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VOL XXIV No 24

Jjwraiian Gazette

ammvtN 6ZETTE CO Limited i

Svwri Tuesday Morning

iV DOLLARS FSR ASSUMj

t t 69 is AdiuwVuek Iwliili aiatec yreaaat

H jLYEBHSEt 3hsm2SS

Jatea So Mec1 fcr

OF ADVERTISING

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Manager

HATES

PROFESSIONALOEiSIXSL CABlER

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WILUA 8 SifiirH

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

Hoaolala

TitS W HOBRON

Notary prttolicjj t W SatiU Frt street

MISCELLANEOUStBWTS-- aatu

WX-- G XIfiVl fc CO

aai 02aiaet Jsasar n hi

--mjtri

HACSPBLD --5C COOn ftiiatt Astsimmniritr

F X CHaBFER CO

inanersA Corrvmlsslon Mercsar ottt HaaptJaW t-

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Catfxrjr

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Ftor

tsta-- Hoaolclti- - H L T

PfOXEXS SXEAHUanufactory and Bakery

boPairy Cooc sad Battrss bet yctBg aacFort y

rfSASGE ON CHINAe atipin to drair oc tit

Sf-- T Axtralia a Ctisa

r i w SiT atAOFASLANE CO- -

it faaM icjioTj 2isrcil2J

Haiiii IfJsaaV

4ra4a iaara-- i oatlaaa

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Ag

street Iras

FSTTs iy

jBnshicss Corfcs

MISCELLANEOUS

BISHOP COMPANY

BANKERSUOXOLFLr HVWA1IAX ULISDS

DRAW EXCHANGE OKTHE 5WSK 8F CaUFDRM SAS FrUnTISCO

axt thus isrxrs vs

Stw York Boilun PariMESSRS k E ROTHSCHILD i SO IS LDKOfll

-FS- AXSFOST-OX-THEHAI-Tae

Ctcacdil BtrWn Co ef SydneyLobqot

The Gaanaorrixl Baaiiaj Co of SyderSydBTTae tu t or Xe Zealand ArcAlaad ad itsRrmches fas Carirteharck atdln tad WeU--

loctotTae Bull oT British Colcabte Partlaad

OreeocThe Azores and HsaVsra IsbaesStockholm SwedesThe Chartered Bast of Looooe Aaslnhi sa

CfclSaHonckocs Tokohaaia Japx An transact a

li5 JneralBakiBrBasjes5- - J

SIRS A- - M MELUSFashionable Dress and Cloak 2Iaker1I Co IT aaia street ly

WILDER Jfc COCocBrfFrtaadQaeEStu HoaoiaE

tb r Flirts OiU Sails Silt 3iHirgKW JCste ais 0j every tird-- t

IIYTIA BKOSIjorers cf Gezersl Xercisdis

7SOXFRASCS ENGLAND vEEMAXT AND TEE

rITKD STAT25X- - 5 QBr 5ri Honolc3 H I

HTVAV BROTHEESCommission Merchants

3M Fron bi ban FrtaciitoarucaiiT ireauou px ian an tiippii

121 liland orders J

3 S GRIK3ATJiI CO

Commission MerchantsXo 124 Chfornia Street Sta rincisea Csl

I9S 7

HOLrTSTER CO

DRUGGISTS JSRD T0BiCC6hISTS

WHOLESALE AXD FJITAIL

1SS 109 Fori Street

II E JIcIXYKJE Je BROGrseerr Fefrd Stare sd Bikery

Ceraer Eiac awl FoxtStreeu

Si Hoaolilc H I T

ESSPXRE HOUSEJ OLBS Propnetcr

Oemer 2Cct Atcc id Hotel Street

Choioe Ales Wiaei and IAquonkm y

ES CTINHA

3Rotall GUlxxo DonlorUNION SALOON

la rear of tfce Hi ift GiietJe briKiarS51 Xo 3 Xeicaiatjree J

v vimre PBL OFPIXuEtT HTXTfJLX rOCETHonolulu Konolult Hoaolulo

ES ICOFFSCJIJLAEGEK A COZing ad Bethel Streets

Eoao Bis E 2--

1S6d Cotisiio Xerciazts- -

HONOLTJLTJ IRON WORKS COm Smk Enrioe Sasr X1I1- - BoUer

--SF4 Coolers Iroc Brfcs aad Leo CfeUn

Viachinery of Every Description8 2tOrr Sa

Fmrticslor itJeatioe ptM to Ski BlictHtthia JO WOEKtxecste on tfce irsjttsa satire t

E O HALLSOZIH2TED

Ispsrurs aid Betlsrs is HrdvarePlorPiixtf Oils to Gecersl Xerthtsiia

OFFICERSWW Hili Preldeat aa Xaaarer1C AUes secretary and TreasorerWotF Allea A4tMrIhvXiTuJEO Waite Directorslilt CoraerFort an Kiaz Sts

TUEO II DAVIES i CoLiTiJasios Gsir i Coj

Lpsrtsrs azi Coiiiis liercbartsAira asists

Ujs aad tie Lrreroooi raderntersSrnlsfc aa4 Foreirs Striae lBsaraicc Cosspay

rSM AadXorthera Assmrtuce Ccatpaty y

C RTJSTACEFonaeriy tnti B F Boiles i Co

Wholesale and Retail Crocer111 Sia Street order Haraosy HaU

FaaOr PlastatioE and Sfcips stores tmppftet at short notice Seir Goods by ereryMobmc Oraer rais the other islaas fiilb

faUr execatedai TELZPHQXZ Xe 119 j

JOIDT lYATEUHOlSEIvpOSIZE AND DEALEB IN GENESAL

2CE2CHANDI5E

Kit Qceer Street Honolsls E 1 y

UVIEf riLEVERSSeceessorf to

1SVEXT CXODOKIA COOKE

Litils i Dice osDealsri 12 Imbtr

Aadallldsd of Bsildlzs XateriaU29 FortSseeCHoDOlQls

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIANInvestment Companv

CLiaitediHoey loaned for 0- 3- or sbort periods

ON APPROVED SECURITYApply to W L GESEX Variger

15 as 0gc 3eaTer BocX Fcrt St tC BREWER COMPANY

IiItedGtzcrl Herctruk szd Ccriirioa Agests

qUSES STESET EOKOLrXTT H IXIST OT OTTXXTS

PC JOXES rs - - Fresideatasd SaaaerJOSEPH OCAETEE- - TreaMrer tad SecretaryCot-- W-- F AIXSX - Aaditsr

BtEICTOEJHox CE BISHOP HEXET WATESHOGSE

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HONOLULU TUESDAT JUNE 11 1889

Business Carlis

MISCELLANEOUS

FIRE INSURANCE

Koyal Insuraiice CoLTTKRPOOL

Capital and Pnnds - 29000000

tTfflOff New ZealandCapital 10000000

TAKE KSii OX

EnrDIKGS XEECHANDI5E

XACUIKERT FCEKrrrKS

Aafi ill oAer lasBriblc PrtiperijCsintat Eiies

JOHN S WALKERISW ly Area tor Hiwiilia Iiad

MARINE INSURANCE

The cnoerikriifrd is ncthoriiedManre Bisks 02

to take

HULLS CARGOESFREIGHTS and

CO1LHISSI0XS

At Gcrreat Kates in the foHowins Cotapnies i2

Union Fire and Marine of NewZealand

Madgeburg General Ins Co

Sun Insurance Co San Francisco

JOHN S WALKERISSMt Aceot for Hawaiian Iiirds

3dan increase of

WILL I- - 300000hr me ccdrMrreti teod on

for estimatesof of sjl

to ire

65 cents per without snrSceBCnlBk 35 1W2 brown 53 cesu 100

ceatTenaiIIioB Simper 10

j

i

T 1

aI

I

1 1 i -

ioj not promise ofw irate

I inig o s Brazil an

R W WILCOXGiTiltEngineer Surveyor

nONOLTU H Ior aid Koo

cr STAIW

e frooi the other I Lusts2CS It

GARDNER K WILDER

ATTORNEY -- -

OFFICE HOXOLCLC HALE12M Tarrr Jy

H L

Attorney atto

KOHAUl

H H WILLIAMS COIrttwrttrs Upbohterers

OTO EfFURWTURE

and Musical InstrumentsISSl 106 FOBT ly

WILLIAM CAttorney Counsellor at

rar raxOFFICE- - o 15

H I ly

HAWAIIAN WINEHo 24 Merchant Honolulu

125S MANAGER

A B LOEBENSTEIlf

iete 6a

A M SPROTJXICiyil Engineer Surveyor

3a

Frank J KrugerPractical Watch Maker RepairerAt at S Both Tailor

tie otter be cref oily

ROSEHILO - - - -

H ali SBM OT

StampedGranite

is orSTOVES OF

PIPINGAll Kill be rfd at Eeasocable PricesE to

Please a12

UNION FEED COPEALEBS IS

BY and GEADTand Su

ToLoplioxzo123

JaicaiianOSazettcTEN -- PAGE EDITION

TUESDAY 11

FRANCISCO LETTER

Tcr 3 JT S S Mariposa SanTune 1 1SS9

Fran- -

Froai correipoadcnt

generally interestinfrof news are contained in the follow-ing

¬

summary goes forward bythe S S Mariposa sailing at mid ¬

night on Saturday 1stfurther advance in the price of

continuance of San FranciscoMail service with the Coloniesthe terms of settlement arrangedthe Sainoan Conference inare all subjects of especial impor¬

tance to Hawaiian IslandsThe Sucar

24th date of departureof S S Umatilla a sale of

sugars was reported at96 degrees in New

bnt it was till ilav 2Sth that anvj advance was reported in Cuban

and then sales were effectedat 7i cents This price has sincebeen fully maintained to day

une 1st Xew York the market isreported as being verv

In London ad- -

Hawaiian Stamti Collectors danced to 23s for June deliveryiL Ijicht estimates

DO WELL T in next beet cropquire Pncte toured for HsvaiUn Pc-t- -

ae Bip before bused sowings that are now comforeiea coutrj ecfcEse stamp- - plated M Gorz anin--

Irom cbee Mampf coaatJe hica -haw --im frr The fotiowin ris creese oi o per cenL or loOOOOallowed yet this probable in supplies

cent assorted Jqc hppn inflnonna tinnnceots oercent per

ly

an

ly

Bill

3d

our

rui present of market

as asct i25per heard from do give

AU ceots suaps per no Higher any but rather ofspecial

beyxolds sme instances particularly inea Uaioc i t boTe Eeii i which from being impor

and

OFFICE Cokvxs BrTBZi Sis

Orders prosipUxatiexdcdto

AT LAW

xiecsaxt i

HOLSTEDf

Tmx7CuLixcno- - PEoxmT Atttsded

lag HAWAII

Haasiatrurtrfa

OF EVEfST

Pianos

ACHIand Law and

Eeal Estate BrokerAttisds Conrrsor Kixgdox

Eaihcnssn Street1357 Hocolain

COStreet - -

FRANK BROWN

Surveyor aiid CiTil Eiigineerhilo Hawaii

and

Port Street Honolulu- -fli41

rrtsest located StopOrders froia Islisdatttsdedto SesdcarecfS EOTH 133iWi

W IHAWAII

SZaXZB

Tin and Iron Ware TinAgate and Ware

soEixrsTWITH ALL KINDS

STOVEthis Stock

pedal attesliea Plantation orderGive Me CalL

to3

tieea EdinVarza

175liUid orders zoH cited

JUNE 1SS9

OUR SAN

Cisco

special

Some items

which

June Thesngar

the theand

atBerlin

thebarker

Alay thethe Deni

erara 745ceuts for York

not

sugars

andin

firmbeet sugar has

ions the

tonsgain

the condition theThe next season cane crops far

increase decreaseTaiae

fower

9ALROESCfilPTIOB

STREET

paid

On

tant crop to loot forward to forAmerican supplies has become ofsecondary account Few sugars reuisin in first hands in Cuba thespeculators now controlling the bal-ance

¬

of crop and working for higherprices

In San Francisco refined sugarshave hardened and granulated isquoted at SJ cents by the Californiaand Sf cents by the American Befinery

In Baltimore 500000 has beensubscribed out of 1000000 desiredfor the erection of a new sugar re-finery

¬

The Australian Mail Sen iceMessrs John D Spreckels Bros

have just received advices by cablefrom Australia dated June 1st tothe effect that the Australian mailservice via San Francisco will becontinued for anotheryear or untilOctober 1890 according to the present terms and conditions Thewhole service is undertaken by theXew South Wales Government andNew Zealand may or may not joinin the payment of the subsidy Thiswill be determined when the NewZealand Parliament is in session inJuly Should this colony fail tocontribute towards the expensethen New South Wales will liear thewhole cost and the steamers will rundirect between Sydney and Hono-lulu withoutmaking Auckland a portof call It is thought however thatNew Zealand will contribute

The Hon John See who was form-erly

¬

Postmaster General of NewSouth Wales and signed the presentmail contract with the Oceanic b 5Co is a passenger to Sydney by theMariposa He has been highlypleased with his trip through theUnited States and says that themail connection between the Colonies and this country must not bepermitted to drop

Commissioners Good chape andSpaight of the Sydney and Mel-bourne

¬

Railway Departments arealso through passengers by the Ma ¬

riposaPanama and rfScarajrua

The commission sent out by theJamaica Government to Panama hassent away 4000 people employed offthe canal Tickets have been issuedfor 3000 more to leave by the ear-liest

¬

steamers The want of steamers causes severe suffering amongthe people congregated at the dif-ferent

¬

depots They are withoutfood or shelter

The steamship Alvena sailed fromNew York for Greytown with fiftymen and a quantity of tools andstores ior beginning work on theNicaragua Canal Five hundred nafive laborers have been engaged atGreytown and the construction ofpier and permanent buildingsoffices etc at that point will beginimmediately Bailroad and teleCTSDh lines will also be bnilL Thepreliminary equipment also eoes by

j the Alvena The party is in chargeul jjieiii i ii osner u iavyand will be followed at short inter ¬

vals by others similarly equippedSan Fran ci ico Shipping ew

Sax Feascisco arrivals May 26bark W B Godfrey 22 days from

1

y j f v

i

J

jjto

a

o

aWV- SMiB- - W o

Honolulu bktne J Smith IS dnysfrom Kahului May 2S schr Rosa ¬

lind IS days from Honolulu iTay29 schr Sailor Boy 21 days fromMahukona May 31 bktne SCastle 17 davs from Honolulu Juno1 schr W S Bownej 16 days fromHonolulu

Departures May 24 S S TJmatilla for Honolulu May 25 brigConsuelo forKahnlui May 27 barkS C Allen for Honolulu May 2Sbark James A King for KahuluiMay 29 brig J D Spreckels forKahului bktnes S G Wilder andPlanter fer Honolulu

Projected departures Brig Lurline for Hilo on Juno 5 schr DoraBluhm for Mahukonn on Juno 2For Honolulu SS Umatilla on June21 bark Ales McXeil bktnes Dis-covery

¬

and S X Castle bark W BGodfrey schr Bosalind and S SCity of Peking to sail June 4

Port TowxsExn May 25 bark JasCheston from Honolulu

Auckland May 2G S S Alamedafrom Honolulu

Some Marine 3ftterThe American bark Emerald was

destroyed by firo at Port GambleThe Emerald was at tho wharf andhad on board about half a load con-sisting

¬

of 500000 feet of lumberThe British man-of-w- ar Surprise

ran ashore at Syracnso after collidingwith and sinking tho steamer XestaThe man-of-w- is full of wafer

The steamer Slavonia from Stettinfor Xew York with 200 passengersbroke her shaft at sea and returnedto a Clyde ship yard for repairs

WOMANS MISSIONARY WORK

A Uxemimni ii la the Eighteenth An ¬

nual Meeting of the Woman- - Hoardof Minions for the racific Ilandsllclil June 4th ami 5th

The Jtrst session wts held Tuesdayafternoon Reports were presented bythe Secretaries The Home SecretaryMrs George Castle had sent monthlyreports of the ineetinsrs to the otherIslands They were very fully respondedto by the branch society on Maui ofwhich Mrs T Gulick is President

Foreign Secretary Miss H Judd re-

ported

¬

letters from Micronesia and frommembers abroad Gleaners and Help-

ing

¬

Hand Aux Societies presentedtheir reports Mrs Myama gave aninteresting account of work amongthe Japanesevduring the past year Amemorial paper of Mrs Alexander formany years a vice President of the So-

ciety¬

was prepared and read by Mrs JM Cooke Also one of Mrs L F Dick-son

¬

by Miss M A ChamberlainThe second session was held in the

vestry ot the Central Union ChurchWednesday evening June 5th Therooms had been beautifully decoratedfor the occasion The opening exercisesof praver and scripture lessons were byRev E G Beckwith The Treasurersreport was presented in full showing abalance of 145 75 on hand The Re-cording

¬

Secretan s report gave a briefsketch of the work of the 5 ear extractsfrom letters received from Micronesiaabout the girls school there where MissA Palmer7 their missionary is laboringItems about the Home and Chinesework with a tribute to the memory ofthe five members of the Society whohave died during the j ear Miss MaryE Green gave a report of her evange-listic

¬

work among Hawaiians This wasfollowed by an anthem f ingby a band ofHawaiian girls from Kawtuahao Semin-ary

¬

Mrs K Damon read an exceed-ingly

¬

interesting report of work amongChinese prepared by Mrs FW DamonThirteen iittle Chinese girls then recitedtexts of Scripture and portions of hymnsin Englsh and sang Jesus LovesMe in English and Chinese A beau-tiful

¬

anthem was sung which was followed by an address by the PresidentMrs HBingham giving a brief sketchof the founding and carrying out of this

Womans work for Women by Wo ¬

mans Boards in various lands Bene-diction

¬

by Rev E PorterIt is hoped that increased interest will

follow these exceedingly profitable meet-ings

¬

and that the work for the comingyear may be stronger and better thanany before and more ladies of the churchand congregation find their way to themonthly gatherings

The French In the 1aciflcFrance in March last as announced in

the Tahiti official newspaper annexedthe islands of Rnrutu Bimatara andMaria of the Toobuai group about 400

miles south of Tahiti and no oppositionwas offered by the natives These isl-

ands¬

are small and their importance isonly of local significance but there is anevident desire on the part of France topick up the small islands lying beyondtheir former acquisitions in the easternPacific Most of the larger groups ofislands in this ocean are already appro-priated

¬

by European maritime nationsand only gleaning operations of annexa-tion

¬

are now reserved There still re-

main¬

among the largergroups the Tongaor Friendly Islands Solomon IslandsSamoa or the Navigator Islands and afew groups of smaller size but with theexception of the Solomon Islands thepeople of these groups have attained to adegree of civilization that may keepthem from the ravenous paws of nationsin quest of new territory The coloniz ¬

ing policy of England is probably leesharmful than that of other Europeanappropriating nations as her influencehasbeen more clearly in the line of civ-

ilizing¬

and educating the tribes overwhom her sovereignty has been ex-

tended¬

aThe attendance of visitors at the

Paris Exhibition numbersdaily

100000

I WHOLE No 127413

HILO NEWS LETTER

rcrsonal Sotcn The rortugucto WillKcnialn In HIIo

Hilo is again in need of rainHonest Daniel Porter tho genial cap-

able¬

and honest citizen also Clerk ofCourt and some times tax collector hasgone to America to rusticate for a fewmonths Ho is missed as good men orenot so plentiful as they should be OurGeneral Consular Agent for AmericaMr C LFurneux is a useful gentlemanin many ways and in aiding his fellowcountrymen Long may he wave theAmerican flag

The editor-in-chi- ef of tho Hilo Recordhas gone to rusticate in the mountainsat the base of Mauna Kea to live on wildmeat and honey I hopo he will returnto his home as blooming as tho rose forhe has had hard work at the last sessionof tho Court

The Wilhelm family had a party offriends at their abode on Saturday evea- -ing the 1st inst and had a jolly goodtime

The new dock will be an institutionwhen completed

The Portuguese who intended to leaveHilo seem to have decided to let wellenough alone and remain here Allhave steady work and seem contented

Some four of our Hilo merchants nowcarry large stocks of goods

The Wilders Steamship Company de-serve

¬

thanks for detaiuing the Kinan somany hours to bring the mail to theports at which she stops

Cats are all tuned to concert pitch justnow at Hilo and there is a general de-mand

¬

for boot jacks and clock weightsHilo June 5 J A M

PERSONALS

Among the through passengers by theMariposa which left for the ColoniesSunday morning were

Mr John See late Postranster Gcneralof tho colony of Xew South Wales Hoowns a large fleet of coasting steamersthat trade from Sydney northward to theQueensland boundary including inter-mediate

¬

ports and river landingsMr R Speight is Chairman of the

Victoria Australia Railroad Commis-sioners

¬

Mr C A Goodchape is a Commis-sioner

¬

of New South Wales railways anda member of Parliament in that colony

Mr G W Griffin is TJ S Consul atSydney and one of the most popularand gifted of American representativesabroad He is very much respected bythe people of Sydney

Messrs C F Williams and W 0Halloway are both well known SanFrancisco mercantile men and go toAustralia for business purposes

A number of Honolulu residents re-

turned¬

from San Francisco by theMariposa and among these were

His Excellency H A P Carter Hawaiian Minister to Washington D Ctogether with Mrs Carter and threedaughters Mr Carter and family willremain here some weeks before return-ing

¬

to Washington Mr C has repre-sented

¬

Hawaii at Washington for oversix years having been appointed as En-voy

¬

Extraordinary in February 18S3Mr B F Dillingham who has been

to the Coast in the interest of the OahuRailway now returns here to resume hisoperations of pushing to completion hisroad to Pearl Harbor While in SanFrancisco Mr Dillingham arranged forthe rolling stock of the line to be landedin Honolulu by September next andthere is now ever- - prospect that theroad to Ewa will be in running orderbefore the close of the year

Mrs Kluegal and four children cometo join Mr Kluegal who has been inthe ser ice ol the Oahu Railway Coiripany for the past year Mrs K is thedaughter of Mrs P G Taylor who formerly resided here Mr K has taken thecottage in Beretania street next to MrB F Dillinghams

Mr Geo A Howard of Los Angelescomes to take a position on the Oahutramway His wife formerly MissHessie Dickson and sister of 31 Dicksonaccompanies him

Mrs C H Judd and son returned toKualoa in Koolau on Saturday eveningabout 7 oclock They drove all the waysome eighteen or twenty miles in abrake and what ia more remarkablethe brake with its two passengers wasdriven down the pali safely and withoutaccident of aHy kind

Mr T G Gribble Manager of theHawaiian Tramways Co arranged inSan Francisco for the landing of severalnew cars and a nnmber of horses andmulesat Honolulu early The work ofconstruction and completion of the Ha ¬

waiian Tramways will now be pushedvigorously and cars will soon be run-ning

¬

on the Knuanu roadMr E Muller of ilackfeld Co has

returned after a visit of several monthsto Europe

The Secretary of the Board of HealthMr G W Ashley has returned from avisit to the Coast

Dr John S B Pratt and Dr W ETaylor also arrived by the Umatillawith the intention of locating on theislands

Among the passengers were a largenumber of strangers a good many ofwhom were ladies

The Theological InstituteThere was a large assemblage at the

Kawaiahao Church on Friday forenoonon the occasion of the annual examina-tion

¬

of the students of the North PacificInstitute which is under the charge ofRev Dr Hyde and Rev H II ParkerA neat four page programme printed atthe office of this paper gave tho full de-tails

¬

with hymns and names of the thir-teen

¬

students who showed great famili ¬

arity with the Bible quoting correctlytexts from various parte of the Scriptures

n

il

Mi

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ttcaaKllotteat

sheaigjjpely

1

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flpP

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gpawatianfettilEST MODIS IN KIBUS

EEN PAGE EDITION

StlKSUAY JTNE 11 1SSS

Z1CAIUX IMMUNITIES- -

HWle horrieaas and cyclones

Iwl ikh dttfaractive fury over mostdL tibe oceans and seas of the worldike Bawanaa Islands bare a singularmmmais from gales of that natureIn March last it was demonstrated

wrr few rjortioBS of tbe Southare free from periodical dis

of the elements thatin destructive violence

IHasricanes sweep those waters withaacztte forv and with fearful loss ofaafe ad propert j Tbe Atlantic isalso a storm beat ocean and itsshares are exposed to the fnry of itssefes Tbe cyclones of the Chinasees aad of the Indian ocean tellA air tries of tbe storm fiend and--fercpar oar mind mav wander overaV swrss tossed waters of the globe--sfeitber in bticsard or sirocco lands

1 sasse tale of battling with theeaaesems is told except in the Haficnaa Islands The immunity ofAcld isteads is really wonderful

0t as they are in an ever comprashIt aaoquil sea and under favor¬

able coodraoos of climate that noflaaer land can boast

2vor is this all the people of theseis have also an immunity from

diseases which ravage- lands aad which in some form

spread death in all otherThis is no overdrawn

s it is the plain truth and wetczatefol

HATATMX SDGAB

The Fiji group of islands is situtsiedia s similar position to Australia

the Hawaiian Islands are toAaaeciea snd any action taken byafee plasters of that group regardingpieatsuoc labor would naturallyiatarest those engaged in the sugariaoascry throughout Hawaii nei

3ath groups produce sugar as thestaple industry but Fiji manages tosD the product in Australian mark ¬

ets at from to 6 cents per poundWe woaJd infer from this fact that

labor conditions of Fiji are moreiavarahle then with us and then--

are drawn from a differentas the following dionine will

Tbe coolies introduced lastvearFiji have says the SMHeraldj

be presumed given their un- -

sausiacoon his muchaaay vo some extent be taken fornamed from the fact that another

gpkmd this time GOO in number isto arrive at the r man cam--

Sara at the end of the credentThus while it arDears that

planters in Queensland arer tfanMvfonr nmnhired by the labor agents trav- -

txom island to island in theic planters resident in the

islands prefer to send all theto Calcutta for their shiploads oflas xrom conversations heldeeinloyers of this Indian labor

Fiji it would anoear that theare likely to establish them- -

calaa- as great favorites on the plan- -

toere

TTliT AXE 6S0WIKG CROPS

Ijaat March the Legislature ofObHoi nil passed aa act defining

not bearins- trees as erow- -

crops and therefore exemptml la defiance of this

w the State Board of Equalizationis issaed a areolar to County As--

repairing them to assess theas lEiproveEients The Con- -

i demands the assessment- - of9 ptOBerrr with certain exemptionsJ which are growing cropsUh Board however holds thatEswsing crops have received judicial3esersmedoL

It is ciSccit to surmise the ground5or arii construction of the CourtiS 5iaes and nut bearing trees dopreface yearly crops as improvesaaass they would count for nothingiaaapondeady of the crons whichthey yield The difference howeverfeasweae crops of wheat and grapesxsapBereac The harvest of wheatsweeps sway the producing stalkeke while the vines which yield oneorop oc grapes ssy answer for theacxt Yet it is the grape ratheriftan she vine which is valuable Aswwij w li comprise a respectable

portion ox the geography of Celi- -

lao considerable moneyedare at stake it is by no

is certain that their owners willaccept as anal either the authorityof the State Board of Equalizationcir U t jadicxal decision on which it

TACHT1KG

The subject of yachting in Ha ¬

waiian waters has recently attractedconsiderable notice and in thefuture this pastime is likely to bemore largely followed by local gen ¬

tlemen who are fond of maritimepleasures of this nature Broadlyspeaking there are no seas on theglobe that can favorably comparewith those of the Hawaiian King ¬

dom in the absence of strong galesand hidden dangers of all kindsThere are no sunken rocks nor shoalsto interfere with coasting trips thetrade winds are generally reliableand regular and the surroundingseas are remarkably smooth Thecourses for yachting also are of avery varied nature and even in aplacid ocean the races or trips canbe made as excitable as may bewished

From Honolulu to Pearl Eiveraround Fords Island and -- back tostarting point would afford thenecessary changes from plain sailingto tacking in which good seamanshipwould be a valuable considerationand the sailing qualities of the boatscould be tested under all conditionsThen there are opportunities formore extensive spins such as tripsaround Oahu or Molokai or anyother island of the group or tbewhole group There is scarcely alimit to length or variety but thereis nearly always a tranquil sea and asteady breeze more or less strongSometimes of course there are calmsand light winds bnt even thesp conditions have their delights and usesaltbonsrh the excitement mav thenbe less

The temperature of these latitudesalso has its charms audit is infinitelymore conducive to the comfort of ouryachtmen than to those who plungealong the coasts of more inclementclimes It is possible in the nearfuture that yachting may becomeone of the national sports of Hawaiinei and in any event it is certainto become one of the leading sportsFor obvious reasons no better ornobler pastime can be had or onethat requires more skill and tact

FEMALE SEMINARIES

In another column will be found anotice of the annual exhibition ofthe Kawaiahao Female SeminaryEvery spectator must have sharedthe feelings of the writer when observing tha appearance and deport¬

ment of the young ladies of this in ¬

stitute It is not saying too muchthat they would compare favorablywith those of schools of equal rankin America or Europe Their enun-ciation

¬

pf English cannot be expectedto be perfect for it is not their nativelanguage Yet some of them spokeso perfectly that a stranger wouldhardly have supposed they had notbeen trained to speak English frombiith

There is one feature of the schooltraining which does not appear inthe public examinations the educa-tion

¬

for home life and duties whichis unostentatiously carried on atKawaiahao 2fot only are theseyoung ladies taught the literarybranches of vocal and instrumentalmusic elocution eta but they arealso taught to cut and make theirown clothes and cook their own foodThis is practical work manual labortraining for the females as much soas education in the trades is for theycung men It is fitting them forlifes duties how to take care ofthemselves and become usefulhousekeepers and matrons whencalled to enter these spheres

We would suggest to the teachersthat next year they exhibit thehandiwork of their pupils as well astheir literary accomplishments Letus see the dresses which they havemade the bread and biscuits andcakes which they have cooked orany other evidences of their educa-tion

¬

for ike home life These willif they be what we hear they are bemore convincing evidence of thethorough work that is being accomplished at Eawaiahao than the literary exercises delightful as theywere

Still another suggestion and thatis to return to the large church forthe annual exhibitions so that allwho wish may go and see the youngladies and how they appear and per ¬

form There is a real fascinationabout these exhibitions whether ofgirls or boys and everybody is interested in the progress of Hawaiiand the Hawaiians Let us havemore room and more will becomeinterested to give and to help alongthe good work of elevating the nativerace to become better fitted for making happy homes which are thecorner stones of modern Christiancivilization

HAWAIIAN BUILDING STONE

Considering that most of thematerial used in the buildings ofHonolulu and throughout the islauds is imported and consequentlyvery much more expensive than incountries where such material isnative and manufactured it be ¬

comes an important question as towhether there is not house buildingsbuilding material anion the naturalresources of tho islands j

In tho meantime the materials ofiron aud wood used for constructivepurposes must be imported but i

Hawaiian building stone might beused with advantage much more exteusively than it is and it has beendemonstrated that plenty of limebe made from the coral rocks whichare abundant on many parts of ourcoasts Regarding native buildingstone several experiments have beenalready made but in most instancesunsuitable kinds have unfortunatelybeen chosen

The warehouse almost immediatelyopposite the workshop of ilr JohnNott in Eaahumanu street is partlybuilt of Waianae sandstone andhas stood the test of over twentv

i which isexposure r

cart Above fireout showing marks of decav or t

deterioration c- --T

this material quarried from the Wai j

anae sea shore early in thebut lack of proper facilities forshipping and made the expense too great for bringing thismaterial into general use in thosedavs Perhaps it might be advisableto better facilities for shipping

stone now J

The Lunalilo Home is built ofcommon red lava rock obtained inthe immediate vicinity which hasproved to be unsuitable buildingmaterial and the Kawaiahao Churchis built of coral rock a material notmuch in favor for building purposesThese however are only experi-ments

¬

might have beenried farther with advantage Eorfoundation purposes most of the rockfound upon these islands is suitablebut the want is stone sufficientlygood of moderate cost thewalls of the buildings it being a

fact that our clays will notmake sufficiently good brick

The recent excavations conse-quent

¬

upon the construction olihenew volcano road near Hilo haverevealed a compact andbeautiful rock that is well suited forbuilding stone It resembles bluegranite but it is finer in themore easily cut and trimmedcould laid down at Honolulu incut blocks for a moderate cost Asa building stone Hilo rock issuperior to most kinds of granitebeing less brittle finer grained andhas a rich lead colored appearanceA similar rock crops out near Kapena falls Oahu but it is much

123 lm

Established 1S2S

m

m25 m

Agent

darker in color than tho Hilo rockalthough its quality as a buildingstone is equally good and there isno reason why suitable kinds of rockdo not exist all OTer the islandsin places on or near the surface

This seems to us a matterhas not received tho attention whichits importance demands and tho ad--

vantages of using nativo rock iu ouror is are

can

it

car

so manifold obvious that we need not enter intotheir details Tho question resolvesitself into one of cost only and wo

have strong hope that this obstacloto general use of nativo buildingstone may bo soon removed

A RUBBISH BURNER

In many of tho cities of Australiaand other warm countries there arewhat are known as rubbish destruc-tors

¬

or furnaces specially con-

structed¬

for tbe destruction of refuserubbish that accumulates in all

sorts of by places in and around thebusiness portions The generalplan of these destructors as theyare termed is to have a furnace builtunder the surface of the ground withan opening on top to receivo therubbish dimmed from thevears to tne weatuer with- -rubbish the boxany

Captain Makee had 7s

sixtiesthe

transit

getthis

which

and for

settled

tough

grainand

be

this

which

and

iuo iuuuuu icato uuu uii uiu bluethere is a fluo which leads to achimney for conveying the smokeWhen tho fire is lighted the holeat top is closed with an iron coverand the whole top made air tight

The whole arrangement does not in-

volve¬

verv much expense and thisconsideration is of course propor-tionate

¬

to the size of tho worksnpeded It will be for the next Ha-waiian

¬

Legislature to consider theadvisability of constructing a furnaceof this kind in Honolulu as it wouldprevent to a large extent diseasesthat arise from rotting rubbish andgive less offense to nasal organs thatmay bo sensitive or delicate Thespreading out in waste places allkinds of rubbish from time to timeis not very nice to look at and isnot in keeping with the age in whichwe live This may be a qaestion forthe Board of Health to consider andand we give our remarks in the wayof a suggestion only in the hopehowever that some improvementmay be made in the manner of de-

positing¬

or destroying tho rubbishof the city

The French Chamber has deci-ded

¬

upon 2000000f for a monumentin commemoration of the first revo-lution

¬

to be erected on tho site onthe Tulleries instead of the 12000OOOf desired They have also appro-priated

¬

50000f for a designGlass furniture is manufactured

especially for India where the rajahslike glittering and snowy roomsGlass bedsteads and chairs hugeglass side boards and other articlesof domestic use are made to suitOriental taste

dttrfisements

CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL259 Boylston Street Boston Mass TJ S A

1

This private school offers unusual ad-vantages

¬

to those preparing for the ilassachusetts Institute of Technology forBusiness or for College

ifinute care is given to the health andto the individual needs of each pupil

Special Students many of whom areyoung ladies may be found iu all theregular classes

The school building was erected solelyfor its present use and is in the mostelegant part of Boston very near theInstitute of Technology the XaturalHistory Museum the Art iluseum aHdthe handsomest churches hotels andprivate houses

The sixty second year begins Sept IS1SS9

Several pupils from the HawaiianIslands have been in the school duringthe past three years 1273 lmIXMmmmmmmm

YOUMANS CELEBRATED

M YOKE SUIT HATS

NEVYORKHQTELgE JZsTieasra5

r

Ccrpyxiglitei

for the

and

wQUlc

4f

MI GOLDBERGrHawaiian

3

Islands

w

JNttu fttatrtisemcnts

X CltTLI b athtotoh e rCASTLE COOKE

HARDWARE AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS

Sugar FactorsLIFE FIKE AND MARINE

INSURANCE AGENTSHONOLULU II 1

ISM 3m j

THE BABC0CK WILCOX

Water Tube Boiler

Is snpercediug all other Steam toilersBECAUSE IT IS MORE

Economical of FuelLess Liiiblo to Explode

Easier of TransportationAXD COSTS NO MORE

C3 Fall description and prices can be ob-tained

¬

by application to

W E ROWELL Honolulu1121 Jl Sole Acent Ilauaiian Island

CONSOLIDATED

the Finns of

Chas Gray Co T W Rawlins

Engaged In tbe Mannfactnre of Soap hayeconsolidated and will hereafter carry

on the bncineca under thefirm name of

Soap

HAWAIIAN

Manufacturing Company

At the premises formerly occupied at Leleo

KING STREET HONOLULU

Honolnlc Oct 1 1S35

BENSON SMITH CO

JOBBING MANUFACTURING

PHARMACISTS

lETLure iDrxiss

U51 3Q

t

A FULL LIXE OF

CHEBUCAIS

Medicinal Preparations

PATENT MEDICINES

LOWEST PRICES- -

113 and 115 Fort

J LANES

11931y

AND

AT THE

Street

D

CJksni

mM ui

f130 Fort St near Hotel St

Manufacturer of MonumentsHeadstones Tombs Tablets Marble 3Iantol

Washf Und Tops and Tillns In Blacksd White Marble

Marble WorkOf Every Description nade to order at thelowest possible rates 3IonnmenU and Head- -tones cleaned and resetesr Orders froa the other Islands promptly

attended to j2 153

ttxc SUnttrtigrmmtg

HHackfeldCoHAVE JUST RECEIVED PER

Bk C H BishopA

-- SZ

Per Steamers and other late arri- -vals n largo and completo

assortment of

Dry GoodsSUCH AS

Prints Cottons bleached andunbleached

Sheetings Denims Ticks Stripes cjA fine selection of

Dress Goods in the Latest StylesAlso Curtains Mosquito Netting

Lawns cWoolen Goods of every description

A complete line

Tailors GoodsClothing O TJ Shirts ShawlsBlankets Quilts Towels cHandkerchiefs Hosiery EibbonsHats Umbrellas Carpets cSealskin Traveling and CarnageEugs c Fancy Goods Notions

Cs of Best English and Australian

HOGSKIN SADDLESBOOTS AND SHOES

BAGS AISTD BAGGINGFor every purpose

Sail Twine and Filter Press ClothCutlery Stationery JewelryPerfumery Pipes c

VIENNA FURNITURELpoking Glasses cPianos Herophones AristonsAccordeons Harmonicas c

WRAPPING AND FEINTINGPAPEES

Paints and Oils cAsphalt Eoofing Asbestos

Barrels and Kegs Keg Shooks andEivets

2 Baxter Engines Steam PumpsAutograph Presses

Iron Filter PressesSugar Coolers Iron BedsteadsGalvanized Tubs and BucketsLanterns Axes HammersTin Plates Sheet LeadSheet Zinc Galv Iron Sheets

Galvanized Corrugated iron RidgingScrews and Washers

GALVANIZED FENCE WIREBarbed Fence WireYellow Metal Comp Nails Iron

TanksSTEEL RAILS

Fishplates Bolts SpikesSwitches Portable BailsSteel Sleepers Portland CementFire Bricks Eoof Slates BoatsBaskets Demijohns Corks c

GROCERIESPie Fruits Sauces Cond Milk

Wash Blue Cream of TarterCark Soda Vinegar BiscuitsStearin Candles Eock SaltCamphor Safety MatchesCastor Oil Epsom SaltsHunyadi Janos c

CEOCKEKYDinner and Breakfast Sets PlatesBowls Toilet Sets Flower PotsAssorted Crates c

GLASSWARE Tqmblers WineGlasses Sample Bottles c

LI QUOCbampagnePorfc Wine Sherryfitters ClaretsCognac Brandy Whiskey BumGin4JD9kat Porter AleStPauliBeerPilsenerfMullers LagerbiercHarzer Sauerbrunnen Mineral

WaterAlcohol in bbls and demijohns c

HAVANA CIGABS

American Smoking Tobacco cALSO

HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE

Golden Gate and Crown FlourBread Salmon Cal Produce c

i3T For Sale on the most LiberalTerms and at lowest Prices by

H HACKFELD CO1251 3m

E BRUNSWICK

BILLIARD Uffl POOL TABLE

MANuTACTTmDTG CO OF S FntPoirrzEs asd DrAtrcs 15

BILIARD MATERIALS

SPORTING GOODS ETC

CJ 3T McOAHTHZ107 FORT St HONOLOTXr

Sole Agent for Hawaiian Islands 1181

0LsU

0Hi

aB

fth

JllBfMIIMnlBliiiMHHIiiiiMliiiiWM

IKEW CONSUL

5s PaaoJce Taper ay

t of Hon H W Sever- -

Faited States Consul at thist jwrprige to many as bisid not been mentioned among

nits for the office

tag tbat Mr Blaine commenced

bmiaw career is the newspaper of--

Mr Swetancesiatherin Augustatmtgpo ad reporter and that they

iaeadr life and have al- -

irieads gave to thestbe inside track

competitors His familiarityduticLS qualify him wellbe had been called to

wiH be approvedr a citron here Among onr ex

dkmmBt we find tfee iollowiog notices of

SCO Aha of Mar 25at ot Mr Sever- -

i CbiiJMl Geaeral to Honolulu isi tbe greatest satisfaction byis San Francisco Mr

i oneat oar most trusted menis lima utile aJEairs knows tLe islandTradr liroroobty is a gentleman of finecalh and wktres is personal friendot the- Kiac end has a complete

tf Hawaiian politics In anyI soversencv involving the

of the Kingdom and itsto Ute United States he can be

vo do what is right at the rightest of the aboBdnce of his own

wntooot waiting for ordersthe Suae Department The Aha

Etad to reenBam his appointment asfit proper sad gratifying

1W Call sav Mr Severance hasif it LintJ the Hawaiian Government

aSfevCo- - at this port and his in- -

le iy mtiinoe with Hawaiian affcm wiU mdi to his usefulness in the

Darmg his consulship hem bis efforts in directing

in favor of the reciprocitydid sood service for Hawaii

a native of Augusta Maine andi father Hon Lather Severance wasacaafcer of Coneress for four vears and

e ayyoiwted United States Minister tobr rreadent Tavlor in 1S50

the po ion for foar vears liefonreded in Coosnsss bv Hon

G BlainePlaiadelptaa Press savs Henrv

rvsaoe of California made conijpartalto Honolulu has for years

laemiMi with ttie Sandwich Is--

Hie father iras editor and pro- -

Uttr Xeanebec Journal whenSeoeurt Blaine made his entrance intojnbikr hie He w minister to Hawaiiand bir- - n had bren consul at Sanliamii no fur tbe Hawaiian Governmentahaot who aoairs he is thoroughly iniaoneaL He is about SO years ol aue

la ptiwaiL letter from Mr severanceam mii- - a HJ wobabtv not arrive in

K

a

a

a

m

itKSorr JlvlMAUI ITEMS

XtaBtatlent aro Doing This

Yr FeronaIsHaika m3L fiofefeed grinding cane to¬

day The crop wilt go about 4200 tonsPao ulanfthai will not finish up for a

wui or two more The yield from theirera cane will be about 2900 tons andfrom Grove Ranch cane about 2100ten of which they get one third forCandmjc-- The yield of Grove Ranch is

Mcfc hirher in proportion to the water

CBfV than that of Faia which is a bigill i is the cap of the manager W J

Iiowne When the consolidation takesfaaop ome 4antation will have a chanceto art a fir-ct- s- manager

IV Wetuon of liflo is visiting MauiHe kwkinp hale and hearty

Prof W D Alexander brought hisilv up last week for a few months

He returns to Honolulu to daAoAini viatine Mis H Mor

at Stirecketeville Mrs DenningdaiUhi 1 have been doing Mauittfcevaec week liateakala and all

Hon H P Baldwin Mr and Mrs IJand Jacoes Anderson leave

at tfafc- - week for tbe outside worldai will be lonesome Mr JusticeI na Mr Andersons store during his

Jane 3

KawaJahaa SeminaryThe ciaang exerctsee of te above in

ji - took place Wednesday 2 p m

n the school room in the Waikiki wingaftbebmUi

Flown and evergreens adorned tlmwhich although large was found

i tto occasion not to be large enoughto accommodate all the people who

to be present at the interestingAevertneiess mere was

a pitlteiing of prominent residentsmwt of the parents and relatives of

esmuirec were conducted accord- -

a fmbit hed prograinaie whichextrna ve aoa uie wnoie was

wsrv credttablv by the pupilsall aative sirb T1e training

f these children requires great patience J

aad tact to bnae thesi to the state otcr which was apparent upon tins

andtne teacaers ana nativewho assisted deserve much

qaudit for the care which they mu t haveia trainine the children so as to

r them to such an advanced stage of

papilf were all neatly dressed injum better decorum man wnai

Kbibaed could not be observed inmutilations of countries boast mtr

civilization The literary pordie erriss were in charge of

a mn tbe music was directedPatch The calfcthenic exer- -

tfjr remarkably well performedpAK tranary pupilb and the wholemmws nayMleootxsK- -

oe sommea op as a

Jl J5p from Tienna gives anOmt want ol tbe attempt on tbeieotftbeCEr st Gatschiua The

is tbat the Czar was walking iugarden of tbe palace when an

fired his revolver at himJjjjillj wounding him in tbe fore-

arm¬

The guards rushed forward tosene tbe woald be assassin but be-f-i- w

itiejr cjaid reach him be sbothimself dad

THE CRUISER CHARLESTON

A Itccortl of Eichtccn and a QuarterKnots on Her Trial Trip

fFrom OcrSan Francisco Correspondent

The new cruiser Charleston left San

Francisco for Santa Barbara on her trialtrip on the morning of May 7th Thebar was breaking very badly and aheavy sea was breaking which at timesswept her on her starboard deck Sherode this admirably eliciting the highestpraise from all on board No damagewas sustained with the exception of afew slight wrenches to the stanchions onthe bridge This test is considered agood one and fully proves her sea goingqualities Her engines worked smoothlythough they have not been subjected to

any severe test Off Santa Cruz therewas a delay of four hours due to theheating of a journal

The run was made at a speed rangingfrom ten to fourteen knots per hourOn May 11th she ran south to a pointten miles below Point Duma and aftersubjecting the boilers to a forced draft

the cruiser was turned north under afull head of steam Shortly after pass-

ing

¬

Point Duma on the northward runthe whistle gave the signal that the shipwas read- - for a test and the first officialrecord began of the ship in connectionwith her horse power development Dur-ing

¬

a run of seventeen minutes the pro-

pellers¬

maintained one hundred andseven revolutions to the minute thehorse power developed was fifty fivehundred and the average speed waseighteen and a quarter knots

The slide of the starboard high-pressu-

cylinder which developed somehard spots on the downward trip againbecame warm and compelled the star-board

¬

engine to lower speed while theport engine maintained its full speedand worked smoothly until it was al-

lowed¬

to drop down to the speed of theother engine The cruiser returned toport both propellers making abouteighty revolutions during the remainderof the trip The air pump maintained avacuum of twenty seven inches up toninety revolutions and above that some-what

¬

lessDuring the seventeen minute run of

the Charleston in Santa Barbara chan-nel

¬

the actual horse power developedvau 5223 at which an average of 1SJ

knots was maintained with 10S revolu-tions

¬

of the propellers Soon a ter leav-ing

¬

Santa Barbara the ship was drivenat a speed of 17 3 10 konts with naturaldraft andmaking easy steam This waswith a developementof 47S0 horse powerand an average of 105 revolutionsWhen off Point Concepcion the thrustbearing of the port engine warmed upand the ship was stopped to examine itAs soon as the thrust caps had beentaken off cleaned and replaced thecruiser went ahead again running at anaverage of twelve knots to seventy tworevolutions of the proprllers

THE SPRAY

A ew Addition to Our Fine Fleet ofYachts

The new yacht called the Spray hasarrived by the barkentine AVII Dimondon Tuesday morning last She isin good condition and her owners hopethat she will make the first trip in Ha-

waiian

¬

waters on Saturday nest She isa stauncii looking yacht and her meas-

urement¬

is as follows Length 32 ieetbeam 12 feet depth of hold 0 feet Herlead keel and ballast weigh 7000 lbsand her fittings are in a high style of

marine architecture Her record inCalifornia stands first class he wonthe jennant of the Corinthian YachtClub in three consecutive races andgreat exjectations are formed regardingher sailing qualities here

We are glad to notice that the fleet ofyachts in Honolulu harbor is increasingand it may be expected that when therailway is opened to lVail Harbor anadditional stimulus will be given to thebuilding ol yachts at Honolulu and thepurchase of more of these vessels at

the coastTin Spray was built by Mr Stone of

San Francisco and she is a little largerthan the Healani Her owners areMessrs Sproull Paty and some othersall oi this city

Re jarcimr this fine vacht the fanFrancisco Call of May 19th says Thebarkentine W H Dimond will sail thismorning for Honolulu Yesterday therewas hoisted on her deck the sloop yachtSpray lormerly the flag hip and pride ofthe Corinthian Yacht Club She wonthe clubs prize in 1SS6 1SS7 and 1SSS

but recently she joined the San Fran ¬

cisco Yacht Club L B Chapman hassold her to Me srs Sproul Paty andothers of Honolulu The Chronicle saysthe Sprav enjos the reputation of beingthe fastest vacht of her size on the bay

Sugrar Mill ImprovementFrom a San Franciseo paper we learn

that the ltisdon Iron Works are verybusy on orders forthe Hawaiian IslandsAmong their latest secured is an orderfor converting the present double effectat Paauhau into a triple effect a 10 x 20

centrifugal engine for the same millFour of the Itisdon Perfected FiherPresses for the Honokaa Sugar Co alsofour for the Pacific Sugar Mill and alarge number of miscellaneous orders

About two years ago the Alvarado BeetSugar Co enlarged tbeir factory Mostof this work was entrusted to the RisdonIron Works The diffusion battery wasrenewed and capacity increased an ad-

ditional¬

slicing machine was suppliedand two of the Itisdon Patent FilterPresses furnished and it has been ac-

knowledged¬

by the sugar company thatthe e presses are far superior to the im-

ported¬

presses formerly ued

Advices from Panama to April27th are at band Peru has a newCabinet and Congress was called tomeet on May 1st in special sessionwhen it was probable tbat tbeDonoughmore contract would beratified and measures adopted forrebuilding the Verrugers viaductTbe suspension of work on the canali causing a tumble in rents on theisthmus In Venezuela yellow feveris disappearing but swarms oflocusts are playing havoc

tkl

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY JUNE 11 1889

METEOROLOGICAL REC0BD FOR MAY

From Observations Made at Oaliu Col ¬

lege by lrof A B Lyons

TEMrERATURE OF AIR

2 xo Maximum Minimum 3C o

Ft6 a ml 731 May 22 G3 0May23 71T31230 pm 812 May 26 775 May 5 80819 p m 760 May 22 C9 0itay27 75 70ATrge of

month 77 67 May 22 73 17 May 27 7603

Temperature of earth average 773G degDew point average for month G17 degIndicating moisture 611 grains per cubic

footRelative humidity at midday 578 per

centRelative humidity at night 734 per centDew point lowest 69 deg on the 23thDew point highest 6S2deg on the 31stRain fall 24S inchesMaximum rain fall in one day 032 on the

10thRain exceeding 002 inches fell on the 23d

day in the month most of the showersoccurring in the night

BABOMETER CORRECTED READINGS

2

S 15 ft m4 p mATrge of

month

Maximum

30 1951nMayl43012 In May 5

301581n May 5 S997

Cloudiness per cent

Electrical FIrc Knclnes

An electrical fire engine Las re-

cently¬

been invented which cer-

tainly¬

seems to have many advan-tages

¬

over the ordinary steamerprovided that the necessary currentis at band to it This currentcan be obtained from tapping thewires which supply street lamps orthe engine can bring accumulatorsor secondary batteries with it fromthe engine bouse With such a motiv-

e-power the engine be startedat once at full speed It is of lessweiglit tbau an ordinary steam fireengine while it is noiseless andcheap These are advantages in-

deed¬

but until the electric currentcomes into common use we must bocontent with steam fire engines VYe

have an example hero of a good invention coming a little before itstime American Paper

A late dispatch from London statesthat tho British Government had as-

sented¬

to the Canadian Australianmail coutract contingent upon

A Macdonald tho CanadianPremier arranging for a faster At-

lantic¬

service

5cnj loucrtiscmcnts

LIST LETTERS

Kenialnlng 1or In the Gen ¬

eral Tost Office Honolulu May 31

Andrews W K Andrews Mrs 31 WAntlion James Reid 2

BurrellBuckle Miss MaryBru h SBrown JasBarres MrBlacfciston HBerry DCampbell MameCaniiraMrCharles G W 2Coi coh DonatoCummins ThosCharlton W KOabauha Miss CClark Est C V

Clemens WinCutter It JDu halskyMissT2 WymuraDouglas W

E DeDoherty

EllenbrookEllerwood MrEllsperman GeoFoster Mrs WFitzsiuimons GFrnzier C Widstein JosGraham Vm L

G AGourlev SamGabriel Mr

P 0Hawsforth Miss AHeidoui AugHoward GeoHeme WHoward GJessop MrsKennedv AKingT

MrMrs C

Marshall MMuIIer J KMurphv PMulier TomMore Miss AMcEnteeJno

GeoXaumann G

LPlatts IIPerry Jos

Miss EPlump T H F

WinBoss Jas LUice Mr MEItetoumier

FritzScholtzy MrsBSpencer J

JasSohiedunc Cant CSwinton Mrs HSbwaiu Lewis ATisdel Anton TThiele MrsK

JasJos

Taylor WmVieiraWhite Bert

MrsWilson OeoWilson Capt J

448l4

Minimum

30 01 May 3129 93 May 31

May 31

041

30W130065

30093

work

can

SirJohn

OF

Uncalletl

1889

Mrs Baker GeoBrooke J HewlottBone Mrs HBlaiadell Wni

DanBerlwitz WinBissell A DCrowe Thos VCummings Jas IICook James HCulbe MissClark ChasCaldwell Mrs ECaldwell MrsSChristiansen BClark J

DenoskvII It

Dale C Fries HenryJ Duncan Capt

Evenon Miss M 4 W

AM

D

Gibson

Hagan

LoostadLarisch

T

Mytue

J

Perry A

RowuidH

CStewart

Taylor

A

Ward

Rellett

Dalton

Osnier

Cowers

Tavlor

Everett L M

Fairfax Miss AmyFoster J It

Griffin Eev D JGrant SGorman HenryGannon IIGrover W AHouley SHerring J MHespatihol AHood U JHayman Henry 2Hoiuiii C

Johnson FredKristen FKerr A B

Lorentzan Mrs J

McEtheny Mr JasMayer AlfredMezer EMcQueen JMcUorrigan Mrs HManuel Mrs HanaJlcOregor DNelson ChasOleson JuliusPritchard Jno APoole Chas WPhelps FredericPackard Mrs M LParken T WRowland WRoppel TiaingRichards MrRastode HSmith WSmythe G MSmith W GSmith Grant D 2Smith G B

Thompson WmTuramana PThomas R CTanner Chas

Valentine GeoWaller J DWright Wm EWarrington PWilson A

E Parties inquiring for letters in theabove list will please ask for Adver ¬

tised LettersF WUNDENBERG

Postmaster GeneralGeneral Postoflice Honolulu June

1S39

ADVERTISER IS THETHE daily paper of the Kingdom

BtMir rrnrrtr

aucrtisement c1

CAIX FOR

Diamond Creamery

BUTTERIn 1 lb 2 lb 3 lb and 7 lb Tius

Finest Article for Warm Climates

S FOSTEK COSOLE AGENTS

26 and 23 California Street San Francisco1257 ly

150 150 150

AND UPWARDS

The Safest and Most ProfitableInvestment in the

UNITED STATES

TOWN LOTSIn the City of

EtasliEli fasMgoii Territory

UNDERSIGNED AFTElt SEVE ¬THE j ears residence in the HawaiianI lands dnrinc tUo whole of which time bewas in the employ of one of the wealthiestfirms in Honolulu has located at and isprepared to purchase most Eligible TownLots in tbe

Beautiful City of EllensburghThe future Capital of the New State of

WashingtonvST Write for full information and

printed matter to

P H W ROSSP 0 B 48 Ellensbnrgh

Washington TerritorySeveral of the most prominent nnd

shrewdest citizens of Honolnln have alreadyinvested many Thousands of Dollars inEllensburgh and have the best of reasonsto congratulate themselves upon tbeirsound judgment

Decidedly tbe Biggest Bonanza on thoMarket

Mace up your mind quickly PbicesakeSteadily Advancing Evebt Day

1274 ly ROSS

ANDERSON LUNDY

DEKTTISTS

ARTIFICIAL TEETH FROM

Ono Entire SotInserted on Gold Silver Allaminnm

and Rubber Buses

Crovrii and Uridge Work a specialtyTo persons wearing Rubber are aconstant source of irritation to the mouth andthroat nc would recommend oar ProphylacticMetal Plate All operations performed In ac-

cordance¬

uith the latest improvements indenial Teeth extracted without painby tbe use of Nitrous Oxide as3 93 Hotel fat at Dr Grossmans old

12R0 1Y

WILDERSSteamship Company

LIMITED

MmSTME KINAU

loitiAZKN CoinniuiiilerWill leave Honolulu at 2 pm tonchinjat Labaina Jlaalaea Hay and Makeua the sameday Mihukona Kawailiae Paauhau and Laupahoclioe the following day arriving at Ililoatmidnight

LEAVES HONOLULU

Tnecday April 9Friday April 19Tnetday April 30Fndav May 10ineruay tiay iFriday May 31

Tuesday June 11

Friday June SJl

Tueday July

P H W

to etxi

Plates which

science

stand

oclock

AIIIIIVES AT HONOLULU

Wednesday April 17-- atnrdoy April 27Wednesday May 8Saturday May 13

May 29Saturday June 8

Jane 19Saturday June 29Wednesday Jnly 10

STME LIKELIKEDAVIDS Commander

Leaes Honolulu each week forKahului Iluelo Kcanae Haua llamoa andKipahulu

StmKILAUEA HOUCAMKKON

Wednesday

Wednesday

Kaunakakai

CominanilerLeaes Honolulu each week Tor Paauhau Koholalele and Ookala

STME LEHUACLAJtKK Coniiiimiiler

Leatcs Honolulu each week for Hakalau andOnomea

STME MOKOLIIHcUKEUOIl tominaiiilor

Leaves Honolnln each week for KaunakakaiKauialo Pukoo Lntaina Olowalu Lauai Moanui Halawa WaiIanlJelekunuand Kalanpapa

TICKETS per sTjTklNAU for the

VOLCANO 850W C WILDER President

S B ROsE SecretaryCaft J A Kino Port Sapeiintendenu

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen Streets Ho-nolulu 1251 tf

FOR S A3LE

The Large EstateKnown as

KAHITKU KAUIsland of Hawaii

Contains 184000 Acres

0-- Apply to J 072 J12G3 tf

L

CARTER

5eiural SUiDcrtisfmcnts

JUST RECEIVEDPer JAMAICA

8k

INVOICE OF

MORTONS GOODS

Also Now Landing from the ROYAL

ALICE an inroice of

IN PART AS FOLLOWS

Auorted Pie Fruits Assorted PicklesPie Cranberries and KhnbnrbPickled Walnuts Oriental PicklesMushroom Catsup Walnut CatsnpManco Relish Soyers RelishMango Chutney Black Currant YlnecarRaspbnry Vinegar Rajpbury SyrupMayonnaise Sauce French PeasFrench Mushrooms English PeasLelenshe Black Mushrooms Cod RoesKippered Herrings Flndon HaddockBloattrs Fresh Herrings Jugged HareAlbert SardinesLiebigs Extract Beef in 2 oz and 4 oz JarsOxford Sausage 1 and S lb tinsCopeland Peas Pork Sausages namTongue and Chicken Sausages

ALL KINDS OF

Ground Spices in GlassTins Neapolitan MaccaroniTins Pearl Barley Epps CocoaChocolate de bante Chocolate Menierbchuertzers Cocoatine Cons GelatineFresh Plums in Glass JarsEssences of Anchovies etc etc

Also per steamer from San Francisco

ALL KINDS OF

FLOUR GRAIN CEREALS

In Great Variety

MM Mr Gilt Up MrIn 50 lb Kegs

In fact every thins required for Familyand Plantation use etc

We have always on hand a Choice Selec-tion

¬

of

Chinese Japanese TeaIn Small Boxes

F11ESH ROASTED and GROUND OLDEONA COFFEE

Parties wishing to send something veryChoice in Coffee to tbeir friends abroadwill find just the Article

FOR SALE CHEAP AT

H MAY COTea Sealers Coffee Boasters and

Provision MerchantsFORT STREET

1551 lyHONOLULU

RANK GERTZFort Street Honolulu

gafcLrid5c

Importer and Hanufacturer of

Ladies Misses Gents

and YouthsFINE

BOOTS SHOESOf the Rest and Latest Make

1251 3 oj

Of the blood w V ei medicine h equalto Ayers Conj- - i I tcn ertrated Ex-tract

¬

of Sariaivn Tj preparationspeedily ami fin il cjh I i from thesystem all ii a iiLn ami obstruc ¬

tions heals C --s hki 1 re- n mnvesBlotches Ilmp- ami oilier hkiii iHfigurementii an aulcj tlu rumpluxionclear and ui auiit For

SCROFULOUS DISORDERS

it is an unrivalled jiffiKi- - ami shouldlie resorted To a by all uho havethe poison of scrofula hi tlieir systems

Ayers arsaoamais an excellent toni ami is-- invaluablefor restoring the mrvons forces to theirnormal condition It pruumtt s thodigestion uul assimilation of food givesstrength and vipir to the constitutionand cures all disea sfs arising fromdebility and pov i rty of the blond

Ayers Sarsaparilla ia pleasant totake has blood

THE TEST OF TIMEhaving been for furty years a family

medicine of tin hihi st repute andphysic iain of all bools to whom itsformula is known recommend and useIt freely in tbeir practice

lltElAICED KY

Dr J C AYER CO Lowell Mass U S A

Sold by Druggists and Medicine Vendue

HOLLISTER CO 100 Fort St

y T215

AX

HONOLULU

Sole Agents HawnIsinds

PAPER IS KEPT ON FILETHIS E C Dakes AdvertisingAgency 64 65 Merchants ExchangeSan Francisco Cal where contracts foradvertising can be made for it

iarcign uwrttscmente

WILLIAMS DLtfOND CO

Shipping Commission Merchants

213 California Street San Frunchro V2il

W H CEOSSMAN BEO

COMMISSION MERCHANTS77 anil 79 Brand Street Sew YorkRtfirtnct

houseCastle Cooke and J

THIO H DATIIS

T Water1251 ly

HAROLD JAX10X

THEO H DAYIES CO

Commission Merchants112 13 Tho Albany

LIVERPOOL 1251 ly

Only Pebble Establishment

Mullers Optical Depot133 Montgomery St near Bnsh SFCat

S5Spoclaty 35 Years- -

The most complicated cases of defectivetNIod thoroughly diacnoaed FREE OFCHARGE Orders by mail or express promDtlyattended to

EryComponnd At Hematic Lenses Mounted toorder at two hour notice ijsi ly

DR J COLLIS BROWNES

chlorodyneTHE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE

Advice to Invalids If yon wish to obtainquiet refreshing sleep free from headache re¬

lief from pain and angaish to calm and assnagothe weary achings ol protracted disease in ¬vigorate the nervous media and regulate thecirculating systems of the body you will provideyourself with that marvellous remedy dis ¬

covered by Dr J Collis Browne late Army31eiaLitair- - t0 llIcn he Kave the name ofCULOKODYNE aud which Is admitted by theprofession to be the most wonderful and valu-able

¬remedy ever discovered

CHLOKODYNE is the bestrcmedy known foCoughs Consumption Bronchitis AsthmaCIILURODYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhoea ana is the only specific in Cholera andDysenteryCHLOKODYNE effectnally cuts short all at ¬

tack of Epilep y Hysteria Palpitation andSpasmsCHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Nenralgia Rheumatism Gout Cancer ToothacheMeningitis c

From Symes Co Pharmaceutical Chemists Medical Hall Simla January 5 1880 ToJ T Davenport Esq 33 Great Rnsseil StreetBloomsbury London Dear Sir We embracethis opportunity of congratnlatim you upon thewide spread reputation thin Jnstiy esteemedmedicine Dr Collis Brownes Chlorodynehas earned for itself not only in HlndosUubut all over the East Asa remedy for generalutility we must question whether a better iaImported Into the country and we shall be cladtr hear of Ita flndlnc a place in every AngloIndian home The other brands we are sorrytosayarenow relegated to the native bazaarsand judging from their sale we fancy theirsojourn there will be bnt evanescent Wecould multiply instances ad inffnilum of the extraordinary efllcacy of Dr Collis BrowneV Chlo-rodyne

¬In Diarrhoea and Dysentery Spasms

Cramps enragla thpVomiting of Frejrrjancvand as a general sedative that have ocenrednnaer our personal observation during manyyears In Chol aic Diarrhoea and even in themore terrible forms of Cholera Itself we havewitnessed its surprising controlling powerWe have never used any other forn of thismedicine than Collii Browne from a firmConviction that it is decideiytbcbestandalsofrom a sense of duty we owi to the professionand the public as we are ol opinion that thesubstitution of aHy other than Collis Brownesis a DELIBERATE BnrACJl Or FAITH ON Tlir TATITOP THE CHEMIST TO rnECJUBEn ANU IATIENTalike We are Sir faithfully yours SymeCo MemborH of the Pharm Society of GreatBritian His Eicellcncj the Viceroys Chenists

CADriON-Vicc-Cbanc- ellor Sir W PagoWood stated that Dr J Collis Browne wasundoubtedly the Inventor of Chlorodyne thatthe story of the defendant Freeman was de-liberately ¬uutrne uhfrh h ranvu ihad been sworn to SceThe Thncs July 13lb64a

Sold in bottles at Is ltfd 28 9d 4s 6d3ndJ11TaclI ne is Reinlnc without thoJ Collis Brownes Chlorodyne onthe Government stamp Overwhelming medlcal testimony accompanies each bottle

Gaution Beware of Piracy and Imitationsooie Jianniacture J T DAVEVPOTCP m

Grea Russell Street Bloomsburv London1251 Cm

E GHITCHCOCKAttorney and Counsellor at Law

Office at HILO HAWAIICB- - N B BlXLS PROMPTLY COLIiCTED --50

1212 Ivl

BEAVER SALOON

H J NCLTE Proprietor

Begs to announce topublic in general

bis friends the

That be has opened the above Sa¬

loon where first class Refreshmentswill be served from 2 a m till 10 p mtunder tbe immediate supervision of a Compe ¬

tent Chtf de CuiilntTHE FINEST GRADES OF

TobaccosCigars Pipes and

Smokers Sundrieshosen by a personal selection frou Im t

class manufactories has been obtained andwill be added to from time to time

One of Brunswick fc Balkes

Celebrated Billiard Tablesvcoonnecurt with the establishment where

loersolf thecnecan participate 1251 3m

Old Dates of Planters Monthly

Wanted fop Binding

OTST Z COPT EACH OF JTHsTBAPiIL 1S81 live copies or JANUARY 18S525 cents per copy will be paid for each of theabove dates at the

12CS tf

and

GAZETTE OFFICEHONOLULU

pr

ttoatany

IT

roii

H

fSi

i w

I

I

I

i

1

I

iI

8 1

r

Be Mlpritn

llP

HWd4nc I ots Ior sale at Ivaluaopalona Kalihi Oaliu

Fortf Lots atuate on the mauka side of

rtucl ami about one quarter of aakaof Wallers Brewery having an

s alee of three quarters of an acre tolot Jve been laid out and are nowfor al

The land Kes adjacent and on the Westthe coral road running up the est

f Kalitii Valley and is Avell suitedfarfanadingand komestead purposes

AfpRcatkms for these lots at an upsetMee wMcfe can be ascertained at the LandMBce two at the rate of 200 per acre

or about 159 for each lot will be receivedat tfce Interior Office

Upon receipt of applications the lotslor will be sold at Public Auction

doe advertisement being put up attbesetd apet price

apfKrwtc must state that they desire tojMicbfe with the intention of improving

3fceireerfe11k terms and conditions of sale will be

eaafc or at the option of the purchaserwiLfunjili easfa and the remainder in

ofaal iactelmeats payable in onp two andttwee years with interest payable semi- -

ly at tbe rate of seven per cent per

The purchaser must within one yeartbe date of purchase enclose the land

with good and substantial

JSagnai Patents will be issued for the land

ujnu teal payment of the purchase price

jl anj of the lots can be seen at theGevecKweat Survey Office and full particjlai I can be learned at the Land Office

L A THUIISTONMinister of the Interior

fatarier Office Jane 1SS9

1274 lt 133 1w

te t Ierunal Tax payersThe undersigned Assessors and Collec

Mts Taxes for the General TaxationDivisions of the Kingdom would respect

fdr call tbe attention of Tax payers toAe aew Laws in regard to the payment ofPetrosal Taxes Section 5Sa Chapter GS

e Season Laws of A D 1SSS

AH personal taxes shall be due andMfdMe on and after the first day of July

mt each year and may be collected by the

iin officers at any time after that dateC A BROWN

AagcoeT Collector of Taxes 1st DivisionH G TREADWAY

JkstaDPor Js Collector of Taxes 2d Divisionfl C AUSTIN

liiirr inir Crtlirrtnr rrf Tmn 1 DivisionK FARLEY

Collector of Taxes 4th Division- -

136 1274 lm

Pe reign Office Noticenotice having been given that

ifce temporary absence ofM-- W SCHMIDT Esq

lor Sweden and Norway

H LOSE Eeq

schare the functions of that officeConsnl all persons are hereby

to jive full faith and credit to allacts of tbe said II Lose Esq

JONA AUSTINMinister of Foreign Affairs

IUeJune5lSS9134 1274 lt

Sale of LeaseWEDNESDAY July 159 12

will be sold at Public Auc- -

Mfenut tbe front entrance of Aliiolani Hale4ke nnrr of piece of Grazing Land inSmaoofmleaa Kalihi Oahu and containiagaa area of 75 Acres more or less

XBRMS Lease for 10 years Upsetprioe W9 per annum payable semiaaHHAria advance

LORRIN A THURSTONMinister of Interior

H

a

4

f

C

fT

J

I

I

3

t

I a

Office May 221278 51127

18S9

7t

Hifce ion a wing persons have this day beenNotaries lablic for the First

Gireett uf tbo Kingdom3 Lwte Kanlckon

oHic JL LowrerJ Alfred ilagoonCarancr K Wilder

Lu A THURSTONMinister of the Interior

bt OSce May 16th 1SS9 1262 3t

Sale of Gocruuicnt LandOm WMINBSDAY July 3 1SS9 at the

entrance of Aliiolani Hale at 12

i will be sold at Public Auc- -

Jot No 24 Laving a frontage of 100

n Halekaufla and 50 feet on Kekuaidtoeet situate on the west corner of

Kckuanaoa streets Es- -

Honolulu Oahu being1i mlii ftnfmr nrniplnl by Wilson Bros

as a MncirwniUi shop

BOt

andthe pre- -

ale is on condition that the pur--

ft erect a fire proof building toleas than eight thousand dollars

S6M wMn one year from date of sale

GpMtpaoe S70L A-- THURSTON

Minister of the InteriorMay29lSS9

isn utsSxXc-eT Gnoramcnt Lots at Kulaoka

liaa Honolului THTRSDAY Jnly 11 1SS0 at 12

fcocfc aoon at tbe front entrance ofAlijolam HalewBl be sold at Public Auc

ion Lots on tbe block bounded by Bere

tan Young and Keeaumolcu streetsTTnlniii nm subject to 10 feet being takenofflorwideninffof Beretania street

Ipsei price 0 each Lot

of sale will beTin ie u and conditionsx l o- - ai the option of the purchaser

Ptfc sMgfa

at

m

BtT TrJi-fcJarg

one fourth cash and the remainder inequal instalments payable in one two andthree years with interest payable semi-

annually¬

at the rate of Seven per cent perannum

Other conditions can be ascertained atthe Land Office

L A THURSTONMinister of the Interior

Interior Office June 5 18S9

131 junG8jull35S 1274 jnnlljul9

TUESDAY the 11th day of June theCommemoration of the birthday of Kamehamcha I will be observed as a publicholiday and all Government offices

throughhout the Kingdom will be closedon that day

L A THURSTONMinister of the Interior

1273 2t 129 5t may3ljanl40ll

tease for SaleOn THURSDAY June 27 1SS0 at the

front entrance of Aliiolani Hale at 12

oclock noon will be sold at public auctionthe Lease of a Piece of Kula Land on theslope of Ulakaa or Round Top and knownas Pahao containing an area of 99 Acresmore or less

TERMS Lease for 10 years upset price100 per annum payable semi annually in

advanceL A THURSTON

Minister of the InteriorInterior Office May 17 18S9

1271 td 119

The followinc persons have this day beenappointed Notaries Public

Thomas Aid of N Kona for Third Ju-

dicial¬

CircuitJ Kaeo of Honannan S Kona Third

Judicial CircuitWin Kaaemoku of Waiobinn Kan Third

Judicial CircuitChas Wilcox of Ulupalakua for Second

Judicial CircuitL A THURSTON

Minister of the InteriorInterior Office April 19 18S9 1274 3t

31n JAS H WAIPOILANI of NorthKoua Hawaii has this day been appointeda Notary Public for the Third JudicialCircuit of the Kinqdora

L A THURSTONMinister of the Interior

Interior Office June G 1SS9 1274 3t

wuaiiandmz

EST MODUS IS REBUS

TEN -- PAGE EDITION

TUESDAY JUNE 11 18S9

ASSESSMENTS UNDER THE NEW LAW

The appointment of Assessors forthe different islands of the groupwho jointly constitute a Board ofEqualization must commend itselfto every good citizen as an advancestep in reform Government Hithertono uniformity has prevailed in theassessments which have been asvaried as the characteristics of theassessors themselves Valuation ofproperty for taxation purposes whichis universal equitable and uniformis a great desideratum The mostimpartial distribution of the burdenof taxation should be made It isto be hoped that the Board will cometo some sort of determination of thevexed beneficiary interest ques-tion

¬

Most planters contend that theleases which they hold for merelynominal rental are beneficiary in-

terest¬

and therefore not assessableMany of them insist that improve-ments

¬

only on such leased land areliable to assessment The law af-

firms¬

a personal interest in personalor real property to be such anamount as it might reasonably beexpected to bring at a forced saleSuch an interest would of course beestimated by its net producing capa-bility

¬

The lower the rental thegreater would be the valuationClauses in the lease prohibitingtransfer cut no figure in the assess-ment

¬

They prohibit forced salebut do not determine value if suchforced sale were possible It doesnot seem just that parties shouldshield themselves behind such pre-

texts¬

as beneficiary interests to evadepayment of taxes on valuable indus-

tries¬

Whatever may be determinedby the Board we may confidentlyexpect a uniformity which has nothitherto been observed

COUNT TOLSTOI

The Count whom the Bulletin inlast Saturdays issue intended toobituate was probably DemetriusAndrievich Tolstoi the well knownEussian diplomat who had long en-

joyed¬

the reputation of being one ofthe most efficient agents of Russiantyranny He died about May 7 Itis said that he conceived the idea ofdestroying political aspiration andits resultant restlessness in Kussiaby putting a stop to popular educa-

tion¬

He did not dare to avow hisplan publicly but attacked theschool system by a flank movementAs Minister of Public Instruction heprofessed himself a follower of theEnglish system and by arbitrary

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY JUNE 11 1889

decrees reformed the secondaryschools of the country by puttingthem on a classical basis Greekand Latin were taught almost ex-

clusively

¬

This action involved asudden revolution of the wholeeducational system and to the disorganization which followed wasadded the further element of dis-

order

¬

arising from the fact thatthere were almost no classicalteachers in Eussia With this at-

tack

¬

on the intelligence of the peo-

ple

¬

Tolstoi combined a system ofespionage by which pupils were setto watch teachers and parents and

teachers to watch pupils and patronsEven the Russians could not bearthis interference and in 18S0 theTsar removed Tolstoi from the Department of Public InstructionTwo years later Tolstoi became Min-

ister

¬

of the Interior He was one of

the strongest reactionists in Eussiaand was deservedly the most unpo-

pular

¬

man in the Empire

ATTRACTIONS FOR TOURISTS

Nothing succeeds like success is

a common remark and very trueand the success of Honolulu in agreat measure depends upon touristtravel and visitors to the IslandsEvery foreign steamer that enters or

departs from this port is crowded

with passengers who come to see orhave seen what the city has to offer

in peculiar attractions curios andto them strange types of life Soimportant has the tourist businessbecome and with such a prospect ofarge increase that the question ofmaking the most of Hawaiian attractions is now an important considera-tion

¬

There are in our waters a verygreat variety of beautiful andstrange forms of life which could bo

made attractive in an aquariumwere such an institution providedA public conservatory of tropicalplants in the manner of a botanicalgarden open to the public and sup-

ported¬

by the Government wouldbe another attraction Regarding amuseum an institution of that kindis being constructed in connectionwith Kamehameha School and abeginning has also been made in thematter of a Government botanicalgarden

We do not propose that all thesematters should be perfected at oncebut the question should be kept be-

fore

¬

the public and beginnings oradditions should be made from timeto time These suggestions may bemore appreciated by those who arepermanent residents than by birdsof passage but wo regard improve-

ments¬

of this nature as necessitiesin the encouragement of touristtravel and as valuable helps towardthe education of our own peopleAn aquarium could bo built near thewater front and managed at com-

paratively¬

little expense Switzer-

land¬

and many other countries arealmost wholly supported by touristtravel and it should be borne inmind that the average tourist hasmoney and spends it readily whentemptations to do so offer them-

selves

¬

Hitherto we have not beenhalf alive to this source of ournational wealth and have done verylittle to systematize the attractionswhich Nature has given to theseIslands

THE SAM0AN AFFAIR

The advices received on Saturdayshow that the work of the BerlinCommission has been nearly con-

cluded¬

and on what will be calledhero a very satisfactory basis Ac-

cording¬

to the correspondents Ger-many

¬

and England have had toabandon their pretentions Theystarted out with a declaration forforeign control and German pre-

ponderance¬

in the government ofSamoa Now they have had to ac-

cept¬

what America all along de-

manded¬

namely a native preponder-ance

¬

amounting to autonomy inSamoa and perfect equality as be-

tween¬

Great Britain Germany andthe United States in their externalrelations with Samoa and the partwhich they should play in helpingthe natives to govern themselves

The success of the commission andthe rapidity with which the businesswas got through was partly due tothe conciliatory attitude of HerbertBismarck and the impartial policydisplayed by Sir Edward Malet andlargely to the American commission-ers

¬

having definite instructions cov-

ering¬

every point The constanthard work of the sub committeesmarvelously expedited matters theplenary sittings of the conferencehaving little to do further than tohear reports Throughout no em-

barrassing¬

developments have re-

tarded¬

the progress of deliberationsWhen the Conference began it was

announced that the Foreign Office

was confident that the session would

terminate in the first week in JuneThe discussion has taken course andissue according to the forecast

Oswald Ottendorfer the well

known editor of the New YorkStaats- - Zeitung speaking of theSamoan treaty said Themajority of right thinking Germansare of the opinion that Germany hasgained all she is entitled to in theconference

Ottendorfer thinks that GermanAmericans generally will look onthe case froman American stand-

point

¬

He was in Berlin when theconference first met and was sur-

prised¬

to learn from German sourceshow little the German commissionersdecided to insist upon It seemedas if Bismarck was intending tomake a complete backdown a thingwhich he seldom does Birmarckhad however become tired of tbewhole matter He had been drawninto the trouble against his judg ¬

ment and the affair had assumed aphase not contemplated by him atany time

The battle between the Germansand Samoans Ottendorfer thinkswas undoubtedly brought about bythe acts of the German Consul inoverstepping his powers or miscon-

struing¬

his instructions The con-

cessions¬

made by Germany practi-cally

¬

show this

HONOLULU ESTHETICS

Notwithstanding that a few of theprivate residences of Honolulu arelarge and imposing and the groundskept in first class order strangers areoften heard to remark Oh thats acommon place other towns are sup-

plied¬

with suburban residencesequally good if not better Honoluluhas not yot developed a uniquearchitecture nor esthetically con-

sidered¬

are the buildings either bet-

ter¬

or more beautiful than those ofrural towns in California It is truethat there is a general absence ofchimneys here which are general intowns of civilized countries andoften add to the appearance of ahouse but this is all that is reallyremarkable in the buildings bothpublic and private Under tropicalconditions we have imported thearchitectural designs of tb9 tem-

perate¬

zone and although this factattests that we are part and parcel ofthe civilized world yet in this respectwo have little to show in our build-

ings¬

that is unique or characteristicof our clime

Neatness and snugness in ourabodes are often sacrificed to largebulk and it is well known thatgenuine comfort is not enhanced byhuge size of residence structuresOn the other hand the residencegrounds of our more wealthy classesare most superb in their adornmentsand kept in the best of order butthe same conditions also prevail inother countries among the sameclasses We are not finding faultwith the civilized conditions of Ho-

nolulu

¬

but only aim to point outthat wo generally overvalue the at-

tractions¬

which the city has to stran-

gers¬

Wo are a pleasure lovingpeople similar to the denizens of alltropical countrios but wo cling topleasures and sports that belong toand are natural in colder climes Inthe suffocating boat of a QueenslandChristmas the English colonist eatshis heavy plum pudding and in thetropical clime of Hawaii nei theAmerican clings to the heavy dishesof New England and builds hishabitations similar to the blizzardresisting structures of America

Honolulu is not so unique a cityas strangers expect to see althoughthe beauty of its perennial verdurepleases them and our object indrawing attention to these mattersis that although the facts are wellknown they should be formulatedin such a shape as to draw attentionWe hold that the press should notalways applaud public vanity butshould at times draw attention tomatters that are not valued by every-

body

¬

alikeSo far as we are personally con-

cerned

¬

we are perfectly satisfiedwith the buildings of Honolulu asthey are but from the remarks madeby strangers we have felt bound tostate the above facts from a stran-

gers¬

standpoint The matter isdoubtless important and suggestionsfor making the city and its surround-ings

¬

more unique and attractive totourists are now in order

We do not forget that Honoluluhas in its neighborhood the paliWaikiki beach Pearl harbor andnumerous other resorts but thesecould be added to by many suburbanattractions that strangers and es-

pecially¬

tourists would appreciateto the pecuniary advantage of thecity and Kingdom generally

CS3SJ

INCONSISTENT

Those who live in glass housesshould not throw stones The Bul ¬

letin accuses ns of appropriatingcertain personal items that appearedin that paper Such an accusationcoming from the Bulletin was ratherunexpected considering that manyitems appearing in the Advertiserare rehashed and inserted in thesucceeding issue of the BulletinOur personals Thursday morningincluded many that were not givenin the Bulletin but if they hadthat is no reason why they shouldbo excluded from the AdvertiserWe always give the Bulletin creditfor items that originate with anyoneon its staff but public happeningsare public property and we shallcontiue to insert them whether theyappear previously in the Bulletin ornot So far as pirating is concernedthe Bulletin does as much or moreof that without giving credit thanthe Advertiser does and the latterpaper in its last two issues gave duecredit for items from the Bulletinone of which was the bull regard-ing

¬

the toboggan

There is excitement in newspapercircles over the report that JamesGorden Bennett has gone to Khar-toum

¬

on an important mission Heleft Paris three weeks ago went toMarseilles then to Alexandria andthen to Cairo Two stories arecabled in explanation of the singularjourney One is that at the ClubMereton in Paris an officer who hadseen service in the Egyptian Armysaid it was impossible for a foreignerto enter Khartoum and depart aliveBennett offered a heavy wager thathe could do it wTithin six monthsThe bet was accepted and Bennettaccompanied by a friend startedThe other story is that Bennett re-

ceived¬

a dispatch from his Cairocorrespondent stating that he hadreceived a visit from an envoy of theMahdi with important news regard-ing

¬

Chinese Gordon that the latterwas still alive and kept a close pris-oner

¬

that the new Mahdi by reasonof his reverse atKordofan andBahr-al-Chaz- al

and the loss of thegroatProvince of Darfur was willing toransom Gordon for 1000000 francsThe next few days Bennett made allarrangements for the trip and thepayment of the vast sum mentionedand with a friend sot out for Egypt

SUHurtismenis

COURT OP TIIEHawaiian Islands In Probate In the

matter of the Estate of MARGARET KEE ANdeceased Order appointing time for Irobatuof Will and directing publication of notice ofthe same

A document purporting tn be the last Willand Testament of Margaret Kecfjai deceasedhating on the seventh day of Jnnc A D 18S9been presented to said Probate Court and apetition for the probate thereof 2nd for theissuance of letters testamentary to George Lucasof Honolulu having been filed bv himself

It is hereby ordered that MONDAY theeighth day of July A D 1839 at 10 oclock x m

of said day at the Court Room of said Court atAliiolani Hale In Honolulu be and the eamcis hereby appointed the time for proving saidWill and hearing said application when andwhere any person interested may appear andcontest the said Will and the granting of letterstestamentary

Dated Honolulu H I June 2T 1SS9By the Court

ALFRED W CARTER127I 3t Second Deputy Clerk Supreme Court

COURT OF TIIEHawaiian Islands In Probate In the

matter of the Estate of WILLIAM COOPERIAUKE late of Honolulu Oahu deceasedOrder appointing time for Probate of Will anddirecting publication of notice of the same- -

A document purporting to be the last Willand Testament of William Cooper Parke de-

ceased¬

havintr on the third day of June A D1839 been presented to said Probate Court anda petition for the probate thereof and for theIssuance of letters testamentary to Annie Sever¬

ance Parke widow of deceased having bendied by said Annie S Parke

It is hereby ordered that SATURDAY the23d day of June A D 1SS9 at 10 oclock amof said day at the Court Room of said Court atAliiolani Hale in Honolulu be and the sameis hereby appointed the time for proving saidWill and hearing said application when andwhere any person interested may appear andcontett the said Will and the granting ofletters testamentary

Dated Honolulu II I June 3 1S9By the Court1273 3t J II REIST Deputy Clerk

COURT OF TIIESecond Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian

Islands In Probate In the Estati ANNELANKORD of Mabawao Mani deceased In-

testate¬

On reading and filing the petition of II NLanford hnsband of deceased of Makawaoalleging that Anne Lanford of Makawao diedintestate at Makawao on the 4tli day of AprilA D 1689 and praying that letters of adminis ¬

tration issue to himNotice Is hereby given that THURSDAY the

Ilth day of July A D 18S9 be and hereby isappointed for hearing said petition before thesaid Juftlce in the Court Room of this Courtat Makawao at which time and place all per ¬

sons concerned may appear and show cause ifany they have why said petition should not begranted

Dated Wolluku H I May 31st A D 1889GEO E RICHARDSON

Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circuit U I1273 3t

TN TIIE SUPREME COURT OFJL the Hawaiian Islands ANDREW CRAW-FORD

¬

doing business under the name andstyle of A Cjuwfobd and Compant vsRobert Rrioos defendant and Biaiior Coand S 1 Dole Garnishees

Kalakaua By the grace of God of the Ha¬

waiian Islands KingTo the Marshal of tbe Kingdom or his

Deputy Greetinglou are hereby commanded to summon

ROBERT BRIGGS defendant in case he shallfile written answer within twenty days afterservice hereof to be and appear before theSupreme Court at the October Term thereof tobe holdeu at Honolulu Island of Oahu oMONDAY the seventh day of October at tenoclock a m to show cause why the claim ofAndrew Crawford plaintiff should not beawarded him pursuant to the tenor of his an-nexed

¬

petitionAnd yon are also commanded to leave a true

and attested copy of this writ with Bishop andCompany and banford B Dole the attorneysagents factors trustees or debtors of the abovenamed defendant or at the place of their csnalabode and them summon to appear personallyin said Court on Monday the seventh day ofOctober next at tui oclock A u then andthere on oath to di clnse whether they oreither of them have or at the time said copywas served had any of tbe goods or effects ofthe defendant in their hands and if so thenature amount and value of the same or ifthey or cither of them are indebted to thedefendant and if so the amount and naturethereof

Notify the aid Garnishees that upon defaultto attend at the place on the day and hour abovementioned execntion will be issned againsttheir proper estate for the amount of such judg ¬

ment as the plaintiff may recover against thedefendant And have you then there this Writwith full return of your proceedings thereon

Witness Hon A FRANCIS JUDDChief Justice of the Supreme

6 L Court at Honolulu this 11th dayof ApiilADSS8

1271 14t HENRY SMITH Deputy Clerk

cqtrl 5ttHcrtisnicnts

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OFThird Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian

KinrdomKalakaca By the grace of God of the Ha¬

waiian Inlands KingTo the Marshal of the Kingdom or his Deputy

in the Third Judicial Circuit GreetingYou are hereby commanded to summon AONA

Ch defendant incase he shall file writtenanswer within twenty days after service there ¬of to be and appear before the said CircuitCourt at the May Term thereof to be holden atthe Court Room of the Court House at Hilo inthe Island of Hawaii on TUESDAY the 7thday of May next at 9 oclock a m to showcause why the claim of KAAEWA1HAU wplaintiff should not be awarded her pursuant tothe tenor of ant exed petition And have yonthen there this Writ with full return of yourproceedings thereon

Wltne Hon A FRANCIS JUDDChief Justice of onr Supreme

S L Couit at Hilo this id day ofFebruary A D US9

DANIEL POUTERClerk of Circuit Court

Adilligent search having been made on thewithin Aona but he could not be found as hehas left the Kingdom

And I hereby return this summons not servedJ II SUPER Marshal

I certify that the foregoing is a true copy ofthe summons in said cause and the return ofthe Marshal thereon And that said Couitatthe May Term 1889 ordered that the case standcontinued nntii next November Term WaimeaHawaii and that an attested copy of said sum ¬

mons be published as leqnircd by LawWitness my hand and Seal of said

Court at Hilo this 23th day ofMay A D 18S9

ST3 6t DANIEL PORTER Clerk

COURT OF TOEHawaiian Islands In Probate In the

matttr of the Estate of GEORGE ENGELHAUDT late of Honolulu Oahu deceasedtestate At Chambers Before Mr JusticeDolt

On Reading and Filing the petition and ac-counts

¬of C Bolte and L A Thurston Execu ¬

tors of the Will of George Engclhardt late ofHonolulu Oahu deceased wherein they ask tobe allowed 11 52 1 87 and charge themselveswith 3tlS3l87 and ask that the same maybe examined and approved and that a final or¬

der may be made discharging them and theirsureties from all further responsibility as suchexecutors

It is ordered that WEDNESDAY the 26thday of Jnne A D 1S89 at ten oclock a m be-

fore¬

the said Justice at Chambers In the CourtHouse at Honolulu be and the same is herebyappointed as the time and place for hearingsaid petition and accounts and that all personsinterested may then and there appear and showcause if any they have why the same shouldnot be granted

Dated at Honolulu 11 I this 21st day ofMajAD 1SS9

By the Court1272it J II REIST Deputy Clerk

SUPREME COURT OF THEIn Probate

Island of Oahu I

Hawaiian Islands fssIn the matter of the Estate of LEWIS JOHN-

SON¬

late of Waialua Oahn deceased Orderappointing time for Probate of WilLand direct-ing

¬

publication of notice ol the sameA Document purporting to be the last Will

and Tctament of Lewis Johnson deceasedhaving on the 22d day of May A D lcSJ beenpresented to said Probate Court and a petitionfor the Probate thereof and for the issuance ofLetters Testamentary to t FWolfe of Hono-lulu

¬

Oahn having been Hied by himIt i hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY the

19th day of June A D 18S9 at 10 oclock a mof said day at the Court Room of said Courtat Chambers in Aliiolani Hale Honolulube and the same is hereby appointedthe time for proving said Will and hearingsaid application when and where any personinterested may appear and contest tbe saidWill and the granting of Letters Testamentary

Dated Honolulu II I May 221889By the CourtHiT2 3t J II REIST Deputy Clerk

COURT OF TIIEHawaiian Islands In Probate In the

matter of the Estate of AnDERSON OFORBES late of Honolulu Oahn deceasedintestate At Chambers Before Chief JusticeJUDD

On reading and filing the petition and ac¬

counts of William J Forbes Administrator ofthe estate of Anderson O Forbes late of Hono-lulu

¬

Oahu deceased wherein he asks to beallowed 7625 and charges himself with SfOUOOand asks that the same may be examined andapproved and that a final order may be made ofdistribution of the property lemaining in hishands to the persons thereto entitled and diachaiglng him and his sureties from all furtherresponsibility as such Administrator

It is ordered that FRIDAY the 28th dayof June A D 1SS9 at ten oclock a 31 beforethe said Justice at Chambers in the CourtHouse at Honolulu be and the same hereby isappointed as the time and place for hearingsaid petition and accounts and that all personsinterested may then and there appear and showcause if auy they have why the same shouldnot oc granted and may present evidence as towho are entitled to the said property

Dated at Honolulu II I this 21d day of MayA D ISSJ

By the Court1272 3t J II REIST Depnty Clerk

TN THE SUPREME COURT OFJL the Hawaiian Islands In the matter of CT AKANA Voluntary Bankrupt Order onpetition of bankrupt for a discharge from debts

Upon reading and filing the petition of CTAkana alleging that more than six monthshave elapsed since he was adjudicated a bank ¬

rupt and praying for a discharge from all hisdebts

It is ordered that WEDNESDAY the 19thday of June 1889 in Aliiolani Hale Honoluluat 10 a it of that day before Chief JusticeJuod be and the same is hereby appointed fora hearing upon said pctitiou when and whereall creditors who have proved their claimsagainst said bankrupt may appear and sbowcause if any they have why the prayer of gnchbankrupt should not be granted

And it I further ordered that notice be givenby admtisement in the Hawaiian Gazetteweekly newspaper printed and published InHonolulu for two successive weekft of tbe timeand place of such hearing and that the Clerkof the Supreme Court mall notices of thy timeand place of such hearing to all creditors whohave proved their debts

Witness my hand this 23d day ofMay 18SS

S B DOLEJustice of the Supreme Court

Attest Alfred W Cartes127 3t Second Depnty Clerk

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFX the Third Judicial Circnit or the HawaiianKingdom

Kalakaua By the grace of God of the Ha ¬

waiian Islands KingTo the Marshal of the Kingdom or his Deputy

in the Third Judicial Circuit GreetingYon are hereby commanded to summon

JAMES RICHARDSON defendant in case heshall file written answer within twenty daysafter service hereof to be and appear before theSlid Circuit Court at the May Term thereof tobe holden at the Court Room of the Court Houseat nilo in the Island of Hawaii on TUESDAYthe 7th day of May next at 9 oclock a m toshow cause why the claim of LUKA RICHARD ¬

SON w plaintiff should not be awarded herpursuant to the tenor of annexed petitionAnd have you then there this Writ with fullreturn of your proceedings thereon

Witness Hon A FRANCIS JUDDChief Justice of our Supreme

S L Court at Hilo this 1st day ofApril A D 1889

DANIEL PORTERClerk of Circuit Court

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a truecopy of the summons in the above causa Andthat said Court has this day ordered publica-tion

¬

thereof and continnance of said cause tothe next November Term of said Third JudicialCircuit Court

DANIEL PORTER ClerkHiIoMayll16S9 127151

pEROUIT COURT SECONDKJ Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian IslandsTnnwrTifinft5 elatter of the Estate of

late of Kahnlni MauideceasedVcadnKraa mlD tne Petition and ac ¬

Boardman and G W WillfongExecutors of the Estate of John BoardmaSlate of Kahului Maui deceased wherein theyask to le allowed S29K756 and charges them ¬selves with 30523Si and asks that the samemay be examined and approved and that a finalorder may be made of distribution of the pro ¬perty remaining in his hands to the personsthereto entitled and discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibility as suchIt is ordered that THURSDAY the 18th dayof JulyADl8S9at ten oclock a x beforethe said Justice at the Court House at Wailnkube and the same hereby is appointed asthe time and place for hearing said petition andaccounts and that all persons interested maythen and there appearand showcauseif anythey have why the same should not be grantedand may present evidence as to who are entitledto the said property

Dated at Waiiuku II I this 31 day of MayAD1S59

GEO E RICHARDSONCircuit Jjdge Second Indicia Circuit II I

IJTS St

R

f

I

I

f

2tr

hr

f

SAW FRANCISCO LETTER

BarJ Forest Queen

Fton our special correspondent

Tw Mijar 3Iarket--

Isms is

nabont

J6W0

redly no change m theStocks and supplies retire same and holders

i m ibeir demands Tho im--

sugar at oan rrancisco inApril warn 29670 107 pounds of

29574437 pounds came fromHawaiian Islands The total

of Hawaiian sugar for theant four months of this year wereUfiBiSJTS pounds being an increaseoff lfij96L327 pounds over the importsof tae same period in 1SSS

Aiuctefc of incorporation were filedby the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation

tins

Tbe object is to cultivateand manufacture sugar

Hawaiian Islands and else- -

Tbe capital stock is 2500- -

wfaicfa 525000 has been snb- -

The Directors are John D

C August Spreckels LouisP LUientbal and Myer

Widow OKto C Friend WilliamE Howard Emily Howard George

Orrin A Halstead ofrefining notoriety were

in court in New York

Tk original indictments chargedtJasdrfeodante with defrauding the

Sugar Refining Companyi only one count in the m

The new indictment hadwonts charging each defend- -

t with grand larceny in the firstTne first count was tho

oaoaiauit of Lawson A Iullerclawing ihem with defrauding himf 36jG00 tbe second fur defrauding

sagar refilling company out ottbe inird lor detrauumg

at Cotterill and secretaryJaaaes Robertson of the companyat of 36500The Supreme Court granted At

fcMqy General Tabor permission tosuit it tbe name ot the people

thejv for the of tho

and tho ofroomerla the Sir

HkJfeB Beacb of the Boardf Trade to by

Sir saidthat the United States

Keaael

Etectnc Sugar Kenningdissolution

corporation appointment

Commons Michaelpresident

replying questionsWilliam Vernon Harcourt

Governmentbe absolutely debarred by

interpretation of the mostnation clause from pleading

that rltnrr as a bar to the operationf the sugar bounties convention

themselves tir imaminsisted upon knowing

the Government had defi- -- ascertained that the Govern- -

at Wadungton acquiesced inwterpretation Sir Michael

that the representative of Ame- -

although not taking part in tnoBounties Conference wasat the deliberations and that

the American Government had in noway signified its opposition to the

ion oir muiaui aesireadefinite assurance but Sir

declined to alter his answerfrom san rranclsco

i Brannan a California pioneerlai Eecondido

A Jananese lady named B iluy- -

aaaaoto tbe wife of a veterinaryaaneoo in Honolulu arrived herefey the CSty of New York

lrring JEJishop tho mind readerasaon Mav 11th at Washington

Oafa West Twenty sixth streetThe Lambs Clnb gave a dinner the

might and bishop was aAt 1 a m President Green

him to perform a few tricksfie did so and one minute later heMl in a cataleptic fit and at 4 a mhe had another cataleptic fit from

i be never regained conscious- -

Hr BKop the newly married wife is in Philadelphia and

notifiedJb Cater papor dealers of

have failed with liai of 7000and Erskiue dealers in dairy

have also failedIWmtr Surveyor losrarty seized

wtrnnks from the City of NowYanfc containing 1000 pounds of

PMvnrtions are being made toobaorvethe eclipse of tho sun onDai waul Mir S2d probably from theWt Coast of Africa

A large fire on inth Street Sanieeo destroyed Atyers x i a-cts

¬

box factory Filmores toolIjowney s carnage factoiy a

and a few private buildingsSupreme Conrt of the United

affirmed tuo vaiituiy oiSeoct Act which excludes

attempting to land onjn0Hraaidence certificates

Tbe oopreme vjoun usi uiu uua- -

iv amrmea wie juugmomJcdge Terry and wife in the

Qqrtyin Lee of tho bark C VHas neen prtxeuuLeu mm

cold watch charm in thea shield which bears tho

inscription Presentedidtm Lee by tho passen- -

W U D Bryant Jlay 7

1 rate between the Allen thoRanter the Dimond and Wilder rewhed in the arrival of the Allenfir i being six hours ahead of theIaj Li which was closely followed

ianfar the Wilder comingh l entbe same day

F steamer Conic from LytteltonV Z for London has returned witha crank shaft broken The mailswill l c forwarded by way of SanFraacisc

--g3fcr

TRANS PACIFIC MAIL SERVICE

Tlie Canadian Tropoials Considered by

the New South Wales GovernmentNo Definite Action Yet Talten

As will be seen from the following par-

ticulars

¬

which we abridge from theSydney Morning Herald of May loththe proposals of the Canadian PacificRailway for giving a through fortnightlymail service to Australia contemplateleaving out Honolulu as a port of callbut there does not seem much chance of

tho e propd-al- 1- being accepted withoutviiv man riil alteration The followingis the quotation aliove alluded to

The proposed course of steamers onthe Pacific would be from Vancouver toSan Francisco thence to Samoa and Fijithence to Brisbane to deliver mailsthence to Sydney and Melbourne Therewould also be a line to connect atFiji for the service of New ZealandOn Mav 9 18SS Mr Lambton assistantPostmaster Ueneral IV S W furnisheda lengthy report on the then position ofthe matter from which the following isan extract It may I think be as-

sumed¬

that not only lor postal but forcommercial reasons direct communica-tion

¬

with America is desirable but pro ¬

bably the Government would not consentto maintain a line to San Francisco aswell as one lo Canada and the questionto be considered between this and theexpiration of the present San Francicocontract seems to be whether the connec-tion

¬

with Amerioa should be made atSan Francisco as heretofore or at a portin British Columhii As regards ex-pense

¬

a continuance of the present con-nection

¬

would posibly be more econom-ical

¬

but there may be good reasons forpreferring the connection to be withCanada especially as via Canada wecould of course get the same communi-cations

¬

with all parts of America andprobably quite as rapidly and it is Ithink generally admitted thai now thata regular weekly service is maintainedbetween Australia and Great Britain viaSuez we in fsev South Wales do notneed a Pacific mail service at all so faras concerns communication with GreatBritain such a service being only neces-sary

¬

to maintain postal and commercialrelatione with the great American conti-nent

¬

Whether the communication bewith San Francisco or with Canada I donot think it matters for postal purposesWith reference to the route it canreadily be perceived that a branch Hueto Fiji would not suit New Zealand andif we are to secure the co operation ofthe latter colony In a service which isreally more necessary for it than for usI am inclined to think it will have to beone which includes Auckland as atpresent Any service m which we maysecure the co operation of New Zealandwill certainly be a cheaper one for usA despatch was received on 9thJanuarv 1SS9 from the Agent Generalfor New South Wales dated the 30thNovember 1SSS forwarding copies ofcorrespondence on the subject of thesteam service between Vancouver NewZealand and Australia In this corres-pondence

¬

it is pointed out that tho NewZealand Parliament has affirmed that afortnightly service with Great Britainshould be continued that the Government should negotiate with GreatBritain Canada and New South Walesfor a Canadian service at a reasonableprice to the colony that if negotiationsare Tavourable tenders should be invitedlor a four weekly and a fortnightlyservice by direct steamers and that allcoi respondence and tenders be submittedto the next New Zealand Parliament forits consideration and decision In themeantime if the action seemingly goingon in Canada culminates inany definite proposal as regards mailcommunication with these colonies ofsuch a character as would be acceptableto them it is quite possible that a waymay be opened for the establishment ofsuch communication at an early datebujasalready said the whole matterso far as the colonies are informed is soexceedingly indefinite that really noopinion can be pronounced at the presenttime

Het Tran laclfic XjIiic

E S Babcock Jr proprietor of theCoronado Hotel telegraphs from Bostonto San Diego that the Atchison line hasmade traffic arrangements with thePacific and Oriental Steamship Co andthat steamers will be put on betweenYokohama and San Diego during thepresent month June

It is almost certain that the steamerswill call at Honolulu both ways andalthough their stay may be short a con-

siderable¬

traffic may be developed inboth passengers and freight Many pas-sengers

¬

from the Australian coloniesmay in winter prefer the route via SanDiego to the Eastern seaboard or toEurope and it is also probable that consideiable freight to Honolulu from theEast may find its way by the Southernroute It seems now that Honolulu willbecome literally the hub of the Pacificby having many radiating lines ofsteamers coming and going to this cityas a center and we may reasonably ex-pect

¬

that a large transhipment businesswill be developed These conditionswant only a fair beginning and everyadditional line of steamers will naturallybring other lines and more enterprise intheir train

The Coiniiie Yacht ItaceA copy of Lloyds official register gives

the exact measurement of the Britishyacht Valkyrie From this itappearsshe has a greater registered tonnage thaneither the Genesta or the Galatea andnearly the same as the Thistle thefigures being Valkyrie 150 Thistle170 The Valkyrie also has only 13

feet less length for tonnage 4 3 10 feetless beam and 2 feet less depth thanthe Thistle She is larger than eitherthe Genesta or Galatea The exactmeasurements arj Thames tonnage94 registered tonnage 150 length fortonnage 85 beam 10 depth 10 6 10

If Pophams lugser rigged cutter Para-dox

¬

which embodies a new inventionproves a success on launching she willgo to America to compete for the Ame ¬

rican cup She is 70 feet long 30 feetbeam 90 tons displacement 10 feetdraught with 10 feet of center board

Lord Dunraven agrees to the projwsalthat the courses be thirty nautical milesinstead of forty He accepts the rule asto time allowance and makes an urgentplea for starting every race at the speci-fied

¬

time not leaving it to the option ofthe Sailing Committee He would likeGeneral Payne to act as umpire

1 frnr ftf W

HAWiillAtf flitem ITOflfiDAy ftffl ii 188

FASHIONABLE WEDDING

Mr J JVS Williams and Miss lnaGreen United In Marriage at St An ¬

drews CathedralThe marriage of Mr J X S Williams

engineer and contractor of Honoluluand Miss Nina Green dau2hter of HisExcellency W L Green Minister of

Finance took place Tuesday at 3 p min St Andrews Cathedral About onehundred ladies and about a dozen gen-

tlemen

¬

were present at the ceremonjwhich was performed by the Rev Alex-

ander¬

Mackintosh assisted by RevGeorge Wallace The alter rail was en-

twined

¬

with wreaths of flowers and ever-

greens

¬

and choice plants and bouquetswere spread in front of the alter andpulpit The decorations were arranged byMisses von Hoit and May and it wouldbe superfluous to say that the arrangtuient of the floral designs were all thatcould be desired The bride entered thechurch to the music of a wedding marchplayed upon the organ and the choir ofthe second congregation sang the mar-riage

¬

psalm and the hymn How welcome was the call

The bride wore a white silk costumeand a white bonnet trimmed with suit-able

¬

flowers for the occasion Thebridesmaids were Misses ConstanceMist Dora Dowsett and Edith Mit allcousins to the bride The groomsmenwere Messrs J M Monsarral WilhehnLanz and Herbert Mist The bridewas given away by Mr Alex McKibbinher uncle and the ceremonj- - concludedat 323 pm The wedding party thenretired lor a few minutes and returnedto the altar from whence they passeddown the aisle and the newly weddedcouple received the congratulations oftheir friends in passing On leaving thecathedral the bride carried in her handsa lovely bouquet of flowers suited to theoccasion and the organ pealed the Men-

delssohn¬

wedding marchA reception was held at the residence

of the brides parents Waikiki Tues-day

¬

evening and where Mr and MrsJ N S Williams remained untilFriday when they left for Sau Fran-cisco

¬

by the Umatilla and will be ab-

sent¬

from the Islands several months

OFF FOR THE GOLDEN STATE

A Farewell Kceention Tendered to

Hon Geo II Dole and Wife

A reception was given Tuesday even-

ing

¬

by Judge and Mrs S B Dole attheir residence on Emma street to HonGeo H Dole and his wife on the eve of

their departure for California Theyleft in the Umatilla on Friday At thereception a large numberof their friendsassembled and it seemed as thoughthere were representatives from nearlyevery family in the city as the guestsmust have numbered two hundred ormore During the past twelve years Mrand Mrs Dole have resided at Kanaa onKauai and he has the honor of beingstill a member of the house of Nobles ofthis Kingdom to which he was electedtwo years ago Having purcliasea anorchard of oranges and grapes in fullbearing at Riverside he intends tomake that his future home anddevote himself to fruit culture TheRiverside oranges have the reputa-tion

¬

of being the best grown in Cali-

fornia¬

and so far as location is con-cerned

¬

he is wise in selecting a districtwhich has such a desirable reputationBut we regret to see men of his abilityleave our islands for they are neededhere more than in California How-ever

¬

as they have decided to locatethemselves and their large family oftwelve children in Southern Californiawe wish them a pleasant voyage and therealization of all their anticipations intheir new home

Dentil and Funeral of Mrs KccgnnMrs Thomas Keegan died at 1 30

a in Tuesday at her residence Nuuanu street The deceased lady was anative of Trim county Meath Irelandand landed in Honolulu with her hus-

band¬

in the year 1S50 They came fromAustralia in the ship Hermann whichwas bound to San Francisco but put inhere for provisions and water and anumber of the passengers remained onshore For many years Mrs Keegankept what was long known as the light-house

¬

store and she died in the samebuilding w Inch was her own propertyHer husband was a mason and slater bytrade and he died in 1870 She leavestwo sisters one in Ireland and the otherin New York The floral decorations atthe funeral were superb and the burialservice took place at 4 p m Tuesdayin the Roman Catholic Cathedral theremains being interred in the Catholiccemetery King street The attendanceat tbe burial ceremonies was very largeand included many of the oldest resi-dents

¬

on the Islands

The Atlantic Ocean Jtecord LoweredAt last the Atlantic has been crossed

in less than six days For many yearsthe crack ocean steamships have beenlowering the record little by little untilthe Etruria brought it down to 6 days 1

hour and 55 minutes It seemed certainthat none of the then existing racerscould surpass the Etrurias record un-

less

¬

it were herself or sister ship theUmbria But the last year has seen theentering of two new and splendid com-petitors

¬

the Inman Lines ships theCity of New York and City of Paris Theformer has somewhat disappointed theexpectations of her owners as to speedbut her twin ship the City of Paris lastmonth arrived at Sandy Hook after avoyage not under tho most favorableconditions having made the distancefrom Queenstown in 5 days 23 hours and7 minutes corrected time She not onlybroke the record for the entire voyagebut also made the quickest single davsrun having accomplished May 7th 511miles in latitude 4511 longitude G521The longest run previously made in asingle day was 505 miles by the TJmbriaof the Cunard line

Tho Noversink a smaller yachtthan ever crossed the Atlantic leftBoston on May 20th bound for Parisby way of Havre She carries 700feet of canvass Captain Lawlerexpects to arrive in Paris in thirtydays but he took provisions forfifty

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STEAM USERS ATTENTION

IH

lag

There

Iroarftscmmis

inrwHBnK wi

34ilJVcr3aBnnBKKft

are no Seams in the fire to leakTHERE ARE NO LOOSE RIVETS caused by the continual

expansion and contractions of the plate the bottom presenting a SMOOTH

EVEN surface which can be easily cleaned

The following sizes kept constantly in stock

GO inches diameter by 10 feet length

4S inches diameter by 1G feet length

EISDuN IKON LOCOMOTIVE WORKS

BJ For particulars apply to

1271 114 2in JOHN DYER

FIRE PROOF

Of and

Fire Tests

Tulare Cal August 10 18SG

Halls SArr Lock Co

Gents Doubtless you arewith the facts of the recent fire which com-pletely

¬

destroyed the business portion ofour town We wish you could see the Safewe iust bought of vou

It was opened with difficulty because theouter sheets of both doors were badlywarped and the bolts would not turn butthe is in perfect order and byusing a wrench we opened the bolts by theCombination

The inside doors and cabinet work andinside is in perfect order

It is a pleasure to see the admiration ex-pressed

¬

by everyone at seeing it in suchgoodi order We think every other Safe intown was scorched inside though all theHall Safes are in good condition We aresatisfied it would be to your interest tosend a salesman down at once as nothingbut a Hall Safe will sell now

The outer doors of ours must be repairedand our Safe is again new The old onewhich we sold stood it as well as beforeand better than many new ones Thiswas the third fire it has passed through

rr Tim

i tnttlMli v

liebigsin Label

54 inches diameter by 10 feet length

42 inches diameter by feet length

SAN FRANCISCO CAL

Boom 3 Spreckels 1

Ilonululu iiawn Isl j

HALLS SAFE k LOCE CoAND BURGLAR

Plantation Jewelers House Safes

Every Description Vault Eront Doors

Extraordinary

acquainted

combination

everything

Would be pleased to see orhear fromyouYours trulv

A T Cotton

The above was a Halls No 93 DoubleDoor Safe and was burned in the greatfire which destroyed the whole businessportion of the of Tulare on the nightof AtiRUst 1G 1886

As statedin the above letter all theHall Safes in fire anil there weremany of them preserved their contentsin good condition and the same can besaid of every fire that has occurred inCalifornia or elsewhere

Burning of the Hamilton JSullding

Pittsburg Pa August 20 1887

Halls Lock Co Cincinnati O

Gentlemen In the recent great firewhich consumed the Hamilton Building ofthis citv we had in onr office one of

I No 1G Safes containing our books and accounts anu many valuable papers con-tracts

¬

deeds etc The Safe tell from thesixth with doors down It lay in theruins five days and eight hours to digout In order to get into it the hadto be cut out and to our great satisfactionwe found the contents in perfect orderbeing uninjured either by fire or water

The contents were in better shape thanthat of any other in the building Pleaseadvise what similar Safe will cost fobPittsburg Sig J as Gardner Jr

Bj ISLAND ORDERS SOLICITED

T H HOBRON66 Fort Street Honolulu

11G 1271 lm Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

ask poriLyvrzWf-- -l iS rfCOCftfTi rnfP7jl yjpS7JTg krrfMt2sM

And see that each Jar bears Baroa SignatureBlue Ink across they

14

lilock

town

the

Safe

votir

floortook

back

WmMMmFINEST AND GHEAPEST

MEAT FLAVOURING

STOCK FOR SOUPS

MADE DISHES AND SAUCES

Invaluable for India asan Efficient Tonic in all

To be a1 of 11 Storekeepers and Dealer thronghout IndU xe ood in thehottestCookery Books Post Free on Application to the Climates and for any

Company length of time -LIEBIGS EXTRACT OF HEAT Co Limited Fenchurcli Avepce London England

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P 0 Advertiser

Are the Best Advertising aiedlums In ths Kingdom

3i

Qj Slbnartisaiunts

Mice of Intention lo Me Lad

TO ALL whom IT MAYCERN

CON- -

PAKE NOTICE THAT THE- OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COJ

PASY by rirtne of the powers and authori ¬

ties given to and Tested in it by It charterand by Act approved on the eleventh day otSeptember A D 18S8 entitled An Act toAuthorize and Promot the Construction ofSteam Railroads on the Island of Oahnnd ofevery other power in anywise enabling it in thisbehalf intends to take and nse for the pnrpoof tbe railway which It is authorized to con ¬

struct and works connected therewith thopieces or parcels of land described as follows

Beginning at a point on the located centraline of the Oaha Railway where it intersects theoiithcastcry boundary of a tract of land covered

by Land Commission Award 1723 B tin tbeDistrict of Kona owned by G W C Jonesthence along said centre lice and including awidth of 40 feet 20 feet on each side of saidcentre line 1 through said tract northwesterly curving to the right with a radiusof S19 feet 173 feet containing an area of 1S 1CO

acre thence 2 through a tract of land coreiedby Land Commission Award 1723 B 1 owned byJ N Oilman curving to the right with a radiusof S19 feet 53 feet containing an area of 5 10O

acre thence 3 through three tracts of laudcovered respectively by Royal Patent 216 LandCommission Award 1102 Ap 2 and Laud Com ¬

mission Award 8179 held by iho Trusteeunder the Will of the late Mr B P Bishopand leased to the Wong Tuck Wal Companycurving to the right with a radius of 819 feet100 feet thence N 5 55 W 295 feet thencecurving to the left with a radius of 955 feet 40O

feet containing an area of 73 100 acres thence4 through a tract of land covered by Royal

Patent IVA held by the Trmtces under the Willof the late Mrs B P Bishop and leased to thoWong Tuck Wai Company curving to the leftwith a radius of 955 feet 61 feet thence N 3S

33 WS15 feet containing an area of 83 100 acrethence 5 through a part of the last namedtract of land leased to Hookano and subleasedAhoi N 33 3d W ISO feet containing an areaof 11100 acre thence 6 through a part of tholast named tract of land leased to D JIanakaand 3nbIeacd to the San Lee In CompanyN 33 33 W 2C6 feet containing an area of2MIA acre thence 7 through a part of the lastnamed tract leased to Ilookano and sub leasedto Ahoi 33 38 W 53 feet containing an areaof 5 100 acre thence 8 through a tract of landcovered by Land Commission Award 1730 Ap 1

owned by iolckaua and leased to Yikori Ii 3333 WS0 feet containing 3 100 acre thence 9turougn a iracr oi tana covereu uy una jommission Award 144 Ap 2 owned by Makaeaand Naalna and leased toVikorl NCSS W31 feet thence cnrvlng to the left with a radluaof 1910 feet 49S feet containing an area of 49100 acre thence 9 through a tract of laudcovered by Itoyal Patent 7834 held by tho Trus ¬

tees under the Will of the late Mrs B PBishop curving to the left with a radius of 1910feet 150 reet thence N 53U02W 1555 feetcontaining an area of 1 b7100 cres thencethrough the tract of land covered by RoyalPatent 3420 held by the Trustees of the estatoof Ills Majesty the King and 10 through thepart leased to WLWilcox N 53 02 VV 242feet thence curving to the left with a radius of5910 feet 11 ftet containiug an area of 24 100acre thence 11 through the part of the lastnamed tract leased to Cheang Kai and otherscurving to the left with a radius of 1910 feet141 feet thence N69 43 W 197 feet thencecurving to tbe right with a radius of 1146 feet1S9 feet containing an area of 85 100 acrethence crossing the road curving to the rightwith a radius of 1146 feet 31 feet thence 12

through the part of the last named tract leasedto W L Wilcox curving to the right with aradius of 1146 feet i7 feet containing an areaor 3 110 acre thence 13 throngh fonr tracts ofland covered respectively by Royal PatentGrants 3303 and 448 Land Commission Award1530 Ap 2 and Mahele Award 50 owned by WL Wilcox curving to the right with a radius of114G feet 543 feet thence NT2S43 V609eetcontaining an area of 16 100 acres thence 14

through two tracts of land covered respectivelyby Laud Commission Award b03 Ap 3 andLand Commission Award 5450 Ap 3 ownedby Gilbert Waller N 23 43 W 221 feetIhence curving to tbe left with a radius ot 955feet 370 feet thence curving to the left with aradins of 835 feet 470 feet thence N 83 11 W337 feet containing an h ea of 1 34 100 acresthence 15 througn a tract of land covered byLand Commission Award 10198 owned byManuel A Uarcti N S3 11 W 343 feet con¬

taining an area of 32 100 acre thence 16

through Crown Laud leased to J I Dowsettsub leased to C T Gullck N 83- - IV W 25 feetthence curving to the right with a radius of 819feet 815 feet thence N 26 OT W 350 feetthence curving to the left with a radiusof 819 feet 80u feet thence N 820 07W55feet containing an area of 1 88 100 acresthence 17 through a tract of land covered byLand Commission Award 7715 owned by S IIDamon M82 07 W 87 feet thence curvingto the right with a radins of 1433 feet 400 feetthcnceN6G OrW 8008 feet thence curvinglo the left with a radius of 2805 feet 500 feelthence curving to the left with a radius of 637feet 1400 feet thence S 220 07 340 feetthence curving to the right with a radius of 574feetClOfcct thence SJ WW 500 feet con-taining

¬

an area ofS lOO acres thence IBthrough the part of the last named tract of landleased to J I Dowsett curving to the rightwith a radius of 953 feet 1001 feet thence N80 51 W 4207 feet thence 19 through theiart of the last namea tract sno icasen to w u

McWayne NS0 51 W263 feet containing anarea of 25 100 acre thence 20 tbronh the partnf the last named tract of land leased to J IDowsett N 80 51 W 3109 feet thence curv¬

ing to the right with a radius of 2865 fect857feet thence Ri 46 W 4208 feet contain ¬

ing an area of 12 53 100 acres leased to JIDowsett thence 21 through a tract of land coveredby Royal Patent 6717 held by the Trnstees un ¬

der the will of the lateQueen Emma and Itascato J I Dowsett N 63 46 W 416 feet thencecurving to the right with a radius of 1433 feet4b9 feet thence curving to the right with aradius of 955 feet 300 feet thence carving tothe right with a radius 1433 feet 500 feet con ¬

taining an area of 1 55 100 acres thence 22throntfn a tract of land covered by Royal Patent6717 held by the Trustees under the will of thelate Mrs B P Bishop and leased to JIDowsett curving to the right with a radius of 1433feet 250 feet thence curving to the right witha radius of 717 feet 504 feet thence No 18

E 745 feet thence curving to tbe right with aradius of 574 feet 360 feet thence N790 18 E170 feet thence curving to the left with a radius478 feet 783 feet thence curving to the leftwith a radius of 574 feet370 feet thence currln to the left with a radius of 819 feet 430 feetthence N8J W317feet thence curving to tharight with a radins of 359 feet 745 feet thenceN 37 o 12 E 788 feet thence curving to the leftwith a radius of 2865 feet 1175 feet thence N13 12 E 2625 feet thence curving to the rightwith a radins of 1610 feet 650 feet thence N33 12 E 450 feet thence curving to the Jeftwith a radins of 1433 feet COO feet thenceN 9 12 E- - 100 feet thence curving to thoright with a radius of 717 feet TO fettcontaining an area of 10 23 100 acres thehee23 through a tract of Crown Land leased

to J I Dowsett sub leased to Akenl curving tothe right with a radius of 717 feet 380 feetthence N45a 12 E225 feet thence curving tothe left with a radius of 955 feet 250 feetthence continuing tbtough said tract of Crownland leased to J I Dowsett curving to the leftwith a radius of 955 feet 140 feel thence curv ¬

ing to the left with a radius of 495 feet KJ8 feetthence N 52 16 W 217 feet containing an areaof 1 70 100 acres thence 21 through a tract ofland covered by Royal Patent 2875 held by thoTrustees of the estate of Ills Majesty tbe Kingand leased by Atan and Ahi N2 16 W230feet containlngan area of 21 100 acre thence in ¬

cluding a width of 60 feet 25 feet on each side ofcentreline 23 through a tract of land coveredby Royal Patent 787 owned by Keaka w andIn part leased by Ahi and Atar No 52 16 W422 feet containing an area of 48 100 acrethence 26 through a tract of land covered byRoyal Patent 5687 owned by J S McGrew andin part leased to Knm Lock and Lin Chen OnIncluding a width of 80 feet 40 feet on each sideof said centre HneN 52 16 W 428 feet thenceenmng to the left with a radius of 410 feet 450feet thence includinga width o40 feet 20 feeton each side of said centre line curving to theleft with a radius of 1563 feet 415 feet thencoS 47 32 W 460 feet thence carving to thoright with a radius or 410 feet 824 feet thenco

16 10 W 550 feet containing an area of 368 100 acres

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COMPANYby Jaites I Dowsett its first Viee Presidentand WtixiAX P Toucn Its Secretary pro tern

Honolulu May 18 1839 JZ71 U d U

EAPESTm

WOES

IT

roil

sheaoxnely

BEJail

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II

ASSTRALIAH NEWS

A Maorirr

on 13 Heole

S8MLSBpid has gone fromsod will probably re

3Ve

rfi

At

mm

lw

Zealndiawas atAuck- -

2fesr Seelead Mayfamily

Sanofer s ooosHierabie time

ft3t Mid Agency CompanyKi nin r in has declared a divi

at tbe xsfee of 22 per cent per

Hwawn

execated

of L192 bas beenre- -

Ig tbe Brisbane central comsonvKtb the Parnell indem- -

Dsy Greek S A a strongot water bas been struck at a

of SS feet the yield reachingsaUoBE per risy

11k Arrent Geoeral for Tasmaniauhr tee colonv lie repre- -

wiD posabiy become a mari- -

m Australasiai apree that it is almost im--

that tbe fire at thei Theatre Melbourne can have

t sa caa oi by tbe electric lighting

Deakic of Victoria has prom- -

isei ao sopport tbe request for thea of tee potiucal status 01l Australia to the level of the

Aatiuaban colonieslaw sua of 5001 shipped on

tibe R ML S Iberia at Sydneyfceo stolen- - The theft is sup- -

to have been effectedweasel was st Melbourne

Union Companys steamerand tbe torrboat Archine

in ibe Ilanritoto Channelvagyme so seriously damagedAt captain ran the vessel ashore

njm

recent

while

members of the Salvationbeen gent to prison by

Q Bench for havingto par a fine of 3 and costs

jwtaring musical instruments in

IV Mi Trs operations of theHarbor Trust show that

receipts amounted to up- -

of 4atyO00 an increase oflapon Ibe receipts for the

vearbody of a man has been fonnd

abdbtoek of marble at a quarryarOnaec New South Wales It

l ilj perfect but the head showssigns of being scalped

deathSar James Forgnsson Political

y U tbe British Foreignnates that no reports have

wmoenmi as to the alleged per- -

is

Saahnd

of Protestant natives at theof Mare in the Loyalty

between Australia andi0 probably be opened Mr

late of ibe Brisbane tfraui- -

Scbool having been commis- -

to report on the lines of Jap- -

prodooe likely to suit Austra--

is reported that Canon B Wil- -

aaaw about to undertake ateetering tour in the

IBs visit will be in re- -

totbe request of the NewTemperance Alliance and

oqganizatiotisThe Queensland Treasurer states

feat yrhem the colony is out of debtha intaliiished its credit and has a

balance tbe tariff will be re- -

as tbe Government doto create a surplus for

to spendSevan hundred and fiftv cases of

ex Iberia from AustraliaI at s 3d to lis 6d Fearmams

Owwaeggs and New Yorks avernqad lis A shipment of pears and

as toy tne same vessel wasion ibe voyage and the

was a lailorecon- -

Ike French are establishing morein tbe boutn seas Tne

Islands have just beenunder French protectioncroups and islands will fol--

eady date A French warwent to the Humphrey Group

to estabusu a protectoratebat failed owing to native

recuperative power of thefront trees at Samoa is lnarvel- -

Sbey were apparently almostby tbe recent hurricane

I at was feared that the nativescoDeeqHanUy suffer famine

Two or diree weeks after the dis- -

however the trees had recovaod there was every prospect

a plondfnl cropThe applicayoa of a solicitor of

ahe Snpreme Court of Xbw SouthWales lor admission as a solicitor intahe SnpreBte Court of Queenslandins been refused because the Chieflauiauu of that colony has been toldlay ibe Chief Justice of this colonylasst Qaeenslnd solicitors will notfee abutted to practice in NewKbies

Slfr Bobert J Creighton who hasibeen to Melbourne and Sydneytaauwas to arrange for the continu ¬

ance of the San Francisco mailservice arrived in Auckland by

JL 1L S Mariposa fromon April 2L He has

been in the Southi h grebe bas interviewed the Goversatent respecting the mail services abject on which he has already

oonsiQeraDie corresponaece wicuMr Creighton will spend

Hitle time in New Zealand en- -

joymga holiday before returning10 isen Jrxancisco

3fe Hsyter Government Statiste Tioboris estimates the population

3Jhe ookmies at the end of lastPear as follows Victoria 10900S635ew Soath Wales 10S5356 NewSeslaad G07330 Queensland 387

iBS Seeth Australia 313065 Westa Aastralia 4237 Tasmania 146

jLS Tbp figures of Mr Hayter are

the most reliable that can be ob-

tained¬

bearing on the population ofthe colonies audit may safely beassumed that they are fairly correctIn one respect they are very im-portant

¬

to New Zealand for theydeal directly with the reported ex-

cess¬

of the departures over arrivalsin this colony Comparing thesefigures with the returns for 18S6however we find that during theintervening period of two years thepopulation of Now Zealand has in-

creased¬

by 17994 while that ofSouth Australia has only increasedby 1307 Western Australia by 2553and Tasmania by 8936 Queens-land

¬

however has done much betterher increase being 44849 Victoriastill heads the mother colony inpoint of number while her increaseof population in the two years was87043 New South Wales increasedby 83390

LEPROSY IN DEMERARA

The dread disease of leprosy isenlisting public attention in BritishGuiana as it has in the HawaiianIslands and we subjoin an extracttaken from the Argosy a newpaperpublished at Demerara urging theauthorities of that provinco to takemeasures to counteract the spread ofthe disease

The Governor visited the LeperAsylums at Mahaica this week nodoubt to acquaint himself by per-

sonal

¬

inspection with the actual con-

dition

¬

of the asylums so as the betterto be able to deal with the questionof segregation of the lepers whichis to be brought up in tho legislaturesoon As a guide to our own Gov-

ernment¬

we take the opportunity toquote from the Planters Monthlyone of our exchanges from Honolulu

a few particulars regarding leprosythere Up till within about twoyears the land was overrun withlepers who were allowed to roamthroughout the islands scatteringthe seeds of death in every districthamlet and house that they enteredThe Government at last determinedto enforce segregation and so thor-oughly

¬

has the work been done thatthere now remain out of the asylum

scarcely a score of known lepersIn January last it was announcedby the Government that a specialsteamer would be provided to takethe friends of the lepers to the sta-

tion¬

at Moldkai to visit them Theproposal raised considerable opposi-tion

¬

on the ground of the dangerthat was incurred by allowing thehealthy to mtermingle with the sickhnf tho Minister of the Interior cavehis reasons for having proposed thevisit The friends of the lepers whohad never seen the settlement andknow nothing of the surroundingsand treatment of the patients afterseeing the excellent provision forthe comfort of the afflicted wouldbecome reconciled to the idea oftheir sick friends being segregatedfrom them What we require in thiscolony is a settlement like Molokaiin which the lepers would bo welllooked after and provided withmeans of voluntary occupation andwith reasonable sources of amuse-ment

¬

aud where at the same timethey would be completely separatedfrom the rest of the inhabitautsThe site for such a settlement shouldnot be impossible to find within thocolonys limits but if it be then weshould co operate witn tne nestIndian Colonies and obtain a suit-able

¬

island in the Caribbean seaArgosy April 13

m

ailml lleailer Bishop

An autopsy on mind reader Bishopsremains showed all the organs to be in anormal condition There were no signsof organic disease The brain was ex-

amined¬

but not removed The widowof Washington Irving Bishop stoutlyaffirms that the autopsy on his remainswas made when the mind reader was ina trance The coroner held an inquiryDr Ferguson who made tho autopsysaid he did so at Dr Irwins requestHe made a specialty of autopsies liemade the autopsy on Bishops body at3 45 p m Dr Irwin said lie thoughtthat death occurred at noon

Lawyer Atchison representing thefamily and the District Attorney de-

clared¬

that a crime had been committedIt was a misdemeanor to have performedthe autopsy without the Coroners con-sent

¬

and it was manslaughter if theman was not dead when the autopsy wasmade He thought that bail should befixed binding all who were present atthe autopsy Dr Hance and Dr Fergu-son

¬

were bound in 2500 each to awaitthe inquest which will be held nextweek

Dr Jenkins in his report of the casewill substantially state tliat it is impos-sible

¬

to determine from examination thespecific cause of death He is also un-able

¬

to positively affirm whether Bishopwas alive or dead when the first autopsywas made

Tho Wrecks at Samoa

The latest news from Auckland statesthat the U S ships Trenton and Vandalia are lying side by side as they sankand there is no chance of floating -- eitherof them The U S man-of-w- Nipsicwhich was successfully floated off wasfitted with a jury rudder aud arrange-ments

¬

were made by Admiral Kimberlywith the S S Mawhera to tow her toAuckland to be docked and repairedOn the 16th inst at 8 a in she left theharbor for a trial spin but at 10 amthe Mawhera had to go out and tow herback to her anchorage her machineryhaving given way seriously enough toprevent her from proreedinfe As shecould not be got ready again for at leasta week the Mawhera came on withouther The U S man-of-w- ar Alert is ex-

pected¬

in a few da s at Apia and whenshe arrives Admiral Kimberly intends todespatch her to Auckland with theNipsic in tow

HAWAIIAtf GAZETTE TUESDAY - JUNE 11 1889

ATTEMPT UPON CARNOTS LIFE

The lVould ljp Assassin Xearly Torn toIMeccs by the Crowd

Great excitement was caused inParis on the 5th ultimo owing towhat is believed to have been an at-

tempt¬

upon tho life of the FrenchPresident We give the followingparticulars of the affair from a lateParis telegram

The celebration of the centennialanniversary of tbe meeting of theStates General on the 5th ot May1789 narrowly escaped being ush-ered

¬

in by a momentous tragedyPresident Carnot attended by hismilitary and civil household leftthe Elysee Palace shortly after mid-

day¬

in a state coach drawn by fourhorses to drive to Versailles wherethe ceremonies of the day were totake place His carriage was escorted by a squad of dragoons Justas the Presidential carriage turnedinto tho Avenue Marigny from theFaubourg St Honore a man ofabout forty years of age who hadalready attracted considerable atten-

tion¬

among the bystanders by hisloud denunciation of the Eepublican party and of all its works sud¬

denly drew a heavy revolver andfired it point blank at the PresidentFor a moment consternation provailed among the crowd but onperceiving that the carriage was proceedmg on its way and that its occupants were unhurt the infuriatedpopulace immediately sprang uponthe would be assassin and almosttore him to pieces It is doubtfulindeed if he would have escapedwith his life had it not been for therear guard of the Presidential escortof dragoons who rescued the manand handed him over to the police

When interrogated by the com-missary

¬

of police the prisoner saidI did not want to kill the Presi-

dent¬

but merely to call his atten-tion

¬

to the injustico of tbe Ministerof Marine toward me in sending meoff to Senegal where I do not wantto go The papers found on himshow that ho was a steward of oneof tho Government cruisers and thathis name was Nicholas Perrin Witha view to corioborato his assertionconcerning the absence of any dosire nn his part to harm the Presi-dent

¬

he pointed to the soven shooterwhich he had rired at M Carnotaud drew attention to the fact thatthree of the chambers were emptywhile tho other three containedcartridges from which tho bulletshad been lemoved Perrin washeld for further examination

Advices from St Petersburg statethat it has been discovered that theconspiracy among the military off-

icers

¬

against the Czar recently un-

earthed¬

has many and wide spreadramifications

dvftlisnnrt

MURRAY LAMMS

FLORIDA WATERThe Universal Perfume

For tne Toilet the Ilath and the Handkerchief

jSSj VrdctitjbylETsaCiesicJV Cinenriat

Ohio

Trad

In Mew of the attempts maderecently by ome unscrupulousdealer to foist upon the publica u orthlcss imitation bearing thegeneral outward appearance ofthe genuine e call attention tothe distinguishing marks of thogenuine Murray Lamian

FL0KIDA 1YATCRFach tattle of the genuine

ortiLle bears on its neck the TradeMark ulich appears alongsidethi notice and on each leaf ofthe pamphlet vi hich is wrappedaround it appears in faint watermark letters the words

LANMAX KEMPNEW 10RK

If either bo lackinpr rejecttho article as spurious

DOWNING SCHMIDTWholesale Agents

Can Francisco Cal

dW1Cl

t v

a as to i bats37QBa cteed not to v

53W3w

ow a y

WV

119

V

Big G hasgiv en univer ¬

sal satisfaction in thecure of Gonorrhoea andUleet I prescribe Handfeel safe 1 o recominend- -

Ing It to all sufferersgir TC

A J STOXKR MDr Dr infl rainEsinn

burls Sold by DruseistsBENSON SMITn CO

01 12Gl ly Acunta

Hawaiian Fertilizing Co

Manufacturers of and Dealers in

Cane FertilizersBONE MEALS made to orderSTABLE MxVNURE rotted and mixed

ON HAND AND FOR SALEIn quantities to suit

A F COOKE Manager

Factory Honolulu H I 164 3m

I

M IMCTlErB S

86 and SS

000 iSwS

WORTH OF

5lbbrtisnunts

OE

- At and Eetail

BE

Hotel Street

50 50000WOBTH

BOOTS SHOESWholesale

Canyas Sporting and Vacation Shoes

SPORTING BOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SUCH AS FORYACHTING BICYCLE MOUNTAIN CLIMBING SEASIDE

FOOTBALL BASEBALL RIDING

In fact a complete assortment of Footwear for all outdoor and atlilctii purposescan be found at tbis store and at the LOWEST POPULAR PRICES

All kinds of reliable foot covering for man woman or child for lesa moneythan same grade of Goods can be bought for elsewhere

Orders by mail from the other Islands will receive prompt and careful attention

o

113 1270 ly JD B SMITH Agent

G N WILCOX

Having JUST RECEIVED ex above vessel a Consign-

ment¬

of

a EC MtTMM COs

E CHAMPAGNEWe offer the same for sale at

8000 per ase ea 1 doz qts

3200 per Case ea 2 doz pts

W C PEACOCK Co- -

MERCHANT STREET

UJ 123G GIU

Pacific Hardware Co LdHonolulu

SpCCaSuesSted HOES

New Styles of PlowsInvoices J list at Hand

FULL LINES OF

Agricultural Inplftiiiftiib

NEW - GOODS

Ex Jno D Brewer Umatilla WH Dimond Alex McNeill

and G N Wilcox

iCorrespondencewiII receiveprompt and careful attention

1261 57 v

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets HonoluluHawaiian Islands

GENERAL AGENTS EXPERTACCOUNTANTS AND

COLLECTORSREAL ESTATE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS CUSTOM

MOUSE LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS0

Departments of BusinessHOOKS and Accounts accurately kept and properly adjustedCollections will receive special attention and returns promptly madeConveyancing a Specialty Kecords searched and correct Abstracts of Titles fnrnialieaLegal Documents and Pai ehs of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

uncrossedCorYiNO and Teanhlatino in all languages in general use in this KingdomReal Estate bought and sold Taxes paid ana Property safely insuredHouses Cottages Rooms Ofllces and Land leased and rented and rents collectedTihe and Like Insukanck effected in lirst clas Insurance CompaniesCustom House Business transacted with uccurucy and dispatchLoans Negotiated at Favouaiide RatesAdvektiskments and Suusckiitions solicited for PublishersSkilled and Unskilled Laiior FuknishedAny Aiiticle Puiiciiased or sold on commissionInteu Island Okdeks will receive particular attention

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty five years inNew York City and elsewhere we fuel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature or requiring tact and discretion and respectfullysolicit a trial HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY

ST Bell Telephone No 274 29 1256 tf

Irjofriisfuunts

Manhattan Life

INSURANCE CO

Of New Tork Established 1850

This old Company now offers to the La

swing Public its new

Survivorship Dividend Plan

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

render¬

his Policy at the end of the Sur-

vivorship¬

DivmEND Period and receiveits Full Value in Cash thus combin-

ing¬

Investment and Protection

nished

26 1256

Any information cheerfully fur

JOHN H PATYAgent

THEKISDOjSTIron and Locomotive Works

Corner of Beil and Howard Streets

San Francisco California

W U TAYLOR PresidentKKMOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam machinery

In all lta branches

Steamboat Steamship Land Engines BoilersHigh Pressure or Compound

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

OltDINAKV ENGINES compounded when ad ¬

visableSTEAM LAUNCHES Barges and Steam TngB con ¬

structed with reference to tbe trade In whichthe are to be employed Speed tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed

SUGAH MILLS and Sugar Making Machlnorjmade after theTuost approved plaits Also allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith

WATElt PIPE of Boiler oi aheet Iron of anysize made In suitable lengths lor connectingtogether or Sheets rolled punched and packedfor shipment ready to be riveted on theground

HYDRAULIC RIVETING Boiler Work and WaterPipes made ty this establishment rieted byhydraulic riveting machinery that quality ofwork bein far superior to hand work

SHIP WOttK Ship and Steam Carstans SteamWinches Air and Circulating Pumps madeafter tbe most approved plans

BOLE Agents and manufacturers for tbe FacingCoast or tbe Heine Safety Boiler

POMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation orcity works purposes built with the celebratodDavy Valve MoUon superior to any otherpump

JOHN DYEK Honoluluq im Room No 3 upstairs Sprackels Block

FILTER PRESSES

PAAUHAtl PLANTATIOS I

Hawaii March 9 18S3

Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works San Fran-cisco

¬

Gentlemen We have used two of your 30chainbereil niter Presses this season Theyare convenient easily handled and are workingentirely to our satisfaction I can recommendno improvement on them

Very respectfully yourssigned A Moose

Manager Paanhan Plantation

These Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures occupies a floor space of llxI ft and presents a filtcrlnc surface of J40Rquare feet A limited number in stock InHonolulu and are sold at very low prices

ItlHilon Iron Loco WorksSan Francisco

For particulars enquire ofJOHN DTER Honolulu

Room N 3 Spreckels Block82 12J1 IV G iroVTX Co Agents

ITOH SALE

The Large EstateKnown as

KAHFKU KAUIsland of Hawaii

Contains 184000 Acres

- Apply to J O OAKTEK

J 72 1263 tf

Tlie Liverpool and Iondon and Globe

nsrsunAisrcE ooi

Assets i

Net IncomeClaims Paid

ESTABLISHED 1836

8 400000009070000

112660000

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings Machinery Sugar Mills Dwellingsand Furniture on the most favorable terms

Bishop Oo1188 6m l 6m

HCT KaFMMi JUFTUREDRPIEUCE8yixtijtrmr viAwriaTBUaSTOnlr ElMlrle1iiM

m the world No Iron Hoops or Steel

Trillt ha rni1lnllvTfVri ihrninnrfiof patisnts EiUb1375 Perfect fit tin r trasses

lent to all partsof the world and we euaran tee safedsIJIT For foil particular writs for Pamphlet No IAddress 31 Truss Co704 Sacramento S treetSan Francisco Cat US A For Piles ise our NewInstrnmsatforUomeTmtraent Price SS or Sa OU

PAPER IS KEPT ON FILETHIS E C Dakes AdvertisingAgencv 64 65 Merchants ExchangeSan Francisco Cal where contracts foradvertising can be made for it

m

od

Be

AND

Mhjmb Qastfe Cooke havean far

WhoHr

MB

twwu

WL

Cat

JSIM

LOCAL GENERAL

Hawaiianale

attendsFort street

niirht and at

- Knubow boonJJjOoibam aaodter for 2S5

will winthe

dav

has soldand

the game to morrowof coarse

boildin in Queen streetin dress of cement

F L Winter did not feave by thewm owing to a

of Alness

Xbe Fp TowB Book Store gives noticefa line nd varied assortment of new

Cowiwioaioiier MonsdAscMe H B M

Mms

x morning week

Xfce Tax AarecjBMB and Collectors have

TM

Factavisited

m uus Mane restrain tne col- -i T lerjowl taxes after July 1

Tarn windward wereto IfMae Asvlum

Tfcer atrived --bv tie W G Hall

SMokets has rune to Europeis tjtiieiul back to California next

Iftepotr Jailor Kjgiey wasNo

up to May

ummmmb

talons

issue

fby the O S S

were

the

41SS tetters and 2314

mW friends of Dr and Mrs C Bwill Kpret to bear of the death of

Wcleata

Itetofwe

dispatched

on which Tues- -

H I hasof the of the

fc a subscription to aid in cirttiat monthly abroad

has removed hisstove depotDepartment to 9o 9

Fort work- -will cjnlwme at stand

latodavs will be an exam the Argosy a Demerara newsdealing with question of

of

atjsttcwhat of a singular cobat W owned by

c

He

from

mane

SmU

iaoue

a v bose took placewas made bv the late

Parteof is pub--

aad it ie well up to its usualViews of Honoluluof House are given

s awiontas

fee seen m oarmiir monad

CBbort Islands

bieia

row

andnear but the

the old

seen

thein that

tbe the late

the

theshe

willnotes had a

tbe harbor onHer qualities

who ate cluedv interested

Bt ABthorltv will bei lortr allotments of land situate

at KaBfaa vaej ate for sale by

I be made at the office

tne of Mr H WSweden and Aor- -

Mr H Lose will theof that office and his official

will be in that

Saaaauaar

Bulletin

modern

attended

Wednes- -

marriedKilsson

remainin uncalledGeacfal

General

Baldwin assistedParadise

lepers colony

incidentfnmitare

foaeral

OperaEagle

sosaber

arrived yacht

adaods

occurred

Pacific

newly Spraysnipping

Fridavsailing satisfied

column

offeredpurchase

Interior

taring absenceCoMolfor

recognised capacity

ftfcaeUoai

5efday

Applications

discharge

are moch more trouble- -ram is approaching or hang- -

than when tbe weather isHow tbe

awate of the changes is a moot

that Mr Robert L Steven- -

and wile will shortlv leavefar another trip amongst the

aaaaacaf

naaaaBBnaaaOiOCftflte fiRV

mosquitoes

in this ocean Thewill be visited upon the

that some birdsarrows nave ventnloquial

If thk be so itznav accountoff tbe bird chatter that is often

Honolulu when no birds

Ltbat two newly marriedigotroM JiotKrtoiu to anran- -

bribe mate steamer but on thisShe UmatflU carries two of these

I pairs both connected withF F of tbe Islands

to tbe Lone Branch tobog- -tbe BoUetin of Wednesday in--

leadei c that one of our localwiD be treated to an afternoons

tbe toboggan on SaturdavTbie will if

proceedingcarried out be

Taa litiii sloop Minerva which arrivedtram an Francisco anil is

tbe fish market has aoahr three men the captain

at one seaman who also docs theShe is bound for tbe Gilbert

and pat in here for water

EG Porter of Lexingtona verr interesting lecture

cr afternoon in tbe parlors of theC JL to the bovs of that instituIbe sabjact was Boy Life in

mai dw animals temples and

conntrvof that but mwere szaphkallv de- -

Tbe attendance was anddeal of information Siam

two new cars landed from thefor the Hawaiian Tramtvavshave each comfortable sitting

aDBBraaC abuuJ

remote

largeabout

wr twentv eight personsone third longer than the

ix m use and have all thei imf weinents The seat which

tiro persons m each aref a passage tray seating

i on each side The newoar are rcnomg

Tif loliairinr is a list of officers of theT Adams to be stationed at thisnrr tmimaxtier Edwin T AVood- -

coroxnuKiiiic Lieutenant Corn- -

John J Hunker LieutenantsH lie- - her Hanson It Tyler

W nvlo Jeiemiali C BurnettEaG W in J Maxwell Passed Asaoataxi Sarir Kveiya H ilarstollerCo Drn T Wi ti Kirby Assis--ffif- n-

Esr- - O V MfiKIroy Lieutenaa Marine- - CharW A Doyen

Advices by the steamer Likelike re-port

¬

continued dry weather to the wind-ward

¬

Purser Smith of the Mariposa hasour thanks for the usual files of news-papers

¬

Three drunks forfeited G bail each inthe Police Court on Saturday They didnot appear

The Mariposa brought 37 saloon pas-sengers

¬

for Honolulu and 20 saloon passengers were in transit

The P 31 S S City of Peking is ex-pected

¬

to day from San Franciscoen route to Yokohama and Hongkong

Mr Edwin C Fishbourne for severalyears a resident of Honolulu died atSan Francisco on the 2Sth of last month

The concert of the Honolulu Arion ispostponed from the 14th to the 25th oftnis month The Tyrolean Warblerswill sing upon the occasion

The baseball match between OahuCollege and an unknown team last Sat-urday

¬

resulted in unknown beingbeaten The score was 9 to G

Earthquakes of unmistakable motionhave now removed to France and SouthBritain while Hawaii is rejoicing in alengthened term of peace from theseshalces

In our By Authority column to daywill be seen notice of a Government saleof allotments of land bounded by Beretania Young and Keeaumoku streetsKulaokahua Honolulu

The residence of Mr C Livingstoneon Beretania street has lately been pur-chased

¬

by Mr A Ehlers for 3500The purchabe includes a vacant lot ad-joining

¬

the dwelling premises

We learn that the steamers KinauLikelike and Mokolii will all sail onWednesday June 12th the day afterXamehameha Day and in consequenceof that holiday being on a Tuesday

His Majesty the King gave a rovalbreakfast to Mr F P Hastings Thurs-day

¬

morning as an aloha previous tothat gentleman leaving for the UnitedStates bv the Umatilla

At a few points on Beretania streetMakiki end there are whirligig foun-

tains¬

that play on a part of the side-walk

¬

The water thrown in this way doesnot improve the sidewalk and is a wasteof water

The New South Wales government hasgranted a renewal of the mail servicecontract to the Oceanic Steamship Com ¬

pany for one year dating from Octobernext to November 1S90 New Zealandso far does not join in this contract

The contract for furnishing the InteriorDepartment with a supply of water pipesand fittings for the Water Works of Ho-nolulu

¬

Wailuku Hilo and Koloa hasbeen awarded to Messrs W G IrwinCo for wrought iron piping with patentconverse joints

The Friend for June contains muchinteresting reading matter that is suit-able

¬

in the columns of a religious peri-odical

¬

There is also a condensed sum-mary

¬

of many of the events that occurred during the month of May nnd up tothe time ot publication

Los Angeles and San Bernardino coun-ties

¬

in California have shipped off 2200carloads of oranges this year of whichS00 carloads were from IliversTde Thiswill give some idea of the extent of theorange business in Southern CaliforniaMost of this fruit is shipped east

Thc Court Mr Justice McCully andseveral members of the bar amongwhom were the Hons Paul Neumann AKosa J L Kaulukou and Deputy At-torney

¬

General A P Peterson left forMaui by the Likelike on Monday week tohold and attend a term of the SecondCircuit Court

The store lately occupied by GeorgeEnglehardt Fort street is being fittedup for the reception of the coming stockof the new hardware company recentlyorganized The business will we learnbe conducted under the management ofMr E It Hendry lately of the PacificHardware Company of this city

Mr Schmidt lately a member of theTyrolcse minstrels is endeavoring to

form a music class in Honolulu He ishighly recommended as an efficientteacher and has recently had greatsuccess in the island of Maui especi-ally

¬

at Wailuku where he has formeda class similar to what he wishes to formin Honolulu

Mr Goodale of Hilo District informsus that the trash chute at Papaikou Millcaught fire last Wednesday from a sparkthat blew from the chimney but waspromptly extinguished before any ma ¬

terial damage was done The PapaikouMill turned out in six days 199 tons ofsugar and S50 tons in twenty sevendays work during the month of May

The yacht Spray went on a trip to Ewaon Saturday afternoon at 2 30 p m andreturned Sunday evening Mr J Hlaty Major JJenson and otuers wereon board and all express themselvesmuch pleased with the sailing qualitiesof the yacht The Spray will be keptfor the present at the Myrtle boathousein charge of the caretaker Harry Rob-inson

¬

In Mr It W Meyers annual reporton the Leper Settlement at Molokai aspublished in the Gazette of May 21stoccurred the following items of expense

50 bags of flour G20 62 9 bags sugar600 34 150 boxes soap 432 50 These

items should have read 450 bags flour79 bags sugar and 210 boxes Eoap themoney value of the items was correct asprinted

Mr C W Gies tonsorial artist onboard the O S S Mariposa hifs handedus a large and well executed photographin which appears a view of the Mari-posa

¬

surrounded by a laughable puzzleburlesque in whicli the head of MrGies appears In various phases Weunderstand that the barber shop of theMariposa has overl000 worth of curioson its shelves and Mr Gies the tonsoris quite an enterprising genius in hiswav

Didnt Know It Was LoadedCharlie a native boy sixteen Years

old was foolins with a revolver on Sun ¬

day morning when it was accidently dis-

charged¬

the ball passing through thecenter of his left hand badly shatteringthe metacarpal bone of the middlefinger The wound was dressed qt theDispensary by Dr Kimball

iiMiyMrtMii

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY JUNE 11 1889

BASEBALL

Eighteen to Nine Ituns in Fnvor of theHonolulus

There was an immense crowd about2500 persons at Makiki on Saturday towitness the first game of the season be-

tween¬

the Honolulus and Stars Thegrand stand was packed and the groundswere surrounded by people in carriagesand on horseback The game was in-

teresting¬

throughout and almost everyplay was greeted with applause Afterthe second innings the Honoluluschanged pitcher Willie Lucas takingParkers place The Stars failed to bathim and thus lost the game TheHonolulus caught on to Baldwinspitching and batted him freely Follow-ing

¬

is the score

NAMES

IIOXOLULTJ

Wodeheuse c C

Lucas j ssWhitney 2bFreidenberg3bLucas A r ILow 1 f 5Lucas W lbpOat c fParkerplb

R BH O A

2 2 S 4 0G 3 2 3 3 1C 2 3 0 4 15 3 2 4 2 05 2 2 0 0 0

04 i 1 2 7 05 0 0 04 2 2 9

Total 40 IS 14 27 21 4

NAMES

10 1010 12

IE Bll O A

Baldwin E 2b 4 1 1 1 10 1Wilder Chas cf 5 10 111Wodehouse E 3b 4 0 0 2 2 2Baldwin B p 3 10 0 4 0Wilder Chan c 3 2 1 2 0 C

Bruner ss 3 3 2 14 4Torbert r f 4 110 0 0Carter 1 f 4 0 110 0Perrv lb 4 0 1 15 1 1

Total 34 23

By Innings 12345G789Honolulu 03410103 18Star 0400022109

farker out for interfering with fielderEarned Ituns Honolulu 2 Stars G

Two Base Hit ParkerBases on Balls Bv Parker2 Baldwin 1

Hit by Pitcher By W Lucas 2 Bald-win 1

Passed Balls By Wodehouse 5 byWilder 4Wild Pitches By Baldwin 2

Time of Game One hour and fiftyminutes

Umpire GcoE Boardman

K0HALA NOTES

A Marriage at Koliala The Country inNeed of Jtain

The Union church was nicely decor-

ated¬

on Tuesday for the marriage of MrGeo P Tulloch with Miss Clara Wingwhich took place a little after S oclockin the evening

The happy couple stood beneath afloral bell from each side of which thereflowed a line of braided ferns reaching tothe floor while the ceremony was performed by the Rev Thos Gulick of Wai-luku

¬

who is here on a visitThe brides dress with train was of a

light shade of pink silk with front ofwhite Valenciennes lace and silveredcord around the bottom

The wedded pair immediately droveout to the residence of Mr J C Hattiewhere they have engaged a pleasantsuite of rooms and received theirfriends In one of the rooms there wasa very pretty display partly of silverbut mostly choice China ware andother articles both useful andornamentalA delightful clear moonlight favored theoccasion

The planters though cheered by thepresent liigh prices for sugar are still un-easy

¬

concerning the coming cropDrouth and heat being the prevailingconditions of the weather Showers arefar apart and of short duration andkeepers of rain gauges find that theaverage of rainfall for the past livemonths has been but a trifle over twoinches a month Kohala Plantationfinished the seasons grinding in Apriland it is said that the Star mill will closethe coming week with a turn out ofabout 1100 tons X X

Kohala June C 1SS9

Saillnc of the UmatillaPunctually at noon the hour appointed

for sailing the Umatilla left the wharfon Friday and steamed seaward Shecarried a most unusually large numberof passengers and there was a very largecrowd of spectators on the wharf to wit-ness

¬

the embarkatioii of the voyagersmany of whom arc connected with islland families Many were the fondadieus and alohas and in some casesthe farewells brought tears to the eyesof parting friends who might never seeeach other again The jams on theone narrow gangway were more frequentthan could be wished and possibly uponoccasions of this kind an improvementcould be made in the mode of ingressand egress to the steamers The depar-ture

¬

of a passenger steamer to San Fran-cisco

¬

is a much greater and more impor ¬

tant event at Honolulu than in any otherpart of the world owing chiefly to thoseleaving being more widely known in thisisolated community and also from alongestablished custom of taking the lastfarewells aboard the steamer or on thewharf

A Brake Makes a Bad BreakA runaway accident that might have

resulted more seriously took place inKing street a short distance beyondThomas Square on Saturday afternoonabout 330 oclock A two wheeledbrake occupied by two native girls wasbeing driven into town when at theabove point the horse shied at a passingtramcar and bolted The brake smashedon a telephone post and a part of it inwhich were the two girls became detatched together with one of the wheelsThe horse continued running with theother portion of the brake until the wholearrangement went to smithereens Thegirls were not much the worse but thebrake was considerablv distributed

That Xacht

The British yacht signalled by theW H Dimond was seen by those onboard the W G Hall at S a m on lastTuesday The yacht was at that timeapparently heading for Lahaina and wasthen about five miles from that portShe is reported to be of similar size tothe British yacht X3 anza painted blackwas flying a yacht flag of the blue divi ¬

sion and in addition to her after sailshad three jibs set

fc

of

NUPTIALS

Mr J 3r rickrell U S N anil Missrutnam Daughter of the U S

Consul General MarriedFriday at 1030 a m the marriage

of Mr James M Pickrell and Miss EvaPutnam was celebrated in the DudoitHouse King street Among the floraldecorations which were very elaboratewas a floral shin which nunc from anAmerican flag placed at one end of theroom where the ceremony was performedby Rev Dr Beckwith

The bride was given awav by herfather Consul General J H Putnamand at the conclusion of the ceremonythe usual congratulations were bestowedby those present

We learn that it is the intention of thenewly married couple to live in Cali-fornia

¬

and they left Honolulu vesterdavby the 0 S S Umatilla for San Francisco

Parcels for the Hawaiian IslandsWe clip the following from the San

Francisco Call of May 25thIt is not generally known by the

public that under the provisions of theparcel post convention between theUnited States and the Hawaiian king-dom

¬

packages of merchandise other thanbona fide trade samples of ouncesweight must be taken to the Postofficewhere customs declaration must bemade of them otherwise they cannot beforwarded to their destination On ac-

count¬

of non compliance with this regu-lation

¬

many packages received at thePostofBce are sent to the Dead LetterOffice Packaces bearing the followingaddresses are now at the Postoffice andwill soon be sent to the Dead Letter Of-

fice¬

because the rules have not beencomplied with William P Toler Honolulu H I P H Shone PaauiloHamakua Hawaii Mrs F C LaureyHonolulu H I Mrs W M Cunning-ham

¬

box 1257 Honolulu H 1 MissMalie Robertson Oahu College Hono-lulu

¬

H I

His Intentions and OpinionsWe clip the following paragraph from

the North British Mail a newspaperpublished in Glasgow

Mr Robert Louis Stevenson in a letterjust received by an intimate friend inEdinburgh states that his health is

wonderfully improved and his wifesa good deal so He mentions that

they are to start in a tradingschooner called The Equatorfor the Gilbert Islands early inJune and he adds our subsequent des-tination

¬

is a mystery to ourselves itmust depend on luck Incidentally heexpresses the belief that the recentdisaster to the American and Germanwarships at Samoa will do much to quellill feeling He observes that even atHonolulu where the representatives ofthese nations were actually at fisticuffsthey became like old friends after it

Prince Pierre Saltzkoff who re-

cently¬

died in Paris was a curiouscharacter He was immenselywealthy and spent his entire fortunein collecting works of art or curiosi-ties

¬

Before lie died he was obligedto sell his collection in order to keephimself from starvation

SFECTAI BUSINESS ITEMS

All Slakes of IlitinKTaken in part payment toward the Cele-brated

¬

Decker Bros J C FischerConradi Pianos for which we are soleagents Music Department HawaiianKcws Co

Sccoml IIaiirt IlanosFrom 75 to 200 worthy of attentionMusic Department Hawaiian News Co

Any 3Iakc of Ii inoFor which we are agents will sell onmonthly instalments of 10 up or at NewYork prices for cash Music DepartmentHawaiian News Co

Just ReceivedThe Peerless Fischer Piano guaranteedfor 5 years call and see it Music Depart-ment

¬

Hawaiian News Co

All Kinds of MuRicallnstrumuntsMusical Merchandise Sheet Music andMusic Hooks on sale at the Music Depart- -meat HAWAIIAN NEWS CO

100

StlVttttflnCttf

DP TOWN B00KST0SE

FINE--STATIONE-RY

Of all Descriptions always hand--ORDERS FOR PRINTIN- G-

Wedding InvitationsCards Programme Etc

Attended to with Promptitude

BOOKBINDINGHas onr Special Attention

OFFICE STATIONERYLEDGERS DAYBOOKS Etc

At Low Rates

Our Artist DepartmentIs now complete in

Oil and Water Colors Sketch BlocksAcademy Boards Brushes Etc Etc

FULL LINES OF NOVELS

careful selection of the Newest andBest will bo sent to any who desire them

Dictionaries 35 cents up Pocket Atlas3j cants Bibles Gospel Hymns at lowrates

Subscription for News matter will ¬

ceive prompt attentionLOOK OUT FOR THE

GL0BI0TJS FOURTH ELACxS

Of all Sizes hand and awaitius ordersTORPEDOES PISTOLS Etc

1274 tf

tf

on

A

re

on

THOS G THRUMIIOXOLTTLU

PAPER IS KEPT ON FILETHIS E G Dakes AdvertisingAgency 64 65 Merchants ExchangeSan Frapcisco Cal where contracts foradvertising can be made for it

vU6PS

taction Sales

BY JAS F MORGiVX

LANDLORDS SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENnndersigned has distrained the

Goods and Chattels of Chun Lnnj XunannStreet for arrears of rent and that the saidjroods and chattels will be sold at Public Auc-tion

¬

at the Salesroom of JAMES F 3IOKGANHonolulu

On Saturday June 15

To

AT 10 OCLOCK A 31

satisfy said arrears of

LIST ofrentLASEU

ABTICIES1 Holier 1 Cntter 1 Roller 5 Tools5 Long Cutter pnnches and Chisels 1 Vise1 Pipe Holder 1 Square 3 Anvils1 Set Mallets 1 Pipe Cntter 6 C C IronsS Hammers 1 Wrench Pair Cutters 3 TonssI Shovel 1 Crow Bar G Dust Pans20 Dish Pans 4 Kettles 4 Dishes IS KettlesII 3UIk Pans T --Milk Pans 0 Milk Cansi torches

Landlords Sale of roodsTAKEN BY DISTRESS

jOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe undersigned has distrained the

goods and chattels of Kaalokai hereinafterspecified for non payment of rent andthat the same has become in arrears andin order that the said rent maybe satisfiedsaid goods and chattels of the said Kaalo-kai

¬

will be sold at public auction

On Saturday Jane 15thAt 10 oclock a m at the Salesrooms ofJas F Morgan SUX LOOK

Honolulu May 02SS9

List of Property 1 bureau 1 truuk 2rocking chairs 1 pitcher and basin 1 teapot 1 bowl 1 mattress 3 pillows and cases1 plate 2 pictures 2 chambers 2 calabashes1 oil can 1 lamp 1 tin can 2 zinc tubs 1mirror 1 clothes basket 1 shawl 1 vest 1valise 0 hats 1 military hat lot of clothesbed clothing 2 coats lpair pants 1 knife1 hammer 1 round table 1 jar 2 pots 1stove and utensils lamp 1 basket 2 lamps

Jas F Sorgan512S tf Auctioneer

and at Auction

On Saturday June 29 1889AT 13 OCLOCK NOON

At the auction room of Jas F Morgan Esqwill be sold to the highest bidder that

Situate at Kalani Kahua Maui containing an

Area of Three AcresTogether with all buildings thereon thesepremises arc along the Government Road andbeing a part of those premises described iuItoyal Patent No 121 to K Armstrong and be ¬

ing the same conveyed by said R Armstrong toNainle by deed dated --- April 1650 and re-

corded¬

in Liber 1 page 100 and conveyed bysaid Naiole to M kapihe by deed recorded inLiber 41 page 143 and conveyed bv said Jt Ka-pihe

¬

to Chang Yan by deed recorded In Liber44 page 1SS and convei cd by said Chan Yan toA II Loo Ngawk by deed dated 7 July 1SRJ andrecorded in Liber Si page 227 a good locationfor merchants title perfect

Papers at the expense of the purchaserFor further particulars cnqiire of

WILLIAM C ACIIIAttorney for A II Loo Ngawk

May 29 1SS9 1273 4t

3ciu CHtiuevtisementE

NOTICEAVM P FENXELL OFMRMakau bo Maui Is authorized nndcr

power of attorney to collect all debts andaccounts due me on the Island of Mani

THOMAS II 1IOBKOXHonolulnMay31lSaa 1274 5t

Notice to CreditorsTHE UNDERSIGNED IIAV

been dnly appointed Administratorwith the Will annexed of ROBERT STIRLINGlate of Ashford County of Kent England andformerly of Honolulu deceased

Joticc Is hereby given to nil persons to pre-sent

¬

their claims against the Estate of saidRobert Stirling duly authenticated to the un-dersigned

¬

within six months from the datehereof or tlicy will be forever barred and allparsons indebted to said estate are requested tomake immediate payments

II A WIDEMASNAdministrator with Will annexed of Robert

StirlingHonolulu June 11839 1273 tt

NOTICECIRCUIT JUDGE THIRD

Judicial Circuit will git at Chambers asfollows

At Ilamakna July Sth 6th 18S3 at 10 a 3i atthe Court House llonokaa

At South Kohala July Sth 18Sa at 10 am atthe Court House Waimca

At North Koliala July 12lh 13th 15th at 10a 31 at the Court House Kapaau

On returning will hold Court at namakuaJnly20thatlOAil

Hilo Hay 27 1SJ S L AUSTINCircuit Jndxc Third Judicial Circuit

12T3 3t

Election of OfficersA MEETING OF STOCKH-

OLDERS¬AT ot the MAUI TELEPHONE

CO held at Kahulni llaui May 11th 1889 thefollowing officers were electedII P Ualdwin PresidentR D Walbridge Vice PresidentG P Wilder TreasurerF L Stolz Secretary

All of whom accepted officeF L STOLZ Secretary

Kahulni Maui May 13th 18S9 1272 lt

Notice to CreditorsIS IIEREBT GIVEN

to all persons having claims against theEstate of NANCY WIRT deceased o presentthe same to the undersigned within si monthsfrom the publication of this notice or they willbe forever barred

W O SMITHExecutor of the Will of Nancy Wirt deed

HonolnlaJlayl716S9 1271 4t

Notice to Creditors

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREcives notice that he has been dnly ap¬

pointed by the snpreme Court of the HawaiianIsland Administrator of the Estate of MRSMARY DOMINIS late of Honolulu deceasedand all debts due by said deceased whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise must be pre ¬

sented to the undersigned dnly authenticatedwithin six months from the date hereof or theywill be forever barrea and all persons Indebtedto said estate are hereby notified to pay thesame immediately

Dated Honolulu May 23 1SS9JOHN O D03IINIS

Administrator EBtate Mary Dominis deed1272 lt

23 A-- fcwp

iHuriton Saks

BY t J IEVEY

Assignees Sale of

Household Furniture

By order of Louis T Valentine Aslcnco of theBankrupt Estate of V It Bcchanui I

will sell at Public Auction at hisresidence Beretania street

On Thursday June 13

AT 10 OCLOCK A jr

The whole of the Household Pnrnltnre belong- -Id to said state consisting or

111 Pa M In Hair Cloti1 Leather Covered DiniDS room Snite1 Black Walnnt Bedroom Set

ISedroom Furniture1 Mahogany Sideboardiareana small KusrEngravings and Pictures

Chandeliers ClocksWriting Desk Curtain aDd CornicesRattan Chair etc etc etc

1 PHOTON HARNESS

1 Share Kapiolanl Park Association

LEWIS J XEVEYAuctioneer

Regular Cash Sale

On Friday June 14AT 10 OCLOCK A 31

At my Salesrooms corner of Fort and Queenstreets will bo sold at Iablic Auction

Dry Goods ClothingCrockery and GlasswareSacks Potatoes Com and BarlevBbls Salt Salmon

GROCERIES ETCTWO LAItGE

Medicine CSfeesfsSuitable for Plantation or Ships Use

Also a quantity of

Household FurnitureIiEWIS J LEVEY

Auctioneer

MortgageesNOTICE OF SALE

Whereas ihe mortgage hereinafter mentionedhath been duly foreclosed by advertisement ofmorteagies notice of intention to foreclosenow therefore by order of Curtis P Iaukeaguardian of Kaaua mortgagee of a certainindenture of mortsace dated Feb 9th 1882 orrecord in Office ot Registrar or Conveyancesin book n on pages 215 G of MiscellaneousRecords I am directed to sell at public auction

On Wednesday June 26AT 12 OCLOCK NOON

At my Salesroom Queen street In Honoluluthe property included in said mortgage

as follows

AIL OF THAT

GBRTM TEACT OF LADSituate In Puna Hawaii known as the

Ahupuaa of Kahanalea said to contain

26420 Acfgs5Ilcing the same premises awarded to William CLunalilo as Apana U of Land Commission

ward 85J9 B and more particularly describedin deed of J Mott Smith Edwin O Hall andSanford B Dole as Trustees of the Estate ofsaid William C Lunalilo dated the 3d day ofFebruary 18S2 recorded In Liber 73 pages 213and 211

1ST TEEMS CASHDeeds at expenses or purchaserFor further particulars apply to

IEWIS J LEVEYAuctioneer

Or to W Austix Whiting Attorney-at-La-

Dated June 4 188

--HStjjnistniirt

Partnership Notice

TR03I AND AFTEK MAY 1 1889J-- the firm of Lewis Co consists of IIP Lewis F II Lewis and E L Lewisv allof Honolulu LEWIS CO

130 3t 1273 3t

3STOTICE

jrK II W SCI131IDT HAS RETIREDas a partner from onr firm

H HACKFELD COHonolulu May 13 1889

114 8t 1271 lt

J K HOOKANOEx Deputy Sheriff

ATTORNEY -- - AT -- - LAWCoLLEcnoss PnoMrTLY Attended To

1273 yORTH KOITALA HAWAII ly

o1--

NOTICEant after this dateI the undersigned will not be responsible

for any debts contracted in my name withoutmy written order and signed by me personallyand by my wife Emelia

Dated at Kohala this 27th day of May 18891273 3t EIL CA3IPBELL

HawaiianWHEAT HAT

FR03I--

Kanaku Eancli TVaialua

FOR SALE BY

Gastle Cooke130 127I tf

THE ADVERTISER IS THEdaily paper of the Kingdom

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sKING MATAAFA TO KLEIN

AIittorFrmtheSainoan King ScenesBehind the Curtain The atio IoMy Tttc

Utefello ngitem are condensed fromletter written by King Mataafa of Sa

aaK to John C Klein the correspondent

ff tbr Examiner recently returned from

AffaJaiah February C John C

TMm United States of AmericaMy Friead Dear Sir I write you

stlWswoJBcntaletter of affection re-

membering¬

the message of encourageTcwt irnd counsel and also the lore youseat roe in your farewell letter whenfertsd to leave Samoa on the Americanaaan-of-w- ar to escape froin the Germanssariaes and sailors It is always thewish of my heart that we should livelegetber again as we did at Laulii when ¬

ever it becomes possible to obtain peaceia Samoa and in waiting for that timeVa arrive it is always my desire to seeTwe again when the present difficultiesiafe passed and when we have obtainedtke object of our desire As to the othertimtgs which are passing in Samoa Ighell now tell you

The German Consul is contin-uity

¬

using all his efforts to the endf making peace with me and Samoa

sad tben inducing me to drive away allAatericans and English from all of Sa

so that then there would be nowfciteuersoos allowed to live in Samoaexcepting Germans I easily under-stood

¬

hs designs when he wrote to meoa February 5 1SS9

Sctmoans shall govern Samoans andGermans shall govern Samoa and all theISaropeans in Samoa and they theGermans shall have all power for them- -

I did not reply to a letter so full ofyride

Mv verv dear menu 1 am very joyiuiaadilhaiik God that the Grand ChiefXanberley Chief Supreme of the PacificOcean has arrived I consider now thatsay Government w ill soon be establishedand that my people will again begin tolive And ff the President the Senatorsand Deputies of the United States haveconstantly the courage and if they willstrongly pursue their desires and w ishesin the conference of the three greatrowers if they will not abandon Samoa10 tbe Germans for Samoa will not behsnfK with them then it will be ourdesire and be jubt that Samoa shouldfee placed under the protection of theUntied States and then our joy will be

The reason whv the Samoans repliedto the fire of the Germans was becausethe Germans fired first and killed aSavelu chief The soldiers 01 my armbettered in the darkness that it was thesoldiers of Tamasese whom the Germanswere transporting for the purpose ofbuMing a fort and so cutting off allcommunication with Lauli where 1 waswith av army and prevent my reachingApia That is the reason win you andmy soldiers left Apia in the night andwbv tbev did not send me a letter announcing that the German soldiers weresoiag to the village and the reasonwhich caused the Germans to placethemselves in a position where the Sa ¬

moans fought with them My soldiersseat me not one word to make me awareof their movements

There were repeated calls in Englishbyyoarself and in Samoan by my sol-

diers¬

when the boats came close to theshore at the first rher early in the night

3fcrowhat boats they were and tell¬

ing the people in them not to comeashore The people never answeredMore than that when the Germans wereon the point of getting out of their boatsat Fagali and while in the sea wadingto shore they began to fire at my sol-

diers¬

and continued doing so when theyreached dry ground while the otherswere throw ing up a trench It was thenthat my men approached a little and de ¬

manded who they were The GermanMotors answered with shots from their

jt was then that they killedrsaod chief It was not until theSawHHHip made use of their guns that theCommas unmasked and showed whattner were

JobElHI ilAUETOA MATAAFAKing of Samoa

The French In the Pacific

Prance in March last as announced in

ac Tahiti official newspaper annexedthe islands of Kurutu Rimatara andMaria of the Toobuai group about 400

mites south of Tahiti and no opposition

was oflered by the natives These isl-

ands¬

are inU and their importance isonly of local significance but there is an

evident desire on the part of France topick up the small islands lying beyond

their former acquisitions in the easternIVinc Most of the larger groups 01

iilami in this ocean arc already appro ¬

priated by European maritime nationsand only gleaning operations of annexa-tion

¬

are now reserved There still remain among the larger groups the Tongaor Friendly LJands Solomon IslandsSamoa or the Navigator Islands and afew groups of smaller size but with the

of the Solomon islands tneof these groups have attained to aof civilization that may keep

from the ravenous pans of nation1--

in quest of new territory The colonizinr policy of England is probably lessharmful than that of other Europeanappropriating nations as her influenceims been more clearly in the line of civiliiihie and educating the tribes overwhom her sovereignty has been extended

A Hmyti letter gives the text of atreat j said to hare been concludedbet sveoa Legitime and FranceUnder the treaty Legitime cedes theIslaml of Ganaivo to Franco and asite for a coal station at St ISrcholaslaole and grants other concessionsto vessels and merchantsPrance in return agrees to aidHayii to suppress tho rebellion andaccords her a subsidy of 1500000francs vrith two war vessels of thoSrst class arms and equipments Itis believed in Washington that nosch treaty has been made

The total cost of the Paris Expo ¬

sition is expected to be 10000000EIie Government contributes the

greater part and the city of Parismost of the rest

3J5ssEmnia Cons a well knownphilanthropist has been elected asone of the nineteen London Alderne2 She is the first to fill theoffice

NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

From our special correspondent

Murat Halstead has gone on a visitto Germany to join his family

Frank W Parmer of Chicago hasbeen appointed Public Printer

The parcels post system has beenextended to the Leeward Islands

Arthur L Thomas of Salt LakeCity has been appointed Governorof Utah

Consul Hanna at Buenos Ayresreports to the State Department thatgreat excitement followed the Presi ¬

dents decree forbidding gamblingon a gold basis The police armedwith Remingtons hold the Bolsaand the streets are packed with peo-

ple¬

The Government remains firmand the gamblers threaten ven-

geance¬

The Navy Department decided togrant the extension requested bythe contractors for the building ofthe new cruiser San Francisco Thedelay arose from the final adoptionof the plans as modified These em-braced

¬

a somewhat radical changein the engines of the ship fromthose originally contained in thespecification The department hasbeen notified that if no accidentoccurs the San Francisco will belaunched in August next and finallycompleted in twelve months fromthat date

The plans and specifications of thethree steel cruisers authorized bythe last Congress have all been completed at the Navy Department andadvertisements for proposals fortheir construction will be issued in afew days These vessels are offic-ially

¬

known as cruisers 9 10 and 11The limit of cost is fixed at 700000each The plans are the work ofthe Construction Bureau of the NavyDepartment and if all expectationsare realized these vessels will bo thebest of their class afloat They areto be 200 tons larger than the Yorktown and her class

The evening Critic says Visitorswere scarce at the White House butthe Postmaster General had as aguest Claus Spreckels whom hewanted to present to the PresidentWhen the two gentlemen reachedthe White House the President washolding a public reception in theeast room and both burned thitherto catch him befoie ho went toluncheon The Sugar King is notmuch taller than the President andis about the same build althoughhis face is more ruddy and his chinwhiskers white Mr Spreckels wasnot after an office but desired theAdministration to seud the rightkind of a man to Hawaii

The Californians will have bigguns and Affective steel works intheir own country if the plans ofsome loading New York and PacificSlope capitalists are carried outTheso plans are now assuming adefinite shape It would be impossible to carry a hundred ton gunacross the continent because of thopressure upon the bridges and thisfact set men to thinking The UnionIron Works has successfully demon-strated

¬

the ability of the Coast toconstruct the largest ships in theworld as the receut awaid of thecoast defenso vessel to them proves

What is now contemplated is theestablishment of a large gun foundrywhere the forgiugs for the heaviestordnance can be made SenatorStanford C P Huntington SenatorJones of Nevada Irving M Scottand other capitalists have had thematter under advisement for severalmonths One of tho gentlemen hasbeen giving the subject closo atten-tion

¬

and has made several journeysto the Mid vale Bethlehem and SouthBoston works for the purpose of ob-

serving¬

their methods The navalerun foundry in Washington has alsobeen of great benefit to him and theJfacilities used while in themselvesfirst class he considers in some re-spects

¬

susceptible of improvement

The great Pittsburg flour mills inMinneapolis are being negotiatedfor by Euglish capitalists and thereis a report from Philadelphia that acompany with a capital stock ofS3000000 had been organized byEuglish capitalists and iron mastersto build four steel mills and blastfurnaces at Cumberland Gtip Tennnear the Virginia line Thesefurnaces and mills are to have acapacity which will necessitate theemployment of at least 3000 men

o

It is reported that the UnitedStates steamship Boston will be sentto Hayti carrying a commissionunder tho authority of the State De-partment

¬

to ascertain and reportupon the condition of affairs inHayti It is to learn whether thereis a disposition upon tho part of anyEuropean governments to interferein Haytian matters and what if anyaction is required on behalf of theUnited States Blaine declines totalk on the subject

The House of Commons has rejected a Bill for disestablishment inWales

Sncrial 37otircs

MR W P ALLEN

pj-ASAN OFFICE WITH JIE33RS BISHOP

CO corner of Merchant and Eubnnannstreets and he will be plased to attend to anybusiness entrusted to him 1224 Cm

NTHRUMS ALMANAC

HAND BOOK EXCELS THE HATVAIIAN

ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliablestatistical and general information relating tothese Islands Price SO cents or mailed abroadCO cents each

TH0S G THBDM Publisher1181 ly Honolulu H I

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY JUNE 11 1889

ucmeaSulp

TMBTIGimiNOJL7 tion Itching

cntrol VDocrtiscmcnts

GitiGuraA POSITIVE eilR

form ofSKIN AND BLOOD

DISEASEFKOM

PIMPLES to SCROFULAHUMORS Humiliating Erup- -

and iiuraisg BKin TortureiLoathsome Sorei and every specie of ItchingBcalv Pimtilr Inherited Scrofuloui and Srohl-lltlc Disease of the Blood Skin and Scalp withLoss of Hair from infancy to old age are cared byCuncrrRA Resoltbst the new Blood PurifierInternally and CcncURA and CcncuiU Soai- - thegreat Skin Cures and xteautmera externally

Itching and Banting Skin DiseaiCRBakers Barbers Grocers Washerwomans ItchItching Files and Delicate Irritations peculiar10 00m sexes insianuy reucrca uy a warm uainwith GCTicuBi Soap and a single application ofCuticoha the great Skin Cure This repeateddaily with three doses of CuTicUBA ResolventKill speedily euro Itching Diseases of the Skin andccaip when ou outer means aosoiuteiy Ian

A Magnificent rojiular Work on the Skinwttn tngravea i iaies is wrapped about the jesolvent Also one hundred Testimonials solemnly sworn to before the British Consul whichrepeat this storj I hate been a terrible suffererlor j ears from Diseases of the Skin and Bloodhave been obliged to shun public places by reasonof my disfiguring humors lmc had the best phy¬

sicians have spent hundreds of dollars and gotno reiiet until 1 used the ulticuiia kemeiheswhich have cured me and left my skin and bloidas pure as a childs Send for our elxtj four pagebook How to Cure Skin Discuses Address

Hawaiian ConsigneesBenson Smith S Co Honolulu

used in

hJ

Ka rsw jyvssmM mvtms

for every

Scrotals on Neck

RESOLVENT tho new Purland Aperient cleanie the Blood

and Fertpiretlon of all Impurities and PoisonousElements and thus removes the CAUSE HenceIt cures speedily permanently and economically

Cntlcnra the Gheit Skix Ccnr fa MedicinalJelly for external nae Instantly allays Itching andlnuammauonciearstne Bunanaccaipoi uamonSores and Dandruff destroys Dead Skin andheals Ulcers Sores and Discharging Wounds restores the Hair and beautifies the Skin

fiitfoirra rinnn an exonisite Skin Beautiflerand Toilet Requisite prepared from OcticubI iaindispensable in treating Bum diseases j3aoy nnmore Skin Blemishes Prickly Heat Rashes Bunbum and Rough Chapped or Greasy Skin

Cntlcnra Remedies arc the only BloodPurifiers and Skin Beautifiers free from mercuryarsenic lead zinc or any other mineral or vegetable poison nnalsoerer uuaranteea aosoiuteiy

ure by tne Anaijucai unemuis 01 me oiaie atlassachuectts

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesaledruggists and dealers in medicine throughout theworld CdticubaSO cents per box large

100 CuncurtA Soat 25 cents CuncuitAino Soap 15 cents Ccncorji RisoLVihrTper bottle

rrEFAItED 1ST THE

Potter Drug Chemical Co Boston USA

BELL TELEPHONE 50 -- a EST MUTUAL TELEPHONE 371

mwrnmn mm mmrif li

No 24 merchant Street near Fort Street

Have oss Hand and Fop Sale a FullAssortment of

All Brands of American WhiskiesBourbon Rye and Monongahela

In Bulk or Case

Scotch and Irish WhiskeyIn Glass and Stone Jars

French BrandiesVery Fine and Very Cheap Qualities as are wanted

Gins in Large and Small BottlesWhite or Black also STONE JUGS

Old Tom GinBest Brand in the Market

EUROPEAN SHEEEIES POETIn Bulk and Case

All Brands of American Lager BeerEnglish Ale and Porter

German Beer Etc EtcPints and Quarts

Pints and Quarts

Bitters LiqueursAbsinthe

CUTICURA

KummelApollinaris Water

Iff 111 CALIFORNIA WIS AS FOLLOWS

Zinfandel Malaga TokayMadeira Port Sherry

Eiesling Hocks Etc Etcfl All of which will be Sold at LOW RATES by

FEAjSTK beowjsti25S tf 3MCaxiagt

IS THE

Ginger Ale5 Lemonade

Sarsaparilla Cream Soda

Plain Soda Mineral Waters

MAUEACTTTBED BY

TERThe Water preparing

PUBIFIED by

Blood

Flesh

real

boxesSiiav- -

In

In

OF ALL KINDS

- j- - - - I 5

their GOODS

the

being

HYATT PURE WATER SYSTEM

In operation in the Hawaiian Islands in their Establishment only1264 tf

F

The Daily Advertiser and Weekly GazetteAEE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE KINGDOM

No 26 Merchant Street- - OFFICE Honoluln Hawaiian Islands

Btneral 2ttntrftstmtnts

HAMBURG MAGDEBURGFire Insurance Company

OF HAMBURG

ITURE and Machinery Insured againstFire on the wost favorable terms

A JAEflKB1300 ly Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

ORIENTInsxiraiico G -t- -- j-- inyOF HARTFORD CONNECTICUT

CASH ASSETS JAN 1ST 1884 - 5141189441

Takes risks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings Merchandise Hachinery and Furn ¬

iture on farorable terms A JAEGER23 ly Agent for Hawaiian Islands

Marine Insurance CompanyOF BERLIN

f o h t tj kt aGeneral Insurance Company

OF BERLIN

Th3 above Insurance Companies have estab ¬

lished a General Agency here and the under ¬signed General Agents ara authorized to take

Risks against the Dangers ot the Seasat the Mont Reasonable Rates and ontho Most Favorable Terms1223 ly F A SCHAEFER CO General Acts

WASHINGTONFIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO

OF UUHTUN 3IASSACHUSETTS

Cash Assets Jan 1st 1884 8159565034

TSkf1sIiiskssaInst Los3 or Damage by Fireon Buildings Merchandise Machinery and Furn ¬iture on favorable terms A JAEGER2181y Agent for Hawaiian Islands

x2v 7prB EywJfNiv

13

INSURANCE COMPANY P

L

vital

LONDON

fiWrjrrvyOAa2ia3L5fl00DjJ

JAEGER Agent for the Hann

PRUSSIAN NATIONAL

OF STETTIN

established - 151Cn

OF

Is

18

RelchsmarKs O00O00O

The nndersigned having been appointed aentof the above Company for the Hawaiian Islandsif P5fparedTt0 aeept risks a ainst Fire onBuildings Furniture Merchandise FroduceSugar Mills tc on the most favorable termsALOSSEiPROMPTLY ADJUSTED ANDPAT- -

H KiEMENSCnNKIDElt1211 lT At Wilder Cos

Northern Assurance Company

ESTABLISHED 18361Accumulated Fonda - - - - 3000000

The agent or this Company in Honolulu hasreceived instructions to

Reduce tho Rates of Iilfo InsurancoIn this country to a miulmnm rate withoutany extra premium for residence in the HawaiianIslands

Principal advantages attaching to aLife Policy in the NORTHERN attentionis specially drawn to the following

SUENSE VALUES of Lapsed Policiesat the disposal of the Assured for blxx curs

IMMEDIATE PAYMENT ot Claims withoutdtdaction of discount

of restrictions on Foreign Traveland Residence THEOH DAVXESl9in240

AOENT

CASTLE COOKE

LIFE FIRE AND MARINE

Iixauranoo

OF

I2SI

AQENT3 POB TUB -

AgOXLtS

New England Mutual Lifo Ins Co

Aetna Fire

LOXJX

-- OF BOSTON

Insurance Company

Union Flro and Ins CoOF SANFIJAJCISC-O-

N0ETH AKD MERCANTILE

insurance CompanyOF

Asn EIIIfBUROIIESTABLISHED 1809

RESOCECESOPTnE AT DEC 31 1886capital

S Snbscribed oSJjoJJ3 Paid rni Fire tund and Beserres asatsistDecember 1889

ENGLAND

6X5000

1788112JK-- V- 1 - Lifeand Annuity Funds 445 01Snre Branch

iue a annuity Uranehnu nnc

ED HOPPSCHLAEGER CO1237 ly Agents for tb e Hawaiian Islands

The Liverpool London Globe

INSURANCE COASSETS - - --

NET INCOME --

CLAIMS PAID -

HARTFOBD

Marine

BHITISH

CoMPANTAS

311610000000000

88714000t7eJtabnfIei1 n aeicy in Honolnla for

Hawaiian Islands and the anders cned areprepared write riskB against

fire os buildingsiHerciiandist dwellings

On favnrahln form a TnaiSpeclnlllr DSteTed dwellTnd contentinsured for a period ofthree forrainmi in advance Iossei promptly

two mfjnpil ami payable here--

i183 6ic msnop co

Encral Sttnjcrtisemcnts

Boston Board of UnderwritersA GEXTS for the Hmvailan Tslimtls

120 ly C BKEWER CO

Philadelphia Board of Underwriterfor the Hawaiian IslandACEVTS C BREWER A CO

ULtuHJJIJKCJHFire Insurance Company

7r Zned having been appoirtedAgentathe above Company are prparec to insurenslcs against fire on Mone and Brlvh BulidBt and on Merchandise stored thereinoc the most faroraole terms For particularsPPyav the office of F ASCHAEFER COllYt ly

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY4

For Sea River land TransportOF DRESDEN

thnawaHtbIiIeH an AKoncy at Honolulu for

Biskn aialat the Danger of tho SeanAT Tax

Most Reasonable Rates and onthivMost Favorable J erxasF A SCHAEFER CO12 561y Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

UnsiwEijiee IVotieeThe Agent for the British Foreign Marine

T1 LlnUed has riceived in-structions ¬

the Rates of Insur- -nrtCueUcen Uoaoi andPorts m lhe Pacific

fnioi PfFPawd t0 lssne Policies at thenJIe8iratM wIth a 8PecU1 reduction on frciehtper H DavipV119 1 ly Agent Brit Fnr0- -

THEMutual Life Insurance Company

--OF NEW YORB- T-

Assets DEC 31 1888 12608315356

Beliable Proatable Prompt and Certain

inedpp10880 LenceS B ROSE

1212 ly Ocnreal Agent HawRlUn Islands

The Hartford Fire Insurance Co

HARTFORD CONNECTICUT -iCOnrORATED 1SIO

Total Asst Jan 1 1S88 5288643 97

thnr5tabThe a agency at Honoluln foni I3 ads the undersigned is pre- -

lti 6m Agent for the Hawaiian Inlands

TRANS - - - AIXANTIC- -

Fire Insurance Company-- OF HAMBUE- G-

CJUv f thc Co and Reee ReichsCapital their Be Insurance CorapanieiUOl660000A 6000000

TotaI Belchsmart 107650000

NORTHFire Insurance

R M

OF HAMBURGCapital of the Co Beserve Bcichs- -Capital their Be Insurance Companies 350000ffl

883O00O

Total Belchsmarks 43 83 poo

me nndcrsfcocd

GE AN

General Agents of the above- -

nnltumpanies for the7 Hawaiian Islands rn- -ifivacu lij insnrf nniirfn T ttchandise and Produce Shinery ic al7oSusarand Bce Mills and vessefsin the har

ordamase by Are on the moatTasn s h HACKFELD CO

Metropolitan Market

FT --I Tig txot

Choicest ftfleats- FKOII -

Company

baaaiDStl033

Finest Herds- -

G J WALLER Prop

PAMILIESANDSHIPPING

SOPPLIEDffl SHORT NOTICE

AND AT THE

Lowest Market Prices

--AIl Meats delivered from this Market arethoroughly chilled Immediately after klliinc bymeans of a Eell Colcman Patent Dry Air Befriserator Meat so treated retains all Its juicyproperties and is euarantccd to i ialter delivery Ihanrwhly killed mea

1231 3m

Wing Wo Tai CoImporters and Wholesale Dealers in

Chinese Japanese Americanand European Goods

By late arrlva have received fresh stocks InAH kinds of Tea White and Colored Mattinp Japanese Screens Flower PoteCamphor Trucks Wkite Silks

Pongee Silk Silk Handkerchiefs ManilaCigars best quality etc 125- -

1

MS

Saar

fartfbe

Mr

W TO AMERICA

Xrge Tenper Iit by theS S DmiUUa

ifce passengers who wenti we note the following

i T H Hobron wle and son

i goes for the benefit of hiswhich for sometime back nasi w ood as coold be wished

Mr sad Mrs J T Waterbouse go to

vaa tfce Ruse Exposition where they

csmkS to awet their son J T Water--

Jr Mr- - Waternoose senior is a

Tenn tvaveter having it is saidAtlantic sixty four times

Ufa Pkank Eaton has been on a visitit-- xbf Hon J 5- - Walker and wife andmm icuaui hone to San Francisco

lfr Jl B-- Carter aad wife go to NewYoffc on a trust to relatives there

Mb X tfrtewoo will visit tiie Coastor nrr a short bate

Mi Eanaa C Smith sister of theMan-- - O Saahh goes East and willtwafcmmaboat a year

Toe Hon George H Dote and wifeleaw the Mauds to reside permanentlyxz Ujcentde CaL where Mr Dole has

nsd

extensive orchard and

i Mes J N S Williams martine city last week go to

booermoon on Uie Ooati si V Homer one of the teachers

of Rawialiao Seminary goes to enjoyaer vacation in America and may goEaat

Maggie Mclntyre daughter ofA Mdntvre a pilot of this port

wu TMHt friends hi San Francisco and beii nw ir two or three months

Mra t L Winter goes to Californiaior rccaaetatioB and change of air Shewill he ascent several months

Hrt lanuf Sutherland who has beensilng Kevatal months goea to San Fran ¬

cisco tor health porposesMr aad Mrs H W Schmidt go direct

u Srenmn Germany where they haverxxtpna at acbool- - The ieriod of theirasuenoe as uncertain

rite Bon I X Makee visits Caliiortua ior a abort period and intendswap to eeral parte of the coastlira to Soman has been on a length ¬

ened rash to the Islands and now reSara to Cfaioo Gal

P JL Eagmeer J M Pkkrell of theI Xary retome on the UmatilhiFndar laiiiiiij at 1030 oclock he was

m aaamage to va Putnamter of J U Putnam U S

CiimHieacral On arriving in SanFmnosco Mr PScfcreU will go on board

Bcr

MissHon

airrr Charleston and remainher final trial trip He will

be appointed to land duty for three

xiaaaar

W O Faulkner lately Superin- -efcetrk light station and wifeto Boston

V H Barnes and wife of La- -

ttiII proceed to England whereparents restae jut Barnes

in aboot four months butwill remain in for

rtod as she is in delicate

F P Hastings and Mrs Hastinirs

9a a rait to Mr Hastings mother inMaase They may be absent several

Mr and Mrs C Livingstone leave forSaa FnuKWoa aad may settle in Cali- -

C C Kenaedv wife of the manager f Waiabea pktatattoa goes to visitTciTiwBB in 3ew York

Mis J A Hopper and her daughterIfae Ellen Hopper will probably go

bat dar movements are at pro- -

Mr W McCbesney senior partnerof the firm of M W McCbesney SonscaecteSan Francisco on business mat- -

lr Emerson and Miss PeirceFraactsco on family matterswith their fathers death the

a Captain A W PeirceMr aad Mrs J W Luning well

tide city go to Seattle in

jfcK3WRrLEDGEMENTS

Thi win T C S Genmcnt for Sjin- -

mm

0T HcwaUiBk In the Distressi

t SamoaWe dip the following dispatch from

aSaafrtaacnaWjtfanwiataaaoeiat

aanH rateddated

England

lepc Consequent Upon

paperk Mar 9 Secrotarv Blaine

of a dispatch from G WI States Minister at Hono- -

Aprfl aOtfa last saying thats taw Ah of that month a number of

f wmiwOTflt the wreck of the naval9t at Samoa reached Honolulu where

created profound symthe Government and the

ri ihmw lulanHc In sl nnto nfMm toGW Merrill the Hawaiian

rt Fnmn ffir i aSuros himaf tfar deep sympathy of the Hawaiians

Hfa the distress which had thus fallenatfer American people generally and

- mi oitwiat loar that tip G

V Merrill wiD freely avail himself ofjbt paavble means at the disposal ofthe Gcwa anient which may be of servicec the omoers and men survivors of the

m qnnnhon O W --Mernllfir tguiiited die thanks of the

Aovezameat of the United States for thekmd offer thw made and the Secretaryaf the- - Xavy to whom a copy of G W

MkaigPte dispatch had been forwardedfew Bhune snpplements G V MerrillsaaWaith thanks for the kind expresamaa f crmpaflrr and courteous tender

by asking that tne gratetmin iii c tJ tKo Xsvv Denart- -

if nmniitelr communicated to

Ef ii Maleavs GovernmentAooarof lracys letter has been for- -

to G m SiemU in order matbe fittingly complied

vitTfc 1TMiiinii Sacar Bounties

Ha Wodd states that Baron deWflcsDE sf at the present moment themVoi of Mm asodd of sagar and thef irmiir of tbe British refiners forsue t ni aad tact he has displayedat oxd the battle of the Boun-SaK- -

indV fair to add considerably toh uwasare of bis house in Gros-BBor-pia-

Four congratulatoryb ana tonr cesKets nave airved LdTerpool has sent a

r bowl as an earnest of greatert ciue aad the Colonies

ri ut nmne snbscriDtiontor ah zr hst i a service of plate

f arr

THE CHURCH

Annual Steeting of the Hawallnn Evan ¬

gelical AssociationThe general association of the Hawai¬

ian Evangelical Churches began its an-

nual

¬

meeting in Kaumakapili ChurchTuesday 10 a m There was a very

general attendance of pastors anddelegates from the different islands Ifthe V G Hall had arrived in the morn-

ing

¬

nearly even Hawaiian pastor wouldhave been in attendance Rev S KKekuewa of Kohala was chosen Moder-

ator¬

and Rev C M Kamaka of

Paauhau was chosen Scribe The re-

gular¬

standing committees were ap-

pointed

¬

on Overtures Records StatisticsDevotional Exercises Printing Thestatistical reports from each church wereread and the annual reports of the do-

ings

¬

of the various island associationsand of the state of religion in the differ-ent

¬

parishes A state of general pros-perity

¬

was a marked feature of all thereports Pastors salaries had beenpromptly paid parsonages put in goodorder Sunday schools well sustained agoodly number brought into the churchand parental obligations recognized in thebaptism of their children The old Hailichurch at Hilo where Father Coan solong ministered has a new pastor and anew parsonage and the future looksbright before pastor and people OnOahu the chapels of Manoa and Makikihad been repaired and refitted OnKauai the pastors hands had beenstrengthened by the Aid Society whichhad secured prompt payment of thequarterly salary Rev J H Mahoereported his work among the hundredsof Gilbert Island laborers on Kauailtev C M Kamaka of Paauhau rejwrted full congregations of JapaneseSunday afternoons after the morningcongregation of Hawaiians had beendismissed The little chapel for Chineseat Kailua Hawaii had not been so muchof a success as was at first anticipatedWhile other nationalities seem to havebeen interested enough in Hawaiianchurches to attend the Sundayservices only AVaimea Kauai reportedany Chinese among the regular attend-ants

¬

The Hawaiian Board were urgedto secure and send out evangelists forthese different nationalities

Second SayThe Association resumed its session

Wednesday morning with a full attend-ance

¬

of pastors and delegates After theusual half hours devotional exercisesstatistical and general reports from thedifferent islands were read Towardsthe close of the session when the subjectof aid to the lepers was taken up therewas a sharp arraignment of the methodsof the Catholic priests who have chargeof the leper children and forbid thereading of the Bible or attendance onthe religious meetings of the two evan-gelical

¬

churches at the settlement Acommittee was appointed to bring thismatter to the notice of the Board ofHealth and secure for the children reli-gious

¬

training in the faith of their parentsIt was proposed to raise five thousanddollars to build a new Childrens Hometo be under more liberal managementand five hundred dollars were pledged atonoe It was voted that the committeeprocure plans for building and securesuitable persons to take charge If noneare to be found in America it was saidthat competent persons could readily besecured in Germany

The Tea TartyThe annual tea party of the Womans

Board of Missions took place in the base-

ment¬

of the Central Union Church onThursday at 4 p m

Before the hour appointed the tableswere surrounded by the guests all na-

tive¬

Hawaiians and the proceedingsopened with prayer by the Rev S KKekuewa of Kohala

Between 200 and 300 guests wereseated at the tables and these partookof the good things placed before themby the ladies and gentlemen who mostassiduously attended to every want

These ladies and gentlemen are allconnected with the missions and theyshowed that spirit of cordiality andkindness which is always one of thechief attractions and charms of thosephilanthropic gatherings Everythingwas in neat and apple pie order andafter the guests had refreshed them-selves

¬

to their satisfaction many in-

structive¬

and interesting speeches wereattentively listened to

We need only add that the gueststhoroughly enjoyed themselves and hadevery opportunity of observing the carewhich their white sisters and brotherstook in the temporal as well as thespiritual welfare of native Hawaiians

The tea party under notice was inevery way successful and managedwith much tact and judgment through-out

¬

Sale of a Valuable ResidenceThe dwelling and premises known as

the family residence of Col C II Juddon Punahou avenue nearly opposite thedwelling house erected by Col Speckelshave recently been purchased by HonH A Widemahn for about 17500The house was erected in 1879 and SO

and is one of the most elegant mansionsin the city surrounded with beautifullawns When ready far occupancy itwas named by the King HaleKa-nani-looh- ia

The purchase includes the largevacant lot lving between the Judd houseand the premises of Prof AlexanderThe purchaser is to be congratulated onsecuring so nne a property at so low aprice the original cost having beennearly double that at which it changeshands

Too ThinBy way of an excuse for a manifest

bull or at least an error the Bulletingets off the following editorial note

An afternoons sport on the tobogganon Saturday morning is the way the itemwas handed in and it was probably putso in order to get a free notice in theAdvertiser The trick has proved thor-oughly

¬

successful The excuse beginswith aprobability and ends with a di-

rect¬

assertion drawn from it That ex-cuse

¬

wont fit

Queen Victoria has declined SirH Lochs request to sit for a portraitfor the colony of Victoria

- ieawanamlccZ3--

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY JUNE 11 1889

JfatD Sttiperttscmtnts

HOLLISTER GO109 FORT STREET

Wholesale and Retail

T8 TOBACCONISTSAND MANUFACTUEERS OP

HOLLISTEES

DEALERS INPhotographic Goods of every description

Cameras Card MountsAlbumen Paper Etc Etc

AGENTS FOEE H T Anthony Cos Photographic Specialties

Eastmans Kodak CamerasThe Scovill Adams Co and the

Celebrated C I P Dry Plates

Constantly on Hand a Pull Line of

jFrom the leading Manufacturers of Europe and America

Just to Hand Ex Bark Royal Alice

Farina Eau De Cologne Apolinaris Hnnyadi Vichyand Carlsbad Waters Enos Fruit Salt Joys

Cigarettes Mortons Olive Oil CastorOil and Epsom Salts Etc

AGENTS FOR

IPoLorillarcLs TobaccosWM S KIMBALL COS Tobaccos and Cigarettes

ALLEN GINTERS Virginia Bright and Pefc Cigarettes

STRAITON AND STORM CIGARSft NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER

HOLLISTER COo91271 109 FORT STREET

THE ARCADE75 and 77 PORT Tpt A T l HT J 75 and 77 FORT

STREET JljriiIN iSO JJi STREET

Clothing- - 24000- - Clothing

24000 WORTH OF CLOTHING TOR

GENTS YOUTHS and BOYS

MtTST be Sold WHiLiii the NEXT

SO Days -- - SO DaysKEGtAKDLESS 0E COST

Fine Dress and Fancy Groodslr

Laces Embroider- - Hats Feathers Ribbons Silks Velvets Trimmings LadiesUnderwear Hosier Boots Shoes Slippers etc etc

On account of the death of Mr Simon Colin the Entire new and Magnificent

STOCK WILL BE SOLD I0E CASH

At and Below Costal56 1261 3m EGAN CO 75 and 77 Fort St

Tlie Daily P C Advertiser and Weekly Gazette

Are the Leading Newspapers In the Kingdom

L

Nero SUrotriisemcnts

9

LADIES MUSLII MDEKWEAHJUST OPENED A COMPLETE STOCK AT THE

POPULAR MILLINERY H0U104 Fort Street Honolulu H I

N S SACHS ProprietorLADLES CHEMISES AT 50 CENTS all sizes Tucked Fronts and

Trimmed with Ric Rac BraidLADLES CHEMISES AT 75 CENTS all sizes Square Cut Bosom

Linen Lace and Embroidery Eront Trimmed with Linen LaceLADLES CHEMISES AT 100 all sizes Square Cut Embroidery

Fronts and Trimmed with EmbroideryLADLES CHEMISES AT 125 all sizes Square Cut Embroidery

Front Trimmed with Embroidery Fine MuslinLADIES CHEMISES AT 150 all sizes Square Cut Fine Embroidery

Front Trimmed with Embroidery and Finished with RibbonsLADIES CHEMISES AT 150 all sizes V Shape Embroidery

Front Trimmed with EmbroideryLADLES CHEMISES AT 150 all sizes made of Fine Cambric

Torchon Lace Front Trimmed with Fine Torchon Lace

Xji 13ZE3S SDBLZIFLTSsLADLES SKIRTS Two Ruffles Good Cotton only 75 centsLADLES SKLRTS Three Ruffles Good Cotton only 100LADIES SKIRTS Embroidery Ruffle and Five Fine Tucks only 125LADIES SKLRTS Embroidery Ruffle Four Narrow and One Wide

Tuck at 150LADIES SKLRTS Wide Embroidery Ruffle and Seven Tucks Fine

Cotton only 200LADLES SKIRTS Torchon Lace Ruffle Ten Fine Tucks Good

Cotton at 2 50LADIES SKIRTS Deep Embroidery Flounce Ten Fine Tucks and

Inserting Tucks 250

LADIES DRAWERS Three Tucks Trimmed with Linen Lace at 50cLADIES DRAWERS Five Tucks Trimmed with Embroidery at 75cLADIES DRAWERS Eight Fine Tucks with Embroidery Inserting

and Trimmed with Embroidery at 100LADIES DRAWERS Eighteen Fine Tucks Fine Embroidery and

Extra Fine Muslin 125LADLES NIGHT GOWNS all sizes at 1 125 150 2 upwardsLADLES CORSET COVERS all sizes at 75 cents 1 125LADIES MERINO VESTS High Neck Long or Short Sleeves at 50

cents 75 cents and 1

LADIES LISLE THREAD JERSEY VESTS all sizes at 75 cents inUnbleached Pink Ecru or Light Blue AH our Muslin Under ¬

wear is made of Good Cotton and all Nicely FinishedL1231 3m

CASTLE COOKIEWould respectfully call renewed attention to their

LARGE STOCK OF STANDARD GOODSEspecially selected to meet the demands of

Planters Sugar Mills and MechanicsRecent large arrivals enable us to fill orders with increased satisfac

ti6n and unremitting attention to the wants of our patrons and replen ¬

ishing stock from San Francisco New York and England to disappointour customers but very rarely To catalogue our varied stock or pro-perly

¬

describe it would take an entire issue of the Gazette supplementand all in fine print Call and make your wants known We speciallywould call attention to new supplies as follows

ASBESTOS EELT MIXTUREThe SPANDARD pipe and boiler covering

and Hair Felt

Pearl Palace and Vulcan Kerosene Oils IA large stock at bottom prices

FRANKLYN STOVE COAL in quantities to suitIncreased stocks and lines of Shelf Goods and Mechanics Tools

Smiles m w 3Flaxies Eltc- -A large line of AGATEWARE A splendid COOKING CROCK

a new invention which should be in every nice kitchen

Uir For the rest call and see for yourself 1201 3m

ar mwAt the Old Stand No 8 Kaahumanu Street

w

TIN COPPER and SHEET IRON WORKER

Plumbing in all its branchesArtesian Well Pipe all sizes

TOVES AND RANGESUncle Sam Medallion Richmond Tip Top Falaco Flora JTay Contest Grand

Prize New Kival Oper Derby Wren Dolly Gypsy Queen Pansey Army RaneesMagna Charter Buck Superior Magnet Osceola Alameda Eclipse Charter OakNimble Inwood and Laundry Stoves Galvanized Iron and Copper Boilers for Eange3Granite Iron Ware Nickel Plated and Plain

Galvanized Iron Water Pipe all sizesAND LAID ON AT LOWEST RATES -

Cast Iron and Lead Soil Pipe

HOllSe WlJL310LlOLlCLS CS QQC3SALL KINDS

ROBBER HOSE ALL SIZES AND GRADESLift and Force Pomps Cistern Pumps Galvanized Iron Sheet Copper SheetLead

Lead PipeTin PIateVVater Closets Marble Slabs and BowlsEnameled Wash Stands

Chandeliers Lamps and Lanterns Etc123I 3m

4j

IT

row

V

i

lyf

i

i

fe

J

49m ij0lt1 1iBiiiinwiiiiiiiiuJiiBmnu mmnSZ v J-- --5tg

4 7 fI

MMa

4

1

fc r

I

t

If

Hm

IDPOKT OF HONOLULU H 1

AKKIVALSToesday June 4

W HU Chaney from iIaui and

bk w H lhmond urew io uaaFrmnasco

ikCDBrvEt Penhallow 1 daysWn FrucecoarCuUta from Kauai

Meinbsiat June 5

Aa M Forest Queen Winding 19 days

A Cueamiws Xeilson from Koo- -

ffr jnaes MaVee Alacanlav from

rC R Bfefeop Le Ctaire from circuit

KaH9tHm Cameron from 11a- -

Hwu- -Thursday June G

JMtoMta from Ewa Oahu3nar Karfa Hsglund from faunae

3rr Itonrahtne from UaiuakuaPuxdat June

i sfeop Minerva Degraves from San

SrLM from TohoikiSefar JU Moi from Knapuna HawaiiSekr KaUaianu from Kaapuna HawaiiStair Me Smytbe from Hamakuu

SKTCRVKY June S

S 3 S Mariposa Hay ward 0J4 daysMM Saa Fnmcfcooana

San

r

J

Ktnau Lorenwu irom --uaui aim

likelike Daries from Mam and

MofceUL McGregor from Molokaidbnr Lebua Clark from llanialcua

StsnAY June 9

SuarMIkattala Freeman from KauaiKjaan WaoOeaie Campbell from Kilacea

nmISmmIcLtinar Itralam VTeir from Hamakuatidu- - WaJeka from MauiSdhr KwaUni from KoolaufidarSarafa Elisa from Koolau

ntlAJITUKKSMonday June 3

Star likelike Daries for Kahului andporb- at 5 p inar Mokotii McGregor for Molokai at

Satara--araar J A Cummins Seilson for Koolau

9a- -James Slafcec Aiacauiav iorna- -

an- - Tiw Wilson for 3Iaui 5 pmfidbr KuKmU for rolioilafionr Xarv for liaoatci KauaiSAr Lain for KotiaUScaur Mfle Morris for KoolauScbx Kawaiiani for Koolau

Tuesday June 4gnmr MikabaU Freeman for Kauai at

Soar Kaala Haelandmrb Waianae at 9 a m

tinar Vaialeaie Campbell

for

for

Soar Lebua Clark for Hamakua Ha- -

Wedbkedat June 5

Sow IwaUrn Weir for Hamakua vialafanaa at 10 a m

Aw fafc tJoiosa Backus for San Fran- -

Sekr Haleakala for Pepeckeo llawaiiThursday June G

Schr Mary E Foster for Waimca KauaiFeiday June 7

OSSUnMrtflta Holmes for San FraneiaiaBx 1 m

Shwt V G Mall Chancy for Maui andMawawlt a 3- -

dnar C K Kshop Le Claire for circuitflf MbW flaw

taar KHaea Hou Cameron for HamjflwaSp m

Stair J A CaiBiuins eilson for Koo- -

Iaa9a nt SaturdayAm 4oop Minerva Degraves for South

Caa Tldamdc1

KM S S Mariposa Hayward for the

Vor4- - In lort Irom Foroijrn IortsISMS EspiegleA C Clarke Esquimalt

tbK taK ancmnaiewca3uci Misjtkt Morning Star Garland SSItbk Kovl Alice Zeal Liverpooli uk Orion Calhoun Fort Townsend

a bkt W H Diniond Drew San Fran- -

Aaa hk C D Bryant Fenhallow San 1 ran- -

CISCOAaa bk Forest Qaeen Winding Sau

Praacnoo

XxfMCtedVends

arigt LorKneIt ilS AlamedaJBfc DeatecalaadBkJasLHarwayJKkJobn WorsterBkS F HerseyUraefcrTwiliftitgSCitrof IekinTern Dora Bluhuiit Banea

kit bk EsdleKJAKinr

ktne S G WilderBqetConxneloAjb bk S C AllenAjb bkt llanlerAa bkt Discovery

lrui lorcI 1ortsWhere Irom Due

San Francisco June 15Colonies June 23Bremen July 25Boston Aug ISNewcastle June 20Newcastle Junc2oTahiti May 23San Francisco June 9San FranciscoJune 30Liverpool Aug 31Liverpool Sept 10

San Francisco June 20San Francisco June ISSan Francisco June 8San Francisco June 15San Francisco June 1G

Sau Francisco June 1G

by J DSpreckelsSan FranciscoJuneSobk Minnie New York Oct 1

Receipts- - r lroduco for the WeekBass sugar Bags rice Mis pfcgs

SUnrKOaaeaHou 3700 331

dttar C K Bihoj 200Soar J Cummitib 110

StaarJa 305GSebrKanUloa 1142

Schr Moiwahine 1799StmrKinaa 13565

Stmr LfteBke 3818SOar Lebaa 600SbarMokoln 400Saaar Mftabala 4G39 1S5dnarlnTuani 90SOSnau-Hete- - 3403ayarTITaiaieale 3520Sehr KawaMam 300

Waialua

Kauai

JuneS

Makee

430200

50100

M

lASSEXGKKS

AHEIVALS

Fiwni windward ports per stmr W G

Matt Jane 4 From Volcano W H Beatlie and Mr Beaumont From Kona Kauand Labatna Hons P X Makee and II PKaUwia Rev S L Desha and wife Rev WH BaJaes wife and child Ucv W M Kalai

DrB Emerson Dr C II WetmoreI FSfcerwood G AV C Jones Mrs J I Dow

eettJrCai EG Brown EG Bryant WLDeeota and wife RCSearle wife and 3canMren J K nhale Miss Kolomika Miss

Jaaes K E Robins Mrs C C Kennedy J A3trron F H Itedwood G H Tweedie AAbian II A Heen J Anderson and 103

eek passengersFrom Waialua per stmr C B Bishop

Jaac 5 Mrs E Haistead and child WAnatsfetmgMr Karnemann 7 native andM deck passengers

From San Francisco per bark ForestQueen Jane 5 Mrs Walters and 2 chil4ren

From San Francisco per bark C I Brymat Jane 4 E B Lathrop

From Kapaa per stmr James MakeeJune 5 W feaste Mr Huntley F B DuffH Mieidii aud wife and 3 deck passenper

v- - K iiui nr i tiur Mikahala JuneO- T Vir al 11 1 Auerlwli Mrs P M

aI Ii 1 J M Sevmho and wife

liJfe- - arstins Miss Bonner T

twiV---tri- r a- -- gftwgMffa -- war

RXeal G Mundon M Ilichtcr and wifeMr Gartenberg K Such and 71 passengers

From Kauai perstmr Waialeale June S

E C Druns K Lindemann and 5 deckpassengers

From Maui and llawaii perstmr KinauJuneS H 11 11 Princess LiliuokalaniIlonJ O Dominis W W Goodale J N WnphtHon Sam Parker wife and 4 children MissEva Parker Miss Helen Parker MissMarv Low Miss Clara Low Miss HannahLow Miss Ilella TCaaua Miss HattieBrown Mrs T V Everett Miss KealoHumphrcvs J H Helling Miss AnnieDowsett Miss L Fitzsimmons Miss BerthaSmithies A Smithies G W Smith and wifeC L Wriphtand family 7 Geo 1 HolmesMiss E Kodgcrs A C Dowsett C Buchannan Miss E K Daniels J E Ward MissEllen Holt Major V H CornwellWERowellSFukui L Kagahi C Bosse and149 deck passengers

From Maui per stmr Likelike June 8M F Mello J It AVilson WP Fennel andwife J Very J Kalainn H Roberts It DWalbridgc MrsDemming Miss DemmingS Kamaka 5 Chinese and 82 deck passen-gers

¬

DErARTUHES

For Maui per stmr Likelike June 3Judge L McCullv Hon A Itosa Li Che¬

ung Hon Paul Neumann A P PetersonHon J L Kaulukou C V Dickey W G

Cooke B H Kahananui and Mrs C

CockettFor Kauai per stmr Mikahala June 4

A T Atkinson Mrs Willing and child MrsP M Itooney and child E Lovell HonH Kice and 2 children J K and P Far-ley

¬

For Hamakua perstmr Lebua June 4

Mr Pedler and Mr ShermanFor the Colonies per It M S S Mariposa

June S Captain G Brown II W BeatlyHubert Beaumont H Berger and 20

cabin and 31 steerage passengers in transit

MIIllUNG KOTES

The sails for the yacht that Mr Sorcnson is building are expected from theCoast by the barkentine Discovery

The British bark Woollahra which washere several months ago was SO days outfrom London for Sydney on May 15th

The American schooner Fred E Sandersarrived at Hilo on Friday afternoon May7th 17 days from San Francisco with gen-

eral¬

freightThe British bark Natuna which was

here some time ago was at Sydney at lastaccounts She was to sail hence for New-

castle¬

N S WThe Hawaiian bark James A King Cap ¬

tain H H Berry is expected at Kahuluifrom San Francisco about next Wednes ¬

day or ThursdayThe American bark Ferris S Thompson

Captain Townsend sailed from Kahului onthe 29th of May with a full cargo of sugarfor San Francisco

The American barkentine Klikitat Cap-

tain¬

B D Cutler was towed out of Kahuluilast Tuesday May 4th with a full cargo ofsugar for San Francisco

The steamship Zealaudia took on Satur ¬

day 7402 bags 44S tons sugar 2424 bnchsbananas and 97 packages sundries Thedomestic value was 57335

Tim Hawaiian steel bark Fooling SueyCaptain A M Newell arrived at Hongkong on May 21st 70 days from San Fran-cisco

¬

via Honolulu being 49 days henceThe American schooner Anna Captain

Williams arrived at Kahului on May 2Gth17 days from San Francisco She sailedagain on the 29th with sugar for San Fran-cisco

¬

The Makee Sugar Mill shut down onSaturday tor three weeks to plant caneThe milt has yielded since January 4700tons which were all brought hereby thesteamer James Makee

The American sloop Minerva CaptainL Degraves was anchored off the FishMarket wharf Friday 23 days from SanFrancisco en route to the Gilbert Islandswith a cargo in transit consisting of provi-sions

¬

She conies here to obtain waterThe American bark C D Bryant under

command of Captain D B P Penhallowformerly of the barkentine Planter ar-rived

¬

Tuesday afternoon 17 days fromSan Francisco with general cargo valuedat 15500

The steamship Umatilla took on Fridayto San Francisco 17S02 bags sugar 2700bags rice 0031 bunches bananas 700 pack-ages

¬

hides and various packages of sun-dries

¬

The domestic argo was valued at15o032 39

The American barkentine W H Di ¬

niond Captain E P Drew arrived earlyJune 4th 16 days from San Francisco with350 tons general cargo Had light eastnprtheast and cast southeast winds the en-

tire¬

passageThe following vessels of II B Majestys

navv have sailed from Sydney April27th H B M S Kovalist for South SeaIslands April 30lh H B M S Opal forNoumea etc May 10th If B M shipsOrlando and Calliope for Adelaide

The American bark Forest Queen Cap-tain

¬

G C M Winding arrived on Wednes ¬

day morning June 5th 19 days from SanFrancisco with general cargo including 52tons fertilizers 4143 redwood posts 30000bricks etc and 1 cow for It T LillieHad pleasant weather and light winds theentire passage The Forest Queen ismoored at Brewers wharf

The American bark Colusa Captain CBackus sailed June 5th for San 1ranciscowith 32G44 bags sugar weighing 3857357pounds and 50 bags Kona coffee The con-signers

¬

were H Hackfeld fc Co 25348bags 1492 tons sugar M S GrinbaumCo 4127 do do F A Schaefcr k Co3479 do do Total tonnage 1930 tonsdomestic value 222431 4S

The yacht Spray was tried around thebay Friday afternoon and although thewihd was somewhat light yet she exhib-ited

¬

wonderful sailing qualities fully sus-taining

¬

her reputation The followinggentlemen were on board of her MessrsJ H Paty A M SproullC P Iaukea JH Fisher with the chief officer of the WH Diniond as sailiDg master

SrAltltlKITULLOCH WING At the Foreign

Church Kohala llawaii on June 1 18S9by Rev Thomas Gulick George LoedeyTulloch and Miss Clara Louisa Wing

i

DIKIPERRY At Halawa Oabu June 1 18S9

William Perry aged 90 years He cameto the Islands in the year 1S37 conse-quently

¬

was a resident for 52 years mostof which time he was employed at cattleranches on this island

KEEGAN In this city June 4 Mrs Mar ¬

garet Keeganaged G9 years2 months Anative of Trim county Meagh Ireland

WOOD In this city June 4 1SS9 at 250p in Wilbert Gilmore Wood infant sonof Dr and Mrs C-- B Wood

Farewell GiftsThe following amounts wore tendered

by the gentlemen opposite whose namesthey are placed as gifts to the pastor ofKapaa native church previous to hisleaving Geo E Fairchild o WmEassie 250 C N Arnold 250 GeoH Fairchild 250 H Moller 250F Ricdel 250 Jno W Seal 250Thos It Seal 250 Geo Mundon250 11 C Sheldon 250 Jno

Williams 250 D PLawrence 250S E Wade 250 Adam Lindsay250 An Con Chock 250 Ozcmid250 T A Cheste 2 A friend 2

Cash 2 Total 51Daniel Puui

A-WAHAN GAZETTE TUESDAY - JUNE

SUPREME COURT

Monday June 3

EQUITY DIVISION BEFOKK HIS IIOXOR

JUSTICE rKESTOX

The claim of M Green vs A Ji Cartwright ct al Trustees of His Majestysestate came on for hearing This was aBill in Equity for pro rata allowance of

claim of 9S9093 against His Majestysestate and being on account of PrincessLikelikes fnneral expenses

The cause was heard argued and de-

cision¬

reservedA S Hartwell attorney for plaintiff

F M Hatch and W A Whiting at-

torneys¬

for defendantsTuesday June 4

LAW DIVISION

Before His Honor Justice Dole JohnScott et al vs Emma 31 CrowningburgAssumpsit 300 Jury waived Causeargued and submitted C L Carter at-

torney¬

for plaintiff and C Brown at-

torney¬

for defendantINTEItMEDIARY DIVISION

D T Bailey vs Hawaiian Bell Tele-

phone¬

Company This was originallyan action for damages in relation to no-

tices¬

on telephone poles and was ap-pealed

¬

from the lower court which gavejudgment in favor of plaintiff on May11th for 23 damages and 4 73 costsThe Court now gives judgment for de-

fendants¬

J A Magoon for plaintiffand C Brown for defendants

Wednesday June 3

INTEKMEDIAKY DIVISION

Before His Honor Justice PrestonThe King vs Ah See alias Ah Choycharged with assault and battery Tliiscase came up for hearing on appeal fromthe Honolulu Police Court and theCourt now gives judgment lor defendantC Creigliton prosecuting attorney andC Brown for the defence

1ltOlJATE DIVISION

Estate of T Aki Ah Loo Ngawk exe-cutor

¬

Petition for removal and ap ¬

pointment of a successor together withthe matter of accounts The hearing setfor to day was to consider the Mastersreport On motion of C Brown counselfor the executor the hearing was con-tinued

¬

until June 7thThursday June 0

LAW DIVISION BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE

DOLE

In re bankruptcy of G D Freeth Pe-tition

¬

of Insolvent for discharge TheCourt ordered the Insolvent dischargedW A Whiting attorney for petitionerINTERMEDIARY DIVISION BEFORE THE

SAME JUSTICE

J Silva vs Ah Chit Action fordamages No appearance of or for de-fendant

¬

who had appealed from thejudgment of the District Court of Koolaupoko Judgment now rendered forplaintiff in G9 damages and costs W0 Smith attorney for plaintiff

Friday June 7

PRORATE DIVISION

The only case on to days calendar wasthe matter of T Akis estate the peti-tion

¬

of Ah Loo Ngawk for removal ex-ecutors

¬

accounts and consideration ofthe masters report Continued untilthe return of Hon W It Castle fromthe Coast

POLICE COURT

Monday June 3

Eleven drunks two w and nine k

forfeited G bail eachFour Chinamen for gambling forfeited

5 bail eachFour native boys were charged with

receiving stolen goods and were sentenced two imprisonment for one yearand 120 costs and two imprisonmentfor three months and 120 costs Anappeal to the Supreme Court was notedin each case

D S Albert an Italian remandedfrom May 31st and charged with assaultwas sentenced to two months imprison-ment

¬

with hard labor and 140 costsHenry Davis charged with assault was

fined 25 and 130 costs A Chinamanaccused of a similar offence was dis-charged

¬

Oliver Lewis accused of carryingweapons was discharged because he hada license to do so

Lam Choy charged with having lot-tery

¬

tickets in possession forfeited 50bail

CIVIL CASES

CT Gulick vs AV L Wilcox as-

sumpsit¬

125 Case discontinued Co3ts2Kwong Hang Chan Co vs Ho Sing

Kee Assumpsit 60 Held over toJune 5

Ah Hoy vs Apunui plaintiff did notappear and was nonsuited Costs 5 AP Peterson for defendant

Tuesday June 4

Frank Fisher for night prowling remanded from June 3d wa3 sentenced to10 days hard labor and to pay 3 50costs

Makahi for violating hack regulationsremanded from June 3d was fined 25and 1 20 costs

Four drunks three men and onewoman were mulcted in 6 each

Tuuhsday Jpne 6Six Chinese gamblers remanded from

iuuu uin were eauu imeu o anu i costsMakoln remanded from June 5th for

assault was fined 9 and 1 10 costsMoikauhane remanded from June 5th

charged with larceny was dischargedlapeka charged with larceny of a

leather belt was remanded until June 7Frank Davies charged with carrying

deadly weapons was dischargedTwo arunks were fined the usual

amountsFriday June 7

Harry Heihnan remanded from June5th was fined 50 and 1 costs

Peter Hamburg and It Jensen chargedwith larceny and remanded from Juneoth were fined 5 and 3 50 costs and inaddition 3 months hard labor

Iapeke remanded from June 6th forlarceny was fined 1 40 costs andsentenced to 1 month hard labor

Manuel Gonsalves de Freitas chargedwith assault on his wife was fined 3costs and sentenced to 1 month hardlabor

civil casesTesta vs Spencer continued from June

5th was again held over to July 1

Chun Sui vs Sun Tin Wo AssumpsitHeld over until June 12

Hon Henry W Severance Consulto the Hawaiian Islands has takenthe oath of office and left San Fran-cisco

¬

for Washington D O

SIR JULIAN PAUNCEF0TE

The Scir IJrltlsli minister

H r

at

1889

ington

Sir Julian Piuncefote tho recently ap-

pointed

¬

minister to Washington fromthe Court of St James is a tall wellbuilt man sixty one years of age withan essentially English type of face hegives an impression of general courtesyand spontaneous kindliness but thereare curves about his mouth which with-

out¬

being hard indicate indomitableperseverance and unflinching firmnessSir Julian is what is called a wellgroomed man His face is clean shavenexcept for closely cropped side whiskershis double breasted frock coat fits per-

fectly¬

and there is a suggestion of some-thing

¬

more than neatness about hissmall boots He has fine bold regularfeatures and his massive lofty brow andfine eyes at once stamp him as a manapart from the common

He first came prominently before thepublic in 1885 when with Sir RiversWilson he represented England on theSuez Canal international commissionWhen he returned to England LordGranville who had appointed him hadgone out of office but Lord Salisburywho had taken the reins of foreign affairsand who is not slow to recognize abilityconferred on Sir Julian the grand crossof the Order of St Michael and StGeorge and in June last the K C Bwas conferred upon him

Lady Pauncefote is a fow years youngerthan her husband She is not a leaderof fashion but is in the best set and athoroughly representative English ladyShe is known in connection with charit-able

¬

organization but much of her workin this direction is done in such an unos-tentatious

¬

manner as almost to escapepublic notice She is a charming host-ess

¬

who talks well and whose viewshave been broadened by continentalresidence Her drawing room has at-

tracted¬

most of the distinguished foreigndiplomatists and small but brilliantparties of European celebrities have as-

sembled¬

in Cromwell place

3lver1tsenicnt5

Notice of Muntioii to Tate Land

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON¬

CERN

TAKEJL o

XOT1CK THAT THEU1U RAILWAY AND LAND COM

PANY by irtus of the powers and authoritiesRiven to and vested in it ty its Charter and byAct approved ou the eleventh day of Septem-ber

¬

A D ISfcS entitled An Actio Authorizeand Promote the Constrnction of Steam Itailroads on Ihe Island of Oahu and of everyother poerin anyuiae enabling it in this behalf intends to take and use lor the purposesof the railway which it is authorized to con-struct

¬

and works connected therewith thepieces or parcel of land describe as follows

Resinning at station 27x30 on the locatedcenter line of the uuhu Railway where it inter-sects

¬

the southerly boundary of a tract of landcovered by Land Commission Awards 655 andS3i Apana 1 in tbe District of Kona owned byLopcna and others thence along eaid centerline anu incmaineu mam anu leet u roet oneach side of said center line 27 through saidtract northwesterly curving to the richt with aradius of 955 feet 220 feet thence N333S W10 feet containing an urea oflJ 100 acre thence28 through a tract of land covered by HoyalPatent 3764 owned by Ilomelo N3J S W 183feet containing an area ot 17 lOOacre thencet29 through a tract of land covered bv LandCommission Award TG31 Apana 5 owned by E11 Mikalcrai leased to the Wong Tuck Nai CoN 33 33 W 23G feet containing an area of27 100 acre

Also beginning ut or near station 5C1 on saidcenter line of railway where it Intersects thesoutheasterly boundary of a tract of land cov-ered

¬

by Royal Patent 19B3 in the District ofva nelu oy me trustees under the Will of ihe

late Mrs Ii P Bishop and leased a part to AhIn and a part to Mrs L Kupu thence alonsaid center line and including a width of 40feet SO feet on each side of said center lineQO through said tract northwesterly curvn2to the leu nitha radius of U55 feet 255 feetthence N 5i4G V 1445 feet ihcnce curving tothe right with a radiaa of 1U10 feet 314 feet con-taining

¬

an area of 1 B3 100 acres thence 31

through a tract of land covered by Royal Patent6UU4 held by the Trustees of the estate of HisJlujeity the King and leased to NakuhiandKawiewalu curving to the riirht uith a radius of1JiO feet G feet thence N 4i10W CUreetthence curving to the left with a radius of 1U10

feet4S0 feet containing an area of 45 100 ocrethence 12 through a tract of land covered byLand Commission Award 417 held by the Trus ¬

tees of the estate of ills Majesty the King andleased to faing Chong Company and Wailam curving to the left with a radius of 1910feet 353 feet thence N S6 12 W 7s0 feet to thewest bank of the Walmalu btream containingan area of 1 59 100 acres thence OU through atract of land covered by Royal iatent 0J1owned by J W Anstin and leased to Sing Chong

Company N 86 12 W 470 feet thence curvins to the righi with a radius ol 1146 feet b20feet thence N 33 12 W 150 feet containing anarea of 1 14 100 acres thence 31 through a tractof land covered by Land Commission Awards3SJ4 and 7244 held by tbe Trustees under theWill of the late Mrs IS P Bishop and leased toSing Chong Company N 55 12 W 100 feetthenco curving to the right with a radius of 114bfeet 140 feet thence N 33a 12 WTO feet thencecurving to the left with a radius of 819 feet 250feet containing an area of 79 100 acre thence35 through a tract of land covered by RoyalPatent 202 owned by faing Chong Companyenrvingto the left with a radius of 313 feet 275feet containing an area of 25 100 acre thence36 through a tract of land covered by Land

Commission Award 7713 held by the Trusteesunder the Will of the late Mrs 3 P Bishop andleased bv Sine Chomr Company curvlnir tothe left with a radius of S1U feet 70 Icet thenceN bti W S70 feet containing an area or 10 100acre thence 37 through a tract of land coveredby Royal Patent 6557 owned by llrs Animleased to Sing Chong Company and sub leasedto Vun Fat N G6 V 230 feet thence curving tothe lef t w itb a radios of 2S65 feet 4o0 feet con-taining

¬

an area of 61100 acre thence 3Sthrough a tract of land covered by Royal Patent174 owned by Mahoew C P Kauakauui andKeahi curving to the left with a radius of 28S5feet 55 feet thence N 7530 W 210 feet contain-ing

¬

an area of 21 100 acre thence 39 through atract of land covered by Royal Patent C557owned by Mrs Anim and leased to Sing Chong

Company N 7 30 V 210 feet containingan area of 19 100 acre thence 40 through atract of land covered by Grant 2S61 owned byJoseph Narciso N 75 20 W 80 feet containingan area of S 100 acre thence 41 through a tractof land covered by Land Commission Award11029 held by the Trustees under the Will of tholate Mrs B P Bishop and leased to Apaha N 7530 W2S4 feet containing an area of 23 100 acrethence 42 through a tract of land covered byGovernment Grant 3S5 owned by Apahu N 7530 VT 100 feet containing an area of 10 100 acrethence 43 through a tract of land held by theTrnstees under the Will of the late Mr B PBishop and leased to Apahu N57S0W 257feet containing an area 21 100 acre thence 44through a tract of land covered by Land Com ¬

mission Award 213 owned by Mrs L Kapn N 7530 W 310 feet thence curving to the right witha radius of 1432 feet 140 feet containing an areaof 41 100 acre thenco 45 through a tract ofland covered by Government Grant 237 ownedby the heirs of A Manuel and leased to Kaanaana curving to the right with a radius of 14 22

feet 260 feet thence N 59 30 W 120 feetthence curving to the left with a radius of 819feet COO feet containing an area of 81 100 acrethence 46 through a tract of land covered byLand Commission Award 77132nd ItoyalPatent41 j owned by Mrs L Kapa and leased to AhFat curling to the left with a radius of SI9 teet120 feet containing an area of 11 100 acrethence 47 through a tract of land covered byLand Commission Award nl3 held by the Trns-tees

¬

nnder the Will of the late 31 rs B P Bishopand in part leased to Ah Fat curving to the leftwith it radins of 819 feet 245 feet thence S 73W 400 feet containing an area of 39 100 acre

OVUU RAILROAD AND LAD COMPANYby Its First Vice President James I Dowsettand its Secretary pro tern William P Tolek

1274 4t

- prvs

CORRESPONDENCE

We do not hold ourselves responsible for theTVash j Jlatements made or opinions expressed by onr

correspondents

InsecticidesMr Editor In a recent issue of

yonr paper reference was made as toants and their destrnctiveness atthe same time it was suggested thatif remedies for their annihilationwere known they should be madepublic A French agriculturist MGamier has just announced whathe calls an infallible method for get-ting

¬

rid of ants In a corner of hisgarden infected with legions ofthese insects he placed four 4saucers containing sugar and waterwith the tenth of its weight ofarsenic in the mixture A numberof ants immediately invaded thomixture or more properly speakingthe saucers and were soon afterseen staggering away and on thefollowing day not a single one wasto be found As to the best remedyfor ants that destroy furniture if afew drops of 01 Tigli commonlyknown as Croton Oil be placed intho crevices ants or any inseets thatdestroy furniture will at once leaveand it also destroys any gerna madeby them I am unable at the presenttime to state positively any infalli-ble

¬

remedy for destruction of thocarpenter bee but hope ere long todo so Yours etc

Herbert Ajjames Ph GHonolulu June 6 18S9

2ittvffitezmffi

Absolutely PureThis powder never varies A marvel of purity

stiengthandwholesomeneas More economicalthan the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold incompetition with tbe multitude ot low testshort weight alum or phosphate powders Soldoxli IK Oaks Rotai Bakiso POwdeb Co 20flWall at Mew York

Tho Johnson Locke Mercantile CoAgents

SAN FRANCISCO CAL 1221 ly

WiiBJTEBHead Luna or Asst Manager

An energetics capable and reliable yonugman wants a position as

Head Luna or Assistant ManagerOf a sugar plantation

Knows nil about irrigation and hits hadsis years experience as overseer and assist ¬

ant manager Best references furnishedAddress HARDWORKINGCare Hawaiian Gazette 1274 tJf

Mortgagees Notice of Intention to Foreclose

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENto a power of sale con-

tained¬

in a certain mortgage deed dated 13th ofJanuary A I 18S3 made by J L Keannni L MKaliola Kcaunui and loseph M Keaunni allof Ilamila Koolauloa Island of Oaku to A IISpencer of Lo AngeleV State of CaliforniaUSA recorded In the ofllcc of the Registrar ofConveyances in Liber 79 folios 160 161 and162 and assigned by the said A II spencer toAlexander J Oartwnght by deed of assignmentdated April 30 1583 and recorded in Liber 79folios 4 i -- 8 and by the said Alexander J Cartwright to J M Monsarrat by deed of aslgn- -ment dated September 27 ISsi and recordedin Liber 79 folio ICO and for a breach of tbeconditions in said mortgage deed containedto wit non payment of both the principal andinterest when due that all and singular thelands tenements and hereditament- in Eaidmortgage deed contained and described willalter the time limited by law and at a time tobe hereafter designated be sold at public auc ¬

tion on account of the breach of the conditionsas hereinbefore mentioned

The property in said mortgage described be-

ing¬

situated at Ilauula Island of Oahn andmore particularly described as follows

1 All those two pieces or parcels of landsituated at said Hauula containing an area of1 5 100 acre and being the same premises des ¬

cribed in Royal Patent No 1318 Land Com ¬

mission Award No 8338 Issued to Ecaloha andthat were conveyed to said L M Kaliola Kcau ¬

nui and Joseph M Keaunni by T Pikai by deeddated the 1st day of June 1SS0 and recorded inthe Hawaiian Registry of Conveyances inLiber 75 on folios VJ and 34

2d All that piece or parcel of land situatedat said Hauula containing an area cf 1 10 of anacre and being the same premises decribed inHoyal Patent No 1526 Land CommissionAward No 8574 issued to Hoaai which wereinherited by said J L Keaunni from said Hoaaihis maternal uiicle

J M 3IONSARRATAssignee of the Mortgagee

Dated Honolulu JuneS 18S9 1274 4t

Mortgagees Notice of Inten-tion

¬

to ForecloseTOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEXll that pursuant to a power of sale contained

in a certain mortgage deed dated 12th day ofAugust A D 1887 made by J II Lalnaholo ofHonolulu Island of Oahn to M Douglas Monsarrat Cecil Brown and FritjWelhclm Trusteesof Harmony Lodge No 3 1 O O K of HonoluluIsland of Oahu recorded in the ofUce of theRegistrar of Conveyances in Liber 105 folios239 and 240 and for a breach of the conditionsin said mortgage deed contained to wit non-payment

¬

of interest when due that all andsingular the lands tenements and heredita ¬

ments in said mortgage deed contained and des ¬

cribed will after the time limited by law and ata time to be hereafter designated be sold atPublic Auction on account of the breach of theconditions as hereinbefore mentioned

The property in said mortgage described be¬

ing All that certain piece or parcelof land situate at Punahoa Hilo Islandof Hawaii in said Hawaiian Islandscontaining an area of 823 19 100 squarefathoms and being the tame premises more

artlcularly described in Hoyal Patent No 1101C Award No 377 issued to Aipiuepine

M DOUGLAS MONSAURATTV O ATWATE1S andFIUTZ W1LHELM

Trustees of Harmony Lodge So 3 1 0 0 FJlortgageees

J M Monsarrat Attorney for MortgageeDated Honolulu May 23 18S9 1272 lt

IStlvrTUemrtsTz

mortgagees Notice of Inten-tion

¬

to Foreclose

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEto a power of sale con¬

tained In a certain mortgage deed dated 22dday of August - D ISS4 made by Henry PokaKnelc Napoleon Maihiki Kaele and Malie Mahelclua widow of John V Kaele of KapalamaIsland of Oahn to A J Cartwright Trustee ofthe Estate of K W Holt late of HonolalaIsland ot Oahn deceased recorded in the officeof the Registrar of Conveyances In Liber 91folios 2703 and for a breach of the conditionsin eaid mortgage deed contained to wit thenon payment of the Inttrest when due that alland singular the lands tenements and heredita-ments

¬in said mortgage deed contained and

described will aftertbe time limited by law andat a time to be hereafter designated be sold atpnblic auction on account of the breach of theconditions as hereinbefore mentioned

The property in said mortgage describedbeing situated at Kapalama Island of Oahnand in Hilo Island of Hawaii andxaoreparticularly described as follows viz

1 All that certain piece or parcel of landsituate at KawaiikI in said iCspalama andbounded and described as follows Ecoln loime kanl knla ma KawaiikI Honolulu e hoomaka ana ma ke kihl A kau o keia apana aina c

ana me ko Kaluahinenul a me ka crIena oapslsma a me Honolulu e nolo ana IIcma33

HikinaSO paujeu mako Kaluahlnanul a hikiike kibi Akaa o ka lot I noakaka ia no ka aie iaSKupanea alalia IIma HSH Kom47 pankn a Hema 33 Hlkina SO panku a Ilema 32Illkina 49 paukn ma ka loi o S Knnanea alaliaHema 62 30 Kom 43 panku a Hema 23 nikina233 paukn upiliana mckoMaaa Millka auwai alaila Hema 71 KomSG paukn amc Akaa Ss 15 Kom 76 paakaa ma ka auwatme ko ka Moi a me Paeaki alalia A kau 27 SOKom 3 kanlahao me 90 paukn ma ka anwai mcPaeaki a me Kapalama a hiki I ke kihi Komohana alaila Aknu 53 Hlkina 2 kaulahaome43 panku ma ka palena o Honolulu mc Kapa-lama

¬

a hiki i kahi 1 hoomaka ai a maloko o ianpann ainu be 77 100 o ka eka aollkl akaacml iki mai paha

2 All that certain piece or parcel or landsituate at said Kawaiiki and bounded anddescribed as follows Hookah loi ma Kawai ¬iki Honolulu e hoomaka ana ma kihi Akaa okeia loi ma ka palena o Kace a me Kaluahinenui a c holo hema 35aHlklna 159 pauku Hema20 Hikina 13S pauku a me Hema 72 Kom 4Tpauku ma ko Kaluahinenul alalia Akan 2145 Kom 15S pauku ma ko Maa alalia Akaa32 Kom 4S pauku Akau 35 Kom SO paukn ame A Kan 5S 13 Hikina 47 paukau ma ko Kaelea hiki i ka hoomaka ana a maloko o ia apanahe I47 10JO o ka cka a oi iki akn a emi ikl maipaha

3 All that certain piece or parcel of landsituate at said Kawaiiki and bounded and des-cribed

¬as follow Elm loi mc kahi kula ma

Kawaiiki Honolulu Oahu e hoomaka ma kekihi Akau o keia apana aina ma-- ka palena oKapalama a mc Honolulu a me ke kihi Komohana o ko Kuanea a e holo Hema 34 30 nikina 172 pauku me ke Kuanea Hema 23 Hikina07 pauku a Ilema 67 Kom 53 panku Hema20 45 Hikina 143 pauku Hema 8a 3 Hikina45 pauku Hema 27-- Hikina 77 pauku Hema43 Hikina 37 pauku Hema 81 Kom 127 pau-ku

¬

epili ana ia man aoao me Kuanea a mo kaMoi alaila Akau 3S Kom 70 pauku mo koMaa Akau 25 Kom 71 pauku me ko Maa Akau72 Hikina 47 pauku a Akau 20 Kom 133 pau ¬ku a Akan 35 Kom 209 panku me ko Kupaneaa me Kaele Akau 35 Hikina 130 paukn ma kapalena c kaawale ai o Honolulu a me Kapalamaa hiki i ka hoomaka ana A maloko o ia apanaaina he 63 110 o Kaeka a oi Iki ikmi eml ikiin ii paha the several above mentioned anddescribed pieces or parcels of land beingportions of Koyil Patent No 239J granted toKeaweahulu

4 All that certain piece or parcel of landsituate at said Kawaiiki containing an areaof 647 so fathoms 27 so feet and being thesame premises described in Royal Patent Jio3572 Land Commission Award No 1073 toKlecle

5 All that certain piece or parcel of landsituate at said Kawaiiki being one taro patchbounded on three sides by the land of saidmortgagors and on the makai side by roadformerly an uwai and being a portion of RoyalPatent o 4363 Laud Commission Award Noi03Z to Maa and that was conveyed to John PKaele father of said Henry Poka Kaele andNapoleon Malhlkl Kaele by said Maa by deeddated the 13th day of April 1SG0 and recordedin Liber 27 folios 321 and 322

6 All that certain piece or parcel of landsituate on King Street in Hilo Island of Ha-waii

¬

and bounded and described as followsCommencing on King Street at the comer ofJ II Coneys lot and running thence N 51Hr

150 chains thence S 32 146 chainsthence NC0J i B 136 chains thence S31

207 chains thence S b4Vi W 1S7 to stonewall thence s 63 W 118 chains thenceN 3fiH W 270 chains to commencement andcontaining 6S 1CO acre more or less and beinga portion of Royal Patent No 16 and that wasconveyed to John I Kaele by Naomi by deeddated the 21st of November 1S63 and recordedin Liber 20 on folios 186 and 187

ALEXANDER J CARTWRIGHTTrustee Kstate of R W Holt Mortgagee

J M MovsAiuivr Attorney for MortgageeDated Honolulu 21th May 1889 1272 4t

Mortgag i Notice of Intention to Foreclose

--

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEXJ-- that pursuant to a power of sale containedIn a certain mortgage deed dated the 23d day ofNovember A D 1835 made by Samuel K Kamal- -iiclckanc of Halawa Island of Molokai tp John

of Honolulu Island of Oahu re-corded

¬in the olllce of the Registrar of Convey¬

ances in Liber 93 folios 4702 and for abreacb of the conditions In said mortgage deedcontained to wit the non payment of both theprincipal and interest when due that all andsingular tbe lands tenements and heredita ¬

ments in said mortgage deed contained anddescribed will after the time limited by law andat a time to be hereafter designated he sold atPublic Auction on account of tbe breach of tbeconditions as hereinbefore mentioned

Tho property in said mortgage described be¬ing situated in the Island of Molokai and moreparticularly described as follows to wit

1 All that certain piece or parcel of landsituate at Kaln in said Halawa containinganvarea oi is acres m perencs ana oeing the same

remises described in Royal Patent No 6134 LAward No 4934 to Kamehcu2 All that certain piece or parcel of land

situate at Hi in said Halawa containing anarea of 2 roads 33 perches and being the tamepremise described n Royal Patent No 6133 LC Award No 4S93 to Kama

3 All those certain pieces or parcels of landsituate at Kapualci in said Island o Molokaicontaining in all an area of 3 acres and ITSfathoms and being the game premises describedIn L C Afnrd No 5033 B to Pelnoa

The above mentioned and described premisesbeing the same that were conveyed to saidSamuel KKamaipcIekaue by deed dated 7th ofOctober 1S79 and recorded In Liber 62 onfolios 63 6

4 AH that certain piece or parcel of landsituate at Honoullwai in said Islndof Molo-kai

¬

containing an area of Hi acres and beincthe same premises described in Royal PatentGrant No C95 to Kamaiberetania and that

were conveyed to said SamuzlKKamaipelckaucby P Kamalpelekane bydeed dated July81876 and recorded in Liber 61 folios 302

5 All that certain piece or parcel of landsituate at Kaluaaha in said Island of Molokaiand being the same premises described in LCAward No 3S7 and containing an area of 7acrt s

JOHN KAUNSWORTH MortgageeJ 31 Monsarrat Attorney for MortgageeDated Honolulu May 28 lb89 127i 4t

Mortgagees Notice of Inten ¬

tion to ForecloseNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX

to a power of sale con-tained

¬

In a certain mortgage deed dated Decembr 9th A D 1882 made by P Kahuhn ofKoolaupoko Iland of Oabu to John U Pityof Honolulu Island of Oahu recorded in tbeoffice of the Registrar of Conveyances In Liber78 folios 73 3 and for a breach of the condi-tions

¬in said mortgage deed contained to witr

non payment of both the principal and interestwhen due that all and slngnlar the landstenements and hereditaments in said mortgagedeed contained and described will after thetime limited by law and aia time to be here ¬

after designated be sold at public auction onaccount of the breach of the conditions ashereinbefore mentioned

The property in said mortgage describedbeing situated at Manoa Island of Oahu andbounded and described as follows

Beginning at the East corner at tbe placewhere the stone walls join on tbe North edge ofthe road and running S SI W 1 01 chains alongthe stone wall N 49 45 W 1329 chains N 32E 2 chains N 47 43 W 822 chain If 59E 410 chains S 47 45 E 843 chains S 32W 304 chains to the stone wall S iVE 1092 chains along tbe stone wall to theinitial point and containing an area of 5 acresand being a portion of tbe premises describedIn Royal Patent Grant No 136 and that wereconveyed to the said P Kahnba by Uaula bydeed of partition made between tbe parties onthe 7 of July 1875 and of record in the Registryof Conveyances In Liber 43 on folios -9

JOHN II PATY MortgageeJ M Moxsareat Attorney for MortgageeDated Honolulu 29th May 1853 1272 lt

ft