BENTLSTi; - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.eduiian Oazctte. Post Office Bos. O. inents.iazctte. Post...

!? '

iVOL. XXYIILNo. 37.i HONOLULU, TUESDAI, SEPTEMBER 12, 1893. i WHOLE No. 1496.

fk

8

Hawaiian Gazette.PUBLISHED BY

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., (Limited,)

vrv Tuesday Morning,

VI fIV'L DULLAlli PER ANNUM

I' A YAIlLh IX ADrAXCE.

forcJcHo'cf'criSC.OOIu Atlvmicp

Which includes postages prrpaid.

H. M. WHITNEYriusiness Manager

And. EDITOR.yfflce, No. 46 Merchanl Street

RATES OF ADVERTISING.!

HMtaralYonpAXcJL

In1 w ! w 1 m 2m 3m1 Cm ly

n In- -1 .. 100 150 200 300, 400 600 1000In... .. 200 3001 400 500 COO 1000 1400

J in... .. ' 300 500 GOO BOO 1000 1400 20003 in... .. 4 00 6 001 7 50 1000 1200 1750 24004 in... .. 500 750 900 1200 1500 2400 30005 in... .. 750 1000 1200 1600 2000 3000 50 00

T in... ..1900 1200 14 00 1800 2400 3600 80 00

--i Col. .. 1500 1800 2200 3000 4000 5000 10000

f Col. .. (1750 2200,3000 4000 5000 8000 12000

1 Col.. . 12000 arolssoo 500017S00 11000 15000

--Gorrespondcnco Intended lor publication,nonld be addressed to tbe"EdItor of tbc Hawa

iian Oazctte. Post Office Bos. O.

inents

.iazctte. Post OEicc Bor, O

Cards and all quarterly or j early

advertisement! are payahle in advance or onpresentation of the bill.

v b All foreign advertisements mnstbewith the pay when ordered in, or no

will be taten or them The rates of

liar"cs are given in the above scale, and remit-lance- s

for European or American advertiseacnts, r sabsenptione may be made by postalurdcr.

THEDaily Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Is published by the Hawaiian Gazette Com-rtx- r

at Its Office in Merchant Street, andby Carriers in the City, at

Six Dollars (86.00) Per Annum.jally t Foreign Countries Postage paid,

.' .7. $10.00 per annumAddress "a"l Communications,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.No. 46 Merchant Street

gustos arfljs.

PROFESSIONAL.

CARTER & CARTER,.frtoxrxxoy t TLmotw.

1356 No.24 Merchant Street. y

A. ROSA.Attomoy vt

No. 15 Eaahuuasd Stbbit,U5o Honolulu. H. I. T

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

Attornoyat Iarce"And Agent to take Acknowledgments.

0FFICE:-- 1J Kaahdkanu Stbek.1S33 Honolulu, H. I. Q

W. R. CASTLE,

And Notary Public. Attends all the Courts of1356 the Kingdom. y

J. ALFRED MAGOON.

Attorney and Counselor At Law.OFFICE 42 Merchant Street,

Honolulu, U. I.1313 J

WX.KAEBTEKS,FHIL.OrFEBaEI.T,HEaUAIS TOCEE.Honolulu. Uonoluln. Honolulu.

E llOFrCJALAEGEn A; CO.King and Bethel Streets,

Honolulu, H. I.,Importers and Commission Merchants,

1355

H. L. HOLSTEIN.

ot JEjorw.CoixicnoMB Pbowtlt Attesded to.

1373 KOHALA, HAWAII. ly

jroiirv II. PATV,10TARY PUBLIC and COMMISSIONER

ef DEEDS

For the blates of California and 2?ew YorkOfiice at the Bank of Bishop & Co., Honolulu.

1356

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D D. D. S

Dental Booms on Tort Street,mcc in Brewer's, Block, corner Hotel and Fort1855 y streets Entrance. Hotel street.

WILLIAM 0. SMITH,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W,

66 Fort Street, : : Honolulu.1356-- y

E. O. HITCHCOCK,Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Office at HILO, HAWAII.TK.B.-B- UII PBOMTI.TCoiiICTID.-W- t

1372.1y

WILLIAM C. ACHT,Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and

Seal Estate Broker.Attends all the Coubts or the Kinodox.

OFFICE: So. 36 Merchant Street,1372 Honolulu. H. I. ly

Mfi. W. F. ALLEN,

AN OFFI0E OTEB MESSES. BISHOP kHAS .corner of Merchant and Kaahnmanntre.U.and he will be pleased to ait.ndtoany

nslness entrusted to him. 135&m

IC. E. JIcISTIKE &. BRO,Grocery, Teed Store and Bakery.

Corner King and Fort Streets,1356 Honolulu. H. I. t

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIANInvestment Comnanv(Limited

Money loaned for long o. suort periods,ON APPROVED SECURITY.

Apply tp W. W. HALL, Manager.1855 U3.0ce-Bcav- cr Block, Fort St, y

Business darlis.

MISCELLANEOUS.

BISHOP & COMPANY.

BANKERS.IIOXOM'LU, HAW'AHA. bUJUS

DKAW EXCHANGE ONTHE B8NK0F CALIFORNIA. SAtf FBAHCISCO

AND TDIin AGENTS IKAew Vorlc. Dottuu. 1'nrinKESSRS. N PI. BOTHSCHILD'i SONS, LONDON,

ANKFORT-ON-THE-JJAIN.-The

Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,

The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,Sydney. The Bank of Nc Zealand, Anckland,and"? Branches ia Christchnrch, Danedlnand

Wcll-Ingto-

The Bank of British Columbia. Portland,Oregon.The Azores and Madeira Island'.Stockholm, Sweden. y. -The: Chartered Bank of India, Australia and

China.Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. And transacts

1356 General Banking Business y

K. O. HALL & SO.t.LIMITED.

Importers and Dealers in Hardware.Plowe.Paints, Oils and General Merchandise,

-- OFFICERS:55 SJPH --.President and ManagerS.Jr,' Secretary and Treasurer

I" Allen AuditorThosMayand F Wundenburg Directors

1356 Corner Fort and Kincr St. v

I.STSZ2. ITS5V CM. CCCJCZ

t. ElVUKK Ac CO OK IB,Succesors to Lewxks Dicksok,

Importer i ad Dealers in Luinbor,Ad ail kinds of Building Materials.

1253 FortStreet.l.'onoliiln. y

EMPIRE HOUSE,J OLDt. : : . : : : : Proprietor

Corner Nuuanu Avenue and Hotel Streets.Choioo Ales, Winos and Liquors

1356 r.E. S. CUKHA'

Etotoll "WJLxxo Xovlo2.-- .UNION SALOON.

Inrearof the " Hawaiian Gazette" Buildln"135T. 'Ojt.2! Merchant Street

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COtCSpgt Steam Englnes.SDgirMllls, Boilers,,

Coolcrs,Iron,BracandLcad CastingMachinoryof Evory Description

- lladi to Ordor. -- J

Particular attention paid to Ships' Blacktsmithing. JOB WOItK executed on ths.bort.i.

1356 notice. y

J. K. KAHOOKANO.Attorney and Counsellor: at Law.

AmHDS ah. the Cocuts or Tiic Eisadox.1377 15 Kaahnmann Street, Houolnln. ly

J. S. SMITHIES,

Notary - In.'fclloAND AGENT TO GRANT MARRIAGE

LICENSEa.

Mannkona, Eobala. Hawaii. 1415-t-f

JOIIi-- X WATKKMOUSK,IMPORTER AHD DEALER IN GENERAL

MEBCHANDISE.1?56 Oueen .'Itrcet. nonolnln y

XIIEO. IB MA.VI.ES Jc Co..Importers and Conmiuion Merchants,

AD ASESTS TOtLloyd's and the LiverpoolTJnderwriters,British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co.,

ia Anaiormern Astoran to uempany . y

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.FRANK BROWN, Manager.

23 and 30 Merchant Street, - Honolulu, H. I.1393-l-y

C. E. 'WILLIAMS,Importer, Manufacturer, Upholsterer,

AITO DEALER IS

FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

Pianos and Musical Instruments.131) 105 FORT STREET ly

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,Importers and Commission Merchknts,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,agists ran

Hlrrlecs, Watson X Co., Scotland Street IronWorks. Glasgow.

John Fowler & Co., (Leeds) Limited Steam Plow1306 ana locomotive worts, ieeas ly

II. 1IACKFEL,I & CO.,General Commission Agents,

1356 Qneen Street,Honoluln,H.I. y

UVMAS BROS..Importers of General Herehandise,

tbokFRANCE, BNQLAND, GERMANY AND THE

UNITED STATES.1373y No.58 QneenStrect.HonoIuln.H.I,

HYMAN BROTHERS.Commission Merchants,

206 Front Street, San Francisco.Particular attention paid to filling and shipping

Iff Island orders. y

St. Matthew's Hall.XIforSAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA.

A School for hoys. Twenty-sixt- h year. Sendfor Catalogue.

h, Alfred Lse Brewer, 81, Sector.

flSMly

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

Wholesale and Retail Grocer,111 King Street, under Harmony Hall.

Family, Plantation, and Ships' Stores sup- -plied at short notice. Mew Uoods hy evtrjsteamer. Orders trom the other islands faith.fully executed,

135S TELEPHONE No. 119. come

iBrciai Tottrts.

MISCELLANEOUS

HAWAIIAN

itetracl iioil Title Co.

rvo. MKKCEANT S1

HONOLULU", H. I

K. Al. ilatcl: fresidrolCecil BrownW. R. Castle - ShcretaryJ. F. Brown, Treasurer & MangerW. V. FYcat Ai ltor

This Cozuiian; is prepared to searchrecords find famish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

OPanics placing loans on, or contempts!

ing the purchase of real estate will find Itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

J3T-A- I1 orilTsuttamlEul to with promptcess.

Hutaal Telephone 11 Hell Telephone152. P. O.Eoz325 '

drs. mm k km,'BENTLSTi;

SaSIfnr'KJS'i

Hotel St., opp.Vr.J.S.McGrew'

fld APMINISTERKD,

Canadian Pacific:The Faoos Tourist Rocte ot the Wobib.

$5 Second and $10 First Glass.

Loss than by Othor Lines.To Ali, Points ik thk UNITED STATER

ASD CANADA, via Poeiijjjd, Taooua.

Seattw, TioTOBfTAKD VAKConvsa.

U01TNIAIN KESOBTS,

Banff; Glacier, Mount Stephen andEraser Canon.

Esprt.s Line of Steamers frta lummTiokets to all points in Japan, China, India

and around the world.

13?" For Tiokets and General Information

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO.,

Agents Canadian Pacific Railway forI42C-l- y Hawaiian Islands.

PIONEER STEAM

Candy Manufactory and Bakery,E" . :BC OH.KT ,

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker1358 71HotelSt..bet.Nnnannandgort y

MISS D. LAMBNotary Public

Office of "J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,near the Fostoffice. 1434-l-

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

ImcoTiers and Commission ftrthct-:- ,

Honolnla.

F. A. SCIIACFIilt &4JO.Importers t Commission Wire's.

1356 Honolulu, Hawaiian Ielande. y

M. S. GRINBATJM & CO..IMPORTERS or

Qenl Merchandise and Commission1356 Morohants.Honoluln.H.1. y

M. S. GRINBATM & CO.,

Commission Merchants,No. 315 Front Street. San Francisco, Cal.

Post Office Box 2805.1856 y

WILDER St CO..Corner of Fort andQnetnSteets, Honolulu,

Lumber, Paints, Oils, Nails, Sslt& Building1S56 Materials of every kind- - y

Hawaiian Annual.

TVTO HAND-BOO- K EXCELS THEHAWAIIAN ALMANAC and ANNUAL

reliable statistical and general informationrelating to these Islands. Price 75 cents; ormailed abroad at 3 cents each.

THOS. O. THRUM, Publisher,1343-l- y Honolulu. II I.

B

HONOLULU.

AGENT FORr

California Optical Co's Spectacles andEyeglasses.

jF-- Assortmetits will he sent to otherfor the convenience of those who cannotto Honolulu. HK-I- y

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Provisional Government of theHawaiian iBlanda.

Executive Council.8. D. Dole, President of the Provisional

Government of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, and Minister of Foreign AJ- -' fairs.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of FinanceW. 0. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Cousctl.

F. M. Hatcli. nt of the Pro-visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

O.Bolte, John Emmeluth,Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,John Nott, W. F. Allen,

RJqhn Ena, Henry Waterhouse,James F. Morgan, A. Young,Ed.8alir F. M. Hch.Jos. P. Mendonca.

ChaS. T. Rodgers, Secretary Ex. andAdv. Councils,

srr .

??!, SurREME Godot. J!

i iMHon.jA. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. iCi F. Bickerton, First Associate

.Justice.Hon. TV. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundenberg, Deputy Clerk.Geo. .Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter JoneSjSfcnographer.

Cntcnrr Judoks.

Fir3tCircuit:;;5JOahU.Second-Circui- (Maui) A.N. Kepoikai.TWrd and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii)' S.L.' Austin.Filth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,Kins street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department or Fobeiqn Aftaibs.Office in Capitol Building, King street.His Excellency Saniord B. Dole, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.

LW.,.Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Lionel

DgPABTltBifr OF THK IXTSBIOK.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

His Excellency J. A, King, Minister ofthe Interior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Hossinger.Assistant Clerks : James H.Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Boas, EdwardS.Boyd.

Bureau or AarucnxTUBE and Fobebthy.

President : His Excellency the Ministerof Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars- -den, Commissioner and Secretary.

Chiefs of Bubkaus, Interior Defabt--MEKT.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Bowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honoluln, W. H. Cam- -

mings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept.,8npt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayno

Department of Fikance.Office, Capital Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S.

31. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance Office, CarLWidemann.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Wcedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Cdstous Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

street,Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port's arveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George 0. Stratemeyer.

Detartkxnt of Attornit-Geveba- x. inOffice in Capitol Building, King

street. ofAttorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Geneia- i, G. K. Wilder.Clerk,Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. 31. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor 0.thu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Boabd of Immigi:atios.I

President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration:

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle,Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G. sideSpencer, Mark P. Robinson.

andSecretary, Wray Taylor.Boabd of Health. case

Office in grounds of Court House Build-

ing,alsoforcorner of Mililani and Queen

streets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T.Yaterhouse,Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Utomey-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage, Sor--

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jonps.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K.Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. O. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Coubt.

Police Station Building, Merchant street.William Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

0EF FOB MOI0KA1.

SPECIAL, TRIP "Bi GOVERNMENT

oif. 3 ,

OFFICIALS.

I'urchaie uf the KuleaiiaiThe Daiu-ie- u

Statue to b I! in oiled.

. (From Monday's i)aily.)

Last Wednesday at tho regularmeeting of the board of health,President AV. O. Smith announcedthat the last statements regardingthe kuleanas at the leper settle-

ment on Molokai had been madethat morning to the governmentand as soon as the steamer Hawaiireturned a special trip would bemade by members of the board ofhealth and other government offi-

cers to tbelepersettlement.At the request of President

Smith no newspaper mention wasmade of the proposed trip, to avoidnumerous applications which al-

ways follow for leave to visit thesettlement.

It is understood the matter of thepurchase of the kuleanas and theremoval of the kamaainas will beconsummated this trip. The gov-ernment will be represented in thematter by Minister J. A. King andAttorney-Gener- al Smith. They areaccompanied by Mr. J. P. Brown,of the survey department, who willlocate the boundaries of the prop-erties to be transferred.

Agent C. B. Reynolds will Bpendhis time at the Bishop and boys'homes making estimates and ar-

rangements for the removal of anumber of houses acrosa the roadfrom where they now stand. Mr.E. Newman went as governmentpharmacist and Dr. Cooper as government physician. Dr. Goto, nowin the employ of the board ofhealth,also returned to his post of duty atthe settlement by tho Hawaii.

Besides these the advisory council was represented by Mr. J. Em-meluth, and Postmastor GeneralOat will inspect the postal systemat the settlement. The Bishop ofranopohs, accompanied by Mr. Ed.Stiles, go to be present at the un- -vailing of the Father Damienstatue. Among others allowed pass-age were Bishop and Mrs. Willis,Dr. Sharp and Prof. Libbey the atwo latter have come to this coun-try to make scientific researches forthe American Dental Association,Dr. C. T. Rogers, secretary of theexecutive and advisory councils,and Dr. INicholJ, dentist.

It is the intention to have thesteamer Hawaii return to Honoiulu

about thirty-Bi- z hours after herdeparture last evening. The last

the lepers ordered to be sent a

from the receiving station twoweeks ago were taken up and thesewill be divided between the vil-

lages of Kalaupapa and Kalawao,until tho houses to be purchasedwith the kuleanas are ready for inoccupancy. This will give suffi-cient room for the present withoutputting the board of health to theextra expense of building more

'new houses. ty

For a lame back or for a pain in theor cheat, try saturating a piece of

flannel with Chamberlain'sPain Balmbinding it onto the affected parts.

This treatment will cure any ordinary toin one or two days. Pain Balmcures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles 'sale by all dealers.

Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents for H. I.

BEEAD FRBIT.

HOW IT FLOURISHES INTHE SOUTH SEAS.

A rftrngp .Story of the Mutineer. TTflK

Bounty.

The bread-fruit tree, Artocarpusincisa, seen in the Dutch East Indiesand in many of the islands of theSouth Seas, grows forty to fifty feethigh, the fruit being round or slightlyoval in shape, first green, then brown,and turning yellow when fully ripe.It is from five to eight inches la di-

ameter, and tastes insipid whencooked. I could not determlno whatIhetastowas unless it were grocerystore brown paper. In Samoa andTahiti the tree yields a succession oftwo or xnrea crops aunng cigntmonths in tho year. "Its uui- -ncss ia said to exceed even the gener-ous plantain, upon which the nativesoi tne tropics subsist almost soieiywhere tho bread-fruit is not grown.It dispenses entirely with the labor ofthe agriculturist, the miller, thebaker; there need bo no care for seedtime or harvest; there is no thresh--,ing, no grinding, no kneading; infact, the islanders ot the South Seashave their bread ready prepared, andhave only to place it on the coals asthey need it," says Ober.

This placing on tho coals is a pictur-esque affair, like a Rhode Islandclam-bak- e. The fruit Is cut up, thecore removed, and hot stones havingbeen placed in a hollow In the earthand covered with leaves, the fruitis laid on top, and again covered withleaves and hot stones, on whichmore bread-fruit is laid, thenanother layer of leaves and stonesand on top of ail earth is heapedto a depth of six inches or more. Thehot-sto-ne bake lasts about thirtyminutes, and tho result is n brown

Eiece of natural bread, white, or per"yellow, inside, and very nutri-

tious. Some think it more Iiko theplantain than wheat bread. It isalmost tasteless when cooked green,but is highly appreciated by expertswhen allowed to ripen just a little;not to the yellow state, however,when it has a decayed flavor. I foundit Impossible to like it much in anystate, Dot it seems to be an acquiredtaste with some whom I have heard

raise it. This is the seed-bearin- g

Ereadfruit, which grows throughoutPolvnesia. but the true bread of theMoluccas, which is propagated onlyby cuttings to seea Deing entirelyabsorbed by cultivation is a differentplant. If a Polynesian pla&tstwenty ordinary breadfruit trees, heis independent for life, unless hisenemy destroys them. The constantfeuds of various tribes in the samegroup, and on the same island, tendto famine, as they wantonly destroyeach other's cocoanut palms, bananagroves, and breadfruit trees. TheFiber of tho inner bark of the bread-fruit makes good cloth, but coarserthan the "tapa" made from the papermiflberry tree. The wood Is soft andlight, of a rich yellow, turning to ma-hogany in use, just right for the dugout canoe. Then tho milky julco obtained by puncturing tne bole is usedas a gum. Another use is to spread itabout as a bird lime, to catch thefeathered songsters of tho woods. Apreparation is also made for tatooing.Usually the Polynesian's house Ismade of bamboo leaves and grass; butsometimes breadfruit uprights andbeams are used. In fact this Deautiiuland useful tree Is one of the choicestgifts of nature to the brown man ofthe tropic seas. Its deenly-Iob- d.

dark green glossy leaves, twelve toeighteen incues long, anu its useiui nnot luscious fruit, afford bim shadeand food, and if he does not likebaked bread, he puts quantities of itin a hole in tho ground, often twentyfeet in diameter, changing it fromsweet to sour, in which it will keepfor months. Some of these silos houa couplo of tons. The indigenoustrees of the West Indies and SouthAmerica which are of the Artocar-pace- oe

family, allied to the breadfruit,are the bread nut of Jamaica and themilk or cow tree of Demcrara. 8LVincent was the first island of theWest Indies where the bread fruit wasplanted, and there it has flourished to

greater extent than in any other ofthe Caribbean chain, even invadingthe forest edges to And a companionin the trumpet tree, which looks some-thing like it. It grows on plantations,in groves, and in the deeper valleysin a wild state. When at Timor theeasternmost island of the Dutch EastIndies, last year, I was reminded ofthe strange story of the mutineers oftho Bounty. A vessel had beenBent to Tahaiti in the south seas by"West Indian planters, expressly to got

thousand breadfruit roots. Lieut.Bligh, who had sailed with CaptainCook, was in command. Having se-cured the required number of roots,which were put in garden pots andboxes, filled with earth and stuck intospaces sawed out to receive them Inthe special floor built for the purpose

the cabin, the Bounty sailed fromthe Society Islands April 4, 17S9. Thafamous mutiny occurred twenty-thre- e

days later, and Lieut. Bligh, witheighteen aanerenta, reaeuea ximorafter a voyage In the ship's launch ofthirty -live hundred miles. The Boun

with its cargo of breadfruit cuttingsfinally reached Pltcairn's island andwas burnt by the mutineers, who es-

tablished the famous colony whichhas thrived for more than a hundredyears. But breadfruit was destined

reach the West Indies, and In 1703,Bligh succeeded in a second expedi-tion, and St. Vincent received the sec- -ond installment of the Artocarpus in-cisa. Corre3ppndent American V?rl-cnltnri- st.

tf- -p ifm"""""WWWBPBilBBBB? ,-- .. -- j - . - .. -- .. - mLi iiiwiMMMiwaiaMiBiaiMiuiiLiMJ MiwinniMiMriTinnrrMMMii iiMiiMMMMiMaMmiiMiMMiwMiiOTmiimMrMr iiniiinftniiirKminiiiMi.Mr "-- ,- .

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T HAWAIIAN" irAZhTTK, Tl'KAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1893.

kimuwit(a2tt

12-PAi-iE EDITION.

V TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, IS83

ROTES AND COMMENTS.

The Bulletin of Thursday inti-

mates that the Advertiser hassuppressed a part of the corres-

pondence between Dr. Trousseauand the board of health relating tohis resignation. This we positivelydeny. We. claim that the reportpublished in Thursday's Adve-rtiser was a full report of all mat-

ters that came before the meeting.

If there was any correspondencethat passed between the board ofhealth and Dr. Trousseau otherthan published relating to his res-

ignation it was not presented at themeeting referred to in the hearingof the representative of the Adver-

tiser, who was the last person toleave the room on the adjournmentof the board. The criticism of theBulletin is a reflection on the hon-

esty and integrity of the Adve-rtiser as a reporter of public news,and as such merits notice. Hadthe Daily Bulletin displayed theordinary enterprise of a public

.journal it would have had a repre-

sentative present at the meeting inquestion, and would have avoidedfalling into the ridiculous blun-

der it is now responsiblefor. A laggard in journalism ithas proved itself foolish in criti-

cism, as it has been a failure inpopular politics. Dr. Trousseau iswell aware that this paper wouldnot do him an injustice, either as aman or a politician, should he as-

sume the latter role. The assump-

tion that he has assumed this partrests entirely with the Bulletin.We have the highest respect for

Dr. Trousseau and wish to assurehim that in spite of the efforts of apartisan newspaper, whose interestit is to misrepresent the clear factsof a public meeting of the board of

health, the proceedings as producedthere have been faithfully repro-

duced in the Advertiser. If thereare further facts connected with hisresignation we shall be happy topublish them at his earliestconvenience. From the expres-sions of opinion disclosed inthe meeting of the board referredto, we believe no relevant matterrelating to his resignation was sup-

pressed by the board, several mem-

bers of that body expressing t,heir'regret that he had sent in hisresignation. If any responsibilityis to be shouldered in this matter,we wish it distinctly understoodthat it must not rest with theAdvertiser. We, have faithfullyand sincerely carried out our func-

tions as a public newspaper with-

out coloring the report in favor ofeither political part'. We wish wecould say this much for our con-

temporary, the Bulletin, in its laterecord in dealing with public re-

port?.

Ax Advertiser reporter calledon United States Consul-Gener-

Severance Thursday, who, in replyto a question stated that he hadnot received any communicationfrom Washington bearing on theHawaiian question. Admiral Sker-re- tt

was also spoken to and saidhe had received notification fromthe secretary of the navy inform-ing him that he was the naval rep-

resentative of the United States inHawaii, but that he was notcharged"with any diplomatic functionswhatever. Both these statementsentirely agree with the informationfurnished by Minister Blount torepresentatives of the local and for-eig- u

press before his departure.The dispatches which state thatMinister Blount still represents theUnited States in Hawaii are, there-

fore, confirmed.

The royalist cause in Hawaiihas reached low water mark. Thebluff and brag of theadherents prominent for severalmonths past seems to have evapor-ated through the exercise of theirvocal organs. It is not to beunderstood that the public has j

mistaken the claims put forth by

the leaders of the royalist or "lostcause" movement. Coming eventshave cast their shadows before and

the real backers of thecause have already virtually with-

drawn from the fight, as far as thesinews of war gold coin is con-

cerned. There are rumors galorethat the journals which have beenloudest in royalist brag have hadthe least financial backing to theirarguments. These rumors are notunfounded. The different personsof former degree back of the roy-

alist party have already issuedorders that there is no need of pur-

suing the lost cause further. That itis already a failure is admitted on

all hands. No more money islikely to be put up by thosewho have thus far deceivedthemselves and their adher-ents by promises that the UnitedStates would ultimately restorethe ex-que- to the throne, tothe detriment of the Americancolony in Hawau. The fact is thatno more money seems to be in sightfor royalist campaign purposes, andit is doubtful if the few moneyedmen on that side will allow them-selves to be made the bankers of anuncertain and unprofitable cause.

The Holomua newspaper is al-

ready defunct, and although it isrumored on the streets that a newedition of the old sheet will be is-

sued during next week from theElele office, it is not generally be-

lieved the scheme will permanentlymaterialize. It is further under-stood that the new enterpriseis based upon the supposi-tion that the days of thatstaunch royalist journal, the Bul-

letin, are numbered. Be this as'itmay, it is pretty well under-

stood there is no love lost be-

tween the royalist newspapersmentioned, owing to the liter-ary and journalistic aspira-tions of the various editors of thehalf-whit- e sheet to control theCanadian relict of the national re-

form party "what was," as SamuelWeller would say. It is sad thatsuch cross purposes should developthemselves on account of the lackof a little money in the journalisticranks of the 's needy fol-

lowers but then the fact must be

kept in view that even the ex-queen

has tumbled to the un-

limited need of quarters and half-dolla-rs

among her crowd of allegedpatriots, and that she has closedher purse with a decisive snap inthe interest of the political econ-

omy of

We are glad to see that our fad-

ing evening contemporary is ableto correct an injustice done thisjournal through political pique.There was no excuse for the blun-

der in the first place, which was ofa kind that no newspaper exceptthe Bulletin would have com-

mitted. The confession that thatpaper does not send a reporter topublic meetings because it cannotprint the report until the next da',is exactly on a plane with the abil-

ity and enterprise of the daily Bul-

letin. This reminds us, though whywe can hardly tell, that the reso-

nant check, displayed by the luck-less scribes of our moribund con-

temporary, is pretty much of thesame quality as the editorial brasslately displaj'ed in that journal bythe "adventurous" remnant of thenational reform party. The issuenow before the Hawaiian public isone of "American vs.

as was pointedly put afew days since by a prominent roy-

alist on Merchant street. So it is ;

it is American and anti-Americ-

the local Canadian, Englishman,half-whit- e and Australian do notcount in the present political fight,where the taxpayers and the Uni-

ted States are to be consulted.

The ' late royalist flood of irre-

sponsible correspondence has littleforce in the present national issueand its settlement. Why shouldit? They are mostly Europeans,and always s. Thejhate the proposition for annexation,but the' hiite the fluttering of thestars and stripes more, perhaps, J

than the "missionaries" they love J

to revile, as the foremost represen-- 1

tatives of the American party inHawaii. There is not one of thetreacherous non-Americ- an royalistsreferred to dares sign his name to

any communi-cation published in the oppo-

sition newspapers of ' Hono-

lulu. The public has oftenread the signatures of those who

wish to convey the impression thatthey are Americans supporting theroyalist cause ; in most instancesthese communications are signedby men who are either Europeansand or have beenwritten to order by the hangers-o- n

in saloons under anti-Americ-

control. It is unfortunate thatone or two Americans, ; inthe employ of these anti-Americ- an

firms are lending theirinfluence to the fight being madeagainst American control in Ha-

waii. That their influence is smalland their ability less is no excusefor their present action : it is safeto say that. these gentlemen will be

falling over each other to secure apolitical standing in the new par-

ties which muet necessarily springinto existence under the comingnew order of affairs on these isl-

ands.

The fiat which went forth withthe report of Minister Blount wasto the effect and purpose thatAmerican interests must hereaftertake precedence in Hawaii. Thepolitical hula kui of Kalakaua andLiliuokalani has been replaced bythe emphatic tread of western civ-

ilization, and the licentious rule ofthese sovereigns has been blotted-- J

out by such manly figures as San-for- d

B. Dole, Francis M. Hatch andSamuel M. Damon. The public wishis that the disgraced monarchy may.be allowed to rest in peace underthe sod of its own iniquities.

CLEVELAND HONORED.

A Far Fetched Misconstructionby the Bulletin.

The Friend said, "President Doleis taking a little vacation in orderto recuperate, although not likePresident Cleveland, absenting him-

self from any critical juncture ofaffairs at the seat of government."

The Bulletin professes to find inthat language a sneer at the presi-

dent of the United States. It doesnqt seem likely that the Friendwould take this particular time tosneer at the arbiter of Hawaiianinterests.

The sentence quoted was meantespecially to intimate that Mr.Dole's indisposition was not at alla serious one such as Mr. Cleve-land's was suppQsed to be, whichcompelled him to absent himself ina time of great trouble. It impliesa sense that the malady of the lat-ter must have been very grave tocompel his absence at such a time,and is so far an expression of sym-pathy for Mr. Cleveland.

Although not of his political par-ty, I hold President Cleveland invery high esteem, and should re-

gard his disability at this time asa great calamity to America andalso to Hawaii.

Editor ok the Friend.Honolulu, Sept. S, 1893.

Spreckels' Fast Mare.

It is the unexpected which al-

ways happens. At the beginning ofthe season all eyes were turned onNancy Hanks, 2 :04 ; Martha Wil-

kes, 2 :0S, and Belle Vara, 2:0S.One of these three mares was ex-

pected to cut the record. Up to thepresent time Nancy Hanks andBelle Vara have done nothing, andMartha Wilkes' recent perform-ances show that she is off her speed.On August 3d, at Buffalo, N. Y., anew candidate for champion honorsappeared. In the 2:15 trottingclass the bav mare Hulda won thethird heat "in 2:034. This is aquarter of a second behind MarthaWilkes' performance at Evausville,Ind., but on a comparison of theraces is a far better one. MarthaWilkes' three heats were 2 :1S, 2 :18and 2 :03. Hulda's three heats atBuffalo, N. Y., on August 4, were2:12i, 2:1(H and 2:08J. Thismakes her a very dangerous com-petitor for both the race and timerecord?. Hulda is only five yearsold, and is by Guy Wilkes, "damJenny, by Bull Pup. and is ownedby A. B. Spreckels, of San Fran-cisco. Cal. Ex.

Airs I? f JTntoli ullonf i.i;nPresident kiitch, is booked to leavebv the Australia next Wednesday.

i.M. r.A.MATTEES

A B'iYS "BRANCH OF THK ASSO-GIATIO-

DECIDED ON.

vAEvening Commercial Classes to

be Taught.

The monthly meeting of theYoung Men's Christian Associationwas held Thursday. A fair at-

tendance was present. The reportof the general secretary showedthat the work for the coming win-

ter would include a boy's branch,in connection with which the fol-

lowing report was presented to theassociation, and which will be actedupon at the next monthly meet- -

&mg:The committee appointed at your

last monthly meeting, on August 3d,beg to report having met, and, afterdeliberation, would suggest the for-mation of a boys' branch, and thatthe following article be added to theby-Ja- of the association :

article.Section 1. The management of

the junior department shall be vestedin a committee to be nominated bythe president, and appointed by theboard of directors. The president alsoshall name the chairman.

Sec. 2. Membership Any boy be-

tween the ago of eleven (11) andseventeen (17) may become an asso-

ciate member of the junior denart- -Lment upon furnishing satisfactory'references as to character, and payingto the treasurer of the association thesum of one dollar per annum in advance. If the applicant is a memberin good standing oi a Protestant u.van-gelic- al

church his name may be sub-mitted to the committee of member-shi- n

of the association for election toactive membership in the department.Only active members shall be eligibleto appointment on the managingcommittee.

Sec. 3. At the first meeting of thiscommittee they shall elect a secretaryand appoint the following

The membership, the reli-gious work committee, the receptionand entertainment committee, thelibrary committee, the outing com-mittee, and, with the consent of theboard of directors, such other sub-committees as may boideemed neces-sary.

Sec. 4. This committee shall seethat no expenses are incurred by thisdepartment in excess of any appro-priation which shall be made bythe board of directors, and shall seethat no funds are solicited without theapproval oi the board.

Sec. 5. The committee shall alsohave power to make and enforce rulesfor the conduct of members and visitors to their rooms, and may suspendany member of the department, who.in their judgment, is a detriment tothe department.

Sec. C. This committee shall pre-sent a written report at each monthlymeeting of the board of directors,with the exception of the summervacation, and shall present an annualreport immediately after March 31st.

Sec. 7. 'lhe president and the gen-eral secretary of the association shallbe members of all commit-tees of the department.

Membership in the junior depart-ment entitles to the use of boy's room,when opened ; the circulating libraryand literature; attendance at the boy'sentertainment and lectures, and par-ticipation in the outings and othersports.

The association is planning toconduct evening classes in a com-mercial line, such as shorthand,bookkeeping and commercial arith-metic.

The entertainment committee areplanning a monthly concert. Apaid concert on behalf of the Y. M.C. A. library will be held on Satur-day evening, the 30th inst. Theprogramme will be presented bythe Glee Club, recently organized,and under the leadership of Mr.wakeneJd.

David Keilipio was received asan active member, and Wm. R.Nichol as an associate member.

Hawaiians Abroad.

J. Iv. Burkett, of Koloa, in theisland of Kauai, one of the Hawai-ian group, was in Soutli Riverside,Monday and Tuesday with hisfriend T. H. Gibson, who lives atWaimea, Kauai. Mr. Burkett ownsa ten-acr- e orange grove on Fuller-to- n

avenue. South Riverside whichwas planted three years ago lastJune, and a ten-acr- e grove twoyear-- old at Arlington. The Beesaya : - "He found his property ingood condition, and was very muchplea.-e-d with the progress the colo-ny has made. He ss now on hisway East fur a visit to relativesand the World's Fair. Mr. Burk-ett save that he intends to build onhis ten acres, and make his homehere in about two vears. when hUorchard bon!d he in good bearing,Mr Gib-o- n will .tlgu ai-- e his l

home here when his place has at-

tained sufficient age to bring-i- n agood revenue. Both gentlemen will

, make good citizens, and they willbe made most heartily welcome to

! the Queen Colonv." Riverside Re-- J

flex, Aug. 26.

THE CREDIT SYSTEM.

A Business Man Expresses HisViews on the Benefit of a

Cash Basis.

Mr. Editor: Fresh in the mindsof the readers of the Advertiser isan agreement of the businesshouses of Honolulu to establish asnear as possible a monthly systemof credit. The idea, as the writerunderstood it, was not that thebookkeepers should "get off a balance sheet" monthly, but that thepublic be required to do their sharein maintaining the credit of Hono-

lulu by paying their accounts morepromptly, thereby keeping in force

the greatest commodity in businesscircles, namely, confidence.

If,-fo- r instance, by the careless-

ness of some dealer in merchan-dise, his customers fail to paypromptly for what they "absolutelyrequire," the dealer is obliged toclose up and pays 50 cents on thedollar. The people of Honolulu arevery shortsighted if they think thecrash does not anect the commu-nity at large ; and any dealer whosupplies on six and nine monthstime luxuries to those who cannotafford them, does no friendly actand deserves only to be obliged tomeet the inevitable crisis.

In the nast. several men ofmoney in Honolulu have seen fitto do business on long time, withmargin enough on their sales tocover the investment of nearlydouble, in some cases, and morethan three times in others, theamount of capital that would herequired to carry on a trade pro-

portionate, on a cash basiB. It iseasv to predict that dealers forcash can offer, and buyers will seefit to save the difference whichcannot be disputed, that exists be-

tween "time" and "cash."Now, one who did not fall in

with the enthusiasm at the timereferred to, wishes to assert as afact, that the firms and their em-

ployees have shown very little"backbone" with their new plan.Consequently, men of principle paytheir bills as ever, which keepssome money in circulation ; butthe "poor pay" and "good, butslow," still rule, and the men wholack business courage go aboutcroaking " hard times."

Then let there be a revival ofthe good intentions, and any cus-tomer or patron who does not fallin with the idea that he is to paymore promptly, as his share ofbusiness advancement, will soonfind few who are anxious for histrade, and collectors won't go aboutwith long faces, for a good test willshow that

Cask Talks.Honolulu, September S, 1893.

"Don't Kill the Birds."Mr. Editor: There has been

considerable argument indulged inamongst prominent local sports-

men relative tn the time at whichthe close season for pheasant-shootin- g

is now being ended. Theconsensus of opinion is that theseason for pheasant-shootin- g openstoo early. In support of that sideof the case, I, through the mediumof your widely-circulate- d andgreatly-rea- d journal, desire to bringto general notice the fact that thesame question is agitating fellow-sportsmen

in Oregon, as may beseen by the following clippingfrom the Pacific Field Sports ofAugust 26 :

" It is admitted by all that theOregon game law goes out of effectjust one month too early for pheas-ants. An Albany gentleman wasin Portland the other day, and,while there, he saw a string of overtwenty young China pheasants,not one of which was any largerthan a robin. No man has the trueelements of an honorable hunterwho will kill such birds ; and if hehasn't sense enough not, to do it,the law should instruct him."

Personally, I am strongly infavor of such legislation as willcompel a close season until Octo-ber 1st of each year.

Respectfully,W. M. Cunningham.

Japauese Immigrants Sent Back.Sax Francisco August 23. On

Sunday last the steamship Walla,Walla arrived here, bringing fifty-nin- e

Japanese passengers fromVictoria, B. C. The immigrationcommissioners, who have been ex-amining them, decided yesterdaythat ten are actors and will hallowed to land, while the remain- -ing forty-nin- e are contract laborersand will be sent back.

i&ciu 3imriiisr.imT.te

-IN THE SWIM!

,, We have just received

ANOTHBrTKlTLli cMKKn

Hay and GrainPer Hawaiian Birk Mauna Ala

consisting of

1500 Bales Large and i Wheat Hay,2000 Bacs Surprise, No. 1, White and

Black Oats2000 Baps Whole Barlev,1000 Bags Rolled Barley,3500 Baps Coarse and Fine Bran,GOO Bags Middlings,300 Bags Mised Feed,200 Bags Choice Wheat,200 Bags Cracked Corn,100 Bags Small Yellow Corn,100 Bans Rolled Oats and70 Bags Oil Cake Meal.

0FV?e selected these Goods duringour last trip to the Coast ; they are first-clas- s,

and cost no more than joorerqualities now on the market.

Give Us a Trial!Bedrock Prices!

O7"0rders promptly attended.gWTelephones No. 121.

California Feed Co.,KING A WRIGHT,

344S 1431-l- m Proprietors.

BO YOU FEEDTHE BABY!

The Skin needs foor. If the Com-plexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed iih

LOLA M0NTEZ CBEMEThe Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the only satk and nELiABUs ar-

ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the to red, increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Restores the flesh to firm healthyftatc of jouth Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chipped lips and bands.

4PPot lasts three months.

PRICE 75 GENTS.gJST'bsfc vour druggist for it.

HOW CAN YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pimples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy Skin, monthWrinkles or anyform of facial dis-figurement whenSirs. Nettie Har-rison guaranteesto cure you. Don'tconsider yourcase a hopelessone.

Mrs. Harrison' treats lading for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.MES. 2TH.TTIE HAKHISON

America's Beuuty Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

For sale by HOLLISTER & CO.,Druggists, 109 Fort St , Honolulu.

340fi-t- f

The Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AND WEEKLY

KUOKOWith a combined Circulation of

4BOO COPIESFurnish the best medium foradvertising in the Hawaiian "

language, and are the onlyrecognized leading Journals.

Advertisements anasubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian Kuzetre Co.,

46 Merchant Steeet,Honolulu.

HAWAIIAfl GAZSTCB (X).,

Law - and - General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK-S MANUFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printing PagingPerforating, Binding, Gilding, Lettering, etc.

MU8IO AND MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern.

Choice Carrier Birds.

A FLOCK. OF SIXTEENhoming Pigeons for sale. Six ofthem are immrfmi hirila Iho

balance were bred here. Inquire atGAZETTE OFFICE.

34CS-- CI 1494-- 2t

The Daily Advebtiseb is deliver-ed by carriers for SOcentB a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now isthe time to tranporib.

-

fr

fl

it

BYAUTHOBITY

Sale of Xioase of the Govern-ment Bemnants orPuuepa

21 and Kokoiki, Ko-hal- u,

Hawaii.On THURSDAY, October o, 1893, at

12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Executive 15uilding, will be sold atpublic auction, the lease of the rem-

nants of the Government lands ot 1'uu-ep- a

2d and Kokoiki, Kohala, Hawaii,containing an area of 399 acres, a littlemore or less.

Term Lease for 10 years.Upset price $125, per annum, paya-

ble semi-annuall- in advance..TAS. A. KING,

.Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, September o, 1S93.

S47G 149G-3- t

SEALED TEXDER3"Will be received at the Interior Officeuntil "WEDNESDAY, September 20th,at 12 o'clock noon, for the constructionof a highway across the Hakalau Gulch,.North Hilo, Hawaii.

Plans and specifications for the workcan be eeen at the Office of the Superin-tendent of Public "Works, Honolulu, andat the office of A. B. Loebenstein, Hilo,Hawaii,

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself iu accept the lowest or anybid., J. A. KING,

.Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, September 7, 1S93.

3478 149G-3- t

Sale or Government X.unii, ad-joining 3?ohulculiulcu, Ha-maku- a,

Hawaii.On THURSDAY, September 2S, 1S93,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof the Executive Building, will be soldat public auction, the lease of a piece of

Government Land adjoining Pohakuha-k- n,

Hamakua, Hawaii, containing anarea of SO acres, more or less.

Term Lease for 10 years.Upset price ?5D per annum, payable

semi-annua- lly in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, August 9th, 1893.

3470--4t 1495-3- t

Sale of Government Lot, SouthSlope, JPundibo-w- l Hill,

Honolulu, Oaliu.On THURSDAY, September 21st,

1S93, at 12 o'clock noon, at the front en-

trance of the Executive Building, willbe sold at public auction, one Govern-ment lot, situate on the mauka side ofQuarry street, and immediately abovethe Portuguese Mutual Benefit Societypremises, containing an area of 9375

square feet, a little more or less.Upset price $160.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, August 22, 1893.

3464 1494-?- t

Sale ol Tenancy at "Will of theStove on Kins Street and

adjoining the ChineseTheatre.

On SATURDAY, September 30, 1893,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof the Executivo Building, will be soldat public auction, the Tenancy at "Will ofthe Premises occupied as a Store on Kingstreet, on the Waikikisideof and adjoin-ing the Chinese Theatre, Honolulu,Oahu.

Term Tenancy from month to monthuntil such time as the Minister of theInterior may wish to terminate tho Eameby giving 30 days notice.

Upset price $10 per month, payablemonthly in advance.

J. A. KING,.Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, August 31st, 1S93.3472-3-t

Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islands.

ConxciL Chamber, )

Honolulu, August 17, 1893.)

At a meeting of the Executive and Ad-

visory Councils held this day, Hon--.

FRANCIS M. HATCH was electedVice-Preside-nt of the Provisional Gov-

ernment in place of Hon. AVilliam C."Wilder, resigned.

CHARLES. T. RODGERS,Secretary Executive and Advisory

Councils. 3460 1493-3- t

HUGH GIJNN, Esq., has this daybeen appointed member of the Board ofFire Commissioners for the City of Hono-

lulu, vice Jas. H. Boyd, resigned.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, September 5, 1893.

3476 1496-3-t

Office of the Board of Healtii, )

Honolulu, August 13, 1S93.J- From and after date, all bills against

the Board of Health must be made induplicate. CHAS. "WILCOX,

Secretary Board of Health.3472 1495-- 3t

J. KUKONA, Esq. has been appointedPonndmaster to the Government Poundat Makiki, Honolulu, vice D. Kaaoa, re-

signed. His commission takes effect on tothe 2Sth inst. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, August 22, 1893.

3464 1494-- 3t

DEPAKTjrEUT OP FCTASCE, )Hoxolwu, H. I , August 7th, 1S93.J

From and after theloth day of August,payments at the Trersury on account ofsalaries and pay ro!l, will be made onlyon Hie 15th of the month and the lastday of the month. When these datesfall on Sunday or a public holiday, pay-ments will be made on the day previous.

G. E. SMITHIES,Itexislrar Public Account..

Approved:S. M. Damon,

Minister of Finance.457 1493-3- t

E. KItOSE, Esq. has this day beenmember of the Road Board for

ths Taxation District of Waimta, Island ofKanai, for the unexpired term made vacant I

by tho death of L. H.SloIz.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Ancast 15th, 1893.

U93--

C. D. l'RINGLE, Esq. has this diiy beenappointed an Agent to tako acknowledge-ments to labor contracts for the District ofWairaea, Island of Kauai.


Interior Office, August 15. 1SS?.

U93-- 3

J.H.BAKENABA.Esq., has this day beenappointed a Notary Public for tho FirstJudicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.


Interior Office, Auanst 17, 1693.1493 3

HAUKY Z. AUSTIN, Esq., has this daybeen appointed Agent to tako Acknowledg-ments to Labor Contracts for tho Districtof Knwaihau, Island of Kanai.


Interior Office, AnRust 30, 1893. 1493--

In accordance with Section 1, ChapterXXXV of the Laws of 1SSS, Ihave this day changed the location ofthe Government Pound at Keauae, Koo-la- u,

Maui, to a piece of land situate onthe makai side of the iovemment Kpadat ICeanae

D. W. NAPIHAA has this day beenappointed Ponndmaster for the abovePound in place of B. B. Kaliliinoku,resigned.


Interior Office, August 10, 1893.3400 1493-- 3t

THE HAWAIIAN CONSPIR--

ACY.

The N. Y. Herald, Spreckels andNordhoff False Prophets.

Minister Blount has returnedfrom Honolulu. He brings goodnews from the Sandwich islands.The Provisional government isgetting on comfortably, people arecontentedly paying their taxes andall ib quiet and peace.1 Mr. Blountsays that he never saw a morepeaceful people. Everybody sleepswith open doors and windows, andcrime and violence are practicallyunknown. He knew of no societyto murder royalists and saw noevidence of anything of the kind.

This is at variance with theawful tales put into circulation byNordhoff and Spreckels. To judgeby the reports the islands were allabout ready to rise and restore theyellow queen. Spreckels declareda month ago that the Provisionalgovernment was doomed. He pronounced it bankrupt. Nordhoffindorsed all he said, and added 50per cent, of woe and defamation.

As a matter of fact an awfulamount of lying has been indulgedin by the enemies of free govern-ment in Hawaii. It has been sys-tematic

atand persistent. Tho con to

spiracy to prevent Hawaii fromjoining its fortunes with the UnitedStates has been shrewdly organ-ized and it has had the backing ofSpreckels, the millionaire sugarking. The facts will all be under-stood in due time and some peoplewho have been fishing ' for praisewill be held up to public execra-tion. N. Y. Morn. Adv.

The Valkyrie Leaves England.London, August 23, At 5:45

o'clock this morning Lord Dun- -

raven's Valkyrie started fromSouthampton on her voyage toAmerica, where she will competefor the America's Cup. The Val-kyrie is commanded by Capt. on

Cranfield, and Capt. Harvey ofWivenhoe, Essex, is the navigatingofficer. The yacht has a crew oftwenty-fou- r men. T. W. Ratseyof Ratsey fc Laphorne, sailmakers onof Cowes, will go to New York bysteamer. He will sail on the Val-kyrie during her races to assist incase of accident,

Spreckels to Have a Deer Park.Claus Spreckels was in town Mon-

day.the

He instructed SurveyorWright to survey a line for the ex-

tension of tho Moro Cojo narrow-gaug- e

railroad from Watsonville toCorralitos. He says that he intends

have a deer park on his Aptosplace. A part of the Aptos rancho Mr.will soon be sub-divided and thrownon the market. Santa Cruz Senti-nel.

'mmr mm wwwsmmlAWaIIAN OAZETTB, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 ioa3 3

U. S. NAVAL NOTEvS.

The Huston's liull Iiadly Fouled

hv Marine Vegetation.

From the Washington Star.

The condition of the U. S. S.

Boston, which has been lying inthe harbor of Honolulu for over ayear, causes no little concern atthe navj' department. It is repre-

sented that her hull is so badlyfouled by an excessive growth ofmarine vegetation that she will

have great difficult' in gettingback to San Francisco. The tripis a long one, and in her conditionwill necessarily be made at a lowrate of speed. It is said that evenat the expense of a large amountof fuel she will not be able to makemuch better time than a sailingvessel, roughly estimated at sevenknots an hour. It was this rapidaccumulation of marine growth onthe bottom of the Boston, ratherthan any fear of trouble in the Ha-

waiian islands, that? induced thesecretary of the navy to order theU. S. S. Philadelphia from Callao,Peru, to Honolulu to relieve theBoston. The Philadelphia willstart tomorrow, and is expected to--make the trip in about twenty-fiv- e

days. As soon as she arrives, theBoston will leave for San Franciscofor the purpose of receiving a thor-ough overhauling.

The cruiEer Olympia is beingrapidlv made ready at the shipyard at San Francisco for her preliminary speed trials, which willtake place shortly. Captain HenryGlass, now captain of the navyyard of Mare Island, will, in allprobability, take command of theOlympia when she is turned overto the government, and it is under-stood that the vessel, when com-missioned, will be the flagship ofthe Pacific squadron.

It is expected that the cruiserBaltimore, now fitting out at theNew York navy yard for service onthe Asiatic station, will be readyto start not later than August 28.Active preparations are being madeon board the vessel for a longcruise in foreign waters. On arriv-ing on the China station the Balti-more will become flagship of theUnited States squadron now inChina waters. The present flagship is the steam frigate Lancaster.The Lancaster flies the pennant ofRear-Admir- al John Irwin. Thecaptain of the Lancaster is CaptainAlexander McCormick. The Bal-

timore will proceed to the Chinastation by way of Gibraltar, Malta,Port Said, Suez canal, Aden, Co-- .lombo, Singapore and Hongkong.The cruiser will proceed to the fareast under easy steaming. Shewill stop for short periods at thevarious ports en route, so that it isprobable that she will not reachHongkong much before the middleof November. When the Baltimoresails there will be left in Americanwaters but one cruiser, the Newark,destined for foreign service. TheNewark is at the Norfolk navyyard. She is slated for service onthe South Atlantic station, and willprobably sail early in September.

Orders were telegraphed on Aug-

ust 18th, to Captain Barker, com-manding the cruiser Philadelphia,

Callao, Peru', to proceed at onceHonolulu to relieve the cruiser

Boston, ordered to San Franciscofor repairs. For some time the navy department has known that theBoston was in a bad condition, andthe delay in ordering her home in-

dicates the condition of affairs inHawaii is considered so uncertainthe government deems it wise toprotect American interests there bythe presence of two vessels.

A cable message was received atthe navy department on August 21from Capt. Barker, commandingtheU. S. S. Philadelphia at Callao, Peru, acknowledging the receipt of department's orders to proceed to Honolulu, Hawaii, witnoutdelay and saying that he will start

the 25th instant. Orders havebeen sent to Admiral Skerrett,commanding the naval forces atHonolulu to send the U. S. S. Bos-

ton to San Francisco immediatelythe arrival of the Philadelphia,

and to transferhis flag to the lattervessel. He was not charged withthe assumption of any diplomaticfunctions whatever, and it is there-fore assumed that until MinisterBlount's successor is appointedConsul-Gener- al Severance will be

medium of all diplomatic com-

munications that may be madedirect to the Provisional govern-ment. All other diplomatic busi-

ness with Hawaii will be trans-acted for the present with the Ha-

waiian minister at Washington,Thurston, who was officially

recognized by the president sometime before his departure fromWashington. Minister Blonnt will

probably arrive in "Washington to-

morrow or the next day.Commander Frank Wildes has

been ordered as equipment officerof the Norfolk navy'yard, relievingCommander Richard P. Leary, whowill be placed on waiting orders.Surgeon G. F. Winslow detachedfrom the Monterey and ordered tojoin the Philadelphia at Honoluluon her arrival out. He will be fleetsurgeon of the station.

The launch of the battleshioOregon, which is being built at the J

I

Union Iron Works. San Francisco. !

has been postponed until October I

20th. It is said she will need the jdeep wafer of tho highest tides ofthe year to assure a successful dip. ;

It is stated by a San Franciscoexchange, that upon the arrival ofthe Boston at San Francisco herofficers and crew will be transferredto the new cruiser Minneapolis, re-- university, atwSLrmP,etedattheUni0nIr0nS- - In IS'Mn

.

INTEREST TO SPORTSMEN.

Some of th&Shooting Rights andWho Owns Them.

The season for shooting nativeducks opened on the first of thismonth. Sportsmen in this cityhave entered into the slaughter ofthe feathered tribe with a ven-

geance. Hardly a day passes with-

out some parties being fitted outfor either a long or a short vacationshoot.

The following short history ofsome of the shooting rights shouldbe of interest at this time :

About twelve miles from tho city,on the other side of the island, is theKawainui private right. There areabout 23,000 acres included in thisright. A large swamp is. on part ofthe land, where, it is said, there area large number of duck to be found.On the other parts of the rightthere is said to be a plentiful sup-

ply of doves, plover and pheas'ants.This shooting right is leased fromMr. J. P. Mendonca by Messrs.Harry M. Whitney, Jr., S. G. Wil-der, W. M. Giffard, H. and E.Wodehouse, W. W. Dimond, T.Lishman, Judge Whiting, E. W.Jordan and C. B. Wilson.

Three miles east of the Kawai-nui right is another large swamp,in which there is a pond known asthe Kaelepulu, which is leased byMessrs. Alex. Cartwright, J. M.Dowsett and E. I Spaulding.

Of the public rights there are thoDamon and Dowsett ranches, to-

ward Ewa, being from three totwenty miles in extent. Any onecan shoot on these ranches uponthe payment of a 5 fee, pro-vided, tof course, that theyhold a license. A number ofJapanese quails have been turnedloose on .these premises, but theyare not allowed to be shot at thepresent time. It is said that thesebirds migrate in great numbers,and in their flight are lost in thesea.

Mr. E. A. Mclnerny has a pri-vate right at Wahiawa, twenty-tw- o

miles toward Waialua, whichabound in duck, pheasants, etc.

Leilehua ranch, twenty milestoward Waialua, is another privateright, which is leased by Messrs.Henry Davis, E. I. Spaulding andS. G. Wilder. It contains about16,000 acres. Good shooting forduck and pheasant are to be foundthereon.

A Wandering Youth.

Arthur I, Akau, a half-cast- e Chi-

nese youth from Hilo, who for twoor more years attended the Royalschool, is now at Port Clarence,Alaska. This youth arrived inthis city the early part of this yearfrom a trip to Liverpool, England,and left again last February forSan Francisco. From there hetook the schooner Rosario lastMarch for Port Clarence. He writeBthat his ambition is to become anofficer, and he is risking his life toattain that end. Akau's familyare all at Hilo, Hawaii.

New Wharf.Mr. A. M. Spraull will leave next

Tuesday by the steamer Iwalanifor Kauai, taking with him mate-

rial for building a new wharf atHanamaulti harbor. The newstructure will be about 50 feet longby 16 feet wide. The material ismostly of Australian wood. Seaworms make no disastrous effectson this kind of wood so it isclaimed.

Marshal Hitchcock Absent.

Marshal E. G. Hitchcock leftFriday by the steamer Mika-hal- a.

He was to be landed at Ka- -

unakakai, Molokai, and from therewill take the steamer Mokolii nextweek for Lahaina. The marshal isexpected back by the steamerClaudine of the 17th instant.

m 'iirivriferTiTr--

inn " iiiifirlriTiiriiiiil

CHARLES T. WILDER.

Consul-Gener- al Provisional Gov-

ernment of the HawaiianIslands

The Provisional Government ofHawaii is fortunate in having asits representative at San Franciscoone of the brightest, brainest, andmost progressive of its youngerstatesmen. Charles T. Wilder, thepresent consul-genera- l, is a nativeof Geneva, King's county, Illinois,born there in 1S6G. When a merePhild his father, Wm. C. Wilder,

. ,, ,took hi t- tho , w...

received his earlier education.Later, he went to Miami univer-sity, Ohio, where he graduated in1884. He then went to the

Evanston,

turneu to me laiuuug, anu immeui- -j ately went into business with hisfather, Wm. C. Wilder, presidentof the Wilder Steamship Company,president of the Kahului RailroadCompany, and of Wilder & Co.,lumber and coal. He remainedthere until 1S93, in June of whichyear he received from PresidentCleveland his exequatur as consul-general

of the Provisional govern-ment with full powers. Mr. Wilderis well fitted for his position, beingambitious, and by his long resi-dence in the islands, thoroughlyversed in their diplomatic lore.The infusion of young blood intothe veins of the body politic is anexcellent augury of coming pros-perity to the islands.

The above extract is from theWave, published in San Francisco,under date of August 2Gth. Onthe front cover page of the sameissrfe appears a splendid likenessof Mr. Wilder.

Dr. Hyde at Rome.

A long letter from Rev. C. M.Hyde appeared in yesterday's dailyKuokoa. It was dated Rome, Aug-

ust 7, 1893. Dr. Hyde describesRome and its numerous cathedrals,including St. Peter's, St. Paul, St.Maria, etc. He did not state if hehad seen the Pope. Among thecurios he had seen in one of thecathedralB were the skulls of St.Peter and St. Paul; the table atwhich Christ sat at the "Last Sup-per" ; the coffins of John the Bap-tist and John the Evangelist, andthe chain with which St. Peter wasbound at Jerusalem. He addedthat he had seen lowly Catholicskissing the chain.

Blount and Hawaii.All the indications are that Mr.

Blount's mission to Hawaii wasmore friendly to the cause ofAmerican domination than thepeople had supposed. Mr. Blounthimself says that on arrival hefound himself between two fires.Whatever he might say would bemisconstrued, and he resolvedwisely to hold his peace. This hehas done successfully, but thereare numerous indications that hisreport is not favorable to the roy-

alists and is encouraging to theProvisional government. Sacra-mento Union.

Will Visit Chicago.

Mrs. C. Afong will leave by theAustralia next Wednesday for Chi-

cago and the east, to be gone sev-

eral months. She will be accom-panied by Mis3 Marie Afong andtwo of the younger children, alsoby her daughter, Mrs. Frank B.McStocker, wife of the deputy col-

lector of customs. Mrs. Afong willvisit relatives in Chicago andvicinity, and before her return willprobably make a trip to New Yorkand the eastern states, where mem- - J

bers of her family reside.

Noted Educational Visitors.Among the Australia's passen-

gers were Dr. Benjamin Sharpe, ofthe Academy of Natural Sciencesof Philadelphia, and Prof. WilliamLibbey, .of Princeton University.They will spend some time in theislands in special scientific work inthe line of natural history, andphysical geography. Dr. Sharpewas a member of the fampus Pearyexpedition in the Arctic regions.

Laysan Island Visitors.Mr. G. D. Freeth, manager of the

North Pacific Fertilizing Co. atLaysan island, accompanied by hiswife and family, were passengersThursday by the barkentine Irm-gar- d.

They have come to see alittle of Honolulu life, and will notreturn to their island liome untilnext spring.

President Cleveland has ap-

pointed George Brown, Jr., son ofCommodore George Brown, U.S.N.,a cadet-at-larg- e at the naval acad-emy. Mr. Brown, Jr., i3 well knownin this city.

SUDDEN DEATH.

Mr. C. von Mengersen Succumbsto an Internal Complaint.

The steamer Waialeale arrivedFriday morning from Hamakuawith the remains of thu late C. vonMengersen, late manager of theKukuihaele plantation, Hamakua,Hawaii. Mr. Mengersen had beenill with an internal complaint forsome time, but hi3 sudden death,which occurred last Sunday at Ku-

kuihaele, was a great surprise tohis friends in this city. Captain --

L. Ahlborn, a personal friend of thedeceased, and also Mrs. Mengersen,brought down the remains of thelate Mr. Mengersen. After beingembalmed by undertaker Williams,the remains will be forwarded toGermany by the S. S. Warrimoo.to Sydney, and from there tran-shipped by one of the German lin-ers running between that port andBremen. Mrs. Mengersen will leavefor home by the S. S. Australia nextWednesday.

Hawaiian Superstitions.

It is an old belief of native Hawaiians that tho spirits of theirwarrior chiefs inhabit afler deaththe bodies of their favorite horses.There is even now a fine whitestallion in Honolulu in which, it ispopularly believed, lives the spiritof Boki, who led a rebellion in Ta-hiti some years ago. At varioustimes this horse, splendidly capari-soned, is .led riderless in statethrough the principal streets ofHonolulu. New York World.

Sloan t for Governor.

Atlacta, Ga., Aug. 26. J. H.Blount, United States minister totho Hawaiian islands, will run forgovernor of this state. The state-ment having been confidently madethat Cleveland could not carryGeorgia in the light of recentevents, the gage of battle has beenaccepted, and in voting for Blount'snomination the voters will expressconfidence in Cleveland. The con-test promises to be both lurid andsensational.

Honolulu Citizen Honored.At the World's dental congress

at Chicago, having an attendanceof 1100 dentists from all over theworld, papers were requested frommany of the leading dentists, over100 papers being submitted.

The paper submitted by Br. J.M. Whitney, of Honolulu, entitled" Among Ancient Hawaiians," wasone of five selected to be read be-

fore the convention.

Native Debating Club.

The native debating club, whichholds weekly meetings at QueenEmma hall, will have as a subjectfor discussion next Tuesday even-ing the following: "Whether ornot it is right that ministers of thegospel or church members shouldparticipate in current politicalquestions." A warm debate is ex-

pected.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to

Fnreclose and of Sale

J OTICE IS HKKbBY GIVEN THAIi. pursuant to a tower of sale contain-

ed in a certain rno-tga- made on the18th day of Angust. A. D. 1833, by 8.Kaina Keaweoln .nd 31. Kapolei Keawe-oln, his 'wife, of Kapualei, Island oiMolokai, to Waiheo Sugar Company, acorporation nnder the laws of this Gov-ernment, of record in tha Register Office,Honolulu, in Liber 113, on pages 217, 218and 219, and for breach of conditionsin said mortgage deed contained, towit: the of interest whendue, the mortgagee intends to foreclosethe said mortgage Notice is also here-by given that the property described inthe said mortgage will be sold at publicanction at the court house at Wailokn,Island of Maui, on the 23d day of Sep-tember, A. D. 1893, at 12 o'clock noon ofthat day.

The property to be sold is thusdescribed: '

1st All that land situated on the Isl-

and of Molokai, known as the Ahnpoaaof Foaahala, the same being conveyed byA. J. Cartwright under date of Jannary4, 1886, recorded in Liber 98, folios 469,470 and 471.

2d All of those pieces or parcels ofland situated at Kaamola, Island of Mo-

lokai, granted to Mauoha, Boyal PatentNo. 6032, L. C. A. 240r, containing 9acres. 723 square fathoms and being con-

veyed by the said Manoba under date ofMarch 12, 1861, recorded in Liber 40,folios 15 and 16.

3d All of those pieces or parcels ofland situated at Kaamola, Island of Molo-

kai granted to Popnka, Boyal Patent No.6063, L. O. A. 240x, and conveyed byKalawaia Kapenaki, the grand son ofPupnka, recorded in Liber .

J2SF"Parchase price payable in U. S.i'oId Coin. Conveyances at purchaser's

expense.WAIHEE SUGAR CO.,

By Joux W. Kalca,Attorney.

"Further particilars can be hadat John W. Kalua's Law Office at Warluku, Mam. 3461--

II

m

m

ii

M

1

tr

y

TUESDAY. SEl'TEMW-- 12. IS93

nOXES AKD COMMENTS.

For some time it has been ap-

parent the royalists have given up

the hope of restoration, althoughindividuals still assert for them-

selves and the ex-que- they areassured the impossible will take

place. It has been a pet theory of

a few politicians on the royalistside that the United States would

ultimately restore the rotten mon

archy, which was unable to popu-

larize and perpetuate itself underthe most favorable circumstancesand the tacit protection of theUnited States. Had the mon-

archy, after the Kamehameha lineof rulers became extinct, shownitself worthy of continuation theremight have been some force inthe argument the United StateB

was in duty bound, under herclearly expressed policy Bince thetime of Webster, to continue themonarchical form of governmentduring the good behavior of itsnativo representatives. This, how-

ever, has not been the case ; Kala-kau- a

in hiB later years and hissister for the brief period she held

Bway did every thing in theirpower to overthrow consti-

tutional government and es-

tablish absolute monarch-- . Kala-kau- a,

happily for his own interests,knew where to stop when hesaw the inevitable darken thepolitical sky. Fortunately for thefuture of Hawaiian civilization andgovernment, his sister attemptedthe unconstitutional step his cour-

age recoiled from,whenever the hourfor action came, and freed Hawaiiforever from the turmoil and mis-

rule ushered in jvith the election ofDavid Kalakaua.

In dealing with the present pro-

position for annexation, the UnitedStates will hardly seriously con-

sider the "justice" theory in reach-ing a conclusion ; a monarchywhich failed to do justice to na-

tives and foreigners aliko for years,would, not be allowed by the justice-

-loving people of the UnitedStates to enter a claim for consid- -'

eration, already forfeited years be-

fore forcible protest was made inlast January by the American andforeign colony against the continu-

ance of old political abuses and theperpetration of new. If any of thenatives have been mislead by theseroyalistic theorizers, as to theultimate action of the United Statesthey should be clearly and posi-

tively informed before it is too latethat the United States has neverintended, and would never consentto the settlement of the presentissue on the "justice" basisclaimed by the politi-cians and backers, for the simplereason that such a bettlementwould be an act of gross politicalinjustice to the American colonyand the bulk of the taxpayers ofHawaii.

But the very men who havebeen urging this "justice" argu-

ment on the United States are themen who have beeu making themost bitter and unscrupu-lous anti-Americ- fight sincethe 17th of last January. Therehas been nothing too vilefor these adherents of ty toutter or publish against Americanresidents and American representa-tives here. Political sycophancy-cause- d

them to cringe and bow be-

fore Minister Blount, and in severalint-tance- to betray his confidencealmost as soon as they were out ofSnow cottage ; but they loved himnot love him not now, and as soonas they learn that he will not advo-

cate before the Washington admin-

istration the restoration of the li-

centious, incapable and anti-hao- le

monarchy, they will abuse him sbviolently and unjustly as they did

Stevens Eimply be-

cause he is an American.

Our esteemed contemporary the

5U" "v

Fsew?"ij"v--- Jlm-iffl- : CJl y!l J mgx:-- . k, afx-y- c

vuhUijk

HAWAIIAN" GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1893.

12-PAi-xE EDITION,

Bulletin, soon to be styled our

"late lamented" contemporary, un-

less all signs fail, has, for reasons

best known to its management,constituted itself the leader of theanti-Americ- an movement during

the past year or two. Quite latelyit has been exhibiting evidentsigns of political rabies wheneverthe Provisional government, Amer-

ican residents or the descendantsof the American missionaries havebeen mentioned. Perhaps the bit-

ter attacks which have been madeupon the finance department, sinceMr. Damon became minister, arebut an unmannerly method theBulletin has adopted for emphasiz-

ing the old adage ofJ'do a man afavor and make an enemy of him."In any event the Bulletin shouldnot sully its last hours of ungrateful life by making such absurdlyfalse statements about the financedepartment and the government asit did last Friday, and will likelydo again, should it live the 'weekthrough and be able to find ano-

ther penfull of anti-Americ- an inkin its cracked royaliBt bottle.

We especially disclaim havingmade any attack on Englishmenresident here. The fact is thatmost of the reputable English resi-

dents are the friends and advo-

cates of annexation. The few who

have been loudeBt in their denun-

ciation can hardly be said to represent the English colony in Hawaii ;

and where Bome of these haveovorstepped the bounds of politicaland international politeness in re-

viling, chiefly through the col

umns of the Bulletin, Americansand annexation, their course hasbeen rebuked as it will be as oftenas repeated. If there is an Eng-

lishman in Hawaii who is foolishenough to leave the country be-

cause he does not like the Provis-

ional government and couples hisdetermination with a threat towithdraw bis savings from

the Postal bank well, all thatcan be said is that he does

not show the usual shrewd-

ness of the average Britisher whenupon the verge of getting the bene-

fits of the American protectivetariff. Another point worthy ofthe notice is that had it not been for

Provisional government straight-

ening out the affairs of the Postalsavings bank and paying off over

$400,000 of its indebtedness, con-

tracted under the defunct mon-

archy, it is very probable . none ofthe depositors would have beenable to secure more than fifty centson the dollar, if they had securedanything after another year oftypical royalist rule.

Saturday's Cricket Game.

The cricket match on Saturdaywas between sides chosen by Vice-Capta- in

A. R. Hatfield and Mr. W.

Gardner, and resulted in a victoryfor the latter's teatn by nineteenruns. Rev. V. H. Kitcat, in hisscore of fourteen "not out," as wellas in the style in which he con-

ducted his share of the bowling forhis side, gave a very fine exhibitionof cricket. Messrs. Gardner andHulgate made their scores of twentyand fourteen respectively in a fault-less manner. Appended is thescore :

A. K. HATFIELD'S SIDE. KUNS.

A It Hatfield, b Gardner 1

Rev V H Kitcat, not out,- - 1431 Brasch, e Logan, b Gardner. 7W L Stanley, c and b Gardner 0F Laws, b Burnside .. 0W Edniondsou, b Gardner. 0G Lisbmau, b Burnside 0

Extras S

Total 30

V. GARDNER'S SIDE. RUNS.

V Gardner, c Soper, b Kitcat 20G Burnside, b Hatfield 2C Hulgate, b Kitcat 14It Auerbach, b Kitcat o"W Soper, not out - 1

E Crick, b Hatfield 0D Logan, not out 0

' Extras. - 1

Total1. 49

The Illustrated Tonrieta' Quide

.CUrfi popular work, 'Thx t"ouKi&-r-

Guide Thbocqb rax Hawail& ,"

is meeting with a stead; saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists Hiid

others viBitiac these islands should beIn possession oi a topy of it. It is a per-

fect mine of information relating to tneScenes and attractions to be met Kithhere. Copies in wrappers can bo had stthe publication office. 46 Merchantstreet, and at th Nwu-- t aler Ptjcs50 canto.

Any kind of printing at the Gazette Office qual to work donnJtbmad. I

S

MAUI NEW8.

.

Surprise Party at Haiku Per-

sonal Mention Stray

Scribblings, Etc.

During the early part of Tuesdayevening, the 5th inst., an unin-

formed spectator might have won-

dered at the number of carriagesand saddle horses that lined thelong horseshoe drive in the fore-

ground of H. P. Baldwin's Haikuresidence wondered why no lightsgleamed out into the darknesswhy no host or hostess appearedwhy the many guests were contentto wait and wait without any at-

tempt to leave their conveyances.It surely was a rendezvous, but ofno hostile kind, for a lavish displayof the feminine characteristics at-

tested the innocence of it all.Finally thegave the signal and the processionadvanced slowly and quietly to theadjacent dwelling of Mr. and Mrs.Dickey. Then there was a whoop,

an exclamation of pleasure and sur-

prise from Miss Milly Beckwithand another pleasing bit of social-

ity had a beginning. SherlockHolmes might have remarked thatthe elaborate gown and the flowersat the corsage betokened a previousknowledge of the event ; but whatmatters it ; are surprise parties evergenuine surprises?

The evening passed away mostjoyously, though the joy becamemixed with pronounced sentimenttoward the close. The "taillessdonkey" game is worthy of descrip-tion. A portrait in black and whiteof the aforesaid animal, with spa-vined knee and minus a tail,adorned the farther wall. Eachguest having been provided withwhat purported to'be the lost ap-

pendage, were in turn blindfolded,turned about several times andcommanded to walk to the screenand attempt to pin the missingmember to the caricature. Onlyone attempt in thirty was success-ful, and the lady deserved to behonored, as she was, with a prize.

There was a certain gentleman,a possessor of noble whiskers, sit-

ting near the tailless beast, who,'ere the fun ended, was adorned(shoulders and whiskers) with sev-

eral tails, but strange, passingstrange to remark, the young manseemed to enjoy it hugely as onlyyoung ladies mistook him for theobject on the wall.

After refreshments and a gameof an avowed sentimental tend-

ency, the guests in high goodhumor departed homeward. Nomoon.

FERfcONAl. MENTION.

Miss McGowan returned to Hilolast week, and was accompaniedby MiBses Anderson and Fraserwho are to visit Kilauea.

Last Saturday, L. M. Vettlesenshot 39, the highest score made atthe average medal shoot at Kahu-lu- i

range.Last Saturday afternoon, Mr.

Taylor of Hainakuapoko waBthrown from his horse and brokean ankle bone. He is at presentconvalescing at Olinda house,where Mesdames Taylor and Gil-hu- s

have temporary charge.Congratulations are due Mr. and

Mrs. R. von Tempsky of Makawaoupon the advent of a baby girl dur-ing the night of the 5th inst.

Miss Hattie Hitchcock of Hilohas been at Haleakala hall duringthe past week She returns toHilo next Tuesday.

Mrs. R. Albrecht of California isthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.Stolz of Kahului.

Among the departing summervisitors this week are Mr. and MissSnow of Honolulu, Miss WinnieBaldwin of Lahaina, and Miss M.Atkinson of Honolulu.

STRAY SCRIBBLINGS.

A dinner party of ten were en-

tertained by Miss Paris of Maka-wao last Monday night (4th inst.)The five gentlemen present arewilling to affirm that the eveningwas one of the gayest and mostpleasurable of the year.

Messrs. De Heme, formerly ofSpreckelsville, and Henry Cleve-land are to have charge of theKealahou (Kula) school till Janu-ary, 1804.

The J. D. Spreckels, CaptainChristensen arrived in Kahuluilast Saturday morning, having onboard a light cargo of merchan-dise. Mrs. R. Albrecht, Mrs.Christensen and a gentleman werethe passengers.

The brigantine returned pn,Wednesday, the 6th inst. V.

- Bnar-w- - -- - -

Goodness of Wailuku was a pas-senger. N

The Maunaolu seminary, Maka--

j wao, opened on Wednesday thej 6th inst.! The corps of teachers for the! coming year are Miss McLennan.prmcipaL and Misses Renwick,Smith, Hammoud and Morris, as-

sistants.Maui horses were most conspicu-

ous both in number and- - speed atthe September 2d, races in Hono-lulu.

At Makawao last Saturday after-noon the reds won in the pologame.

By the way, in a recent SanFrancisco Examiner there's a pic-ture of-- W. P. A. Brewer of SanMateo mounted on his polo pony"Poi." Mr. Brewer was formerlya member of the Makawao PoloClub.

E. R. Bivcn makes his- - debut to-

day as auctioneer. He is sellingat Spreckelsville all the householdproperty of Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht

At the concert in the nativechurch at Haiku last Saturdaynight there was an attempt madeat negro minstrelsy.

Weather The governor of Mauimight greet his confreres of theother islandB with the remark, "It'sa long time between rainB." Verywindy today.

Maui, Sept. 9, 1893.- mm

THE FRENCH ROYALISTS.

The Recent Elections Regardedas Their Death Knell.

The election in France have re-

sulted in what is considered a verysweeping victory for PresidentCarnot and his republican consti-tuents. One of the most peculiarfeatures is the fact that the Pa-

nama canal scandal has seeminglyhad not the slightest effect uponthe elections. Many of the mem;bers ' were among thoseopenly accused. Delahaye, whomade the original charges, andboldly backed his accusations withproofs was defeated. Reinach, son-in-la- w

of Baron de Reinach, was

The socialist movement has notdeveloped anything like thestrength granted to it by the republicans themselves. The great soc-ialist victory is the election ofHumbert, the president of the mu-nicipal council.

As Cicmenceau said in a speechopening the campaign, the mon-archist party has been a corpse forsome time. The only differencethe election has made is in forcingupon the leaders the convictionthat they cannot masquerade asmonarchists biding their time un-

der the disguise of republicans.It is not eaBy to understand why

the republic should have swept allits adversaries from the field at thisparticular time, when men whorepresent republicanism have onlyjust escaped defending themselvesagainst charges of corruption. Itindicates great shrewdnesB in Car-not and his advisers, or curious for-

bearance on the part of the Frenchpeople.

B will have to be takenin 155 districts. The results ofthose will undoubtedlymostly be favorable to tho republi-cans, whose gains now reach a totalof sixty-thre- e seats. The majori-ties given to the several ministersin their respective districts aggre-gate nearly 25,000 more than theircombined majorities when standingfor election to the chamber of 1889.In the last general election the Bou-langis- ts

returned thirty-fiv- o mem-bers. At this time they elected onlythree.

The defeat of the royalists iscausing much significant comment,and it is predicted that it meansthe ultimate extinction of that par-ty. The departments of Vendee,Finisterre and Loireinfreure, hith-erto strongholds of the royalists,have been wrested from them bythe republicans, who are jubilantover the gains they have made.Several newspapers publish thisclassification of results of theFrench elections :

Republicans, 312; socialist radi-cals and socialists, 30; the "ral-lied," 13 ; conservatives, 56. Wash-ington Star.

.

At the Arlington.J. P. Coakley, Honolulu ; A. H.

Fairer, Kohala ; F.Wittrock, Hana ;

C. J. Campbell, Honolulu ; ArchieGilfilian, L. S. Wesaner, Philadel-phia, Pa.; M. N. Saunders, Con-

necticut; Miss I. C. Dower, Stan-ford, Conn.

The new Japanese commercialport of Konimato, thirteen milessouth qt Avomorou, will be com-pleted by the end of the year. ThePacific Mail boats will save fiftyhours by the opening of this port.

The screw propeller of the Atlan-tic fcteamship Umbria, is 24-- J ftetin diameter and weighs 39 tons.Its four bladeh are made of man-ganese bronze, and the metal inthem cost $16,000.

&$

Ks

TOMMBRCL-LL-.

WillUm, ttiuwml t-- Co's

J.atrst Circular.

San Francisco, Aug. 29tb, 1S93.

Our latest circular was dated July31st, per Oceanic.

SuaAK. --The local market for re-

fined has continued unchanged, withthe exception that on August 11th theprice for half barrels was reduced totho same as for barrels.

We quote as follows:Cube, erushed and powdered Cjc;

granulated, Glc; confectioners A, Gc;

magnolia, 5Jc; extra C, 5c; goldenC, 5"c; D sugar, 4e; standard A, 5jc.

Basis. Continued at 33cfor95 testuntil August 24tb, and tbo only salesmade during that period were 2000bags, August 9th; 750 bags, 10th and0000 bags, 11th. On tho 24th the basisdeclined under sale of 0000 tons at 3Jc.Sales were also made on the 25tb,3000 bags and 26th, 1000 bags, at samefigure. Since the 26th there havebeen no sales.

Eastern and Foreign Markets.Tho general condition of the sugar

markets of the world has continuedmuch the same as last advised. Thestringency in money has continuedand with a further drop in prices ofbeets in Europe, and a withdrawalfrom the market by refiners in thiscountry except for immediate wants,the price of raws has still further de-

clined in New York.There is at present, however, a little

better feeling regarding money mat-

ters, aud the repeal of tho Shermanact by the house has already hnd agood effect. It is now expected thatthe senate will also pass the repealbill.

We give quotations for beets duringthe month as follows: Aug. 1st, 16s.

2d.; 16s. lid.; 4th, lGs. 3d.; 5th,16s. 4Jd.; 9th, 16s. 3d.; 10th, 10s. ljd;11th, 16s. 2d.; 12th, 15s. 7jd.; 14th,15s. 4d.; 15th, 14s. 9d.; 18th, 14s. 101.;2ist, ids.; 24tn, 143. uu.; atii, us. oa.;26tu, 14s.; 28th, 14s. 4Jd.; and 29th,14s. Gd.

In regard to tbo beet crop, we quotefrom our latest mul advices, datedLondon, August 10th, as follows:Boet root has beeu firmer but closesquiet, notwithstanding reports of fur-ther shipments to the United States.The quietness is due to the better re-

ports of the crop, and to the partialreopening of river navigation in Ger-many, which has affected the valueof September and October-Decembe- r,

whilst owners of August slowly fol-

lowed suit. The fields look decidedlybetter after the late rains, and in mostparti of Germany, with favorable au-

tumn weather, about the same yieldper aero is expected, whicli would givea slight excess, owing to larger sow-ings. In Alistria, too, prospects arefair, whilst in Russia, owing to lastyear's failure, a considerable excess isexpected. Complaints are still madein some French districts, and thoughlast crop was bad, prognostica-tions do not read very san-guine now. The arious districtsand fields in France and Belgiumlook very irregular, sometimes patchy,the enrly sowings good, the later sowings thin and backward. The shapeof the root is mostly considered good,and we must wait to see what the au-tumn weather will make of it, thepresent opinion being that with favor-able September and October weatherthe European production i3 likely toshow a moderate excess, owing mostlyto the Russian increase. Fabricants,however, are not pressing sales, as aconsiderable quantity is already sold,and with the exhaustion of old stool'seven Russia will take some time tofill up old gaps first. We quote today:August, 16s. ljd.; September, 15s. GJd.;October, 14s.; .November and Decem-ber, 13s. 93d.

Under dale of August 17th, fromNew York, it is estimated that thebeet crop forall Europe will be 200,000tons over Inst year's.

Stocks of sugar at four ports U.K.on above date, 97,S00 tons, against122,800 tons last year. Total stock inall the principal countries, 718,348tons, against sw.uw tons at tlie sametime last year. Stock at four portsU.S. August 23d. 77.964 tons: six tirln- -cinal porta Cnba. 104.000 tons.

Our latest mail advices from NewYork of August 25th state that themarket for raws is unchanged in allrespects, and may he quoted as quietand steady in the absence of business.There is a disposition, however, tomake some concessions, a cargo ofMuscovadoes having been sold at Bos-ton at 3c. for 89 test.

Prices in New York have been keptsteady by a transaction in which acargo of centrifugals was taken by re-finers at a price to be fixed by thenext sale which will no doubt be low-er than 3c. the nominal quotation.

Refined is in fair demand at un-changed quotations on a basis of 5.18net forgranulated. Owing to the smallmeltings there have been several daysdelay in deliveries of many grades.

The contrast between the Londonand New York markets has been verymarked during the month. The for-mer, owing to the large speculativeinterests, has been excited and demor-alized and the settlements for Augustpaper contract brought the lowestquotations since March, causing fail-ure to one of the oldest business firms.

In Now York there has been no ex-citement or special interest, both re-finers and sugar merchants havingwaited for the outcome of the situa-tion abroad. Naturally business hasbeen greatly curtailed and will be un-til the financial distress is over.

Our last telegraphic advices fromNew York of today quote beeU, 83teat, 14s. 6d. and centrifugals, 96 test,31c, market dull but firm, with hold

ers meeting the market freely. Priceswill not go much lower. Europeanand foreign markets strong and ad-vancing; crops promise well. Wequote trust certificates: common, S2J;preferred, S2.

Rice. Market overstocked withLouisiana and very dull. Sales S. I.from wharf atSs. Sd. net which figurewe quote.

Flour. G. G. Ex. Family $3.iOper bbl.; EI Dorado ?2.S0 per bbl.;Crown $3.55 per bbl. f.o.b.

BliAl. $15 per ton f.o.b.Middlings. SIS per ton f.o.b.Barley. No. 1 feed 70c. 721c.

perctl. f.o.b.; Ground or rolled, ?l(iper ton f.o.b.

Oats. Fair $1.20, choice $1.30 (3)

$1.32 per ctl. f.o.b.Wheat. Chicken S1.12i $1.15,

Milling $1.20 f.o.b.Hay. Compressed wheat $11 $12

per ton f.a.b.; compressed oat $11 perton f.o.b.; large bales, wheat $12, oat$11.

Lime. $1 $1.15 per bbl. f.o.b.CiiARTERS. Transactions have con-

tinued on a large scale and a furtheradvance has been established. 31s.3d. orders, has beon paid for iron ton-nage, to load wheat, and one of handysize obtained 33s. 9d. orders, 32s. tid.direct port, to load Hour. Last wooden,today, 25s., Liverpool. Tonnage isheld firmly. Consuming markets havoshown some firmness the past severaldays. Wheat and barley are offering-freel-

and at very low prices. Lum-ber tonnage is held at an advance onlost rates, but the inquiry Is limited.

Exchange. New York, regular,15c; telegraphic, 25c. London, GO days,$4.82; sight, $4.87.

307September u, 1803.

With the numerous buildingi operations in progress andJ contemplation in Honolulu,there must follow a demand

I on the part of carpenters forI good levels. We have latelyreceived it few of a verysuper-- jior quality, having horizontaland perpendicular glasses.

I Cheaper levels of the ordinaryevery day sort are as plentifulwith us as hies in a sugar-barrel-

The celebrated KeystoneEgg Beater, said to be thecleanest, quickest and best

; article of the kind made maybe obtained from us in anyquantity. This style beaterhas been in use in the UnitedStates for a year past and ispronounced by cooks to be sup-

erior to any other kind. Thereis no wear out to them.

Tf you are fortunate enoughto be on Captain Schmidt's listof friends, you are probably theproud possessor of a winglesscanary, and if so, you willwant a suitable cage lor it.Get it of us.

The attention of plantationagents is called to our largestock of Brix Saccharometersand Helvetia Belting, suitablefor use of plantations. Wehave in addition to Helvetiathe largest stock of JewellsStandard and English Beltingon these islands. It is fromcarefully selected oak tannedstock and a good wearer.

Llaviland China still leads allother makes throughout theworld. Our method of sellingit, having always in stock dup-licate pieces so that sets mayat all times be kept intact.The cost is about the same aswhite ware.

During the continuation ofthe drought the blight thrives.The new insecticide wash willeradicate the pest if people willbut keep using it. The Lewiscombination spray pump is thebest means yet found for dis-tributing the wash and thepublic has found that we sellthem cheaper than anyoneelse.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Foet Street, Honolulu.

HAWAIIAH QAZSTTE CO,

i.T.'Ki - and - General - Bookbinders

to any I'attern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printing, PagingPerforating. Binding, Gildinx. 'x-ri-

ing, etc.

MOSIO AND MAHAZIM-- ROWS'-- . . f(

Game Fowls for Sale.

I PAIK GA.MK FOWLS, HN ANDJ. Hojr, iniorted from .lpan. Canbe m n at II I I'eretania Street.

.$47!3tf

--4

i

i

or

if

'FBISCO GOSSIP.

becklj&yVbas THE

GERIAL FEVER.

Proposition forfflthe"' Hawaiian

Natiozikl Hand.

IVilll.im Ii.i,le ami hit. IVurlil's 1'alr

Triji The UaraiIau Uulsler in

aii X'ranclferu l'erRnnal

3Ieiillmi,

MANA

ISl'EC'ML TO T1IK AilVEliTISEE.1

San Fkancisco, Aug. 30. "I willremain in town but a few days, andthen I leave for Washington again ; "fco spoke Hon. L. A. Thurston, theHawaiian minister, the other daywhen I saw him at the OccidentalHotel in this city. "When questioned,he said that he made a flying trip outhere to secure space at the approaching Midwinter Fair for an Hawaiianexhibit, and also to get a site for thevolcano cyelorama. Ho expects tohave his business settled by tomorrowand then he will travel towards theEast.

He informed me that he had writtento his government regarding the pro-

posed Hawaiian exhibit, and hopedfor an enthusiastic response. Nomoney is asked for, but simply a

has been made for the loan ofthe government's collection of nativecurios. Private parties will be re-

quested to lend anything they mayhave which will tend to make theexhibit an attractive one, and nodoubt all who have the welfare of theislands at heart will come forwardand do their share towards makingthe affair a big success.

If everything is favorable, Mr.Thurston will organize a stock com-pany to carry the thing through.

The able Hawaiian minister lookswell, and although he is a very busyman he always has a warm hand-shake and a few moments to conversewith any one from his native land.

George Beckley, the erstwhile pur-ser of the Kluau, returns by this Aus-tralia with a very large managerialbee in his bonnet. His mission toHonolulu is no less thau tomake arrangements to take theex-roy- band to Chicago. He reachedthis determination after a talk withMr. Thurston, who is extremely anx-ious to have the boys play at the cy-elorama.

The proposition that Beckley willmake to the boys is as follows: TheOceanic Steamship Company will fur-nish steerage fares both ways free ofcharge; when the band arrives in SanFrancisco the Cyelorama Companywill pay their board bill and furnishtickets to Chicago; while in that citytheir expenses will be paid, and whenthe Fair is "pau," as they say inHonolulu, they will be carried backto San Francisco. In a strict theatri-cal sense the word "expenses" simplymeans board and lodging. The boysare to receive no salary, but are to de-

pend on outside engagements for theirprofits. Beckley feels certain that hecan get the boys to accept this propo-sition, which is not a bad one, con-sidering the fact that they have beenwalking on their uppers for sometime, while wailing for the ex-que-

to be restored."While in this city, all one has to do

to imagine himself in Honolulu is todrop in at the Occidental hotel about7 o'clock in the evening, and see thenumber of wanderers from iiome. Ifyou have a good suit of clothes onand are without a

air you invariably receivea warm welcome, and then a volley ofinquiring questions about the islandsis lired at you,

I met Henry Hcbbard and MalcolmBrown there the other evening alongwith a number of other old-time- Ican't spell ''kamaainas." Henry wasroad supervisor for a long time and iswell known in Honolulu. He is look-ing well and never tires of talkingabout the Paradise. I have an ideathat he would like to return. He hasmy permission to do so, as Henry is"one of our people," as my friendColonel Thomas Lucas is wont to re-mark. Malcolm Brown is a composi-tor on some daily paper here, I be-lieve, and is doing fairly well. Hoalso has a far-away look in his eyes.

The overland train that left for theeast last night carried away a largecontingent of the Wilder family forChicago. During their stay in thiscity the members of the party havehad a good time. Theatre-goin- g, re-

ceiving and making calls, and shortexcursions to the jay towns surround-ing this city helped to make the timepass pleasantly for them.

""No, I am not going home until thenext trip of the Australia. I am notgoing to Chicago for the reason that Iam not enjoying good health, andduring my stay in this foggy andwindy city, I have been continuallyunder a doctor's care," remarked Mr.Both this morning. He and his familyare enjoying themselves notwithstand-ing.

Hello, Frank, is it cold enough foryou," was the greeting I receivedfrom "Jack-- ' Waibel yesterday. Imet him on the sunny side of Marketstreet.' He was mullled up to thechin with a heavy overcoat. "Jack"informed me that he expected to get agood position shortly and then I con- -

M MJ M. -

gratulated him on the good news. Heand his wife are cosily domiciled in aflat on Sixteenth strwt in this oil v.

William Eassie. th&dnfcp of KpjTlin. I

return toliis nati-- c heath by this f- -Australia. je ua! been on an ex-tended tourinthe statesand evidentlytook in the big fair at thewhite city. In response to the query,"Well, William, did you blow your-self?" he replied, "you bet I blewmyself, but I had a good time andI never felt better. I will have tochabe sugar around theKealia millfor some time to come to get even,but a little thing like that does notworry me. But seriously, if I was inyouriiiace j. wouiu not miss seeingthe fair, and I would advise vou to sroeven if you had to walk." I declinedhis preferred advice on the plea that Idid not know the road well enough.

Consul-Gener- al Charles T. Wilderhas been a very busy man for the pastweek, what with attending to his offi-cial duties and entertaininc his manyrelations he has had his hands full.He is the same cenial fellow as of oldeven if he has a dignified title prefixed10 iiis name.

The newspapers here are doingheroic work to keep alive public in-terest in the proposed midwinter fair,but it is an uphill task. In my hum-ble opinion the reason is plain themoneyed men have no confidence inme leaders of the movement and,therefore, they will not respond withthe much-neede- d dollars. Thus farthe middle classes only have dug up,and that only on paper. When thetime comes to collect a great manypeople who subscribed in a deliriousmoment of enthusiasm will stavethem off or do the " mahope" act, aswe say in the tropics. However, thereis a possibility of the thing being car-ried through ; I hope so, at any rate,as it will greatly help this city, and theLord knows it needs something towipe away the present stagnation.

I understand there is to be a changein the Australia's time table, likewisethe through boats also. On the returntrip of Captain Houdlette's vessel shewill remain here ten days which willmake her sailing day on a Saturdayinstead of on Wednesday.

Frank L. Hooos.

KE3WVAI,S FROM OFFICE.

Text of the CorrespondencePassed Between the Govern-

ment and Annexa-tion Club.

The recent agitation in the an-

nexation club touching the removalfrom office of the clerks in thegovernment's employ who have notbecome members of the club, andwho were not in sympathy withthe existing form of government,has resulted in the following correspondence

HkadquahtersAnnexation Cltju,

Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 1, JS93. JTo Hon. S. B. Doll-- , president,

and the executive council of theProvisional government.Gentlemen: The following reso-

lution, I am instructed to write you,was passed by the executive commit-tee of the Annexation club at a meet-ing held fast evening, August 31.

Whereas, the presence of avowedpartisans of the late monarchy inoffice under the Provisional govern-ment is obnoxious to the loyal citizensof the Hawaiian islands and a dangerto the welfare of the country and tothe cause of annexation; therefore, beit

Resolved, that we, the executivecommittee of the Annexation club res-pectfully appeal to the president andexecutive council to remove suchroyalist iucumbents as rapidly as thewelfare of the public service will per-mit and iill the vacancies thus madewith competent men who are loyal tothe objects for the attainment ofwhich the Provisional governmentwas founded.

Trusting that will give thematter your consideration,

I have the honor to beYour obedient servant,

J. W. Jones.Sec. Annex. Club.

ICIU'IjY ok the executive.Department or Foreign Affairs 1

Honolulu, September 1, 1S93. JSir 1 am in receipt of your com-

munication addressed to the Hon. S.B. Dole, president of the executivecouncil of the Provisional govern-ment, appealing to the executive toremove from office avowed partisansof the late monarchy as rapidly as thewelfare of the public service will per-mit.

The executive fully agree thatavowed Tpartisans of the late monarch' should not remain in office.All employees of the governmenthave taken the oath to support theProvisional government. Unfaithful-ness to this oath will be followed byremoval and by such further actionas the case warrants.

I have the honor to be, sir, yourobedient servant,

Francis M. Hatch,Chairman of the executive council.

A 3Iinister's Rebuke.

A clergyman was annoyed bypeople talking and giggling.He paused, looked at the dis-turbers, and said: "Some yearssince, as I was preaching, a youngman who sat before me was con-stantly laughing, talking and mak-ing uncouth grimaces. I pausedand administered a severe rebuke.After the close of the services agentleman said to me: 'Sir, youmade a great mistake ; that youngman was an idot.' Since then Ihave always been afraid to reprovethose who misbehave themselves inchapel lest I should repeat thatmistake and reprove another idiot."During the rest of the servicesthere was good order. Church i

Standard.

" f' rwwro --r ta rjvat-!irwrrti- '

1

AtvAlIAN UAZETTE, TUESDAX. SEPTEMBER 12 loa3.

will -

:

1

you

i

SWINDLER DUNBAR.'

HE FIGURES Ab THfr HERO

OF A LONG NEWSPAPER

ARTICLE.

A Short Hlttorj of Hit .11i omenta

Here IVI13 He Departed

1 ' .Hurriedly

'

In its issue of August 22d, theSan Francisco Evening Post devoted a column space to recountingthe swindling methods of an in-

dividual known as A. R Dunbar,Jr. He is the same slick person-age that spent some time puttingup new tin sign numbers on housesthroughout the city, and who also ,

promised to issue a new directoryfor Hawaii. This paper published,an account regarding Dunbar andbis actions here shortly before hig-- l

hurried departure from the city.;Dunbar collected various sums ofmoney from business men here on

an agreement to issue a new citydirectory. The following extractsare taken from the article in thePost :

"It is only a few weeks ago thatthis same young man returnedfrom the turbulent scenes in Ha-waii, where he gained as muchnotoriety, although of a differentcharacter, as Minister Blount, anddeparted thoroughly satisfied thatHawaii's atmosphere was alto-gether too warm for his blood.

"There were a number of anxi-ous and ancry persons to see himoff on the steamer Rio Janeiro, andwhen he was gone there was greatweeping. Those whose heads werebowed in Eorrow were creditors,and Dunbar was the cause thereof.

"When Dunbar landed in Hono-

lulu some months ago he repre-sented himself as the agent of apublishing house in this city, theDunbar Company, so he said, andhe was Sir. Dunbar.

"The company's specialty waspublishing directories, and it pur-posed to print one for the Hawaiiancapital. He promptly began soli-

citing advertisements and invaria-bly collecting in advance.

"The financial end of the schemewas panning out very well for Dun-bar when an unexpected visitor ar-

rived on tiie scene from San Fran-cisco and pronounced the directoryscheme a fraud, and then there wastrouble.

"Matters got so warm for Dunbarthat he decided to return to thiscity, and forthwith made rapidpreparations. One of his creditors,however, stopped his passport atthe last moment, and in order tosecure his release from the cityDunbar had to settle with the cred-

itor."Hardly had he escaped to the

steamer before a host of other cred-

itors swooped down to the wharf,but too late for effective operation,and they had to be consoled withthe fact that they had at least got-

ten rid of Dunbar without a moredisastrous experience financially.

"And now he is back in this cityworking his schemes, but probablyhis stay will be short, for inquiriesfor him are increasing at an alarm-ing rate, and bode no good to him."

Swud"a jlHere is something from Mr.Frank

A. Hale, proprietor of the De WittHouse, Lewiston, and the TontineHotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel menmeet the world as it conies and goes,and are not slow in sizing peopleand things up for what they are

-- worth. He says that lie has lost afather and several brothers and sis-

ters from Pulmonary Consumption,and is himself frequently troubled

with colds, and heHereditary often coughs enough

to make him sick atConsumptionhis stomach. When-

ever he has taken acold of this kind he uses Boschee'sGerman Syrup, and it cures himevery-- time. Here is a man whoknows the full danger of lung trou-bles, and would therefore be mostparticular as to the medicine he used.What is his opinion ? Listen ! " Iuse nothing but Boschee's GermanSyrup, and have advisedTI presume,more than a hundred different per-sons to take it. They agree withme that it is the best cough syrupin the market." 0

E.,jA.

U(,..

Nem 5ttDr.riiscmmts

Baby's Blood Skin and Scalp

Cleansed Purified and Beautified

Of every Humor Eruption and DiseaseBy the Cuticura Remedies when the best physicians, hospitals, andall other remedies and methods of treatment fail. They afford im

thethethe

the Skis. Scalt,lions, Testimonials. Mailed address.

Cuticura

Bad Complexions,

mediate relief the most torturingof Itching and Burning Eczemas,and other itching, scaly, crusted, andblotchy skin and scalp diseases, per-

mit rest and sleep, and pointpermanent and economical (becausemost speedy) cure.

CUTICURAThe great skin cure, and CuticuraSoap, exquisite skin purifier andbeautifier, externally, instantly allaythe most intense itching, burning,and inflammation, soothe and healraw and irritated surfaces, clear the

skin and scalp of crusts and scales, and restore the hair, while

Cuticura Resolvent, new blood and skin purifier and greatestof humor remedies, cleanses blood of all impurities and hereditaryelements, and thus removes cause.

B3"Au. aboot Blood. Hair," 4and zoo free to any

$i.

in

to a

pricelessA. bookoases, o Iuattra- -

value.CuncnASoAr.arc:CimcintA Remedies are sold throughout the world. Price, CcticckA, 50c;

Resolyext, Prepared Potter Drug asd Chemical Coktoxatios, Boston.

pimples, blackheads, red,oily and hands preventedcured by that

Purifiersand Beiutiners, the celebrated CtltlcUra Soap. Incomparably superior to other

sUn and complexion soaps, while mailing delicacy and surpassing purity the most expensive

tcilet and nursery soaps. The orly medicated toilet soafi. and Ike tnfy preventive efinjtammati&iand ctcint ofthe the cause vf mitt comftexunal disfiurtuw. Price, ajc

BENSON, SMITH & CO.. Consignees, Honolulu, H. I.1383-- y

FRESH -:- - GOODSJust to hand Ex. G. iV. Wilcox and Lmlstock.

MORTONS CASTOR OIL,mortons hair oil, and i pints,

SWEET ALMOND OIL,

camphor, oz. tablets,

BROWNE'S . CHLORODYNE,

soda bioarr, crown perfumery co.'s

Al CRAB APPLE BLOSSOM

GOSNELL'S CHERRY BLOSSOM

Perfume and Soap,

ATKINSON'S WHITE- - EOSE and WOOD VIOLET,

BA.YLDBY'S ESS. BOQTJEJT,ELLIWJAN'S EMBROCATION,

ENO'S PROIT SALT,

BISHOPS CITRATE MAGNESIA,

roger and gallet's parfum PEAU (V ESPAGNE,

I'BSPICS ASTHMA CIGARETTES,

HOLLOW AY'S PILLS and OI1ITMENT,1

PEARS' GLYCERINE SOAP.

Bryant and May's Wax Vestas,

FOR SALE BY

HOLLI8TER & CO..

FortfStreet,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS.

Es"SiiKSEr:sJsaaiyjia!siibii2fc, ASK FOB, 9

And E38 tia.te5h Jar bears Baroa XieMg'a Signatereiii mue ixi acrou us iadu.

OrH

an

and

by

To fcid or Stoniecpeii and Dealer! ttrongfcait Inila.Cookery Books Post Free on Application to the

Company.

too Diseases,of

rough, and

sVin are and

greatest all S'cuall

in in of

fires,

1

Honolulu, H.

t

le an

a q

of

1 3K m v&GM wl

FINEST AKD C '. re

.,STOCK FOR SOUPS

"

HADE DISHES AK3 3'!iCS.

Invaluable India, asas Efficient Tonic ia

cases of Weakness.Keeps good ia the hottestClimates, and any

LIEBIG'S EXTRACT MEAT Limited, Fenebnrcli AYenoe, London. England.

F JJooks, he at he of paper.

I.

"si

forall

forlensui oi tuae. rp

OF Co.,

may bad office this

Hie most reliable aperient Is, tuxlonbtedlr,Ateb's Cathartic Fills. Except (n ex.tremc cues, physicians hare abandoned theme of drastic purgaUres, and recommend amilder, bat no less effectl?a mcdiclna. Tnafavorite is

Averts Pilis

llE

tho superior Tlrtncs of Ttblcahave been certified to under thooIDcIal seals of state chemists,as well as by-- hosts of eminentdoctors and pharmacists. Noother Pfll so well supplies thedemand of tho general psblictor a

Safe, Certain, AgreeaMafamily medicine. If you suffer from consti-pation, sick headache, dyspepsia. Jaundice,liver complaint, or biliousness, taJco Axel'srilU, which are unequalled. Though prompt .and thorough in operation, their effect Is tostrengthen tho bowels and restore regularand natural action.Prepared by Dr. J. C.AyerX:Co.,I-owill.lI- it

VJi.A. Sold by Dm jtfiUaadMedldao Vendor

Every Dose Effective

HOLLISTEH & CO., 109 FOBT STHO.NOLULD.

1304--y Sole Agents Karen. Islands.

HMfiSCo.-- HAh

Just Received

FER QEBMAN IARS PAUL ISEHBSB&

AND OTHER LATE ARRIVALS.

DOMESTICS,

DRESS GOODS,

FLANNELS, Etc.

TAILORS':. GOOBS.

FANCY GOODS,

Boots and Shoos,

Saddles, etc., etc.

PLANTATION SUPPLIES

AND A FINE LINE OF

BECHSTEIN&SEMR

PIANOS.

GROCERIES. LIBORSAND

MltfBRAL WATERS.

FOR SALE!

SOMETHING NEW.

A PRIESTMAN OIL ENGINE,

Five horsepower; inns with onflMrjr kroesoil without bolUr or faraiee; cort to roa venr

small aa compared wlh Uara. Caa V we iamotion at ray warefcotuc os QoMa.iirt.

1K6--I HOBT. CATTOK.

ITOHULISLSEAK CUSTOM IIOHSg. HOMLCLt

Importod and Dealer in

Japanese Provisions,

Dry Goods,

AllD ZVERY IUTE OF

JAPANESE 31AM FA TUBE.

able prices, ia qnietitiet to mi:.

t O. BOX 11 MITHT2 331

m

mi

1

12-I'Air- E EDITION.

TUESDAY SEPTEMH'-- 12. 1593

Mimstek Bloi'st arrived inWashington on August 22d and

held a conference with the stateand navy departments. As waB tobe expected, he refused to talk with

reporters, and stated that he mustconfer on all points with the Uni-

ted States government before givingout definite information. On August23d Minister Blount held anotherconference with the secretary ofstale. Mr. Gresham, which lastedsome three hours. It is reportedthat the time was spent in consul-

tation on the report previously senton Hawaiian affairs. Alitor report-

ing to the secretary of state Mr.

Blount at once left for his home inGeorgia, to attend to certain pri-

vate matters spoken of here before

he left. It is not at all unlikelythat a- - further conference willtake place between him and theWashington government before thequestion of Hawaiian annexation,or any negotiation for a new treatywith Hawaii, is transmitted fromthe state department. Both publicdispatches and private advicespoint to the fact that the Hawaiianmatter will be finally determinedand settled during the present year,if not at the extra session, at leastearly in the regular session conven-ing in December next Dispatchesfrom Washington 6tate that a strongeffort will be made to close up thematter during the present extrasession and the information re-

ceived at this end of the diplomaticline seems to confirm this view.There is but one logical conclusionto the outcome of the present dis-

pute, and it is believed this will bespeedily reached, as already out-

lined by Minister Blount to theProvisional government and others"before he left Hawaii. Americaninterests here cannot and will notbe allowed to go begging. Of thisfact all Americans here, includingMinister Blount, feel assured.

The Bulletin has again raisedthe ry cry. Of coursethe Bulletin wishes it distinctlyunderstood that its course is causedby the stress of political circum-stances. If privately interviewedthe editor of that journal woulddoubtless intimate that he is anannexationist at heart but etc.,etc At the same time it is well-kno-

to Americans and annexa-tionists that the present policy ofthe Bulletin is formulated, with theconsent of the editor of that jour-nal, by two or three well-know- n

politicians of the anti-America-n,

stripe, who haveheretofore carried on anti-Americ-

campaigns under the "missionary"cry.

Those who have been acquaintedwith the men and motives behindformer campaigns of this charac-ter, know exactly how to size themup. Those who were on the insideof the disgraceful and unscrupulousanti-missionary campaign of thenational reform party, know ex-

actly how to read the signs of thetimes and locate accurately themen and the methods back of thepresent movement.

When the national reform cam-

paign of 1SS9-- 90 was inauguratedthe orders given were to "raise theanti-missiona- cry and beep itup,"' because there were no solidgrounds upon which an attackcould be made upon the govern-

ment then in power.The raising of the anti-missiona-ry

standard at that time drew theriffraff of the community, backedby all the renegade politicians andpolitical lawyers who had revengeto get or political preferment tohope for by the defeat of the re-

form party. The "patriotism"which these individuals showed infurnishing libels to their partynewspapers, and in crawling out ofthe responsibility afterwardsEbxwed exactly the kind of menwho were anti-missiona-ry and anti-Americ- an

in their "principles" and

sympathies then. The same classof men. and in many cases, thesame individuals are to be lookedfor behind the ry

movement which has been crop-

ping out in the Bulletin lately.We wish our royalist contempo-

rary joy in its new friends andhope that neither side will havecause to regret the political com-

pact hereafter but for an ry

campaign to win atthis time assumes both men andprinciples back of it. It has neither.

M)TES AND COMMENTS.

The resolutions introduced inthe extra session of the councilslast Saturday by Minister Damon,and passed, mark another reformnecessary to the Hawaiian civil ser-

vice, which the finance departmentis insisting upon not without rea-

son. The resolutions in themselvesare seemingly of little importance,but when taken in connection withthe abuses practiced under lateministries of the n, wherethe public funds were drawn upon,in one instance, to the tune ofsome $4000, alleged to be in settle-ment of personal claims, it. isproper that the finance depart-ment should take steps to providesafeguards for the future. Theresolutions referred to provide : (1)That the salaries of diplomats,consuls, consular clerks and foreignagents shall only be paid by drafton the treasury, duly certified bythe minister of foreign affairs. (2)That all expenses, incidentals orotherwise of consulates and foreignagencies shall only be paid by draftOn the treasury, accompanied bythe vouchers, and duly certifiedby the minister mentioned. (3)That all receipts of consulatesand foreign agencies shallbe remitted monthly by bankdraft or bank certificate ofdeposit to the minister offoreign, affairs and deposited inthe treasury as a government re-

alization. The passage of theseresolutions brings the business ofthe foreign consulates directlyunder the control of the financedepartment. This means thathereafter the gross amounts re-

ceived at the foreign consulatesmust be turned in as governmentrealizations, and that all accountsallowed by the Provisional gov-

ernment must be sent to thefinance department accompaniedby the vouchers for the bills, in-

cluding salaries, to be paid here.After explanation by the ministerof finance the resolutions passed,as stated, and a safeguard haswisely been placed for the futurearound the expenditures and draw-

ing of drafts through the Hawaiianconsulates.

The fact that our royalist friendthe Bulletin sees fit to announcethat what was "predicted of therelations between the Annexationclub and the Provisional govern-ment has come to pass" cuts nofigure in the case, unless the Bul-

letin at once proves its allegationthat the annexation elub is holdingthe whip hand over the Provisionalgovernment. The fact that theposition of port physician has beenmade vacant by the resignation ofDr. Trousseau, cuts no figure in theargument. As far as the Bulletinis concerned it merely forces thechoice on the part of the govern-

ment, between Dr. Trousseau andsome other physician who is not adeclared royalist. On the otherhand it is to be distinctly under-stood that the position taken bythe Provisional government is notone of the moment. The policy ofremovals, which is at present beingfollowed out,was decided upon sometime since, and so announcedby the present administrationof affairs, semi-ofiicial- ly at least,in Honolulu and elsewhere. Thecorrespondence which has takenplace between the annexation cluband the executive shows, if any-

thing, that the Provisional govern-ment purposes to carry out thepolicy already formulated by itwithout fear or favor to those whoare interested upon either side ofthe question and in strict conso-

nance with the equities of the case,without reference to local politics :

in other words, the cause of annex

(HM'lilllFJflHWWWW

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 12, 1893.

ation from the real Hawaiian-America- n

standpoint will be carriedout with reference first and last tothe establishment of American con-

trol in Hawaii upon the lines neces-

sarily following the stand taken bythe American government and thewell-know- n demands of the major-

ity of the tax-paye- rs of Hawaii.

The rumors which have latelybeen afloat concerning the restora-

tion of the n seem to be

mostly without foundation. Inves-

tigation shows that the n isnot altogether responsible for thesereports, and that they come mainlyfrom irresponsible half-whit- e andnative politicians, who are bentupon keeping up appearances be-

fore the public. There is now littledoubt that both the ex-que- andher followers consider the "lostcause" as one beyond redemptionand while they courageously assertthat they believe restoration willtake place, they have no real hopestherefor founded upon any facts intheir possession.

GERMANY AWAKE.

WILL AID A CABLE LINE

TO BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The Sevr York Sun Advocates an Amer-

ican Line For aral and Com-

mercial IleaBone.

The German government has now

joined the British government inproviding a subsidy for a cable linebetween Australia, Hawaii andBritish Columbia, or from Sydneyto Honolulu and thence to Vancou-

ver. The advantages of this enter-prise to Germany will be in theestablishment of telegraphic com-

munication with Samoa and theGerman naval station there, and inproviding means for the mainte-nance of German interests in thePacific. It is reported that theGerman subsidy is sufficient tomeet the expenses of those sectionsof the cable to be laid between theFijian, the Samoan, and the Ha-waii- n

groups of islands.We had understood that the pro

jected trans-Pacifi- c cable wouldterminate on the American side atSan Francisco, not at Vancouver.-W- e

are aware that the British com-pany has surveyed a line to theCanadian port of Vancouver, butwny snouiu us western ena dothere, when all the advantages arewith San Francisco? Over 1000miles of cable will be saved by preferring the American to the Cana-dian terminuB, and it is certainthat a great part of the business ofthe line will be American.

We shall yet have an Americancable from San Francisco to Hono-lulu. The distance between thetwo points, in a direct line, is butlittle more than 2000 miles. Weshall need it both for commercialand for defensive uses. The an-

nexation of Hawaii and the en-largement of our relations there-with, will make the need of it im-

perative. The bottom of that partof the Pacific lying between theislands and our western coast hasbeen surveyed under Americanauthority ; and though there aremountains and other obstructionsin the way, the surveyors havemade report that a good bed forthe cable can be obtained. TheAmerican line is very sure to belaid yet by an American company ;and there is reason to believe thatthe line will prove profitable as abusiness investment, and very ad-

vantageous to the United States asa naval and commercial power inthe Pacific. New York Sun, Aug.24th.

-

Not as Big as it Looked.''That is a pretty big buckwheat

cake for a boy of your size 1" saidpapa at breakfast to Jimmieboy."It looks big," said Jimmieboy,"but really it isn't. It's got lots ofporouses in it Harper's YoungPeople.

Among the incidents of childhoodthat stand out In bold relief, as ourmemory reverts to the days when wewere young, none are more prominentthan severe sickness. The youngmother vividly remembers that it wasChamberlain's Cough Remedy curedher of croup, and in turn administersit to her own onapring and always withthe best results. For sale by all deal-ers.

Benson, Smith fc Co.,Agents for H. I.

THE SKERRETT ROBBERY.

A NOTED AUSTRALIAN GR00K

bUPPOSED TO BE THB

GUILTY PARTY.

He Left by the Warrimoo Shortly

After the Robbery.

The recent robbery of AdmiralSkerrett's apartments at the Ha-

waiian hotel is still fresh in theminds of the public. It was men-

tioned in these colums at the timeof reporting the matter that thecase had been placed in the handsof Captain William Larsen.

Although there seemed to be noclue whatever to the guilty party,Captain Larsen has managed tbsecure evidence which bears di-

rectly on the case. As its publica-tion will not in any way interferewith the ends of justice, CaptainLarsen has kindly consented tohaving it appear in print.

It will be remembered that thesteamer Warrimoo arrived in thiscity on Thursday last (Aug. 31st)from Australia, en route to BritishColumbia. The vessel remainedin port until 9 o'clock in the even-ing of that day, sailing shortlythereafter for Victoria. A bandconcert was jn progress at the Ha-

waiian hotel the same evening,which many of the passengers bythe Warrimoo attended. Amongthe number was a tall, well-built

man ofgentlemanly appearance andaddress, and said to be an English-man. He is further described asbeing between 30 and 35 years ofage, nearly G feet in height, of darkcomplexion, clean shaven, veryexpressive eyes, with a slightstoop when walking. He wasdressed in a dark blue suit ofclothes and wore a derby hat.

This personage who is furtherdescribed as resembling an actorand bearing a rather distinguishedappearance was seen by a numberof personB in the hotel groundsduring the evening of the concertand robbery.

The man who was seen by MissSkerrett in the corridor upstairs inthe vicinity of her room about 9o'clock of the evening of the rob-

bery was of a similar description,and was afterwards pointed out b'the steward of the steamer to oneof the harbor police, who afterwardsreported the fact to Captain Larsenas being a noted Australian thief,who had served sentences inseveral jails in Australia. Thisman was seen to leave the hotelshortly, after 9 o'clock the sameevening, but the robbery had notbeen discovered or reported at thathour. He sailed by the Warrimoofor British Columbia about half anhour after leaving the hotel.

n a?J fJ

James Beber Barmanof Shy BeaTer, Pa.

Cured of ScrofulaThe People will have Hood'a

Mr. Dorman' 8 Experience"My boy, now O years old, had Scrofula la

one eye from tie time be was a baby; discharg-ing all the time. Of late we hare been Chioshim Hood's Sirsaparllla. and It has dons silthat medicine can do. The Scrofula has dlsapeared, and bis eye Is healed up and well. I

Hood's Curesfolly hellers Hood's Bsrsaparilla Is the bestaedlelne In the market. I keep a general stora.and U Is not a trick to sell Hood's SarsaparUlafor the people will hive it. I sell mors elHood's SarsaparUla than all other medicinestcjstfcer and the store would not be eeaplett

Hood's x Cureswithout It. Sly Kill has also been entirelycured f Scrofula by Hood's Sanaparina, and Itxa heartily thankful for what it has done Sas." JotcfDofiMJur, Shy BeaTer, Pa.

HOOD'S PlLLS srs th twitutlit dlfutlea. can htiiteh: Trystax. Bo.

HOBROS, NEWMAN A t ,3335 Wholksa it At.une.

CO

eft

UJ cS

O o'S

Q.2

oH

S

CO

o

1843.

tnrral 5luD:rftsrmtntn

Hardware, Builders and General ,

always up to the times In quality, style "' price- -.

Plantation Supplies,full :isMirtmunt to xult the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with e.Ttm part.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,'Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ln wGeneral Merchandise, &Tju9there is anything you want, come and nsk for It, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

.:.'78-tf--d MCMf-- w

SEMI-CENTENNI- AL

5 Per Cent. Debenture PolicyISSUED

The MutualOF NEW

Richard A. McGurdy, -

Assets -luiormauon regarding tms torm oi policy, or any particulars concerning me

various other forms of policies Issued by The Matnal Life Insurance Company maybe obtained of

JOHN-- t MPORTKB A.VTJ

sisg?r--JS.-ati-1 tljkfegCH

jssBJK uIBBsSsBbM

RBI' sff7TBMfflmy:rM iMsDBIfSTBfMafssHMrmSjafgcflssMIskSJflfiHfiraliHMHl!fiJsSl:lssirlfelsBsnsBls9Ry iLLHHat

95

1893.

BY- -

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

President.- -

$175,084,156.61.

S. B. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

NOTT.DEALER IN--

97 KINtJ STEEET.

Steel and Iron Hanges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSKKBPIHS GOODS AKD KITCHSN uTKMLB,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VAEIETY,

White. Gray and Silver-plate- d.

RUBBER HOSE !LIFT AMI? FORCE PUMPS, WATER' CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stook, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin. Copper and. Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOHD 8LO0K, and

JUST ARRIVEDPKH BARK C. D. BRYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,"Household" Sewing Machines

Hand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.Also on hand

Westermayers Celebrated Cottage Pianos!Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments. --MT '

Si? For sale by--'0. HOFFSOHLAEGER & CO.,

King Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

The Daily Advertiser50 CENTS PKR MONTH

tN

$i

--f-

t:

fr

L

Latent Advices Z'er O. S. S.

tra.Ha, August 36th.

Aus- -

!) iwir&n rnajeoCorresponiletit.

Sngar.

2f Ev Yokk, Aug. SO. Cubau cen-

trifugal, JW degrees, 31 cents; granu-lated, o 0 cents.

The San Francisco market continuestteady and unchanged.

The Alameda beet sugar factory, lo-

cated at Alvarado, has commencedoperations in refining a low grade ofsugar. As soon as the beets are readyto be crushed, the factory will runnight and day until the middle ofJanuary. When the factory gets towork in earnest the number of em-

ployees receiving work will be large.Inspectors H. A. Clapp and C. W.EIli9 have departed from this city andwill watch operations at the factoryuntil the season Is over. The depart-ure of Inspector H. A. Clapp removesfrom this city an able and efficientofficer, who has done much to preventthe smuggling of opium by the Chi-

nese merchants. His return will bewelcomed by his superior officers, whomaintain that the services of Inspec-tor Clapp have always been above the.average.

Blount and Hawaii.A dispatch from Washington, dated

the 21st, says: With the arrival ofMinister Blount in Washington with-in the next few days diplomatic busi-ness between the United States andHawaii will be conducted by BlountAnd by Thurston, minister of the Pro-visional government to this country.Routine matters and communicationsdirected to the Provisional govern-ment from the state department willbe transmitted through Severance, theUnited States consul-general at Hono-lulu. Minister Bluunt is still investedwith the title and functions of com-missioner, and be will act in a dualcapacity.

The cruiser Philadelphia will ar-rive at Honolulu about the mid-dle of September. The Yorktownarrived at Rio tie Janeiro Saturdayand the Charleston at Barbadoes yesterday. One of these vessels will besent to represent the United States inSamoa.

Blount reached Atlanta, Ga., on the26th, and then it was developed thathe is to be the administration candi-date for governor. A dispatch on thissubject says: 2Ir. Blount was askedsoon after reaching his home in thiscity about his views of the immediatepolitical future in Georgia. "Oh,well," ho said, "I have been out ofthe world for live months and amaway behind on the political situationin this country, especially in Georgia,as I haven't been getting the Georgiapapers, consequently I know nothingof the stale of aiiairs uere now." rnefact of the matter is that Mr. Blountwas summoned back from Honoluluin order to be the administration can-didate for the governorship of Georgia.Georgia put up the hardest fightagainst the renomination of Mr.Cleveland of any of the Southernstates. He secured a bare majority ofthe delegates. He attributes this hos-tility toward himself to the politiciansof the state, and it was to spite themthat he selected Hoke Smith for thecabinet, a man who was never in theswim with the politicians. RecentlyGovernor Kbrthen, who aspires tothe senatorship, came out vigorouslyagainst President Cleveland's message. ASJortnenrs success ior musenate depends upon the deal made forthe governorship, the administration isjust now playing a card which mayknock him out. The administrationticket will be Blount for governor andHoke Smith for the senate. The issuein the canvass for delegates to thedemocratic convention will be Cleve-land and d. The peopleof Georgia, in every convention held,have declared for the free and un-

limited coinage of silver. Clevelandbelieves he can carry them the otherway, and that is the question whichremains to be solved.

The Financial Crisis.On the 2Sth ult. the house passed

the Wilson bill repealing the pur-chasing clause in the Sherman billby a vote of 240 to 110. The amend-ment for free coinage at 16 to 1 wasdefeated by a vote of 226 to 124; 17 to1 was defeated 240 to 100; IS to 1 wasdefeated 239 to 102; 19 to 1 was de-

feated 232 to 105; 20 to 1 was defeated.222 to 119.

The bill now goes to the Senate. Itis not believed that unconditionalrepeal can pass that body.

Labor demonstrations continue inNew York, Chicago, Newark, N. J.,anil other places. The cry is work orbread. .

Down in the San Joaquin valley inCalifornia the white raisin grape-picke- rs

have been driving out someChinese by terrorisni,and In San Fran-cisco there is a daily parade of the un-employed.

State Bank Commissioner Brieden-thal of Arkansas has issued a circularto the State banks declaring that Inview of the fact that the New Yorkcity banks refuse to pay drafts, ex-pe- nt

in cleariuc-hous- e certificates,which are not lawful money, they ap-

pear to be insolvent, and he pointsout that tne state uanKiug law requires a reserve oi --jj per cent. 01 ue--

positS. nail OI Wllicn may cuusiol uibalances due from solvent banks. Notconsidering the New iorK oanK sol-

vent he rules that the Kansas banksmust not hereafter count as pare oftheir legal reserve more thau 2 per

I cent, in money due from Aew xoris.(He allows this much only to enableithe banlM to supply the local demand

for ew York exchange. Briedenthalsays the circular is issued for the pro-tection of Kansas hanks. Localbankers fear serious consequences, asa large number of Kansas banks areborrowers in New York, andifthevtransfer their accounts to either cit

Xew York banks will call the;theloans.

Some wild talk of commercial separation between the east and west isbeing indulged in and if the Shermanact is repealed it is almost certainthat a western and southern partywill be formed tolreinstatc silver.

ATid-n-inter Fair Begun.The work on the mid-winter fair

buildings was formally begun on the24th inst., when in the presence ofabout G0,000 people Director GeneralDe Young lifted the first spade ofearth. There were the usual ceremonies and speeches. A paradethrough the park started the ceremony and at the grounds addresses 1talians were slain or disabled. Riot- -were made by Messrs. M. H. DeYoung, Irving M. Scott, W. H. L.Barnes and others. The first spadefulof sand was sold for $G50.

Work is actively prosecuted andhundreds of men are employed ingrading.

The subscriptions reach about S400,-OO- d

to date.

Cholera Scare Abated.The cholera scare in New York has

abated. There are no cases at quaran-tine and the passengers on the Kara-man- ia

have been released. The au-thorities are vigilant, however, inwatching closely every vessel. Adeath from cholera occurred in Londonon the 21st. Cholera is reported bycable to exist in Antwerp, Vienna andBerlin, and in many parts cf Ger-many, France, Austria, Turkey andRussia.

The Xew York Herald's correspond-ent at Valparaiso cables: A dispatchfrom the Herald's correspondent atRio de Janeiro, Brazil, says that theItalian steamer Carlo R., which hasarrived there with many personsaboard stricken with cholera, and up-on which there were 103 deaths fromthe disease on the way across the At-lantic, is anchored twenty miles fromshore. She took that position aftershe was escorted out of the harbor bytne war snip itepuDiican. Tiiere nasbeen no communication with her fromshore, nor has there been since.

San Francisco 'News.Henry Irving and Ellen Terry, the

English stars, will open their Ameri-can tour in this city naxt week.

The people of Oakland through thecity authorities have sued the South-ern Pacific to regain possession of theentire Oakland water front.

2sb new developments have come tolight on the affairs of the Pacific bank.The general impression is that thesheriff will gradually wind up thebank's business. The People's HomeSaving's bank has

Nellie Murphy, the beauty aud heir-ess, is to marry Don Vizente Domin-?;ue- z,

first secretary of the Argentine

Prof. E. E. Barnard, of the Lick Ob-servatory, discoverer of the fifthsatellite of Jupiter, has returned froma six mouths trip in Europe. Ho waswelcomed everywhere and had manydecorations anuon him.

medals conferred un

Creditors of the defunct NavarroMill Co. have sent it into insolvency.

Wheat dropped to 1 cent a poundSI per cental on the 25th ult. thelowest figure ever known.

Subscriptions ranging from $5000 toS20,000 are being made for the stockof the proposed San Joaquin valleyroaa.

M. B. Curtis, the actor, has beenacquitted on the indictment charginghim with shooting policeman Alex-ander Grant, two years ago.

Two dastardly attempts to wrecktrains on tho railroad between SanFrancisco and San. Jose were recentlymade. The wreckers piled ties, etc.,on the track but the obstructions werediscovered in time. The track is nowbeing patrolled.

Florence Bly has madea special contract giving one-tent- h ofwhat she may secure from the Bly theproperty up to $500,000 to Mrs. JuPerry.

Wells, Farcro fc Co. aud the PacificMail Co. have made a cut in wagesranging from 15 to 25 per cent.

au enort is being made to nave tneUnited States postal exhibit at Chica-go sent to the midwinter fair.

The ferry fight still continues. TheDavie company is now carrying onthe average 4000 people daily, but theharbor commissioners will not pro-vide for them at the foot of Marketstreet.

J. O'H. Cosgrove, publisher of theWave, and Charley Baldwin andTruxton Beale had a street fight onthe 2Sth ult, over an article in theWave which ridiculed Baldwin's poloplaying. No one was hurt to amountto anything.

American News.

Thomas P. Haughey, president ofthe wrecked Indianapolis nationalbank has been arrested for embezzle-ment and misapplication of funds.

The New York Herald has movedto its new marble palace at 33d streetand Broadway, New York.

The eastern coast was swept bycyclones on the 24tb and 25th, theculmination being in Georgia. Muchdamage was done to the city ofSavannah, aud it is believed thatover huudred persons, chiefly ne-cro-

were killed in the State.Eight blocks of stores and dwellings

in South Chicago were burned on the24th instant. The loss is $500,000.

Congressman Geary has made aspecial appeal to the president andsecretaries of state and of the treasuryto enforce the Chinese law. Theyrefuse to do so.

Sacramento is to the front with anordinance to license all gambling, andto close all gambling rooms on Sun-day.

Chauncey M. Depew has receivedword from a Cuban sugar planternamed Paul Hattcher that he willreceive half of Hattcher's property bywill. Depew loaned him $500 eigh-teen years ago to develop an inven-tion.

The Roekaway beach and Manhat-tan beach trains on Long Island col-lided at 3:30 a.m. on the 27th. Overtwenty neonle were kiHerf and injured.

Cleveland's health remains a mys-tery. It is asserted by the Philadel-phia Press that Cleveland had a can- -

y --w y - f 6P"'fWiW!TWwwww y m j i Wjiwpipjppiipift

HAWAIIAN" GAZETTE, TUESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 12, (893.

ir

cer removed from the Inside of hismonth while on board the yachtOneida recently, and that a portion ofthe jaw bone was also taken away.This report is denied with equal posi-tivene-

Cleveland is at Gray Gables,Mass.

The Northern Pacific east-boun- d

train was held up by masked mennear Stillwater, Minn., on the 27th.The robbers failed to get anythingfrom the express car. .

Miss Grace Harmon Anson has beenarrested in Chicago for offering for

10,000 to secure medals for A. Walf-schmid- t,

a Russian liquor exhibitor.Foreign Newsf

France and Italy almost came to adiplomatic rupture during the pastten days. French workmen attackedItalians at Aigues-Marte- s, in theSouth of France, for underbiddingtnem in tne rate of wages. In tuetrouble that followed, nearly fifty

1

a

ing against the French followed Inmany Italian towns, but the matterhas quieted down. The two govern-ments will apologize, make repara-tion and punish rioters.

The French elections were held onthe 20th, and passed quietly. In-creased Republican gains were notedall over the country.

It is claimed that Viceroy Li, ofChina, has sent an ultimatum to thePresident and Secretary of State, ask-ing for the repeal of the Geary law.

Advices from Victoria, dated the17th, state that the British schoonerMinnie and another one have beenseized by the Russian authorities forpoaching in the Behring sea.

France is increasing her demandson Siam, asking now for the dischargeof all Danes from the Siamese service.This practically means the dlsband-ment

of the Siamese army.Prince Alfred of England (the Duke

of Edinburgh) has succeeded to theducal throne ofThis makes him equal in precedenceto a crowned monarch.

sporting.George Dixon, the negro bantam

weight, was bested in a four round goby Billy Plimmer, of England, re-

cently at Madison Square garden, NewYork.

The Olympic club has just com-pleted a very successful boxing tour-nament.

C. R. Morse, of the University ofCalifornia, has won the World's cham-pionship in pole leaping for distance,covering 20 feet 5 inches.

Ormonde, the $150,000 thoroughbredstallion, is at present on his way toMacdonough's ranch, in this state.

Mascot, 2:04 pacing, has brokendown and will probably never raceagain.

A scheme is on foot to establish a$200,000 race course and accessaries atSan Mateo. Sam Gamble, the horseman, is back of tho plan.

Domino won the Futurity Stakesfor at Sheepshead bay onthe 29th, in 1:124-5-. The stake wasworth S65,000 and is the richest inAmerica.

Heflelfinger, the Yale giant football player, is on his way to the coastto train the University of Californiateam for the fall scries of games.

At the Heme Hill track, England,Ernest Osmond covered two mile3 ona safety bicycle in 4:24 2-- 5. This beatsthe best record ever made anywhere.The British record for the distancewas previously held by M. B. Fowler,who, on the same track last year,covered two miles in 4:49 4--

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

A Fort Street Shoemaker Acc-identally Shot in the Leg.

At exactly 1:15 o'clock Tuesdayafternoon a loud report was heardon Fort street, in the vicinity of theClub stables. An Advertiser re-

porter, being in the immediate vi-

cinity, investigated the matter.The report proved to be a shot firedfrom a large Colt's revolver in ashoe shop directly opposite theClub stables, which is conductedby a German named Julius H.Trueshler. It seems that the shoe-maker was in the act of separatingthe cylinder of the pistol, in orderto clean it, when the weaponfell to the floor and wasdischarged, the ball entering Mr.Trueshler's left leg below the knee,glancing upwards and through theleg on the outside, producing apainful flesh wound. Dr. McLennan dressed the injured member,and the man was sent to the hospital. No serious results are to beexpected from the accident, as nobones were injured or broken.

New Teachers at Pauahou.Mr. Pierre J. Frein, who succeeds

Mr. Wood at Oahu College, is agraduate of Williams, and has recently been a member of the corpsof teachers in Holbrook academyat &ing Sing, X. Y. He is a youngman of high scholarship, a goodathlete, and has those qualitieswhich especially fit him to be aninstructor and companion for theyouth.

Mxs. A. B. Tucker, who succeedsMiss Dale in the music depart-ment, was educated in London.She is a thorough musician, andbrings to her new position the re-sults of a wide experience.

Miss Martha W. Beckwith,daughter of Mr. George Beckwith,of Maui, will take charge of thesixth and seventh grades in thePunahou preparatory school. Shehas been recently graduated fromMount Holyoke College as valedic-torian of her class.

Br. E. L. Hutchinson, dentist,will visit Maui about two weekshence to practice his profession.

END OP TIE RACES

MACFARLaNE'S FRED MAC WINS

- THB SIXTH EVENT.

Arbitrary Action of One of theMembers of the Jockey Clnb.

The continuation of race numbersix, which was postponed from lastSaturday's meeting of the HawaiianJockey Club on account of dark-ness, took place at Kapiolani parkMonday afternoon. All three ofthe judges vere present, besides anaudience of about one hundred.

At 2 :25 the judges ascended thestand, and the race was called.Messrs. Focke and Dexter acted astimekeepers. After scoring fourtimes, the contesting horses Au-pun- i,

Fred Mac and Linda W. intheir respective positions, got theword. Aupuni succeeded in gettingan advantage of about 10 feet at thestart, and increased it to a con-

siderable distance after leaving thequarter pole, and still further in-

creased it before reaching the halfstretch. Although all the horsesmoved like clockwork and at arapid gait, Aupuni had such anadvantage as would make him asure winner, but unfortunatelystruck a soft place in the trackshortly after passing the half-pol-e

and broke. This gave Fred Macthe advantage, and he maintainedit to the end, winning the heat andthe race in ithe extraordinary fasttime of 2 :4&.

After a few moments spent inarranging Eonie minor details, a

dash1 running race was de-

cided on between Ballantine'sQueen L and Macfarlane's LittleOne for a purse of $100 aside, thehorses to be ridden by their respec-tive owners.

When the arrangements for thethe race had been perfected, Mr.Focke refused to allow the eventunless he was paid .f 25 for the use ofthe track. This created no littledissatisfaction among those pres-ent, and Mr. Focke's action camein for a great deal of adverse criticism. .Notwithstanding the factthat the owners of both horses aremembers of the jockey club andthat several other members of theclub present made no objection,Mr. Focke slill insisted upon thepayment of $25 for the use of thetrack, claiming that he was actingunder the orders of Secretary Ber-ge- r,

of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.The desired sum was raised amongthose present, and paid Mr. Fockeunder protest, and the race wenton. Ihe olhcials named aboveacted in the capacities of judgesand timekeepers.

A fair start was made and theword given. Little One made thepace and led slightly for a time,but Queen L had been reserved forthe finish, and by a spurt managedto como under the wire by nearlytwo lengths ahead, winning therace in 54 seconds. This is con-sidered rather fast time in lieu ofthe heavy weight carried by thehorses, the riders' weight beingplaced roughly at 147 and 145 res-pectively.

Mr. Focke's action was roundlycondemned as being contrary to allcustom and usage, and has notadded to his popularity amonghorsemen.

Race Coarse Echoes.Arrangements were concluded

late Tuesday afternoon for amatch race between A. Horner'sLot Slocum and Thos. Hollinger'sGerster for $1000 a side. The raceis booked to take place .at Kapio-lani nark on Sentember 28d. at 2j -

o'clock in the afternoon. A forfeitof if 500 a side has been posted toguarantee the race. This eventwill, no doubt, be a contest wellworth witnessing. Both of thesehorses took part in the race meet-ing last Saturday.

As the late races were not anannual, but a special meeting, itwas agreed that if the horse belong-ing to W. H. Cornwell should winthe Kalakaua cup event that gen-tleman was to be paid the sum of$100 by the jocke' club and thecup to be put up for contest at thenext annual meeting.

Mr. W. H. Rickard has advanceda number of propositions for amatch rra-betweerrb- horse DukeSpencer and Cornwell's Lord Brockfor any desired amount, but hasfailed to arrange a race.

Jockey Morton, who had such

bad luck in riding Duke Spencer,did not mount for any other racein which W. H. Rickard's horseswere entered.

Jockey Slocum, who has beenemployed during the past sea-son by Mr. W. H. Cornwell,and who intends returning to hiahome in California by the Austra-lia will probably return here nextspring to take charge of the racehorses of Messrs. Ballantine itHorner.

All of the race animals belong-ing to Mr. A. Horner which parti-cipated in the late race meetingwere shipped to Maui Tuesday bytho Claudine. --All those belong-ing to W. H. Cornwell, with theexception of Waikapu Maid andCentral, were also snipped to thesame place.

House-Warmin- g in Maul.On the evening of tho 31st ult.,

Hamakuapoko, at Maui, a house-warmin- g

was given by Messrs. Hare,Hay and Gilo at their new bungalow. Invitations to a dinner 'partywere accepted by Misses Beckwithand Alexander, of Honolulu ; MissMcGowan, Hilo ; Misses Campbell,Gregory, Fleming, Frazer, Baldwin,Renwiok, Morris and Mossman, andMessrs. Baldwin, Lindsay andRough.

The menu was abundant and re-cherche ; tho decorations beautifuland artistic, implying no lack of ahostess at the helm. Games andsocial intercourse brought to a closea very delightful entertainment.

DISAPPOINTED ROYALISTS.

The Instructions that TheyLonged For Didn't Come.

Tho old and familiar adage, that"All things come to him whowaits," may be successfully appliedto every cause except that of theroyalists.Early Wednesday morning, a long

time before the arrival of thesteamer Australia, many represen-tatives of decayed royalty gatheredat the Oceanic wharf. Just whatthey were expecting nobody knewnot even themselves ; but they hadgathered there just the same. Thespendthrift and the bankrupt, thehumble and the lowly were amongthe eager tlirong. Perchance, theyexpected that their redoubtablechampion, who was the mighty rulerof things under the late monarchy,would send the perishing multi-tude manna from either Californiaor Washington ; but it came not.

The steamer arrived, bearing notthe joyful tidings that the ex- -

sovereign would be restored to thethrone; but bringing additionalinformation that Hawaii is verylikely destined soon to fall underthe control of the great republic.

The report was freely circulatedearly among her followers thatthe ex-que- would be put back onthe throne, and in order to givethe occasion the eclat it was enti-tled to, male and female couriershad been despatched the day be-

fore to gather garlands bright todeck the crowning gem. Theywent up the valley and purchasedall the available flowers, in orderthat their might notbe compelled to tread commonmother earth on her journey to thethrone room. The gathered flow-

ers will have to wither and fadeaway, for the instructions that theylonged for didn't come. A moreconvenient season has been setapart for this pleasing ceremony."Hope deferred maketh tho heartsick." "Sic transit gloria mundi."

Deer Shooting.Messrs. Eddie Damon and Rob-

ert Atkinson have lately returnedfrom a visit to the Molokai ranch,where they spent a week shootingdeer. The boys bagged some twodozen deer during their stay on theisland, sent two carcasses to Hono-lulu, and brought a large numberof fine hides and horns home withthem. They report that the herdof deer on Molokai at present nunr-be- r

at least two thousand, and thatthey are damaging the crop3 andundergrowth of the island and needhunting.

Broke Hia Rib.Mr. Gideon West, the veteran

carriage maker, while attemptingto get into a bath tub at his resi-dence last Friday, slipped and fellon the side of the tub breaking oneof his ribs. Up to Tuesday Mr.West did not realize any fracturehad been made though he com-plained of considerable pain on thebroken rib side.

What Hawaii May Expect.Hawaii wants annexation. If

she can't get that she will accept aprotectorate, and if ahe can't getthat she will falce a pair of UncleSam's old star-spangl- trousersand use them for a national flag.-- ew Yorfe World.

ALTOLMM

A marveldurability

of strength and

As Light- - as Paper,

As Strong as teelT

As Cheap as Wood

Does not tarnish, is thereforemore practical than silver,even though, the cost is shoutone tenth of the latter.

We are displaying a window full of useful articlesmade up in the above metal:Hair and Clothes Brushes,Mirrors, Frames, Cigar andCigarette Cases, Cigar Cutters,Match Boxes, Pen Holders,Ink Stands, Blotting Pads,Calendars, Trays, etc

The cost is so small, it isworth you while to purchasean article out of mere curiosi-it- y;

we can afford to throwthe usefulness in.

Another new line of those,handsome

SILVBRBELTS

has just come to hand, amongwhich are some new andstriking designs not beforeshown. Ladies make a noteof it.

H. P. WICHMAN,

517 Fort Street.

Hawaiian Stamps

WANTED.

JWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERlarge or small quantities of used Ha-

waiian Postage StampB, as follows :(These offers are pei hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no mutter howsmall, at the same ratelcent, violet . $1 cent, binelcent, green .2 cent, vermilion2 cent, brown2 cent, rose2 cent, violet, 1891 issue5 cent, dark bine ....5 cent, ultramarine bine...... ......6 cent, creen ...... ;

10 cent, black 410 cent, vermilion . 510 cent, brown 212 cent, blaclt . 6

cent, mauve 515 cent, brown 5IS cent, red in no

cent, purple.cent, red

$1, carmine- -1 cent envelope...2 cent envelope...4 cent envelope. .,5 cent envelope...10 cent envelope..

754050

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GEO. V7A8HBUKN,P. Box 2068. San Francfaeo. Cl

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NOTICE.

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8AKFKY.

THE ROAD PEOJI PAHALAthe VOLCASO HOCSE. locrwo u

Peter Lec?s Sosd.ls s prime roxd. A07 mtwitUcz to travel orertbe faas rasitpaj ZJUitoU. Pjble either at the VoVsso ilosoe orittke HU-W- 7 Hojt.

tf FETER iEE--

r sHfS?1- --

aAWAllaJi GAZETTE, fbjiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 l&3.8

BOABD OE HEALTH

RESIGNATION OF DR. TROUS-

SEAU AOOEPTED.

Dr. Andrews Appointed Tempo-raril- v

to the Position.

X!r Vaeelnc- - Kim-Ttoj- xirt of l3Ictor

Jltc, Ittr.

The board of health met Wednesdayat 3:05 r. m.

There were present W. 0. Smith,president, Dr. Andrews, John Ena,Theo. F. Lansing, Agent C. B. Rey-

nolds, and Dr. Goto by request ofPresident Smith.

The minutes of the previous meet-

ing were read and approved.President Smith explained to Dr.

Goto the board wished him presentto express his views on the treatmentof lepers at the settlement and thenumber he could professionally carefor. The board had left the matter toDr. Goto, under the supervision ofMr. Meyers. The board wished togive the new treatment a fair trial,and had asked Dr. Goto to be presest to take advantage of any informa-tion he might have.

Dr. Goto stated there were nowfifty lepers under treatment at theBishop home, thirty in the hospitaland twenty-tw- o outside patients. Hestated some of the outside patientswere not satisfied. In answer to aquestion by President Smith, Dr.Goto said the white lepers beingtreated outside followed his direc-tions. Some of the natives outsidedid not do so. To see that his direc-tions were followed he always visitedthem when he was at Molokai. Hestated that the lepers now beingtreated showed improvement Ittook from one to two months to showimprovement. If the cases were badthey generally did not show improve-ment for several months. His opinionwas that they should be under hiscare from four to sis months to showmarked improvement. In answer to aquestion by Dr. Andrews he statedthat he could already see improve-ment in these patieut :n the hospi-tal. In the Bishop home they didnot seem to be getting on so rapidly not so" fast as were thosein the hospital, or even on the outside. As far as treatment was con-cerned, he could treat any numberthe board ordered. In answer to aquestion by President Smith, Dr.Goto stated that he expected to beable to show cured patients duringthis year. If the board desired, hecould stop treatment of those whodid not follow his instructions at anytime. When he was away there wasnobody to attend to the details of hiswork. This was why he had pre-viously asked tho board to furnishhim with an assistant. He wouldlike to have authority to consult withSuperintendent Ambrose Hutchinsonas to withdrawing of treatment fromthose who failed to follow his in-structions.

President Smith explained thatany consultation with Mr. Hutchin-son must be endorsed by Mr. Meyers.

The board ordered that Dr. Gotoshould be very strict in regulatinghis treatment, and that all patientsdropped should be reported to Mr.Meyers.

Agent C. B. Reynolds reported thelast inoculation made at the vaccinefarm had taken, but as the calveshad been left too long the lymph haddried, and was found useless yester-day morning.

Mr. Lansing thought tho experi-ments had better be continued.

President Smith read a letter fromMr. Meyers at this point, stating hehad been more successful than hehad previously reported in securingvaccine virus and would be able tobring the board a supply when hecame to Honolulu In the near future.

Mr. Beynolds stated a number ofvaccine points had been sent to Mr.Meyers last Monday to be chargedfor the board of health.

After considerable discussion itwas decided that further experimentsshould be postponed until the arrivalof Mr. Meyers when his experienceand knowledge could be taken ad-vantage of.

The following extracts are takenfrom Mr. Meyers' letter:

Mr. Beynolds is quite correct inthinking that the unoccupied housesat Kalawao should be removed to a,

and it has been the intentionof having this done before now. Butthe number of carpenters at the set-tlement is very limited, and they haveall been busied for a number ofmonths past, and are now busied withthe boys' home, butchershop, etc Butas soon as it can be done, it will bedone, but everything of that naturemust necessarily take some time.

There are still quite a number oflepers living with the kamaainas atKalaupapa, which have to be removedand for which house room must beprovided.

Mr. Hutchinson is quite sick with afever, but was a litttle better touay.Dr. Oliver intended to go to Honolutoday, but put it off on his account,

We caucht this morninjr a kamaai- -na (owner of a kulcanay, aud a leper,armed with a rifle, in the act of steal-ing on our premises. They were both onthe wav to Honolulu. My son tookawav the rifle and I have written toMarshal Hitchcock to have this kama-ain- a

arrested and returned. The leper,who a Chinaman by name of Akoi,I have preven.ed from going, and re-

turned liim to the settlement, and hewill be tried for leaving the settle-ment for one thing, and stealing foranother. We have also had to prose-cute another illicit visitor again awoman. Some lepers are leaving thekuleanas, remajn because theyhave hired hou-eroo- m from kamaai--nas, but in another week they willfind themselves without rations.

President Smith read the followingletters from Dr. George Trousseau re--

j garding his resignation as port physician for Honolulu .

Boakd of Health,Office of the Port Physiciax

Hoxolultj, H.I., Aug. 31, 1S9T.

Hox. W. O. Smith.Deak Sik: Afriend of miue, mem-

ber of the annexation club, called justnow and handed me the Star of August 29th and SOth, asking me I hadread the papers. I had not, but afterreading them, I told my friend thatmy only resource was to send my res-ignation at once.

I do now, and hereby respectfullyhand you my resignation as port phy-sician. As there is no salary attachedto the position, I will continue to perform the duties of the office thevessels arrive, expecting you, how-ever, to make the new appointmentas soon possible that I can stopmy boat expenses, as they generallybalance and often exceed the amountof the fees.

Very respectfully yours,G. Trousseau.

Boaed of Health.Office of the Port Physiciax

Honolulu, H.T., Sept. 2, 1S93,

Ho W. O. Smith.Dear Sir: I need not tell you,I hope,

that there is no "bluff" about my re-

signation. I know that having re-ceived my commission from the pres-ent board of health, aud having givenno cause for complaint, it would havebeen awkward for the board to dis-miss me, hence my resignation, and itis irrevocable. I will attend to theAustralia on Wednesday and to theJapanese steamer due at any time.But Wednesday the board meets, andI will expect to be relieved. I thankyou personally in tne meantime,well as the other members of theboard, for the consideration I have re-ceived from you in the performance ofmy duties, and remain

Yours respectfully,G. Trousseau.

Board of Health.Office or the Port Physician,

Honolulu, H. T Sept. 6, 1S93

Hon. W. O. Smith, President of theBoard of Health:

Dear Sir: This parcel contains theport physician's books and someblanks belonging to the board ofhealth. Some other blanks I hadprinted for my own use. As they canbe of sen-ic- e to my successor, I alsoenclose them. I made this morningmy last visit to the Australia. TheJapanese steamer is due, and I willboard her if she arrives before to-morrow morning. But I expect thenew port physician to be appointed to-day, I have discharged my crew andwill lay up my launchThanking you once more for pastfavors, I remain, yours respectfully,

G. Trousseau.Dr. Andrews stated ho had spoken

to Dr. Trousseau and had been informed that the resignation waspositive. He thought there wasnothing left for the board but toaccept it.

Mr. Ena said he also had talkedwith Dr. Trousseau and had been in-- f

ormed that it was the doctor's wishthe resignation should be accepted;he therefore moved that tho resigna-tion of Dr. George Trousseau beaccepted.

Mr. Lansing said he wished to addto the motion the following resolu-tion, and asked that the secretary beinstructed to include it in his reply'to Dr. Trousseau's resignation:

Eesolved, that the secretary of theboard acknowledge the receipt of Dr.G. Trousseau's letter tendering hisresignation as port physician, of theport of Honolulu, and inform himthat his resignation has been accept-ed. And to state to the doctor thatthe board desires to express its hichappreciation of the able manner inwhich he has discharged the duties ofhis office, and thank him for the pa-pers and blanks which he has pre-sented to the board.

President Smith read applicationsfrom Dr. X. B. Emerson, Dr. CharlesB. Cooper and Dr. C. B. Wood, forthe position of port physician atHonolulu.

Mr. Lansing said he wished topoint out the importance of the pres-ent position. Tho man who filled itshonld not only be a physician ac-

quainted with contagious diseases,but he should be a man with goodjudgment, and should have goodbusiness qualities, capable of actingquickly. He should have the entireconfidence and endorsement of theboard of health, and should in allcases be a reliable and painstakingman. The board should use great carein making this selection and shouldnot be in a hurry. The best man forthe place shonld be selected out ofall available physicians. He did notthink the board shonld limit itself tothe applicants named, but thatcareful investigations of the qualitiesand capabilities of other physiciansshonld be made. He did not wish itunderstood he was casting any re-flection on the applicants alreadynamed; they were all known to begood men.

President Smith endorsed Mr.Lansing's remarks and pointed outwhy the position was one of so much

1U

is

if

so

as

as so

as

as

importance to both the public andcommercial interests.

Mr. Ena said he favored Dr.Brodie for the position.

President Smith asked Dr. An ,

drews if he could attend to theduties of port physician temporarilyin case it was thought necessary to j

delay action. j

Dr. Andrews said that to accom- - j

modato the board he would do so, !

but only temporarily.Mr. Lansing said that as some

members were absent it would take '

a unanimous vote to elect a port (

physician. j

Mr. Ena moved the matter be de j

ferred and that Dr. Andrews be ap i

pointed port physician to act until apermanent physician was appointed.

Carried.Action was deferred on the creden-

tials of Pluto M. White, M. D., ap-

plying for a license to practice, untilthat gentleman returned to Hono-lulu.

An application was read from Dr.Hugus formerly a government phy-sician here for a similar position.The application was received andfiled.

Several requests from natives torelease lepers temporarily from thereceiving station were denied.

The following report from Inspector Jones was read:

Provisional Govt. HawaiiaxIslands,

Office Board of Health,Honolulu, Sept. 6, 1S93. J

C. B. Beynolds, Esq., ExecutiveOfficer Board of Health.

Sir: I submit herewith my reportof inspection of animals slaughteredfor market at Kahololoa for the weekending date.

Under the law to mitigate therehave been three examinations, twenty-e-

ight persons attending. One ofthe registered women who desertedfrom the hospital, was sentenced tothirty days imprisonment.

I am sir, respectfully yours,li. W. J. JONES,

Inspector.

President Smith stated that thegovernment had yesterday receivedthe last statements regarding thopurchase of the knleanas at the lepersettlement. It was the intention ofthe government to proceed at onceto the conclusion of th'e purchase ofthese properties, and intimated thatthe proper authorities of the government would shortly visit the settlement on this matter. y

Mr. Ena brought up'the matterof the location of the wash-house-

and insisted that it was necessarythat some action shonld bo taken bythe government in the premises. Hestated that at present the govern-ment was losing at least 120 a monthin rents, and that the Chinese were,in consequence, establishing wash-hous-

all over Honolulu. Notwith-standing the recommendation andreport of the committee of the boardof health that the wash-house- s shouldbe placed at the immigration depot,it was understood tne executive wasthinking of utilizing a location onthe esplanade. He thought thiswould be a mistake, and members ofthe board were of tho same opinion.

At 4:45 the board adjourned.

An Incident of theFair.

Columbian

One day last month the two eld-

est sons of Chief-Justicolu- "weredining at a restaurant on the Fairgrounds in Chicago, and an Indiana farmer sat near them and be-

gan to question them. "WhatState do you come from?" Theboys told him that they came fromno State of the United States, butfrom the Hawaiian islands. Thismade the "hayEeed" open his eyes."Say ; do you wear such clothes asyou have on out there?" (Theboys had been fitted out by Roth,of Honolulu.) They told him"yes." He then aEked, "Do youeat out there such grub as you arenow eating? Do you have Irishpotatoes and watermelons outthere?" These questions being an-swered in the affirmative, led to along conversation, but when theboys said they were going to Yalecollege, this was too much for thefarmer's credulity, and he thoughtthey were guying him. He thoughtthat one ot the boys might be anAmerican but said the other was aSpaniard.

An American View.

The San Francisco Call saysthat arms have been purchasedthere and shipped to Hawaii to beused in arr attempt to overturn theProvisional government. We don'tbelieve it. The Btory is improbable. !

But if such attempt is made it willignominiously fail, and the dis-turbers will be "welcomed withbloody hands to hospitable graves."

Troy Budget.

A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.From the Trot (Kan.), Chief.

Some years ago we were very muchsubject to severe spells of choleramorbus; and now when ive feel anyof the symptoms that usually preceedthat ailment, such as sickness at thestomach, diarrhoea, etc., we becomescary, wenaveiounu uamberiain'sColic, Cholera andJJiarrhoea Eemedythe very thing to straighten one outin such cases, and always keep itabout. We are not writing this for ux

pay testimoniaTj'bnt toletbUr readersknow what is a good thing to keephaudy in the house. For sale by alldealers.

Benson, Smith & Co.Agents for H. I.

WHAEF AND WAVE

Arrival of the Australia Foreign

Happenings.

Tho S. S. Australia, H. C. Houd-lett- e,

commander, left San Fran-cisco August SO, 1S93, at 2 p.m.,with 53 cabin and 25 steerage pas-sengers, and 39 bags of mail. OnAugust 30th, at 9 r.M., passed theS. S. Alameda, bound to San Fran-cisco. Experienced fine weatherthroughout the voyage, and arrivedat Honolulu, September Gth, atu :oU A.M.

Among the steamer Mikahala'scargo from Kona last Tuesday wereIS bags of turnips, raised at Kailuaby Mr. Scott.

The 0. S. S. Australia left thisport on her last trip to the coast atnoon on August 1G. The Britishsteamship City of Peking also leftfor the coast an hour later on thesame day. When the big steamersdeparted there were many betsmade as to which vessel would ar-rive at San Francisco first, theAustralia being the favorite boat.The Australia reached San Fran-cisco first, beating all her previousrecords by making the passage in6 days and 39 minutes. The Cityof Peking arrived at San Franciscoon the 23d, her time being G days

I and 14 hours.ine oaric iuartna uavis, con-

signed to C. Brewer iv. Co., sailedfrom New York for this port Aug.19th.

SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Arrivals : Aug. 22, S. S. Aus-tralia, G days from Honolulu ; Aug.

Shours

s. Uity of Pekine, G davs 14from Honolulu ; Aug. zo,

bark Mauna Ala, 24 days, schooner j

Transit, Ho days, and schooner W.H. Talbot, 234 days, all from Hono-lulu: Aug. 26, bark Andrew Welch,34 days from Honolulu ; Aug. 27,schooner Aloha, 19 days from Hono-lulu, and schooner John G-- . North,21 days from Mahukona.

Depabtures : Aug. 18, S.S. Mono- -

wai, lor Honolulu, etc., and bngLurline, for Hilo; Aug. 23, barken-tin- e

W. H. Diraond, for Honolulu ;Aug. 27, barkentine S. G. Wilder,for Honolulu.

Projected Departures: Sept.12, S. S. China, for Honolulu, etc. ;Sept. 21, S. S. Alameda, for Hono-lulu, etc.; Sept. 28, S.S. Australia,for Honolulu ; Oct. 10, S.S. Oceanic,for Honolulu, etc., bark AndrewWelch, bark Ceylon, barkentinePlanter, schooner Transit, all forHonolulu, and schooner John G.North, for Mahukona.

New York, Aug. 19. Sailed:bark Martha Davis, for Honolulu.

Eureka, Aug. 23. Arrived :Schooner Allen A, from Honolulu.

Yokohama, Aug. 21. --Arrived :British steamship Oceanic, fromHonolulu.

On August 27th, the steamerBarracouta, of the Pacific Mailline, while en route from Comox,B. C, to Acapulco, was nearly sunkby an explosion of dynamite onboard. The Barracouta was then,about 150 miles from Cape Fla-tter. The dynamite is believed tohave been put in her hold by striking coal miners at Uomox. Sheput in there in a badly shatteredcondition, and will have to be thor-oughly repaired.

The U. S. cruiser Olympia ismaking daily trips about the bavfor the contractors getting her ma-chinery in smooth working orderfor Jier speed test.

Captain Johnson is now in com-mand of the bark Colusa, viceCaptain Backus.

The U. S. S. Mohican and Alba-tross and H. M. S. Champion wereat Ounalaska August 30th.

The steamer China left Yoko-hama for San Francisco on the 19thof August.

For Night Duty.

Marshal Hitchcock has ap-

pointed Carl Willing a special con-

stable, with pay, for night duty onthe plains. This step was takenon account of the recent burglariescommitted in that locality.

Vice President WilderFrom.

Beard

A private letter by the AustraliaWednesday brings the fnews thatVice-Preside- nt Wm. C. Wilder leftSan Francisco on August 26th forChicago, via Denver, Colorado.

John Cassidy In Chicago.Mr. John Cassidy, who left here

a short time ago for Chicago tomake a study of Improved electri-cal instruments, has been heard of.Latest advices show that he wasregistered at the Gorman house inChicago

i

lew Store

lew

Utocrttsrmtnts.

Goods

Ne FirmAll the Latest Novelties and Styles

! Antique UtJc Bedroom Suits, Wicker Warei

yiXE BOARDS, CiLEFJFONERS, Trrc,WARDROBE!!, AVjVL.1, BRACKETS

'And kinds of Furniture Manufactured and Repaired.i

8

a

!

all

EAU Island Ordersattention

HH8

K h

will and

OEDWAT & POBTEB,Robinson Block, Hotel Street, between Fort and Nuuanu.

JUST ABEIYED PER BABK VELOCITYA NEW

Invoice of Chairs !Including BAMBOO CHAIRS in all latest patterns.

ALSO A NEW LOT OF -

CAMPHOR WOOD TJEUJNJSiSWITH BELL LOCKS '

liaye also received a of FINEST TEAS.

. GOO KIM. Sunanu Street,

Pacific Hardware Co., L'd.402 and 404 Fort Street

:aa)Safas!asfe5fe"USSSSg SwWapr''

NEW GOODShand Besso direct

from the

Kublber SprinklersHose Rules,

Plumbs and Level

BAILEY'S PATENT PLUSES,Plumb Bobs, Lamp and Wick,

Bradley & Hubbard's Lamps Chandeliers, Japan and Brass Cages,P.irrot Cages, Breeding Cages with Patent removable mats,

A fine assortment of Door Locks and Knobs,A general line of Shelf Hardware, Shears, Shears,

Trimmers, Indies' cisso .Barbers' Shears !

Clippers, Mechanics' Tools, Nnts, Washers,Carriage and Machine Bolts, Wire Oloth and Netting,Rubber Packing, Square Flax Packing,

Picture Frames. Moulding;,

fcP

C5

E- -w

H

Great Clearance SaleCOMMENCING

MONDAY, JUNE 26We will offer anything in our

Large Stock of GoodsAt Greatly Pucea!

7Call and seeoffering in all Departments.

Egan & 6unn, Fort Street.

Dr. J. Dolus Browne's

GHLORODYNECOUGHS,

COLDS.'ASTHMA,

BRONCH!TIS.

DR. - COLLtt BROWnTS CHLORODYrlE'of EVERY KIND, aflords a calm, rerrejhln-!cc- p.WITHOUT HEADACHE, andtne ner?oas.sjtem when exhausted

DRviJ CHLORODYflEHm1"?1 or!,ir-- W- - lUK WOOD

n'5i?&S?$,ic,ln Crtthat Dr J. COLL1Swa cmloa'otedlT the 1NVENTOP

the defendant Preraan was de.iberatelr un-true, and he resetted to say It had ownffom to --Stc Thr Tmr: Jolj 18.

DR-J- . C0LLI3 BROWHE'S CHLOROOYNEJ in

.OUT' CANCER,TOOTHACHE. RHEUMATISM.

nurol

!'

sw !

in

receive prompt careful

the

We new lot the

Honolulu.

Just tomanufacturers.

Hose,Keels, Carpenters'

Levels, Bevels, Glasses.

Burnersand Bird

Hedge Sheep

s,

Galvanized

etc.

1893'.

Reducedfor

rates

ISM.

yourself, the bargains we are

03

L- -

Q

d

IS THE GREAT SPECIFIC FORDIARRHOEA,

DYSENTERY,QHOLERA.

't,IaS,IUL BOAED of HEALTH. LondoaACTS CHARM, one dogenerally sufficient.Dr. GIBEON, Amy Medical Staff, CalcuttaV. MSM COJtPLBT.T CUBED 07

DRJ,:,M.E'S CHLDRODYfIG

PPILEPSY. SPASMS. COLIC.PALPITATION. HYSTERIA, i

IMjyjSTANT CAUTION. -- The 1M- -SALE or thliRBMEDY ha STiVea

??o " rascBDPnocs iuitaI","""" m ooserro j raae MarkOfall Chemists. l.lja o. pj60. sole masukactuHeuI &41J. T. DAVENPORT.

s Great Busieh Street, Londoa. W J

5"

Hi'

ft

i i

k

it

rV

GCAX --AK2J HSTSJMI..

Mr. Philip Dodge and wife:rned bv the Australia.

The next steamer from the Coastwill be tha China, due here on thelHh.

Auctioneer J. P. Morgan hasSeen presented with a Botr Coltsrepeating title.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. hasits usual spicy advertisement inanother column.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Baldwin ar-

rived in town Sunday by the Iwa-lani

from Kauai.

Mr. G. C. Beckley returned fromMaui by the steamer Kinau onSaturday morning.

Rev. Hiram Bingham and wifewill return to Honolulu by the nextthrough steamer from San Fran-cisco.

Mr. Y. C. Parke, Mrs. Parke andMiss Parke will leave by the S. S.China on the ISth for a threemonths tour of Japan.

Mrs. L. L. La Pierre, who hasbeen visiting friends in Californiafor several weeks past, is expectedhome m a short time.

An interesting letter from Mr.Frank L. Hoogs, formerly of theAdvertiser, now in San Francisco,appears in another column.

Mr. H. Bacon, teacher of the Chi-

nese school here, returned from avisit to his old home in Los An-

geles, Cal., by the Australia.

Mr. W. A. Kinney and bride ar-

rived from Kauai by the steamerIwalani yesterday morning, and arequartered at the Arlington hotel.

The concert rendered by the Ha-

waiian band in Emma square onSaturday afternoon attracted alarge and appreciative audience.

On Thursday, October oth, thegovernment will sell at noon thelease of the government remnantsof Puuepa 2d and Kokoiki, Kohala,Hawaii.

Jockey Slocum, who is at presentin the employ of Mr W. H. Corn-wel- l,

will probably return to hishome in California by the nextAustralia.

The current monthly edition ofthe Planters' Monthly is out. Itscontents embrace leading articleson subjects of interest to theplanter, laborer, etc.

Dr. Lane, of San Francisco, oneof the most celebrated surgeons ofthe United States, will arrive hereby the China on the ISth, for ashort visit of recreation.

The steamer Mokolii broughtdown on Saturday morning severalthousand fresh akules from Molo-ka- i.

The fish were sold at themarket five for ten cents.

A crazy man and the Japanesewho murdered a fellow country-man at Lahaina recently werebrought down by the steamerMikahala Firday morning.

Mx. Frank Godfrey editor of theParadise of the Pacific has todaycommenced the study of law aspractised in these islands, with oneof the leading practitioners.

The forty-first annual report ofthe Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety, with the constitution, by-

laws and full list of members, hasbeen received at this office.

A large number of school chil-

dren occupied the front seats atthe Central Union Church Sundaynight to listen to the special ser-

mon delived by Mr. Beckwith.

The uniforms for the nationalguard did not arrive by the Austra-lia. They have arrived at SanFrancisco and wiJI be forwarded bythe China, due here on the ISth.

Chairman Andrew Brown of thefire commissioners has purchasedthe bell formerly in use by thevolunteer fire company, and willpresent it to the Hilo fire depart-ment.

It is generally reported that theaffairs of the Waimanalo SugarCompany have been satisfactoryadjusted by the appointment ofMr. W. G. Irwin as treasurer of thecompany.

Mr. Frien, the successor of Mr.Wood as teacher at Punahou comesto the city with considerable reputa-tion as a kicker of football. Hecommences to train the collegeteam today.

An iron fence to be erectedaroand the grave of the late AndreAlex. Corniot. who died at theleper settlement about two monthsago. will be sent to Molokai by the.steamer Mokolii this afternoon.

A. large and life-lik- e crayon pic-

ture of President Dole, a specimenotthe artistic work of Prof. Chas.Jood, who lately arrived here from

(tartafcaSMMB

San Francisco and who is at pres-ent tnplojed at Williams' studio,is on exhibition in th window ofMclnernv's store.

i An assienee will be aunointed to--dav in the matter of Prances M.Nicoll, proprietor of tho Bostonlunch rooms, bankrupt. The lia-bilities are placed at $320.21 ; as-

sets, $200. Creditors are to provetheir accounts today.

The fourteen Japanese chargedwith the murder of a Japanese po-liceman at Ewa plantation a shorttime ago, were transferred from thepolice station toOahu prison Satur-day. They will be called for trialon Thursday, the 14th.

Messrs. Edwin H.Paris, of E. 0.Hall Son, and Willard E.Brown, of the Advertiser businessoffice, will leave the latter end ofthe month for an extended visitto eastern United States cities andth- - sreat World's Fair.

Capt. Schmidt, of the barkentineIrmgard, brought a large quantityof Laysan island canaries andwingless birds which he will pre-sent to his friends. Ho also broughta number of sea turtles. A monsterone, weighing over 200 lbs, , waspresented to Mr. C. Bolte Thurs- -

dav.

THE FrSTIC A REXA.

Cunningham Defeats Marks inTwo Hotly Contested

Rounds.

An attendance numbering in thevicinity of fifty witnessed a shortbut interesting prize fight at theAloha boat house late Saturdayafternoon, between Cunningham,who is employed on the steamerAustralia, and Marks, of the U.S.S.Boston. In the first round Marksknocked Cunningham down andhad much the better of the fight.In the second round Marks struckCunningham a vicious right-hand- er

on the head, breaking his arm justabove the wrist. Spectators saybut for the accident Marks was aneasy winner. The referee awardedthe" fight to Cunningham, Marksrefusing to continne on account ofhis fractured arm. The purseamounted to $75 to the winner and$23-t- o the loser.

Stone Arrested.R. Stone, who escaped from tbiB

city some mouths ago, and whowas arrested at Hilo on the 5th ofthis month, will be arraigned in thedistrict court this morning. Stonewas supposed to be implicated inthe recent crown jewel robbery case.When he escaped from here Stonewas under arrest for assaulting anofficer. A desire to see a youngwoman in Honolulu with whom hewas enamored led Stone to ship inthe bark Amelia for Hilo, where hethought he would not be recognizedand could manage to inform hislady love of his whereabouts.

m

Sunday-Scho- ol Exhibition.A Sunday-school exhibition took

place at Iole, Kohala, Hawaii, lastWednesday. The large native pro- -

testant church there was filled withthe Sunday-schoo- l children, theirparents, and visitors. Twelve hun-dred people were in the building,by actual count, and many re-

mained outside. The exerciseswere well executed. The childrenfrom Napoopoo, Kona, were re-

turned to their homes by thesteamer Mikahala.

Guests at the Eagle Bouse.

Mrs. Helen G. Alexander, Maka-wa- o,

Maui ; Dr. R. I. Moore, Hono-

lulu ; Chester A. Doyle, Hilo ; G.D. Freeth, wife, five children andEervant, Laysan Island; Mrs. T.H. Hughes and daughters, Kohala jDr. I. Mori, Kohala, Hawaii; J. B.Shand, Kauai; Geo. Goodacre, wifeand child, Koloa, Kauai; E. H.Bailey, Wailuku, Maui.

Back From Nawiliwili.Deputy Attorney-Gener- al G. K.

Wilder and the following attorneysreturned from Nawiliwili Sunday,by the Iwalani: Messrs. PaulNeumann, C. W. Ashford, J. L.Kaulukou and J.A.Magoon. Courtis still in session at Nawiliwili,only the criminal portion of thecalender being finished.

Club Stables Sale.There was a good attendance at

the auction sale of horses and car-

riages at the Club stables Saturdaynoon. All the advertised stockwas sold at fair prices.

-

Glee Club Concert.The Honolulu Glee Club, under

Mr. Wakefield's leadership, willgive a concert for the benefit of theY. M. C. A. library, in the nearfuture.

f"V" u" swrm . ;ij '"fr-j-y

LA W&nAJT GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1898. 9

TBI BIND WONT GO.

tset WANT FIRST - CLASS

ACCOMMODiTiON-- .

?Ir. IJciirse HrcMejr Point 0t Ihv

AtlTAntage tn lir DrriTvil I. a

Trip lit Cliloit".

The second and Goal meeting ofthe members of tho Hawaiian Na-

tional band with Mr. Geo. C. Beck-le- y,

representing tho Cycloraniacompany, was held at Mr. R. W.Aylett's residence on Fort streot, at7 o'clock Sunday p. m. Mr. SamKnmakaia, one of the leading cornetplayers, was appointed chairman,and another member acted as secre-

tary. The agreement, which wasdrafted in San Francisco, was readand interpreted into Hawaiian byMr. Jno. E. Bash. Mr. Bush fullyexplained the meaning and intent ofthe various clauses of the proposi-

tion.Jack Kuamoo, the drummer of the

band, said that the agreement wasfair, excepting one point. The bandwas to receive 25 per cent, of the re-

ceipts of pay engagements, while 75

per cent, would go to the oycloramafund. If the 75 per cent, was notsufficient to meet the current ex-

penses of the cyclorama company,the band was not snre whether theywould get the 25 per cent. There wasno mention made of the kind of lodg-ings they would have at Chicago;whether at an hotel or at one of thelow dens.

According to the agreement, themanager could compel them to playcontinuously from 7 aji. until 5 p.m.during the twenty-fou- r days theywere to be at Chicago, and if the boysrefused to be worked to death in thatway, their only alternative was forthem to go back to Hawaii tho bestway they could and pay their ownreturn expenses. Why shonld theCyclorama Company want us at thislate hour? Five months havo alreadyelapsed, and the Fair would close in-

side of one month. It wonld hardlypay us to go at such short notice.Hopkins wanted us to go, but hefailed. I do not know what yon maythink concerning this proposition,bnt for myself, I see clearly that it isvery objectionable.

We might be packed in freighttrains onthe way to Chicago. Thereis nothing to prevent it. It werebetter that Mr. Beckley remove theobjectionable clauses before we consent-t- go. xne winter montns arecoming, but the agreement does notstate whether we are going to beprovided with warm clothing; thecompany expect ns to provide that.

R. W. Aylett, the treasurer of theNational band, said the agreementdid not provide for the care of thefamilies of the members of the banddaring their absence at Chicago.The agent says that subscriptionsare being raised to meet that; but j

when are we going to know it? Is '

he going to leave it until a few min-

utes before the steamer departs ,

after wo have signed the agreement ,

aDd then give our families 10apiecei If that 25 per cent, provis-- 1

I will not go. For myself, I want j

nrst class accomodations on toesteamer as well as on the train. Bntif two thirds of you vote to go to-

night,i

I shall abide by that vote, as j

according to the terms of onr by lawsthe majority rules.

Mr. George C. Beckley remarkedthat he was a stockholder in theGyclorao.a company. Mr. Thurstondid not send him here. Mr. Spreck--,

els and the merchants in this citywant you to go to Uhicago, and thesepeople will help you financially. The ,

idea struct me to talre yon to Chi-cago while I was at the Occidentalhotel in San Francisco recently. Isympathize with you, because mostof you are out of work. I want to dosomething to help yon, beiDP aHawaiian, and anxious as regard- -

your welfare. Besides, if I take youabroad, Hawauans would be honored.Tho people ioAmerica have no ideathat we Hawaiians are capableof doing anything of importanceI want to advertise Hawaii. If yongo I am snre it wonld greatly indncethe coming here of tourists. Spreekels has agreed to take yon as steer-age passengers free by his steamers.I cannot give yon cabin passages.There is no politics at the back ofthis movement. It is wholly a finan-cial one, of which you will be amongthose.benefited.

A trip to Chicago offers many ad-vantages to yon. It wonld introduceyou among the best musicians of theworld now assembled at Chicago,and yon will learn things that yonhave never dreamed of. By going toChicago you will see wonders thatyon .will never see in a life time ifyon were to remain in oblivion inHawaii. We live to learn; and that isthe only way to advance ourselves. Iam going to England and Europefor the special purpose of acquainting myself with the methods bywhich tne Atlantic liners are conducted. I am going to snch expense I

because I am anxious to educate my-self in my lino. If yon do not caro togo after these advantages are thor-onRhl- y

explained to you, then Iwill return alono by tho steamerAustralia nest Wednesdny.

Jack Kuamoo said that therownsno security mentioned m the agree-ment binding tho Cyclorama Com-pany to abide by its terms of thocontract.

Mr. Aylett said that if Mr.Beckloycould not change tho agreement howonld movo tho previous question.

Mr. Beckloy said that be could notniter it.

Sam Kamakaia, the chairman ofthe meeting, said ho was sorry Mr.Beckley should bring up such anagreement at snch a Into date. Homay be sincere in his lovo for us, butit was strango that tho climatd ofCalifornia reminded him of us andinfluenced him to como back for us.I appreciate his love, but tho matterlies entirely in your hands.

The chairman then pat tho ques-tion. Three members voted in favorof going to Chicago bnt the remain-ing twenty--f onr members of tho bandrefnsed. Tho chairman and secre-tary did not vote but they agreedwith the majority.

A voto of toanks was extended toMr. Beckley for his efforts to take theband to Chicago, and the meetingclosed.

JOCKEY MORTON.

Explains Bis Part iu the Late

Races Before Leaving forJapan.

Mr. Editor : Permit me throughyour valuable columns, to clear upa little scandal now being circulated through the sporting frater-nity by some unknown calumina-to- r

to the effect that I, in conjunc-tion with Jockey Slocum pulledMr. Rickard'B horse, Duke Spencer,in his match with Lord Brock,shammed sickness to make myplay good, reaped a rich sack andam now going back by the steamerAustralia on Wednesday next toCalifornia with Mr. Slocum to havea good time.

I declare this a malicious lie ; letthis man without regard for truthcame out like a man and sayopenly where he got his informa-tion from ; let him remember, asShakespeare says, "He that stealsmy purse steals trash ; tie some-thing, nothing, 'twas mine, 'Ub his,and has been slave to thousands ;

but he that robs me of my goodname takes that which not enricheshim, and leaves me poor indeed."

No, the part which I took in the2d of September races was fair andabove board and done in the inter-est of my employer to the best ofmy ability, and if required, I canobtain medical certificates as tomy condition of health beforemounting for the race.

I leave here bj-- the first steatqerfor Japan where I can obtain tele-graphic communication with myold employer, Lord William Beres-for- d,

who is aide-de-cam- p to thepresent viceroy of India thatbeing my intended destination.

Charles Blair Mortox,Jockey.

Honolulu, Sept. 11, 1893.... - -

Birthday Party.The residence of Mr. Geo. Mc-Intyr- e,

on Wilder avenue, was thescene of a pleasant gathering lastThursday evening, the occasionbeinS in honor of Mrs- - Mclntyre'sbirtndny. Ketresnments wereserved during the evening, andthe fort couples prerent spentconsiderable time tripping thelight fantastic. A mo3t enjoyableevening was spent. A portion ofthe National string band furnishedthe music.

TZie Shooting Match.

The shooting match between anumber of sharpshooters at theassociation range on Saturday af-

ternoon proved to be a very inter-esting contest. The respectiveteams enjoyed an elegant andsumptuous banquet at the Arling-ton hotel after the shooting wasconcluded. Col. Soper and Capt.Zeigler were present at the banquetas invited guests. Plates were laidfor forty-tw- o.

A Mysterious Death.News was received by the steamer

Hawaii last Saturday of a Japanesebeing found dead at Ookala gulch,Hamakua, Hawaii, last Tuesday.There was no post mortem exam-ination held, but an intelligentcoroner's Jury rendered a verdict ofaccidental death. There was astrong suspicion of foul play.

Base Ball.The base ball match on Saturday

afternoon between the Healani andMyitle clnbs resulted in a victoryfor the former by a Ecore of 11 to7. A fair-size-d audience witnessedthe game, which was a well-co- n-

tested one.

l&t& fMr jftfii- - Zf&dLj&Jt, ii

MUNIFICENT GIFT.

Hawaii's Conservatory of Poly-

nesian Relics, Ancientand Modern.

The Bishop museum has beenafter a short closure, and

may bo visited Fridays from 9 a.m.

till 12 m., and Saturdays from 2till o p.m. Tho spacious additionto tho building now in course oferection will add largely to its at-

tractions atld to its capacity fordisplaying the rapidly-increasin- g

collection of Polynesian curiosities,which are being gathered fromvarious quarters. Some twenty-fiv- e

years ago a naturalist namod An-

drew Garratt, spent many years invoyaging from group to group inthis vast ocean, searching for newspecimens, to procure which ho hadunlimited means provided, makingHonolulu his headquarters. Inthese excursions he obtained fromforeicners and natives at the varlous places he visited thousands Ofnew and ttll then unknown specj.mens of fishes, mollusks and othzoological inhabitants of this oceaerWhen he finally got his treasurn.together it was found that the col-

lection made nearly a shipload, andalmost as precious as gold dust.But these thousands of rare andhitherto unknown and curiousdwellers of the unvisited islandsand ocean deDths of the Pacificwere all carefully named, classifiedand numbered by him, withsuch scientific accuracy that hislist has become a standardfor reference by scientific menabroad.

Not long ago Mr. Garratt died,and his vast and very valuablecollection was offered for Bale tothe variouB wealthy public apdprivate museums and universitiesof Europe and America. Much in-

terest was shown by scientists, andmany offers were made to obtainit, but it remained for our towns-

man, Hon. Chas. R. Bishop, thetrustee of the museum, to securethis, the largest and rarest collec-

tion of its class in the world for theBernice Bishop museum, now ris-

ing into prominence in our raid-ocean

archipelago.The new structure aboye referred

to as an addition to the presentmuseum, is partly to accommodatethese treasures, and when placedwithin its walls, the Bishop mu-

seum of Honolulu will stand with-out a rival, as it will have thous-ands of the only specimens everobtained from ocean depths. Thisfact alone will attract scientifictravelers from every country, andmake the institution famousthoughout the world. We congratulate Mr. Bishop and the citi-zens of Honolulu and Hawaii inthe acquisition of this great prize.

Planters' Monthlv.

VULGAR WOMEN.

Hou They Offend a Sorrowfuland XonA-Snfferin- U World.

Vulgar women like to attract at-

tention ; the' are loud in theirdress and talk ; they can be seenapd heard at a distance; they arenumerous, generally annoying andoften offensive.

Vulgar women walk like grenadiers; they come down on theirheels with force enough to shakeanything from an "L" road stationto a summer hotel piazza.

ulgar women discuss privateaffairs in public; their conversa-tion is audible to passera-b- y ; theyinvite the observation of strangers,and they are flattered by the fami-liar comments of flunkeys, flirts,fakirs, gutter merchants andBroadway loafers.

Vulger women appear in publicwearing brilliant colors, brilliantcheeks, audible perfumes, jewelryand 'sensational styles.

Vulgar women may win admira-tion, but they never win respect;before an individual is respectedby others she must respect herself.

Women who wear doll-bab- y

tresses and powder their face3 likeclowns may come of very goodfamilies, but they are vulgarians.

Women who bear tales, who be-

tray confidence and make mischiefwith their tongues aro vulgariansof the most dispicable type.

Vulgar women are dangerous;they not only corrupt good man-ners, but they are a bad examplefor the ignorant and innocent, anda disturbing element among refinedpeople. New York World.

Reported Murder.News was received at Nawiliwili,

Kauai, last week that a Japaneseat Kapaa, Kauai, murdered hiawife last Wednesday and after kill-ing her cut his own throat.

Send a copy of this week's Ha-wah- ak

Gazette with your foreignletter.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

An InteUljrrnt Dog.Tho niothod adopted by the Crouiptaa

Elcctrio Lighting company in layingthotr connections consists in copper strip(technically known as tho "strp,,) con-

ducted along the wholo of their systemin cnlverta underground. It is necessaryto carry these strips throngh thoculvertain lengths of about 100 yards, and theyaro laid four abreast, Thos strips areinpported on transverse bars atintervalsof 10 yards. Tho difllcnlty and ecrpensoof laying theso strips was n. serious con- -

nEOtVMNil THE JOtTWKY.

sidcratiou for tho company until it oc-

curred to the foreman of tho works thata terrier might bo trained to carry nguide ropo along the culverts, to tho endof which the strip could bo attached andthen easily drawn I'mnfgb. Ho had inhis possession a broken haired fox terrierabout 0 months old, which ho immediate-ly began to train for tho business.

To indnco a terrier to travel 100 yardsunderground is not such a very difficulttask, but it must ho remembered tbnt atevery 10 yards canio tho transverse sup-

ports, and it was necessary for her tojnmp over these eirrytimo until shecould be depended upon to jump ototevery support without MI. elso she wasuseless for tho work in hand, and here-

in lay tho great difficulty in her educa-tion. However, by patience and perse-vernnc-

on the pnrt of lwr master, aidedby the natnmUy honorubW dxwsttionof Strip, perfection v. .. reaclrxL

it Iflfer iJJjytyLTHKOCflll ALL RIUIIT.

Workiug in the dark ci.Ivort. vhf --.jlie implicit? trusted to the rout-l'UU- T

iu lif-- r lit pjlrtir.t'i: and has budmany miles of win.--. Imth in London andBrighton. And the-- conipciiy, recognis-ing the nine of a good servant, pay hergood wnes. winch tibe receives everySaturday morning along with tho othertiuployeei of tho company. -- rip ispurely a scientific dog ami will not con-descend on any terms to tlif frivolitiesusually affected by tier spcies. Ita'zaru treated with scorn, cats are unmo-lested, and larks gemTally are tabooed.Sho is creating quite a stir in tho electric-al vrorld at tho present time. Sketch.

Hair Toil a OarilrnTThere is a little boy jtifct over the way

from our houso who U inntrinK n tardea.Ho hoes and rakes all day king andwa'tera tho seeds in his window boxes iatho kitchen, so that tfcoy will hnrry andgrow. When ther are well started, hemeanstosetthen'wnt iv. his girdi-i-i beds.Ono of these is sli.ip. d i ry qnecr. It isliko a largo letter A. 1 called out of myvindow yesterday and asked him about

it. Ho boid. "That MtaiHts fN: ray naiutr.Andrew, ami it is going to c vr into amignonette. V.-

- Could top plai.t a flowerbed that would stand fur rnr name?Buffalo News.

V (iamr For Children.A nice, noisy, nonsensical pastime i- -

"Musical Clwirs." Several chairs areplaced in a line, tLo little ones rangethemselves in order, und tbf pianist commences ono of Offenbach's merriest pol-

kas. During this time the youngstersmarch round the chairs till the musicsuddenly stops at the discretion of theperformer with tlie iv jit tlmt everyono scrambles fur a chair and as thereis one more player than wats some oneleft out in the cold, with ?V .tjafactionthathisorbtrrmisfortTUK wulnnlyevokna peal of laughter. Nw k World.

A S1.300 llaiijrFifteen hundred dolla"-- - in gold und

only 15 months oliL That -. the recordof little Fredcntic '' IserOhmeyer. Exactly 100 a month for his n.tir life npto date. At th rut . if he tan keep itup awhile, the Lift- - Jar OonM. or eventho Bothschilds. irt l in rt" withhim as a mrwy ciaic r It will be re-

membered that Httlf 1V. ,i the babythat won tV ftr--t pnzo TV Itepnb- -

lio's World's fan-- guessing oonv !. Hifather, Frederick H. Ohiney- - jneithat during the first seven dT- - utter thopening day 182,129 people w . M cnt c

the gat3 of the World's fair. The offrial count shows that the actual aniuUof admissions was 182,101, omv 35 men-tha- n

Mr. Ohmeyer guessed. When Mr.Obmeyer made his estimate, he and ife

agreed that tliat particular frot- -.

should bo for the lnefit of BnVy !!and that partici L--.r gnesi captor'' i'first prize $1,500 m gold. 9t. Iyml e.

Afraid of tUe Goal.Several little girls vrn r. ia ..-.-

,;

home from the park one .':r3"--when they were overtakes: bv a setthat wanted the whole street. Tidy ofcosrso ran for dear life, tb forsmofc.oib saouttan to her companions: "Ron.ran, girls! He will Hclc with li'sbwir

Exchange.

Artistic printing at th GazetteOffice.

y10

AT TEE CAPITOL.

REGULAR MEETING OF THE

OOBtfCItS TSDRSDAY.

The Kapwt F?tke- - Postmaster- -

General.

EtHMtMn kgr ! Atnear-GeMe- Tl

BVB IpHiIiii aB Keutlnr

Basinet. IMKlb4

TwwtsnAr, Sept-7t- h.

Ife ooeaflils convened at 1:35 pji.There were present Vice-Preside-

Hatch. Ministers King, Damon andSmith. OoancJlmen Brown, Allen.Ena. Bolt?, Morgan, Nott, Tenney,Sn&r, YoBDg, Emmeluth and "Water--

hoose.Tbe secretary rend the minutes of

the last regular sod the extra ses-

sion, which were approved.Miakier Damon read the foliow-io- g

werfdy fitmaeial statement:FIKAKCE STATJS3iBST FOR WEEK BXD-XS- O

SEPTBXBKK 6, 1S98.

Current Account BalanceAagnet 3a 1S8S.. S157,l7 OB

bckh-t- s.

JCBterior DtttDent S "MB 32Ossstoms 6,T5 00Pines. Penalties Mid posts- - 1,97S 15Sevens? Stamp-- 1S5 40"Water . 615 40PHi Market S49 75Post Office 5S8 2SPrison 21 90Register OOke. 50Bank 302 00Government Realisations... 09 SSSectric UhL 54 70Taxes 2S,2S5 95Bole of Government Bonds 2,000 00Crown Lands 44,935 S3

$202,122 S9

EXPENDITURES.

Civil Ijst, Permanent Set-tlements and Legislature S 25 00

Judiciary Department 4,461 86Department of Foreign

Affairs. 3,272 55Interior Department-Salar- ies

and Incidentals 9,902 95Bareau of Survey. 1,060 00Registry of Conveyaac's 44S 50Bureau of Immigration. 360 00Bereaa of Public Works 2,&45 01Water Works. SOS 53Board of Health 3,659 25

Finance DepartmentSalaries, Incidentals, etc 7,175 21Interest. 1,914 00

Attorney-General- 's De-partment 1032 35

General Expenses Provis-ional Government 8,360 25

Road Tax To Special De- -.

posit 11,456 00School Tax To Special

Deposit 1210 00Expense Piscine Loan,

198 40 00

S 78,091 4STotal Tieasorr Balance,

above date 123,031 41

$282,122 58

OBtstandiae Bonds 52,617,800 00Dae Postal SavinssBaHk. 52S,S4S 27Treasorv and P7 M. G.

Kates 230,000 00

$8,876,44S 27

Net Indebtedn $876,44S 27

EXPLANATORY.

(This amoantof $15541.00was paid from GeneralRevenue in theTreasnryto carry on public im-provements under Sec-tion 2 to date, and all re-ceipts from, sale of bondswider loan act of 1S8Spass into GeneralCosh asoif-sets nntil this debt iscaneeUedJ $ 155,541 60

less bonds Act of 1S9Ssold to date 134,000 00

S 21,541 60

Amount doe from P. S.Bank for advances fromgeneral revenue to coverexcess of withdrawalsover receipts- - ........ 5,923

Amount due Treasurythis date from Loan Act $ 27,465 37

Postal Savings bank memo.:Due depositors,?. S. bank

this date $ 52S,S4S 27

Notices this date of with-drawals maturing inSeptember, October, No-vember and December,

S9.1S5O0Cash on hand this date 1S.0S4 65

Expenses, Prov. Govt, memo.:

Exps. Prov. Govt, to dateS 123,656 40

(This amount covers allexpenses, including mili-tary and items not appro-priated by the last Legis-latur- e.

Memo., cash in Treasury:Outstanding Certificates,

S259.000.00.Certificates withdrawn

from circulation and de-

posited for safe keeping$53,000.00.

Cash in Treasury to re- -

deem certificates, $259,- -ooaoa

Boad Board land in Treas- -

School "Board fund inTreasury --..

Postal Savings bank bal-ance .- -

Available cash, as above

fc.,369 79

43,11S 01

ISjOSH 65123,362 07

S S32.0S5 12

Finance Department. Sept. G, 1S93.

During the reading of the state-ment Minister Damon said he wouldsay tbat since he had been ministerof"finance it had" at different timesbeen a puzzle to him to .know howthe postal savings bank cculd owethe treasury a balance. With theaoditor-eenera- l. he had gone overthe books and come to the conclusionsthat the mistake must have been con-

nected with transactions under section 3 of tbe appropriation bill. Itshould be, he thought, that the trea-sury owed the postal savings bank.At a later period he would bring inthe fisrures to show that this amountwas charged to the postal savingsbank, in the report of the then min-ister of finance to the last legislature,when it should have been charged tosection 3. To his mind it was im-

possible that the postal savings bankshould owe the treasury.

Proceeding. Minister Damon readthe following report from the postma-

ster-general, who had just re-

turned from a trip of inspectionaround the island of Kauai. Hestated that the postmaster generalwould next visit Maui and Molokai,and afterwards Hawaii. He alsowished to point out that while thepostmaster general did not expect tofind many errors, his trips were productive of good to the post-offic- e

system in the form of hints and" sug-gestions which will make the servicemore efficient

Bcbkau of Gen Post Offiok,Hawaii. JHonolttix, Sept. 5th.

His Excellency S. M. Damox, minis-- -

ter of finance:Sib: I have the honor to submit

herewith my report of a tour of theisland of Kauai, made for the purposeof examining into the postal service,with a view of. increasing, if possible,its efficiency.

Leaving Honolulu on August 1ZM, 1landed the following morning at Li-h- ue

and, continuins my journey,reached Wainiea the same day andKekaha on the 24th.

The postal and money order officeat Kekaha is in the hands of Mr. A.Lindsay, and, after an investigation,found everything correct and in goodrunning order.

Instructions were given to the post-master as to the manner in which hisaccounts are to be kept in the future.The rules, etc., of the money orderand postal savings bank departmentwere explained.

As all of the mail received here isgenerally delivered in an hour or twoafter arrival, the postmaster thoughtno advantage would be gained by.having lock boxes.

At Waimea the postal and moneyorder office is in charge of Sir. C. B.Hoffgaard, and is separated from hisstore.

There are forty-si- x lock boxes, andfor a country office it is wellconducted. His books were correct,and I gave him some instructions asto handling mail, which will help tomake the service here still more effi-cient. In addition to delivering theWaimea mail, this office dispatchesmails to Kekaha, Mana and Xilhau.

The post office at llakaweli, wherethere is a fast increasing population,has Mr. Hugh Morrison at its head.He is away on a vacation, but duringhis absence 3Ir. J. A. Palmer makes avery efficient deputy.

Everything here was found in a verysatisfactory condition. This office hasno lock boxes, as they were not con-sidered necessary.

At Hanapepe the mail is openedand closed at tbe residence of Mr. Ka-balea-

who is postmaster.Up to a few months ago the people

in this district had been getting theirmail from the Makaweli office, whichwas formerly quite near the Hana- -

valley, "but since that office liasEepe removed to the mill site it wasquite a distance for them to travel,hence the establishment of tbe Hana-pepe office.

Mr. E. Stretz is postmaster at Ko-lo- a

with a postal and money orderoffice. There are seventy lock boxes.His accounts were examined andfound in order, and I gave him in-structions as to the running of themoney order and postal savings bankdepartments.

The office at Lihue, Mr. C. H. Bish-op, postmaster, is the central office ofthe island. Here mails, immediatelyon arrival from Honolulu, are dis-patched toKekaha and way ports onthe lee side, and to Hanalei and wayports on the windward side.

This undoubtedly is the principaloffice on the island, as the regularweekly mails from Honolulu takes itsdeparture from here overland to itsdestination.

There are sixty lock boxes in thisoffice. The Kealia office is at theplantation office, in charge of Mr. R.fj. Spalding, it is also tue aeiiveryoffice for Kapaa, connected by train.

Everything found in order.The postal and money order office at

Kilauea is also 3t the plantationoffice, which is centrally located. Ithas forty lock boxes. Mr. G. R. Ewartis postmaster, and eonducts his officewith ability.

The Hanalei postal and money orderoffice is situated in the central part ofthe valley, a short distance from theroad.

Mr. J. 31. Radway is postmaster,and he has a deputy at the beach whoreceives and delivers the letters forWaloli and Waipa, the carrier goingon to Lumahal, Wainiha and Haena.At the latter place he is met by ano-ther carrier who takes the mail toKalalau to the school master, Xaohe-nu- i,

who delivers it.At all the offices visited, I left in-

structions as to the manner of receiv-ing and dispatching mails, tbe makingout of money orders and paying of thesame. I called attention particularlyto tbe rules ot the postal savings bankdepartment, and inquired if any complaints naa oeen maue.

Sir. H. P. Fave. the manager atMana plantation, and others ex--

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUrfSDAX, SEPTEMBER 12

pressed a desire to have a postmasterappointed for that district, which hasabout 50 inhabitants, divided aboutas follows, viz: 150 Japanese, 50 Ha-waiia- ns

and 50 of various nationali-ties. The nearest office is at Kekaha,between five and six miles away.

Eleele has no office, the mail for theplantation being sent overland fromKoloa in a closed bag. At the time ofmv visit here very few people werearound, all beinc busy at work. Mr.Dreier, the manager, is away from theislands, but I hope to talk the matterover with him in Honolulu, where heis shortly expectea.

In conclusion I desire to state tovour excellency that my visit to theisland of Kauai will, I am sure, haven beneficial result as to the futureworking of this branch of the publicservice.

The people there work iu harmonywith the postal service, and from themanv inquiries made I think they arewell" satisfied. Owing to that fact,and a well-organiz- telephone sys-

tem, I can, and have arranged to sendall the foreign mail by the first vesselleaving for any port on Kauai, afterthe receipt of same in Honolulu.

I have the honor to be, sir.Your obedient servant,

Jos. M. Oat,Postmaster-Genera- l.

The minister of finance stated thatthe box system mentioned in the re-

port had been suggested by him; hehad thought that it might be desir-able to havo a few boxes at some ofthe outside post offices, and had sorecommended.

The report was received and placedon file.

Attorney General Smith reportedon the action taken by the board ofhealth relating to tbe resignation ofDr. Trousseau, with the temporaryappointment of Dr. Andrews as act-

ing port physician.Mr. Brown, of the judiciary com-

mittee, reported tbat the committeewere ready with a substitute bill onthe alcohol matter. Mr. Brown statedthat some of the physicians on theother islands, and Mr. Brigham, ofthe Bishop museum, had raised cer-

tain points which might be consid-ered as objections.

Attorney-Genera- l Smith said hobad not as yet seen the new bill, al-

though he was a member of the com-

mittee.Mr. Brown said ho had thought

the attorney-genera- l had seen thebill. He wished to apologize if hohad not.

The report was laid upon the tableto be considered with the bill of thominister of finance. i m

Attorney-Genera- l Smith said hewished to move the following resolution referring to auxiliary companyA:

Resolved, that the members of Com-pany A, now on active service at thecourt-hous- e, be mustered into a newcompany to be known as Company F.

Vice President Hatch stated thedifficulty was in regard to the lieu-tenants. There were two commis-sioned lieutenants allowed by law toeach company, and any change wouldnecessitate the appointment of newofficers in the volunteer branch of theservice.

Mr. Emmeluth said he did not seethe necessity for the present actionand gave reasons therefore.

The resolution was referred to themilitary committee.

Attorney General Smith moved thefollowing resolution after explainingthe necessities therefore:

Resolved, that the minister of theinterior is hereby authorized to ap-point a committee of three persons, oneof whom shall be a lady, to be a visit-ing committee to tbe insine asylum.

It shall be the duty of such visitingcommittee to visit and inspect theinsane asylum as often as once in eachmonth, and as much oftener as theyshall deem best; and at the end ofeach quarter-yea- r make written reportto the minister of the condition andmanagement ot the asylum, togetherwith such recommendations or sug-gestions as they shall think proper.

Attorney - General Smith intro-duced a bill appropriating 2S9.05 tobe refunded to Japanese contractlaborers at Kekaha, Kauai, whichwere costs of court for the laborersrefusing to labor on July 31st thebirthday of tbe Emperor of Japan.The Japanese were under the im-pression that they were actinglegally and thought the day was apublic holiday.

The bill passed first reading.Minister Damon introduced a bill

entitled "an act to amend chapter 61of the laws of 1892," which re enactedthe former law, after striking out twolines thereof; the law as amendedreads as follows:

20. Each asssessor shall receivesuch compensation as the legislatureshall, from time to time, appropriate.Each deputy shall receive such per-centage of tbe taxes collected by him,including road and school taxes, notto exceed 5 per cent, as full compen-sation for assessing and collectingand all work done in connectiontherewith, as the assossor, with theapproval of the minister of finance,may decide.

Sec. 2. This act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication.

Minister Damon explained that tbeact was introduced to facilitate thework of the tax assessors' depart-ment. The amendment would sim-plify the work of the department andwould, as he interpreted it, carry outthe intention of the legislature.

The bill was passed first reading.The councils went into special ses-

sion at 2:15 p. h., and adjourned' anhour later.

JTaizaanaJo Sngar Co.

At a meeting of shareholders ofthe above company held yesterdaymorning, the following officerswere elected: J. A. Cummins,president ; J. A. Hopper, vice-president

; C. Bolte, secretary;Brace Cartwright, auditor.

rOPULAK APPOINTMENT.

3Ir. G. VT. Lanfiley Appointed aPolice Captain.

Marshal Hitchcock made an ap-

pointment Thursday which will re-

flect great credit upon him and hisadministration of polico affairs.For some time past he has beencasting around for a suitable per-

son to appoint as a police captain.This was found in Mr. G- - Vk

Langley, who received his commis-

sion as such Thursday, and who

assumes the duties of his new posi-

tion today.Mr. Langley has been a resident

here for a number of years, and hasalways been in accord with theAmerican and annexation move-ment. He has been connected withthe police and customs depart-ments for years, and has proved avery efficient officer.

In 1SS7 Mr. Langley was calledfrom the police department to thecustoms service, where he provedto be a deservedly popular andwatchful servant. He brings tobis new position vears of experience, and Marshal Hitchcock madea wise choice when he selected Mr.Langley to be a police captain.The new appointee has a host offriends, and they will all be pleasedto hear be has been selected for theresponsible position he now oc-

cupies.m

The Gin Sandwich.

"Did you ever drink a ginsandwich r' inquired the genialconcocter of cooling drinks as heproceeded to fill tbe orders of halfa dozen thirsty ones at the sametime.

"Well," continued the droughtdispeller, as he agitated the silverlemonade shaker, "it is not veryoften called for in fashionable re-

sorts, hut among those who prizedrinks according to the proportionof intoxication to the price it isvery popular. Take a colored Gentleman who is nerving himself up for acake walk or excursion, and wantsa razor' edge on in tbort notice.He walks J into a barroom andorders a 'stovepipe' of beer. Thisis a big glass holding nearly a pint,half of which he drinks down.Then he buys a five-cen- t glass ofgin and drinks that, after whichhe pours the rest of the beer ontop. This is a gin sandwich, andfor the small price of ten cents helays in an excellent foundation fora free fight at tho first opportunity.

Washington Po3t.

Tenders for Highway.

Sealed tenders will be receivedat the interior office until Wednes-day, September 20th, at 12 o'clocknoon, for the construction of ahighway across the Hakalaugulch, North Hilo, Hawaii. Plansand specifications for the work canbe seen at the office of tbe superin-tendent of public woiks, Honolulu,and at the office of A. B. Loeben-stei- n.

Hilo, Hawaii.

Boat Racing Crew.

The seven members composingthe crew of the Healani rowingclub, who will compete against theMyrtle crew on October 7th for aenp and the championship of theHawaiian islands, are quartered atthe Hawaiian hotel under training.Their flag floats proudly from oneof the poles on the building.

BENS0H" SMITH & CO

JOBBING AND MANUFACTURING

PHARMACISTS

A TVU. List or

:E-Lm- ? J33TU.SS,

CHEMICALS.

Medicinal Preoaratiohs,

PATENT MEDICINES

AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

111 and 115 Fort Street uas--n

ISaS.

Jnsurantc "Xotias.

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe,

EsreuiijsroE otKSTABUSMED DM5.J

Aeots ... 40,000,000Net Inconib 0,073,000Clliua I'ald lia.SO9.O00

Ttr Kill igiirut Lou or Dwnxo by t'lrton Dnlldlagi, Machl eery, Sugar Mil!,, Dvelll n

n& Furniture, on the most faronbla termt

Bishop & ColSS2.q

TRANS - - - ATLANTICFire Insurance Company,

--OF IUMBUEG- .-Capltal of the Co. and RcscrVtatelch-- .

Darks........... ;. n.ax),000Capital their Companies

101,620,000

Total Kelchsmart 107,650,000

NORTH CE RMANFire Insurance Company,

-- OF HAMBURG.- -

Capital ot the Us. Beerro Relcht- -mt. - S,S&VX"UCapltaUcelrRe-lnsuraaccCosipanlc- s

....................................... 35,000,000

Total Reichanmka U.39 .IW)

ThecndarsIgned.GeseratActstaof thoabotitiro companies for tbe Hawaiian Idands. areprepared to lnsnre Buildings. Furniture,

and Produce, Machinery, 4c. alsoSngar and Rice Mills, and vesstlc-t- the har-bor, against loss ordamage brnre. on the mostfarorable terms. H.nACKFKLD & CO

13M1T

W. H. RICE,

flB2CEDEB op

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoronchbred

Standard bred Stallion, Nutwood by Nutwood, JrNorman Stallion Captain GrawlNative bred Stallion ..Boawell

1LSO 4 CHOICE LOT OF

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Halls

Sussex. Hereford, Ayrshire & Durham

i tor or

Hue Saddle anil Camase Horses

FOB. SALE.

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALETonriits and Excursion Parties desiring

Single, Double or Fonr-in-han- d Teams orSaddle Horses can bo accommodated at V.II. Bice's Livery Stables.S3 All communications to he addressed to

1333-I- t W. H.RIOE.Lihne.Kanai.

metropolitan Market

TFClTTLj Stroot.

Choicest RfleatsPHOM

Finest Herds.

G. J.

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING

SUPPLIED! SH0RT10T1CE

AND AT THE

Lowest Market Prices.

ES'-- All Meats delivered Irom this Market arethoroughly chilled immediately after tilling bjmeans of a Patent Dry AlrBe-frigerato- r.

Meat so treated retains all Its jnicyproperties, and is guaranteed to keen lonzeralter delivery than freahly-kille- d meat.

1333 q

BEAVER SALOON

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

Begs to announce to his friends and thopublic in general

Tliat ri has nnpnarl !, .il,,n aloon where first-cla-ss Refreshments

will he served from 3 a. a. till 10 p. m..nnderthe immediate aaperriilon lai-omp-

tent Chfd CultliuTHE FINEST GRADES OF

Tobaccos.Cigars, Pipes and

Smoker's SundriesChosen by a personal selection from Jrst-eli-ii

manufactories, has been obtained, andwillbe added to from Hoe to time.One of Brunswick & Balke'e

Celebrated Billiard Tableso Is connected with the eatabllsamenl'wfaerelversofthecnecan participate. 1SS2--j

The Missing Numbers

THE FOLLOWING DATES OF THEMonthly are wanted-o- ne,

two or more copies of each :May, September and December of 18S2 :August, 18S3: April, 1881. '

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO3437--U 1433--2t

iorrimi "Htotrttscnitute.

THXO. B. IMY1I3. IUKOLD JAXll'.N

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

12 . 13 Tho Albwr.LIVERPOOL. I.;.

Only "Pebble" Establishmentl1!Mullens Optical Depotiaa Montgomery SL, near Bush, S. P.. Uai.

35 Yoara."The most complicated cases of defecm,

7.,,?,,!:llo;?a;h,Jr. disposed riUJK OrCHARGE. Orders by mail or express prompt.attended to.

Astigmatic LensesMoameu n.orderat two hours notice. tS6 It

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,ACENTS FOR

FIRE, LIFE and MARINE.

INSURANCE

Northern Assurance Co

Of London for FIRE & LIFE.

ESTABLISHED 1836.ACCUMULATED FUNDS - - X3.975.000

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

Marine Insurance Co.lq- -

Of Liverpool for MARINE.

CAPITAL .- - 1,000.000,Reduclion of Rates

Immediate Payment of ninim.;

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Agents

ir

MARINE INSURANCE

The ondersisned is authorized to t.,:...uurine itisks on

HULLS, CARGOES,FUEIOUT.S and

COMMISSIONS,At Correal Rates in tbo rollowinc Com-

panies, viz:AI iance Assurance Fire and Marine.

London.WilhelmaofMadgeburg Gen'l. Ins. CoSun Insurance Co., San Francisco.

JOHN S. WALKER,1371-- Acent for Hawaiian Islands.

Aniiimoii ues.1,Fire Insurance Company.

The undersigned having been aDDoie-- rt

ass,'SCUAEFETficO.

"ra or$cera'f rr p?i3Mly

XjXso-s-- x

Marino Insurance Company.OF BERLIN

I'ORTuarAGeneral Insurance Company,OF BEBLIN

llsIhedb0GenIenraIAnCenc?hereD.ndthaTee'',aL'

lir F. A. SCUAEFER i CO.. General Agt,GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY

Tor Soa, River & Land TransportOF DIJESDEN

.Ua.?,nStbUhed an Accney atJJonolnln fn?3waIUn Inas.thenndelCTed ue"e"Assents, are anthoiizcd to takeKUli aainit tho Danger of tho Sea.

AT THEMost Reasonable Rates.andontho

F.A.SCUAEFE.frco0101-ySCf-itfAgent for the HaalUn.lsp

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

Insurance .Company.Total Assets at 31st Dicexbib, ISfti

211,141,251 1. id.CapitaI..3,C0O,0CO . dSubscribed " .. 2.7J0O0O

Annnlty Fnnda 7,774,853 8 IIJilTnt.gM 1 1

Hevenoe Fire Branch 1,S77,27G 7 9Kevenue Life and AnnuityBranches 1,216,736 1 10

JE2.79i.0I2 9 7

The accumulated Fnnds of the Fire and LIfofSSoSJ,.',e free,rm ,,ab,'' to Wt

ED. HOITSCHLAEGER & CO..iJy AsrenU fortHalUnl,iand

IE INSURANCE 1GI07OF A. JAECER.

5o. 13 Kaahamann Street, Honolulu

HAMBDEG-3IAQDEBUR- G FIREINSURANCE CO. of Ham-burg, Germany.

LION FLTiE INSURANCE CO. ofLondon, England.

ORIENT INSURANCE CO. rfHartford, Conn.

NATIONAL fTBE IKSURASCKCO. of Hartford, Conn.

lKl-- y

if

f

rWrTv--

KAVAGB OF BLIGHT.

HTIS& OF TK BOARD OF

ASRiGOLWaS fiSO PSfc--

J .'4 If j '

Thtr hoard of aericaltore nodforestry DMi Friday afternoon atthe executive building. Therewere present Messrs. W. G. Irwin,A. Herbert. Jobs Eos., Commis-sioi-- er

Marsden and the Hon. J. A.

Xing, minister of the interior.'A communication was read from

Pr Koebele- - The professor of-icrs--d

his services to the board forthe sum of 53000 a year. Theoner was accepted cooditioaallyprovided the government andPlanters company agreed to bearthe expense.

The following interesting reportof Commissioner Marsden was readand ordered printed :

His Excellency J. A. Kig, Presi-dent of the Bureau of Agricultureand Forestry.ie: I have the honor to submit

for your consideration the followingreport on the different blight ami in-sect pests, that are so seriously injur-ing the vegetation of these islands.One of the most injurious is a brownbeetle, a species of acarebaeid&t,winch there is every reason to believewas imported from Japan. The rav--k- es

of this beetle are truly alarming.At first it seemed to confine its atten-tion t j the young and tender leaves

f Uie rose bosb," ut as its membersin rsased so did iu appetite-- It takesiv .U bill of fare, orange, avocadopear, 'ananas, grape-vine- s, besidesmany ornamental trees and shrubs.Evel the hard, flinty leaves of someof tu-- palms do not escape. Nothinghas vieen devised that has had anysuccess in diminishing theof this beetle. It only works at nightand disappears in the daytime. Manythousands are caught every night, buttheir numbers seem to be contf nuallyon the increase. It is only a questionof time, even with the most stringentregulations when this beetle willmake its way to the other islands. Itpenetrates into the hou-e- s after thelights are lit, and nothing is morelikely, than sooner or later, some ofthem will be carried in freight to theother islands. No account has as yetbeen heard of this beetle attackingsugar cane, but it seems likely (judg-ing from past experiences), that thesugarcane will be attacked. If thisbeetle once gets an appetite for you ugcane, our planters will suffer greatloss. There seems to be no possibleway to get rid of this destructive bee-tle, except by introducing an enemythat will prey upon it. It is possibleto protect individual plants by dust-ing the leaves with poisonous pow-ders, but that does not destroy thebeetle, he simply goes to some otherplant and devours it. A consignmentof toads from California is expectedwhich will no doubt prey upou theoeetle. but from the past experienceof those people who have broughttoads to this country, it is doubtfulif they will thrive ami increase here.Your"commissioner has sent some ofthese beetles with several other speci-mens of blisrbtand insects to ProfessorC. V.Ruev, Chief Entomologist of theI", s. sita'le Department of Agricul-ture at Washington, D. C, with aletter asking if the department hasany knowledge of any night hyingbinis. that would be "likely to preyjpou the beetle. The reply will beawaited with much interest. As thereseems t- -. be tio doubt but that we areindebted to Japan for this destructive

and as the Japanese say thatin their country it does not do any-thing tike the damage it does here,it seems probable that an enemy ex-ists there, which was not broughthere with the beetle. In what formthis enemy may be. whether a bird,reptile or "parasite, only an examina-tion of that eountry can determine.

Another destructive pest, is thewhite cottony blight polvinaria psi-d- ii

maskefl,. This blight b very in-jurious to our citron "trees. It alsoattacks the mango, breadfruit, avo-cado pears and many ornamentaltrees, and shrubs. It 3lso attacks thecoffee tree, and is harder to kill byspraying than the old coffee blight,ttaat"has been known for many yearsin the coffee districts of these islands.The pulvinaria if once introduced intothe coffee districts will be a severecheck to any enterprise in eoffeepiantioc, as it will entirely preventthe eoffee tree from bearing, ua lessthe trees are subjected to continualspraying, which would prove socostly, as to render the indostrv unprofitable, and although the regula-tio- a

of tbe bureau is very strict, it:certain sooner or later to be evaded bysome unscrupulous persons (whothink more of a little personal gratifi-cation, tlian the welfare of the com-zaunlt-

smuggling infected plants tothe other islands.

One small cottony cell of the PhI-rinar- ia

concealed among the leavesof a plant would be quite enough toinfect a whole district, as each cellcontains hundreds of eggs which soonhatch, aud the young insects whichare almost invisible to the naked ey--- ..

roam over the plane and attach them-selves to the leaves, buds and fruit,and in less than a week mature andlay thousands of etrirs. which soon

They j

a.s aescenn to tne roots ana multiplyff Ir.r;niy jy-- spray- -

P3Wt.- -

r --h

numbers

iug that individual trees can be kepti n anythlni: like a health v condition..V tree can be sprayed 'with the bestknown compound, "and even-- vestige' the blight destroyed, aud in lessthan ten days the blight will be seenagain, necessitating athe tree. Many plaus have been triedto keep the blight from ascending thetrunks of trees, but without avail. Onftes that have had their trunks paint-ed with a stiekv substance. thf hrhthas been found adhering to the wiml- -

I waru siue, proving that the blightj moves with and by the wind.t The next in order is the well-kno-

j coffee blight, Dactylopixs). a sreen--!ish insect, that also spins a cottonveell in which to lay Its eggs. Thisblight is a troublesome pest to the

from the JPtetrinaria which, on beingcrushed, gives a dark red chocolatecolor, while the Dactylopim gives asreeuish yellow color. The youug ofthis blhrht are not unlike the vouugrof the Pnivmaria, except in color;like them they are almost too small tobe seen by the unaided eye. They alsoatiacK me leaves ana Dark or manytrees and plants, and the mature in-sects with their cottony cells full ofeggs, are often seen hanSins in greatclusters from the bark and leaves ofthe trees they effect. By sprayimrthey can be kept under to some extentand in private gardens where thereare but comparatively few trees, it isnot a difficult matter to keep the treesclear of this blight, but on a coffeeplantation, where there are thousandsof trees, it is a difficult matter to keepthe trees clean and make the enter-prise profitable. If the trees are notkept clean, then a diminished crop isthe result, and permanent datnaredone to the trees. On the other hand,the cost of spraying is large aud willnearly eat up the entire profits. Someplanters who have set out plantationsof young coffee trees on Hawaii, statethat as yet no blight has made its ap-pearance on their trees. I sincerelyhope it may never get there, but it isalmost certain that it will reach everydistrict where coffee is grown ifmeans are not found to entirelyeradicate it. The existence ofthis blight on the islands ofOahu, Mblokai, Maui, Hawaii andKauai, to say nothing of the proba-bility of the Puleinaria 'which I con-sider a much worse blight ', spreadingto all the islands will act as a strongdeterrent against enterprise in thestarting of new coffee plantations, i

and may render f wouldplantations established, the old business

iue ue-vi- ., uiuu'u uui uy auy meausleast, is the cane borer Sphaeno-phor- ui

Obscurus. Probably there isgreater loss in one year by the ravages

this insect than by all other pestsin ten years, but fortunately the borerdoes not take It all. He leaves some-thing for the poor planter. The de-struction of this insect would mean agreat deal for the sugar industry ofthese inlands. It is not only the quan-tity of caue destroyed each year bythe borer, which in itself amounts toa large sum, but it is imperative onthe planter, in order to keep the rava-ges of the borers within toburn on the trash as soon as possible

cut, in to of lestopones tostroy the great quantity borersthat are left in the tops and cane.This method no doubt destroys greatnumbers of borer, both in thebeetle and larvie stage, but at thesame time it destroys an enormousquantity of vegetable matter, that byright should be plowed into the land,and it would be, if it were not for theborer. Our sugar lands are surelylosing much of their fertility, necess-itating the employment each ofincreasing quantities of costly fertil-izers. Much of this could be avoidedif it were not for the borer. The bene-fits plowing in trash are notoverrated ; it has tried, and theresult has been satisfactory asregards growth of cane, but not soin regard to the borer, as the cane onsuchfields suffered more than otherfields that had been burnt Thisinsect also attacks coeoanut andmany other palms; it also infests thebanana.

There are several other kinds ofpests affecting the trees on this island.A red scale is found on the ironwoodand other trees. This scalers a long,narrow scale that adheres closely tothe young stems of the trees, but asyet doesnot seem to affect them se-riously. I had specimens of thisscale sent to me from Mapulehu, Mo-lokai,

where it is found on severalkinds of trees, and is said to havebeen taken there from Honoluluabout two years since. A differentkind of red when young, andturning black when mature has beenfound in several gardens in Honolulu.Thp rnnny inciMfc thnt form fliocoscales are very small, and after emerg- -iu irom unoer tne parenr scaie,where they are hatched, wander over

leaf until they find a suitable spotwhen they insert their beak and ab-sorb the sap. In a few days a hard,protecting scale or armor is formedover the"back of the insect, underwhich, in the case of the female insect, the eggs are laid and hatched.

tnese are Oimcult to Kill Dy scalespraying unless it is repeateu everyday or so for a week or ten days. Thehard shell of the seale adheres so

to the bark that it is difficultfor the wash toget underneath andkill the insect. The young, before thescale is formed, are easily killed by aresin washjor kerosene emulsion, andsoon after all the young are hatched,the old scales die and fall off

These scales are no doubt the sameas the red and black scales so preva-lent in California, and have probablybeen imported from there. Latenewspapers California give glow-ing accounts of the good work Prof.Klbell's steel-colore- d ladybird is doingin eradicating these scales.

Another destructive inct is thelarge Wack carpenter bee. This insectis not content with honeycombingourhouses, but is attacking and boringinto our fruit trees. A great many ofthese bees are killed every year, stillthere to be as many as ever.There surely must be an enemy ex-isting somewhere that would keepdown this insect. Its destructionwould be hailed with joy bv everyhouse-owner in the country. Theconclusion forced upon us regardingthe many blight and insect pestdon these islands is that, to get rid ofany one or all of them, it will be ne-cessary to introduce the ene-mies of each and every pest. Sib artificial treatment, as spraying or bythe hydrocyanic acid gas method, willrid this country of the blight andpests that are now firmly established

p'aH' -

SaWhUA GAZhTTJi, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER J2, 1893. nhere. Artificial means are at bestonly temporary expedients, and haveto be continually applied iu order tokeep the pests in check. Individualtrees may be kept clean and healthyby continual application; but unlessthis is done, the blight soon returnsand is as numerous as ever. Yourcommissioner has had some corres-pondence i which lias been published)with Professor Albert Koebcle, ofAlameda, California, ou the subjectef introducing into these islauds suchparasites and predacious insects thatare the natural enemies of the severalblights aud insect pests that are sucha menace to our agriculture. The result is, that Professor Koebele offershis services as etomologist for theterm of three years, that beingnecessary for the proper searching ofthe different countries that will haveto be visited for the natural enemiesof the blight ami insect pests that areprevalent iu this country. Mr.Koebele will require a salary of$3000 tier auuuui, out of whichhe will defray his own hotelbills, other expenses such as freichts.railway and oceau fares. Materials,etc., will have to be furnished outsideof salary, and are estimated to not ex-ceed $AK0 per annum. The whole costfor three years will therefore not exceed io,UU0. It is of the utmost im-portance that this work be entrustedto none other than a skilled entomolo-gist, as Mr. Koebele said in one of hisletters, the life, history and habits ofeach parasite and predacious insectmust be studied, aud the greatest careexercised that such insects as are sentare free from their own particularparasite, as it is well known that mostof the predacious insects and parasitesnave tueir own particular parasiteswhich keeps them iu check. Themost brilliant example of Mr. Koe-bele-'s

work was the searching out anddiscovering of the Australian lady-bu-g

(Vedalia Cardinatis) and its introduction into California. The ng

extracts from Bulletin No. 54of the'state board of horticulture willshow what good work was done inCalifornia by the vedalia:

"But for the timely arrest and prac-tical extermination of the cottonycushion scale, the final results of itsdevastation would have been incal-culable. The damage caused by itsravages amounted to millions of dol-lars, and the wisest heads predictedthat unless some sure cure as preven-tive should be secured, the time wasnot far distant when our beautiful and

possibly unprofitable fruitful orchards become barleythose already fields, and time of

of

bounds,

ofdead

year

ofbeen

very

have

scale

closely

from

seems

natural

such

time

pasturing the lands with sheep andcattle would soon return. We hadheard that there was a parasite inAustralia that had almost entirelyexterminated the cottony cushionscale, and it was to get these parasitesthat Mr. Koebele was sent to Austra-lia. The parasite was known as theLcstopones, a minute fly that punc-tured the scale, laid its egg, whichhatched out into a grub that made itsmeal of the scale, changed into a fly,to again repeat its work.

Mr. Albert Koebele left San Fran- -i Cisco for Australia on August ajtn,

ISSS, and arrived at his destination indue season. He immediately sent a

after the cane is order de- -' supply the this

the

the

the

off.the

the

country, wuicn were amy tasen careof on their arrival. In the meantimeMr. Koebele went to work to thor-oughly investigate the scales, theirparasites and their workings, and wasnot long in discovering what our Aus-tralian friends had not done, that the"Boss" scale destroyerwaa an entirelydifferent kind of parasite. It was theladybird, the Vedalia Cardinalia,hefound to be the principal enemy of thecottony cushion scale, and he was notlong in dropping Mr. Fly and makingthe acquaintance of her ladyship MissVedalia Cardinalia. He captured sev-eral colonies of beetles and theirlarvae. The first importation reachedhere November 30th, another Decem-ber 29th, ISSS, and still another Jan-uary 24th, 1SS9. These colonies weresent to the Wolfskill orchard fn LosAngeles, and Dobbius and Chapman'sorchards at San Gabriel, under thecare of Professor D. W. Coquillett, ofthe etomological staff, department ofagriculture. They soon multipliedand increased something after theform of a ceometrical progression.Mr. Wolfskill and his foreman, Mr.Alexander Craw, who knew all thetime "that there must be such anenemy in Australia," together withProfessor Coquillett, distributed thous-ands to the anxious orchardists, who,hearing of their wonderful work,flocked in to get them. The samework was going ou at the ranch ofColonel G.R.Dobbins, at San Ga-briel, where the colonel and. his helpgave their entire time to making upand distributinir colonies to all whocame for them, and they came fromfar and near. The work of the vedaliain Honolulu is too well known to needany account in this report. Suffice tosay that the town was cleared of thecottony ension scale by the little lady-bird.

A few of the vedalias were broughtin a small box and let loose In a tewweek3 time the trees were swarminjrwith them, and the cottony cushion

disappeared like macic Another instance of Mr. Kocbele's skillin discovering the natural enemies ofscale insects was bis finding out andimporting to California a differentladybird, the orebus chalybeug, orsteel-eolore- d ladybird, lnis insect isdoing wondere in destroying the redscale that has been such a pest to thecitrus fruit growers of California. Agreat many thousands of dollars havebeen spent by the orchardists in theirefforts to get rid of this pest by spray-ing and gas treatment, and have onlysucceeded in keeping it partially incheck now. The little steel coloredladybird Is doing the work for nothingand doing it well. That parasitesmay be found for all oar blights andinsect pests is reasonably certain ifthe work is entrusted to competenthands, and in Professor Koebele wewill find a gentleman skilled in ento-mology, an indefatigable worker whowill spare no efforts to attain successif the work is entrusted to his bands,and I would urge upon yourhonorablebody to devise ways and mejns toprovide funds in order to secure Pro-fessor Kocbele's services. In this con-nection I would suggest that the pub-lic be invited to contribute a portionof the sum needed. I am of the opin-ion, from the offers of financial assist'ance already received, that one halfthe amount ($7500 would be contri-buted by those Interested in the culti-vation of coffee, sugar, fruits, etc., andthe government should be asked toappropriate a like amount, in order torelieve the country of the many pests

that weigh so heavily upou our agri-culture.

Respectfully submitted,J. Maksdbx,

Commissioner of Agriculture and For-estr- v.

HAWAII A BROW.

The IuMeuce of the "P.iradiseof the PaciSc" iu Other

Lands.The Paradise of the Pacific for

August is out. It contains theusual interesting matter relating tothe Hawaiian islands, and is filledwith special articles on "The Mid- -Pacific Paradise" which will domuch good abroad. From a largeuumberof letters received by thoeditor of that journal are publishedthe following, which show the appreciation of foreigners of this typi-cal Hawaiian publication :

Tacojia Chamber ok Commence, )Tacoma, Washington. I

August 'JS, ISSS. JMk. Fkaxk Godfrey, editor, Para-

dise of the Pacific, Honolulu, H.I. :My Dear Sik: I have the pleasure

to acknowledge No. 7, Vol. 0, of yourvalued publication with notice that itwould be mailed to this office regu-larly and gratuitously.

It will be placet! in a conspicuousposition on our reading table, wheremembers may see it, and I know thevwill read It with deep interest, as Ta-coma expects in the near future to doa good deal of trading with vour beau-tiful city.

TT'Irwll. .Mnn ...Ul. !. .........ftments of this chamber, tho TacomaColumbian souvenir, which I havemailed under auother cover.

"With best wishes,Yours very sincerely,

Samuel Collyek,Secretary.

P.S. I would be glad to furnish youwith a letter occasionally from Ta-coma if you would like to have one.

California Wire Works.San Francisco,

AUgUSt

)I'AU,24, 1S93. J

Frank Godfrey, Esq., editor, Para- -uise ot me Kicmc, Honolulu :

Dear Sir: I take great pleasure inacknowledging the receipt of the Para-dise of the Pacific, which you have sokindly sent me for some time past.

Many of our visitors from the easthave read it, and It has undoubtedlyinfluenced them in making a visit tothese very delightful islands.

Very sincerely,A. F. Hallidie.

.4ii te Soliloquy.A fragment in a lady's handwrit-

ing, picked up last week on the Mem-bers' Lawn at Sandown JTo paint, or not to paint? That is the

question :Whether 'tis better on one's cheeks to

sufferThe marks inflicted by a wearing sea-so- u,

Or to take steps against increasingpaleness,

And, with the rouge-po- t, end it? Topaint to rouge

That's all ; and by a simple smear tomask

Time's onset, and to change the pastyhue

Our flesh is heir to 'tis a consumma-tion

Devoutly to be wish'd. To paint torouge

To rouge? 'Perchance to daub aye,there's tlie rub ;

For, of that simple smear, the messsome make

Must give us pause, and bid us hesitate x

Ere we supply ourselves with newcomplexions.

For who would wear the marks of din-ing out;

Of crowded balls, of visits to theopera ;

Of "smart" reunions and sleep ctir- -tail'd;

When she herself might briugyouth'srosea back

With a soft hare's foot ? Who wou Idstill be pale,

But that the dread of rouging badlydone

Of paint put on with ineffectivetouch,

And clumsily withal nuzzles thewin,

And makes us rather wear the huewe have

Than rouge a new one when we scarceknow how?

Thus does self consciousness and fear"of ridicule

Make cowards of some of us, thoughnot of all;

And keep us, in the midst of paintedblushes,

Still sicklied o'ef with a pale cast ofcheek.

London Truth.

Passengers by the Australia.The following persons have been

booked at' the office of W. G. Irwinit Co., to leave on the Australianext Wednesday:

Mrs. F. B. McStocker, Miss MarieAfong, Mrs. C. Afong and 2 chil-dren, Mrs. Dr. 3fagonder and 2children and maid, Miss Barnes,Mrs. T. S. Douglas, Miss R. Xott,Mis3 van Anglen, Mrs. Brenig, E.C. Bond, H. R. Macfarlane, Jr.,James A. Wilder, S. E. Damon,Mr. and Mre. W. Goodser. MissVollertsen, A. F. Cooke. Mrs. Hoffg,2 children and maid. Miss Jones,C. A Mackintosh, V. J. Caesar,Miss Chaffee, George C. Beckley,A. Jaeger and wife, 3Irs. C. vonMengersen, F. F. Maltby, Mre. J.A. Lowell and child, Mrs. F. M.Hatch. B W. McChesney andwife. X

Mr. W. H. Chambliss, who hasbeen spending some time in thiscity, will probably be a passengerby the China for Yokohama.

Mr.

TUB NATIONAL BAND.

Hobrou Points Ont the Beue- -

tits of Contf to Chicago.

Mr. Editor: This evening'sBulletin contained an anonymousletter that was written with a viewof discouraging tho band boys' last

fhope of going to tho World's Fair.The letter in duestion needs no

reply, but its intentional misstatements should not pass uncorrected.

In the first place the native bandboys have long cherished the hopeof visiting Chicago and showingAmericans what Ilawaiians can do.Several agents have journeyed toSan Francisco on their behalf toarrange a tour to Chicago, but havemet with no success. 5fanv of thomembers have been ont of employment, and I understand some areyet idle owing to the dull timesexisting here.

The Cyclorama Company nowmakes them a business propositionto take the entire band to Chicagoand assume all financial obliga-tions, and after the World's Fair isover to return them to Honolulu.It gives tho boys an opportunity tosee the creat exposition withoutany expense to themselves, and achance to make some money anddistinguish themselves as Hawai-ian- s.

The Cyclorama Company doesnot expect to make "barrels ofmoney" out of the boys other thanbeing benefited by their presenceat the cyclorama building when nopay engagements are available.The company in carrying out thecontract will be responsible for alarge sum and should the pay con-

certs prove scarce the cycloramawill sustain the loss. All dona-tions which are given are for de-

fraying the traveling expenses oftne oana ami any surplus will goto the benefit of the bovs. Thereceipts of pay engagements are tobe divided as follows : 25 per cent,to the band and 75 per cent, to gotowards liquidating their expenses.After the expenses are satisfied theentire proceeds of pay engagementsgo to the hand.

Everything is open and aboveHoard in the proposition and itrests with the members of the bandwhether they will see the World'sFair and make themselves famousor remain at home in obscurity.

People in San Francisco havesignified their willingness in assist-ing the band by cash contribu-tions ; many in Honolulu havedone so also. The steamship com-pany will convev them to Sanr rancisco and return free of cost,and the Occidental hotel in SanFrancisco will care for them whilethere without charge.

Unnecessary ' delay on the partof the band will handicap thosewho have the carrying out of thefinancial and business arrange-ments and will end in the boys re-

maining at home.T. W. Hobron.

August 7, 1893.

Hume to be Extradited.Sacramento, August 19. Ex-

tradition papers have been issuedand forwarded to President Cleve-

land for the return to San Fran-cisco of Paul Hume, who was in-

dicted by the grand jury of thatcity for embezzling f3000 while arailroad messenger for Wells,Fargo it Company, between .Red-ding and San Francisco. Humewent to " Australia where he wasarrested. It is to bring him backfrom that country that the extra-dition papers were issued. Humeis the young man mentioned inthese columns a few days ago asbeing arrested in Brisbane, andnoting the departure of DetectiveTucker to bring him back.

Valuable Reference Hooks.There have been received at this

office from the United Statesoffice at Washington,

D. C, copies of the "Report of theU. S. Nicaragua Surveying Party,"1885; "Telegraph Cable betweenthe United States and the Hawai-ian Islands," under date of 1892 ;

"Submarine Cables," Xo. 103, dat-ed 1892. The thanks of this officeare due the United States hydro-graphic

office for copies of thesevaluable works.

Electric Li&hl Poles.The 300 poles for the Hawaiian

Electric Light Company that cameby the schooner Alice Cooke willbe landed today, and afterwardscarted to the new fish market shedon the Esplanade to be planed andpainted. Tho length of tho polesrange from thirty to fifty feet.

Thurston aud the Find.

Daring the recent visit of Mil.ister L. A. Thurston to San Fran-cisco, the rlawaiiun flag wtihorsted over the Occidental hot.-!-.

tm ftuTwrtittnuitte.

More Bicycles Arrived!

This Time for

Boys and Girls

1 0 Dealing D

AT- -

icycles

CUSHION TIBBS

40, 50, 60, $70

1RRIVH) PEt S. S. AUSTRALIA.

EWDoa't wait and "set left." Theseare bargains.

(tEO. H. PARIS.3451-- ot

&

ClKia AND PIRB

AGENT.

CASTLK COOKE

INSORANrB:

AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Co.OF BOSTON,

A llianceCOMPANY OF LONDON,

Mtim Fire Co.

. OF HARTFORD.

woxjtrxticit io.Capital.Assets,

Having been appoinlea .lgnl o theabove w an now reidj toeffect ai (hi iqvc.s! rah-so-:

H. W. JJUHil

Notice.

-- nc.

IS HKKEI5Y Oi VKS THATxS I have purcbas-- d on tit 16th ofAugust, 18SS, tlie hsr- - of my partnerWong Hune in the lirm of w. Abana,doinj;a TailoritiR bia-t- m on Xansnuftreet, No. 323, and !ia- - carried on thtmoineps since noleN-- 'or mv account.

WiiNG H WO.Honolulu, Annust JJ, l3.:.

1814SM-4- t

i' that the 'msiness r.ithet..on under ihr nam- - W llntiuurWenx Hum: at No. il-- i ui.ii.'i ftrrot,in Tailor Mi't, h. mn

and sold to ?otir h tt'o,and that he lia.i been th --o'e iwit andis alone for h1! dr)- - since1889 and that the a of the i.nwWAhana on bills ami as a i.

is wholli vitinnl a:tl-.rit- r

W.',.IH85 1494-- 4t

flSlS. tMWrB(ST.011 !,il '

a2&g& SHIP HU

Kswcxx.

Will nil i

i

HoHfttj . n

timMir ft '

ink "'' -

T

oy's

:ABENT8

Jjisnrance

Assurance

lsnaiicp

ATLASAssurance Company

6,000,0009.000,000

CompanyInsurances

premium.

MOTIOE

Notice.

Honolulu,transferred

responsible

i.lwr-tiseme- nt

W WIVNA.Honolulu, AngnstZJ,

positively

m Mikwm

in It

v :A&& . 12

nwat- - jcjlh. sKnei.

teaczsaip! w leave Jar aad axrrv! freo.as Fiasco, a ate Mawiw? tfatrs. tffl

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KRT ct--S Asstrasts. ..Ocl-- T

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JM.SJI !- -( J 3.17 1LJ3

Hest(( fte mama. t ti lltt. at Sh.KE.f.ai.

Ttse Tfatette Mts at 12. issu rjc orEssab&i rsm. vttaeft. fc s aae as ta.tEl.Js- -ai6mzisa tis..

SEIrrOS 15TSLU6E3.

3fsaaT. Sept. 4.

SAr Xiiy K Fer tarn. Kaon.Tbtssat. Sept.3.

Sttax '"'''' Cfeaaej-- . frea ifiui asdKaTaa.

Am r aJfce Orjte. rsha9-.STdaT-

fcaea Fact Tavssend.Wzxrssmi.T. Sept. ti.

OSS Assca&i. Bwifcrte, ?; iajsiioa.San Fiasccos.

Strtr J A Cteacaw. yeftjc fciE Scobs.is fet Irvy.iid, Scfeenk. Iimk LiTsas.

Sefer tarn-- 05-- fnot Ssa.

TaruAT. Sepc 7.

StBT Wafaaaaal. A, dan basWui.kca.

i,S4.T.Sp.S.ScarWafaieale. Smyifce. frm

aaSait3jb.t. Seat. 5.

Sicir Kwmi. Parte ,fr Xaa awi Ra--waB.Slr Saina. CaaMXB, fcoot Kaata- -

Sew Ki.ifa 6ahnr. fcE fmwlw.SfgCgBhihay.LeCaitre. Lfeaaait

fOaho.Slnar JUiabi. XcGregac. bam. ifotelai.Safer na Hc for FsTrr.iVi.

SC39.T. Sept. Mi.

Stnsr Ixaiaai. Freerwirr. limes. Kaaai.Star QaBace. DaTies, frsa Ifaai.Stsr Jacaes Maee. Karfaai. froci

Sapai.Scfar KiB&eaocfi froaa. Pmia Ha-vau- .

Scr t frsBi St3taii.Scfer 3k Mocrid frma Egotaii.Schr VtVWiw frca Waialsa.

BEPAKTXTKES.

if'iBiT. Sept. i.soar J A '.amrrnoi. "eflsgc.focKJtiofcis-Stm- r

Mofcrtk. HcGicgor. mt IttWkzt.scfer Sarafe aad ESci fac Eaafajr.

Ttis.t. Sept. S.

c a Le Claire, tec Waii--ae. Waaobex aadStar Waaaieale. Ssvtfce. tar Tw.a

Stnr Ki.ifa- - GaaoK. far Kftaaea andBxsaiei.

SKr Ianf.ir. Fieesean, far Knwai.star Uaaese, tn-nes-

, Sar Xasx.Schr KaTaaaai Jar Kwfaa.SAr M3e Marrii for Kah.Sefcr Mary E Foster Jar Saba.

Vi urKM.T.Seat.6.Star Jaes ifaiee. H3rBTl. fcr Eana- -

S&r i3e Mk foe Koae.Sofc Sarai aad Efca 4r Sewtia.

FazAT.Se?t.i.fctztr TfTriVth Chaser, tar ilaci asd

Ha-a-aa- .

S3AT. Sept. 1ft.

StsrHavaa. Cameras, for Leper Set-tirtrr-

rzasxxa i roKT.CXUCst toe sctnunfteuun..

l7SSBoSt8crIiT.craie.fj S S Aiaa. "eiiaE.fnKa. Lahafca.

Br sch Soma, Teiscaa.Amfci Atr Giilhs, Sa Fnaeseo.Am bfe Akien Besse. Fiss. San Frazcsco.An tit DacoTerj-- , Cnrsscanseu. S3 Fras.Ac scir AEee Ceota. FenhaBer, Pg-'-t S'd.OSS JUaaafa, HotaSeta Sia Frarcscs.AntitIr?3rvf,Schaiit Laysan lfarrfGer fct J C Pigr, Bremen.

TOSSI6S TZSSXaS EZFXLTJU)Vetiali. Trer trsm. s

An bk Martha Davis.. BossscBec 3j--

Am bk Detroit- - i'acaraa..- - AngHAmsc&EBeertLeipersS F . . . --Lng 25Aabi5G'Waier..SF SeptleAtsfeJDprsceirSF(Kac) .AaSSpass ChiBi... SF ... SeptSOiOSSOceasc J5F ... . .OctIZApt &fc HarTESter .SFlEBol AasSIAstgtLerfe SFfEaoj. Ang X i

AntbXCerfea .ShV.- - - . Sp:2As bit W H Piraocd.S K. Sept S

AmVtt FktateT.. SF. iBrsfc Ce-- et XtAxxth S S AY.. Sept U-3- J

RJ1SS Alameda.. SF. ... SeptSTGere Zantacs- -. Liverpool Pec2.VSJapSS-iifcAtiJlar- YsJwcaaa spt S

...CofcaiVs Septit SS RufasMr&ia .South Aair. SptaHaw hiAodrewWescaJS F.. Sept 28AatsckrTaasit SF HHaw scir J G rth . S Sept 5

AatScarABeaA. .Eereka-- . Oct ICASS Warria .Yaacoever Sept 23

mroKTS.yruot Ftt?t Sewnr. trr fcr Abev Ckms

Seat Far lewrs A Cco&e. WWs. testroopi teaber. Ht.ttt. feet TAG renafeer.2AAXV satfe. H3 pfciets. lOMCU shinsiesand S Sag yoees. Fer Hawaiian KkcirieIjphtCovSWpctei.

SXPOCTS- -

fur San Fraacec. per feirfc S t AllenSept J-- C Brewer & Co. 33S bays sugar.Cutte Jfc Cooie. S532 bags sngir: Xhto HBaTiACo.lA;Ufeii?ssgar. Tool.MtSfcissUKiSasinsr: dojaestie nice.

ASSTTAli

Frwet Poet Toirniead. per chr AhceCeoie, Sept 5 Hrs Cap FesfcaSov.

i'rua HiTifi sad ilas. per stnr iliia-hx-

Sept 5 Thocias TiViiite. T Akasa,3Ies tbc Heit. Ii?3 GnesireE. Hiss Soper.yims JcKt Hsst. Hi3 H Cooper. HissEotfie ticiersMi, Jliia C Grabe, VSiairsoc Isaac Siaerson, Masters GzcenTeU(2).

F Chtrxorth. Kut J Kanti.tre. H llaia- -tr.rti. B Lesion.. M Sahane. Mis 1. H Sa-- 1

wailias. Mrs A Herbert, Mrs J VTKcaiaio--in. ilrs H. I Jeces, itasr Jones, jiis G 1.DesSa. ilrs Kaiaotao, iis G TV liccola.3Uss Ioscoia. J KXahale sjidZ ch2dia.

Fruei Saa Fiaadsco. per S S Australia.SeDt 6--iIrs H G Alezastier. C F Alexander. O B Biaii&i. Geo C EecMej--. BrotherFraaria. Brotcer Antlionj-- . BrotcerTbnii--as. Brother J Thooas. iiiss L A Brown,3lKSiIHChanterJaic.EBCasaen.F HDoi?ead-arife.iissiJefcaer-

. Wm. Ensie. i

E W Ftdlerai tTOch&ixen. W J Fortes. I

EerFFretth. F JFiein.ilrs A G Eawes.A Haaebarj. Xbs X E HaaimflcJ. ills LBa.erraad taro caiMied. "Wnt Libby.Jr,iltas K Lowrey. Hes EG Lyman. JtUa ILtoqj. A B Ltohs. L C Lmia. ilfes AliceE Bd. .Mea 31elod. Mocrisoo. andwife, ilisg Paten itrs W H Pattea.JEBeotoc. Mrs Jas Beaton. J Eathn. Iheo ASfeaw-Jr- . ilesEBSoour Jibs A S Snow.Prof H X Scott. B sharp.K C SaWter.Mis Grace "Wins, "VV V D Wnjrht, Xtsa KFope. A il iiaaer. Roland Ha&orti.

From Layman Istanti. per b&t IratsaKiSept 6 G IJ Freeth. mfe aad frrechifixen.Hr Callaxay aad 17 Japanese laborers.

Fiaet Hantaina, per star Waaleale.Sept S Captafii I Ablfcom. itis B voc

teogersen. 1 Asacni. anl 15 en aeei.Fioct Hairan asd ilaui. per stmr Kinac.

Sepc S From, the Volcano : TW Jones.ilfes Bomes. Jlrs G K. Wilder. "VV J Coon.VT J Caasar. 'VVni Wclncp. From warpora Mtss I B Hapar. Miss it KSSSiardsoc iliss L Schmidt. Hiss Fbher, iltssAnstin ilea Ercroft, ittss L lipo. ilisaHLee. lOss Lee. Miss V CUrir. MtssEanehatn. Miss ETa Parker. Miss Mist.Mks Edith Bond. Miss TVocds,Mi3s Mafcei"VVocds, Miss Mand Woods. Miss IxcyWcods. Miss EHec Holt, E Hapai. WntEeriowitr, AFernandcr, Master L Cana-li- e.

Master J Yaaaatto, F W Maby. C TA inns. Joan Yocnp. Peter Lee. Master M1 j etv K,,r irMj. t.. c.w.Farter Ma3erfeita Snuthies, Master AlexJtay. tuer t. s ltmoteo ara son. Ur Mon.Master r. Hotstein. Master H. Holstein-- EMaiiifeg. C B. Fairer. E C Bond. EobtBond, Mrs J A Kennedt- - and son, Mr J EParir and irife. Mis J D Cociett andcsai. C F laniea aad son. Mrs T Hcsfcesaad 2 chadren. C M Stream. M J Borba jr.Master H Heltr D H Kahaafclio. C FHomer asd mie. and 112 oa decs.

Fioci. cirrcit of Oahn. rer C R BishonSept 9 Mrs Ahrens and ehadren. Mrs J PScott, MrsTPhStipj. Kev S h. Desha aaduceci.

From Kami, per stair Igalaar. SeptHa. tr nuiina ana taBiiy. Jies Aieaanasr,Miss Smithies. W A Kinney and bride.Miss Green. Mr aad Mrs W iioodaere. BBoEey. Miss BaSer. Pad Srannan. C WAsniora. J i Jaatunine, j A Mapooc. G KWBder, Mea Garnett. Zalb. W3cox.Misses WfleoxlS, XZntrrorah, MrCHden-ker- f

. and Si on deck.r rosa Maci, per stmr Clacdine. Sept 19

W Beers. Miss A Beers. Miss L WfflianM,Mrs X Mackenzie. FWittrocfc. Mr Pnif eraad urtfe. Misa IIoena. D XJari, Mtss Dnn-eu- r.

Mes Eataxk. Mas Snow. Misa At-kinson. Miss L Cockett, A Siefcert, P Aancersoc. mwjbm fflfinn AlrsJ Ea--laraa. Masters Gdeaf21- - Geo Cnramins- -

Et J P Enia. M Chiltoo. Mrs Kalairaii-nc- iand daughter. J EichariKHi and 2

sons. Master AhiK, E H Baflev, C Kaiser,ACcckhern. AYocrar. Mr Carlock.FGShow. E E Melntyre. "W Haute, and SI ondeck.

Free Moiokai. per stmr Mokoia. SeptS Dr E Ofrrer. Mister Lyons. F Beckfer.Misa EBfet. and 4 oe dee.

az?xsrrxxs.For San Framnsco. per aarkSC Alien.

Sept 5 Miss Gras. Jantea Jaeirer, HearyJaegfr. Mats vaa AaekB. aad F Heoke- -

For Metekar. jer strar Mokafu. Sepc 4Misa Eert&a Meyer, AC McCartney, HvanGiesec, J Kakaleka. Jr. Mrs X Ellis anddacjdrter. and 29 oc deek.

ror niasae aac rtaiatae. per cmrC B. Bishop. SeptS-Bi- TS L Desfca.

Far Mas! ports aad Hbo. per stmr CtanJ-ae- .Sept 5 Misses B aad K Commit. W

HCrawen,A Ccciburn, a " UsadleyCF Homer aad wtfe.BD Mrtefaafl. SfeterEenata. Abr Pai. Meees Maietoca, C Kai-ser. C roa Hanun. Mrs r p Ward. J MHsmer. A Homer

Far KanaL per stmr Iwalani. sepc 5Jadge W A Whitiar. G K Wdder. A SHansell and son. E Mare. C D JSruJeie. LCosndr, A Schmidt. Miss Hurley. MissJardan. E Mahlem, A Bo-j- a aad arife. MissMaroon. Miss Lindsay, J I. Kaciekss. CWAshrenLJ MViras. Chans Kim. MioLDeyAnksi.J AMajroon.and Moo. deck.

Far Hinarriirrhr and Kapoa. per stmrJames Makes, Sept &-- W H Elee. Wm AEassie, Eer H Isenterj and wife ECSpaHtcj. H Z Acstia and wife. Geo Mnn-de- c.

Thos Xeal, and Id ocFor Manx and HaaraS. pr atrar iliia-hal- a.

Sent 9 For Taicznu Mm Dobr.TAShaar. WVDWrijht. ForKaeriafci- -cat. i.iniTT-t- . Maffnttica. iaag aad Kesa.Var-r-a- ) E G Hftffirnrk, Mr and Mrs J EEentao. C Bcsse. Ma W H Patten. B Bfc-le- r,

A McDxde. Mrs S Kowieis. Mas Makx- -Ica, Mr Charicci. Mas Mazzie Xace, Missniir-;iicc- . t, tv rxcerana ro efcairer- -

Misa WaBs. T Akana. Brother Theraas. TBanefe T B Ltbcs. A Hssekenr. MDecker, J K 1'ahale. Eer J Kahaae.KAxracca. Alex Yocrsr. G C Becklej. MissesTesta, Misses Clark (3).

For Leper Settierseot. Motelai. r &biHa-raS- . Sept Kii Ex J A Kins, His ExW O Smii. C B Eerootds. J Essseiaih, Jr' BroTs. Et Est Bathos WaSti xsd LadyWane. JM Oat. EScSes, Et Her BnfeapPaaoaotis. MrS&arp Ur I&hr.

Per Kisaa 21 head sneep torlheo H !

DaTies&Ca. Lipus fort AhJa, I fcsfesTtot far HHackfeid. 35 baas bases torF I

Coke e bcs p Sr HaTaaos Fz3K Jk iTars Co. S5 bazs corn, li fears p(abM9 !

uewptpiHaana. I

The Cloys libel case will prob-ar- ly

be called today

w wrm - ,0tw- - - Tip? -- .' Jrs

$

UAfcAuaJ. uAZETl'h,. AtlAX SEPTEMBER 12 ISUS

YTHAKF AND WAVE.

T2e Irmgard Socks Report of

TheAiaenean bsrkentiue Irm--

gard, Capt. Schmidt, docket! atBrewer wharf Thursday morningwith 1150 tons of guano T)n boardfor the orth Pacific FertiliringCo, She made the voyage in four-teen days, having left Laysan isl-

and oa August 23d at 5 r. m. Fineweather and light winds -- were ex-

perienced oa the voyage. The Inn--gara ieit inis port on August ra,and arrived at Laysan island onthe 6th. her passage down beingmade in three and a half days, oran average of nearly 300 miles perday. Capt. Schmidt says that heis delighted with the island, butwhat charmed him most 'was thegreat supply of birds, wild ducks,plover, etc It will take the Irm- -

I gard ten or twelve days to unloadher cargo of guano, and it is prob-ably that she will load sugar forS3n Francisco. Mr. Freeth andfamily and seventeen Japanese la-

borers came back to Honolulu bythe irmgaru. Air. Larsen is theonly man now left on the island tolook after the 600 tons of guanonow in the warehouse there.

The steamer "Waimanalo arrivedThursday noon, nearly five daysbeating up from Keawanui. Oahu.Captain McDowell and Mr. Swan-sto- n,

the contractors "jvho hadcharge of floating the steamer, willreceive the sum of 600 today, assalvage for brineinclierinto Honoilr, iro j.. theaccording to termsof the contract. The contractorsacted like real diplomats whenseen by reporters Thursday after-noon, declining to be inter-viewed on the subject.

The Hawaiian bark Mauna Alais due here September 25, with afull cargo of hay and grain for theCalifornia Feed Company.

The brakentine S. G. "Wilder,which lefS San Francisco- - for thisport on August 27, has on boardainong her - cargo the following :95 kegs and 95 cases of gunpowder.WJU barrels at nour and very largeshipments of canned goods, thevalue of which is $24,509.

The steamer Waimanalo has goneon the marine railway for repairs.

It appears that the report whichcame from "Waimanalo on Fridayafternoon that the German bark J.C. Pfluger, from Bremen, was offthat coast was not true. The Pflug-er is due this month, however.

The brigantine Lurline arrived atHilo on Sunday, September 3d, 15Jdays from San Francisco.

The barkentine Amelia, CaptainD. H. Ward, arrived at Hilo on the5th Inst, with a cargo of lumberfrom Port Townsend. - She madethe passage in about twenty-fiv- e

days.The yachts Bonnie Dundee. Ha-

waii and Helene left Sundaymorning about 9 o'clock for apleasure trip to Pearl harbor.Those on board the Bonnie Dundeewere Messrs. E. O. White, H.GnnnJ. A. Wilder and C. R.Simpkins: on the Hawaii wereMessrs. C. Crozier, A. W. Carter,Alex Lyle, W. Armstrong and A.Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. FredWhitney and several ladies wereon the Helene. The yachts anch-ored at Pearl harbor almost at thesame time the Helene and Hawaiisailing up the Peninsula, while Mr.White and party on "the BonnieDundee went to Dowsett's land-ing. The yachts left Pearlharbor in the afternoonfor Honolulu in the following order :Hawaii first, followed- - ten minuteslater by Bonnie Dundee, and He-lene last. They came into theharbor at about 5 o'clock, BonnieDundee first, followed a few min-dt- es

later by the Helene, and theHawaii last. The Bonnie Dundeewent up to Brewer's whan, andwhile doing so her bowsprit lightlytouched the barkentine Lrmgard,which led to a false report aroundtown that the yacht's bowsprit col-

lided with the Inagard. Theyachtsmen reported pleasant wea-ther at Pearl harbor and a mostenjoyable time was had by all.

BliUTHOEITYJ

NOTICE.Sctiai is hereby vea that tie pay-

ment tocf all Salary, Drafts aad Pay RoBs,

will hereafter be paid oa the 5th, 15th,Stfa, SOtfa, cr 31st cf each aad everymonth. In the event cf any cf the abovedates falEcj oa Sanday, payments will bepaid ac the Satnrday prerices.

G. E. SiHTHIES,Begtitrar of Pabfic Accoants .

(Appro!) S. 3L Dakos,ilinister cCFIaancs.

SialcfK&S-S- tar annrgp.

DESLiOSHeLABES-l- B t&H eity. Stzr-tesb-

i. 133. at the rendesee af Hr. C.H. Eroezei. bv the Eer Dr. Eeciwith.Mr Georje F. Iie-.- jr- to Hiss AnneMr

HKB0K0LQGIWL RECORD rOBAOaUST.

Fnun OUrTtl MaU t Uhu Cllrt by irr. A. U. t.ynn.

TMrrs-VtCK- r aiju'Bcun X.

Oirr Xulsceu. JUaiejax. : Attr.tioa. . ,

t.vts. ... 1 S.Aae. VlKJOa i SS.0An.K SW A. 11 M.SJJU p. a. TT.0 AOJ. JJ TB.0 A3S. TJ.T

Atrie. TT'.XAai. IS TI.S An. S T.t

Dw point vaTeraf for scnta .lsdlU&2a9Utaie.C jtiltifrctWt ftvLE.w roint fcUboi LtSoathelSth.r polct toml a oa thalst.BelaUT hxaidit; at ciidda? CO per csat.KlatlT bgmMltjr la ti siht IlNtmLTotal nlafxU 1.W lache. aoresal 1.S0.VTlrn:Ti ralafall la ec iy. ctl es tie ItUs.Eals eaceedlas CVW lc f U calf darj la coattuTrade viad eotaUst taroaga. ta month ea- -

ctjUa oa dar.aaitir raaalsaosth 4th. aa, SStaaad 31t

rsuvaittti&aaiau oatheai.Sta. ISJa aad ma

B.lSOatKTS (CCESrCttD &XAD1S.)

Boars clObstrra- - UillSSB. altstmaa. Att.

tioa.

aJa.a., 3U.1S As. 31 , 04 An. IT sues3SX1 p. aJt ai. C9 AttJ. SI SSL9S Aof. 1 amirATtraje..) SalS Acs. 51 t SOB3 Anjc. 1

daeliaeaa la ti daj Uia ti per ceat,la ta abaezce ot Dr. A. B. Zuos tae a!jYe

data are icr-rUn-l froax tie --uTrrnxaest oh$er-tloa- $

C J. Ltxjss,

Y. if. C. A. Tetaptfrance Concert.

The temperance concert held atthe Young 3Ien's Christian Association rooms on Saturday eveningwas the most successful of theseries thus far held. The associ-

ation hall was well filled and themusical programme was muchappreciated. Messrs. Ordway andHenessy's guitar and mandolinduet Iiteraly took the house bystorm and they had to respond toan encore, a new singer to tueHawaiian public appeared in theperson of Mrs. W. I. Warriner, wifeof the electrician. Mrs. Warrinerhas a beautiful, rich, soprano voice,and the audience was delightedwith her song. Mr. Louis Bar-sott- i,

the flutist of the Boston bandrendered a solo in an excellentmanner. Mr. W. B. Ash and MissRhodes gave recitations. Thepianb duet of Misses'Parmalee andHopper was much appreciated.The programme closed with anable address on temperance byChief Justice Judd.

For Seasicknessl'e ITurifunl' Acid Fhotpbato.

Dr. W. W. BUckmaa, Brookljn, N. Y.rsays; "I am Tery ranch pleased with it inseasicixeis. Sereral casts hare been brosghtto my attention vhsre it aSorded promptand entire relief."

cn. Urorrtiscnrnta

AND

Hut Goiij

Girts special attention to the Purchasingand SelUnn-- of Stccta, Bondj and BealEstate, and will nesoiiaia loans npon RoodcoIlaUrab a: reasonable rates, and for amoderate cocjmlision.

ThefolIowinE Stoclsasd Bonds are noworTered for sale:Shares of Hawaiian Sagar Co. Stock.- ruucea uyciorana -

" Fata Plantation Co.- Haihn Snar Co." Hawaiian Airricolraral Co." - People's Ice Befriserator Co."J3?" AH of the abcrre ara diridened paying

Stock.ALSO FOaSALT'

Hawaiian GoTernment Boadj, G per cent,free of taxes.

Ewa Plantation Co 7 per cent, free oftaxes.

3T Tar farther particulars apply to

f:.Einn,.2y.p'tEiaT..UC.itse

.i4ap.fcrC.ll;.ti3Si: -- rr ST!.; -W VeBTe MARVIN20 Bis Piihjdshriri

PAEISPcrehase. sale aad eaehacre of cied itxnpcf an eocntriei. Ii

Xotice of Creditors.U2"l)ERijlGN"ED ILA.V-icrfctenii- aly

appelated Jldaislstratiir ofthe estate of W I BSJCWZ, late of Uoaoiala de-ceased, actice is hereby siren to all perscas toenseal their elainj lnltt thr ntxin bI 11M tr

Roche, dsry astheaticated wtetcer fseared bymortsaje otaenrise t Cecil Brows at hiscrhce ha en Merchaxt street, Hoaolars, Oahn,withia six nsslhs frost the date hereof, or theywiBbefsreTerbarrstL Aad all pence Iadetted

said estata. are hereby requested to t,vImmediate pcyses: theresT to tie nadeabrced.

Dated Hoaclal3.Jaly IS, liSXFRED. H HATSELDE5.

Adattalitrator Estate W J Roche deceased.1H

ADHIXLSTRATOE'S NOTICE.

J-- fax tees itYr appelated Adzialstratsrof"aw GEORGE HARRY LCCE. late ofHesiEls. deceased :n&1ieetsberi(lrrMVU. t.ii,.,.u.CuticjwpnKiuai eialn. iaaawtti the prsper vsscers if any east to tie j

-- -- - "V w, (oiu UaB 4caerest. ev iay win K lererex barred ; asd ailloizsd deccued are reoseated tou JmxsaSate payssest to tie eadersljpied atthesgeeafj. M SfWtanat, CartwrizSrt Bleefc.

Xenkxwt iitveH. Bnoscisu j

ELIZA P. LCCE. (Wtrix rf the w M Gr Irtwry Laee

wta,Aarts:. i hh-- j i

i

All ktiaJa (tf j.rt-.t- t'

tacit 3iwr rtistmrn'is.

CIKCU1T COUItl', FIRSTUinliia ltliti3. Iarrotutf.

la the sutler of ts SttxXr of EUU WOOD, iiuL.T.uiotiio&Maia.uaaa.ilcteat!.Ua

of Pssto 0tiwrlj:ai, AiinlnUtistor of theStite of Situ WcMxi licit. Ute ot Uoaoiala.

i Uatia. deetutd. na-K- ln he ajt lo be lran- -'rd JlS.JU.ty. and thuni hltnif If trllh I.V10v7Sasd t?iJ that the ust raar be erantncxSasd approrrJ. aad that a laal OfJct toj beBade el dUttlbatloa of the propnjr Kmalnlacla hit oaad to the prrsan thereto eatlllrd,and dtschaslc? hla ad hli saretlri from altisrtaet rejpoaMWHir assata .Vdalautrator.

ills entered ut t RlItAV. th ISih diT ofOCTonEK. A. D.lSH.altta o'eJock A.3U t

I Cbaabtrs.latheCoanlloae.atlloBatnla.Uahn,j b rci the ant hrteby I apcolated a tie tltaej aad place for hearlns said petition and accoanls.

aaa taai au perrons lattreMed aij tiro aadthere appear and hor caate. If aar thej hate.hj the use ihoald cot be rnnt-d- .

lated at Hoaolata, II. I . thlj Jth dir or Srpteaiber.A. D.ISStt.

BrtheCoofliKO. LUCAS.

IQ3 Depaty Clrt't..

CIKCU1T COLTKT, FmSTllairailaa litasdf. la Frobate.

In tbe matter of the E.tale of CUBT rUlLll'Vox MK.NGSRSEN.UitoCKntnlMtlc Hawaii,deceased.

A docanrn:. parportlar to bo tho last Will aadTtttaaitat of CortPMIIproaMcaserjea.dcctas-ed- ,

nTU$r oa the 9th day of Sept., A. P. IS JJ. beearestated to catd Probate Coart. aad a wUUea?or tic probate thereof, azd tortbe issBaaee of

letters trstaraeatarr to F. A. Sehaeftr. Barteretta sira 07 ucriaa Ton Jenrtrten.Iti herebTordertd.taat JJ0JJDAT, tie 9th darof OCTOBER. A. D. 1SSO. at 10 o'clock A. M.. ofsaid day. at thaCoartKooraTotaaid Coart, at

1

kerebr appelated the tin for proTlos said Willaadaeariag aald apptlcatioa. nheo aad v&ereaaj- - person laterntrd may appear aad co&testthe ald Wit), and thecrnatlaof letters testa-ratata-

Dated Hoaolcla. H.L, Septenber 9. lilBj the Coart:GEO. LUCAS.

lt-- 5 Depaty Clttt.

THE CIRCUIT COITKT.First Circatt of the Hairallao lilaads. In

theraatterof Y. ALAU, of Kahnlnl, liiaadofaiaai. oaacrapL.

Upon readia; aad Slln; ih iKtition of saidY.Alao. aJIfsttp tiat more than sir BoothshaTC elapsed sines he was adjudicated a baak-raaUa-

prayinrfor a discharge frum all hisdebts.

It ts ordered thai FRIDAY". Ik 5ai i!u ntSBPTEMBKR. 1SW. la the Coart Uoasc. at

Island of Oaha, at to o'clock A.JI. of saidday in Chambers, be aad the same Is hereby ap-pelated for theheartcr of said petiiion.al whichtlraeaadplace all creditors who haTe proved theirdairas aealast said baakrapt, raay appear aadshow caase. If any they have, uqt the praTtr ofsaid petition shoe'd not be rranlrd.

Uy theUBXRTSJimi. Clerk.

Dated llonolala. Septenber 2d, 1SW t rSM

X TUK CIKCC1T COUIiT,J First Clrcnitcf the Hawaiian Islands. InProbtte. In the matter of the Kta:e ofHARKIET XEDDLES JOXE !at o' Hono-lal- a.

Uaha. deceased. tr.-U-lt.

On rradia aad Ulins the pet.tioc and ccoantsof G. IV. C. Joacs and D. Dayton. iecotors ofthe will of said Harriet Neddies Joaes. whereinthey ast to be allowed StiS-TS- . and charreIteoeItrs with Ss.t3, and ask that th samenay be examined aad approved, and that a amiorder raay be raide of distrlbotlon of the proper-ty reoaininr in their hind to the person there-to entitled, aod discharging them and theirsureties ftom all farther responsibility as snchexecators.

It Is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the 1th dayof OCTOBER, 1S33. aj ten o'cloct A JU atCharabers. in the Coart Uoaee. at Honolnla.Oat5.be and the tame hereby Is appointed athe tlrae and place for hearinc said petition aadaccoants. aad that all persona interested maythen aad there appear and show raase, if anythey haTe. why the same shoald not be --ranted.

Dated Honolnla this 30th day of Aamt. 1S03.By the Coart:

II ESRY SMITH.IBM ciert.

OIBCTJIT COUKT, FIKSTHawaiian Islands In Probate.Ja the natter of the Estate of CHARLES W.

HART, late of Honolnla, Oaha. deceased.Oa readlaj: and Cllnr the petition aad ac-

coants of Dartd Daytso. Administrator of theEstate ofCbarlea W. Hart, late of Honolala.Oaha. deceased, wherein he a its to be al-lowed $2S2LS0, aad chaises himself with $XSL6S.aad asfcs that the same may be examined andapproved, aad that a anal order may be made ofuisuicaiion oj uie propeny remaminr In nishands to the persons thereto entitled, aad dlschirjinr hla and his sareties from ail fartherresponsibility u sach administrator.

It is ordered that FHIDAY. the tb dar ofOCTOBER. A. D. 1S33, at ten o'clock A JL.at Chimbers, la the Coart Hoa-e- . at Honolnla,be asd the same hereby is appointed as the timeand place for heariae aid petition and accoants.aad that all persons Interested nay then andthere appear aad show caaie. If any they hare,why the same shoald cot be granted, and naypresent evidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property.

Dated at Uoaoiala, n. I., this lib day of

ur tot LoanGEO. LCCAs.

H95--I Depaty Clerk.

P" THE CIRCUIT COURT,A First Circuit cf the Hawaiian Islands. InProbate. 4o the natter of tie Estate of AAKAHI(w.) Order sppoinllnz tine for ahear-la- si

of petition to revoke probate.The petition of L. Keawenakn prayin? that theorder adniuinc the paper writins parpoTt!nto

be the list will and tesunent of said A.Atahl(w). deceased, nade on the 8th day of November.1ST7. hajinff this day been presented to theProbate Court.

Ills ordered that JIOXDAY. theSJihdaTOfSEPfEMBER, A. D. lim. atioo'eioefeday, at the Coart Room of saidCourt, in Honolnla, Oahn, be aad the sane Ishereby appointed the time and place for hearin-sa- idpetition when and where any person Inte- -

estedlnanywiyln the estate of laid A..Utahi(w).nay appearand oppose thearae. aad IbeSnntinjor leuera of administration.Dated Honolala. Anjost iSd. lcmBy the Coart:'" HESBT SMITH. OUrt.

P" THE CIRCUIT COURTof the First Cirenit. Bawaiian Islands" " bimiER.LAJ D. Libel In Divorce.

,Iorl.,Se.oth?IroT'sl0n,' tHrremnentof

his Depnty, Gnrrrac:Yoa are commanded to snmmon Marr Sather.land, defendant, in case she shall aleanswer within twenty day, after tervlee hereof"

at tie Asjat Tera ttereof. atHUodof Oabu, on JIOSDAy!day of Anznit next, at ten o'clock A 11 show

tte.eiI1 ofJaaes SBtheruSLpUiB-U- Tshoald awarded to hla paraaanttoStffHf iiFIed - Aad have yoawith fall retnra of yoarproceedings thereon.

1 J. v0?- - w- - A- - niTISG. inSlJ .? seof tie Cirenit Coart

T WCNDrTSBERG.Depnty Clerk.

I certify tie foresis; to be trae copy of thef.rij5'oa la said caase, and that saidcrferedpaWfeatioa of the tane and

ncnolBt..AggastI0"lEr;'MITn- - ?Notice to Creditors. to

HPIIE irSBVRSIGlSED XIAV- -

byetPrsteetfr'ciaszaiBrt tie esute of laUUmeT c,raatiestlcated. Zotierwlje.u, H FxeafS:it?eart1?Oaha. withia sixrarihrwtn t tZZzrr"Fm-int- dateheieof

" t"onsisceaua to .iU --i.t.rtlrl-sate Imaeate tterB7,J?itorruv

Daeeil Hcwe! ala. Jalr IS. 13SS.HEKMAS.V FOCKF.lfAlv rifiw..

???Z22 ?? "" " ut- -- - jfjoeaq. 1IJ3H

The Daily AuvHRTisrEE is HnViv.tA bv carriers for 50 cents a month.

'JT.tg SShe. If. nbe.

ISprrirtl ICotirrst.

WTLDER'SSTEAMSHIP CO.'S

TIME TABIE

STUB. K1NAH,CLARKE. Coramandor,

Will learo Honolalo nt 2 o'clock F. il.tonchinc at Lahaina, Manlaca Bay andilakena the same day; Mahnkona, Kattal.hae and Laopahoehoe tho followltm Jy.arriTinn nt Hilo at midnicbt.

txiTrs nosomtt?Tuesday Jnly itFriday. siTnesdav ....,, , Auff , 1Friday. ..... ......Tuesiday.Friday ..Sept. 1Tuesday

12Friday.. 22Tuesday. ..Oct. 3Friday........ ... 13KetarnmsleaTr-- s Hito, tonchinjj atsame day; Kawaihaa a. x.. Mabn- -

?t.V:?.;Ms5ena "'' MaalaeaBajat; 8r.at. tho followins dayS1? a Hono!a,Q G "'edneday and

Asams AT HOXOtCLC.

1'J

Wednesday Aac. 5SaturdayWednesday. R

3Satarday ....Sept. 9Wednesday. 20Satarday SOWednesdaT... Oct. 11Satnrday 2tKT Ko Freicbt will be received aftw 1

noon of dnv of sailing.

STMR, GLAUDINE,DAVIES, Comranodcr.

WiU leave Honolnla every Tnesday ato'clock P. 31., touehinc at Kahnlni, Haelo.Hana, Hamoa and Kipaholo. Mani. and

Hawaii. Ketrirninc will arrive atHonolnla every Sanday morninr;.

53" Ko Froicht will bo received after tP. it. on day of sailins.Consignees most be at the landing to

reoeiva their froicht, as we will not holdoaraelves responsible after sach freight hxnbeen landed. While Uis Company will ndoe diliRenco in haadliDff live atoci, wedeclinq to assnrao any responsibility in caaeof the loss of same, ana will not be respon-sible for money or jewelry unless placed inthe care of Pursers.

W. a WILDEK, President.S. B. HOSE, Secretary.

Capt. J. A. KLNG. Port Sapt. iS3-- o

BISMARK STABLES!

GENEHAL IJVERT,

Feefl id Sale lmMani Street, Wailnkn, Mani.

mm mam in s umnNOTICE

with reliable drivers,SINGLE or DOUBLES TEAMS,

SADDLE HOHSES,

Gentle for Ladies use.

J3 Carriaces will be at every Steamerlanding, on S teaman arrival. ,

W2I. GOODNESS.H13q Proprietor and Manager.

Hortsagee's Xotfce of Fore-

closure.

TX ACCORDV'CE with theHr..Rr?TlJtm ' a certain norteare nade bvWILLIAM a SMITH to Henry mlth, TVaitee.dated ABmiMH, 132. recorded UbeTl33.paVe"! mat lac morijravteintends to foreclose the tame for condition

broken, t: or Interest.Xotice Is liteirlse civen that alter the expira-tion of three weeks from the date of tits noticethe property conveyed by said mortsaae will beadvertised for safe at public acetioa. at theanetlon rpona of Janes F. Morjan, in Uono- -

Ulh 1T of Septembernoon day.

Further particulars can be had of W. B. CastleDated Honolnla. August SI, 1BJ.HEXRy SMITH. Trustee. Mortgaeee.

llof-P- " " e0Te,lbT "Id raortEigecos- -

?:ri5,nndirlded one-nft- h Interest in aaLi' um ,a ?apalele. Hamakna. Hawaiicovered by Eoyal Patent (0.)K9 to Malhehaaleased to Paaahaa FlaaUUon.

Sad An nndivlded fourth interest In 12 acresKalopa. Hamsioa, Hawaii, covered bEovalPatent fa In L. C. A. TMi R to NalhehiaTundivided half Interest Inhouse lot with the houses thereon In Klklhat?,

Honolala, covered by deed of Psrke to XihlUbl,oer 30 page 339. 117V4

EXECL'TORIX'S NOTICE.TtHE UNDERSIGNED HAV- -

all persons to nrrnt thf. .iZ. .,. .ttleated whether secared by raertgsze, or other--J

Kfi? r4"! "'I11'" li nonths from the

Honolala. September Sib. 1S33. XE8THEB P. BOitEWAHSK

Exeeatorlx of the Esute of ThornsUXA Botewiree. dtceaitd.

Administrator's Xotice.

ALI-- CXiAIMS AGAEN'ST THE.nr,itte,f JhIt.KEKAnA(k) deceased.ofWalehn,Wallara,MaaLH.L, nastbsTrM-fate- d

properly sworn to before annderslzned who has been daly appoint

orthpywilibe forever barred; all debts owlns 'vyiVim Vm ! WU&WlV..

W If. DANIELS.ceased.

Ada.aistra;o- - of tb Estate of Kefcaes,Via- oka Mas ti 'W'Ota

', .iiitow IsoiaiT

IWI

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