itstarted is a mystery

3Tciu HiiDcrtiscincnls

A New Cooking Stove

Messrs KING BROS have been appointedAgents for the

JEWEL GRAND

itWhich they are now offering for sale

The following are a few of the merits ofthe Stove

It requires no Chimney there being nosmoke to carry off

It does not blacken the cooking ntensilsBy the simple taming of a screw and the

application of a match tho Stove is readyfor nse

Water can be boiled in five minntesiromthe time the fire is started

Any kind of cooking can be done on thisStove thnt can be done on any other

The expense of fnel is reduced to betweenten and fifteen cents ptr day and in somecisea to much less

No catting of wood or bother about coalwith this Stove

The foel comes in cases like kerosene oiland a years supply can be easily stored in7 very small space

The best refilled Gasoline is the foel usedwith whioh there is no ruoro danger thanwith keroseno oil

For people who do their own cooking thisStove can not be beaten and we venture tosay that after they have gotten over theprejudice ojfche nse of Gasoline that theywill not give the Stove up for a wood andcoal stove under any consideration

There are at present six of these Stovesin successful opperation on the island ofKauai and one in Honolulu the owners ofwhich will gladly furnish information tothose wishing to know more about theStore

SF For farther particulars apply to

KING BROSF O Box No G3

Hotel Street Honolulu1352 3m

Administrators Notice

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHE appointed Administrator of theestate of Ania Ch alias Yim You atHeeia Koolaupoko deceased notice ishereby given to all persons to present theirclaims against the estate of said Anin Chduly authenticated to the undersignedwithin six months from date hereof orthey will be forever barred and all per¬

sons indebted to the paid deceased are re¬

quested to make immediate payment inmy office at the store of Wing On Wo fc

Co King street Honolulu and in thestore of deceased at Heeia Koolaupoko

YIM QUONAdrar Est of Aniu Ch deed

Hoaolala Oct 39 1880 lW7 6t 104 12t

3dvrrtisennt5

Santa Class Santa Clans

Has Arrived and is now Displaying an Immense Stock of

HOUDAY GOOTS--A T

N S SACHS104 FORT STREET - - - HONOLULU

We have just opened an Immense Variety of the LatestFancy Novelties Suitable for

Christmas and New Year GiftsWhich we offer at

Very-- Low IPrieesFlush Toil6t Cases consisting of Comb Brush and Looking Glass at 150 and upwards

Manicure Sets in Flush Boxes 75c 1 and upwardsFlash Collar and Cuff Boxes 125 and upwards

Flash Handkerchief and Glove Boxes two pieces at 1X0 setJewel Cases and Work Boxes at 125 and upwards

Fancy Flush and Metal Whisk Broom Holders S125 and upwardsFancy Hand Mirrors 75c 1 and upwards

Porcelain Plaques -- - Porcelain PlaquesFainted Illustrated with a Variety of Subjects among them

ANIMALS FLOWERS LANDSCAPES Etc Etc Etc

NEW HAND SATCHELS KID GLOYES and FANS in Great VarietyFANCY TABLE COVERS and FLUSH EMBROIDERED TABLE SCARFS in tho

Latest Designs from 3 upwardsINFANTS CASHMERE CLOAKS BABY BLANKETS and BUGGY ROBES

in Great VarietyTORCHON LACE TIDIES and SASH RIBBONS in all Colors

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF

Sift Shawls Hair Shawls Einlroiflerefl Cashmere Shawls anil MiSILK EMBROIDERED SCARF SHAWLS

Gents Silk Umln ellars Fine Neck Wear Fancy SocksAT VERY LOW FRICES

HANDKERCHIEFSIN THIS LINE WE OFFER GENUINE BARGAINS

Fine White Embroidered HandkerchiefsScalloped edge only 25c

Fine White Hemmedstitch and EmbroideredHandkerchiefs only 25c

Fine Hemmedstitch Embroidered in Whiteor Colors 3 for 1

HANDKERCHIEFS

White Hemmedstitch Handkerchiefs withMexican Drawn Work only SOc

White Hemmedstitch Handkerchiefs Em¬

broidered and Mexican Drawn Workonly 40c

Extra Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs inWhite or Colored from 50c upwards

Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs J4 dozen in a Box 2 a BoxLadies Dainty Silk Handkerchiefs Embroidered from Coc and upwards

Childrens Printed Border Handkerchiefs only 60c a dozen

SILK HANDKERCHIEFSGents Silk Handkerchiefs solid colors 22 inches square only 50c

Gents White Bilk Handkerchiefs colored border 10 inches Equare only 50cGents Colored Brocaded Silk Handkerchiefs from COo upwards

Gents White Hemmedstitch Silk Handkerchiefs 23 inches square only 1

Gents White Hemmedstitch Silk Handkerchiefs embroidered corner only 125Gents Cardinal Hemmedstitch Silk Handkerchiefs white embroidered corner

only 125

Stamped Goods I Stamped GoodsIMMENSE VARIETY AND LATEST DESIGNS

Stamped Splashers Side Board Scarfs Tray Covers Flate Covers Tidies Doylies etcAlso Stamped Lanndry Bags Stamped Du3t Bags Button Bags etc

Toilet and Newspaper Holders Linen Floss in all colors

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ISLAND ORDERS1338 2w

5000 Worth Silverware

PEACHBLOW WAEE

SATIN WAEE

TOYS JD0LLS

GLASSWARE

fan Away

SILVER S1308l Next

Onr Grand Silver Peachblow Satin Ware Toys Dolls and GlasswareGIFT SALE will commence on MONDAY December 8 1810

gjFDnTing this Sale EVERY Customer Purchasing 250 worth will re-

ceive¬

a Handsome Peachblow Satinware Glassware Dolls Toys or Silver Presentlook at our Window and see the nne display of Presents

CHAS m

PRICE 60 CENTS

ft i The Leading Millinery House

JUl Cor Fort anil HotI Street- 130 1352 lra

Just Pnblisliecl

Tourists He Through fc Hawaiian mm

GAZETTE CO Hoxolulo H 1

FOR IGX 75 CFTS

1

A

w

r

Supreme

mmmfmwifiimjfm rjriFry yrsgwg

Court of theIslands

Hawaiian

Thomas K Nathaniel vs SamuelTL Pua and Thomas P Spfxceb

IX CHAUBEBS BEHWE DOLE J

BIIL FOB IXttJJJCTIOX AM ACCOUXT

DECISION

The plaintiff shows thai bo is thoauthor and owner of a pamphlet en-

titled¬

Ka Buke Moolelo o HonRobert William AVilikoki TboHistory of Hon Robert WilliamWilcox and that the same has beendnly copyrighted and published inthis country that he began to offertbo work for sale about two monthsago at two dollars a copy thatabout a month thereafter the defflndants nublished and placed onthe market a pamphlet which theplaintiff claims to bo an infringementofbis copywright and to havecansedJiim great damago in dimin ¬

ishing I the sale of his work Thetitle of the defendants pamphlet is

Duko Hao o Hawaii a me na Moo-

lelo

¬

Pakui Iron Duke of Hawaiiand appended stories

The plaintiff sold some three hun-

dred¬

copies of bis pamphlet up tothe time the defendants work ap-

peared¬

which was sold for seventylive cents a copy after which timein consequence of the competitionthereby created he was compelled toput down the price of his book toone dollar a copy and even at thatprice has been able only to disposeof about fifty copies

The plaintiff pointed out thirteenor fourteen passages in the de-

fendants¬

book which he claimedwere borrowed from his work andillegally used in the preparation oftheirs At the close of the plaintiffsevidence the defendants counselmoved that the bill bo dismissed onthe ground that a prima facie casehad not been made out Ho alsomade the point that the copyrightnotice in plaintiffs book was notaccording to law and did not protecthim

Several of the alleged piracies pur-port

¬

to bo translations of publicdocuments such as His Majestysletter to the Minister of Finance andthe Marshals proclamation to gov-

ernment¬

employees to report for dutyduring the insurrection of July 30th1889 It is admitted that these docu-ments

¬

were published in the news-papers of Honolulu immediatelyafter the insurrection the plaintifftherefore cannot claim the exclusiveright to tbo use of them in their ori-

ginal¬

form though ho might to bisown translations of them a com-

parison¬

of the translations howeverin the two works shows conclusivelythat those in the defendants booksare not transcripts of those publishedby the plaintiff but aro originaltranslations A third documentclaimed by the plaintiff to have beencopied from his work is a letterwritten by RWWilcox to tbo Kingon the morning of tbo 30th of JulyISSOjbut as the plaintiffs book showsthat the contents of this letter weregiven in evidence in the trial ofLoomens for treason by R W Wilcox who was a witness in that caseit does not appear how it became tboexclusive property of the plaintiffafter having been thus givenin acertain sense to the public

Of tbo remainder of the allegedpiracJQsthe greater numher are merebifafjstatementsof well known datesfacts and proper names which havea necessary similarity to the state-ment

¬

of the same matters in theplaintiffs book simply because theyrefer to the same matters they aroall things ofpublic notoriety in whichan exclusive right cannot be claimedwithout a showing of some circum-stances

¬

in collecting and arrangingthem whidh might be tbo basis of atflle but no such circumstances aroshovrn There is however u passagein defendants book which is claimed6ythe plaintiff to bo a piracy whichtonds perhaps more to support thocomplaint than any of the other pas-sages

¬

which havo been pointed outThis extract from the Duke Hao thedefendants book is as follows

O na Kuhina o ka Moi ua malama ae lakou i ka halawai Aha Kuhina maloko o ka Halo HookolokoloHoomaiu o Honolulu nei menaEleleKanikela o na Aupnnfo Ua hooholoia ma ia --halawai anarp ke KuhinaWaiwai S M Damon Ka mea nanae Jawe aku i ka olelo kauoha o iaHalawai e noi aku ia Wilikoki maka inoa o ke Aupuni Hawaii no kamalama ana i ka maluhia e haawipio mai oia a me kona mau koai keAupuni mamua o ka lawolawe ia anao kekahi hana

Tho passage in plaintiffs book ofwhich the foregoing contract isclaimed to be a piracy is as follows

Ta halawai iho la ka Aha Kuhinao ke Aupuni na Kuhina Isoho o naAina Ena Kanikela a me ke Kapenao ka moku kaua Adamua ua hooholoiho la lakou e hoouna aku ia S MDamon e hele a noi aku ia Wilikokie haawi pio mai iaia a me kona poe

The translations of these two ex-

tracts¬

are as followsFrom the Duke Hao o HawaiiThe Ministers of the King held

a Cabinet meeting in the PoliceCourt House of Honolulu with thediplomatic representatives of foreigngovernments It was agreed at themeeting that S M Damon the Min-ister

¬

of Finance should be the oneto convey the command of the meet-ing

¬

and ask Wilcox in the name ofthe Hawaiian Government that hewould for the preservation of ordergive himself and his solders up tothe government as prisoners beforeother measures should be employed

From Buke Moolelo o Hon RobertWilliam Wilikoki

The Cabinet Council otthe Gov- -

eminent mot the resident Ministersof foreign lands the Consuls and theCantata of the war ship Adams andthey decided to send SMDamon to i

1 IT- - 1 - - 1Z 1 I

go ana asic ncox to give uiuisujjand his men up as prisoners- -

Wo find in these extracts two descriotions of tbo same event whichwas qne of public notoriety The de¬

fendants had as much right to pre-pare

¬

and publish an account of it astho plaintiff Their description con-

tains¬

no intrinsic evidence of being acopy of the similar description in theother book True it may have beenborrowed from the plaintiffs workand so changed as to destroy theevidences of its origin but there isno evidence of this and no particu-lar

¬

necessity for it on the part of thedefendants as the information couldin alL probability have been obtainedfrom newspapers and persons pre-

sent¬

on the occasion referred toMoreover the passage standingalone is not of sufficent importanceeven if it is a piracy to support theplaintiffs contention as to his dam-

age¬

in consequence of it as well asof the other alleged piracies --whichas I have already remarked do notsupport tho bill of complaint

Where the extracts are trifling theCourt will not interfere Bell vWhitehead 17 L J 141 and Curtison Copyright 324

I have compared the two books inother particulars than those pointedout by tho plaintiff and do not findanything in the arrangement of thedefendants book which is sugges-tive

¬

of the arrangement of the othernor have I come across any featuresbesides those already referred towhich appear to have been borrowedfrom it The defendants certainlyhave committed no greater piracythan the obvious theft of tho populartitle of the groat Englishman in-

volved¬

in the name they havo givento their work

Judge Story in Emerson vs Davies 3 Storys R 70S says Itis not sufficient to show that it defondants book may havo been sug-gested

¬

by Emersons or that someparts and pages of it have resem-blance

¬

in methods and details andillustrations to Emersons It mustbe further showu that tho resem-blances

¬

in those parts and pages areso close so full so uniform so strik-ing

¬

as fairly to lead to tho conclu-sion

¬

that tho one is a substantialcopy of the other or mainly bor-rowed

¬

from it In short that thereis substantial identity between themA copy is one thing an imitation orresemblance another By this testI do not find that tho plaintiff hasmade such a showing as to call for afurther defence on the part of thedefendants

I therefore allow tho defendantsmotion and will sign an order for thedismissal of the bill of complaint

As this disposes of the case I neednot consider the other point

September 23 1S90W C Achi for plaintiff A Rosa

for defendant

WARSHIPS ON TK1AL

The new steel bruiser Philadel-phia

¬

beariugthe blue pennant of

Rear Admiral Kimberly Presidentof the Xayal Board of Inspectionreturned from a forty eight hourstrial at sea The tests were satis-

factory¬

ulEhouglT ihe Boardiindsroom for improvement in someminor details uwmg to tue iouicondition of the cruisers bottomno trial of speed was made

Tho gun divisions were called toquarters and two rounds at a highelevation and extreme train for-ward

¬

and aft were fired from eachgun of the main battery The blastshattered tho class iu the skylightsand damaged the cutters The deckand the gun platforms stood thesevere strain well but defects weredeveloped in tbo carnages of threeof the six inch rifles which willprobably disrblo them

On Friday the speed and turningtrials were made with 123 poundsof steam and making ninety fiverevolutions to the miuute thecruiser described a circle with thestarboard helm in six minutes threeseconds Under the same conditionswith the port helm she heeled threedegrees ana took eight minutesTho reason for this remarkableperformance has yet to be ex ¬

plainedTho severest test to which the

cruiser was subjected was reversingthe engines while runnning at fullspeed The peculiar type of herengines enabled the vessel to perform the test safely and success-fully

¬

The time from going at fullspeed ahead until headway waschecked was one minute andfifty seconds The cruiserstactical diameter which is thediameter of the circle in whichsho can torn is 2400 feet with onepropeller backing tho diameter ismuch less

The 2sewark has returned fromher trial trip Chief Engineer Ablereports that her engines greatly

Bratimore and Philadelphia

A careful estimate made by theMaine Central Railroad100000 pleasure seekers have en ¬

tered tho State this season

Lord Queensberry writes that heis not an atheist but an agnosticHe believes in religion that comesunder the Marquis of Queensberiyrules probably

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE DECEMBER 9 1890

--VVjriiaMsiH5

WILDEHSsteams ip Company

LIMITED

STME KIjSTAULOKKNZEX Commander

Will leave Honolulu at 2 oclock p m touchingat Maalaea Bay and Makena the sameday Mahukona Kawaihae and Laupahochoethe following day arriving at Hilo at midnight

LEAVES

Tuesday OctFridivTuesdayFriday

AT HILOWednesday Oct 8

Oct 17 Saturdav Oct ISOct23 Wednesday Oct 29sot rov o

Tuesday ov IS Wednesday Nov 19Friday Nov SSaturday NovSOTuesday Dec U Wednesday Dec 10Friday Dec lQlSaturday Dec20

Returning leaves Hilo touching at Laupahoehoe same day Kawaihae a m Mahukona 12noon Slakena 6 pm Maalaca Day 8pmLahaina 10 p m the following day arrUing atHonolulu 6 a m Wednesdays and Saturdays

LEAVES HILO i ARRIVES AT nOXOLULU

Monday Oct 131 Wednesday Oct 15

Thursday OcU 23 Friday Oct 24Monday Ko 3 Wednesday Nov 6Thursday Noy 13 Saturday Nov 15Monday Nov 24j Wednesday Nov2GThursdav Dec 1 Saturday Dec 6Monday Dec 15 Wednesday Dec ITThursday Dec 25 Saturday Dec 27

STME LIKELIKEDAVIEK Commander

Honolulu each week for EaunakakaiKahulul Huclo Keanae Hana Hamoa andKipahulu

STME HAWAIICAMEUOS Conimauder

Leaves Honolulu regularly for Hamakna

Sto KILAUEA HOUSIE

ARRIVES

Leaves

ComuiitudcrLcaes Honolulu each week for PaauhauKoholalele and Ookala

STMRLEHUACIiAItKE Comuinuder

Leaves Honolulu each week for Hakalau andOnoruea

STME MOKOLIISIcUUEGOR Comiuauder

Leaves Honolulu each week for EaunakakaiEamaio Fukoo Olowalu Lanai iloanul Halawa WailauPelekunu and Ealanpapa

TICKETS per S S KIN AU for the

VOLCANO 50W C WILDER President

S B ROSE SecretaryCait J A Eixo Port Superintendent

OFFICE Corner Fort and Oceen Streets Ho-

nolulu¬

1329 tf

RANK GERTPort Street Honolulu

LImporter aiidjilanufactur of

Ladies Misses Gents

and YouthsPINE

BOOTS SHOESOf the Best and Latest Make

1329 3ra

PAIKTIEW HOTEL

Restart ai General Store

upon First Class

T

S

Famous

The

Summer BosortBathing

and Sea

Conducted Principles

COOL PLEASANT ROOMS

MIALS ML tCQUKTable is Supplied with the Best

the Market Affords

roomHORSES AND CARRIAGES

Will be furnished at Special Rates for Touristsand Excursionists and every facility is offeredto parties wishing to visit points of interestthe many waterfalls and cascades in the imme ¬

diate neighborhood

Carriage and Baggage Wagons will meetEvery Steamer

1320 3m C W SPITZ Prop

VY H RICE

IBREEDER Ot

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoroughbred

Arabian Stallion ALLFNorman Stallion SPAYDONNorman StallipnS EOYEB

ALSO A CHOICE LOT OI

Bulls Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Bulls

exceed the contract requirement of f oussex Hereford Ayrsnire Durham

S500 horse power The vessel at-- ojr

MgSKSWSS K aiCmp

says that

Labaina

UOXOLULU

sawroay

Labaina

LinrE

FOK SALE

KAUAI

AND

2 -- i i m be222dHEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE

Tourists and Excursion Parties desiringSingle Double or Four-in-ha- Teams orSaddle Horses can be accommodate at WH Bices Livery StablesZSST Ali communication to be addressed to1319 ly AV H BICE Lihue Kana

THE DAILY ADVERTISERREAD want the latest nei1

tvtj 5 wjtt wv - --rMPiSPgTUESDAY

BILXjIASLD

General 2ttairnisnnst

Uoston Board of UnderwritersA GENTS rortlicHnvrallrm IslandsJL 127 It CBREWERCO

Philadelphia Board or UnderwritersA GEXTS for the Hawaiian IslandsAug lv CBKEWERCQ

fiSAHISIjRQIX BKEMEIVFire Insurance Company

The undersigned having been appolitedAgents of the above Company are prepared toinsuro risks against Are ou Stoae and BrlcKBuildings and on Merchandise storedtherein oc the most favoraole terms For par--yYfUSEP1 at tue offi ot F-- ASCHAKFEK S CO 10O1 ly

Marine Insurance CompanyOF BERLIX

POHTTJMT AGeneral Insurance Company

OF BEI5LIX 1

The above Insurance Companies have estab ¬lished a General Agency here and the under¬

signed General Agents are authorized to tafceRisks against tue Bnuers ol theSeosat tae Must Seasonable Kates and onthoMost jFn vornblo Terms

1276 lyF A SCHAEFER CO General Acts

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

Insurance CompanyTotal Assets at 31st Jaxuabt 1SSO

10073212 17s 2d1 Authorised Capital 3000 g d

Subscribed 2750000Paid up Capital 6S7jfco 0 0

2 Fire Funds 2RM2S5 19 103 Life and Annuity Funds tCJ326 17 4

10075212 17 2

Revenue Fire Branch 1303356 9 BRevenue Life and Annuitv

Branches SC69SS 14 2

2170355 3 S

The accumulated Funds of the Fire and LifeDepartments are free from liability in respectof each other

ED HOPPSCHLAEGER CO1289 ly Asents for the Hawaiian Islands

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY

For Sea River Land TransportOF BRESDEX

Having established an Ajjcncy at Honolulu lorthe Hawaiian Islands the undersigned GeneralAgents are authorized to takeRisks against the Danger of tho Seas

AT THK

Most ReasonahloRatesand on theMost Favorable Terms

F A SCHAEFER CO3304 ly Aceritfor the Hawaiian Islands

THEMutual Life Insurance Company

--OF NEW YOKE

Assets DEC 31 1S59 - - - - 13640132302

Beliable Profitable Prompt and CertainC3 Those who desire safe Life Insurance are

invited to apply toS B HOSE

1293 ly General Aseut Hawaiian Islands

PRUSSIAN NATIONAL

OF bTETTIXestablished - 1S15

Capital IttichsmnrKs 9000000

The undersigned havincbeenapDoirjtedasentof the above Company for the Hawaiian Islandsis prepared to accept risks against Firu onBuildings Furniture Merchandise FroduceSugar Mill j Ac on the ruostfaTorable terms

LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED ANDPAYABLE HERE

H IUEiTENSCItNFJDElJ126sly At Wilder JS Co

Northern Assurance Company

ESTABLISHED 1836Accumulated Fnnds - 3000000

The aent of thi Coapany in Honolulu hasreceived instructions to

Reduce tho Rates of Life InsuranceIn this country to a minimum rate without

any extra premium for residence in the HawaiianIslands

Amonj the principal advantajes attaching to aLife Policy in the NORTHERN attentionis specially drawn to the following

SURRENDER VALUES of Lapsed Policiesare held at the disposal of the Assured for SixYears

IHMEDIATE PAYMENT of Claims withoutdeduction of discount

ABOLITION of restrictions on Forehrn Traveland Residence THEO H DAVIES1279 9m AGENT

TRANS TIiANTICFire Insurance Company

-- OF HAMBURGCapital of the Co and Reserve Beichs

marks 6000000Capital their Re Insurance Companies

i 1U1o50000

Total SHeichsmark 107650000

NORTH GERMANFire Insurance Company

-- OF HAMBURG

Capital of the Co Reserve Reichsmarks 830000

Capital theirRe Insurauce Companies35000000

Total Beichsmarks 43S30000

The undersigned General Agents of the abovethree companies for the Hawaiian Islands areprepared to insure Buildings Furniture Mer¬

chandise and Produce Machinery c alsoSnzar and Rice Mills and vessels in the harbor against loss or damage by fire on the mostfavorable terms HHACKFELD CO

1304 ly

Wing Wo Tai CoImporters and Wholesale Dealers in

CUnese JapanesfiAmericananfl

EUROPEAN GOODSPer Bark VELOCITY from China

RATTAN CHAIRSAnd a full Line of

Japanese CrockeryCamphor Trunks White Silks

Pongee Silk Silk Handkerchiefs

Xaaila Cigars liest quality etc13t 3my

Scncrol ffittcrtiscmtnts

ThoAcent for the British Foreign Marine Insur3nceCompany Limited has received In ¬

structions toKcilncc tbe Rates of Insur ¬

ance between Uonoluluandportsmlhe Pacificand is now prepared to Issue Policies at thelowest rateswitn a special reduction on freightper steamers THEO HTJAVIES1293 ly Agent BrltForMarInsCoLimited

F1EE INSURANCE

Roval Insurance CoLIVERPOOL

Capital and Funds - 29000000

UNION New ZealandCapital - - 10000000

TAKE BISKS OX

BUILDIXGS MERCHANDISE

MACHINERY FURNITURE

And all other Insurable Property atCurrent Rates

JOHN S WALKERla ly Agent for Hawaiian Islands

MARINE INSURANCE

The nndersigned is authorized to takeMarino Bisks on

HULLS CARGOESFREIGHTS and

COMMISSIONS

At Current Rates in tho following Com-panies

¬

viz

Union Fire and Marine of NewZealand

Madgeburg General Ins CoSun Insurance Co San Francisco

JOHN S WALKER1323 1 Agent for Hawaiian Islands

THE BABC0CK WILCOX

Water Tube Boiler

rJiH WWW

IssniicrcediusJall other Steam BoilersBECAUSE IT IS JHORE

Economical of FuelLoss Iiiblo to Explode

Easier of TransportationA2sD COSTS NO MOKE

ear Full description and pncei can be ob ¬

tained by application to

W E ROWELL Honolulu1301 yl Sole AgratHawaiian Islands

BEAYER SALOON

H J NOVTE Proprietor

Begs to announce to his friend and thepublic in general

That he has opened the above Sa-loon

¬

where nrst classRefreshxnentswill be served from 3 a m till 10 p m

under the immediate supervision of a Compe-tent

¬

7A di CuUint

THE PINE ST GBADE S OF

TobaccosCigars Pipes and

Smokers Sundrieslihosen by a personal selection fromdest- -

class manufactories has been obtained andwill be added to from time to timeOne of Brunswick Balkes

Celebrated Billiard TablesIs connected with the establishment whereloversof the cue can participate 5304 3m

BENSON SMITH CO

JOBBING AXD HAMJFACTUKIXG

PHARMACISTS

x rcii ixsz or

I u2 iDaruLgs

CHEMICALSl

Medicinal Rreoarations -

PATENT SMEBICINES

AT TEESLOWEST PRICES- -

133 113 and 115 Fort Street 5m

foreign StttoertiscratttSs

WILLIAMS DIMOXD CO m

Shipping Coamissiea aicrtasisflj202 Market and 3 Pine street aa t

Francisco 1551 -

W- - H CR0SSMA5 JUtO

COMMISSION MEKCHAOTS77 ami 7D Kroati Street 3ieu TrhIitfertnce Castle Cooke and JTTVate- -

TI1EO B DATtSS HAEOLP 3AStOS

THEO 3 DAYIES CO

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

12 13 The AliaCTLIVERPOOL isatly

Only Pebble EstaUetatt

Mullers Optical Depot135 Montgomery St near Bask SFCju

-- Specialty 35 Years swThti moat rmantrifii3 a jr

vision thoroughly diagnosed fir nt--

V3AGI- - 0rdSDXiIorexpresnwntrattended to

SCompoundAstlrraatlcLensea3Coaaf4t Vorder at two hours notice 11 lx

DR J COLLIS BflOMES

CHLORODYNILTHE ORIGINAL and OXLT GSXCIXEAdvice to Iavalids If yoo wis to obtaaquiet refreshing sleep free froat aeadace xelief from pain andanguishtocalaaadaaBsaca

the weary achlngs ot protracted dseerivigorate tho nervous media aad legaUte ta 1circulating systems of the body yoS wlUvide yourself with that marvellous xee4riJlcovered by Dr J Collia Browaefite Ar rCHLORODTNE and which la adalttetbtiprofession to be the aost wonderful aad vataable remedy ever discovered

CHLORODYXE Is the best rem edytnowxt taxCoughs Consumption Bronchitis AstaaiCHLORODYNE acts like a chana la Diarthoea and is the only specific in Cholera a4CHLORODYXE effectually cuts short aUatBPePy Hysteria Palpitatioa asdSpasmsCHLORODYXE Is the only palliative la Ka

StSgWMte Gont6ancer-- Tootiaehe

n Symes Jfc Co PharmaceaUcal Cheaists Medical Hall Simla Jaauary 5 liTGtsell StreetBloomsbury London Dear Sir We eabaithis opportunity of congratulatasyoanpoatiwidtspreai lepntaUoa tWa jStly merfhas Carned for Itself not only ia HisoSbut ail over tae East As a remedy f jSSlluUhty we must qnestioa whetaer a bfSuimported Into the country and we siall SriSto hear of its finding t ti u JTzIndiauhome The other braaaT we aTand judging from their sale we faaeVthSsojourn there will be bat evaaeseeau Wcould multiply instances adtraordinary efficacy of Dr CoWBrowaeaChSrodyne in Diarrhea and Dysentery SrasSfCrampsKearalgia theTomiiiagorand as a general sedative thathavecSunaer our personal observatloayears In Diarrhea and7vMitlimore terribleformsol Caoleri iuelf VZUs snrPalJ- - controttSg 7SLWe hive never nsea aay other fora ofiVLrnedicias thaa Collts Browne IConvicnon that it ia decidely thebeVtandCfrom a sense of daty we SthTSfeKtethe public as we are of ttiTSsubstitution ot aay otter taaatoItoilSwaTIor TMcmumr to rsxscsrfSraukk We SSCo Members of the PalTSeViSofGBrlUan His Kxeelleathe TTvf Cieat J

wood stated that Dr J CniiuJL2Pof e defeadii aSaSfeliberately natrue whieU he reSefiSshadbeen sworn tc SeCTaeTtee

Sold la bottles at Is jwoaDr3ShCon feaBrownes Calorodrae

ftGnimentstaBlP- - OTerwhetaSaeSaccompaaies each botS

Caatioa Beware of Piraey aad Xabsaass

1364 6ra

Metropolitan Market I

Star ox

9cgst MeatsFBcm

Finest Herds

G J WALLER Prij

FAMILIES AKD SHIPPIJfCr

SUPPUEDONSHORTPICE

AD AT THE

Lowest Market rk

TAU Meats delivered froa UOsXarietarethoroughly chilled immediately after kUliagSjmeans of a Belt Colcmaa Palest Dry AirEfrigerator Xeat so treated retalas all Its jakTproperties and is gaaraateed Jsrafter delivery than fresMy MHediSL

UMSbj

Executors IToticePHE TrvnSim2Tn-v-w- T tt t--

SS Sl2 SA late rf Hc- -nVT zl uree efoy srtves w

SfSS aTiB CJIM WMS ue 8lune r eaeAe4 with -

onths troa i tie date hereof or tkeywill 6forever barred aadall penoas to sHtacnt to tke aadtrabMa

AMTJSCtniHAJrtHoaollaoetoertatar S4T s

1

ft

CORRESPONDENCE

We do not bold ourselves responsible for thetaieawnts male or opinions expressed by our

Aorres pendentsTOil Importations and Tests

Mr Editor The Bulletins edi¬

torial of last evening upon the sub-

ject¬

of recent oil importations andtosts is widclv subject to severocriticism Notwithstanding the factthat the Marshal and fire officialsare worthy of much praise for theirfidclitj and thorough attention toduties yet the stand which theBullotin takes is far more an evi ¬

dence of partizan feeling than a de-

fense¬

of public protectionThe subscriber of this communi-

cation¬

is well aware that 23000ases of refined petroleum have

within the past four weeks beenomlomnedb government officials

authorized to make tests upon allinportations and furthermore has

no complaint or grievance to dis ¬

play yet at the same timo it seemsunjust to parties concerned that theBulletin should proceed to con-demn

¬

and slaughter as they haven this evenings editorial

The law of this land up to the1 ate of passage of a law rogulatingWests passed at this last session

has been that all oils should flashat not lo6 than 100 dog and tholaw has boon complied with Anyway when it was not complieda itlt tho importer immediately exportedand never mado a complaintKurtbonnoro I beg to rofuto tho iu

midativo statements of tho Bulle--

tn I maintain that an oil refinediKtroleum that will sustain aflash test of 100 leg if used withi eabouablo care is not dangerous

uie few months ago a lot or num ¬

ber of thousands of cases of oil fromNew York were condemned at thisport-- What was done with itAnswer It was sent to San Fran ¬

cisco and consumed in tho regularway

San Srancisco still stands Thouiuch abused Standard Oil Co hasuot yet succeeded in burning downhat grand city on tho hills

I defy tho Marshal of the Kingloin fire officials or any other manu prove that inferior keroseneil has been tho causo of an- - firor conflagration in this city or

kingdom unless its use was com¬

bined with careless handling Thoecently passod law perhaps is ajood one yet it Is expensive andbe consumer will feel it In this

matter as in many others Hawaii ¬

an legislation nas gone to the extreme They hare fixed the test atan extreme highth and well tho

Vlear public will have to pay for itIn tho meanwhile I wish to

state though this is an anonymousommunication to those who areo unfortunate as to be inflicted

with a case of tho oil re- -

i oently imported which thoBulletin intimates is dangerousto life and limb 1 willssy pour it into your lamps asusual and if you dont deliberatelyiry to have it be you will notburn up and had it not been forihe scare editorial of this even- -

ngs National Kicker Bull itineou might rest eas and tran- -

luillyWithin the next thirty days

000 cases of oil will arrive in thisit- - which will be perfectly safe

Uthough it will not as the Buietm says it must test 115 deg

At any rate it will be a relief tohe National Mechanics Eeformrowd who are now paying fouriollarS a case for lighting oil as i

vill givo light yet it will not burnut of house and home the mehanic or ovon theBossM at presentditing the journal who to day inhis little kingdom poses as a de ¬

fender of tho workingmunFair Play

December 4th

Ileply to letor Lee

Mk Editor In your issue of

Nov 14th last I particularly tooknotice of Peter Lees version of afiction in reference to the rejectionby the Legislature of his greedyand fabulous price of 10000 for

the purchase of his Volcano roadjnd more so by his audacity in

eferring me to the would be

Heathen Chinee Without payingjiiy particular attention to much of

vhat Mr Leo had said which 1

eeni most uncalled for and ungen- -

icmauly I will here givo a few

acts that caused the rejection of

ns claim of -- 10000On the 29th of May Hon O K

ipiki submitted to the House atition from Mr Leo asking to

soli tho road in question to thejo- - eminent for the sum of S10113iid it wastabled to bo considered

with the Appropriation Bill Onhe 4tb of August Hon J Nawahiutroduccd a resolution that 12000be inserted in the AppropriationBill for the purchase of this road

id it was finally given to a selectommittce Immediately after-

wards¬

I and other honorable mem- -

ers of the House went and ed

the agreement betweenPuer Lee anil tho Inter IslandXeain Navigation Company andVand that no did not have the

- iftMaafla rffffltt

right to sell tho said Volcano roadto tho Government or to any oneelse And on tho 26th of AugustHon Noble W H Cornwcll sub-mitted

¬

tho report of the select com-mittee

¬

recommending that the sumof 10000 be appropriated for thepurchase of the said ioad I op-

posed¬

tho recommendation of theselect committee for the reasonabove stated and the report wastabled Tho day after itho 27thcertain members of the committeecame and asked mo to move for are consideration and at the sametime showed me a bill of salewherein the 1 1 S N Co is pur-ported

¬

to havo had disposed all itsrights to Peter Lee the said pur-ported

¬

document having been exe-cuted

¬

tho ovening before There ¬

fore it was re considered to beconsidered with tho AppropriationBill It is now best for you MrPeter Lee to read mark learnand inwardly digest that twoclaims were passed to bo consider-ed

¬

with the Appropriation Bill onebeing for 10113 and tho other the

10000 recommeuded by tho selectcommittee

I received sovoral letters fromKau stating that it was not properfor the Government to buy the saidroad and moreover I personallymet some responsible gentlemenfrom tho same place who were ofthe same opinion Not only thesebut I also received somo assistancein Honolulu and in putting themtogether I then deomed that it wasbest for the Legislature to rejetthis preposterous claim of 10000and arrived at tho following con-tusions

¬

1 A certain portion of tho roadis built on Crown lauds which isunder lease aud has fifteen ormore years yet to run

2 Tho Government paid forbuilding tho fences along tho sidesof tho road to provent cattle andother animals from trespassingovor cultivated portions

3 Tho 1 1 S N Co paid 4400to Potor Lee

4 Peter Leo has received somomonoy from the road under thoagrcomont with tho 1 1 S N Co

5 Tho road is not in the samecondition now as when it wasbuilt

I strongly support tho spendingof public mouoys for roadsbecauseI think that good roads are a suresign of an enlightened and progres ¬

sive government but not in theway that Mr Leo would havo momisappropriate public treasurefor his personal aggrandizementnor under the same uncertain con-

ditions¬

and restrictions as imposedby him

I havo nothing further to say asI deem it is all idlo talk and uselesslike an ill wind that blows nobodyany good to have anything moreto say of this road and tho leastsaid the sooner mended MrLeos wail about the rejection oftho purchase of his Volcano roadis similar to ono crying after spilledmilk Good bye Peter Leo

J H WaipuilakiKona December 1 1S90

mThe decrease of 42000000 in

tho bonded debt the past month ofSeptember was greater than in anymonth since the period of refund-ing

¬

operations under SecretarySherman Tho heavy bond pur-chases

¬

to relieve the Now Yorkfinancial stringency were made inSeptember

The New York Herald says thecombined losses of the Nationaland Brotherhood Baseball Leaguewill foot up over 300000 All butthe New YorkBoston and ChicagoBrotherhood Clubs and tho Phila-delphia

¬

National League Club willhave to bear losses ranging from

800 to 4200

The German Post Office oificialshavo been ezperimenting duringtho last few days with the NorthSea cable seventy five kilometreslong between Heligoland and Cuxhaven to test tho possibility ofusing submarine cables of consider-able

¬

length for telephonic purposesThe results have been very favor-able

¬

distinct communication hav ¬

ing been obtained at both endsTho Glasgow Committee of theMutual Telephones Company Lim-ited

¬

has decided to adopt the me-

tallic¬

system for Scotland so asenable subscribers to speak overlong distances as for instance be-

tween¬

Glasgow and Manchesterand London The new system isproposed to bo inaugurated withthe new year

CHOICE STOCK

J38 Head Fine four-year-o- ld ilDLES8 Head Fine Family Driving HORSES

8 Head very Choice Milch Cows toCalve vitbyi from 2 to 6 weeks

Also To Akkive

24 Head Broken MULES from 4 to 6years old

All of the above will be SOLD CHKAP

rApply to J N WRIGHTLittle Britan King St Honolulu

P O Box 45C 134S-4tll9-2- w

t v

HAWA1UN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 9 1890

THE MOON

A Uecent lhotogrniH That Glies Sur-

prising¬

Effects of the Lunar SurfaceThe Herald says A photograph

of the moon taken in March lastby tho Brothers Henry at the ParisObservatory and published in Na-

ture¬

of tho 9th instseemsto eclipseall previous delineations of thelunar surface

Tho picture includes tho centralregion satellite It is astonishinghow many details on the moonssurface are brought to light Thophotograph shows striking marksof former volcanic activity occur-ring

¬

probably before the moon hadbecome cool or rigid when tholunar tides excited by tho earthsattraction must have beon vastlymore destructive than our highesttides

In some pictures recently takenat the Lick obsorvatory ProfessorHolden roports that parallel wallson tho moon whoso tops aro onlyabout 200 yards wide and whichare not more than 1200 yards apartaro plainly visible If wo shall everhavo as good apicturoof tho planetMars tho question of its canalsits seas and snowy poles as wellas its habits will bo greatly simpli-fied

¬

Xciu utfiucrtiscmcuts

UST OP IiETTERSltemainlug Uncalled For lu the Gen ¬

eral Post Office Honolulu Xo30 1890

Ahlborn L Alonvortli WAndrews J Arqinste J dAgee Kobt S Andrews F ABeslier Theo Balige CarlBirkmyre Henry Berthiere iBiernian F Brown JBlair WCarman Cornelius Christraui Miss ACanade J Christollersen MColeman Mrs Abbie Claessens it HenriCampbell W Courtney JosephDowning J T Decker SKvensen A Everett L MElsterJFriedlander E Frus HectorFurbose GusGude W Gray MissGillespie Mr Guudersen HalvorHirchall Thos Hamrick Thos OHerrmanson Alfred Henmng WilhelmHocbwobI DrIrwin CbasJackson Peter Jones AY CJaegstoelF Henry Johnson S MJansen Carl FKing W C Kuld SKay James 2 Kinney JasLeonbart J AV Lumsden JLarsen L H 2 Leonbard CbasLiebehee Mr Lawrence TLaflier Mr Larsen MMorris Miss C McDonatd FMill John Matthews ThosMcDonald M Martin XMcGemey E P McKee DaridMakee J W Mardaui GeoMauer Chris McLean ThosPerry Miss Man-- Perrv JPeters PQuinn ThosBies E Boat Wm ABoss H G Bouphlost VRose J TSmith V Spilks PeterSharrett W F 2 Stafford W HSmith A Severance Rev C MSpencer John H Spencer O BSerrven John HTimpson John H2 Thompson Miss E KTreften W Tollefsohn OlafThundon Miss Mar-- Thompson Mrs ATilton Manuel thaUrbaiu DesaloWilson Geo Winter Dr O WWignall R G Winchester WWermanlt Wallace JohnWesner LewisYoung Willie

ItEGIsTEKEI022 James Smith

Parties inquirinK for letters m theabove list will please ask for Adver-tised

¬

LettersF WUNDENBERG

Postmaster GeneralGeneral Postoffice Honolulu Dec 1

1S90

ESTATE OF JOHN NR0BINS0NEXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE UNDERSIGNED IIATbeen duly appointed the Executrix and

Executor of the Will of John N Robinson lateof Honolulu deceased notice is hereby givento all persons having claims against the Estateof said John N Robinson to present the sameduly sworn to to tho undersigned within sirmonths from the date hereof or they will beforever barred All persons indebted to saidestate arc requested to make immediate pay-ment

¬

to the undersignedCAROLINE J ROBINSONLORRIN A THURSTON

Executrix and Executor of the Will of John NRobinson

Honolulu No ember 12 1890 1319 3t

M G IRWIN k COMPANY

Limited

Wit G Irwin - President and ManagerCladsSpbeckels - - Vice PresidentWalter M Giffard - - - -

- - - - Secretary and TreasurerTheo C Porter Auditor

Sugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS of theOCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO

Of San Francisco Cal

Wm G Irwin Co Limited hasassumed the assets and liabilities of thelate firm of Wm G Irwin fe Co and willcontinue the general business formerlycarried on bv that house 1335 lt 60 3m

The Liverpool and Lon ¬

don and Globe

HNrTJ3ElAlSrOE COrBSTA BLISHTD 186

Asset S 40040000Net Income 9079000ClvlmaPald 112589000

i

Taxes Biixs against Lost or Damage by Fireon BnlldiBgi Machinery Sugar 4IillDwelIlnsand Furniture on the most tarorable terms

Bishop Co

ij- - ii tAXS-- asBBamm

T S ujajWS

BfltEral oocrtiscnunts

H HACKFELD CO

HAVE JUST RECEIVED PER

IMJffll

Per steamers and other late arri¬

vals a large and completeassortment of

Dry GroodsSUCH AS

Prints Cotton bleached andunbleached

Sheetiuffs Denims Ticks Stripes cA fine selection of

Dress Goods in the Latest Styles

Also Curtains Mosquito Nettingxawns etc

Woolen Goods of every descriptionA complete line

Tailors G oocis IClothing O U Shirts ShawlsBlankets QuiltsTowels etcHandkerchiefs Hosiery RibbonsHats Umbrellas Carpets etcSealskin Traveling and CarriageRugs etc Fancy Goods NotionsCs of best English and Australian

HOGSXIN SADDLESBOOTS AND SHOES

BAGS AND BAGGINGFor every purpose

Sail Twine and Filter Press ClothCutlery Stationery JewelryPerfumery Pipes etc

VIENNA FURNITURELookiugGIasses etcPianos Herophoues AristonsAecordeons Harmonicas etcWRAPPING AND PRESTING

PAPERSPaiutb and Oils etcAsphalt Roofing Asbestos

Barrels and Kegs Keg Shooks andRivets

2 Baxter Engines Steam PumpsAutograph Presses

Iron Filter PressesSugar Coolers Iron BedsteadsGalvanized Tubs and BucketsLanterns Axesk HammersTin Plates Sheet EeadSheet Zinc GaLv Iron Sheets

Galvanized Corrugated Iron Ridging

Screws aud Washers

GALVANIZED FENCE WIRE

Barbed Fence WireYellow Metal Comp Nails Iron

TanksSTEEL RAILS

Fishplates Bolts SpikesSwitches Portable RailsSteel Sleepers Portland CementFire Bricks Roof Slates BoatsBaskets Demijohns Corks etc

GEOCEEIESPie Fruits Sauces Cond MilkBlue Mottled Soap Windsor Soapwasn Blue uream or TartarCarb Soda Vinegar BiscuitsStearin Candles Rock SaltCamphor Safety MatchesCastor Oil Epsom SaltsHunyadi Jauos etc

CROCKERYDinner and Breakfast Sets PlatesBowls Toilet Sets Flower PotsAssorted Crates etc

GLASSWARETumblers Wine Glasses Sample

Bottles etc

LIQUORSChampagne Port Wine SherryBitters Rhinewine ClaretsCognac Brandy Whisky RumGin Doornkat Porter AleSt Pauli Beer PilsenerMullers Lagerbier etcHarzer Sauerbrunnen Mineral

WaterAlcohol in bbls and demijohns etc

HAVANA CIGARS

American Smoking Tobacco etc

also M

HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE

Golden Gate and Crown FlourBread Salmon Cal Produce etc

For sale on the most LiberalTerms and at Lowest Prices by

H HACKFELD CO1315 3m

Fl IHS1AIE AGM

OF A JAEGER

2fo 13 Kaahumann Street - - - Honolulu

HAMBUEGOIAGDEBUKG FIREINSURANCE CO o Ham-burg

¬

GermanyLION FIRE INSURANCE CO of

London EnglandORIENT INSURANCE CO of

Hartford ConnNATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE

CO of Hartford Conn

PAPER It KEPT ON FILETH1 R C Daeek AnvEBTisDraAGEitr W 06 Merchants ExchangeSn Francisco Cal where contractsforadvprein vv b wade for t

2Ccro uwriiscmenis

so 2f you want THE TOWER YOU DO KOT HAVE TO CLZMSAM3THE WINB MHi THAT RUXS WHEM ALL OTHERS STAX STILL

THE EVERLASTEKG STEEL AERKOTOR give hs a eaH sr rp aiiesial card aad we will Bead cwfcrasly illustrated srited matterevery pkaso ef wiad aill werk aad eeBstraetiea iaetedixg eeatfit oa ears wttea teea tae were ez sear aenes xer we jnee ec

BBtmaSl aaaaeBaaaaaaaael VLaWlmBrZBBBBV JaP1

aVaaFfHaamlBaeaT fir i

HflV3aak9PBf efMBaaaaeaaBi

As an Ana Wind Catcher compare ttis TUtteeTower and its Aermotor trita an ordinary Windmilland jouwlil find tnatlt presents bat atltna of tne windsurface to tho grasp of the storm that tho other dees

It is an Age of Steel The AEIMOTOR Is aSteel Wheel It has cold roUed Steel SailsSteel Bands Steel Arms and a MalleableIron Hob Erea tho Bolts are cold pressed anaof superior Quality Wo are sendlns ont the B frAermotor Enaranteelne it to do raoroworS than any10 Kwoodea wheel made aad the 12 npnmplac andBeared Aermotcrs enaranteelne them to da mororort any 16 tt wooden wheel made teaTlng thepurchaser to he Indce and haTO kztsc nadoccacloato resret bavins mado this seemingly extraneasteuarantec

We are the only makers of a Tlltina Tower thatnever has to be climbed OnrTlltms Tower brings thewheel down for oUlns A child can lower It It sareshnman Uves and donblts the life of the wheel

The Aermotor Co

P4

FOR SALE BY TEE

12Q 1W 1350 lm

r --ir i

FerlrrlgaUos 3 Compared eciOt 13

lie S lt Aenaotor yoa sent me list jar hag afirmsooa saarfacUoa ad lias done more tfia jca cUlortitwosWda I attached a 5 IaIIXtFaejtaiiasdcaateUjOTKsHnrledeTerTOBetoseesosBaretfraso large a pomp wR so Job astro Sta6 4Ksoeasr ScrenJ gen Hemra teas StocMtee aesJeetatmjmlU ThnTtintnrrn win thrm yiarnrIres a tab sad taey did see tklak it nas atnecnsaglito pomp from a deep mlL tat wtaa tkrsawmtoelaaflO tt weU Uj wera eeeriaee etaspower and Terr Bsnefc pfeased wtai K Mr AueiluwoaWsapj 1009 bead of cattle itttk IMS SetrdOBOtu9eltforocJtbotfor IrrtjatteB OsedarXBOtlcedarm wfeeM 4ria atrate attiatIn am far 3 hoars rtien sjj S rt weel mtk S kumt gamp 6 Inch strofca was pgmpter alaelr

HKXSTOLZCaLItbatt uxtsBSsomx

8 Greater tkaa 14The B ft Aermetor la take water est ef a 11 It

e illteactiarm Tfeeia ftAaniitnnjarftiaegaone from aao fttbe otter frem a MG tCweBaadijuy wlHrnn In a Bgfethrefie aad ra

irsenaU rt staadsidte A CXA3SXSASlUecILCAL

Some VTork Same VTeUs S Equate 13TaasitirelT aaMeSetlwtth theS ft

lttrtBtEutl5flsafflflWOTtthel2 fi ladrinth irtth nrmn iirtTTiTififm itw1 -- inn desamoCi

asCSZiCaLXOTS13 HHHAXHSeBL

Ttesnlates Well1 pmnp trater for about 100 head of eaie wa ssr

8 ttwaeeL It runs lighter thaaaajaUU I eersasregnlaaswellandglTesnolerttotheiiiiiiii

JHXOSCalIebl5lS80 SCUTZXS

Xess Wind More WaterWith the Aermotor there Is absolutely so letttzol

thapomp Itmnswithmcch less wiad thaa JO tiwheels ot other aaKes asdhesce wiu vemst bksbwater JA3XtADt2X

Yolo CaU reb IS issa

Supplies Houseand Gardem

tr Aprmoier nranlles Trater tcr thegarden It regulates all right rens better la tigerwind than any mill I hare seen and haEdJesffie psaatsmoothly ard sausfancrily GXX A KTTHJia

SAX FEU OSCO Ca 1Kb JS 1SEO

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COHOXOLULT7 H I

aT9aaeSlavLa9aVaaaaBaHHHHD La 3

PACIFIC HAEDWARE CO LUSuccessors 10 DILLINGHAM CO Fort Street

DILLINGHAM KICE PLOWS made from our own patterns irom thesuggestions of practical Planters

DILLINGHAM BREAKING PLOWS covered by oar own patents themost successful Breaker ever introduced into this countrv

NEW DEAL PLOWS both Walking and Ridins interchangeable ThesePlows have our own Mould Boards and Points and are unequalled for practical work

DILLINGHAM DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS patented in the UnitedStates and in this country

RED RIVER DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS Special Points Steel BeamsThe NEW DEAL GANG PLOWS with TRACTION ENGINES These

Plows break up over fiity acres per day in California and are a new departure lasteam plowing

Our Stock of Goods in A Til Lines is Very Complete andwe are in a IPosition to Offer exceptional Terms to Buyers

Being Agents for the BEST HOSE IN THE WORLD and receiving largeconsignments every month we are in a position to satisfy all waats

aFDo not think that we cannot supply an article because we dontadvertise it Our Stock is too varied to itemize but we can supply the BESTGOODS AT LOWEST PRICES

1329 lltf PACIFIC HARDWARE CO Ld

rom srowDimond Block Nos 95 97 KingStreet

9

TIN COPPER and SHEET IRON WORKER

Plumbing1 in all its branchesArtesian Well Pipe all sizes

STOVES AND RANGESUncle Sam Medallion Richmond Tip Top Palace Flora May Contest Graad

Prize New Rival Oper Derby Wren Dolly Gypsy Qu hj Pansey iArmj JtaBjMMagna Charter Back Superior Magnet Osceola Ala ieda Eclipse Charier OaiNimble Inwood and Laondry Stoves Galvanized Iron and Copper Boilers for SasgwtGranite Iron Ware Nickel Plated and Plain

Galvanized Iruon Water Pipe all sixesAKD LAID ON AT LOWEST RATES

Cast Iron and Zead SoilPipeHouse gi3JLTri 1 gTi 1 rig Gcoom

ALL KINDS

RUBBER HOSE ALL SIZE AND GRADES

Lift and Force Pumps Cistern Pumps Galvanised Iron fcbee t Copper SheetLaLead PipeTin Plate Water CioseteJfarble Slabs and T Tn rnnrnlnfnTiiaiHraiia

Chandeliers Lamps and Lanterns Etc

Tlie Weekly Gazette and Daily P AdvertisarAJBB THE UTSlSDXNG- - jPAJPIuRS OV UJEiK JZISsTiOXC

AXn HAVETHE LAKGEST CIBCULATIOX

1

W

10PORT UF HONOLULU H I

TMm 8w Hrt 31MUU

i c 110m

Jifili L iMo- - S VaO eM 7 SO 6M 51r 9 l lflO Si 800 Sl 5W

S a 6ss s em

I U 3 3J0 8201030 638 590 CIS

iuVii iiso 5ioeoi22oI cso ssol sag

J5K wMU of the Honolulu Steam PlaningMill li blows dally by eleetrio signal from the8nrvy oc precUely at Honolulu mean noonIt Midi again at 23 mln 33 sec past lo clockp a of Honolulu mean time to correspondwitfeUfa On M as given by chronometers setfor Greenwich mean time Tht last Is especi ¬

ally tor the benefit of marluerr and jewelers

Meteorological

2 BiitOM THEBMQ S l2 J2 o eo s -- a St 21 C S

o s sSuZl80Is69i 68 I 007 83 9 s 2

Monl l8e87S0OS 74 83 018 SS 1 SE 2aoee ts 1000 79 sstoK 3

Wed 53011 3000 73 83 000 C9 1 Etos 3

Thur I mU 3007 70 83 005 68 2 s x 2

ITri SSeiaSOK 71 81002 63 3 E 2

6t 130042998 73 61000 0 1 E 3

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

AKKIVALSilosDvY Dec 1

Am ship Gardner from Xanaimo BCTuesday Dec 2

Stiur W G HalISimersonfrom Maui andHawaii

Schr Hawaiian from KoolauWednesday Dec 3

Stmr J A Cummins eison from Koolau-Seh-

rLiholiho

from KauaiSchr Haleakala from KonaAm Lrip Consuelo Jacobsen 19JS days

Irom Son lranciscoSchr Mokuola from Ewa Oahu

Thursday Dec 4

Gar S S Chusan Wendt 24 days fromHongkong

Stmr C II Bishop St Claire from Xoolau

Sehr Moi AVahme from HawaiiFriday Dec 5

Schr Kulaiuanu from KohalaSchr Luka from Pohoiki

Saturday Dec 6

Stmr Kinau Lorenzen from Maui andHawaii

Stmr Jas Makee Macaulay from Kapaa

Stmr Mokohi McGregor from MolokaiSchr Mary E Foster from WrfianaeStmr J A Cummins Neilson from Koo- -

lau- -Suxday Dec i

Stmr Mikahala Campbell from KauaiStmrCIaudine Davis from KahuluiP M S S City of llio de Janeiro Ward 7

days 23 hours and 12 minutes from SanFrancisco

British S S Strathclyde White 24 daysfrom Hongkong

UKTAllTUKESMoxday Dec 1

Stmr Mokolii McGregor for MolokaiStmr J A Cummins Xeilson for all

ports in KoolauStmr Jas Makee Macauley tor KapaaHaw bk W B Godfrey Dabel for San

FranciscoSehr Kauikeaouli for Hawaii

Tuesday Dec 2

Stmr Claudine Davis for KahuluiStmr Kilauea Hou Nye for HawaiiSUnr Mikahala Campbell for KauaiStmr AVaialeale Chaney for Honokaa

andKukaiauAm brgtnc W G Irwin McCulloch for

San FranciscoSchr Sarah and Eliza for KoolauAm bktne Katie Flickinger McKae for

Tort TownsendWednesday Dec 3

Stmr Iwalant Weir for Honokaa andKukulhaele

Schr Mary Foster for WaimeaThursday Dec 4

Stmr J A CumminsXeilson for KoolauAm bktne Mary Winkehnan Nisson for

San FranciscoSehr Ka Moi for Hamakua

Friday Dec 5

Stmr W G Hall Freeman for Maui andHawaii

Stmr C R Bishop Le Claire for circuitof Oaha

Schr Moi Wahine for KoholaleleSchr Kawailani for Koolau

VESSKE b IX 1OKTU S S Mohican Shcpard SamoaH B M S Kymuhe Turner from MolokaiBktne Mary Winkclman Nisson S FUark Wakefield Howes New YorkBark Girvan Angus LiverpoolBkntc S X Castle Hubbard San FranciscoKlikitat Cutler Puget SoundSchr Kobt LewersPenhallowPuget SoundBktne Planter Dow San FranciacoTorn Allen ASchage Port TownsendBk Columbia Goodman Port TownsendShipGuardianT M MadenPortTownsedBrgtne Consuelo Jacobsen San FranGer S S Chusan Wendt Hongkong

VESSELS EXPECTEDVessels

SohrMarthaWTuftBark Edward MayGer ship HenriettaBk CharlotteShip FifeshireBk SantiagoBkVIvaxShip J C Porter

S China8 S Australia11 M S MariposaIt M S AlamedatSchr VestaBk DiMOverySlh rQlga

Where fromPort MadisonBostonPugef SoundLiverpoolLiverpoolNew YorkNew YorkDeparture BaySan FranciscoSan FranciscoColonicsSan FranciscoEurekaSan FranciscoSan Francisco

Due

Dec 20

Jan 15Feb 25Feb 21Marl

Dec 25Dec 12Dec 13Dec 20Dec 25Dec 6Dec 10

VASSENOKUS

ARRIVALS

Fxutu Maul and Hawaii per stmr WGllatt Dc 2 His Ex A P Peterson HislMr Cblot Justice A F J mid MasterJ mid Honry Smith lion and Mrs A KosaV O Aeht Hun W P KanealllC MemeckoT It llartwtu Y Alau K Kobcya Mrs Jr Kahalewal Mrs T C Wills Mrs Shaw

S NorrU and 02 deckPlow WViunae tver stiur C 11 lhsUop

Doe -- A Ahrwn and 40 deckVtom Maui niuUlawail per stmr Ktuaute C lcumtuui Mr Graham ami wife

J Urotw Uev S L Deeha W A WhitingtuaeTmvitut Mim I A Whltluvr F MlUijBkJ WaWhMr J WcIkIU U Ivors

Prtr Uycroit A Prou A W HeytUA W Ulglmrdoii J W Whtl K

wKriwrtl Mw J Uupklns Mrs 6 AIijmim Mb Mury VarUr Mrs 0 K UlUtjMi MIm eUvIln Kkhuh Wouk Ivwal Ah

- W IMtmiuJ Itvnlvnt lr YuumMk It lUUoyUuu U KUUuUud

L AU Uw Y l Curiiwvlt MasturTuHi UMiMtMV Mr JsvU Kitolivl MrUh Hm Wi WtUoiJ 0uliTiKlim SK m M 11 iUutvr tuul wife J M VlvuiMMlai4tli iwwiWiMvM

ffm Imu Krtmivu mr s s Cil wt Kw4 JHrir De - Mrs M I vfor tGtata Mr lUirrou CUevka WMttt

zmzsjmrn

aiul srvut Rev K H Thompson G

VerityFrom Kauai per stmr Mikahala Dec 7

--Oapt L Ahlborn Miss K Harris E JMohmuC L BritoC StoeckleC HMcLihTj JacobeyC KaiserMrs H A MyhroA ML Auluu 3 Chinas and 30 deck

From Kahului per stmr Claudine Dec 7

T P Lawlher and wife J Grunwald JJ Druaiiuond Mr A Kana Sing You MrCockburn R CattoaW Spopuer J GardenMrs J N Robiason Misa diho A A ig--

nnswife and chiidJ i Kinguoug ruusIon L Yon Tempsky and SO deck

DKPAKTTRES

For San Francisco per brgtne W G

Irwin Dec 2 H W Parker J McDonald JCollins and T iinmgan

For Kauai per stmr Mikahala Dec 2L D Spencer Rev A X FisuerJJ K BirrellDr Campbell and wife Mr raiser MissPalenapa and 40 deck

For Maui per stmr Claudine Dec 2 JTJ Kawainui and wife Miss H Davis KMeyer Mr Scholz and 3G deck

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Iwalani Dec 3 Mrs Rickard and family ThosOBrien and wife Mr Overend and 15 deck

For San Francisco per bktne Mary Win¬

kehnan Dec 4 W Schmidt H Kruegerand 1 steerage passenger

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr W GHall Dec 5 Mrs J Monsarrat Mrs WillsMrs Jurgensen W H Johnson J L Xotley Mrs J Gav Mr Hallensend C D Mil-

ler¬

Robt Catton C Meinecke Miss Greenwell Col S 2forris and about 45 deck

For Waialua and Waianae per stmr C RBishop Dec 4 A Ahrens Mr Emmersonand 20 deck

SHIPPING SOTES

The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala CaptSniithwas at Melbourne about two monthsago

The steamer Mikahala brought on Sun-day

¬

from Kauai 3620 bags sugar 175 bagsrice G9 hides and 22 head cattle

The American full rigged ship GuardianCapt T M Maden which arrived on Mon-

day¬

evening 23 days from Port Townsendcame into port next day morning and wasmoored in the naval row She has onboard 3073 tons of coal

The Oceanic Companys brigantinc Con-

suelo¬

Capt Jacobsen arrived early Wed-nesday

¬

morning 194 days from San Fran-cisco

¬

with about 400 tons of general cargoHad southerly and westerly winds duringthe greater part of the passage

The barkentme Mary Wiukelman sailedyesterday for San Francisco with 13032bags sugar valued at 7138115 The ship-pers

¬

were H Hackfeld Co 40S3 bagssugar C Bolte 7012 bags sugar M SGnnbaum Co 2502 bags sugar

The bark W B Godfrey which left onMondav for San Francisco took 15380 bagssugar valued at 807G676 The consigneeswere C Brewer Co 1155 bags sugarF A Schaefer Co G317 bags sugarTheo H DaviesCo 300 bags sugarCastle Cooke 7303 bags sugar

The P M S S City of Rio de Janeiro WM Ward commander arrived Sundayafternoon and anchored off port on theEwa side of the spar buoy Sailed fromSan Francisco Nov 29 at 347 p m andarrived at Honolulu Dec 7 at 1237 pmTime 7 days 23 hours and 12 minutesHad light winds the entire passage

The British steamship StrathclydeCaptain White 2151 tons register arrivedSunday afternoon24 days from Hongkongwith 4000 bags sugar in transit for SanFrancisco She called in here to repjenishher supply of coal The Strathclyde is an-chored

¬

beyond the bell buoy and willlikely resume her voyage to San Franciscoto day

The brigantine W G Irwin Capt J EMcCulloch sailed Tuesday afternoon forSan Francisco with cargo shipped as fol-lows

¬

Sing Chong Co 7G5 bags riceWing On Wo Co 200 bags rice WoSing Co 200 bags rice Hyman Bros398 bags sngar M S Grinbaum Co1010 bags sugar J HBruns 140 barrelsmolasses W C Sproull 12S bags sugarW G Irwin Co 5712 bags sugar Do-mestic

¬

value 50S02

DIEDMAGDIRE At Pauoa Valley Honolulu

December 4 1S90 Alexander Maguireaged 51 years Deceased was a brotherot Mrs A Long and Mrs L Torbert

GREEN In Honolulu December 7 HonWilliam Lowthian Greena native of Lon-don

¬

England aged 72 years

SUPREME C0URT--A- T CHAMBERS

BEFORE DOLE JTuesday Dec 2

In re estate of Gustav TurleyPetition of H E Macfarlane Consulfor Denmark for letters of adminis-tration

¬

The Court orders that let-ters

¬

of administration issue to thepetitioner under bond of 500 Peti-tioner

¬

in personBEFORE DOLE J

Thursday Dec 4The King vs Ah Choy Inter-

mediary¬

division Unlawful posses-sion

¬

of opium Appeal for mitiga-tion

¬

of sentence The Court sustainsthe sentence of the Police Courtbeing 30 days imprisonment at hardlabor and 50 fine and costs Attorney--

General Peterson for the CrownW K Castle for the defendant

J Kila vs P Kahuha Interme¬

diary division Damages Defend ¬

ants appeal from District Court ofKoolaupoko Heard and decisionreserved W E Castla for plaintiffJ L Kaulukou for defendant

In probateestate of Philip MiltonPetition of Cecil Brown executorfor allowance of accounts The Courtrefers the accounts to a Master forverification and report

Friday Dec 5BEFORE JUDD C J

In probate estate of J H ConeyAccount of A J Cartwright trusteeThe Court orders the account ap¬

proved Trustee in personIn ro estate of James Woods

Executors sixth annual accountThe Court orders tho account ap¬

proved aud tho Masters reportthoreou confirmed T E Walkeraud Godfroy Browu oxecntors inperson

Tho Chico Enterprise saysIndianas reform ballot system

has ono feature that is probably auimprovumout upon all others Itprovides for tho pvintiug upon thoballot at its houil of tho titlo ofeach political party in tho fieldTho voter as ho passes iuto thobooth finds thcrott small stampIf ho wishes to vote a straightUokoL lo stumps tho blank squareopposite the title ot tho party hoseleets and is uot then required tointtvUtho names of the eamlklatesof Ub clvotco

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DEOEaTBER 9t 1890

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS

Ver S S llio le Janeiro San FranciscoNovember S9th

2ev York Si oar Market Xovem

bor 29th Raw is dull refined quiteXo change iu price since last advices

One hundred shares of Hawaiian Com-

mercial

¬

Sugar Cos stock were sold on

the 2Sth at 13

ForeiE News

The King of Holland died Nov 23daged 73 years

Heavy gales are prevailing in thesouth and west of England and manyvessels arcseeking shelter

An epidemic of influenza prevails atFuenfkirchen Hungary One thousandpersons are sick A conference of doc ¬

tors has been calledSamoas new Chief Justice reached

New York SundayJohn Louis Brown the painter died

in ParisSalvador and Quatemala have signed

the treaty of peaceThe German budget for 1S91 will de¬

mand a loan of 65000000 marksProfessor Koch suggests that his con-

sumption¬

lymph be called Paratoloidin prescriptions

The concentration of Russian troopson the Armenian frontier is causingmuch uneasiness at Etzeroum

Odessa has been made a free port bythe Czar

The result of the Italian elections hasbeen a sweeping Government victory

The Premier of Madagascar refuses toretract insulting expressions used towardFrance

A Berlin dispatch says an Englishpatient with lupus was practically curedafter five injections of Professor Kochslymph

The Queen Regent of Holland hasissued a proclamation declaring PrincessWilhelmina Queen of the Netherlandsand accepting the regency during herminority

Count Julius Karoly the well knownHungarian statesman died at BudaPesth of cancer of the tongue He con-

cealed¬

his malady from every one untilthe last moment

A Jack the Ripper has been oper-ating

¬

iu the vicinity of ElmsbornePrussia It is said that no fewer thaneight couples had been waylaid in theirwanderings in the suburbs of that townwithin the pastyear and murdered Thebodies of the women were fiendishlymutilated

The OShea divorce case was given tothe jury November 17th As neitherrespondent nor co respondent made adefense the case was given to tho jurywho returned a verdict that adultery hadbeen committed by Mrs OShea andParnell and that there had been noconnivance on the part of CaptainOShea The London Telegraph pub-lishes

¬

Parnells political obituary Itsays he must cease for the present atleast to lead the National party It isreported the followers of Parnell do notdesire him to retire in which event theleadership of the Irish party will bevested in a Commission of which JustinMcCarthy will be President

The British Parliament was openedNov 25 The Queens speech says therelations of Her Majestys Governmentwith the various foreign powers are un-changed

¬

and continues The generalcondition of Ireland has sensibly im-

proved¬

under the salutory legislationwhich you have applied but I havelearned with deep regret that a seriousdeficiency in the potato crop in certainparts threatens a recurrence of those pe-

riods¬

of severe distress to which thepopulation of the western counties ispeculiarly exposed by the industrial andeconomic conditions under which theylive I trust the measures of my govern-ment

¬

may mitigate the immediate eviland diminish the probability of its re-

turning¬

It appears to be desirable forthe increase of contentment and thediminution of political disturbancesthroughout Ireland to take measuresfor augmenting the number ofowners engaged in agricultural culti-vation

¬

of the land A measurehaving this object in view will be laidbefore you Your attention will be in-

vited¬

to the expediency of alleviating theburden which the law of compulsoryeducation has within recent years im-

posed¬

upon the poorer portions of thepeople In case time for further legisla-tion

¬

should be found I have directed thepreparation of bills for the enactment ofa reform in the system of county govern-ment

¬

of Ireland analogous to that put inoperation for Great Britain for the es-

tablishment¬

of distinct councils for theextension of facilities for purchasingsmall parcels of land in Great Britainfor amending the law in respect to thecompensation payable by employers incase of injury to persons in their employ-ment

¬

for consolidating and amendingthe laws relating to public health forthe appointment of public trustees andfor increasing the security of friendly so-

cieties¬

and savings banksAmerican News

August Belmont the well knownbanker died November 24th at NewYork

Benjamin Penhallow Shillaber fami-liarly

¬

known as Mrs Partingtondied at Chelsea on the 25th aged seve-

nty-six For many years ho had beena victim of rheumatism He died ofheart disease having within a shorttimo been prostrated by the latter afflic¬

tionThe United States Rolling Stock Com

lany of Chicago has been placed in thohands of a receiver The liabilities areSS16000 and the assets 605S000

Attorney High of tho company says thefailure was precipitated by slow collec-tions

¬

and tho depression in tho marketmoney

Judge Pratt of the Drooklyn SupremeCourt has donied a motionof the trus¬

tees of tho Sugar Trust to vacato theinterlocutory decree entered againstthem

Alfred ltussoll of Detroit is mentionedas the successor of Justice Miller on theSupremo Bench

An uprising ainong tho Indians in thoSioux reservation is feared

The new cruiser Concord on her trialtrip made as much as eighteen knots anhour against a strong tidal current Sheproved to bo the fastest gunboat as yetbuilt for the navy

liarnum the veteran showmanis seri ¬

ously ill

CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE

T UAVK VOli SAliK AT KIMJL LOA ttVNlH lshl youtti Uowc fcltutwi t U tx brevd wefctttb broken tfettftt AVlly wN t Oth It loohakissujOddw

At Ruiksa KoU4Me lUhw

THE BEST YET

TueCalifornlasaml All Honolulus lutVi a Very Good Game of Ball

Tho game of baseball on Saturdayafternoon between the Californiasand All Honolulus was the best con-

tested¬

yefc far of the series Therewas a large attendance more especi-ally in the reserved seat stand Theweather was fine in fact just thekind for baseball

The All Honolulus were treated tonine zeros bat notwithstanding thisthey played a good game and keptthe visitors down to six runs Hadit not been for Willie Lucas gettinghis hand spiked in the ninth inningsthe Californias would probably nothave gotten the three runs in theseventh innings Davis was put into pitch and they hit him for adouble and two singles An errorby Parker in the fifth innings alsolet in a riin He made a nice threebase hit to right in the seventh in-nings but no runs were madeWhitney and Thompson played ex-cellently

¬

in their respective posi-tions

¬

and the outfield gobbled npeverything that came in their wayChan Wilder made some capitalthrowB to second

The Californias all played wellas usual Messrs John W Winterand M K Keohokalole were theumpires Following is the score byinningsCalifornia 0 2001030 6All Honolulu 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00

Anglican Church ChronicleThe December number of tho

Anglican Church Chronicle which ispublished to day commences theninth year of its existence It iscomplete with local and foreignchurch news The editor calls uponhis readers to assist in enlarging thesubscription list The following isfonnd on the first page

The Bishop of Honolulu has issueda notice that he intends to changethe hours of Divine service at whichthe Second Congregation has hither¬

to worshinnod A nrotesfc asrainsfc sowild and destructive a procedure hasgone to the Bishop which of coursehe will listen to He loves the churchof which he is Bishop too dearly toallow so large a number of the mem-bers

¬

to suffer so much discomfort asearlier hours would cause them with-out

¬

a corresponding gain in someway or other

Fishers Great Holiday Sale

Mr Chas J Fishel of the Lead-ing

¬

Millinery House is to the forein this issue with the announcementof his grand silver peachblow satinware toys dolls and glassware giftsale This is an annual affair withMr Fishel and one that always re-ceives

¬

great attention from the pub-lic

¬

If you purchase goods to thovalue of 250 you are entitled to apresent and there is an endlessvariety to select from The presentsare displayed in the store windowand are a very attractive collection

3Xcu SltiDcriisemcnis

NOTICE

AT A SPECIAL MEETING OFthe HAWAIIAN MERCANTILE COM-

PANY¬

held at their ofllce Kohala November12th 1S30 it was resolved that Mr T R Walterbe elected to act as Treasurer during the absenceof Mr V M Swanzy and that Mr II R Bryantbe elected Secretary in place of Mr R HAtkius resigned

Signed II R BRYANT1352 3t Secretary

Assignees NoticeqHE UXDERSIGXED HAV--X ING been appointed Assignee of the

Estate of JACOll COERPER and RICHARDSTRAKCH of Kona Hawaii bankrupts Allpersons having claims against the said estateare heroby notilled to present the same at onceand all persons indebted to said estate to paythe respective amounts owing by them immedi ¬

ately to the underelenedA C PARKE Assignee

Honolulu Dec 6 1890 1352 U

WANTEDTOTING MAIN OF C YEARSA experience on Plantations as Book keeper

and Overseer seeks suitable employment on aplantation or elsewhere Speaks Japanese

Please AddressT E nARTJIANN

1352 lm Post Office

Estate of P N MakeeNOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE UKDERSIGXED E D TENNEYWilliam O Smith having been re-

spectively appointed Executor of the Willand Administrator with Will annexed ofParker N Makee late of Waihee Mauideceased hereby give notice to all personshaving claims against the estate of saidParker N Makee to present the same toWilliam O Smith at his office in Hono-lulu

¬

within six months from the data ofthis publication or thev will be foreverbarred E D TENEY

ExecutorWILLIAM O SMITH

Administrator with Will annexedHonolulu Dec 2 1S90 135 3t 1352 it

Co Partiiersliip Notice

XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT1 the partnership heretofore existing be¬

tween O W Gray and T W Rawlinsunder the firm name of The HawaiianSoap Co has been dissolved by mutualconsent on 30th September 1S90 T WRawlins assumes all liabilities of the latefirm and will continue to carry on theSoap manufacturing business on his ownaccount

Leleo Honolulu 2tth Nov 1SS01351 126 2W

NOTICEKAPIOIiANI MATER ¬THE HOME has two rooms to iccoo

modate pylnic witlettU Ladles ot moderatewean who wish to secure a home on reasonableletmbvrorc aud duties the Umcot ctsnfiuetneut whett the bct t i ol nUeauanw urtInc uU medical M will be provided willplt apply t tb Uotneto Mr Miller ticMatron ao will ikttetul to adruUuiaw riveletm w iy other turormaUim reoatreU

Uoaolultt Octobtt 4 1SV J3Ww

Ccfltil 3irncrferitiiits

STJPKEME COTJET OF THEIn Probate In the

matter of the Kstate of 1TAXUEL PAIKO lateof Hawaiian Islands deceased testate AtChambers before Mr Justice ilcCnllr

On reading and filing the petition anu accountsof A J Cartwrisht Kxecntor ot the Estate offlannel Paiko late of Hawaiian Islands de¬

ceased wherein he asks to be allowed 31561S0and charges himseir with 391535 and aifcsthat the same may be examined and approTedand that a flnal order may be made of distribu ¬

tion of the property remaining in his hands tothe persons thereto entitled and discharmhiin and his sureties from all farther responsi¬

bility as such esecntorIt is ordered that MOXDAY the 5th day

of January A D 1S91 at ten oclock A 31before the said Justice at Chambers in thoCourt Ilonse at Honolulu be and tho samehereby is appointed as the time and place forhearing said petition and accounts and that allpsrsons interested may then and there appearaad show cause if any they have why the sameshould not be cranted and may present evi¬

dence as to who are entitled to the said

Dated at Honolulu H L this 26th dav ofNovember A D 1S90

By the CourtJ H HEIST

1851 31 Deputy Clerk

COURT OF THEHawaiian Islands In Probate In the matter

of the Estate of MARY E LAKE of HonoluluOahu deceased intestate

On reading and laliug the petition of J CLane of Eoolauloa Oahu alleging that 3Iary ELane of Honolulu Oahu died tintestate at saidHonolulu on the day of September A D1S90 and praying that letters of administrationissue to him

It Is ordered that THUBSDAT the 11th dayof December A D 1S90 be and hereby is ap- -Sointed for hearing said petition before snch

as is sitting at Chambers in AlliolanlHale at Honolulu at which time and place allpersons concerned may appear and show causeif any they have why said petiUon should notbe granicd and that this order be published inthe English and Hawaiian languages for threesuccessive weeks In the Hawaiiak Gazette andKuoioa newspapers in Honolulu

Dated Honolulu H I Nov 17th A D 1S90By the Court

ALFRED W CARTERSecond Deputy Clerk

Mortgagees Notice of Fore-closure

¬

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENto the power of sale con ¬

tained in that certain mortgage deed made byHana Plhenul Akana and W C Akana her hus¬

band of Honolulu Island of Oahu to PeterDalton of said Honolulu dated July 23d 1SS3and recorded in the Registry of Deeds in saidHonolulu in Liber 94 on pages 33S and 337 andfor breach of the condition in said mortgagecontained to wit non payment or both princi-pal

¬

and interest when due allot the land andproperty In said mortgage deed described willufter the time limited by law and at a time audplace hereafter to be designated be sold atpublic auction

PETER DALTON MortgageeW O Smith Attorney for MortgageeHonolulu November 25 1S90The land and property described in said mort

gage ueca oeing as ioiiows All mat certainpiece or parcel of land situate in Kaluamoo inWalalae iki in said Island of Oahu andbounded and described as follows

Yt Pahalc E hoomaka ma ke kihl Akau okeia mahele oia hoi ke kihl Hlkina o ko Pakialmahele e helo ana Hema 40 Hik H kaulSlli me ke kula o Konohiki alalia HemaSG

130 kaul mo ko Konohiki Akau 40 Kom1174kaul me ko Konohiki a i kc kihl Hema oko Pakial mahele Alalia Akau 56 Hik 130kaul e pill ana me ko Pakiai mahele a hlki ike kihl niua a maloko o ia Apana he 120 1000 oka Ekaaoi ikl akuacmi Iki mal paha andbelnj the same premises that were conveyed tosaid Hannah Plhenul Akana under the namo ofHannah Plhenul by Ullama bv deed dated the1st or January 1S7T and recorded in Liber 43ou folio 432 135I 4t

Administrators NoticeTHE IHsDERSIGXED HAT

been duly appointed Administrator ofthe Estate of KAPALEHUA Wallua ukaKauai deceased Notice is hereby given to allpersons liming claims ngtinst said estate topresent the same duly authenticated with proper vuuqncrs 10 uiu unuersignea witnm sixmonths from the d ite hereof or they will be for ¬

ever barred persons ouing said estate or hav¬ing property or effects balonging thereto willplease pay the same or make returns thereof atonce to the undersigned

Signed CARL ISENBERQAdministrator of estate of Kapalehua Wailua- -

uka KauaiHonolulu November i6 1S0 1351 U

Administrators Notice

THE IHfDERSIGXED HAY¬been dnly appointed Administrator of

the Estate of S HAAHEO Onlo late of Kann- -hnhn Hamakua deceased notice is herebygiven to all persons having claims against saidestate to present the same duly authenticatedwith proper vonchcrs to the undersicucd withinsis months from the date hereof or they will beforever barred and all persons indebted to saidestate are requested to make immediate pay ¬

ment to the undersignedCHARLES WILLIAMS

Administrator of Estate of SHaahco OpioHamakua Hawaii Nov 12 1SH 134 5t

Assignees NoticeSAM POOK OF HILO HAWAII

this day made au assignment of bisproperty for the benefit of his creditors Noticets hereby given to all parties having claimsagainst the said estate to present tho same atonce and all parties indebted to the said estateto make immediate payment at the office of

HITCHCOCK HITCHCOCKAssignee Estate Sam Fook

Hilo Hawaii November 12 1SQ0 1331 3t

Executors NoticeHAYING BEEN APPOINTED

of the Will of WALTER HSEAL deceased by order of tho SupremeCourt dated the 13th day of November 1S90all persons having claims against said Estateare hereby notified to present the same at theoffice of William R Castle in Honolulu togetherwith the vouchers jluly authenticated withinsix months from the date hereof or they will beforever barred All persons indebted to saidEstate are requested to make Immediate pay ¬

ment at said officeHELEN M SEAL Executrix

Dated Honolulu November 23 1S90 1350 u

Corporation NoticeNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

following officers were elected attho annual meeting of the Reciprocity Su arCompany to hold office for the ensuing yearWOSmith PresidentWm II Camming Vlce PresldcutJnoS Walker TreasurerW m R Castle SecretaryThos W Hobron Auditor

The foregoing officers constitute the Board ofDirectorsWM R CASTLE Secretary

Dated Honolulu Nov 13 1S3U 13S0 3t

NOTICE

AII PERSONS HATINGStock running on Kalihlwal KilaueaKahllt Walakalaa Pllaa LepenlMWorner wanr other lands owned or controled by the Kila ¬uea Sugar Co are hereby notified to have theraremoved by the 15th of December 1990

KIEAOKA SUGAR COQco-R- - Swart Manager

November 11 1S90 15Mt

Dissolution of CopartnershipNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENundersigned heretofore carrrinrS5S8lJ5eM undet tn ar of THK HAWAII NSOAP CO have dissolved partnership by

ald firm and will continue to carry oa the saidbusiness at the same placeSigned C W GRAY

W JUWHonolulu Nov 20 ISM

BividendNoticervTSE STOCKHOLDERS OFMUTtpaMa4 TcfecnhOo

Uy tordee ct Bard of bimtarB S RICHARDS

Tcio HfoKriiematti

Tie wfom iarcs mmk

A MOSTHLY PBRIOBICAL

Recording current evests o ChorciHistory throughout the world

Events in Hawaiian HistoryEducational and Literary NotesMiscellaneous Notes of fcaenceaaTAn

and useful information

Published on tha first Saiarcxy is srwcp

Xonih br tiia

Rev Atttv Iacx i toss

Sold by the Hairaiian NVws fTvHonolulu H 1 23S 13S2 2S

m nReentry PtUatol i

AWHAWAIIffi-eOIDE-liiL- -

AS

HjIjTJSTRTEI

TOURISTS GUIDE

TtoufMawianlM

Price in Honolulu 60 Catsper Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any part ofthe islands for i Cents per Copy

Or to any foreigh country for 73 Cents

The Book has 176 pages of text with

20 Full Page DlustntiQas of Island Scenery

and a flpsorintinn nt iht PmW TTwRailway enterprise and SurrcundirnrUUUUUj

It has also FOUR MAPS of theislands prepared expressly lor it

f

larwr

The GUIDE gives a fulldescriptioaofeach of the principal Islands and Settle ¬ments in this Group and will prove aninvaluable hand book for tourists and Ikresidents to send to their friends abroad

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very fine specimens of the Phototint process of engraving and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBUSBK CO

46 Merchant St

Honolulu H I

For saf nt TT ftM rvtjanys and at T G Thrums Up towa

-- wUj oiwc CJEWU

hUUW rNOTICE

NOTICE IS HESEBYGIYEXTHAXJ 1 will not be respori3iilforaex aaunless contracted bvaThwhen I am absent front tie ldriaab- -

CHOICE STOCK

Ifi PS

33 Head Firte focrrearsl iTCLSSS Head Kce Rusily Davis 50SS3SSS Head WCfccke 3E3ck Oas

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