s L t V H T - J vol xxni--N- o so mmxlhm dtattei ICKLISHEU BY HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO Limited Every Tuesday Morning Al FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM PAYABLE LY iDrAXCE Fore is il Subscribers SO 00 in Advance Which aclnde postages prepaid H M WHITNEY Business Manager OSoe iiMttc BalKfliac Merchant St tip stairs RATES OF ADVERTISING Space meanred In Noaparie 6Linr 4 in IS Lines 1 J4 Line 2 36 Li S 4 Line- s- 5 V Col 7 - co 10 2 Tatrd Column One Calcran TMjlOOO fiOJlOOOHOO 9WH00IS00 SOOliOi lSOOiSOy 7000110000 Correspodencc intended publication should addressed Editor Hawa Gazette Office e3Corresponiencerelatinr Advertisements Snbscriptioas Printing should red Manttirerofthe Hawaiian Gazette Ofllce earBactaees quarterly yearly advertisements para advance sentation roreijm advertisements companied when ordered notice taken charges given abave Tcmlt- - sances nropeu American ciuswuciu subscriptions made postal order gusinrjsis iGarfts PROFESSIONAL FRANCIS HATCH Kaahamann Street ROSA Attomoy Iiotpp Kasbchxc Stbeet Honolnln w- - CASTLE ijrw Notary Pabilc Attends Courts Kingdom ALFRED MAGOON JVttornev and Counselor Law OFFICE Merchant Street Honolnln ATTOEKET AKD COHNSEtlOR LAW XOTAItY rUBLIC Arent aking SStrnaentS Island Campbell Block Herchant Mreet Honolcla jfOIO iATY S0IARY PUBLIC aad COHQIISSIOKEE DEEDS States California Yory Omee Bank Bishop Honolnln WHITNEY Dental Booms Fort Street DOceiB Brewers Block corner Hotel streets Entrance Hotel street WILLIAM SMITH ATTORN EY ATLAW Street THOMAS W 31 1 r I in ni Sm 6m 1 yr 10J 5 00 300 2ft XI St 5J 303 4 00 400 COO 5 00i 8 00 COO-- 730 1000 IIM 60 1600 20 0W ttojisooiiiooasoo 15 0029 OJ 30 00 O0 4000 3000 00 12 00 15 00 11 00 00 20 00 23 CO 03 40 w 3300 CO 1500 SOOO 90 00 140 00 B Tor be to tbe of the ¬ iian Post Bos O to awd Job Im ad to the Post Box O Card and ail or are in or on pre ¬ of the bill X B All most be ac ¬ with the pay In or no will be of them The rates of are in the scale and Icr or am or may be by M J394 No 11 A vt No 15 1SI1 H I y R vr Aa all the of ISM the y J At is 12 H I 1 00 AT And for AcknowlcdrjentE of for the of Oahn 1 of For the of and Xew at the of Jt 11W J JL H D D- - D S oa and Fort 1ST t 0 Fort Honolulu HOBROH Oaves with WO Smith GG Fort street I67 1 1203 y MISCELLANEOUS CLAV SI ECKELS IV G 13 120 mww tea Me Co TJJ OIKWIU CO Szgar Factors sad Commisnoa Ageatt IKS Honolulu HI y II IIACIFEa CO General Commission Agents 129 Queen StreetHonolulu H I P A SCMAJEFKR CO Importers Commission Mercs 1SS Honolnln Hawaiian Islands y M S GRINBATJM CO IMTOIITEnS or General Merchandise and Commission JSH Merchants Honolnln H I T PIONEER STEAM Candy Manufactory and Bakery IE 3EE OHU T Practical Confectioner Pastry Cook and Baker isa 71 Hotel St bet Nnuann and Fort y EXCHANGE ON CHINA The aadersigned are prepared to dran on ibe Chattered Rank of India Australia and China Hongkong MS 31SU0P CO q G W MACFARL ANE CO Importers and Coramission Merchants Houorals Hawaiian Islands AGENTS r03 MtrHee Watson Co Scotland treet Iron Works Glasgow Mkn Fowler Jfc Co Leeds Limited Steam Plow KS and Locomotive Works Leeds lr and x A BREWER COMPANY Limited Ceaeral Mercantile Commission Agents qCEEN STREET HONOLULU HI list or tomcrns PO JONES jb - - President and Manager 30SEPHO CAETEE Treasnrer and Secretary Cot VT F ALLEN - - Andltor rnircTosa Sox CB BISHOP HEKRY WATEEHOUSE l0i SAML ALLEN iy 10 I j C Xhisintss Jlarbs MISCELLANEOUS BISHOP COMPANY ESTA33LISECKr Ef 1050J BANKERS IICVOULC HAWAIIAN ISLAND DRAW EXCHANGE OX TKf BANS OF CALIFORNIA SAU FRANCISCO axd Tartu AGEXTS K Sc Vnrlc Doatuu 1aris MESSRS N M ROTHSCHILD SONS LONDON ANKFOKT-ON-TIIE-MAIN-The Commercial Banking Co of Sydney Londop The Commercial Banking Coof Sydney Sydney The Bank of Nev Zealand Auckland and its Branches in Christchcrch Donedln and Well ington The Bank of British Colamhia Portland Oreson The Azores and Madeira Islands Stockholm Sweden The Chartered Bank of London Australia and China Hongkong Yokohama Japan And transact a 1201 GcncralBankinrBnginesS y MRS A M MELLIS Fashionable Dress anil Cloak Maker 1193 No IT Emma street ly WILDKK JC CO Corner of Fort and Qnccn Stcets Honolulu Lunoer Paints Oils Kails Salt 6 Building 1 15 Materials ef every kind T ISYHA KROS Importers of General Merchandise rnoai FJtAXCE ENGLAND GERJIANY AND THE UNITED STATES No 53 Qncen Street - - Honolulu HI HYMAN BROTHERS Commission Merchants 20ti Front Street San Francisco articular attention paid to fillln and chipping 1213 Island orders y M S GRINBATJM CO Commission Merchants No 121 California Street San Francisco Cal 12M v 12M HOJbLISTER CO DRUGGISTS AHD TOBACCONISTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 109 Fort Street SI K 11cVXllSK Jt URO Grocery Feed Store and Bakery Comer King and Fort Streets 1199 Honolulu II I T EMPIRE HOUSE J OLDS Proprietor Comer Nnnann Avenneand Hotel Streets Choice nay Ales Wines and rear the Hawaiian Gazette il3 No Merchant Street Liquors y E S CUNHA IEXotxi STWiTfo XJoalor UNION SALOON In of 23 building y wjijlieetxct thsl orrrnGrLT HrnMAXsrocsE uonoinin Honolulu iionoinia Kl ttOFFfiCaEIAKGKIt A CO King and Bethel Streets Honolulu HI Importers and Conmissioa Merchants 1204 y HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO f ys Steam Engines Sugar Mills Boilers -- tajsfa Coolers Iron Brass and Lead Casting Machinery of Every Description e Mdto0rdtr S8 Particular attention paid to Ships Black smithing JOB WORK executed on the shortest 1231 notice v O HALL SO A LIMITED Importers and Dealers in Hardware Plows Eaints Oils and General Merchandise OFFICEPS TnW Hall President and Manager L C Abies Secretary and Treasurer Wm F Allen ThosMarandEO White Directors 12B Corner Fort and King SU y XIIEO IL UAVIES Co LaieJaxiox GeeexCo Importers and Commission Merchants AXO A6EXTS TOh Lloyds and the Liverpool Underwriters British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company 1109 And Northern Assurance Company y C HUSTACE Formerly with B F Bolles Co Wholesale and Retail Crocer 111 King Street under Harmony Hall Family Plantation and Ships Stores sup ¬ plied at short notscc New Goods by every steamer Orders rom the other islands faith ¬ fully executed m TELEPHONE To 119 J JOIOT AVATERHOBSE IMPORTER AKD DEALEE TS GEKE2AL MERCHANDISE 1311 Qneen Street Honolnln H I y I UrWEnS TJ JOWBET CM COOKE I E1VEI1S Ai COOKE Successors to LewxcsDicksox Importers and Dealers in Lumber And all kinds of Building Materials 1220 FortStreeUlIonoluln j C E W1LLIUIK I5LP0UTER MANUFACTURER UPHOLSTKREE AND DEALER IN FURNITURE OF EVERV DESCRIPTION WAKEKOOJtS JLXD WoKK Sflor AT The Old stand ou Hotel Street Orders from the other Islands promptlyattcndedto 1J27 - y THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN Investment Company Limited Money loaned for long or short periods OH APPROVED SECURITY Apply to W L GREEN Manager 1215 Block Fort St v UNION FEED CO -- DEALERS IX-- HAY arid GBAUff 0neen aad Bdinbarga SU Tolbjalioixo 17S If laxd orders solicited 143S 3m HONOLULU TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1888 Shwauancitoto TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1SSS PERSONAL Maior Gcncral Cunliffe British Army has returned to town from JIaui Chief Justice Judd returned from hold ¬ ing the Lahaina Circuit Term y the Likclikc Hon H aT AVliitney left for Hawaii by the steamer Kinau for a vacation of two weeks olr W Luther Wilcox presided at the Police Coiirt in the absence of Justice D Dayton on the Pythian excursion Mr A 31 Hewetts friends were pleased to see him out of hospital on iSundsy and looking remarkably well Messrs B U Baldwin and W D Alexander jr are welcomed home from the States by the bark Lady Lampson 3Ir A T Atkinson Inspector-Gener- al was at the Education Office on Tuesday pretty well after a few days indisposition Mr C TvGulick tax collector has had to retire from the receipt of cus- tom ¬ until he gets rid of a severe attack of whooping cough His Excellency the Minister of the In- terior ¬ Mr Thurston and Mr Rowell Superintendent of Public Works have gone to Hawaii on an official tour Major General Cunlifle of the British Army who has been a visitor to the country since some weeks left for La ¬ haina by the steamer Mokolii on Monday evening The names of Chas Chapin and Floyd Eaton students of Oahu College were inadvertently omitted from the report of the schools excursion to Pearl Harbor in last issue His Excellency the Minister of For eign Affairs Mr Austin is another nota ble oi the many deserting the city on Tuesday lie having shaped his course or a visit to the garden isle The Friend expects the arrival of Rev Oliver P Emerson in January to as- sume ¬ the duties of Corresponding Secre- tary ¬ of the Hawaiian Board of Missions in place of the late Rev A O Forbes Mr F Hoffleng who visited the Islands on the barkentiue Hattie f Bangs some time ago has returned with his wife by the bark Lady Lampson intending to make a stay of six months His Majesty and party were met at Maalaea Bay by Hon Sam Parker and others who accompanied them to the city The all disembarked in a boat at the Lighthouse proceeding thereby to the Kings boathouse Sir Francis de Winton in a sjieech at Kensington November 20th said he be- lieved ¬ that Henry M Stanley reached Wadelai last December or January and that he was compelled to wait there longer than was expected Mr MA Gonsalves a member of the reception committee for the Portuguese ball received the most interesting guest that night after returning home About 3 oclock in the morning U was when his wife presented him with a bouncing girl baby Captain Acland British Royal Navy and Mr T Rain Walker returned from their visit to ttie Volcano by the W Hall They were highly satisfied with the condition of the phenomena and pleased with the land conveyance and accommodations en route Judge Bickerton arrived with his wife and familv by the W G Hall He pre sided over the largest calendar ever des- patched ¬ on the Islands outside of Hono- lulu ¬ There were seventy three cases only three of which were civil suits The Hall called at Kawaihae to bring His Honor and party The San Francisco Examiner of Nov 20th lias the following personal item J Luce one of the wealthiest bus- iness ¬ men of Honolulu who has been abroad in London ahd Berlin for nearly a year past is at the Occidental and sails on the next steamer for the Toy Kingdom As the above doubtless re- fers ¬ to Mr W Seaborn Luce that gen- tleman ¬ mav be looked for to dav A Contradiction Will you please sav to thejrentle- - man who wrote that letter said Capt Larsen to a reporter that lie had bet- ter ¬ put himEelf in a British blue jackets uniform then get drunk and show him- self ¬ and see how quick he will he arrested The Captain referred to a letter in the Bulletin asking why Amer- ican ¬ man-of-wa- rs men are held to be fined while British are only kept for saf keeping when drunk Capt Lar sen added that not only was there no such discrimination practised bnt American sailors when guilty of no mis- demeanor ¬ besides drunkenness are fre- quently ¬ let out whenever they get Eober or are sent for from the ship Deputy Jiarsnai uoptin- - wiio was present confirmed the Captains statements The Art Sale Owing to the carliness of the season probably not many people attended the sale of paintings and fancygoods- - at the store of Messrs Geo W Macfarlane Co on Friday Yet there was some spirited competition for desirable objects of art and purchases were made by Messrs A J Cartwright F A Schaefef John Ena and Sam Parker among others There was no reserve with what was offered hence some fine bargains were obtained Notice will be given of resumption of this sale Meanwhile an evening sale of toys etc is promised for thsi week Sir Levey conducted Fridays sale Han ailan Hotel Arrivals F H Hayselden Jesse J Mborhead Lanai C CColeman S F Wailuku WT Seward Lahaina C H Dicker Haikn Gen Cnnliffe London THE PYTHIAN EXCURSION Departure of tlo Knights f Pythln thec0ol of theafterneon fhn Kirtv that Excurslnn WtllnLtt I There was a tremendous gathering of j ladies and gentlemen on Tuesday even ing at the Likehke wharf to see the members of the Knights of Pythias off on Jtheir excursion to Wailuku Maui There were fair faces of all ages ranging from nine to eighty summers and alto ¬ gether the scene was not unlike an Alameda or an Australia day The Knights themselves were tirraved in uniforms brilliant with brass buttons and yellow badges tiieir stalwart forms and noble miens being objects of admiration to the fair ones Tlib flag that was presented to the Lodge by Mrs J A Hassingeraud daughter MissTuunita a few days ago was flattering to the breeze from the steamer Likelikes main ¬ mast and Miss Hassinger herself was there gazing with excusable pride at her own production At 5 Oclock the steamer cleared from the quay amidst cheering and waving of handkerchiefs between those on shore and those on the vessel he steamer Waialeale led the way going out the channel followed by the Likelike with Prof Berger and his boys discoursing sweet native melo- dies ¬ and following the Likelike were the steamers James Makee and Mikaliala The othersteamers before branching off on their respective routes looked like convoys to the steamer Likelike and her distinguished passengers Trip or the Steamer Likelike Inaugu- ration ¬ or Alolia fcoilse K of 1 at Wailuku Attendant Festivities on a Large Scale The steamer Likelike whose gay de- parture ¬ on Tuesday was previously re ¬ ported had rough weather comprising head winds and heavy sea As a result there was an early magical disappear ance of all susceptible ladies and knights into the seclusion which the cabin grants Those capable of withstanding the marine malady raised old harry on deck as if determined to make all the jollity possible on the excursion As previously stated the object of the main party was the institution of the first LoJge of Knights of Pythias outside of Honolulu on those Islands The steamer Likelike arrived at Kahu ¬ lui at 8 a m on Wednesday She had the Pythian flag flying at the main The shipping displayed flags and con sular anil other Hags were flying on shore A salute was fired athcre as the steamer dropped anchor A reception committee headed by Mr Harry F Austin P C of Brooklyn Lodge No IIS otKansas City Missouri and ac- companied ¬ by Mr Chauncy Wilder and Ir Grossman met die deputation The Royal Hawaiian Band was first landed and when all the party had been placed on the beach it struck up a few airs Then the whole expedition boarded the train for Wailuku where convey- ances ¬ were in readiness to take the Knights and ladies to the resnective lodgings assigned them some being driven to AVaikapu some to Waihee and some to Wailuku This was about 930 a m on Wednesday At 1225 the band was stationed in front of the hall of the Lodge to be insti- tuted ¬ and it played an appropriate pro- gramme ¬ while the flag was unfurled and floated in the admiring gaze of all from the flagstaff on the top of the building Then three cheers for the new flag pro- - puacu uy jir xiassmger were given with vigor by the Knights drawn up in front of the building All tben dispersed At 6 oclock the meeting wasvopened for initiation of candidates and institu ¬ tion of the Lodge Twelve were made members several other intending ones being detained at Lahaina on jury dutv The ceremonies kept the mystic com- pany ¬ in session all night until 5 oclock Thursday morning Aloha Lodge No 3 K of P of Wailuku Maui thus had auspicious Dirtn wnile tiie Knights were in session in the evening Dr and Mrs G- - Herbert gave a reception at their residence to the visiting ladies residents and casual visitors The Royal Hawaiian Band played and sang on the grounds until 10 oclock On Thursday another session of the Knights was held when the following pioneer officers of Aloha Lodge were in- stalled ¬ M A McKav P C A Barnes C C Dr G Herbert V C F LStolz Prelate Geo C Potter K of K and S Geo Ross MN EA Bie- - lenoerg ji oi iu v uarnhardt I G L M Vettleson O G Another band concert was given the same morning which drew the whole population out school children and all Afterward those not engaged in the knightly business divided up into parties and went in different directions for en- joyment ¬ of the Maui air and scenery A reception and ball in honor of the inauguration of Aloha Lodge was held on lhursJav eveninc It was a ffninil event lasting until past midnight The skating rink where it came off was beau- tifully ¬ decorated Pythian flags colored lanterns etc being part of the fixings The grand march started at 9 oclock led off by D D S C Justice David Dayton with Miss Hare The reception committee were Dr Geo Herbert Albert Barnes E A Bielenberg F L Stolz Wm A McKay and E Hoffman The floor master was Prof Berger band ¬ master who carried the programme through in truly masterly style The floor committee were Geo C Potter Fred Armstrong and Geo Ross The Royal Hawaiian Band furnished music in two detashments playing alternately led respectively by Wm Ayjett and xravia ii -- aone a conation was served about the middle of the dancing Fully three hundred people were present The Knights of Pythias and ladies joined in the picnic to Iao Valley on Fri- day ¬ to the number of not less than one hundred They had a very enjoyable time separating in groups to pursue various tastes some after the rare ferns there abounding others to havea free and easy ramble or enjoy the scenerv from different points of view They all met however to refresh themselves WWjjgMSKfe f at a luau prepared in good style for the occasion l T ii i iri t evening took an excursion bv rail to Kahului There a band concert was given at the residence of Mr G P Wilder On Saturday a train elaborately decorated took them over to Spreckels ville where Mr Morrison manager for the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company gave a reception in their honor The Royal Hawaiian Band en- livened ¬ the event with achoico pro- gramme ¬ The partv was shown all through the mills The excursionists were afterward con- veyed ¬ to the wharf in good time to take tne steamer Likelike leaving about o oclock They were landed here at 6 S0 on Sunday morning the band plaving as the steamer entered the harbor All hands seemed to have enjoyed the ex ¬ cursion as a whole with complete satis- faction ¬ Too much praise cannot be given the people of Wailuku and adjacent vil ¬ lages Whose hospitality was larcer than their accommodations yet equal to the omono f n n oununc large incursion of visitors Wilder ago a Club Cos railroad is comprised in the num- ber ¬ earning grateful remembrance hav- ing ¬ furnished free passage to the excur- sionists ¬ and done everything else possi- ble ¬ for their comfort Aloha Lodge owes its auspicious inauguration to the knight- ly ¬ enthusiasm of Mr Harry F Austin named above TIIK DEBATING SOCIETY A Good Debate tive Question Next Meeting There was a fair attendance at tho Debating Society Thursday evening Mr Alex Robertson Vice President occupied the chair Mr Geo Heine- - mann having resigned the office of Treasurer on account of intention to leave the city Mr Antone Yogel was elected in his stead A discussioD replete with information regarding land tenure in Germany Switzerland Norway and other coun- tries ¬ continued until 9 45 oclock upon tho subject Resolved That large land holdings in few hands are detrimental to the interests of the state Mr Yogel led in the affirmative and Dr Rodgers in the negative by request of the chair and six other members followed in brief Speeches The question chosen for debate at next meeting is the following Resolved That the platform of the Hawaiian Political Association favoring the elec- tion ¬ of all public officers is neither a sufficient nor a commendable basis on which to appeal to the coun- try ¬ It was agreed that members of the said Association be cordially ad ¬ mitted to the meeting and a part in the discussion Third Tire In One Week Another fire has been added to the recent numerous series this one occur- ring ¬ in a two story cottage on Alakea street between Merchant and Qaeen streets at 4 15 a m on Monday week The house is leased by Sam Kaai but only the upper part was occupied A stream from Engine No 1 put the fire under control before much damage was done The lessee who lives in an ad- joining ¬ house and gave the alarm is re- ported ¬ to have heard noises in the house and to suspect incendiarism Another report is taat the fire was caused by a lamp being upset by a party of game- sters ¬ in a quarrel over cards This is the third fire within a week supposed to have been caused wantonly one how- ever ¬ by a child and nconlo exnected to the law for inquests of fires brought to bear upon ascertaining the origins of the Likelike street and the Alakea street blazes Y 31 C A Boys The Y M C A- - Boys held their monthly meeting at the parlors of the Y M C A on Thursday afternoon Mrs B F Dillingham the President presid- ing ¬ There was a large attendance of the youthful members and the way they conducted the business could not fail to impress the minds of their elders A highly interesting and instructive talk was given by Mr F WDamon on Jerusalem and its Environs with the aid of illustrations and highly colored diacrams bis descriptions verbal as well as pictorial being much appreciated by his young hearers At the close of the lecture a collection was taken amounting iu iieany ioou Air v Jl KjOOUC uas promised to give the Boys a talk at their next monthly meeting the subject chosen being The Scandinavian Pen- insula ¬ New- - Arrangement for the S S Kinau The steamer Kinaus departure on Tuesday was the beginning of a new- - arrangement for that queen of the Wilder fleet She will sail from Honolulu at intervals of about ten days on Tuesdays and Friikws arrivingatHilo oil succeed- ing ¬ Wednesdays and Saturdasy Return- ing ¬ she will leave Hilo on Mondays and Thursdays arriving here on Tuesdays and Fridays In short the trips will correspond in alternate weeks with those of the steamer Wr G Hall to and from the leeward side of Hawaii and inter- mediate ¬ ports The new arrangement wm give mail lacilities for both town and country provided the Hilo communications are given by other boats what they lose bythe less frequent trips of the Kinau Naval Notes H B 31 S Hyacinth need hardiv be expected here before the 15th inst - US SThetis was to have left Vic- toria ¬ British Columbia November 21st for San Francisco During their stay in Victoria Commander Emory and his officers have been entertained by prom- inent ¬ citizens and on their last night were entertained by Governor Nelson for see WHOLE No 1248 A RURAL FETE Grand Concert at Lihuc Kauai An In ¬ teresting Iteport of the Event The long looked for event the concert given by the combined Glee Clubs of Lihue and vicinity took place on Satur day evening December 1st Tho con- cert ¬ which- - was held in the native church was a brilliant success socially as well as financially The building was literally packed with an attentivo audi- ence ¬ of every nationality the elite of tho white population as well as Hawaitans Norwegians etc in all more than two hundred people The church was beau- tifully ¬ decorated with palms ferns cane tassels and many lined flowers GVr each window the branches of tho date palm met forming a graceful arch while the pulpit was completely lost in an em- bankment ¬ of tropical foliace The audi ence and the performers were separated by n large curtain of red white and blue I Some time Glee was started netter aero and soon afterward three others sprang into existence Tho largest of these Nawiliwili Club has twelve mem- bers ¬ Niumalu Club has ten Lihue CInb has nine while that of Pualoko is only a Quartette Club For this concert there were seventeen nnmbers on the programme and though all wero well rendered a few are deserv ¬ ing of special mention First among these was the character song by Mr Harry Dimond entitled Toor Black Joe The entiro get up was perfect many thinking it was a genuine negro the black face half concealed by heavy gray whiskers the bowed gray head and tne snaoby genteei clonics being a vmu picture of the old time American slave Mr Dimond sang with tender patho3 and the soft tones of the guitar with which he accompanied himself harmon ¬ ized well with his song and with the low voices of the concealed singers who joined the chorus Mr Chapman was loudly applauded for his exquisite rendering of The Bat- tle ¬ of Sebastopol on the cuitar and tho audience insisting upon an encore he played Jumping of the Frogs waltz Except these two gentlemen tho per- formers ¬ were all Hawaii3ns In the Lihue Club the ladies wore white holc kus and Swiss caps decorated with tinsel and bespangled with gilt stars The gentlemen were dressed in striped cottoa Knee Drcecnes witn long striped stock- ings ¬ and swallow tailed coats of bright scarlet cotton embossed with large black flowers As an interlude between the verses of a song the men played Yan- kee ¬ Doodle on the violin guitar banjo and ukulele while one of their number executed an excellent tambourine solo and another handled the bones in a mas ¬ terly manner Niumalu Club sang well and four of this band gave a fine gun drill keeping excellent time to the music of several guitars Nawiliwili Club gave some very sweet ongs in a manner mat snowed much practice ono duet in particular being worthy of mention Pualoko Club sang Aloha Oe with a guitar and zither accompaniment tho latter instrument being well played by Mrs Niau Later in the evening this quartette whose voices blend in perfect unison sang a song wherein each of tho four sang alternately and then joined in a rich full chorus The guitar banjo and ukulele accompaniment added much to the musical voices The sweet so ¬ prano of Mrs Hanaikes voice and the deep bass of the Rev Mr Nian made this song a perfect gem Thev wero most tumultously applaudedj after which they repeated the song Rev Mr Niau in a few well chosen Hawaiian words thanked the audience for their presence and Mrs Niau did the some in the English language The Hawaii Ponoi by tho combined Clubs closed the exercises The concert was the idea of Mrs W H Rice in order to raise funds for a Christmas tree and gifts for the Sabbath School children This lady deserves great praise for her earnest endeavors to help the Hawaiians and she may feel proud of the success of this entertain- ment ¬ which realized 117 Among the workers for the good of tho natives few can surpass Mrs Niau in energy patience and earnestness She and her husband the Rev Mr Niau came to Lihue a few months ago and have labored untiringly and with good results They are deserv- edly ¬ popular with the native as well as with the foreign population KK The Tire Department The monthly meeting of the Board of Representatives of the Honolulu Fire Department was held at the Bell Tower Thursday evening Chief Engineer Wil- son ¬ presiding Mr Henry Kaia acted as secretary in the absence on Maui of Mr Henry Smith About the only matter of public interest transpiring in business was an announcement mode by the Chief Engineer to the effect that the old Mossman lot on the corner of Fort and Berefania streets had been se ¬ cured by the Interior Department as a site for the new Central Station and Bell Tower also that the building of an en ¬ gine house for China Engine Co No 5 would be proceeded with immediately on the site previously obtained in 3rau nakea street Drifted to Sea A native man and his wife went fish ¬ ing Friday night November 30th at South Point Kaa Hawaii Through some accident their canoe was capsized The man advised his wife to swim ashore while he attempted to right the canoe After righting it he got into it but lacking his paddles and the weather being somewhat rough and a stiff breeze blowing the canoe drifted away with him Hid wife ran to the neighboring houses to inform them of her husbands perilous situation but when thev arrived Ihe man was not to be seen Search waa made that niglil but it was all in vahi Nothing more was heard of the nnfor tnnate man f t
Transcript
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T - Jvol xxni--N- o so
mmxlhm dtatteiICKLISHEU BY
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO Limited
Every Tuesday Morning
Al FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM
PAYABLE LY iDrAXCE
Fore is il Subscribers SO 00 in Advance
Which aclnde postages prepaid
H M WHITNEY Business Manager
OSoe iiMttc BalKfliac Merchant St tip stairs
RATES OF ADVERTISINGSpace meanredIn Noaparie
6Linr 4 inIS Lines 1
J4 Line 236 Li S4 Line- s-
5V Col 7 -
co 102 Tatrd ColumnOne Calcran
TMjlOOO
fiOJlOOOHOO9WH00IS00
SOOliOi
lSOOiSOy7000110000
Correspodencc intended publicationshould addressed Editor Hawa
Honolulu HIImporters and Conmissioa Merchants1204 y
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COf ys Steam Engines Sugar Mills Boilers
-- tajsfa Coolers Iron Brass and Lead CastingMachinery of Every Description
e Mdto0rdtr S8Particular attention paid to Ships Black
smithing JOB WORK executed on the shortest1231 notice v
O HALL SO ALIMITED
Importers and Dealers in HardwarePlows Eaints Oils and General Merchandise
OFFICEPSTnW Hall President and ManagerL C Abies Secretary and TreasurerWm F AllenThosMarandEO White Directors
12B Corner Fort and King SU y
XIIEO IL UAVIES CoLaieJaxiox GeeexCo
Importers and Commission MerchantsAXO A6EXTS TOh
Lloyds and the Liverpool UnderwritersBritish and Foreign Marine Insurance Company
1109 And Northern Assurance Company y
C HUSTACEFormerly with B F Bolles Co
Wholesale and Retail Crocer111 King Street under Harmony Hall
Family Plantation and Ships Stores sup ¬
plied at short notscc New Goods by everysteamer Orders rom the other islands faith ¬
fully executedm TELEPHONE To 119 J
JOIOT AVATERHOBSEIMPORTER AKD DEALEE TS GEKE2AL
MERCHANDISE1311 Qneen Street Honolnln H I y
I UrWEnS TJ JOWBET CM COOKE
I E1VEI1S Ai COOKESuccessors to LewxcsDicksox
Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all kinds of Building Materials
1220 FortStreeUlIonoluln j
C E W1LLIUIKI5LP0UTER MANUFACTURER
UPHOLSTKREE AND DEALER INFURNITURE OF EVERV DESCRIPTION
WAKEKOOJtS JLXD WoKK Sflor AT
The Old stand ou Hotel Street Orders fromthe other Islands promptlyattcndedto
1J27 - y
THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIANInvestment Company
LimitedMoney loaned for long or short periods
OH APPROVED SECURITYApply to W L GREEN Manager
1215 Block Fort St v
UNION FEED CO-- DEALERS IX--
HAY arid GBAUff0neen aad Bdinbarga SU
Tolbjalioixo 17SIf laxd orders solicited
143S 3m
HONOLULU TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1888
ShwauancitotoTUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1SSS
PERSONAL
Maior Gcncral Cunliffe British Armyhas returned to town from JIaui
Chief Justice Judd returned from hold ¬
ing the Lahaina Circuit Term y theLikclikc
Hon H aT AVliitney left for Hawaiiby the steamer Kinau for a vacation oftwo weeks
olr W Luther Wilcox presided at thePolice Coiirt in the absence of Justice DDayton on the Pythian excursion
Mr A 31 Hewetts friends werepleased to see him out of hospital oniSundsy and looking remarkably well
Messrs B U Baldwin and W DAlexander jr are welcomed home fromthe States by the bark Lady Lampson
3Ir A T Atkinson Inspector-Gener- al
was at the Education Office onTuesday pretty well after a few daysindisposition
Mr C TvGulick tax collector hashad to retire from the receipt of cus-tom
¬
until he gets rid of a severe attackof whooping cough
His Excellency the Minister of the In-
terior¬
Mr Thurston and Mr RowellSuperintendent of Public Works havegone to Hawaii on an official tour
Major General Cunlifle of the BritishArmy who has been a visitor to thecountry since some weeks left for La¬
haina by the steamer Mokolii on Mondayevening
The names of Chas Chapin and FloydEaton students of Oahu College wereinadvertently omitted from the report ofthe schools excursion to Pearl Harborin last issue
His Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs Mr Austin is another notable oi the many deserting the city onTuesday lie having shaped his courseor a visit to the garden isle
The Friend expects the arrival of RevOliver P Emerson in January to as-sume
¬
the duties of Corresponding Secre-tary
¬
of the Hawaiian Board of Missionsin place of the late Rev A O Forbes
Mr F Hoffleng who visited theIslands on the barkentiue Hattie fBangs some time ago has returned withhis wife by the bark Lady Lampsonintending to make a stay of six months
His Majesty and party were met atMaalaea Bay by Hon Sam Parker andothers who accompanied them to thecity The all disembarked in a boat atthe Lighthouse proceeding thereby tothe Kings boathouse
Sir Francis de Winton in a sjieech atKensington November 20th said he be-
lieved¬
that Henry M Stanley reachedWadelai last December or January andthat he was compelled to wait therelonger than was expected
Mr M A Gonsalves a member of thereception committee for the Portugueseball received the most interesting guestthat night after returning home About3 oclock in the morning U was whenhis wife presented him with a bouncinggirl baby
Captain Acland British Royal Navyand Mr T Rain Walker returned fromtheir visit to ttie Volcano by the WHall They were highly satisfied withthe condition of the phenomena andpleased with the land conveyance andaccommodations en route
Judge Bickerton arrived with his wifeand familv by the W G Hall He presided over the largest calendar ever des-patched
¬
on the Islands outside of Hono-lulu
¬
There were seventy three casesonly three of which were civil suitsThe Hall called at Kawaihae to bringHis Honor and party
The San Francisco Examiner of Nov20th lias the following personal item
J Luce one of the wealthiest bus-iness
¬
men of Honolulu who has beenabroad in London ahd Berlin for nearlya year past is at the Occidental andsails on the next steamer for the ToyKingdom As the above doubtless re-
fers¬
to Mr W Seaborn Luce that gen-tleman
¬
mav be looked for to dav
A ContradictionWill you please sav to thejrentle- -
man who wrote that letter said CaptLarsen to a reporter that lie had bet-ter
¬
put himEelf in a British blue jacketsuniform then get drunk and show him-
self¬
and see how quick he will hearrested The Captain referred to aletter in the Bulletin asking why Amer-ican
¬
man-of-wa- rs men are held to befined while British are only kept forsaf keeping when drunk Capt Larsen added that not only was there nosuch discrimination practised bntAmerican sailors when guilty of no mis-demeanor
¬
besides drunkenness are fre-quently
¬
let out whenever they get Eoberor are sent for from the ship DeputyJiarsnai uoptin- - wiio was presentconfirmed the Captains statements
The Art SaleOwing to the carliness of the season
probably not many people attended thesale of paintings and fancygoods- - at thestore of Messrs Geo W MacfarlaneCo on Friday Yet there was somespirited competition for desirable objectsof art and purchases were made byMessrs A J Cartwright F A SchaefefJohn Ena and Sam Parker amongothers There was no reserve with whatwas offered hence some fine bargainswere obtained Notice will be given ofresumption of this sale Meanwhile anevening sale of toys etc is promised forthsi week Sir Levey conducted Fridayssale
Han ailan Hotel ArrivalsF H Hayselden Jesse J Mborhead
Lanai C CColeman S F WailukuWT Seward Lahaina C H DickerHaikn Gen Cnnliffe London
THE PYTHIAN EXCURSION
Departure of tlo Knights f Pythln thec0ol of theafterneon fhn Kirtv thatExcurslnn WtllnLtt
I There was a tremendous gathering ofj ladies and gentlemen on Tuesday even
ing at the Likehke wharf to see themembers of the Knights of Pythias offon Jtheir excursion to Wailuku MauiThere were fair faces of all ages rangingfrom nine to eighty summers and alto¬
gether the scene was not unlike anAlameda or an Australia day TheKnights themselves were tirraved inuniforms brilliant with brass buttons andyellow badges tiieir stalwart forms andnoble miens being objects of admirationto the fair ones Tlib flag that waspresented to the Lodge by Mrs J AHassingeraud daughter MissTuunitaa few days ago was flattering to thebreeze from the steamer Likelikes main ¬
mast and Miss Hassinger herself wasthere gazing with excusable pride at herown production At 5 Oclock thesteamer cleared from the quay amidstcheering and waving of handkerchiefsbetween those on shore and those on thevessel he steamer Waialeale led theway going out the channel followed bythe Likelike with Prof Berger and his
boys discoursing sweet native melo-dies
¬
and following the Likelike were thesteamers James Makee and MikalialaThe othersteamers before branching offon their respective routes looked likeconvoys to the steamer Likelike and herdistinguished passengers
Trip or the Steamer Likelike Inaugu-ration
¬
or Alolia fcoilse K of 1 atWailuku Attendant Festivities on aLarge Scale
The steamer Likelike whose gay de-parture
¬
on Tuesday was previously re ¬
ported had rough weather comprisinghead winds and heavy sea As a resultthere was an early magical disappearance of all susceptible ladies and knightsinto the seclusion which the cabingrants Those capable of withstandingthe marine malady raised old harryon deck as if determined to make allthe jollity possible on the excursionAs previously stated the object of themain party was the institution of the firstLoJge of Knights of Pythias outside ofHonolulu on those Islands
The steamer Likelike arrived at Kahu ¬lui at 8 a m on Wednesday She hadthe Pythian flag flying at the mainThe shipping displayed flags and consular anil other Hags were flying onshore A salute was fired athcre as thesteamer dropped anchor A receptioncommittee headed by Mr Harry FAustin P C of Brooklyn Lodge NoIIS otKansas City Missouri and ac-companied
¬
by Mr Chauncy Wilder andIr Grossman met die deputation TheRoyal Hawaiian Band was first landedand when all the party had been placedon the beach it struck up a few airsThen the whole expedition boardedthe train for Wailuku where convey-ances
¬
were in readiness to take theKnights and ladies to the resnectivelodgings assigned them some beingdriven to AVaikapu some to Waiheeand some to Wailuku This was about930 a m on Wednesday
At 1225 the band was stationed infront of the hall of the Lodge to be insti-tuted
¬
and it played an appropriate pro-gramme
¬
while the flag was unfurled andfloated in the admiring gaze of all fromthe flagstaff on the top of the buildingThen three cheers for the new flag pro- -puacu uy jir xiassmger were given withvigor by the Knights drawn up in frontof the building All tben dispersed
At 6 oclock the meeting wasvopenedfor initiation of candidates and institu ¬
tion of the Lodge Twelve were mademembers several other intending onesbeing detained at Lahaina on jury dutvThe ceremonies kept the mystic com-pany
¬
in session all night until 5 oclockThursday morning Aloha Lodge No3 K of P of Wailuku Maui thus hadauspicious Dirtn wnile tiie Knightswere in session in the evening Dr andMrs G-- Herbert gave a reception attheir residence to the visiting ladiesresidents and casual visitors TheRoyal Hawaiian Band played and sangon the grounds until 10 oclock
On Thursday another session of theKnights was held when the followingpioneer officers of Aloha Lodge were in-
stalled¬
M A McKav P C ABarnes C C Dr G Herbert V C FLStolz Prelate Geo C Potter K ofK and S Geo Ross M N E A Bie- -lenoerg ji oi iu v uarnhardt I GL M Vettleson O G
Another band concert was given thesame morning which drew the wholepopulation out school children and allAfterward those not engaged in theknightly business divided up into partiesand went in different directions for en-joyment
¬
of the Maui air and sceneryA reception and ball in honor of the
inauguration of Aloha Lodge was heldon lhursJav eveninc It was a ffninilevent lasting until past midnight Theskating rink where it came off was beau-tifully
¬
decorated Pythian flags coloredlanterns etc being part of the fixingsThe grand march started at 9 oclockled off by D D S C Justice DavidDayton with Miss Hare The receptioncommittee were Dr Geo HerbertAlbert Barnes E A Bielenberg F LStolz Wm A McKay and E HoffmanThe floor master was Prof Berger band¬
master who carried the programmethrough in truly masterly style Thefloor committee were Geo C PotterFred Armstrong and Geo Ross TheRoyal Hawaiian Band furnished musicin two detashments playing alternatelyled respectively by Wm Ayjett andxravia ii -- aone a conation was servedabout the middle of the dancing Fullythree hundred people were present
The Knights of Pythias and ladiesjoined in the picnic to Iao Valley on Fri-day
¬
to the number of not less than onehundred They had a very enjoyabletime separating in groups to pursuevarious tastes some after the rare fernsthere abounding others to havea freeand easy ramble or enjoy the scenervfrom different points of view They allmet however to refresh themselves
WWjjgMSKfe
f
at a luau prepared in good style for theoccasion
l T ii i irit evening took an excursion bv rail to
Kahului There a band concert wasgiven at the residence of Mr G PWilder On Saturday a train elaboratelydecorated took them over to Spreckelsville where Mr Morrison manager forthe Hawaiian Commercial and SugarCompany gave a reception in theirhonor The Royal Hawaiian Band en-livened
¬
the event with achoico pro-gramme
¬
The partv was shown allthrough the mills
The excursionists were afterward con-veyed
¬
to the wharf in good time to taketne steamer Likelike leaving about ooclock They were landed here at 6 S0on Sunday morning the band plavingas the steamer entered the harbor Allhands seemed to have enjoyed the ex¬
cursion as a whole with complete satis-faction
¬
Too much praise cannot be given thepeople of Wailuku and adjacent vil ¬
lages Whose hospitality was larcer thantheir accommodations yet equal to theomono f n n oununclarge incursion of visitors Wilder ago a ClubCos railroad is comprised in the num-ber
¬
earning grateful remembrance hav-ing
¬
furnished free passage to the excur-sionists
¬
and done everything else possi-ble
¬
for their comfort Aloha Lodge owesits auspicious inauguration to the knight-ly
¬
enthusiasm of Mr Harry F Austinnamed above
TIIK DEBATING SOCIETY
A Good Debate tive QuestionNext Meeting
There was a fair attendance at thoDebating Society Thursday eveningMr Alex Robertson Vice Presidentoccupied the chair Mr Geo Heine- -mann having resigned the office ofTreasurer on account of intention to leavethe city Mr Antone Yogel was electedin his stead
A discussioD replete with informationregarding land tenure in GermanySwitzerland Norway and other coun-tries
¬
continued until 9 45 oclock upontho subject Resolved That large landholdings in few hands are detrimental tothe interests of the state Mr Yogelled in the affirmative and Dr Rodgersin the negative by request of the chairand six other members followed in briefSpeeches
The question chosen for debate at nextmeeting is the following ResolvedThat the platform of the HawaiianPolitical Association favoring the elec-tion
¬
of all public officers is neithera sufficient nor a commendable basison which to appeal to the coun-try
¬
It was agreed that members ofthe said Association be cordially ad ¬
mitted to the meeting and a part in thediscussion
Third Tire In One WeekAnother fire has been added to the
recent numerous series this one occur-ring
¬
in a two story cottage on Alakeastreet between Merchant and Qaeenstreets at 4 15 a m on Monday weekThe house is leased by Sam Kaai butonly the upper part was occupied Astream from Engine No 1 put the fireunder control before much damage wasdone The lessee who lives in an ad-joining
¬
house and gave the alarm is re-ported
¬
to have heard noises in the houseand to suspect incendiarism Anotherreport is taat the fire was caused by alamp being upset by a party of game-sters
¬
in a quarrel over cards This isthe third fire within a week supposed tohave been caused wantonly one how-ever
¬
by a child and nconlo exnected tothe law for inquests of fires brought
to bear upon ascertaining the origins ofthe Likelike street and the Alakea streetblazes
Y 31 C A BoysThe Y M C A- - Boys held their
monthly meeting at the parlors of theY M C A on Thursday afternoon MrsB F Dillingham the President presid-ing
¬
There was a large attendance ofthe youthful members and the way theyconducted the business could not fail toimpress the minds of their elders Ahighly interesting and instructive talkwas given by Mr F WDamon on
Jerusalem and its Environs with theaid of illustrations and highly coloreddiacrams bis descriptions verbal as wellas pictorial being much appreciated byhis young hearers At the close of thelecture a collection was taken amountingiu iieany ioou Air v Jl KjOOUC uaspromised to give the Boys a talk at theirnext monthly meeting the subjectchosen being The Scandinavian Pen-insula
¬
New-- Arrangement for the S S KinauThe steamer Kinaus departure on
Tuesday was the beginning of a new--
arrangement for that queen of the Wilderfleet She will sail from Honolulu atintervals of about ten days on Tuesdaysand Friikws arrivingatHilo oil succeed-ing
¬
Wednesdays and Saturdasy Return-ing
¬
she will leave Hilo on Mondays andThursdays arriving here on Tuesdaysand Fridays In short the trips willcorrespond in alternate weeks with thoseof the steamer Wr G Hall to and fromthe leeward side of Hawaii and inter-mediate
¬
ports The new arrangementwm give mail lacilities for bothtown and country provided the Hilocommunications are given by otherboats what they lose bythe less frequenttrips of the Kinau
Naval NotesH B 31 S Hyacinth need hardiv be
expected here before the 15th inst- US SThetis was to have left Vic-toria
¬
British Columbia November 21stfor San Francisco During their stay inVictoria Commander Emory and hisofficers have been entertained by prom-inent
¬
citizens and on their last nightwere entertained by Governor Nelson
for
see
WHOLE No 1248
A RURAL FETE
Grand Concert at Lihuc Kauai An In ¬
teresting Iteport of the EventThe long looked for event the concert
given by the combined Glee Clubs ofLihue and vicinity took place on Saturday evening December 1st Tho con-
cert¬
which- - was held in the nativechurch was a brilliant success sociallyas well as financially The building wasliterally packed with an attentivo audi-ence
¬
of every nationality the elite of thowhite population as well as HawaitansNorwegians etc in all more than twohundred people The church was beau-tifully
¬
decorated with palms ferns canetassels and many lined flowers GVreach window the branches of tho datepalm met forming a graceful arch whilethe pulpit was completely lost in an em-bankment
¬of tropical foliace The audi
ence and the performers were separatedby n large curtain of red white and blueI
Some time Glee was started
netter
aero and soon afterward three otherssprang into existence Tho largest ofthese Nawiliwili Club has twelve mem-bers
¬Niumalu Club has ten Lihue CInb
has nine while that of Pualoko is only aQuartette Club
For this concert there were seventeennnmbers on the programme and thoughall wero well rendered a few are deserv ¬ing of special mention First amongthese was the character song by MrHarry Dimond entitled Toor BlackJoe The entiro get up was perfectmany thinking it was a genuine negrothe black face half concealed by heavygray whiskers the bowed gray head andtne snaoby genteei clonics being a vmupicture of the old time American slaveMr Dimond sang with tender patho3and the soft tones of the guitar withwhich he accompanied himself harmon¬
ized well with his song and with the lowvoices of the concealed singers who joinedthe chorus
Mr Chapman was loudly applaudedfor his exquisite rendering of The Bat-tle
¬of Sebastopol on the cuitar and tho
audience insisting upon an encore heplayed Jumping of the Frogs waltzExcept these two gentlemen tho per-formers
¬were all Hawaii3ns In the
Lihue Club the ladies wore white holckus and Swiss caps decorated with tinseland bespangled with gilt stars Thegentlemen were dressed in striped cottoaKnee Drcecnes witn long striped stock-ings
¬
and swallow tailed coats of brightscarlet cotton embossed with large blackflowers As an interlude between theverses of a song the men played Yan-kee
¬
Doodle on the violin guitar banjoand ukulele while one of their numberexecuted an excellent tambourine soloand another handled the bones in a mas¬
terly mannerNiumalu Club sang well and four of
this band gave a fine gun drill keepingexcellent time to the music of severalguitars
Nawiliwili Club gave some very sweetongs in a manner mat snowed much
practice ono duet in particular beingworthy of mention
Pualoko Club sang Aloha Oe with aguitar and zither accompaniment tholatter instrument being well played byMrs Niau Later in the evening thisquartette whose voices blend in perfectunison sang a song wherein each of thofour sang alternately and then joined ina rich full chorus The guitar banjoand ukulele accompaniment added muchto the musical voices The sweet so¬
prano of Mrs Hanaikes voice and thedeep bass of the Rev Mr Nian madethis song a perfect gem Thev weromost tumultously applaudedj afterwhich they repeated the song
Rev Mr Niau in a few well chosenHawaiian words thanked the audiencefor their presence and Mrs Niau did thesome in the English language TheHawaii Ponoi by tho combined Clubsclosed the exercises
The concert was the idea of Mrs WH Rice in order to raise funds for aChristmas tree and gifts for the SabbathSchool children This lady deservesgreat praise for her earnest endeavors tohelp the Hawaiians and she may feelproud of the success of this entertain-ment
¬
which realized 117 Among theworkers for the good of tho natives fewcan surpass Mrs Niau in energy patienceand earnestness She and her husbandthe Rev Mr Niau came to Lihue a fewmonths ago and have labored untiringlyand with good results They are deserv-edly
¬popular with the native as well as
with the foreign population KK
The Tire DepartmentThe monthly meeting of the Board of
Representatives of the Honolulu FireDepartment was held at the Bell TowerThursday evening Chief Engineer Wil-son
¬
presiding Mr Henry Kaia actedas secretary in the absence on Maui ofMr Henry Smith About the onlymatter of public interest transpiring inbusiness was an announcement modeby the Chief Engineer to the effect thatthe old Mossman lot on the corner ofFort and Berefania streets had been se¬
cured by the Interior Department as asite for the new Central Station and BellTower also that the building of an en¬
gine house for China Engine Co No 5would be proceeded with immediatelyon the site previously obtained in 3raunakea street
Drifted to SeaA native man and his wife went fish ¬
ing Friday night November 30th atSouth Point Kaa Hawaii Throughsome accident their canoe was capsizedThe man advised his wife to swimashore while he attempted to right thecanoe After righting it he got into itbut lacking his paddles and the weatherbeing somewhat rough and a stiff breezeblowing the canoe drifted away withhim Hid wife ran to the neighboringhouses to inform them of her husbandsperilous situation but when thev arrivedIhe man was not to be seen Search waamade that niglil but it was all in vahiNothing more was heard of the nnfortnnate man
thc last two or three weeks taken alresnStart and become quite general Therehave been considerable number ofdeaths mostly among native children
It ought to be impressed upon the mi- - is
of Uawaiians if possible that this is not
only serious disease but that it is decidedly contagious Those whose busi-
ness or social relations bring them into
contact with the native people and who
have to any extent their confidence can
do good work by insisting upon theimportance of children being protected
from any unnecessary risks in the way
of contagion We do not know who
brought the disease among us this time
aor do we care to We should certainly
not like to feel that we were responsible
for its introduction
Otm friend and correspondent Jno SI
Homer has the courage of his convic-
tions hich is something we like to see
in every man AVe can also respect themotives of the seven who voted the Pro-
hibition ticket at our recent informal
election however little confidence we
may have in their wisdom Our own
convictions are quite different from
theirs In our view of the matter thiswhole Third Tarty movement in thename of prohibition is delusion andblunder dividing and alienating tiiose
who ought to be united magnifying
particular method at the expense of theend to be attained rejwatedly causing
the election of saloon candidates andmen of notoriousy bad record overgentlemen of unimpeachable characterand pronounced temperance principles
and while unable to secure its own ends
in its own way and through its ownorganization opposing even-- attempt to
L obtain such other restrictive legislation
as experience on large scale has shownto be decidedly efficacious in restrainingdrunkenness and diminishing the saleof intoxicating drink It will be under-
stood that in making thete remarks we
are not contending against the theon- - ofprohibition nor against the use of anylegitimate means for bringing it aboutAYhat we do object to is the action of aninority of Jhe temperance people in
lthe United States in forming and pushing national political organizationwhich has only one idea one plank uiits platform which ignores every other
Mive issue of the times and which in theface of its own confessed impotence tosecure any present results opposes any
tW and every temperance measure proposed
i b- - any one else This is neither wisefe statesmanship nor practical politics As
lfriends of the practicable and seekers
after the attainable we nave no sym
pathy with such methods
iTisnottobe denied that the large
amount of street and road work in thisuel district undertaken and remaining un- -
jfc finished has been serious source ofcomplaint for some time past The con-
dition of the roadway where the railsend the King street bridge has beencommented on bath in this paper andon the Bulletin The fact that nearly
jShc whole distance from Kawaiahao to
c Yaikiki has been dug up in laying thetramway and that scarcely any part ot
Fjit is as yet entirely finished is broughtighonic every day to the consciousness ofthose who have occasion to travel in and
aout King btrect We are glad to findhowever on inquiring into the matterthat the delay is due neither to the lackof prison labor nor of funds nor yet toanv failure of- - the proper authorities to
the in appreciate the requirements of the situa- -
cohe lion The trouble is simply that thecontrK present means of transportation are incrsdiK r ii
oratorJlhroken stone from the place whereat isthe orjfcirepared near Kamoiliili to where it isthins f to be used on the roads The locomotive
jtf which runs on the Bcretania streetaverogpifirackaud which the present Government
r
a
inherited from their predecessors istramshackle old mud engine which is continually breaking down and costing about
las much in year for repairs as ould buyga new one The cars are alho deficientKB number and capacity hut are asKmuch as the present engine is capable ofmealing with To meet this difficultyjnewtmd much more efficient locomotive
las been ordered from abroad and isrespected here soon There will also beEtteinfon ement of cars We are atsuredKHat everything is being done at thepresent time which is practicable withIlyj machinery the government has at its
Hisposal including the running of trainsSafter regular working hours The arrivalKftlic new rolling stock will be source
afirclief to the entire community exceptHiat portion of it which gets its living by
epairing broken vehicles
correctness ot the jwsitionEarc taken with reference to religiousteaching the public schools and theBen departure of the Board of Educa--
ion on that subject has received authority
itattve connrmation even sooner man
rt Tnrnwrwl In i letter in the Ttnllelin onlllllVli --
T7viliinsSLst inst Bishop Herman praises thef - --l Bm
ti
a
¬a¬
a
¬
w
¬
a a
a
a
¬
a
f
a¬
ati
a
a w
a
a
an we
in
we
W 1
6ahl very highly and congratulatesthemupon having taken a step in theSplit directioti Now the n directionsllOust what we objecfio and have objected to all along n e Know me roau
and we know where it leads The stepis iu itself a small one but it is iu adirection straight away from the formereducational policy of the country fromthe principles announced by the Boardin tlieir ow n circular on the subject aswell as from a position logically consistent and morally impregnable On theother hand it is in a direction straighttowards a system of sectarian schoolssupported in whole or in part by publicfunds This latter is what the Bishop inhis last communication advocates andclaims as right and just Now we havesuflicicct respect for his honest- - andconsistency to feel quite certain thatwhat lie considers ought to be done inthis direction he will use every meansin his power to have done We have noright to expect otherwise and no sensible person should esteem him any theless for it The point we would make atflie present time is simply this that theconcession compromise arrangementor whatever it may be called just madeby tiie Board of Education is accordingto its chief advocate and promoter only
a step in the right direction Wecalled it the thin edge of a wedgeand we think events are already showingthat our figure of speech was appropri-ate
¬
and justifiable Speaking of thiswedge we described it as something
which those who have urged its intro-duction
¬
will lose no opportunity Of driv-ing
¬
home until could they accomplishwhat they evidently desire the schoolsystem of the country would be splitinto fragments upon strictly sectarianlines The driving process has alreadycommenced The first blow was struckin that days Bulletin We Jiaveconfidence that the movement will ul-timately
¬
fail of its intended result butit is none the less true that the generaladoption of a policy of denominationalschools supported or assisted by theGovernment as advocated by BishopHerman involves the virtual destructionof our public school system In otherwords it would be split into fragmentsupon strictly sectarian lines
Why is it that servants are so unsatis-factory
¬
here We all know that in theStates and iu England the question ofservants has risen from one of the minorills into one of the carking cares of lifeThat every housekeer rises in themorning in fear and trembling of her
helps and goes to bed thankful if shehas got through the day without seri-ously
¬
offending Bridget the XVIth orwhatever her number may be But wealso understand the causes that havebeen at work in both those countries tocomplicate the help questioned how-ever
¬
much we may denlore the nnndi- -
tion of affairs however much we maysympathize with missus or howeverwe may stand in awe of the many num-bered
¬
Bridgets we are not lost in mazyspeculations we know wherefore thesethings are
But we dont see w hy things are as theyare here Our servants are almost en-tirely
¬
drawn from the Chinese and anyone who has been to China will confirmthe Ftatement that the Chinese makeexcellent servants In British IndiaUnnesaare liked as servants In Van¬
couvers Island and British Columbiathey answer very well In all theseplaces Chinese as servants do from threeto four times as much work for lessmoney than we pay here The why andthe wherefore is difficult to point out Inthe past the population must have begunbadly with their servants In fact itlooks very much as if our early pioneersdid not understand the management ofservants never having had any to man-age
¬
and they have handed down auumDer oi conventional customs andhabits among Chinese servants which itis now impossible to break throughHowever it is easy to blame our fore-bears
¬
especially as they are not here todefend themselves We ought to seewhether we cant better the condition ofaffairs ourselves
There is no doubt that the sen antswe employ are in a majority of cases toohighly paid They would not be if thevwere thoroughly trained and did a falldays work in return for very good payBut they are not trained they are in amajority of cases as green as the gras otheEmerald Isle its ignorant of theneeds of civilized life as the SolomonIslanders and they work just about sixhours a day and even fliink that an im ¬
position Now we would like the viewsof some of our housekeepers on the ques-tion
¬
We have an idea or two of ourown What are vours
Tuc author of the letter signed Gin this issue is undoubtedly correctiu drawing a distinction between anorder of the Board of Educationcompelling the teachers in their em-ploy
¬
to do a certain thing and anauthorization by which outside partieswho are not employed by the Board orill any way under their control are sim-ply
¬
permitted to do certain other thingsAt the same time we do not think this
thejacta in the case The terms of thecircular issued by the Board are so faras they concern the minibters of the dif-ferent churches merely permissive batin their relation to the school agents orother employee ol the Board havinccharge of public sclioolhouses theyare in substance if not inexpress termsmandator- - Lfow important the stepjust taken may be and just what com-plications it may lead to in the futurewe are not now discussing Oar position is simply this that it is not in har-mony with the principles oc which we
understand our sclioot system to bebased nor with the only consistent andimpregnable iositiori on which a gen-
eral¬
system of state education can bejustified and maintained As we havesaid before it is a step in the wrongdirection the entering upon a pathwliose end is destruction so far as ourpublic school system is concerned How
far down that path the present or somefuture Board may chance to travel isanother question But as we remarkedthe other day we know the road andwe know where it leads We object tothe plan just adopted because it contemplates the habitual and ytematic useof a portion of the Government educa-tional machinery for sectarian purposesWe object emphatically and on principleto the ministers of different denomina-tions
¬
beinz furnished the use of Govern-ment buildings w herein to teach not loveto God and good will to men not hon-esty truthfulness temperance chastitypatience and the kindred virtues butthe peculiar and distinctive doctrinesand dogmas of their own various comminions The Board of Educationshould stand aloof from all such arrange--
wavments That lies danger If theCatholic priest wishes to teach the chil-dren of his flock to believe in purgatorytrausubstantiation and the infallibilityof the Pope if the Presbyterian desiresto see his young people well grounded inthe doctrines of divine election and theperseverance of the saints if the Baptistwishes to insist upon immersion beingthe only scriptural form of bapftsm orthe Latter Day Saint that every one is inperil of eternal damnation who refusesto acknowledge the mission of JosephSmith and the inspiration of the Book ofilormon or the Moslem that Allah isgreat and Mblrammed is his prophet letthem one and all do so to their heartscontent without annoyance or interfer-ence from anyone But we insist thatthey should do so in their own churchesand other places of meeting or iu suchpremises as they may be able to buildbuy or hire or obtain from parties otherthan the Government Now as to thedemand for any such arrangement as theBoard have made Our correspondent
G rays that at least two importantsections of the community were dissatis-fied with the absence of religious teach-ing
¬
for presumably the Catholic Bishopand the Protestant Layman are repre-sentative
¬
writers The representativeposition of the Bishop ma- - be freely ad-
mitted¬
But he only represents oneamong many religious denominationsnot equallv numerous it is true but allhaving equal rights It is he favorsthe measure under discussion but healso favors a division of the school fundon a sectarian basis and probably agood manj- - other educational ideaswhich neither our correspondent norourselves nor scarcely any one else out-
side¬
the Catholic communion would belikely to approve of His endorsementof the measure therefore may go forwhatever it is worth Different peoplewill probably put different valuationsupon it As for the Protestant Lay-
man¬
he is simply an anonymous writerto whom it i3 scirceh- - fair to attribute arepresentative character which he doesnot claim and which there is no evi-
dence of his possessing Moreover wethink our correspondent somewhat mis-
takes¬
that gentlemans position If weread his letters aright he is not in favorof any such arrangement as we are nowtalking about and holds very much thesame views as wc have endeavored toexpress above If anything could jus-
tify¬
the Board in the action they havetaken it would be a general demand intiiat direction from the authorized rep-
resentatives¬
of the various religions domiciled on our shores a demand so gen-
eral as to be practically unanimous JCosuch demand has been or can be shownfor the simple reason that none existsSp far as we can judge from present in-
dications¬
it is likely to be some consid-erable
¬
time before the numerous varie-ties
¬
of religionists we have among us willunite upon any programme of that kindWe desire to say in conclusion that weappreciate the courteous tone of our
letter and are alwayspleased to publish communications ofthat kind
S frVil rCotircs
MR W F ALLEN
AN OFFICE WITU MESSRS BISHOPHAS cornerof Merchant andEaahnmannstreets and te will be pleased to attend to any i
ousiness entrusteu to mm I22t m
THRUMS ALMANAC
JO HAND BOOK EXCELS TIIE HATCAUANJLl ALJLVXAC AND ANNUAL for reliablestatistical and general information relating tothese Islands Price 30 cents or mailed abroadCOceals each
THOS G TIIRUM PublisherllSl ly Houblun H T
KING BROS
TMPORTERS AND DEALERS IS ART GOODS
Artists Materials Oil Painting3 by localartists ILotognuLs of Island Scenery ChromosOleograph Pastel Water Colora Albums
Statement Of tile Question Quite covers I Plush and Ebony Goods Etc Etc Frames ofi
¬
the
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
true
¬
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-- -
any and all kinds made to order Regildingandrepairing old Pictures and Mirror Frames aspecialty - KIXG BROS
12M ly Honolulo H I
FURNISHED BOOMS
VTEAT AND COSILY FUBKISHED ROOMS CANJ be bad by an early application at No 4Garden Lane
THIS PAPER
change Francisco where contractsadvertising cm be made it
9M
Sin Cal
for
ttKMgMSKBmHmWBKmaBKM
cucral 5UnEritsnncnts
HENRY sMY GO
HAVE JIST KECIYED FII03I
IMDOiV BOSTON ANDSAN FAN0IS00
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
Groceries andProvisions
IX PART AS FOLLOWS
Hucklns ParkcHousc SoupBoston ihh and Jlnm Chowder
IJoston Sausage Jlcat and Uakrd UeansBoston Peeled Tomatoes A Fine Dairy Salt
Crosse BlackwelisAND
MORTONS GOODS IZante Cnrrants Snltana Raisins Pcirl BarleyPearl Sago Italian Maccaroni and Vermicelli
all put np iu Mb tinsGround Itlcc bcmoliua Jlcdeir CuocolatcEpps Cocoa Table VinegarExiraFineDuretOiAssorted Jams and Jellies
1 and2 IutinsCopcland English PeasFrench Peas and JlushrooinsExtia SinIInt-- H acd tinJletwnrst and Traded Liver banaejSaidclU and Rutsian Sardine- -Epicure and Dlue Point Oysters 1 and O Ib tinsHomes Salmon 1 and Mb tins
CHOICE-- SALMONIX UAKHEIS AND HALF BARRELS
Kits Salt Mackerel and Salmon BelliesKegti and Vi Barrels Family PorkChoice Hams ami BaconXen York and California CbeeeAdam and LimbnrR CheeseOxford and Cambridge feaiisasel anil lb tinsVienna Djii ase i ana iu tieHam Sausage i IbtinCorned Beef Piss Feet English BrawnLnnch Tongies Ox TonstiM Deulcd HamPotted Meats Boned Chlcktn and TnrkcjCurried PawlSuccotash Green Com Green PeaLima Beans Stripy Bean AsparagusBaratariaSliri2ips and Codfish Ball
KEGS GILT EDGE BUTTERAND IN ROLLS- -
Tapocan and Whitneys Butter 2 and 3 Ib tin3Boneless Codfish and in BlocksTrench Pnnie in Jljs and BoxeRalifcunlu liaising Ji boxes new cropBreakfast Germ Oat Flakes White OatsGermea Cream Uats and Cracked heatOatmeal Kye Flour and ileal in 10 lb basGraham Fioui fcmall HominyBuchwheat Flour in 10 lb bisArena Golden Gate Crown and Eldorado Flonr
in KMb bisCONDIMENTS in Great VarietyCalifornin Tabic Fruits
California Jams and Jelliestthls bt asons Pacin
REFINED SUGARSCUBE ia 23 and 100 lb Boses
GKAiniLATED in 100 lb BorsG2AUU1ATED in half and whole
Barrels jmlr0 lb Boxes
New Zealand ami California OatsBran Corn Wheat Cracked Corn
Ground and Whole Barley etcBlue Pea White and Bed Beans
Limn and Horse Bcins etc
Tea aaaa CoffeeA SPECIALTY 1238 1 v
BEAVER SALOON
H J N017E Proprietor
Bes to nitoiiiic c his fnunil- - and thepublic in ireacral
mThat he lias opened the above Sa ¬
loon where first class Refreshmentswill ba served frii 5 a n til 10 p ra
undertint immediate supervlaou cf i Competcct CkiJ dt Cvislit
THE FINEsT GRADES OK
TobaccosCigars Pipes and
Smokers Sundrieslhoen by i pe ronnl -- election fronlvtclas manifjictotles - been ohuined and
will be added to ftoii time to lime
Oi t BrnnupV t Bailees
Celebrated Billiard Tableavc oanueclurt with the establishment wherecioinhernecan pirtlcipate 12385m
THE BABCQCK WILCOX
Watei Tube Boileri T
JT7ZZ JJJllf -- i J rtQT if J
JBHt
nPBwfIs superceding all other Steam Boilers
BECAUSE IT IS MOREEconomical of Fuel
Less Ziiablo to ExplodeEiisierof Transportation
AAD COSTS NO ATOIIT I
ea Fall description and prices can be obtaincd by implication to
WE ROWELL Honolulu69jl soIe Acent Hawaiian Island
Old Dates of Planters Monthlyj wanted tor BindingrSK COPY 35AC1I OF JITJTEJ and OElEilBKn ISSi Ona copy of
Pi nnIM tf JAVrTATJV TC-a-APRIL 1S8TS KEPT ON FIllE AT E C DARES ADTER- - 23cem per copy will be paid for each of the
G EOCEEIESPie Fruits Sauces Cond MilkwS308808 Soap
Vinegar BiscuitsStearin Candles Rock SaltCamphor Safety MatchesCastor Oil Epsom SaltsHunyadi Janos c
CROCKERYDinner and Breakfast Sets PHfBowls Toilet Sets Flower PotsAssorted Crates o
GLASSWAEE Ttir-TVT- - Trr -
Glasses Sample BotfWiicTT - tt --- --
Champagne port Wine SherrjrBitters Jihemwine ClaretsCognac s Brandy Whiskey EnmPrtat Porter Ale
u11 a fjageroier cUarzer Sauerbninnen Mineral
WaterAlcohol in bbls and demijohns c
HAYANA CIGAESAmerican Smoking Tobacco a
ALSO
HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICEGolden Gate and Crown FlourBread Salmon Cal Produce c
mf For a on tu most Liberalisnd at Lowest Prices by
H HACKFELD COtIS33 Idi
S BRUNSWICK
BILLIAiNI FOOL TABLE
MAHTTPACTUEIHG CO OP S FIMPOnTEltS 1KD DZALZBS IX
BILIARD MATERIALS
SPORTING GOODS ETC
o a 3vicoJatx2iECr1- 0- FORT St nOSOLUID
SoIeAzcnt for Hawaiian Inland H3Uy
m
Msi
sa
i
n
m
i- -
r SJ
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Three DajV Later cns per ISark LntlyLampon San Francisco Noxemlicr
Slt 188S
From our Spinel Correspondent
The S S Alameda sailed at 245 p raon Sunday Xovembor IStli without tak ¬
ing niiy account of tlicSevere Karlbquake
which occurred shortly before her de ¬
parture It was felt at 2 28 p in lastedten seconds and its course varied fromnorth to south to northwest and south-
east¬
The shock was generally felt about thechy Although this is the season for thephenomena on the coast and an earth ¬
quake was not entirely unexiected thefact that it was upon them was tvsourceof alarm to many people Men womenand children domiciled in brick housessprang up in momentary fear of havingthe walls topple over them with deadlyeffect Bnc-a-bra- c swayed aftl Tellhanging lamps mirrors and picturesstrong to and fro floors creaked andwalls groaned Fortunately howeverthere was no damage done anywhere
The shock was very perceptible on thewater front Rounders and visitors tothe rickety shanties along East streetwere considerably alarmed and rushedout of the buildings in bodies Therickety wharves shook and the ferryhouses trembled and rocked Along thewharves vessels were shaken and atremor was observed by the masters ofthe ferry steamers No damage was re¬
portedThe earthquake was very severely felt
in Oakland The houses were shakenviolently and ieople rushed into thestreets It was felt there at 2 29 oclockand did some little damage Bric-a-bra- c
was shaken from the shelves of severalhouses and a chimney on a house nearthe corner of Twenty eighth and Myrtlestreets was shaken down The childrenof Albert Brown the undertaker wereKftriouslv affected One who was asleenon a sofa was rolled off on the floor andanother was thrown from a chair Ayoung lady who was attending the fun-
eral¬
of A V Huse was made so violentlysick that she had to be carried out of thechurch
rorcicn AffairsThe Bight Hon William Reginald
Courtenay Earl of Devon has diedagedSI years He was born April 15 1S07and succeeded his father March 19 IS59He was Chancellor of the Duchy ofLancaster in Lord Derbys third adnfinistration from July 1SG6 to May 1SG7and President of the Ioor Law Boardfrom the latter date to December 1SGS
Ex Empress Frederick and her daugh ¬
ters started for England 2ov 18 Theywere escorted to the railway station bythe Emperor The parting between theEmperor and his mother was very touch-ing
¬
He kissed and embraced her manytimes The party met the Prince ofWales at Flushing and embarked on theroyal yacht which started for Englandmar midnight The royal yacht reachedPort Victoria next morning and the Em ¬
press was met there by Queen Victoriaand Princesses Louise and BeatriceThere was only a small crowd at thestitiou and there was no cheering oruncovering of heads
A special dispatch to the LondonTimes from Tientsin says the ChineseGovernment has learned that a secrettreaty has been concluded between Rus-sia
¬
and Corea providing for a Russianprotectorate of Corea
Messrs Oussiannekoff grain merchants of Odessa Russia have failedtheir liabilities amounting to one millionof rubles The creditors are chieflyEnglish and German This failure haswrecked two firms at Moscow and six atOdessa
John Dillon will visit Australia thiswinter His health is badly broken andthe doctors have ordered him to spendthe winter in a warmer climate Whilein Australia he will do what he can tofurther the cause of Ireland
A London despatch of Nov 20 saysthe British cruiser Hyacinth has takenpossession of the Cook Islands in thename of the British Government
American AlTnlrsIt is expected b- - the assignees of
William T Coleman Co that a settle¬
ment with the creditors on a basis of 40cents on each dollar of the indebtednesswill goon be made A large majority ofthe creditors have signed a conditionalagreement accepting the terms offeredThere has been great loss of time inreaching the creditors who arc scatteredover all the world
It is understood in Washington thatthe plans and specifications for the newarmored battle ship Texas which werepurchased in England by the Navy De¬
partment have turned out to be entirelyuseless Inquiry at the Navy Depart-ment
¬
could elicit nothing on the sub-ject
¬
The steamer La Bourgogne which ar¬
rived at New York November 19thbrought the remains of Jlrs Deacon thedaughter of Bear Admiral BaldwinMrs Deacon died on shipboard on thesame u3V on which her father died
It is said by a friend of Robert Garrettthat he will be removed this week toBaltimore This decision resulted fromthe announcement of his doctors that hecannot live much longer He is dailybecoming more violent and unmanage-able
¬
Harrisons plurality in Pennsylvaniawa 79571
A rumor is gaining currency in Wash- -iugton that Cleveland contemplates ap ¬
pointing his Private Secretary LamontJudge Advocate General of the UnitedStates army in place of General Swainnow under suspension An earlier re-
port¬
says Cleveland and Lamont willpossibly become residents of New YorkCleveland was to take a long vacationafter retiring from office possibly making a trip to the Pacific Coast Bayardgoes into complete retirement at Wil¬
mington Secretary Whitney will visitEurope Fairchild returns to his homeand law practice Endicottwill go backto Salem Garland returns to the prac¬
tice of law in Washington and Dickin ¬
sons course is undecidedThere was an immense throng at Lord
Sackvilles residence in Washington onthe 19th when the auctioneer was themaster of ceremonies People bid highfor articles that they could not see forthe crowd in a fevorish anxiety to getmementoes of something English youknow to remember Lord Sackville by
A shoal discovered by Capt Edmundson of the British ship Drumlanrig 35miles southeast of the Farallones notbeing on the map is attributed to an udbeaval by the recent earthquake It isnot dangerous to navigation
It is believed by whalemen in SanFrancisco that the whaling bark knownas Ohio Xo 2 which was last seen offCape Lisbourne on October 3d is lostThe missing whaler was built in Balti-more
¬
in 1S30 and she and her catch arevalued at 15000
The Cunarder Etruria that reachedNew York Nov 18 was swept by a tidalwave the previous Tuesday when onesailor was killed
A rumor got about in New York onthe 19th that the Cunarder Aurania sail-ed
¬
thence on the 17th had collided withand sunk the Hamburg packet Sueviathen overdue Nothing was known ofsuch a disaster at the offices of the twolines
C W Oldreive of Boston scarcelyout of his teens on the 19th made a suc-cessful
¬
walk on the water of the Hudsonriver He started to walk from Albanyto New York and was ten miles outmaking good progress at last accountsHis water shoes resemble inshaneEome- -what a miniature man-of-w- They areair tight 3 feet 4 inches long 5 incheswide and G inches deep Each has ahole in the center large enough to hold amans foot On the bottom are foursquare tins of wood fastened in sucha way as not to resist the walkers pro-gress
¬
forward while they prevent hisslipping back
The H iytlnn TroubleThe Haytian Legation at New York
has received this information ThePrize Court of Port-au-Prin- after atrial has condemned the Americansteamer Haytian Republic to confisca-tion
¬
for violation of the blockade of theport of St Marc and for actively partici-pating
¬
in the rebellion of the northerndistricts of Hayti The sentence of thecourt was passed on October 31st lastThe United States steamship Boston hasarrived at Port-au-Prin- where hercommander is assisting the United StatesMinister in investigating the case Anappeal may be taken to the SupremeConrt
The Washington State Departmenthas received official confirmation of thecondemnation as having ieen pro-nounced
¬
November 3d and protestedagainst next day by the United StatesMinister who appealed to the higherCourt The United States man-of-w-
Boston arrived the same day to supportme proiesi oi me united states Min-ister
¬
Captain Ramsey commander of theBoston has reported to the Navv De¬
partment from Port-au-Prin- Havtiunder date of November 11th that theHaytian Government has surrenderedthe schooner William Jones to him be-cause
¬
they had no evidence against herbut that the Government had positivelydeclined to give up the American vesselHaytian Bepublic
The Bible in the SchoolsJudge Bennett of Wisconsin rendered
his decision November 19th in the cele-brated
¬
case of Weiss et al vs the SchoolBoard of District Eight Edgerlon Thesuit was brought to restrain the teachersfrom reading the Bible in the publicschools It was held by the plaintiffswho are wealthy Catholics that KingJames version was not recognized bytheir church as correct and that readingthe Bible under any circumstances un-less
¬
explained by an authorized teacherof the church was not onlv unhelpfulbut injurious Judge Bennett held thatthe reading of the Bible without com-ment
¬
was not sectarian instruction Thequestion is one which the courts havenever before had an opportunity to tryand the outcome has been awaited withmuch interest
A Long Uistnnct TalkOn Sunday ISth ult Thos It Smith
assistant superintendent of the HudsonBay Company at Victoria B C held aconsultation with Sir Donald Smith overthe Canadian Pacific Railway telegraphand Mackay Bennett cable concerningthe condition of Lord Ennismore who isill with typhoid fever in Victoria Thewires worked well but a few seconds in-tervening
¬
between question and answerLord Ennismores father the Earl ofListowell is en route to British Columbiaon account of the serious illness of his
A Snip Ittiiluiv That Will Sae 500Miles in Crossing the Atlantic
Plans for the proposed railway acrossthe isthmus connecting Nova Scotia withNew Brunswick have been approved bythe Canadian Minister of Railways Con-tracts
¬
have already been awarded twoEnglish capitalists aggregating 5500000 exclusive of terminals at either endwhich promise to prove most expensiveVessels bound for Europe from Bostonand New York will save 500 miles byutilizing this railway They may sadup the Bay of Fundy after being hoistedby hydraulic lifts and bo transported tothe Gulf of St Lawrence The railwaywill be about forty miles long The con-tract
¬
calls for the completion of thework by 1892
The Chester DisasterThe Supervising Inspector General at
Washington has decided that the localBoard of Steamboat Inspectors at SanFrancisco was justified in revoking thelicense of Thomas Wallace the Captainand Pilot of the steamer City of Chesterwhich collided with the Oceanic on Aug22d last in San Francisco harbor Allthe grounds in opposition to the localBoards decision were reviewed and therevocation of the license must stand
A Xctr Panama SteamerThe Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has ordered the construction by JohnElder Co Glasgow builders of a5000 ton steamship for service betweenNew York and the Isthmus of PanamaBenjamin Post until lately Chief En-gineer
¬
of Jay Goulds steam yacht At-
lanta¬
has gone to the Clyde to superin-
tend¬
the vessels construction Thesteamer is to be called the City ofShanghai and is to be propelled by twinscrews
lnstost Kast n anl Trip on ItecorilAccording to a cable dispatch from
Queenstown the Umbria reached thatport at 10 oclock at night on tho 18thThe Umbria would thus have made thefastest eastward passage across the At-
lantic¬
on record her running time beingsix dajs two hours and twenty twominutes The best eastward passagemade hitherto was made by the Etruriain April 1SSS being six days four hoursand forty minutes The best westwardpassage on record is six dayB one hourand fifty minutes by tho Etruria Ac-cording
¬
to all accounts brought in byships from over the ocean the Umbriahad a howling northwest gale to boomher along the whole week throughManifestation of Colonial Independence
It is reported in London that Blackwhose appointment as Governor ofQueensland met with opposition in thecolony will be retained as Governor ofNewfoundland Lord Carnarvon writesto the Times deprecating the idea that
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1883
the colonies should choose their ownGovernors This he says implies theappointment of a Governor by the poli-
tical¬
party then in power in the colonialParliament and the abandonment ofthose very few tights which now bolong to the Crown and which he hon-estly
¬
believes are mainly in the interestof the colonios as enabling the Crown todischarge itsduties satisfactorilv to them
The Premier of New South Walesproposes that the Assembly addressthe Queen advising that the officeof governor of a colony henceforthbe confined to that class of public menwho can be called to assist in the gov-ernment
¬
of the empire and also that thecolonial governments be informed of theGovernments intended action before theappointment be made absolute
The National GameThe National Baseball League met in
New York November 20th in executivesession The Joint Rules Committee ofthe baseball clubs has completed thelargest part of its work An endeavorwas made by a few delegates to reintro-duce
¬
the high and low ball systenvbutthe majority were against the idea andyoted it down
One of the most important subjectsdiscussed was the position rjf the pikherJJuring tue past season some playerscomplained that the pitcher was not farenough away from the batsman and thata position three or four feet back wouldbe more suitable A motion to thateffect was voted down
Since it was decided that an umpireshould stand behind the pitcher he hasinterfered with rather than helped thebatsinau When the batsman has hit afair ball sending it over the pitchershead and hitting the umpire he has noallowance and is compelled to run Thepitcher has only to stoop and pick upthe ball in order to throw him out atfirst To remedy this the committee de-cided
¬
that a struck ball constitutes abase hit and gives the batsman the basewhen it hits the umpire In order toimprove the pitching the committee hasreduced the balls to four for the nextseason The three strikes remain asusual Tiie rule regarding foul tips hasbeen abolished and hereafter a man wulbe allowed to run on them
At the evening session it was decidedto allow each club the privilege of hav¬
ing on the grounds a tenth player in fulluniform ready at the end of an eveninning to take the place of any playerThis man would bo in addition to thesubstitute who has always been allowedto take the place of an injured playerAn attempt to introduce a new rule pro-viding
¬
that the player who overrunssecond base should not be declared outwas voted down
At 9 p m the committee met in con-ference
¬
with the Scorers Association toembody in their report next day to theconvention the suggestions about scoringchanges given by newspaper men Themain subject discussed was the simplifi-cation
¬
of the tabulated scores It wasgenerally agreed that the stolen basecolumn should be done away with andits record included in the summaryByrns suggestion that a stolen baseshould be credited when theplayer suc-ceeded
¬
in securing a base after a fair ballwas caught on the fly was generally ap-proved
¬
Adjourned
THE DAY OI CAST STEEL OVEK
Shipbuilders IInc rractlcally Decidedto Abandon Its TJc
The following is acial of October lGth
Washington spetothe New Yoik
HeraldThere seems to be a growing desire on
the part of the shipbuilders to do awaywith cast steel for use in building themachinery of the vessels of war Dur ¬
ing the past j ear or two experience hasproven to the practical shipbuilder anddesigner that the tendency of large steelcastings to develop flaws is greatly onthe increase and nearly all of the Eng¬
lish firms and a great many in thiscountry have practically decided toabandon their use The principle laiddown for these flaws that the harderthe metal the greater the liability tocracks caused no doubt by the unequaltension in cooling seems to be the onegenerally agreed upon
Humphreys Tennant the designersof the Baltimores engines had neverused steel castings in their machinerywhen they made that design and onlyincorporated them on account of thepopular craze for that material Sincethen the use of steel castings in a fewengines has proved them to be eo unre-liable
¬
that Messrs Humphreys Tennant will not now use them in theirmachinery except at the risk of personsordering engines witu that material inthem and they will use no steel castingswithout a guarantee from lhc makers ofthe castings to assume the cost of alldamages arising from their breakage
The Union Iron Works of San Fran ¬
cisco which has the contract to buildthe new cruiser Charleston are adoptingthe same principles and are only usingcast steel when it is absolutely neces-sary
¬
Forged iron and forged steel arenow being used and in the lastthrceEnglish war ships built cast steel wasentirely discarded and the sternpost ofeach was constructed of phosphorousbronze It is believed that the troublewould be equally serious in cast BteelordnaDce but as no official trial of theten inch gun at Annapolis has been re-
ceived¬
at the Navy Department it is im-possible
¬
to speak definitely on that pointbut so far as steam machinery is con
cerned the use of cast steel id rapidlybecoming a thing of the past
Liquor Traffic in AfricaAt the late missionary conference in
London ltev W Allen gave startlingStatistics as to the African liquor trafficwhich he characterized as a missionagency of Satan At Sierra Leone 180000 gallons of intoxicants were importedlast year and at Lagos 1213000 gallonsin the same lime The last three resolu-tions
¬
adopted at this convention favoreda petition to Parliament fa stop theopium trade with China that measuresbe taken to prevent the flooding of theCongo country with strong drink and tostop licensed vice in India
The most powerful war shipafloat theBenbow has just been completed andjoined the British 3Iediterranean fleetShe carries two 111 ton guns besidesother smaller guns A shot from one ofthem weighs 1800 pounds and whenpropelled by the full charge of 850 poundsof powder it can tear its way through awhole yard of iron armor The gun is43 feet 8 inches long and the projectileis over 41 inches long and nearly 1 foot5 inches in diameter
S S Takasago Maru is advertised tosail hence for the Orient on January 1st
-
THE HOLIDAY SEASON 1S8S 9
PACIFC HARDWA
STREET
WE HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR
-- of
PLOWS s
Harrows CultivatorsHorse Hoes
Planters HoesGarden Hoe
Cane Knives Spades
Hoe AxeCut Nails
Sheet Lead
Pick
STEEL FENCEFENCE AND
Galv 4 Barbed Fence Wire Tea Kettles Sauce PansIlubbucks Boiled and Raw Pnint Oil
Ilubbucks White Lead and ZincIlubbucks Red Pioneer White Lead
Will leave Honolulu cvcr week for LahainaMaalacs Mukena MnlinUora Kawaihae Laupahochoe and IIilo And will make a trip tothe Volcano mice a monili Icavlnt Honoluluon the flrst Monday after the jrrival of the Aus-tralia
¬
from San Francir coThis is the shortest and best route to the
VolcanoTickets to the YIcano which nays all charges
fifty dollars
STMRI1AV1ES Commander
Leaves Honolulu each week for KaunakakaiEaliului llnelo liana anU Ktpahnln
HOUCAJIKKON Commander
Leaves Honolulu ecch week or iaanhaaKohoIalele Hnkalati and Ookala
CLAItlvi CvminnutlerLeaves Honolulu each week for Knu HakalatiUonomn Ociicca Iapalkou and PauLaa
STME3IctiltECm Commander
Leave Himolrilt escli for KajuaUakriKamalo lutoo absiuu Oiorctla auai Hoanni Ualawa YVsiat I oli lctinnnnd Iialaupapa
li VTiMR PresidentS B KOSK ecetry
Cait 3 A Kisu 1ort MipcilrtcailentOFFICE Corner rort and Oteer Mrccts Honolnln 12SS tf
tJtfir vmrissjigtfTS
RE COMPANY LdZBXXKTOXjTTXjTT
o
STOCK MERCHANDISEOONSISliXG OP
and Sledse HandlesRefrigerators
Carpenters Toolst
GALV WIRE
Leacit
CASTORSperm
Axes MattocksSteel
Barrows
Garden BarrowsChains
Nails and Spikes
Builders
WIEE A3STD
Lamp Crtery Glassware Silver Platefl fare Etc
We have fitted up a Department on the second floora room feet exclusively for ART GOODS of which we
have at present a very Choice and more to be opened in afew days We we are safe in saying that BETTER GOODSin these Lines have never been offered for sale in this Market
Our Prices are 5g
We respectfully solicit a personal inspection of our Entireand especially our
ART T3 S3 IE Jk F3 T JML E3 ITWhere and Gentlemen will find a tempting disnlav of bpnutiftil
Articles in Great Vtiriety suitable for
MAS AND YEAKS GIFTSPACIFIC HAHDAEECOMPAST LD
GHRISTMAS GOODS
BONBONS
GLASSWARE
GHRISTMAS
WILDERSSteamship Company
LIKELIKE
StmrKILAUEA
STMRLEHUA
MOKOLII
STAPLES
aaieiiersvs
Moderate
NEW1248 lm d lm
Tiie Liverpool and Lon ¬
don and GlobeIjSTSTJ3EIAjCE CO
ESTABLISHED 1816
Assets S 40000000INet Income S07000Claims laid 112500000
Tabes Risks against Loss or Damage by fireon Buildings Machinery Sugar MilUUwelllngsand Furniture on the most favonble terms
Bisaop Co1168 Cm 1 Gra
TO ARRIVE
Ml Salt for Cattle
A Few Tons Still Undisposed of
a Apply EarlyTheo H Davies Co
llili 6t
JtJx kt Corannaj5
From Liverpool
A Fresh Supply of
GUINNESS STOUTBottled by 31 B Foster k Sons London and
by VT E Johnson k Co Liverpool also
OHAMPAGNESjf BenJ and Eng Ferrier Chalons-sar-llarn- e
Of Joseph Ferrier Fils k Co CbalonsOf Veuve Amlot Chalons
itHTFor Sale by
Ed Hoflsclilaeer CoKIXG AKD BETHEL STBEET8
ISO 1203tr
Just A rrivecL
ExBark C R Bishop
ISTn of those ivell knouTi
nam fiiosta For Sale by- -
ED HOEFSCnUEOEB t CO
King ani Btbel streets
Galv
SHOVELSPick
CrowbarsCanal
Ox Trace
Sheet ZincHardware
50x60Stock
know
Stock
Ladies
GRAND BAZARUnder the 1atronagqof
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN
rpHE AIUIIUI HOOUXO AND IIOOLA LAX hnl society will open their Grand Bazar
or the benefit of the Society
Wednesday Jan 23 1889At the Honolulu ItlileM Armory
AtMananiana cor Eeretanlat Punchbowl Sis
Ladies and gentlemen wishing to assist incharitable work are kindly requested to sendtheir contributions to the rooms adjoining theChamberlains office a
dBACE KAHALEWAISecretary
Honolulu Oct 17 1888 25 12il 3m
MLTm3rM
Eisaast
SIIMAY UttffS
Florida WaterTHE UNIVERSAL PERFUME
for the Toilet the Bath andthe Handkerchief
-- REPORT-op
Prof Alexander WauilicwiUch PoeH
Aualvzinc Chemistfor the Russian Governxnemt
St Petersburg
Murravft LanmansFLORIDA WATER doesNOT contain any integral partswhich could be txnuciouj tohealth
The comparative investiga ¬
tion has shown that MurrayLanmans FLORIDA
WATER posjesies in a vola¬tilized state a ereater ability andpower to purify the air than Eaude Cologne and in this respectMurray Sc LanmansFLORIDA WATER is farreferable to the well known
Cologne WatersNoC10i Sept MthJSd
rrisc jEi
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUMEMurray Lanmans
Best for TOILET BATH
and SICK ROOM
A M SPROTJULfCivil Engineer and Surveyor
Fort Street - - - Honolulu12113m
trntm-tro- -rV i
I
m
I
l
cat-
We d a tstatementscorrepocdefe
The LolMk Ell
from thspear- - in ycharge1- -
Honoluluthe formithe shootAccordingwhen apomrilyplace mproper pljeft of tl
shootini 4
of liperCo comrNos sholodd XosCos Aand CoSHoning tunaiwr ofmilitarytain themaking
1
ilajor Cauanl
Honoli
Jin Ean articlthe manindustrymatiimraise bymy chufollowinto enter
The pKona1 lb tinboxesSunFraiCube mi1SS4 Iper lb 7Hugar toJUt un 11
plentifulCOOKUIKduriniwith su
Iconsusar ainto thtins atJozunscent fo
oio jieprice tobcllouthandsume iflarge quBtantlytins vhdone itcost litin seasobefore i japplesthe sam
Kealaf
Miu Mthe aboilletin ofdateddently
21 Uillleal meil
Tuduct ofis foun ll
reat oncorrtli i
pit-- jjdaU- - wr b
Aw V fliK nt isl ftof extra ST
pockespohtinatrubtbiThe faifishesthis uparty iagreedWish tocombinthe pul
cohesicontrolers din
Theoratorthe ordthin tin fiirare supiaveragipack r
Tenders will be received at the oflice ofthe Board of Education until TUESDAYthe 15th of January next at 12 oclock mfor the construction including materialfreight cartage etc of school houses atthe under named places
20x30x121 roomHanapepe Electa Kauai size 20i40xl22 ropmsPlans and specifications may be seen at
the office of the Board of Education whereany other information may also be ob-
tained¬
By Order of the Board of 1ducationW JAMES SMITH
SecretaryEducation Office Dec fi 1SSS
ICOSt 1248 3t
Mb DAVID CENTEK has this diy beenappointed Chairman of the liana BondBoard vice A M Sproull resinned and SirP M Kooney a rnemher of the Hana BondBoard
The Hoard now consists ofDAVID CENTElt ChairmanOscar UnnaP M Hooney
L A THORSTONMinister of the Interior
Interior Office Nov 2C 18S3 1247 31
MBGEOKEWABThas this day beenappointed Chairman of the KoolnnpokoBond Board vioe J T Downie resigned
The Board now consists ofGEO K EWART ChairmanJas OldsD L Steward
L A THURSTONMinister of the Interior
Interior Office Nov 20 1838 1247 3t
SAMUEL F CHILLING WORTH Esq-- of Makawac Maui has this day been ap¬
pointed Commissioner of Boundaries forthe Second Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom
L A THURSTONMinister of the Interior
Interior Office Nov 2G 1838 124C 3t
FlXAXCX Dl lUITMEXT
Honolulu Nov 13 1S3SJ
Ml K V Keawkammii has this daybecn appointed Pilot for the Port and Co-
llection¬
District of Hilo Island of Hawaiivice E L Swain resigned
A S CLEG HORNCollector General
ApprovedW L Geeex
Minister of Finance152 2t 121G 31
School Vacation Notice 15y Order of11k- - lioaril of Jiluratiou
The regular Christmas vacation of allpublic schools in the Kingdom will ex- -
tend from Friday the 21st of Decemberto Tuesday the 8th of January 1339 Infuture the vacations at LahainalunaSeminary will be at the same time asthose of all other Government Echoolsinthe Kingdom
W JAS SMITHSecretary
Education Office Nov 21 1SS3154 124G 3t
Da A F RAYMOND has been appointed by the Board of Education SchoolAgent for the District of Kau Island ofHawaii vice Mr G C Jones resigned
By order of the Board of EducationWJAS SMITH
SecretaryEducation Office Dec 1 18SS
102 1217 3t
HccKless or Malicious Sliootinc 2
Just as Mr Geo Desha and familywere about to retire for the nightabout10 oclock p m 3d instant a gun wasdischarged outside and thebulletjjassingturuugii iuc nun as picKcuupui meparlor The house is on the Palamaroad to the town side of Princess Xiliuo- -kalaiiis residence Two officers wereBent up from the Station to investigatethe matter f
The Tin-- ltrlsadi fHonolulu Engine Company No ls
monthly meeting was put off last weekowing lo the absence of the foremanMr It More It will be held this weekwhen the ball committee will report
Mr E It ltyan assistant foremanpresided at the monthly meeting ofMechanic Engine Company No 2 in theabsence of Mr John Lucas foremanVery little business came before thecompany and it adjourned early
- m
A Dangerous llaceA lady recounts a narrow escape that
she had Tuesday while driving downtown at the railroad crossing on Beretania street near Mr E C Damons
JJ place Without any warning signal ofnag or bell or even ware ot the handfrom the watchman that was not therethe locomotive came rushing past justas the lady had barely crossed the trackin tier carriage mere is not tnucliroom to spare for carriages at that pointand to turn a vehicle on the track in ¬
volves an almost certainty of a break-down
¬
in the wheels
The boys in the employ of the WomansTemperance Publication AssociationChicago have placed n tank of ice waterfor Jree dnnking purposes in ArcadeUourt
Jauraiian6aaEfeT MODUS IX RE HIS
TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1S33
Tun Bulletin is true to its instinctsand repeats on Monday the very offenceof imputing selfish and sordid motiveswhich it censured other people for doing
only two days before The only reply itseems able to make to the little rub wegave it yesterday morning is an irrele- -
vant but very characteristic fling at thesupposed personality of the editor a re¬
petition of the well worn phrase gov-
ernment¬
organ and the clean cutwell call it inaccuracy that if depend-
ent¬
upon the Advertiser the Englishspeaking people ot the country wouldhave to whistle for a means of givingvent to the dissatisfaction constantly ef-
fervescing
¬
in the mind The Advek
tiseii denies no one the privilege of ex¬
pressing his views in its columnswhether those views coincide with theideas of the editor or not AVe do not sup-
pose
¬
the Bulletin doubts that fact anymdrc than we do What do they callpeople who make charges which theydo not themselves believe to be true
A Friend whose opportunities for ob-
taining¬
correct information about schoolmatters are exceptionally good writesus among other things the following
There is no doubt that the various oppos-
ing
¬
sects in this little Kingdom if allow ¬
ed full sway during school hours wouldsoon bring about a state of anarchyThe only position which the Board insuch a mixed community as this cantake is to beptrictljvunsectarian
Even with such a distinct statementas the Board have made there will besome who will doubtless try to whipthe devil round a stump or in otherwords to get religious teaching of theirparticular doxy into some of the schoolsand there are teacners weak enough tobe influenced by such people En-
quiries¬
which I have recently madefrom people well acquainted with themanagement of our schools go to shewthat each religious body makes an effortwhere it has influence to smutrgle insome religious teaching or other
Honolulu will be pretty well adver-
tised
¬
by the gentlemen of the press whopassed through this citj the other Sun ¬
day The more of this kind of adver ¬
tising we get the better Articles whichappear in the leading dailies of the greatWestern centres and in the East reach afar wider public than anything which isdone bv private enterprise here Thebetter we are known the better the tour-
ist¬
traffic will become These islandscertainly offer great natural induce-
ments¬
to tourists but we must offergreater luxurious inducements also Inthis direction we are now making someheadway The new road to the Volcano by wnicn the long Horseback rideis relegated to the past and is replacedby a pleasant drive is one step in theright direction Tiie opening of a hotelor boarding house at Waikiki is anotherstep and the tramway is yet anotherThe more facilities we offer the moretourists will come People in this 19thcentury do not care to have to undergodiscomfort let alone hardship and ouraim must be to increase the comforts of
everyone that comes To do this weshall also have to discard some of theantiquated notions which are now nolonger suitable to the changed conditionof affairs here
Whatever may be the opinion ex-
pressed
¬
by a certain class of English-men
¬
it is very certainthat a large maj ¬
ority condemn the action of SackvilleWest Lord Randolph Churchill voicesthe views of a very large section of theEnglish public and of the section whichis yearly increasing in power viz theworking classes The speech whichLord Randolph delivered at Paddington
1 before an immense meeting of theseclasses was from the tejegraphic reports that have come to hand an eminently calm and clear exposition of thefacts of the case and contained solid ad-
vice¬
as to the great importance of tfiemaintenance of an irapeiturbable andfriendly attitude towards the UnitedjStates That there are rabid papers inEngland which delight to ridicule andto insult the United States is perfectlytrue but on the other hand there areequally rabid papers in the UnitedStates which likft to do the samething for England Such froth thecalm thinkers of both countries deploreand cast aside What is of importanceto iel at is how the masses feeland it seems very evident that themasses cherish no ill feeling with regardto the Sackville West incident Theposition of a diplomat is peculiar and hecannot afford to make a mistakeFouche hits the idea on the head whenhe says in his memoirs It is worsethan a crime it is a blunder That isexactly what the British Minister atWashington committed
It is satisfactory to find a man likeLord Randolph Churchill expressing hisviews on this matter as clearly and de-
cidedly¬
as he has done Though comparatively a young man as English poli-
ticians¬
go he has by his energy and hiseloquence by his decision of characterand by his undoubted ability made him ¬
self a position which gives his wordsweight Moreover his knowledge of theUnited States is intimate and when
ita k i ILi lIL iZXL aEarena
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1888
talking of them he knows what he istalking about while a large number of
Fritish statesmen are wofully ignorantof that great country and make themost ridiculous blunders about its viewsand its teal feelings Nothing- - can bomore amusing than the view Lord Salis-
bury¬
is said by the telegrams to havetaken of the defeat of President Cleve-
land¬
It takes a long time for old coun-
tries¬
to learn from younger ones
A prominent feature of the late presi-
dential¬
contest was the constant repeti-
tion¬
of the terms war tariff and wartaxes coupled with the declarationthat the American people were still pay-
ing¬
war rates and it was high timethe same were reduced to a figure morebefitting a period of peace Althoughthese phrases were not destitute of acertain element of truth their persistentreiteration without explanation or quali-fication
¬
was calculated to produce aconsiderable degree of misapprehensionas to the real facts of the case and toencourage the idea that the people of theUnited States were still laboring undersubstantially the same burdens of directand indirect taxation as at the close ofthe great civil war in 1SG5 The follow-ing
¬
oulline of the changes which havebeen actually made in the duties on imports since the date just named is com-
piled¬
from an Eastern paper received bythe last foreign mail The article fromwhich it was taken is loo lengthy to bareproduced in the Advertiser entirebut the figures may be depended uponas correct
Three important revisions of the tariffhave taken place since 1870 viz bv theacts of July 14 1870 of June 0 1872 and ofMarch 3 1S33 Minor changes in rateshave been made from time to time byother acts
By the provisions of the act of July 141870 178 dutiable articles were placed onthe free list These included many crudematerials in use by our manufacturers theproduce of foreign countries which did notcome in competition with American pro-ducts
¬
The rates of duty were reducedupon fifty articles
By the act of June G 1872 213 items wereadded to the free list and duties were spe-cifically
¬
reduced on forty nine articles inaudition to those upon wlncli a uniformreduction of ten per rent was made
By the act of March 3 18S3 seventy twoadditional articles were placed upon thefieehst whilelhe rates were reduced on427 paragraphsjfpmbraciiig cvcry scheduleand almost every article upon thedutiablelist - -
The Tollowing tabulated statement ofthe reductions made by the last namedAct that of March 3 ISSo will per¬
haps put the matter in a clearer lightItems Re-- Reduction Items Re- - Reduction
duced Pr Ct duced Pr Ct
2 10 33 40 to 4503 10 to 15 3 45 to 5041 15 to 20 44 50 to GO
50 20 to 25 15 00 to 70So 25 to 30 7 70 to 804S 30 to 35 1 goto 10027 35 to 40 72 100
Number of items on which reductionswere made by this Act 499 The freelist has increased from 17000000 in1S07 to 223000000 in 18S7 and theaverage percentage of duty levied hasdecreased from 40 per cent in 1S67 to 32per cent in 18S7 Under these circum-stances
¬
and in view also of the immensereductions which have been made in thointernal revenue it is hardly fair to sayin the unqualified sense in which it isgenerally done that the American peo-
ple¬
at the present time are burdenedwith a war tariff or war taxes- -
The Bulletin appears to have cometo thc coriclusion that the source ofmost of our social and political ills is thoprevalence of an insular type of charac-ter
¬
Insular type is a good phraseand probably represents something notaltogether estimable and lovely particu-larly
¬
when the insular characteristicsare developed in a particularly aggravated form Passing over the social as-
pects¬
of the case however and lootingat the political historv of theeounfrv forsome years back we scarcely think thelingular type has been altogether such
a bad thing after all We have seen theIsland born and bred and presumably
insular product filling a great varietyof pubhcpositions of all kinds from tlidhighest to the lowest We have seenforeigners whose long residence and in-
timate¬
relations with the- - natives of thosoil might be presumed to have insularized them pretty thoroughly under simil-ar- circimistancesi Finally we1 haveseen other foreigners fresh from theinfluence of lands where a spirit me-
tropolitan¬
or cosmopolitan is supposedto prevail and society and politics to berun on broad gauge principles We haveseen these latter sometimes imported toorder pitchforked into the positions ofministers heads of bureaus and whatnot mainly because they were strangerswere not identified with the country orconnected with anybody in it or as theBulletin might say in anv way insu-lar
¬
Well we have watched the ca-
reers¬
of these various kinds of peopletheir official proceedings their personalcharacters and individual peculiarities astime has made the same manifest andif those who had been subjected to in-
sular¬
influences for many years or alifetime have not compared very favor-ably
¬
in ability in integrity and even inliberality and breadth of mind withthose who had enjoyed the continual advantages of a cosmopolitan environ-ment
¬
we are certainlj very much mis ¬
taken There may be those who believethat the good of the country would bepromoted by bouncing the presentgovernment particularly Messrs Thurs-ton
¬
and Ashford and filling their placeswith saj the editor of the Bulletin andsuch congenially metropolitan or cos-
mopolitan¬
associates as he would belikely to gather about him We beg re-
spectfully¬
to differ- -
H53 t t
A discussion started some time ago
by a correspondent signing himself One
of the Fellows has been going on atintervals in our columns until we feel
like having a word to say ourselves
The original complaint of the Followaforesaid bo far as could be judged from
the language of his first letter was thatsociety in Hawaii was too strict toopuritanical what many people wouldcall too missionary He appeared to
think that the standard of character andmorals set up by what might be consid-
ered
¬
as good society here and requiredof those who desired to enter its portalswas unreasonably high It was claimed
that deviations from the strict line ofpropriety or an occasional indulgencein those vices and follies to which youthis especially liable was regarded withunchristian harshness and involved astringency of social ostracism whichtended to drive men downward ratherthan encourage them to a better lifeSeveral other corresjiondents come outpromptly with rather indignant protestsagainst wluit they considered a proposalto lower the moral standards now recog-
nized
¬
My our society to wink at corrupt-
ness
¬
of character and looseness of lifeand to admit the confessedly immoral tothe intimacy of their family circles andsocial gatherings as freely and cordiallyas they would the most scrupulous andcorrect In reply to these critics Oneof the Fellows published a second letterin which he repudiated the views attrib-uted
¬
to him disclaimed any desire tolower the bars in matters of social
morals and pleaded lack of literaryfaculty and experience as a reason forhaving failed to make himself moreclearly understood At the same timehe restated his grievance making it tobe something quite different and indeedseemingly inconsistent with his positionas formulated in his first letter Insteadof being strict toomuch stress being laid upon brains andcharacter as passports to its favor it isnow intimated that these qualities donot count for enough while wealth anda showy exterior receive altogether moreconsideration than they are entitled toThe discussion has been conducted inthe main courteously and with goodtemper and involves questions of socialethics which are of the highest import-
ance¬
We cannot go into a general dis-
cussion¬
of these questions this morningWhat wo have written above is intendedratjier as an introduction to any remarkson social matters which we may feel likemaking later on We will only say atthe present time that as a result of
some years experience of Honolulu so-
ciety¬
we are inclined to consider thesecond complaint of One of the Fel-
lows¬
much better founded than thefirst one Only it is nothing peculiar toHonolulu Dress and address go for agood deal everywhere To judge by out-
ward
¬
appearances and be beguiled byshow does not belong to Honolulu Itbelongs to human nature
Tub White Chapel London murdersaie the great sensation of the presenttime in the history of crime It doesseem a marvellous thing that within thespace of a few months no less than sixmurders should be committed in apopulous district and the perpetrator beable to defy detection
The horrible thing about Mich crimesis that they call forth imitators It isone of the worst features of human na-
ture¬
that when some terrible crime iscommitted it sets a ghastly fashion incrime Murder is as infectious as small-pox
¬
suicide as catching as yellow feverand once the poison is sown a fertilecrop springs up This has been seenagain and again in the history of mankind In the first or second century of
the Christian era there was a fashion formurdering husbands in Rome a fewmonths ago the same fashion ran througha German town A couple of hundreVlyears ago suicide ran as a diseasethrough some of the Flemish towns andit only required one crank to jump fromthe Brooklyn bridge to be followed byhalf a dozen others Imitators of thenow celebrated Jack the Ripper ashe has euphoniously dubbed himselfmay be looked for not only in Londonbut elsewhere
From all the evidences brought forward at the various inquests there canbe little doubt that the initial crimeshave heen committed by a religious ormoral monomaniac Other monomani-acs
¬
will doubtless follow suit and thusthere will be the class who like to risktheir necks for the sake of notoriefy
After all a man in this century whostarts out lo reform the world of sin bydealing death to whomever he may comeacross has only been bof n a couple ofcenturies too late It was the regularmethod of good christian men not so verylong ago us witness the unfortunatesfried by the Inquisition or the poorwretches hanged whipped and ill usedin Great Britain and the American col-
onies¬
by those who enjoyed the freedomof their own religion by preventing any-one
¬
else from enjoying theirsThe White Chapel show to
what logical end all fanaticism will comeif allowed uncurbed sway in ill regulatedminds It is to be hoped that the perpe-trator
¬
or perpetrators will lie found andhave full justice meted out to them
flun David I Robinson the ex mayorof who being unable todissuade the board of fromgranting liquor licenses resigned hisoffice rather than sign the Hcensea le¬
aned by that body was tendered a com ¬
plimentary banquet in Boston recently
-
x- A l
--4 -
Kii
CORRESPONDENCE
W do nol hold ourselves responsible for thestatement nude or opinions expressed byonrcorrespondents
The Catholics and the Schools
Mb Editor The construction placed
upon my language in your editorial of
yesterday morning was quite correct
My idea3 on the subject referred to aresubstantially as you represent I scarce
ly see how any one reading ray formerletters could mistake my meaning It is
a matter of very little consequence per-
haps
¬
but no one likes to be misunder-
stood
¬
What I said in favor of a reli-
gious
¬
element in our public school sjs--
tem was intended to be of a hypotheticalnature a statement of what would bdesirable-- under certain specified con-
ditions
¬
These conditions howeverdo not exist My endorsement ofreligious teaching in the public
schools so far as my language canbe held to imply the same was condi-tioned
¬
upon the possibility of someagreement among the various religiousbodies winch should embrace tno gen-eral
¬
and fundamental doctrines held byall of them in common and ignore bygeneral consent all strictly denomina-tional
¬
or sectarian tenets This sugges-tion
¬
when made was repudiated fromhigh and representative sources with apromptness and positiveness whichnhowed its utter impracticability Theoccurrence of this little misunderstand ¬
ing as to my meaning having led mo totrouble you once more I will take theliberty of referring briefly to my contro-versy
¬
if such it may be called with theBishop of Olba In view of the state-ments
¬
he had made and the line ofargument ho had been pleased to followI felt justified in asking him certainquestions They seemed to me to bepertinent and fairly invited by what theBishop had lumself written He appearsto think otherwise At any rate he re¬
fuses courteously but positively to an-
swer¬
my questions or any one of themand refers me instead to a certain official
society too inof Sa Sc3S
murders
Gloucesterilassaldermen
trine upon the matters involved in myinterrogatories The statement he refersto appears to be as I understand to bethe case with all official Papal docu-ments
¬
in Latin Now I have or hadonce a slight smattering of Latin butwhat little classical knowledge I formerlypossessed has become so rusty from wantof use that it would bo simply presump-tuous
¬
for ma to undertake to review ordicuss anything in the Latin languageIf the Bishop will kindly loan methrough the AnvEirnsEit office a goodEnglish translation of the document herefers to or will let mo know throughthe same channel where I can find oneit will anord me great pleasure to perusethe same carefully and perhaps offersome observations on its contentsshould such seem to me to be called forOtherwise the discussion is closed so farat least as concerns
A PnoTEbTAT Layman
JT 3IVY J AWAY WITH STEAM
An Klrctric Motor That can lie Drivenliy tlie Ordinary Light Wire
There is no telling what wilt yet beaccomplished by electricity said a well- -known electrician to a reporter for theNew York Mail and Express Barelymore than half the recent discoverieshave been made known to the publicIt is supposed that everything which hasmerit can find a market in New YorkYet as a fact this is not always the caseThe invention of Kikolo Tesla a Hun-garian
¬
is a fact in point He succeededin producing an electrical motor whichcan be actually run by the refuse currentnow lost in the alternating system ofelectric lighting Tesla worked on thismotor for many years in this city andafter seing his idea put into practicaloperation prepared the proper modelsand went to Pittsburg Pa There he ex¬
hibited his designs and plans to a largefirm she menfiiers or which with char-acteristic
¬
shrewdness bought the patentfrom Tesla paying him a good price forit Since then Tesla ha j remained inPittsburg being engaged in improvinghis invention He deserves all the creditfor what he has accomplished lie hasproduced a motor which some eminentelectricians claimed was impracticableand unreasonable a machine that willsupersede the make and break currentmotors now in use
Isupjioeo like all electrical appli-ances
¬
it is expensive he was recentlyasked
There vou are entirely mistaken Itssimplicity and cheapness are remarkableAny number of them with great cajiacityto do work can be attached to an electri-c-light line if Hie dynamos are largoenough With two simple wires con-necting
¬
the motor with the wire thatsupplies a common electric light a man-ufacturer
¬
will have power enough to ranhis machinery The simple contrivancewill relegate the steam engine back toobscurity It will be a saving in timemoney and labor The process is likeusing the steam from an engine after ithas passed through a cylinder
Is the motor bulky or heavyOn the contrary it is the opposite
The motor occupies a very small spaceIt-- size - depends upon the number ofhorse power One as large as an ordin-ary
¬
telephone box has the power of onehorse A live horse nower intMiiinrweighs about 150 pounds This is a greatfeature as compared with the make andbreak motors which are cumbersomeand almost as bulky as a steam engine
How is the motor formedEach motor consists of a number of
circular discs one sixteenth of an inchthick bunched and fastened together ina series of bolts which with eight coilsoi wire ami an armature runningthrough the cylinder of iron plate comprises the entire machine Their mo-tion
¬is noiseless In this they are unlike
the machine with commutators andbrushes It is believed to be capable of4000 revolutions a minute but by turn-ing
¬a switch a short distance the speed
can be cut down to three or four revolu-tions
¬a minutp It is so easily applied
that any business having the oidinaryelectric Ight wires running into thebuilding and requiring motive power ofany given caiiacity can use instead of aBteam engine one of these motors bysimply connectim it with the incandes ¬
cent light line -
But can tlita motor lie brought with-in
¬the reach of allThat is another feature of ife useful ¬
ness It is understood that these motorswill be turned out when the preparationsare completed at the rate of from 12
upward according to the number ofhorse power required This I thinkwill bring them within the reach ofnearly every one who will have need ofsuch power and will do away with manyof the unsafe steam boilers now used insmall factories
SfECIAI BUSINESS 1TK3IS
STAMPED MATERIALS
A Pise Iiiao of Stomped Goods
can bo cad at If S SACHS 101Fort Street contilting of StampedSplashors Tidies Side BoardScarfs Tray Covers IianndryBags Doylies Etc Also IiinoaFloss in all Colors Prices VeryLow ISlT tf
JLrrtttl liirjcrttscmciits
COURT OF THEllawnlan Islands In Probate In thematter of the estate of jrARTIIA KALEIKINI
KAPEXA of IVaialna Oahu deceasedA document purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of the said Martha KaleitlniKapena deceased having on the 10th day otDecember 1S33 been presented to said ProbateCourt and a petition for the Probate thereofand for the Issuance of Letters Testamentary toJoshua Haaloa havinc been filed by him
It is hereby ordered that MONDATthe 31stday of of December 18S3 at 10 oclock x it ofsaid day at the Court Room of said Court atChambers in Alilolini Hale Honolulu be andthe same Is hereby appointed the time forproving said Will and hearing said applicationwhen and where any person interested mayappear and contest the said Will and thegrantincof Letters Testamentary
Dated Honolnln December 10 IS58By the CourtttliKlt HESKV SMITH Deputy Clerk
tn the supreme court ofJL the Hawaiian Islands In the matter of CAWAMU acainst whom a petition ror adjudica ¬tion was filed on the SOtli day of NovemberIcSS In said Court In Bankruptcy BeforeJustice PaEsTox
The 8th day of December 138Upon reading the said petition and upon
proof before me taken I do find that the saidUAwans Has become a bankrupt within thotrue intent and meaning of the Act approvedon the 23th day of Ancnst 1S3 J entitled AnAct to regulate proceedings In Bankruptcy iathe Hawaiian Islands
And I do hereby declare and adjudsc himoankrnpt accordinglyAnd I do further order that the creditors of
uiu sam oanKrnpr come m and prove their debtsbefore such Justice of the Supreme Court asshall be sitting In Chambers at AIHoIanl HaleHonolulu on the 18th day of December 1SS8between the hours of ten oclock in the fore¬noon and noon of the said day and elect one ormore Assignee or Assignees of the said bank ¬rupts estate
And that notice thereof be published In theHawaiian Gazette and Daily Bulletin news¬papers published in Honolnln in the Kn Iishlanguage
And that the said liankrnptshall immediatelyfile under oath with the Clerk of this HonorableCourt a schedule of his creditors and assets asrequired by the said Act
seal EDWARD PRESTONJustice of the Supreme Court
Attest1J13 U Wn LiAit Foster Clerk
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPX Ihe Third Judicial Circuit of the HawaiianKingdom3IA1IIA CRUZ w vs ANTOXE CRUZ kKalakaua By the Oraco of God or the Ha¬
waiian Islands KlrgTo the Marshal of tbo Kingdom or his Deputy
in the Third Judicial Clrcnlt GreetloYour are hereby commanded to summonAntoneCruz defendant in case he shall file
written answer within twenty days after servicehereof to be and appear bafore the said CircuitCourt at the November Term thereof to bebolder at the Court Room of the Conrt Houseat Waimea in the Island of Hawaii on TUES ¬
DAY the nth day of November next at 9 oclocka m to jhow came why the claim of MariaCruz plaintiff should not be awarded- - her pur ¬suant to the lenor or annexed petition
And haye you Ihca there this Writ with fullreturn of your proceedings thereonWitness Hon A FRANCIb JUDD
Chief Justice of our SupremeL b Court at Hilo this 13th day of
September A U1SS8DANIEL IORTER
Clerk of Circuit CourtI hereby cerlifr that the foregoing is a truecopy of the summons In tho above cause Andthat said Court has this day ordered publication
thereof And continuance of said cause to theneit May Term or ssld Third Judicial CircuitC mV DANIEL POIJTEK ClerkWaimea Nov C 1833 1217 6t
COURT OF TIIEHawaiian Islands In Probate In thematter of the Estate of ALEXANDER CAMP ¬
BELL of Honolulu Oahu deceased IntestateOn readlrigand filing the petition of Alexan ¬
der J Campbell son of the deceased allegingthat snld Alexander Campbell died Intestate atHonolulu on the 13th day of November 18S3and praying that Letter of Administration Isne to petitionerIt is ordered that TUESDAY the Ilth day ofDecember 1838 at 10 oclock A m bo and hereby
Is appointed Tor hearing said petition In theCourt Room of this Court- - at AHIolaui HaleHonolulu at which time and place all personsconcerned may appearand show cause if anythey have why said1 petition hond not begranted
Dated Honoluln November 20 1SSBy the Court1JM5 3C HENRY SMITH Deputy Clerk
IN TIIE SUPREME COURT OP Ar11 Illan2- - In the matter of P TflJiciKKjnbywnoma petition tat adlndfca- -imn ra nieu on the 13th day of November 1S83la taid Court In Bankruptcy Before PnzsTox J
The lSlh day of November 1883Upon reading the said petition and upon
proof before me tken I do find that the saidl ilclneniy has become a bankropnrithln Iheun1 meaning of the Act approved ontheSJth day of Angiwi 1531 entitled An Actto IL sulate the Proceedings in Bankruptcy inthe Hawaiian Islands
And I do hereby declare and adjndire lihaLannrnpt accordinsrlyAnd I do further order that the creditors of
the said bankrupt come in and prove their debtsbefore such Justice of the Supreme Court asbali be sitting In Chamber at Alllotanl IJaJe
Ionoiulaon the twelfth day of December 1858between the hours of ten oclock in the fore¬noon and noon of the said day and elect one ormore assignee or assignee of the said bank ¬
rupt estateAnd that notice ihcreor be published In the
ilAWAiiAM JAztTTE newspaper pnbllshed InHonolulu in the English langnageAnd that the Mid bankrupt rhall immediately
file lilth the Clerk of this Honorable Court aschedule of bis creditors and assets as requiredby tbt said Act
EDWABD PRESTONJustice of the Supreme Court
AttestlSlS Br J It Heist Second Deputy Clerk
Co PartnersMp NoticeTHE UNDERSIGNED- - UAVfi FOKSlED A
partnership for carrying on the buslf sno at Ews Oahn under the nam
IffiffiSHiiiilsllBHiMiliiiliillillllilillllllllllllllilEsllllHtiBlsiiiSffi j fvinsasBm 1aBBfiarivsfr - VjKv wBKKBtBBBKmSKm fi i illll
w
v
I
SUPPLEMENT TO THE WEEKLY HAWAIIAN GAZETTE DECEMBER 11 1888
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT
November Term 1888 Mr JusticeBIckcrton rreMdinc Mr A P Pe¬
terson Deputy Attorney GeneralAiilitcil by 3Ir Chas Crelcbton forthe Crown
Attorneys attending the term HonD U Hitchcock Miss Almeda Hitch-
cock
¬
Hon Antone Rosa Mr W AWhiting Hon Paul Neumann Col VY Aehford Mr Charles Achi Mr LHolokahiki
CBIMIKAL CASES
Kemakeliiliki k and llanauumi vr
North Kohala Adulter Rosa andWhiting for defendants Verdict guiltyFirst defendant fined 30 and costssecond flu and costs
Iwiula Distilling okolehau Achifor defendant Appeal for mitigation ofsentence from Nortli Kohala Fined
150 and costs in default six monthshard labor
Uliiau and Puali Larceny of cattleAppeal from Nortli Kohala Rosa forprosecution Achi for defendants Ver-dict
¬
guilty Sentenced to 30 monthshard labor each
Alapai and Kalino Adultery Nollepros
Mai k forgerj Achi for defendantPlea of guilty Sentenced to six monthshard labor and to pay fine 20 and costs
Kapaulaula Receiving stolen goodsNolle pros
Kapaulaula Distillation of spirituousliquors Appeal from Hamakua Achiand Holokahiki for defendant Appealwithdrawn
Kehau Malicious burning cane fieldsAchi for defendant Verdict guiltySentenced to imprisonmentat hard laborfive years and costs
Aw ili Burning cane fields Crowndeclines to prosecute and defendant dis ¬
chargedKaehamau Opium in possession
Crown declines to prosecuteKaehamau Distilling liquor without
a license Apjwal from Hamakua Holokahiki for defendant Verdict guiltySentenced to pay a fine of 150 in de-
fault¬
hard labor six months and costsChas Duncan Assault with a dan-
gerous¬
weapon Rosa for defendantAppeal from South Kohala Verdict notguilty
D K Makuakane Bribery Rosafor defendant Continued to May termat Hilo
J H Kenoi Forgery Rosa for defendant Plea of guilty Sentenced tothree years hard labor and pay 50 fineand costs
Four defendants for perjury were com-
mitted¬
from North Hilo and have separ-ate trials J B Kaohi k is foundnot guilty Kaloha k- - guilty oneyears hard labor and costs AwanaChinese case continued to May term atHilo Ah Nee Chinese dead Rosafor Kaloha and Awana Achi for Kaohi
Daniel Ainoni Rape Aohi for defendant Nolle pros
John Kawehena Fishing with giantpowder Achi for defendant Apiealfrom North Kohala for mitication of sentence Judgment of lower Court affirmedviz One 100 and costs
Kahaku Perverting justice Plea ofguilty Fined 50 and costs
Anee Chinese Opium in possessionDead
Ah Gock and Ah Sue Chinese Selling spirituous liquors Appeal fromCircuit Judge Austin on points of lawNeumann for defendants Exceptionsoverruled and taken to Supremo Courtin banco
A G Jardines Selling spirituousliquors Appeal from Hilo Whitingfor defendant Verdict guilty frinetl
250 and costsAh Nee Selling liquor DeadAmu Chinese Selling liquor Ash--
ford for defendant Continued to Mayterm Mrs Amu same charge similarlycontinued on doctors certificate that sheis too ill to attend
Ah You Chinese Selling liquor without license Apieal from HamakuaNeumann for defendant Verdict notguilty
Ahina Chinese Same charge Appeal from South Kohala Ashford fordefendant Verdict not guilty
Ota Noich Japanese Furious ridingCrown declines to prosecute
Fo Kubo Japanese Furious ridingPlea of guilty Fined 20 and costs
Jose de Silva Eelling liquor withouta license Whiting and Rosa for de-
fendant¬
Unanimous verdict not guiltyC Y Aiona Same chargo Appeal
from Hilo Rosa and Neumann for de-
fendant¬
Verdict guilty Fined 300and costs
Queenie Japanese Same chargeAppeal from Hilo Appeal withdrawn
Anapa Chinese Murder Commi-tment
¬
from Hilo Unanimous verdict ofguilty Sentence of death pronouncedon Nov 22
Wo Su Chinese Murder of Andersonafter the fact No plea to indictmentContinued to May term at liilo
Aki Chinese Malicious injuriesNollo pros
Aki Having opium in possessionAppeal from North Kohala Unani-mous
¬
verdict of guilt- - Fined 200 withhard labor 30 days and costs
Stangawa Ginshiti Japanese Em-bezzlement
¬
Plea of guilty Uaru laborone year and costs
Sabo Japanese Having liquor in pos¬
session contrary to law of 1888 Whitingfor defendant Nolle pros
Afong Chinese Distilling spirituousliquors without license Escajed fromprison at Hamakua Continued to Mayterm at Hilo
J K Miller and J Buikinshaw Furi ¬
ous riding Whiting for defendantNolle pros
Akana Chinese Commitment fromJudge Austin Waimea A Rosa as¬
signed for defendant Unanimous ver-dict
¬
of guilty Sentenco of death pronounced on mo zym JNoveniDer
CIVIL CASES
All Paw Chf vs B Naaikauna kAssumpsit Appeal rom North HiloHitchcock for plaintiff Stricken fromthe calendar for non perfection of appeal
Joseph Flores k vs Kekuko wAppeal from Hilo Withdrawn
S M Kamana guardian of the pro ¬
perty of Kailue Kahiama vs Jas Wil-liams
¬
Replevin Apjeal from NorthKohala on points of law Achi forplaintin Agreement hied to be heardin Honolulu
Julias Bernhardt vs Jacob CoeperAction of debt D H Hitchcock forplaintiff Agreed to be heard in Hono ¬
luluIn the matter of Ah Tai and Lee Kee
now under arrest on bench warrantContempt for non appearance on sub¬
poena in case of the King vs Mukuakanefiaed 20 each
DIVORCE CASES
Maleka w vs Atai k Achi for li-
belant¬
Continued until May term libellant being sick
Maria Cruiz ys Antone Cruiz Whit ¬
ing for libellant Servico ordered bypublication
S Moakeawe k vs Pihana w Achifor libellant Divorce granted
Kawai w vs Kahookano k Dis-
continued¬
Kina w vs Pookaloo k Achi forlibellant Divorce granted
Kiowai w vs Chas McGinlay Achifor libellant Divorce granted
Kanahopao wf vs D Keknalo kDivorce granted
Keknalo jr k vs Malia w Divorcegranted
Serafim Lopez k vs Ana Lahela wAchi for libellant Divorce refused
John R Evans vs Maria Vierra DH Hitchcock for libellant Rosa for li-
belee¬
Divorce grantedMele Kauhali w vs Keahimoku k
Rosa for libellant Divorce grantedMele Kalihiole w va Kahiewalu k
Achi for libellant Divorce grantedLuka Richardson vs Jos Richardson
Achi for libellant Libellant discon-tinues
¬
Samuela k vs Kahanaupuni w DII Hitchcock for libellant Divorcegranted
Mary Ann Edwards vs Wm EdwardsAchi for libellant Divorce granted
SECOND JUDICIAL CIBCDIT COURT
Lahalna Mnul December Term 1888Chief Justice tlie Hon A F Turtd
Presiding Geo Richardson CircuitTudge 3rr A P retorson DeputyAttorney General for the Crown
CRIMINAL CASES
John Melani Forgery From Makawao A Rosa for defendant Verdictguilty Sentence one year hard laborand 50 fine
J H Kahula Gross cheat FromWailuku Remanded to District Court
Hanu and Kamakaaukai LarcenyFrom Hana Sent back to lower Courtfor trial
Ah Fu Criminal intercourse withperson under age From MakawaoJohn Richardson and V V Ashford fordefendant Verdict not guilty threedissenting
Ah Kao Malicious injury FromMakawao Remanded to District Court
Antone Aquilla Larceny third dogree From Wailuku Continued toJune term 1889
William OBrien HousebreakingFrom Makawao P Neumann for de-
fendant¬
Unanimous verdict not guiltyAh Loi Chinese Selling liquor with-
out¬
liconse From Makawao Continuedto June term
CIVIL CASES
Ekalesia Hoolepope ProtestantChurch at Wainee etc vs LahelaSwan and others Trespass W 0Smith for plaintiffs Neumann Rosaand Richardson for defendants Dis-continued
¬
A Enos Co vs Akanaliilii As-sumpsit
¬
Whiting lor plaintiff Dis-continued
¬
William H Cornwell vs Joseph Fer-nandez
¬
Trespass Neumann for plain ¬
tiff Ashford Ashford for defendantDemurrer overruled and exceptions notedto Court in banco affidavit to bo filed forcontinuance
Nalo vs Waihee Sugar Company andothers Kahaulelio and her husbandL W Kanealii J W Kalua for plain-tiff
¬
J Richardson for defendantsContinued to June term
IN BANCO
Maria King vs Lessees of HalawaBoundary Peterson and Neumann forplaintiff W 0 Smith for defendantsContinued to June term on account ofdeath of plaintiff
H Lilileluia k vs Kaaikioli kWater right Appeal from Commission-ers
¬
of Private Ways and Water RightsIsland of Molokai A P Peteison forplaintiff W O Smith and J W Kaluafor defendant Continued to June term
DIVORCE CASES
Victori Kalo k vs Hooipoipo wKalua for plaintiff Divorce granted
Kanui w vs Kekahu k Kalua forplaintiff Continued to June term
P Kaauhau k vs Mikaloa w Kaluafor plaintiff Divorce granted
Opiopio w vs M Kane k PaulNeumann for plaintiff W O Smith fordefendant Libel dismissed
Maialoha k vs Pane w Kalua forplaintifT Divorce granted
Harriet K Makakoa w vs W KMakakoa k Kalua for plaintiff Di-
vorce¬
grantedKuoha k vs Hana Hcssie w J
lucnaruson lor plaintiff Divorce grantedm
Attempt With a PistolA native named Laa from Wailuku
yesterday morning drew a loaded revol-ver
¬
on Dr Emerson President of theBoard of Health threatening to shootthat official if he refused to grant himpermission to visit his leper wife on Mo-lokai
¬
Health officer Kingsley appear-ing
¬
in the nick of time with the assist ¬
ance of Secretary Ashley took the wea-pon
¬
from the desperate man and securedhim until the police came and took himto the Station
About twenty lepers were sent to Mo-lokai
¬
yesterday
Mr AT Atkinson Inspector Generalleaves for a tour among the schools onMaui to day
The Supremo Court will sit in bancoon Monday Dec 17th to hear such casesas are ready
Two new teachers are expected bv theBoard of Education in the steamer fromSan Francisco to day
The Supreme Court in banco has rend-ered a decision in favor of the Ministerof Interior defendant in a suit of HonH A Widemann to enjoin the Ministerfrom proceeding with the grading ofHalekauila street
A parcel of hoodlums raised a disgrace ¬
ful disturbance on Sunday around theRoman Catholic Church at MnfinnlimThree were arrested Monday for disturb ¬
ing religious worship and warrants areout for three more
Mr L E Imlay one of the passen ¬
gers by the lady Lampson is ateacherfor one of our schools but not yet as- -OirrnOjl Vi tlu 13 u 1 nf 171 t TT
bears a diploma from Cornell College I
Iowa I
CROWN LANDS
Large Number of teases Tlicreor Soldat Auction Good Price RealizedTotal Proceeds S3388
On the 10th inst Mr L J Levey heldan auction sale of Crown Land leases fora term of fifteen years by order of theCommissioners of Crown Lands Thecompetition was spirited in many casesthe prices realized being away beyondthe upset figures A lot of 20 acres inNorth Kona was withdrawn owing to theownership being disputed by Hon C RBishop One half of Kaukahoku Oahuin six pieces vt as advertised but with-drawn
¬
on account of the location not be-
ing¬
definite Below is a summary ot thesales effected the total proceeds footingnp the sum of 32SS
HAWAII
Haelohui North Kona 6 miles northof Kailua good for coffee raising anilsaid to have a good sea fishery area1000 acres upset price 70 Sold toHon J Ena for 180
Onouli South Kona 4 miles from Kaawaloa landing 367 acres Sold to HDreizehner for 30
Honomalino from sea to upper ridgeof Kona forest about 3000 acres upsetprice 250 Sold to J M Monsarrat for405
Ponaliawai Hilo section 1 2S90acres upset price 100 Sold fo Hon JEna for 100 Section 2 8 or 10 acresupset price 100 Sold to J Manaolelot 1 for 75 lot 2 for 40 lot 3 to JBaker for 20 Sections 3 4 5 and 6went in lots as follows John Ena 2 at
15 and 6 respectively Manaole 3 at4 4 and 29 respectively
MAUI
Polipoli Waiehu CO acres cane andkula land upset prico 100 Sold toWaihee Sugar Co for 100
Alamihi 9 acres kula land and fishpond upset price 25 sold for 08 Lapakea 20 100 acre in town sold for 6 Ilikahi abont g acre sold for 5 Mokuinia fish pond at Wainee sfljld for 55all in Lahaina and purchased by Camp-bell
¬
IseiibergWaialua Hana 300 acres good pasture
land upset price 100 Sold to C Boltefor G0
Napili Kaanapali 300 acres pastureland Sold to Anderson and Dudoitfor
275OAHO
Pukele Talolovalky section 1162acres taro and pasture land section 236J acres pasture land upset price forwhole 100 Both sections sold to WM Giffard for 120 and 70 respectively
Waiomao Palolo 748 acres taro andgrazing Land upset price 300 Sold toW M Giffard for 395
Poloke Makiki 0437 acre taro landSold to Ludzowiko for 29
At Kaneohe Koolaupoko 353 acrespasture land and fish pond sold to CHiram for 700 portion of Kanohouluiwi 5 acres pasture and fish pond Boldto Ah Fat for 60 Kaluapuhi 6 acrestaro and kula land and a second lot of1 15 100 acres sold to Annie R Brewerfor 50 and 10 respectively WaikaluaWaho 26 acres taro and kula land soldto Pinehasa Wood for 165 tho 6amebuyer getting a second lot of 59 100 acrefor 7 Waikalua Loi 61 100 acre soldtoL Ahlo for 5 Keaalau Waikalua66 55 100 acres 8 acres being- - fish pondand remainder good pasturage sold to JF Colburn for 110 two islands ofMokutnanu off Mokapu sold to HonJohn A Cummins for 30
HiThe Conspiracy Cases
Mr F H Hayselden was arrestedyesterday forenoon on a warrant charg-
ing
¬
him with conspiracy in the first de-
gree
¬
He gave 500 bail to appear for
preliminary examination in the Police
Court The defendant while absent inthe United States some months ago hadbail of 1000 forfeited in the SupremeCourt on similar chargo one of a seriesin which there wero two other defend-ants
¬
whose cases had been decided byjuries
-
Fatal AccidentA twelve year old son o J Kaiama
fell from the Hamakuapoko rind housea week ago last Sunday causing injuriesfrom which he died the next morning
fjUtriistiiuMs
THE GT3LlSrGENUINE BLOOD PURIFIER
SARSAPAEILLAAND
IT REMOYES ALL SKIN DISEASES AND IS A
HEALTHFUL AN PLEASANT TONIC
Sole ManufacturersCRYSTAL SODA WORKS
69 HOTEL STREET - - - HONOLULU
COUNTBY ORDERS SOLICITED 1247 iy
TEMPLE FASHION63 and 65 Fort Street
Christmas and New Tears GoodsSUITABLE FOR PRESENTS
Toys Toys Toys of every description Dolls Dolls of all sizeso
SPECIAL NOTICEATTENTION TO THE LADIES THAT VEB CALL AKE CLOSING
out our Entire Stock of Ginghams and Cheviots at an immenssT T
a
REDUCTION m PRICES fLadies Linen Handkerchiefs in the latest designs
Elegant assortment in Silk HandkerchiefsNew assortment in Berlin Shawls
Embroidered Casscmere Shoulder ScarfsLargest asamt of Ribbons just the thing for the season
DEESS GOODS DEESS GOODSPwsian Cassemere in all shades double width at 35 cents per yardNew Novelties in Dress Goods at 25 cents ier yard
Ladies Gents and Childrens Shoes at Low Pi ices
S EHELI0H 63 65 JTort St163 1247 lm Opposite Irwin Cos
TO THE PUBLICOn account of the extreme dull times which has now lasted
for several months
RIY STOCK OF HARNESS
Has AccumulatedSo that it is too large for the Store that i keep
-- s
ihJlliliI have therefore come to the conclusion to sell all my
SYDNEY STOCK M KELLEGORE SADDLES at Sydney Prices
and also my READY MADE HARNESS at reducedPRICES FOR
SETST X9l0 OJLato make aDy comments on my class of work Only I will say they aremido nnfc rtf rhn vprv host nf mnfurinl anrl Yw flm Vmat trnAman n V
Kingdom and superintended by myselfWith this guarantee I will give yon a chance to bny Saddles Saddle
Bags School Bags Biding Bridles and Martingals and Riding Leggingsof all kinds and Harnesses at Reduced Prices
With this assurance on my part will yon come and look for yonrself
CHAS HAMMER1239 2m OldCnrnnrHornAMChnn-- w w- - riHMIVO WIIVM
tilitrlisimenfs
ASK IFOIR
And see that eaca Ju bars Broa Li bigs igsatarain ius mx acrois tus LaDsip
tva2tFu
FINEST AMD CHEAPEST
MEAT FLAY0UR11Q
STOCK FOR SOUPS
MADE DISHES AND SAUCES
Invalnablo for Indiaan Efficient Tonic In all
To b-- h 1 of 11 StoreWn ud DIr throngboot Indl JZtovs Rood tho hottOStCookery Books Post Free on Anplication to the climate and for any
Company lensrth of timeLIERIGS EXTRACT OF HEAT Co Limited Fcncbarch Avenue London England
Black and Galvanized Fence Wire Staples Sheet Lead Sheet Zinc Galvanize-Piping Iron and Wood Ox bows Halls Cano Knives and a thousand othaarticlos that can be Been and will be sold cheaper than ever at the
Fire proof Store Cor Fort and Kline StsrlZK Sm
IMITATION GIN
It having come to our notice that an inferior
quality of Gin purporting to bo J J JlELOHKita
Elephant Brand is being offered for sale inthis market we have to
Caution tne PublicThat we are tho Sole Agents in tho Hawaiian Ifil--
anils for the said Brand and that every genuinebottle bcare our Sole Agency label
W C PEACOCK Co
Solo Agents for J J Melchors- Schiedam W Z
CT Assets oTer
94 123fl m
rOKGANIZKD 18C0J
a
The Manhattan Life Insurance Companjl
of ISTew York811000000 tZT Net Surplus orer 82000000
POSITIVE RESULTSUi a Policy in tlie Manhattan Life on the New Plan
t
Ago 30 amount of Policy 10000 term 20 years
The Annual Premium Trill be 8 301 SO
The 50 payments itIII amount to 0030 OOAt tbe end of that time be Company Kill return to the holder In cuh C700 09
Thus the flOOCO Insurance will have been secured at the cat coit for 20years of only 330 OO
or JlCa fortlcco Insurance per yearor If the Cuh be not drawn the Policy will become paid up for 100SO OO
These results are not estimated but are fised in a-- Positive Contract the fall facduime x uiicy iiieanwnue Deing payaoiein me event 01 tue deatii 01 tlie assured Tnersa uu lurieuure 01 puyuienu on discontinuance 01 policy alter tnree years a
Cash or Paid up Yalne bein Guaranteed by the Terms oil
the New York latrFor examples at other ages and also on the 10 and 15 years plans write or apply
at the Office ofthe Agent I
NOTE The Manhattans Is the simplest form of nolle in prhfimrj tm Ttumtestable after 6 years this feature having been originated and adopted by this Compaayfuisi j cai a uu
JOHN H PATY Airt86 tf 1235 tf
Tne Daily P C Advertiser and Weekly Gazette1
Are It tWMllasJ ftwMpri fat tk Xlnpiow 8-- f
Y--
r- -
4
ft
LOGAL AND GENERAL
Whooping cough is prevalent at VTai
lufcn
There was no Supreme Court businesson Tuesday
The tramwayAlakea street
rails are being laid on
One rat was caught in thelaw Libraryon Tuesday night
The Friend learns that the new churchat 1aia Maui will be dedicated in Janu ¬
ary
Another entertainment is promisedshortly by St Andrews Church Associa-tion
¬
The Honolulu Social Cub liad a veryenjoyable dancing party on Thursdaynight
The Law Library is liable to be delugedwith the standard authorities on patentrat traps
Tenders for no les3 than eight newischoolhouses are invited by the Board ofEducation
The semi annual meeting of theQueens Hospital will be held this Tues-day
¬
forenoon
Another schoolhouse lias been addedto the list for tenders at Honokaa Hamakua Hawaii
Mr J M Lidgatc is at work surveyingthe route for a carriage road to the Vol-
cano¬
from Hilo
There was a fair attendance at 3IrBisscFs class in singing at the Y M CA Thursday evening
The members ol the bar who went toLahaina ly the Kinau to attend Courtreturned by the AY G Hall
Two of the Kohala cattle thieves wereconvicted at Waimea which it is be ¬
lieved will brak up the gang
Air J A Gonsalves on Friday took aphotograph of the teachers and scholarsof Kawaiahao Girls Seminary
The New York sugar market on Nov20th is reported Haw quiet and strongKefincd better demand steady
Ten or twelve joung men presentedthemselves for admission to Mr P CJones new book keeping class
The petition for guardianship of AlaryLahapa was further continuedin SupremeCourt Chambers before Judge Dole onWednesday
OaptF O Sodergren has our thanksfor latest dates from San Francisco in-cluding
¬
three days files later than laststeamer mail
Mr and Mrs John Kaimi suffered theloss of their infant daughter Kaonohiaged 8a months from whooping coughon Friday morning
The League baseball championship ofthe past season has been awarded toNevi York New rules have been madefor next seasons playing
The British warship Cormorant wentto Hilo for firing practice from hercruise in consort with the flagship Swiftsure by the orders of Rear AdmiralHeneage
Tiie nitsato the bait out of the trap inthe Law Library on Wednesday nightbut effected an alibi when the drop fell
at least the trap was found sprungwithout any prisoner
A correspondent on Maui says he hadto bend his family away for over threenunths on account of lepers living closeto their home and washing in the streamthat passes their house
Mr A F Cooke has taken charge ofthe bonemeal factory and will attend toall orders entrusted him for the Ha ¬
waiian Fertilizing Company formerlyconfuted bv Mr G J Waller
The Sun Fire Office represented hereby Messrs Geo W Alacfarlane Cois the first in the field or on our tablewith a calendar for 1SS9 a Very artisticconspicuous and convenient one too
Over seventy well selected oil paint ¬
ings wero hung on Tuesday in the artroom of the Pacific Hardware CompanyThev make such an art hanging as hasrarely if ever been seen in this town
Following are the names of officers ofthe Chinese Y M C A for the ensuingyear Mr Goo Kim President MrAhnng Vice President Mr Ho FonSei retary Mr Chun Sing Treasurer
The bullet fired into Mr GeorgeDeshas house on Mondaj night is at theStation It is either from a heavy cali ¬
bre pistol or a parlor rific The shootingi believed to have been the result ofcarelessness
A tract of land containing 223 acresetuate at Lupehu Molokai was sold byMr Morgan by order of Messrs Bishop
mortgagees on Wednesday beingknocked down to Mr T Jonesf of La-haina
¬
for 400
There was a good attendance at theineetmj of the Honolulu Social Club onTuesday night After business themembers entertained one another soci-ably
¬
and there was some excellent sing ¬
ing to the piano
The Friend for November is an inter ¬
esting number It contains an extractfrom a rare look by Dr Ellis surgeon toH B M Ss Resolution and Discoverygiving an accouut bv that eyewitnessof Capt Cooks death
While the steam roller was operatingon Fort street Thursday part of thesteering gear fouled an ornamental castiron hitching iost in front of the PacificHardware Companys store breaking itoff close to the curb stone
Our reporter is informed that the hydrants on Alakea street complained ofas being upon the sidewalk are in theproper place on the outside of the side--walk to be according to the widened
MIin surveyed for that Etreet
Elaborate preparations are in progressfor the bazaar under the patronage ofthe Queen and auspices of native benevo-lent
¬
societies on the 22d inst Therewill be boothB of different nationalities I
presided over by representative ladies
The weather became moist on Sundajevening
The stringers arc laid for the widen ¬
ing of King street bridge
Mr Goo Kim offers great bargainsadvertising to sell even below cost
Patching and steam rolling has abatedthe roughness of Merchant below Fortstreet
News from Hawaii is missing this is-
sue¬
on account of the steamer Kinauschanged time
Kamehameha School team beat Fortstreet School team in a liveh game ofbaseball on Saturdav
Palama road at Leleo has been tem-porarily
¬
repaired making it less roughfor driving than it has been in manyweeks
A lot of 2523 novels distrained forrent from the store of Mr Graenhalghwill be sold at auction by Mr Morgan onthe 22d inst
There were twenty six arrests made onSaturday and Sunday About the mostserious charge was that of assaulting hiswife against a well known Hawaiian
The Luso Hawaiiano copies in Portu-guese
¬
the Advertisers report of thePortuguese Philharmonic Societys mas-querade
¬
ball with appreciatory com-ments
¬
The only case before Deputy PoliceJustice Wilcox on Saturday was that ofa small boy charged with disobedienceto parents He was released at the re-quest
¬
of the prosecution
The Aurora Hawaiiana made its firstappearance on Saturday It is wellprinted and has a large quantity of read-ing
¬
matter Mr Manoel Jose de Freitasis editor and the paper is devoted to theinterests of the Portuguese colony
Interest is becoming more intense inthe ocean race between the bark C DBryant and schooner W S Bowne fromSan Francisco to this port The winnermay be signaled any time after to dayas the vessels wero expected to sail onthe 2d inst -
At Kahului a goat painted in the Py-thian
¬
colors was put on board theKnights of Pythias train It causedmuch fun en route and at Vailukuand has been brought to town by DrGrossman as an interesting souvenir ofthe excursion
Officers of the Koloa Sugar Companyfor the ensuing year are as follows MrW E Anton Croup President Mr IIF Glade Vice President Mr HWSchmidt Treasurer Mr C M CookeRecording Secretary Mr E MullerAuditor
The Boston Journal of Nov 1st saysthat Mr J S Bartholomew of the Haw ¬
aiian Pacific Cable Company of Hono-lulu
¬
is on his way to England to pur-chase
¬
two hundred miles of cable whichwill be laid to connect the various Sand ¬
wich Islands
A joint blew out of a water pipe nearthe Nuuanu Cemetery about 2 oclockon Tuesday morning SuperintendentWilson soon had the break repairedThis was the cause of the service fromthe upper reservoir being tliut off duringthe forenoon
In the suit of Main and Winchesteragainst the Southern Pacific llailroadthe costs of that corporation included4416 due the Court reporter This for
one case while the Hawaiian Legisla-ture
¬
appropriated 2000 a- - year for aCourt reporter
Buhach is one of the blessings in thisinsect infested land therefore it is im ¬
portant that you do not get a spuriousarticle in the guise of the blessing Thereader is referred to Messsr BensonSmith Cos advertisement of thegenuine article
The Philadelphia Commercial Listsays The tug George W Pride Jr willpass into the hands of Claus Spreckelssubject to inspection on her arrival fromCaibarien Cuba The consideration was31500 Tiie Pride will proceed at once
to San Francisco
In the Supreme Court on 1st instJwfce Dole from grounds appearing inthe evidence denied a petition of MeleKaaimanu of Hanalei Kauai to haveF Wundenberg apiointcd administratorof the estate of Kaunai late of EwaOahu died intestate
The fourth fire within six days startedat 3 oclock Tuesday morning It caughtin a Chinese bakery at the rear of EngineCompany No 4s house Nuuanu streetbut fortunately was discovered in timeto be put out with a bucket of waterwithout anj alarm being given
The following reappointments in theJudiciary have been made by the Cabi ¬
net and commissioned by the ChiefJustice AN Kepoikai District andPolice Justice for Wailuku Maui DKahaulelio District and Police Justiceof Lahaina Maui M Kealoha SecondDistrict Justice for Wailuku
A troop of Alert sailors on horsebackwent round the corner of the OperaHouse swiftly Thursday afternoon tooswiftly to maintain equilibrium for oneof them who was thrown violently tothe ground He picked himself uplimping while his horse waited for himand remountinc joined his comrades na lively gallop out King sheet
The trustees and faculty of Kameha-meha
¬
Boys Fchool arc contemplatingthe addition of freehand drawing etcto the branches of technical instructionnow maintained in the institutionLieut Crawford of the U S S Alert isnot only assisting in the formulation ofsuch a course in that school but doinghis best to promote interest in practicaleducation amongst local teachers gen- -
erallv
A sufferer therefrom complains re-
luctantly¬
of the rugged state in whichportions of the Palama road continuefrom week to week to be left One ofthe worst hiots a terror to drivers oftheir own vehicles as well as to passen-gers
¬
in all carriages is on the site of therecent excavations at Leleo Anotherbad place is beyond the bridge at therice plantation It is suggested mildlythat a few men with a little coral wouldmake the rugged way smooth inavery
1 short time
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1888
Sivlft CompositorsOne of the compositors formerly em¬
ployed in this office W G Armstrongwas considered one of the fastest typesetters that have ever been in this cityif not in California as he could easilyreel off 80000 ems a week Thetypos in some of the American cities aregoing far ahead of anything ever donehere as will be seen by this statementMax Monheimer a Chicago Herald com-positor
¬
has broken the record hisstring for six days of 45 hours be-
ing¬
101000Hjnis He worked altogetheron straight copy The former recordBwere Duquid Cincinnati Enquirer 117000 ems in seven days including 12000ems picked up and Miln of the Min-neapolis
¬
Tribune 105000 ems in sevendays
Contract for SchoolhouseThe following tenders were received at
the office of the Board of Education forthe construction of a new GovernmentSchoolhouse at Kaanapali LahainaMaui The lowest one has been acceptedGWLincoln 1GOOOO
Sale of A iVa LicensesCol J H Boyd of the Interior Office
officiated as auctioneer for the sale ofawa licenses for the Island of OahuThey went as follows
Honolulu No 1 J I Dowsett 850No 2 D Manaole 1115 No 3 DManaolc 710
Koolaupoko Nawahine 410Waialua Kaaikawaha 330Ewa and Waianae Maile 500Total 3915
Another Homicide on llavallWhile Judge Bickerton who sen-
tenced
¬
two Chinamen to death for mur-
der¬
at Waimea was at Kawaihae a tele-
phone
¬
message was received from Popeekeoannouncing another killing thereTwo natives quarrelled it is supposedthrough jealousy and while both werebadly cut up ono was killed outrightNo further particulars were obtained upto the sailing of the Hall
What Constitutes an American
There seems to be a great deal ofdoubt as to what an American is Thenative Indian does not exactly fill thebill even when lie is improved in factwhen he is much improved he disap-pears
¬
I used to think that to be anAmerican one had to be born in NewEngland or to have come there at avery early day with the serious intentionof having everybody that was just rightborn there after the date of 1G21 Butthe Irish of New York the Germans ofPennsylvania and the French of Louisi-ana
¬
seem to have different ideas aboutit In mature years I have closelystudied ttiis important question and amdisposed to believe after deliberate con-sideration
¬
that a man may be a goodtrue American notwithstanding the factthat he may have been born in anotherland As a matter of fact we are allforeigners Does it make me any thebetter American because my forefatherscame to this country a half century be-
fore¬
yours I answer emphatically ndA true American is one who is devotedto the interests of the country who up-holds
¬
its Constitutionobeys its laws hasa voice in its Government and is overready to defend the honor of its flagC D Warner
Expensive KeturnsAirs IlarriEon Why so sad my
dear when vou have just been electedPresident of the United States
Tiie President Elect despondentlyI have had to shell out 25 ithin the
past hour for unpaid dispatches announc-ing
¬
that new babies have been namedafter meanfjjhere are tlurty three backStates yet tohear from
ailvrrtijaiucnts
EETOKBDIS HEBEBY GIVEN THAT A POWERNOTICE given by me to Man Chip is
hereby revoked and cancelledVIM QUON
yov 22 1838 1C2 12t7 2t
NOTICETHE UNDERSIGNED IIAV
been duly appointed Administrator ofthe Estate of MANUEL VICENTE Jn lateof Mutanao deceased notice i hereby givento all persons to present their claims againstthe Estate of said JIannel Vicente Jr dulyauthenticated whether secured by mortgage orotherwise to the undersigned at the office otHHackfeld Co Honolulu within sli monthsfrom the date hereof or they will be foreverbarred and all persons indebted to said Estateare hereby requested to make immediate pay¬
ment J F HACKFELDAdministrator of the Estate of Manuel
Vicente Jr deceasedHonolulu Nor SllfcS 1216 jt
Notice to CreditorsmsDEBSiGNEb HAV¬The been duly appointed Executor nf the
last Mill and testament of CHARLES BRENIGlate of Honolulu Island of Oahu deceasedNoticf is hereby given to all persons to presenttheir claims aainst the Estate of said CharlesBrenlg deceased duly authenticated whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise to the under ¬
signed at bisofhce in Aliiolanl Hale Hono-lulu
¬
Oahu within six mouths from the datehereof or they mil be forever tarred and allpersons indebted to taid estate arc hereby re ¬
quested to make immediate payment to thoundersigned
S B DOLE ExecutorDated Honolulu Nov 10 1SS5 1214 5t
Certiflcate of Heiistration of Lalel
DErAKTJIEJfT Or TIIE INTERIOR 1
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands f
KNOW ALT MEN BT THESEthat in accordance with the pro ¬
visions of Section 2 Chapter IV of the SessionLaws of 1SS3 D T BAILEY has filed In theOffice of the Minister of the Interior an applica-tion
¬
for the registration of a Label thereofthe following is an exact copy
Sarsaparilla and Iron Walcr A great bloodpurifier It removes all skin diseases and is ahealthful and pleasant tonic Crystal SodaWorks Honolulu 11 1 which said applicationis accompaniea oy me om oi me saia v jBailey that he is the sole and original Proprie-tor
¬
or the SartaparilliJiud Iron Water forw hich snch Label is to be nsed
Now therefore this Certificate is to grantunto the said D T Bailey the exclusive nseofthe said Label throughout the Hawaiian King ¬
dom for th term of Tucnty Years from thedato hereof
In witness whereof I have causedthis Certificate to be issued atHonolulu Hawaiian Islands this
seal Twenty Second day of Novem¬
ber A D 1BSS and the Seal orthe Department of the Interiorto be hereto affixed
L A TIIUaSTON12iC U d 6t Minister of the Interior
3ftfcrtisaruiits
A B LOEBENSTEIN
Surveyor and Civil Engineer1SJ2 HILO HAWAII
AUCTION SAXES BY Jj J LEVEV
EVENING SALE
On Thursday Dec 13ATT R H
At by Salesrooms by order of Messrs G WMACPARLANE CO 1 will offer a
Splendid Lot ofPaintings
ChinaArt Goods
Toys
Musical Boxes Etc EtcIWIS J LEVEY
Auctioneer
Choice Fat TurkeysAT AUCTION
On Saturday Dec 15At 13 oclock noon
At my Salesrooms I will cell at PublicAuction
LEWIS J LEVEYAuctioneer
GUINNESS STOUTIN PINTS AND QUARTS
For Sale At Auction
On Monday Bee 17At 12 oclock noon
I will sell at my Salesroom
Bottled by II 15 Foster Son London
TERMS CASH I
LEWIS J LEVEYAnctionccr
AUCTION SALE OF
iOlUIEEASESBy order of the Commissioners of Crown Lands
the Leases of the follow lnr Lands for aTERM of FIFTEEN YEARS mil
be sold at Public Auction
ON MONDAY DEC 10
At 12 Oclock NoonAt the Salesrooms of LEWIS J LEVEY
Auctioneer
HAWAII1 Halcohnl N Kona abont 6 miles North of
Kailua by road land extends from the seatothcwoods- - portion near the tipper Governmentroad good for coffee raising said to have agood sea fishery area about 1000 Acres Upsetpneu 5u
2 PnaaSNICona Remnant of about 20 acresat tho sea Ji mile Soath of Kailna
3 Onouli 2 S Kona containing 11G5 acresfour miles from Kaawaloa Landing
4 Honomaliuo S Kona Ahupuaa near theKan line land extends from the sea to the up¬
per ridge or the Kona forest landinggpod about2 miles from upperGovernmenfroad areaabout 3000 acres UpsctipriccS230 j4l v
5 Olaa Puna Ahnpnaa about 13 miles fromthe town or Hilo extends along the Hilo woodsto nearly the Volcano of Kilauca good pastur ¬
age area 5I2C0 acres Upset price S150
CPonahawai Hilo Sec I extends from theHalal hills towards Mannaloa about 10 milesGood for grazing purposes area 2830 acresUjSUb UUtC 5WSec II remaining portion of the sea rrontagecontaining abont 8 or 10 acres Upset price S100
Sec III IV and VI Remnants In towngoodBuilding Lots - VI
3IAUI7 Polipolf WalehuSane and Kula Land
containing about CO acres8 Alaniihi Lahaina ICnli Land ami Flli
Pond contain ngnn area of 0J4 acres9 Lapakea Lahaina 26 10U acres in Lahaina
townlb Ilikahi Lahaina Remnant of about V
acre11 Mokuinia Lahaina1 Irish Pond at Wai
necmakat of Uhnrch
12 Wallna Ilani good pastnre land areaabout 300 acres Upset price 3100
13 NapiH Kaanaptli pasture land aboutow acres
OAHU
14 H Knmooknhi Kapalama good for taroand bananagrowingl S3 100 acre
15 Kaukahokn in C pieces 3 41 100 acresApana 1 581 acreApana2 59G acre 1 taro patch of PaclfApanaS 3CS acre 2 taro patch or Kan- -
Sec 1 taro and pasture land 162 acresfeec2 makal part of Vallej pasture
land 33J4 acres
IT Waiomao Paloio taro and grazingland at head of Valley arca7I3J4 acres
is Polokeland 47 acre
Jlnkikl remaining half
19 At Kaneohe Koolaupoko
taro
1 Part Sec I pasture land and fishpond near Mokapu 3M acres
2 SecO remaining portion Kanobotiluiwi pastnre and fish pond contain ¬
ing 5 acres3 Sec D Kaluapuhl
R acres
S
of
of
taro and kula land
4 Sec D 2 Kaluapuhl 1 15 100 acres3 3ec F Waikalua waho at sea taro and
kula land 20 acresC Sec O Waikalna waho the lele called
Lanaila taro land 13 100 acre
7 Sec It Waikalua Lo Cl lOOacie
5 Sec J Kcaalan Lelc of Waikalua 6653 100 acres fish pond 8 acres remain ¬
der good pasturage at sea9 Two Islands of Mokumann off Mokapn
X2 Further particulars of the above Landsetc may be obtained at the office of the Com ¬
missioners of Crown Lands Aliiolanl HaleCURTIS P IAUKEA
Commissioner and Agent or Crown Lands
LEWIS J LEVEYAuctioneer
HJRSRS
3uriion Sales
isr I J LETET
ORDER OF AUCTION SALES
BY
LEWIS JLEVEY- - Auctioneer
Tor December 1888
Wednesday Dec 12th at 12 noon
Mortgagee Sale of Ilonse Lot on KinsStreet near Catholic Church Burial Lot
Thursday Dec 13th at 7 P M
Grand Evening Sale of Art Goods andToys bjr order ofCW Macfarlane Coat ray Salesrooms
Saturday Dec 15th at 7 P M
Evening Sale of a New Lot of JapaneseGoods just arrived ex S S Takasagollara from Japan at my Salesrooms
At 12 oclock noon at niy Salesroomsiw unoicc uom tea Turiccy
Monday Dec 17th at 12 noon
At my Salesrooms ICO Cases GuinnessStout
Tuesday Dec 18th at 7 P M
Evening Sale of Fancy Goods Glass andChina Ware Jewelry Vases Toys Etcat my Salesrooms
Saturday Decv 22d at 7 P M
Closing Sale of the Season when will beoffered a Splendid Assortment of Christ ¬
mas PresentstST The Auctioneer begs to inform his pat ¬
rons that every convenience will be made forthe comfort of Ladies attending his XmaSales the Salesrooms being tne largest andbest ventilated in the Kingdom
LEWIS J LEVEYAuctioneer
SPEOIATiIIS Efl SMIOn Saturday Evening
DEC 1 5thI vi III sell at Public Anction at my Salesroom
a Splendid Assortment of New
JAPANESE GOODSJust arrived and forming the Rest Collection
t er seen In Honolulu consisting of
J
I
Umbrella Stands Fan TraysPictnrcs tabipeEs Brackets
And other Goods to numerous to mentionJS- - Special attention will b6 made for the
comfort of Ladies attending myXmas Sales
LEWIS J LEVEYAnctionccr
Moitgag eesNOTICE OF S
WHEREAS J S WALKERTrustees of
Estate of J G Hayscldeu deceased the mort ¬
gagees named in a certain mortgage wherein IIJ Wana-- i mortgagor and they the aid J SWalkerand FII llaysclden trustees aforesaidare mortgagees recorded in Liber SO pagc4Uin the office or the Registrar of Coneyntices inHonolulu have heretofore duly foreclosed saidmortgage for breach of the conditions In saidmortgage deed and the proUsIons nf the Act oflbt now therefore by order of suid mortgageesI will sell at Public Anction at my Sale roomsin Honolulu
On Wednesday Dec 12 1888At 12 oclock noon
The property in said mortgage described beingas follows
ALL TH T CERTAIN
House Lot Tract or Parcel ofLand
On King Street in Honolulu and more particularly uesciiocu in uvea oi J iurnnruExecutor of Will of Snsan Rcjnolds alia- - Knkeana Xeko to II J Wana Apiil 1832 ofrecord in Liber 74 nige 127 area 2M00 acre and
kbnildings and structures z Part of RoyalPflfpnf W1V T f A 7lfi PftTTITnAnMnn nt llo nnylhangle of this lot on Kind street at a Doint 1S7feet from agranltc post on the north corner of
S 15 3V W magnetic 1 11 feet along fence downalong Iunc being a portion ofR P 573r 18 angleof fence S 72 30 E magnetic 77 feet alongmakai portion of R P 57S3 along fence K 21 12E mngiictic 1425 fict along lot 4 or R P 733along rence to King street thence X 7UJ 10 Wmagnetic 91 feet along King street along fenceto Initial point
TERMSCASH and deeds at expense of pur-chaser
¬
or further particulars inquire ofLEWIS J LEVEY
- - -- Auctioneer-Or W Austin Whiting Attorney for Mort
MortgageesNOTICE OF SLEWIIERKASJM R AUSTEPT
In a certain mort¬
gage wherein Kama and Makauuibcrhuibandor Hauula Koolauloa Oahu aTc mortgagorsand the said Wm RAnstin formerly of Hono¬
lulu is mortagec recorded in Libpr S3 pn page426 and 4J7 in the office of the Registrar of Con- -Ncyances in uonomiu navo nerciorprc amyforeclosed said mortgage for breach of the con-ditions
¬
in said mortgage deed and the pro ¬
visions of the Act of J71 now therefore byorder of said mortgagee I will sell at PublicAuction at my Salesrooms In Honolulu
On Wednesday Dec 12 1888At 12 oclock noon
The property in said mortgage described beingas follows -
Fikst All those TWO TRACTS OR PAPCRLS OF LAND situate at Kaipapau WaialuaIsland of Oahu contained in and described bymetes and bounds in Apanas 1 and 2 of HoyalPalen t No 1S02 to Kaupea and Kama Apana 1
contains 403 Ska and Apana 2 contains 93Second All those THREE SEVERAL
PIECES OR PARCELS OF LA1JD situate atHauula Koolauloa Oabu contained in and bymetes and bounds described in Apanas 12 anda portion of Apana 3 In Royal Patent No 1317L U A 8591 to G P Koekoc
Apana 1 f Lot and Kula contains iiJS EkaApana 2 4 Loi Kalo contains 04S8 EkaApana 3 Pa Hale originally contains 0 73 EkaA portion of this piece abont i Eka was sold
to the Hawaiian Government for a Court Housesite
TERMS CASH and deeds at expense of pur ¬
chaserFor further particulars inquire of
LEWIS J LEVEYAuctioneer
Or W Austin Whiting Attorney for Mort ¬
gagee
MortgageesNOTICE OF SALE
POSTPONEMENTNotice of Sale of the abovetwo sales is postponed until
Wednesday Dec 12LEWIS J LEVEY
Auctioneer
Fg3haa
Stiriiott jsafes
BT JAS I 3XOKGA2
CMtSMClolON FRIDAY DEC 14th
At 10 clock a m
At my Salesroom Queen Street I will sell atPublic Auction a Large Invoice of
TAILORS GOODSComprising
Diagonals CassimercTweeds Doeskins
Worsteds Wool SaltingAssorted Prints
And a Large Lot of
Site M nil Pail MensNew Styles and Patterns
C- 2- AH Goods must be sold without Reserve
JAS F MORGANAuctioneer
ORDER OF- -
EVENING SALESBy JAMES F MORGAN
Tuesday Evening Dec 18thAT 7 P M
At my Salesroom a Largo Assortment ofFAXCV UOODS
Wednesday Dec 19thAfternoon and Evening Sale of a VariedAssortment of TOYS and FANCY GOODSEUGS Etc Etc Etc
Saturday Evening Dec 22dAT 7 P JI I
A Large Assortment of Christmas and ICewYears Goods Ladles and Gents Furnish ¬
ing Goods Silvernare 0000 Japanese FansJ5T Front seats reserved for Ladles Special
arrangements in regard lo Ventilation and GasRemember that at all these S ales all Goods willbe sold regardless of Price
JAS F MORGANAuctioneer
Landlords SaleOF
BOOKBy order of Messrs C Brewer k Cc I wilt
sell at public ancttos at my salesroom Queenstreet on
Saturday Evenins Dec 22At 3 oclock p m
The following property distrained for rent fromthe store or W H Oraenbalgh The propertyconsists of
2523 NOVELSBy virions anthors
TERMS CASH Books will In on exhibitionat my salesrooms on Saturday Dec S2d
eTas IP MorganAUCTIONEER
Honolulu Dec 7 18S3 103 td
3iGfrsirtttiV
Notice to Creditors
THE UXDEHSIGHED GIVES KOTICE THAThas been duly appointed administrator
with the will annexed of EDWARD WPtmVIS late of Hanamanln Kauai deceased Allpersons having anyrlalms against said estateare hereby notified that they mnst present thesame whether seenred by mortgage or unse ¬
cured duly authenticated and with propervouchers if any exist to the undersigned with ¬in six months from this date or they will beforever barred All persons Indebted to saidestate are reqneated to raako Immediate rayment to the undersigned
E W HOLDSWOKTUAdministrator with the will annexed
Honolulu Nov 30 1883 62 lt 1217 It
- Deputy Sheriffs SaleVIRTUE OP A WRIT OF
Execution Issued out of the District Courtor Koolauloa Oahu on the -- Otli day of Novem ¬
ber A D 1838 against Ahuna Cb defendantin ravor of J M Monsarrat plaintiff for thesum of 119 I have levied npon and shallexpose for sale at the front entrance of Chulant Cos Store at Innainn Koolanloa aforesaidat IS oclock nf SATURDAY the 12th day ofJanuary A D 1883 to the highest bidderall the right title and Interest of tho saidAhuna defendant as aforesaid In and to thofollowing property unless raid judgment inter¬
est costs and my expenses be previously paidList of property for salerAH the Paddy now stored In a certain ware
honseof the defendant at Hauula Koolanloaaggregating about 30 COO 2 more or lessgT TrnMS Cjish
II KAUAIHILODcpnty Sheriff of tho District of Koolanloa
Kapaka Nov Si 1663 12tT 4t
Tax Collectors NoticeTV OTICE IS nERKUY GIVEXL that the Tas Collector for the District of
namakua will commence collecting Uses atthe ollowlng places
Paanan or Honokaa Court HouseAll amounts nnpald after the fifteenth day of
December will ba liable to an additional tenper cent and cost of collection
R A LYMANTax Collector
November 23 18S8 121641
n THERMOMETERS I
Manufacture by
Chas WilderRange limited to suit our climateby our order Fisures and spaceslarge and clear Tho SmithsonianInstitute send out the moat com
mon of Wilders Instruments asstandarda
Sr Sale Tiy
CASTLE COOKE126mj
0
ft
au
h Vi
K
fin
y
6
CORRESPONDENTS
1f do aot bold oort civet responsible for ibectstrmeatt made or opinion untested by oarcorrespondent
Mr Ewtgk Is it true that theAmerican residents of Hawaii Neiare circulfllin a petitidn that the Ameri ¬
can who propostd to change his nation-ality
¬
in case of the election of GraverCleveland be requested to do o anyway
The rsili ilna Koatl HoardMe ISmron In the G7Enx of
November 20th --I noticed a reply to
Mechanic by Mr VVY HornerThat gentleman -- eems to construe myfctatements to suit his own convenienceThe road Mr Horner refers to that cost
800 was built for his benefit and withthe repairing of roads in and around hiscane lands and the town of Laliaina hascost the public nearer five times 300
In fact the Koad TCoard has been en-
gaged
¬
more or less on the above worksEtnce they took charge And here is afetretch ot Government road runningabout thirty miles in extent from theabove seat of operation and not a dollarhas been spent on it In fact the RoadBoard lias not passed over any of it sincethe week they got their commission andit is dangerous to life to pass over itespecially the palis which are a disgrace
I understood the Deputy Sheriff waschairman and secretary of the RoadBoard and if fo what right had he toclose up the old Government road andbuild a new one because Mr Horneronly desired it There is a law pro-
vided¬
for the altering of roads Section184 or the Civil Code clause 1 which Irefer to If the chairman and secretaryetc had got a trench run along the sideof thejroad which is now closed up withthat plow he speaks of and put the ex-
cavations¬
on the middle of the roadthere would not have been a better roadin the district In regard to Mr Hornerssympathy I need it not Moneymania is a common complaint but it isa bad case when the brain is affected Iwould advise a doctor to be Eent out andtake its disposition as it has a short
kinky life to live I mean MrHorners new road I think that if anyman gets his private interest mixed upwith that of the public it is tiie duty ofevery taxpayer to know the whj s andwherefores no matter if he lives in a
mountain home or a beach homeMeciiamc
Laliaina Nov 24 18SS
That Oficndinfr CircularMn Enrroit As one of those who
through the medium of a letter whichyou kindly published for me some fewweeks since urged its introductionthat is the introduction of a regulationwhereby the accredited representativesof all denominations should have facili-
ties¬
afforded them whereby they wouldbe free to impart religious instructionperiodically to those people in the stateschools whose parents or guardiansaiight desire it may I be allowed spac j
for some brief comments on your edi ¬
torial criticisms of the recent circular of
the Board of Education which do notcommend themselves to my judgmentns being so clear and specific in theirapplication as the circumstancas de-
mand¬
That the circular is inconsistent isreadily conceded That fact is so obvi-
ous
¬
as scarcely to need demonstrationBut the particular point where it is so isnot indicated Your condemnation is awholesale one You have failed torecognize that the regulations which thecircular conveys are two in number andessentially different in their naturethat the one is a direct infringement ofthe principle of religious liberty and thatthe other is not
To make it incumbent upon publicschool teachers to open proceedings withthe repetition of the Lords Trayer is anarbitrary introduction of sectarian teach-ing
¬
into the state curriculum whilst theintention of the law is that it shall beunsectarian The transgression of prin-ciple
¬
in this case may be one of smalldegree yet as you say it is the thinend of the wedge
But where is the objection in the othercase To give a man permission to doa thing is no infringement of his libertyneither does the particular thing in ques-tion
¬
affect the liberties of those who donot choose to avail themselves of it Itentails no expense upon the tax payershat item is borne by those who may uti-
lize¬
the privilege It does not curtail thehours of Btudy devoted to secular in-struction
¬
It entails no extra duties ex-cept
¬
those of common courtesy upon theteachers employed by the GovernmentIt neither affects nor tends to affect any-one
¬
but the individuals concerned Theobjections to religious teaching in publicschools have their foundation in the cle-ment
¬
of unfairness which it embodiesthe application of common funds to
class purposes But under this provisionthat element is not present All areplaced upon one level No privilege isaccorded to one class which is not equallyaccessioie w nu men ever way it isviewed there is absolutely no violation ofthe sacred principle of religious liberty
You have said it is a concession wherenone was needed We at least haveevidence that two important sections ofthe community were dissatisfied at theabsence of religious teaching for pre ¬
sumably the Roman Catholic Bishop andthe Protestant Layman are represen-tative
¬
writers and your present corres-pondent
¬
who is allied lo neither in hisviews upon this subject ventured hum¬
bly to suggest the panacea which theBoard in its wisdom has since adoptedas a way out of the difficulty If an3onelias been w ronged thereby who is it andin what way has the wiong been done
G
Ua aiinn Society
Mr Editor I noticed the interestingcorrespondence between and Oneof the Fellows and if your space willpermit I would like to take a hand in thecontroversy This social question wliich j
they find some ditticulty in settling isone which has baffled the skill of someof the brightest and cleverest of menand probably will never be satisfactorily
settled this side ol the millenium so
they must not be discouraged if they find
no Eolution fo the problem Indeed were
liI
rr- - i
they to do so they would earn the grati ¬
tude of the wholehumnn raceThere is no doubt that much can be
said on both sides of this qnestion andpossibly something done bit that willbe when mankind in general lend theiraid no one single person can accomplishit Mr s argument teems to me tobe fair reasonable and just and thehigh moral standard which he lias setfor himself and which he expects othersto follow certainly does him credit andwell it would be for all if thev would fol
low his example But while L agreethat Ins premises are soand still I knowthat society is itself to blame for manyof the moral wrecks which aie so fre-quently
¬
seenI will give an illustration Ayouns
man arrives here and intends to re-
main¬
He is honest and of good moralcharacter and possibly has A gentleman ¬
ly appearanoe Now if his conduct re-
mains¬
correct he will soon get an invi-tation
¬
to some of the social gatheringsbut how is he received Tins dependsif poor and obscure little notice will betaken of him by any one The hostessmay possibly greet him kindly thenleave him to his own resources whichusually at that moment seem to jmountto nothing The rest of the companyseem to ignore his presence entirelythey are so utterly inteiested in theirown pleasure and their old friends thatthey lind no time fo devote a moment tostrangers It does not seem to occur tothem that he has any call upon theirsympathy or atlention They have allthe social pleasures of home friendsand happiness and forget to think ofothers The young man feeling him-self
¬
thus ignored soon finds an opportu ¬
nity to leave the room and takes himselfto the veranda where he makes anotherfaint effort to be sociable but to no pur-pose
¬
No one asks iiim if he is enjoy ¬
ing himself or if they can introduce himto anyone or takes any interest in himwhatever Then he will probably slipaway feeling abashed heart sick andmore lonely than ever
This occurs again and perhaps againthen he goes no more he fenls societyhas no use for him so he finds morecongenial company though less respect-able
¬
and sinks never perhaps to riseagain God help him This is no fancypicture but is one drawn from life andumortunately there are only too manyinstances that could be mentionedwhere young men have been drivenfrom society simply because they werepoor
4i
Again society sets up a tribunal to trysome person on hearaiv evidence andreturn a verdict ostracism lie is ostra-cised
¬
for some fancied wrong or errorIt matters not whether he is innocent orguilty he is left to sink or swim Theycare nothing Many more instancescould be giveu but these are sufficientto show that a littlfe prevention is betterthan a great deal of cure And althoughnothing can be done to save those thatare utterly lost something may be doneto cave others from falling
OBSERVE
Keligiuus SchoolMn Editor Your able leader in4his
mornings issue in which you so courte-
ously¬
reply to my last communication iscertainly not open to the charges whichI ventured to lay against those whichpreceded it It is both clear and speci-fic
¬
in its application and my oTjject introubling you again is not for the sake ofhaving the lasj word but lather to fur-
ther¬
elucidate the subject winch thepresent discussion has very largely tended f o do
In regard to the regulation of theBoard giving certain privileges to denom-inational
¬
teachers there are at least twoquestions to be considered first Is itintrinsically a good theory and secondDo a majoritv of the tax pavers desireit
Though the individual opinion of thepresent writer would prompt him to givean affirmative answer to the first of thesepropositions he readily admits that theregulation would not be justifiable with ¬
out the sanction of public opinion andthe only really reliable way of arrivingat this is through the voice of the Legis-lature
¬
It is therefore to say the leastdoubtful whether the action of the Boardis admissible under the existing lawBut as to its being fraught with dangerto the state pchool system I can onlyrefer you to the remarks contained in myprevious letter I submit that the abso-lute
¬
equality of the rights of man be heJew or Gentile the due recognition ofwhich forms one of the most distinguish ¬
ing characteristics of that system is inno wav vitiated by the new departure
G
AKlHcPOWDAbsolutely Pure
Ior qnick raising tho Royal Biking Powder Issuperior to all other lca en ns asente It Is ab-
solutely¬
pare and wholesome and of the highestleavening potrer It is always uniform instrength and quality and never falls to makelight sweet most palatable and nutritive foodBread biscuits muffins cake etc raised withRoyal Baking Powder may be eaten hot withoutdistressing results to tbo most delicate digestiveorgans It will keep in ay climate withoutdeterioration
Prof II A Mott US Government Chemistafter examining officially the principal bakingpowders of the coda try reported
The Boval Baling Powder U absolutely purefor I have so found It in many tests made bothfor that company and the United States Govern ¬
ment--MBecattxe of the facilities that company have
far obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar andfor other reasons dependent upon the properproportions of the same anil the method of itspreparation the Royal Baking Powder is un¬
doubtedly the purest and most reliable bakingpowder offered to the public
Da UCITtV A MOTT Ph51221 ly DS Government Chemist
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 188JJ
dwrfisemcnls
THE SPMIMD ROADSTER BICYCLE
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN
Moderate Prices Go orL Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
are features of merit which are sure to lead
v RECORDS FOR 888L A W meet at Baltimore Md three victories Woodstock
Canada professional track record May 24 Bingliampton N Y onemile safety and one mile team race Toronto Canada three mile roadwheel and one mile safety race Rochester If Y one mile open toall track record 24 H three mile handicap five mile open to all lastquarter in 30 seconds best on record half mile dash open to all 115
best competition half mile on record also two mile G45 class
J B Weld of Medina writeslira club of twenty p8 ride Springfield Roadsters and still we
want more
REMEMBER OUR HXXiXi CLIMBING RECORDS
Eagle Bock New Jersey 12 times without a dismount Corey HillBoston 10 times without a dismount Stickney Hill Lynn Mass onetime and return
SHURMAN AT IT ACAINThe membera of tho Lynn Cycle Club took a trip down to Portland The partv com--
prised J a ioung J n anurnian a n uarsiey u uorauouz u r aiiou jj j uo w oHLittlefield A W Lewis and A Wiswell On their arrival in Portland and after a goodbreakfast at the Preble Honse tho Portland Wheel CInb took the visitors in bnnd for aran to Pronts Neok a distance of some fourteen miles On the way ont the party passedSpurwick Hill an eminence that has never been climbed by n cyclist To the surprise ofthe Down Eastere Shnrman anuonnced that ho would ride np the hill if any one of thoPortland men would ride down This was very promptly agreed to as the local menthought the hill nnriuealile Sqrae of the men rode down tie hill as also did Shnrmanand then on arriving nt the bottom Shnrman turned round and rode to the topto the amazement of those who had never seen Shnrman ride This vas on Sundayand the achievement of the Lynn man made the locals anxious to seo what the visitorcould do with the Park Street Hill a terror to Portland wheelmen and one that hasnever been climbed inor6 than twice in succession Ko on Monday the party repaired lothe hill and after Carsley Allen and Littlefield had climbed it oace and cried enoughShnrman went at it and went np and down six times without a dismount To say thatthe Portland men were dumfoanded is putting it mildly Shurman rode his SpringfieldKoadster Will sono Portland reader kindly Rive us the grades of the Spurwick andPark Street Hills and oblice Ed Bicycle Would
We give you the facts Draw your own inference But rememberour prices are moderate our goods warranted against defective materialand workmanship for oue year absolutely safe against headers speedyand a good all around road wheel CATALOGUE FREE
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING CO 9 Cornhill Boston Mass
FOR SALE BY
PACIFIC HARDWAEE CO LdSOLE AGENTS FOR HAWA1TAX ISLANDS 1247 lm ti lm
HawaiianGO TO THE
NewsFOR YOUR
TIIEY HAVE THE
Finest AssortmentLargest Stock
o
Company
Best Gooids andLowest Prices
Novelties of the Season in
Xmas and New Years GoodsToy Books and Gaines
Photograph Albums Card Albums Scrap AlbumsAutograph Albums Writing Desks arid Folios
Card Cases Music Folios and Music RollsGold Pens and Pencils Portfolios Pocket Books
DIARIES FOR 1 889 Largest Stock in the City
Childrens Bloeksmd Childrens ABC Books in great varietyStereoscopics and Graphiscopes Stereoscopic views
Fancy Ink Stands Novelties in Cigar SetsNovelties in Bronze and Plush Whisk Holders Hammocks
Cabinet Photo Frames btesfc styles I X L Pocket KnivesToy Printing Presses Amateur Photographic Outfits
Latest Styles in Ladies Artistic StationerySETS OF BOOKS suck as Thackerys Works Scotts
Waverly Novels Geo Eliotts Works DickensShakespear Irving Tennyson and others which
We Guarantee to Sell at Eastern PricesHoliday Gift Books in Large Variety Chatter Box Nursery
Oljj Uttjj uuuiuvjs ku mvjuvncicj iuuj ouuu JJ1UUCUUC aAnnual Babys First Step Jingles and Joys Merry- -
Go Bound Tug of War Series etc etc etc Lip- -
pencotts and Raphael Tuck Sons seriesof Choice Booklets
Wirtl Bras WMtneys ART NOVELTIES in -- Xmas MsSheet Music Music Books Music Boxes Song Folios Music
Instructors Guitar and Violin Strings and manythings suitable for a nice present
Call and Examine Goods Prices before purchasing elsewhere
THE HKWAI1AWEWB COSuccessors to J H Sopun
25 MERCHANT ST 124G 4t HONOLULU
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
Book and Job Printing Establishment
37 Xercliant Street Honolulu IT I
general Slfotrtiscmcntg
HAR3BURC W1AGDEBURCFiro Insurance Company
OF HAMDORG
BPHPiVQSMEltCIIAXlISfcrCKXFire on the riost favorable term
A JAEOEIt1200 ly Agent for the Ilawalian Islands
ORIENT
OF IIAKTFORD CONNECTICUT
CASH ASSETS JAN 1ST 1884 - Sl4tl8944l
Takes risks ajainst Lo or Damage by Fireon Baildins31erchandisc Machinery and FnmHnrcon faomble term AJAEGER
1 13 ly Accnt for Hawaiian Islandt
Marine Insurance CompanyOF BERLIN
PORTUKTAGeneral Insurance Company
OF BERLIN
Ths above Insurance Companies hare estab ¬
lished a General Agency here and tiie under-signed
¬
General Ascnts are authorized to take
llHki ngninst tbc Snngcrs of the Seasnt the Most Kcnsonnblc Ilntcs nnd onthe Most Fnvornble Terms1181 ly F A SCIIAEFER CO General Aete
WASHINGTONFIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO
OF BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS
Cash Astets Jan lt 1884 159555034
Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by FireUnlldlnzs Merchandise Machinery andon Farn- -
itnre on favorable terms A JAEGER213 ly Agent forJIavrailan Islands
Iay iZX25JsZ4 Wtj
i
1181 y
INSURANCE COMPANYEjaWHsGS1
OF LQNDOHENGLAHO
EiJJPXLBL5LtxSSSSEtS33SjOOO
aasaaaSbOQlJAEGER Aeut forthellawn Is
PRUSSIAN NATIONALoova-crxtAxB-cjE- J comfaits1
OF STETTIN
estaelisiikd 1SJ3
Capital Rricliiiunrlci 9000000
The iindcrsicrned bavins been appointed agentof the above Company for the Hawaiian Islandsis prepared to accept risks nqainst Fire onUnildiiiss Fnrnitnrc Ierchnnuie TrodnceSuarMIli tc on the mo U favorable terms
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAY¬
ABLE HEREII ItiratEXSOILNKrDEJK
1211 ly At Wilder A Co
Northern Assurance Company
ESTABLISHED 1836Accumulated Funds - - - - 3000000
Tho agent of this Company in Honolulu hasreceived Instructions to
Rednce tho Hates of Iiife InsuranceIn this country to a minimum rate without
any premium for residence In the Hawaiianextraands
Among the principal advantages attaching to aLife Policy in the NORTHERN attentionis specially drawn to the following
SURRENDER VALUES of Lapsed Policiesarc held at the disposal of the Assured for SixYears
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT ot Claims wishoutdeduction of discount
ABOLITION of restrictions on Forelen Traveland Residence THEO H DAVIES11B3 3m AGENT
CASTLE COOKE
LIFE FIRE AND MARINE
Insiiranoo Agontsagents ronruc
New England Mutual Life Ins Co
OF BOSTON
V
Aetna Fire Insurance CompanyOP HARTFORD
Union Fire and Marine Ins Co
1193 OF SANFRANCISCO
HOETH BRITISH AND MEBCAKTUE
Insurance CompanyLOMKIV
OF
KST EDIjriIUKOHESTABLISHED 18OT
RisocncxsoPTiiE Company as at Dec 31 IESC1 Anthorized Capital 3fiO0J00O3 Sabscribed jy0O00O5iay 6230004 Fire Fund and Reserves as at 81et
December 1889 1788112f Llfe and Annnlty Funds 5oii6 Revenue Firo Branch 1CT3M7 Revenue Life Annuity Branches G3S006
ED HOFFSCHLAEGER COlly Acentg for tbe Hawaiian Islands
Have established an aseney in Honolnlnforthe Hawaiian Islands and the nndersljjned areprepared to write risks against
FIRE OS BDILDISGS
MERCHANDISE DWELLINGSOn favorable terms DirellfBgr Klaks aSpeciality Detached dwellUiKe andInsured for a period ofibree years for Eror
mlnmf In advance loesses prfHaptiy ndJmutMl and payable fcereW8 6m BISHOP i CO
Scntral 2ttrrjcrftscmnits
Uostoii Board ofA fiEXTS
riicrsiiifor the Unwnllan Jslnnilijif 3fj 1210 ly C BREWER JC W w -- p
Philadelphia Board or Underwritersfor tho ria rrnllini lilandiAGENTS C BREWER A CO
Fire Insurance Company
Tbc undersign edhavins been appolr ted Agentsof the above Company are prtparet to InsurerlsVs against Hro oa Stone and Crick BalMJtis and on Merchandise stored thereinoc the most favoraole tenne For particularsapply at the office of F A SjCHAKPER fc CO
1197 ly
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
For Sea Rivor Iinotd TransportOF DRESDEN
Having established an Agency at Honolulu fortho Hawaiian Islands tho nndcraigred GeneralAgents arc authorized to takeRisks twalnsttlioDangor of tha Sean
AT THE
Most Reasonable Rates anion thoMost Favorable Terms
F A SCHAEFER A CO1202 ly Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
I2125111v3iice rVoticeThe Asent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company Limited has received In ¬
structions to Jteilticc the Kntc of Iusurance between Honolulu and Ports in ihe Pacificand Is now prepared to issne Policies at thelowcstratcs with a special reduction on freightper steamers THEO HDAT1BSlmiy Agent Brit For JTar Ins CoLimited
Mutual Life Insurance Company-- OF 2JEW TORK
Cask Assets DEC 311667 - - SllS6nfiKJlS8
3 Policies issued on tho Life Term Lifeand Endowment Flan
1212 lyH B HUSK
Uenreal Agent Hawaiian Islands
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co
nARTFORD CONNECTICUT- -
lVCOnrOEATED 1810
Total Asst Jan 1 1388 528864357Having established an agency at Honolulu forthe Hawaiian Islands tho undersigned is pre¬pared toncccpt risks against flro on Buildings
Merchandise Furniture Machinery on the raottfavorable terms Losses promptly adjusted andpayable here o o UKltUKKHKflom Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
TRAITS - - - ATLANTICFire Insurance Company
OP HA3IBUEGCapital of the Co and Reserve Reichs
marks q OOO 000Capital their Rc Iusnrance Companie10lK0000TotaI Reichsmarl 107650000
WORTH GERIWANFire Insurance Company
--OF HAMBURG -Capital of the Co Reserve Rclchs- -
Infrk 88e0QWCapital their Re Insurance Companies W00O0
TotaI Reichtmarha SS000
The undersigned General Agents of the abovethree companies for the Hawaiian Islands aroprepared to Insure Buildings Furniture Mer ¬chandise and Produce Machinery 4c alsoSugar and Rico Mills and vessels in tho har ¬
bor against loss or damage by firo on tho mostfavorable terras HHACKFELD CO1199 ly
Metropolitan Market
Tg1 ng Street
Choicest Meats-- FBOM -
Finest Herds
G J WALLER Prop
FAMILIES AND SHIPPING
supplied short noticeAND AT THE
Lowest Market Prices
t7 AH Meats delivered from this Market arethoroughly chilled Immediately after killing bymeans of a Bell Coleman Patent Dry Air Kefriserator Meat so treated retains all Its Jnicypwperties and Is guaranteed to keep longeralter delivery than freshly killed meat
1238 3m
Wing Wo Tai CoImpotters and vfholesjle Dealers in
Chinese Japanese Americanand European Goods
By late arrlva have received fieeh stoeks In
AH kinds of Tea White and Colored Mattinjj Japanese Screens Flower PotsCamphor Trunks White Silks
Pongee 811k SilkHandkcrchlefsManilaUgar best quality etc 1238 tf
E GHITCHCOCKAttorney and Counsellor at Law
Office at HILO HAWAIIWN B Bilm PBoxrwT CoincrxD --ea
r
JO
I
e
V
a
i
l
THE
5rnndamu to Issue LIcene to the Kcy- -
y
3r3
KEYSTONE LICENSE
stnnr Saloon Jierasctl Dcrlxlim JyJndjrc Dole GHcs the Minister IJi- -rrctJon
Judge Dole on 3d inst filed a seconddecision in the Keystone Saloon licensematter His former decision over ruledthe demurrer of the respondent the ilinistcr of the Interior to the alternativeorder to issue the license or show causewhy iie should not do so William RChilton and Henry Bradley petitionersfor the writ had allowed that they wereowners or tenants in common of the Key ¬
stone premises that from Aug 22 1878till Mar 12 1SSS these premises werecontinuously used for retail liquor sellingunder licenses from the Minister of theInterior that during the whole of thattime the premises were owned D3-
- one orboth of the plaintiffs that over 3000had been spent in litting the place up as
jjra saloon that a license had been airainapplied for with fee tendered but thatsuch application has been refused solelvon the ground that the respondent hasdecided to issue no more such licenses inHonolulu and that by such refusalplaintiffs are denied their legal rightsetc
To the alternative order the Ministerrespondent filed his answer denyingthat his sole reason for refusini the license had been his decision to issue nomore such licenses He gives as reasonsfor such refusal that the premises are onthe corner of two of the principal streetswhich on account of having the principaldry goods stores are much frequented byladies and children that the buildingprojects beyond the general line of Fortstreet and its doors open directly on thesidewalks that the other business in-
terests¬
of the locality have suffered fromthe contiguity of this saloon and to-
gether¬
with the ladies and childrenfrequenting those streets arc entitledto the use of the Ministers discre-tion
¬
in protecting them from such anestablishment at that point that thereis another saloon in the same block
vwithin 250 feet and several othersaloons within a radius of 700 feet thata petition had been received Trgainstgranting the license from many of theproperty holders in the vicinity andother residents and so on Evidencehad moreover been given showing thatcomplaints had been frequent againstthis saloon on account of its locality andfrom bein rendered noisy by drunkenmen particularly when warships are inport
The Court in taking the case up be-gins
¬
with the question a3 to the discre-tion
¬
of the Minister of the InteriorFrom the wording of the statute viz
The Minister of the Interior shall havethe power to grant licenses to retailspirituous liquors etc Judge Dole rea-sons
¬
that the Minister is left discretionbut only on behalf of clear public inter-ests
¬
or the superior rights of thirdparties He concludes thus
Having decided that the law givesthe Minister of the Interior a discretionin the matter it is not for the Court to
ass upon the sufficiency of the reasonsof the respondent for refusingthe licensein question further than to ascertainwhether he exercised a real discretionin the matter thai is a conclusionbased upon public grounds which hehad a right to consider as an executiveofficer sworn to execute the law orwhether be acted arbitrarily fromcaprice or prejudice and I consider anofficer under the circumstances may actfrom lofty public motives and still beoutside of his discretion as for instanceif he should refuse such a license be-cause
¬
he believed all traffic in liquor tobe injurious to the public The groundsupon which the respondent claims tohave acted have been stated above andI consider that there are among themreasons which may properly appeal tothe official discretion of the respondent
The complaint is therefore dismissedwith costs
A S Hartwell for the plaintiff Attor-
ney-General C TV Ashford for therespondont
IMPROVING QUARANTINE
Alteration anil Itcfuriut in lrojjressTsulntlnn Matle re Itepugiiaiit thanlJcfore
Considerable alterations and repairshave beer initiated at the QuarantineStation across the bay Although every-body
¬
may desire that however hospi ¬
table the quarters may be made theymay yet long have to waste their sweet-
ness¬
on the desert air still the Board ofHealth has realized that the time formaking comfortable incoming passengersunfortunately subjected to quarantine isnot when the emergency is present butnow when there is no threatened occa-sion
¬
for guarding our gates against theintroduction of pestilence - r
The main building for the accommo-dation
¬
of regular passengers is beingmoved further inland on the island to aknoll by the side of the main road whereit will have a better exjosuro to healthgiving breezes It will also be awayfrom the immigrant barracks and what- -
lnror HitMtnfiil nssnMi linns nr rntirnmi- -
ants mav attach thereto All the buildings unconnected with the immigrationservice are to be arranged in some kindof regular order along the road Amongothers the small pox hospital used whenonly a few infected cases arc in handwill be given a better location than atpresent
Besides change of location the mainquarantine hospital is to be thor-oughly
¬
rehabilitated the conditionsaimed at being tiot far below those ofquite a respectable hotel Instead ofthree lar apartments as now the wholebuilding in dimensions over a hun-dred
¬
feet by about twentj -- four feet willbe subdivided into chambers of eightfeet by twelve feet opening out to ver-andas
¬
running the whole length on thesides In the center a commodious din-
ing¬
room will be situated A new roofof corrugated iron will be put on thebuilding All rcmitary requisites will bemade as perfect as jossibIe Improve-ments
¬
that may be required to the immi-gration
¬
quarantine will not be overlookedin the work of renovation
Both written and verbal comments onJuJo Doles decision on tlie demurrer intjfeJCej stone saloon case have been deCjiufflly premature That preliminarypronouncement simply went as far as torequire that the Minister of the Interiorshould show public cause for the exer-cise
¬
of his discretion against this particuar saloon
icvri
PROGRESS IN POSTAL MATTERS
Reference has been made on a formeroccasion to a suggestion of the desirabil-ity
¬
of establishing closer postal relationsbetween this country and the UnitedStates with a material reduction in therates of postage The following articlefrom the N Y Independent one of theablest journals published in the Eastshows that the idea is receiving favora ¬
ble considerationjn influential quarterson the other side of the water
There arc reasons why a lower rate ofpostaee like that lately made by treatywith Mexico would be desirable with allforeign countries There are special rea-sons
¬
for a reduction to the Hawaiian Is-
lands¬
Americans form the greater partof the permanent foreign population ofthe Islands Many of them are living andworking in honorable labors where theirparents and grandparents spent theirlives Their local attachment does notinterfere with their interest in Americaand their American kindred mem ¬
bers of their families are passingand repassing between their landand ours It would be a grateful re-cognition
¬
of their patriotism to lightenthe expense of their American corres-pondence
¬
and to enlarge their circle offriends who can keep up the exchangesof friendship A greater circulation ofAmerican literature there is possible anddesirable English is becoming widelyknown among the native islandersLeading boarding schools use it exclu-sively
¬
in teaching Their pupils on returning home should be encouraged tokeep up their knowledge and use of thelanguage If our periodicals for youthand for adults could circulate there ascheaply as here it would benefit thenative as well as the American residentsIt would help to complete among themthat work of civilization and enlighten-ment
¬
for which our country has alreadyobtained so much of merited praise Ifa liberal postal policj- - should in time en-large
¬
somewhat our literary market themercantile gain to us would be surpassedby the educational yood done tothem Cheaper postage would costthe Government very little Themails are sent from San Franciscothirteen times a year by HonoluluBtcamer thirteen times by the Australianline and once in a while by a Bteamerfor China The weight of mails is not agreat item in a ships cargo Thereought not to be much extra expense forany possible increase of mail matter thatmight follow more popular rates of post ¬
age And as to the shrinkage of revenuethe whole sum now received in theUnited States from postage to the Islandsmust be small as their total populationis only about 70000 only that of a modera-
te-sized city The cost of cheap post ¬
age therefore could not be much andmight be nothing The Ilawaiiansthough a small community have impor-tant
¬
relations to all the Polynesian raceWhile England and France are associat-ed
¬
with the United States in guarantee-ing
¬
their independence we are theirnearest neighbors and are especiallycharged with neighborly privileges andduties It seems as if Americans whoare interested in the Hawaiian Islandsmight reasonably ask that the twocountries should be brought into a closerpostal union
WWW fc km
JUlucriisciuuitjs
VALUE OF ADVERTISING
IMPORTANT TITLNXiOTSTE advertisers shook nndorstaudis that they should advertise to get cus-
tomers¬
An advertiser should place hisannouncement where it will reach the menwho bny his wares utid iu this respect theHAWAIIAN GAZCTTE is an nneqnaUdmedian for its readers are tLe priac5pilconsumers not only for nil kinds of mer-
chandise¬
bnt are traders as well 121G
TO PLANTERS
RECENTLY IMPROVEDHAVING oar construction of2 IiolIer Mills m Mso the slat feeding mechanism for same with very satfslactory results ireare now prepared to contract for that class ofmachinery at short notice We hare patterns onhand for 40x6ln 35xCCin 32xGln MxGOin
SliSlin SCxSlln sizes of rollers steel shaftingand steel gearing throughout with any desiredtype of engine or they can be driven fromengine in use on 3 Itoll Mill by compoundingthe same thereby economizing steam Resultsunder EQUAL coXDmoxs guaranteed uxsunrK3ED by any ornrit construction or system ofrEEDIXG
J X S WILLIAMS
Agent Itisdon Iron and Locomotive Works
UCmS tf il Sari Francisco
Tlie RisdonIron and Locomotive Works
Corner of Deal and Howard Streets
San Francisco California
W II TAYLOR PresidentB 8 MOORE Superintendent
Builders of Steam MachineryIn all Its branches
Steamboat Steamship Land Engines BoilersHigh Pressure or Compound
STEAM VESSELS of all llna built completewith bulls ot wood iron or composite
OHDISAItr EXGESES compounded when ad ¬
visableSTEA1I LAUNCHES Barges and Steam Tugs con ¬
structed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be employed Speed toaaige anddraft of water guaranieed
SOGAB MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymaue aiier mo most approved plans Aisoauuouerirou nors connected tnerewiin
WATER PIPE of Boiler or Sheet Iron of anysize made In suitable lengths for connectingtogether or Sheets rolled punched and packedfor shipment ready to be riveted on tbst round
HYDBAUL1C MVETIXG Bdller Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment riveted byhydraulics riveting machinery that quality ofxrork being far superior to hind work
SHIP WORE Ship ud Steam Capstans SiesmWinches Air and Circulating Pumps madeafter the most approved plans
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Home Safety Boiler
PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigstlon ordry works purposes built with the celebratedDfcvy Valve Motion superior to any otherpump
J J S IVilllains HonoluluRoam No 3 apstalrs SprectO Block
ll3m Arent for the Hawn Islands
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1888
Tciu ttiucriiscmcnts
HOLIDAY GOODS HOLIDAY GOODS
AT THE
BLLINERY Hi
04 Fort Street Honolulu H i
ST S SACfiES - - PEOPBIETOEWe have just opened a Large Variety of Fancy Novelties suitable for
CHRISTMAS NEW YEARS PRESENTSWhich we will offer at BED ROCK PRICES
PLUSH TOILET CASES assorted colors consisting of Comb Brushand Looking Glass at 223 and upwards
PLUSH TOILET and 3LVXICURE SETS COMBINED all complete at450 and upwards
PLUSH GLOVE and HANDKERCHIEF BOXES from 275 per Setand upwards
PLUSH COLLAR and CUFR BOXES at 8125 per Set and upwardsPLUSH JEWEL CASES at 125 and upwardsPLUSH 3LANICURE SETS at 125 and upwardsPLUSH WHISK BROOM HOLDERS at 125 and upwardsPLUSH PERFUME STANDS at 2 and upwardsSMOKERS OUT FIT at 250 per SetPLUSH HANDKERCHIEF and GLOVE BOXES in Sets at 275PLUSH WORK BOXES all complete at 125 and upwardsPLUSH HAND GLASSES at 50 cents and upwardsFINE TOILET MIRRORS in New Designs and Fancy FramesFANCY METAL MATCH SAFES and ORNAMENTS
Immense Assortment ofHand Saciiels Fancy Purses and Fans
NEW DESIUXS IX Fancy Plush Table Scarfs and Table CoversCOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP Silk and Xinon Handkerchiefs
Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs in white andcoloretlWhite Initial Handkerchiefs J dozen in a box
Gents Fine Linen Hdkfs in fancy boxes 1 doz in a box
Special inducements for the Holidays OnlyColored Border Ladies Handkerchiefs Goets a dozen
Ladies Balbriggan Hose silk clocked full finish 25cts a pairLadies Chemises at 40cts each
Extra Fine Victoria Lawn 10 yards in a piece 1
Fine Damask Linin Towels 5 forlLadies Merino Vests only 40cts
THESE PRICES ARE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON ONLYlSJS Sni
TLS COOKEWould respectfully call renewed attention to their
ABGE STOCK OF STANDARD GOODSEspecially selected to meet the demands of
Planters Sugar iiiis and iechanicsRecent large arrivals enable us to fill orders with increased satisfaction
and unremitting attention to the wants of our patrons and replenishingstock from San Francisco New York and England to disappoint our cus-tomers
¬
but very rarely To catalogue our varied stock or properly de-
scribe¬
it would take an entire issue of the Gazette supplement and allin fine print Call and make your wants known We specially wouldcall attention to new supplies as follows
ASBESTOS PELT MIXTURETh STANDARD pipe and boiler covering
and Hair Felt
Pearl Palace and Vulcan Kerosene OilsA large stock at bottom prices
FRANKLYN STOVE COAL in quantities to suitIncreased stocks and lines of Shelf Godtls and Mechanics Tools
Flies sSt s Slxaes SSto- -
A large line of AGATE WARE A splendid COOKING CROCK
a new invention which should be in every nice kitchen -
sr For the rest call and see for yourself was am
At the old Stand No 8 Kaahumanu StreetTIN COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORKER
Pluinbing in all its branchesArtesian Well Pipe all sizes
STOVECncleSani Medallion Richmond Tip Top Palace Flora May Contest Grand Prize
Now liival Oper Derby WrenjDolly Gypsy Queen Pansoy Jb Army ItangesnTagna CharterBnck Superior Magnet Osceola Alineda Eclipse Charter Oak Nimble Inwood andLaundry Stoves Galvanized Iron and Copper Boilers ror Ranges Granite Iron WareNiotel Plated and Plain
Galvanized Iron Water Pipe all sizesa
AND LAID ON AT LOWEST BATES
Cast Iron and Lead Soil Pipe
ALL KINDS
KPBBEK HOSE ALL SIZES AND GRADES
Lift and Force Pumps Cistern Pamps Galvanized Iron Sheet CopperSheetJjeaaLead PipeTin PLiteWater Closotsilarble Slabs and BowlsEnameled Wash Stands
Chandeliers Lamps and Lanterns Etc3m
yzxmsvr
General SUtocrtiscmcnts
vfiCTs n n naBiaaensici a b nee m JiAWIiNN I
every form of StlfMfor AND BLOOD
ijfEeitsuoa Scalp
PIMPLES to SCROFULADISnGntlXG IIOIOR3 IlnralHattoir Erup
and Burning Skin TortureLoathioms Bores and cTcrv coccie of ItchingScaly Pimply Inherited Scrofulous and Syphliuuc uucoacs 01 ine uiooa ssin ana ocaip whoLoss of Hair from Infancy to old azo are cured byCcncma Rzsoltekt the new Blood rnrifierJInternally and Ccnccm and Ccrtccnx Soap thegreat buia uurraana ucamincn cxicrnaiiy
Itcblm and Bnraln Skin DIseaiciBakers Barbers Grocers Washerwoman ItchItchlnz Piles and Delicate Irritations pecnliarto both sexes Instantly relieved by a warm bathwith CtmcurA Soap and a single application ofCuncntA tho great Skin Cure This repeateddaily with three doses of Ccncciu Resoivestwill speedily cure Itching Diseases of tho Skin andScalp when aU other means absolutely fall
A Magnificent Topolar Work on the Skinwith Engraved Plates is wrapped about tho He- -SOLVEXT Also ono hundred Testimonials sol1emnly sworn to before the British Conul whichrepeat thi story I have been a terrible saficrcrlor years irom Diseases of the Skin and Bloodhave been obliced to shun public places by reasonof my disfiguring humor have had the best phyfclans haie spent hundreds of dollars and got
no reuei until 1 used the cuncrnA Iiemedieswhich have cared me and left my skin and bloodas pure as a childs Send for our slxtyfour pagebook How to Cure fekin Diseases Address
lUtrAiux ConsigneeBenson Smith Co Honolulu
1ST
of
Scrofula oa Xtdc
RESOLVENT the new Blood rarifler Diuretic and Atxrient cleanses tho Blood
and Perspiration of all Impurities and PoisonousElements ami tnus remotes mo uaiioaIt cures speedily permanently and economically
Cntlcnra the Gmeat Smv Cms MedicinalJelly for external use Instantly allays itchlaj aaiinflammation clears ine OKin anu ccaip oi iiutaunSores and Dandruff destroys Dead Skin and Fleshheals Ilcers Sores and Dlscharirinf Wounds restores the Hair and beautifies the Skin
Cntlcnra Soan an cxaalsite Skin BeautUerand Toilet Requisite prepared from Cuticcba Isindispensable tn treauat axin Diseases iaoy amors Skin Blemishes Prickly Heat Kaihciburn and icougn cnappcu or urcasy diu
Cntlcnra Remedies aro the only real BloodPuriSeni and Skin BcautlSers free from mercury
larsenic lead line or any other mineral ortabie poison whatsoever Guaranteed
tv tne Analytical waemis o no ouo uassachusetts
For Sale by alt retail chemists and wholesaledruszist and dealers In medicine tlwworld cents per box large boxes
100 CuncuitA S0Ar25cenuCuncTni3eHATiso Soap IS cent CcncuKA Resolvem1per bottle
PKEriitED nr thePotter Drug Chemical Co ISoston lfSA
ilNESSCorner Fort A Merchant Sts Honolulu Hiitu Islands
GENERAL AGENTSEXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND COLLECTORS REAL ESTATE FIRE
AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS CUSTOM HOUSELOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS
DEPARTMENTS OF BUSINESSIleoks mill Act omits accurately kept and properly adjusted
will receive special attention and returns promptly madeCoiiTCjnticiitj n liicords searched and correct Abstract of TlUo furr uuIcnl jtciiiiciis t Itiiiers of ecy description carefully drawn and Uindomel idtopviu mill Triiuslatlii in all linkages in ceneral use in this Kingdomstent Istiitc bought and sold Taxes paid and Property safely InjuredJloifiis fotJiiKes Itooms unices n ml Iniiii Itajed and rented and rents col tettTire mill IIfc Insurance effected in first class Insurance CompanieCustom House ISusiiiess tranactcd with accuracy and dispatchIonns IVcxotlutctI nt Futornblc llntcsKIveriiNcnieiils mid Subscription solicited for Publishers
A113 Article pirchaed or sold ou most favorable termsJmer Islnnd Orders ullireceln atteutiou
All Business entrusted to our care will receive prompt andfaithful attention at moderate charges
Hatitis bid an extensile business for over twenty flve year In Xew York Ci andelsewhere ue feel competent to attend to all busine of an intricate and complicated nature orrcqntrln- - tact and discretion and rcpcctfully solicit trial
BiP Telephone o 271fieoMvi
HOLLISTEK GO
Just hand direct from per
Toothpaste Tdoth Violo
Toilet
Jewsbury BrownsPinauds Antioue
Pinaudte PhiliconiePinauds Hongroise
PloalineRowlands MacasBar Oil
Saunders Face Powder
Liebigs Extract Meat
HallsPills
PHOM
absolutely
throughoutCcticcka50
CollectionsSpecially
particular
experience
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY
Europe
Gosnell3 Sherry Gosnells Brushes GosneUs
Powder Gosnells Cherry Blossom Perfume
Tooth PastedHuile
DeHauts Pills
Blancards Pills
Eastmans Powders
Espic Cigaretes Apollinaris Water Frledriehall Water Vichy Water
Constantly on hand full line ot Pure Chemicalsfrom the largest manufacturers of
United States and Europe
AGENTS FOR
JP LorillarcLs TobaccosVanity Fair Tobacco and Cigarettes
STRAITON STORM CIGARS
MANUFACTURERS OF
GIXGEB ALE SODA WATEKLEMONADE CEEAM SODA
ETC ETC ETCPHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS A SPECIALTY
ROODS RECEIVED BY ETERT STEA3IER
HOLLISTER CO1233 Za
uencs
a
Sua- -
vcie
a
to
a
i
JS
Mr I
i
I
A
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V
7
6CORRESPONDENCE
We J3 sot bfS bsrsclres respond i te or theitiirraentt nude or oplnioQi txjirrs d rvourccrreiDccDU
Mr EuiTon Js it true that theiijeriean residents ot Hawaii Neire circulating u jietttidn tliat the Ameri-
can¬
who proposfid to change his nation ¬
ality in case of the election of GraverCleveland be requested to do so anywav
The Talialna Komi ltaardMil IfnrroR In the Gazette of
November 30th --I noticed a reply toMechanic by Mr WiY Horner
That gentleman seems to construe raystatements to suit his own convenienceThe road Mr Horner refers to that cost
300 was built for his benefit and withthe repairing of roads in and around hiscane lands and the town of Lthaina hascost the public nearer five times f300
In fact Hie Road Board has been en-
gaged¬
mere or less on the above workssince tuej took charge And here is afctretch ol Government road runningabout thirty miles in extent from theabove seat of operation and not a dollarhas been spent on it In fact the Road3oard has not passed over any of it sincethe week they got their commission andit is dangerous to life to pas3 over itespecially the palis which are a disgrace
I understood the Deputy Sheriff waschairman and secretary of the RoadBoanlapl if fo what fight had he toclose up the old Government road andbuild a new one because Mr Horneronly desired if There is a law pro-
vided¬
for the altering of roads Section1S4 of the Ciul Code clause 1 which Irefer to If the chairman and secretaryetc had got a trench run along the sideof theroad which is now closed up withthat plow he speak6 of and put the ex¬
cavations on the middle of the roadthere would not have been a better roadin the district In regard to Mr Hornerssympathy I need it not Moneymania is a common complaint but it isa bad case when the brain is affected Iwould advise a doctor to be sent out andtake its disposition as it has a short
kinkv life to live I mean MrHorners new road I think that if anyman gets his private interest mixed upwith that of the public it is tiie duty ofeven taxpayer to know the whys andwherefores no matter if he lives in a
mountain home or a beach homeMechanic
Lahaina Nov 24 18SS
That Oftendtnc CircularMr Editor As one of those who
through the medium of a letter w hich
jou kindly published for me some few- -
is eeks Fince urged its introductionthat i the introduction of u regulationwhereoy the accredited representativesor all denominations should have facili ¬
ties afforded them whereby they would1 iree to impart religious instructionpenoiically to those people in the state
iov- - whose parents or guardiansj jilt desire it may I be allowed spacsfor some brief comments on your edit ral criticisms of the recent circular of
tieBurdof Education which do not
i nraend themselves to ray judgmentas nomg so clear and specific in theirapplication as the circumstances de-
mand¬
That the circular is inconsistent isreadily conceded That fact is so obvi-
ous
¬
as scarcely to need demonstrationBut the particular point w here it is so isnot indicated Your condemnation is awholesale one You have failed torecognize that the regulations which thecircular conveys are two in number andessentially different in their naturethat the one is a direct infringement ofthe principle of religious liberty and thatthe other is not
To make it incumbent upon publicschool teachers to ojkmi proceedings withthe repetition of the Lords Frayer is anarbitrary introduction of sectarian teach-ing
¬
into the state curriculum whilst theintention of the law is that it shall beunsectarian The Itransgrcssion of prin-ciple
¬
in this case may be one of smalldegree yet as you say it is the thinend of the wedge
But where is the objection in the othercase To give a man permission to doa thing is no infringement of his libertyneither does the particular thing in ques-tion
¬
affect the liberties of those who donot choose to avail themselves of it Ifentails no expense upon the tax payershat item is borne by those who may uti
lize the privilege It docs not curtail theliours o study devoted to secular in-struction
¬
It entails no extra duties ex-cept
¬
those of common courtesy upon theteachers cm ployed by the GovernmentIt neither affects nor tends to affect anone but the individuals concerned Theobjections to religious teaching in publicschools have their foundation in the cle-ment
¬
of unfairness which it embodiesthe application of common funds to
class purposes But under this provisionthat element is not present All areplaced upon one level No privilege isaccorded to one class which is not equallyaccessible to all Which ever way it isviewed there is absolutely no violation ofthe sacred principle of religious liberty
You have said it is a concession wherenone was needed We at least have j
evidence that two important sections ofthe community were dissatisfied at the i
absence of religious teaching for pre- -sumably the Roman Catholic Bishop andthe Protestant Layman are represen- -
tative writers and your present corres- -pendent who is allied to neither in hisviews upon this subject ventured hum- -bly to suggest the panacea which theBoard in its wisdom has since adoptedas a way out of the difficulty If anyone i
lias been w ranged thereby who is it andin what way has the wiong been done
G
HawnliAn Society
Mr Editor I noticed the interestingcorrespondence between and One J
of the Fellows and if your space willpermit I would like to take a hand in thecontroversy This social question wliichthey find some difficulty in settling isone which has baffled the skill of someof the brightest and cleverest of menand probably will never be satisfactorilysettled Uiis side of the millenium sothey must not be discouraged if they findno solution to file problem Indeed were
Sr
they to do so they would earn the grati ¬
tude of the whole human raceThere is no doubt that much can be
said on both sides of this qnestion andpossibly something done bt that willbe when mankind in general lend theiraid no one single person can accomplishit Mr s argument j eems to me tobe fair reasonable and just and thehigh moral standard which he has setfor himself and which he expects othersto follow certainly does him credit andwell it would be for all if thev would fol- -
llow his example But while I agreethat his premises are sound ttill I knowthat society is itself to blame for manyof the moral wrecks which are so fre-quently
¬
seenI will give an illustration A young
man arrives here and intends to re-
main¬
He is honest and oi good moralcharacter and possibly has a gentleman ¬
ly appearance Now if his conduct re-
mains¬
correct he will soon get an invi-tation
¬
to fcomc of the social gatheringsbut how is he received This dependsif poor and obscure little notice will botaken of him by any one The hostessmay possibly greet him kindly thenleave him to his own resources whichusually at that moment yeem to amountto nothing ine rest ol the companyseem to ignore hit presence entirelytacy are so utterly interested in theirown pleasure andtheir old friends thatthey find no time to devote a moment tostrangers It does not seem to occur tothem that he has any chU upon theirsympathy or attention They have allthe social pleasures of home friendsand happiness and forget to think ofothers The young man feeling him-self
¬
thus ignored soon finds an opportu-nity
¬
to leave the room and takes himselfto the veranda where he makes anotherfaint effort to be sociable but to no pur-pose
¬
No one asks him if lie is enjoy ¬
ing himself or if they can introduce himto anyone or takes any interest in himwhatever Then he will probably slipaway feeling abashed heart sick andmore lonely than ever
This occurs again and perhaps againthen he goes no more he fepls societyhas no use for him so he finds morecongenial company though less respect-able
¬
and sinks never perhaps to riseagain God help him Thisis no fancypicture but is one draw n from life andunfortunately there are only too manyinstances that could be mentionedwhere young men have been drivenlrom society simply Decause they werepoor t
Again society sets up a tribunal to trysome person on heara evidence andreturn a verdict ostracism He is ostra-cised
¬
for some fancied w rong or errorIt matters not w hether he is innocent orguilty he is left to sink or swim Theycare nothing Many more instancescould be given but these are sufficientto show that a little prevention is betterthan a great deal of cure And althoughnothing can be done to save those thatare utterly lost something may be doneto save others from falling
OnSERVEKe
Iteliglous SchoolMr Editor Your able leader in4his
issue in which oumornings so courte ¬
ously raply to m last communication iscertainly not open to the charges whichI ventnied to lay against those whichpreceded it It is both clear and speci-fic
¬
in its application and my object introubling you again is not for the take ofha ing the lasf word but rather to fur-ther
¬
elucidate th aubject which thepresent discussion has very largely tended to do
In regard to the regulation of theBoard giving certain privileges tu denom-inational
¬
teachers there are at least twoquestions to be considered first Is itintrinsically a good theory and secondDo a majoritv of the tax pavers desireit
Though the individual opinion of theprebent writer would prompt him to givean affirmative answer to the first of thesepropositions he readily admits that theregulation would not be justifiable with ¬
out the sanction of public opinion andthe only really reliable way of arrivingat this is through the voice of the Legis-lature
¬
It is therefore to say the leastdoubtful whether the action of the Boardis admissible under the existing lawBut as to its being fraught with dangerto the Btate school system I can onlyrefer you to the remarks contained in myprevious letter I submit that the abso-lute
¬
equality of the rights of man be heJew or Gentile the due recognition ofwhich forms one of the most distinguish-ing
¬
characteristics of that system is inno wav vitiated by the new departure
G
Tiiiifrifmns
W R0YALKSJ
POWDIAbsolutely Pure
or quiet raising the Royal Biking Powder Issuperior to all other lea enlne asents It is ab-solutely
¬
pure and wholesome and of the highestleavening power It Is always uniform instrength and quality and never fads to miSelight sweet most palatable and nutritive foodBread biscuits mnfiics cake etc raised withRoyal Baking Powder may be eaten hot Withoutdistressing recnlis to the most delicate digestiveorgans It will keep in any climate aithoutdeterioration
Prof H A Mott C S Government Chemistafter examining oaciallytbo principal bakingpowders of the coda try reported
The Royal Baking Powder U absolutely purefor I havens found It in many tests made bothfor that companyand the United States Govern ¬
ment-- JBecauM of the facilities that company have
for obtaining perfectly pare cream of tartar andfor other reasons dependent npon the properproportions of the same and the method cf itspreparation the Royal Hiking Powder is un ¬
doubtedly the pnratt and most reliable bakingpowder offered to the public
Dtt 1ICXRY A MOTT Pn D5 1221 ly 0 S Government Chemist
UAWAnAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1888
adwrfisements
11 SEDMIELD ROADSTER BIGYGLE
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
are features of merit which are sure to lead
w RECORDS FOR 888L A W niecfat Baltimore Md three victories Woodstock
Canada professional track record May 24 Bingliampton N Y onemile safety and one mile team race Toronto Canada three mile roadwheel and one mile safety race Rochester N Y one mile open toall track record 24 Hj three mile handicap five mile open to all lastquarter in 30 seconds best on record half mile dash open to all 115
best competition half mile on record also two mile G 45 class
J It Weld of Medina writesin a cmo oi twenty lis rtue springneiu noausters aim stiu wc
want more
REMEMBER
v--w-
OUR HILL CLIMBING RECORDS
Eagle Bock New Jersey 12 times without a dismount Corey HillBoston 10 times without a dismount Stickney Hill Lynn 3Iass onetime and return
SHURWIAN AT IT AGAINThe members of the Lynn Cycle Club took a trip down to Portland The pnrtv com-
prised¬
J H Younjr J H tihurnian A H Ctirsley J3 G BorchoHz J F Allen J F Dow JHLittlefield A W Lewia nnd A Wiswell On their arrival in Portland nutl after a coodbreakfast at the Preble Hoase the Portland Wheel Clab took the visitors in bnnd for aran to ProaU Neok n distance of some fonrteen miles On the way out the party passedSpnrwickHill an eminence that has never been climbed by a oyclist To the snrprise ofthe Down Eastors Shurman nnuounced that ho wonld ride np the hill if any one of tboPortland men wonld ride down This was very promptly agreed to aB the local menthought the hill nnridealilc Sqrce of the men rode down tie hill as also did Suurinanand then on arriving at the bottom Shnrmnn turned round and rodo to tho topto the amazement of those who had never seen Shnrmau ride This was on Sundayand the achievement of the Lynn man made the locals anxious to seo what the visitorconld do with the Park Street Bill n terror to Portland wheelmen and one that hasnever been climbed more than twice in succession Ko on Monday the party repaired tothe hill and after Carsley Allen uud Littlefield had climbed it once nnd cried enoughSbnrman went at it aud went np and down six times without a dismount To say thatthe Portland men were dnmfoaaded is putting it mildly Shurman rodo his SpringfieldHoadster Will somo Portland reader kindly give us the grades of the Spnrwick andPari Street Hills and oblige Ed Uicycle World
We give you the facts Draw your own inference But rememberour prices are moderate our goods warranted against defective materialand workmanship for one year absolutely safe against headers speedyand a good all around road wheel CATALOGUE FREE
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING CO 9 Cornhill Boston Mass
FOB SALE BY
PACIFIC1 HARDWARE CO IiSOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 1247 liii uMin
HawaiianGO TO TEES
NewsFOR YOUR
THEY HAVE THEFinest Assortment
Largest Stock
o
Company
OLIBAY WOBi
Best Gocds andLowest Prices
Novelties of the Season in
Xmas and New Years GoodsToy Books and Games
Photograph Albums Card Albums Scrap AlbumsAutograph Albums Writing Desks and Folios
Qard Cases Music Folios and Music RollsGold Pens and Pencils Portfolios Pocket Books
DIARIES FOR 1 889 Largest Stock in the City
Childrens Bloeksud Childrens ABC Books in great varietyStereoscopics and Graphiscopes Stereoscopic views
Fancy Ink Stands Novelties in Cigar SetsNovelties in Bronze and Plush Whisk Holders Hammocks
Cabinet Photo Frames lotest styles I X L Pocket KnivesToy Printing Presses Amateur Photographic Outfits
Latest Styles in Ladies Artistic StationerySETS OF BOOKS sucli as Thackeiys Works Scotts
Waverly Novels Geo Eliotfs Works DickensShakespear Irving Temi3rson and others which
We Guarantee to Sell at Eastern PricesHoliday Gift Books in Large Variety Chatter Box Nursery
Zig Zag Journeys St Nicholas Baby Hood LittleonesAnnual Babys First Step Jingles and Joys Merry- -
Go Bound Tug of War Series etc etc etc Lip- -pencotts and Raphael Tuck Sons series
of Choice Booklets
WW BroHWMteys ART IfELTffiS in --Xmas MsSheet Music Music Books Music Boxes Song Folios Music
Instructors Guitar and Violin Strings and manythings suitable for a nice present
Gail and Examine Goods Prices before purchasing elsewhere
THE HAWAIIAN NEWS COSuccessors to J II Sorer
25 MERCHANT ST J248 4t HONOU3XTT
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
Book and Job Printing Establishment
27 Merchant Street Honolulu H I
i K lbJW5 SuS ST
cncral 2tfwcrtiscnicnt5
HAMBURG MAGDEBURGFiro Insurance Company
OP HAMBURG
BUIDIXOSMERCnAXmSfcrDltXFire on tho not favorable terms
A jfAEOEKIXM ly Agent for the lUwalUn Islands
ORIENT
OF nAttTFORD CONNECTICUT
CASH ASSETS JAN 1ST 1884
Takes rlsts against To or Damage by Fireou Buildings Merchandise Machinery and Fnmltnrc on favorable terms A JAEGER
1213 lr Agent for ITmraiian Island
o33navt Aisr XiXiOVJMarine Insurance Company
OF BERLIN
e or t tct jxt aConoral Insurance Company
Th 3 above Insurance Companies have estab-lished
¬
a General Agency here and the nndersigncd General Agents are authorized to take
Rink1 ngntimt the Snuffers ol the Seasat the Mot Kcnaonnblc Hntcs nnd onthe iloit Favorable Terms1181 ly F A SCIIAEFERi CO General Acts
WASHINGTONAND MARINE INSURANCE CO
OF BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS
Cash Auets Jan 1st 1884 - 8159555034
Takes Risks nnlnst Loss or Damage by Fireon iiuimin8iercuanaiie jmeDlnervan Fnrn- -itnre on favorable terms JAEGER
ViK ly
Mh
gVSlsffi5SS Xllr INSURANCE COMRANVT
CnMtal
Agent Islands
OF LONDON EN GLAND
3AsmaLXi i
dA
A JAEGER Aent IsHot
PRUSSIAN NATIONALxnroij XAIVGX3 COM3Ca JJ 1iT
OF STETTIN
established - 1845
Krlchsiiinrlii 9000000
The niulcrslijned bavins heen appointed agentof the above Company for the Hawaiian Islandsis prepared to accept risk8 aainst Fire onBuildings Furniture Merchandise rrodnceSuijar MilUtc on thi mot favorable terms
LOSSEb PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAY¬
ABLE HEREII HIEArEXSOII2s3rTEl
1211 ly At Wilder C01
Northern Assurance Company
ESTABLISHED 1836Accumulated Fands - - - - 3000000
Thn agent of lhi Company in Honolulu hasreceived instructions to
Reduce tho Hates of Life InsnrancoIn this country to a minimum rate without
any extra premium for residence in the Hawaiianlands
Amonc tho principal attaching to aLife Policy In the NORTHERN attentionis specially drawn to the following
SURRENDER VALUES of Lapsed Pojiclcare held at the disposal of the Assured for SixYears
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT of Claims withoutof discount
ABOLITION of restrictions on Foreicn Traveland Residence H DAVIES
S3 3m AGENT
CASTLE COOKE
LIFE FIRE AND MARINE
Inauranoo Agonts
Now England Mutual Ins Co
Aotna Fire
JlQENTS roriTuc- -
Life
BOSTOX- -
OP HARTFORD
Union Fire and Marine Ins Co
1193
-- OF
OF 8ANFRANCISC- O-
HOBTH BRITISH AND
Insurance CompanyLOJIDOX
forllawallan
forthenawn
advantages
OF
1603UttOVRCZeoTTUZ Cojjpaktab at Dec 31 1886l Anthomed Capital 300OC0OS Subscribed 25000003 Paidnp 615 000Pire Fund and Reserves as at 3ttDecember Ifc89 I 788 IP--LIfeand Annnity Funds loii8 Kevenne Flro Branch 123HRevenue Life Annuity Branches 653006
ED HOFPSCHIAEGER COilSl ly Agents for tte Hawaiian Islands
The Liverpool London Globe
INSURANCE COASSETS - -NETCLAIMS PAID
5141189441
BERLIN
FIRE
deduction
THEO
Insurance Company
MEBCAMTILE
ESTABLISHED
INCOME- 3i161000
- - aoooooo- - 88714000
threibfean stneJ in HonolnlaorHawaiian and the nndersiTted areprepared to write rUka ajpijnrt
KlKttJAlUr Detached dwrllfafft andcoatenUr P free Jeawinlnms in advance Iosse promptly adJafd and payable heren888lE BISHOP CO
mm ainmrwiy
general SUrcertiscmcntg
Boston Board of UndcrwritcrSf --v
CENTS for the Hawaiian Islands jAISO ly C BREWER CO -
Philadelphia Hoard or Underwritersfor the Hawaiian IslandAGENTS C BREWER CO
SBAniUUiSGlE nUEMESFire Insurance Company
The undersign cdhaxins been appoir ted Agentsof the abore Company are preparer to insurerisks against Croon Jtone and Orick BalldInpi and on Ilcrcltandlsc stored thereinon the most faroraole term For particularsapply at the office of P A SCHAEPER CO
9T ly
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
For Sea RIvoriS Land TransportOF DRESDEN
Having established an Agency at Honolulu formo Hawaiian isianus inc nnuersiRteu ueneraiAgents arc anthotized to tckoRishs ofoinst tho Danger of tho Soaa
JLTTUE
Most Roasonnhlo Rates and on theMoat Favorable Terms
F A SCHAEFER CO
IJMlr Agent for the Hanailan Islands
Xiistixniice NoticeThe Agent for the British Foreign Marino In ¬
surance Company Limited has received in ¬
structions to Jtcdnce tbo Jlntes of Insur ¬
ance between Honolulu and Ports in the Pacific- -
and Is now prepared to issne Policies at thelowest rates with a special reduction on frcicutper steamers THEO HDAT1B3im ly Agent Brit For Mar Ins Co Limited
Mutual Life Insurance Company-- OF SEW TOR- K-
Cisu Assets DECV311SST - - SUSKWKI68
3 Policies Issued ou tho Life Term Lifeand Endowment Plan
S K HOSEISIS ly Oenreal Acent Hawaiian Islands
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co
-n- ARTFORD CONNECTICUT
iNconroratKu 1810
Total Asst Jan 11388 528864397
tIiPtUbrhcaauncy at Honolnlo lotads- - J undersigned Is prepnredtanccent risks airalnat m niutMerchandise Fnnilture MflChlnprv on tiiMntiavoraoio terms
arable here9 6m
Losses promptly adjusted andVJ i UKUUEKAgent forthe Hawaiian Islands
TRAWS - - - ATLANTICFire Insurance Company
--OF HAMBUB- G-
Capital of the Co and Reserve Retellsmarks 0 000 000Capital their Rc Insnrance Compsnio10lBOooo
TotaI Reichraarl 107030000
WORTH GSRIWANFire Insurance Company
--OF HA3IBUH- G-
Capital of the Co Reserve Reichs- -inarKs m g 3K0 0CO
Capital their He Insurance Companies 35ooo0oo
Total - Reichttnarfeg 18SH000
The undersigned General Agents of theabovothree companies for the Hawaiian Islands aroprepared to Insnre Buildings Furniture Mer ¬chandise nnd Produce Machinery it linvSnsarand Rice Mills and vessels the har ¬bor against loss or damage by flro on the mostfavorable terras HHACKFELD CO
IVJJ ly
Metropolitan Market
BULxlst Stzreet
Choicest Meats- FHOil -
Finest Herds
6 J WALLER Prop
FAMILIES AND SHIPPING
SUPPLIED SHORT NOTICE
AKD AT THE
Lowest Market Prices
--AIl Meats dellrercd from this Market orethoroughly chilled Immediately after killing bymeans of Bell Coleman Patent Dry Air Re¬frigerator Meat so treated reUIaa all its juicypMpertlef and Is guaranteed to keep longeralter delivery than Ireshly kllled meat
1238 3m
Wing Wo Tai CoImpottew and Wholesale Dealers in
Chinese Japanese Americanand European Goods
By late arrlra have received fresh stocks InAH kinds of Tea White and Colored Slattincj Japanese Screens Flower PotaCamphor Trunks WiUe Silks
Office at HILO HAWAII --- N B DMJ Pmt Couxctzo --si
1 1 sr arT xZZSmmZs SgiGP gtfkmnff rv urvjT
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THE KEYSTONE LICENSE
Mnndatuus to Issue License to the Key- -stone Saloon Itcfugcil Decision by
L JnUne Dole Gle the Minister BIs
J rrctlonJudge Dole on 8d inst filed a second
decision in the Keystone Saloon licensematter His former decision over ruledthe demurrer of the respondent the Min ¬
ister of the Interior to the alternativeorder to issue the license or show causevrhj- - lie should not lo so William EChilton and Uenry Bradley petitionersfor the writ had allesed that they wereowners or tenants inramon of the Key ¬
stone premises tliat from Aug 22 1S7S
till Mar 12 1SBS these premises werecontinuously used for retail liquor sellingunder licenses from the Minister of theInterior that during the whole of thattime the premises were owned by one orboth of the plaintiffs that over 3000
v had been spent in litting the place up asi ft gjjiisaioon uinia license nau been againsH 5iPPlieii or W1 fee tendered bnt that
iJwpsuch application has been refused solely
1 on the ground that the respondent hasJ decided to issue no more such licenses in
Honolulu and that by such refusalplaintiffs are denied their legal rightsote
C
To the alternative order the Ministerrespondent filed his answer denyingthat his sole reason for refusing the li-
cense¬
had been his decision to issue nomore such licenses He gives as reasonsfor such refusal that the premises are onthe corner of two of the principal streetswhich on account of having the principaldry goods stores are much irequented byladies and children that the buildingprojects beyond the general line of Fortstreet and its doors open directly on thesidewalks that the other business in-
terests¬
of the locality have suffered fromthe contiguity of this saloon and to-
gether¬
with the ladies and childrenfrequenting those streets are entitledto the use of the Ministers discre-tion
¬
in protecting them from such anestablishment at that point that thereis another saloon in the same blockwithin 250 feet and several othersaloons within a radius of 700 feet thata petition had been received againstgranting the licsnse from many of theproperty holders in the vicinity andother residents and so on Evidencehad moreover been given showing thatcomplaints had been frequent againstthis saloon on account of its locality andfrom bein rendered noisy by drunkenmen particularly when warships are inport
The Court in taking the case up be ¬
gins with the question as to the discre-tion
¬
of the Minister of the InteriorFrom the wording of the statute viz
The Minister of the Interior shall havethe jKwer to grant licenses to retailspirituous liquors etc Judge Dole rea-sons
¬
that the Minister is left discretionbut only on behalf of clear public inter-ests
¬
or the superior rights of thirdparties He concludes thus
Having decided that the law givesthe Minister of the Interior a discretionin the matter it is not for the Court tojoss upon the sufficiency of the reasonsof the respondent for refusingthe licensein question further than to ascertainwhether he exercised a real discretionin the matter that is a conclusionbased upon public grounds which hehad a right to consider as an executiveofficer sworn to execute the law orwhether lie acted arbitrarily fromcaprice or prejudice and I consider anofficer under the circumstances may actfrom lofty public motives and still beoutside of his discretion as for instanceif he should refuse such a license be-cause
¬
he believed all traffic in liquor tobe injurious to the public The groundsupon which the respondent claims tohave acted have been stated above andI consider that there are among themreasons which may properly appeal tothe official discretion of the respondent
The complaint is therefore dismissedwith costs
A S Hartwell for the plaintiff Attor-
ney-General C W Ashford for therespondent
IMPROVING QUARANTINE
Alteration anil Ktforiu in lrogressIsolation 3Iaile Ies ltepiigiaiit thanllcfort
Considerable alterations and repairshare bear initiated at the QuarantineStation across the bay Although every-body
¬
may desire that however hospi ¬
table the quarters may be made theymay yet long have to waste their sweet-
ness¬
on the desert air still the Board ofHealth has realized that the time formaking comfortable incoming passengersunfortunately subjected to quarantine isnot when the emergency is present butnow when there is no threatened occa-sion
¬
for guarding our gates against theintroduction of pestilence -
The main building for the accommo-dation
¬
of regular passengers is beingmoved further inland on the island to aknoll by the side of the main road whereit will have a better exposure to healthciving breezes It will also be awavjfrom the immigrant barracks and wliat- -
T ovpr distnstfifnl associations or rnncnmi- -t tants mav attach thereto All the build
ings unconnected with the immigrationservice are to be arranged in some kindof regular order along the road Amongothers the small pox hospital used whenonly a few infected cases arc in handwill be given a better location than atpresent
Besides change of location the mainquarantine hospital is to be thor-oughly
¬
rehabilitated the conditionsaimed at being not far below those ofquite a respectable hotel Instead ofthree large apartments as now the wholebuilding in dimensions over a hun ¬
dred feet by about twenty four feet willbe subdivided into chambers of eightfeet by twelve feet opening out to verandas running the whole length on thesides Iti the center a commodious din-
ing¬
room will be situated A new roofof corrugated iron will be put on thebuilding All sanitary requisites will bemade as perfect as possible Improve-ments
¬
that may be required to the immi-gration
¬
quarantine will not be overlookedin the work of renovation
Both written and verbal comments onJtidc Doles decision on the demurrer intap Keystone saloon case have been declaedly premature That preliminarypronouncement simply went as far as toreqmre tlfat the Alinister of the Interiorshould show public cause for the exer ¬
cise of his discretion against this particuar saloon
PROGRESS IN POSTAL MATTERS
Reference has been made on a formeroccasion to a suggestion of the desirabil-ity
¬
of establishing closer postal relationsbetween this country and the UnitedStates with a material reduction in therates of postage The following articlefrom the N Y Independent one of theablest journals published in the Eastshows that the idea is receiving favorable consideration in influential quarterson the other side of the water
There are reasons why a lower rate ofpostage like that lately made by treatywith Mexico would be desirable with allloreign countries mere are special rea-sons
¬
for a reduction to the Hawaiian Is-
lands¬
Americans form the greater partof the permanent foreign population ofthe Islands Many of them are living andworking in honorable labors where theirparents and grandparents spent theirlives Their local attachment does notinterfere with their interest in Americaand their American kindred mem-bers
¬
of their families are passingand repassing between their landand ours It would be a grateful re-cognition
¬
of their patriotism to lightenthe expense of their American corres-pondence
¬
and to enlarge their circle offriends who can keep up the exchangesof friendship A greater circulation ofAmerican literature there is possible anddesirable English is becoming widelyknown among the native islandersLeading boarding schools use it exclu-sively
¬
in teaching Their pupils on returning home should be encouraged tokeep up their knowledge and use of thelanguage If our periodicals for youthand for adults could circulate there ascheaply as here it would benefit thenative as well as the American residentsTt would help to complete among themthat work of civilization and enlighten ¬
ment for which our country has alreadyobtained so much of merited praise Ifa liberal postal policy should in time en-large
¬
somewhat our literary market themercantile gain to us would be surpassedby the educational good done tothem Cheaper postage would costthe Government very little Themails are sent from San Franciscothirteen times a year by Honolulusteamer thirteen times by the Australianline and once in a while by a steamerfor China The weight of mails is not agreat item in a ships cargo Thereought not to be much extra expense forany possible increase of mail matter thatmight follow more popular rates of post ¬
age And as to the shrinkage of revenuethe whole sum now received in theUnited States from postage to the Islandsmust be small as their total populationis only about 70000 only that of a modera-
te-sized city The cost of cheap post-age
¬
therefore could not lie much andmight be nothing The Ilawaiiansthough a small community have impor ¬
tant relations to all the Polynesian raceWhile England and Franceare associat-ed
¬
with the United States in guarantee-ing
¬
their independence we are tlieirnearest neighbors and are especiallycharged with neighborly privileges andduties It seems as if Americans whoare interested in the Hawaiian Islandsmight reasonably ask that the twocountries should be brought into a closerpostal union
Julwiiscmrnts5 -
VALUE OF ADVERTISING
IMPORTANT THINGONE advertisers should understandis that they should advertise to get cus-
tomers¬
An advertiser shocld place biaannouncement where it will reach the raeuwho buy his wares and in this respect theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE ss an unequalsdicediam for its readers re the principalconsumers not only for all kinds of mer¬
chandise bat are traders as well 1216
TO PLANTERS
RECENTLY IMPROVEDHAVING oar contraction of2 KolIer Mills as also the slat feeding mechan ¬
ism for same with very satlstactory result weare now prepared to contract for that class ofmachinery at short notice We baye patterns onhand for 40x6In 3iCCin 32xGln SOxCOin
30xiin SCxSlln sizes of rollers steel shaftingand steel gearing throughout with any desiredtype of engine or tbey can be driven fromengine in use on 3 Itoll Mill by compoundingthe same thereby economizing steam Resultsender equal coditioxs guaranteed uxscnPA5SED byanyozHEB construction or system of7ZEDISG
J X S WILLIASIS
Ant Klsdon Iron and Locomotive Works
12l21J tf i San Francisco
The HisdqnIron and Locomotive Works
Comer of Deal and Howard Streets
San Francisco California
TV IITATLOB PresldantESMOOKE Superintendent
Builders of Sieam MachineryIn all its branches
Steunboat Steamship Land Engine BoilersHigh Pressure or Compound
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built completewith hulls ot wood iron or composite
OBDIXABY ESGIXES compounded when adYlsable
STEAM LAUNCHES Barges and Steam Tugs contrncied with reference to the trade In which
they are to be employed Speed tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MIIX3 and Sugar Making Machinerymade after tne most approved plans Also allnoueriron mote connected therewith
WATEB PIPE of Boiler or Sheet Iron of anysize made In suitable lengths for connectingtogether or Sheets rolled punched and packedfor shipment ready to be riveted on the
roundHXDBATJL1C niVETlXG Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment riveted byhydraullorivetiag machinery that quality ofrork being far superior to hand work
SHIP WORE Ship and Steam Capstans SteamWinche Air and Circulating Pump madeafter the most appro Ted plans
BOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PaciniCoast of the Home Safety Boiler
PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation orcity works purposes built with the celebratedDavy Talve Motion superior to any otherpump
J X S tVilllaius HonoluluBoam 2ta 3 npstairs SpieckO Block
ll 3ra Arent for the Havn Islands
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 11 1S88
Kctu llucrn5cnicnts
HOLIDAY GOODS HOLIDAY GOODSra o xr g ss 3ar
AT THE
OPULAB MILLINI HOUSE104 Fort Street Honolulu H
iST S SAC5S - PEOPBIETOBWe have just opened a Large Variety of Fancy Novelties suitable for
CHRISTMAS NEW YEARS PRESENTSWhich we will offer at BED BOCK PRICES
PLTJSH TOILET CASES assorted colors consisting of Comb Brushand Looking Glass at 5225 anil upwards
PLUSH TOILET and ZtfANICUHE SETS COMBINED all complete at450 and upwards
PLTJSH GLOVE and HANDKERCHIEF BOXES from 275 per Setand upwards
PLUSH COLLAR and CUFR BOXES at 8125 per Set and upwardsPLUSH JEWEL CASES at 125 and upwardsPLUSH MJSTICUItE SETS at 125 and upwardsPLUSH WHISK BROOM HOLDERS at 125 and upwardsPLUSH PERFUME STANDS at 2 and upwardsSMOKERS OUT FIT at 250 per SetPLUSH HANDKERCHIEF and GLOVE BOXES in Sets at 275 -
PLUSH WORK BOXES all complete at 125 and upwardsPLUSH HAND GLASSES at 50 cents and upwardsFINE TOILET 3IIRRORS in New Designs and Fancy FramesFANCY METAL MATCH SAFES and ORNAMENTS
Immense Assortment ofHand Sacnels Fancy Purses and Tans
SEW DESIUSS IX Paacy Plush Tabic Scarfs and Taolo CovorsCOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs
Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs in white and eoloredWhite Initial Handkerchiefs i dozen in a box
Gents Fine Linen Htlkfs in fancy boxes 1 doz in a box
Special Inducements for the Holidays OnlyColored Border Ladies Handkerchiefs Gots a dozen
Ladies Balbriggan Hose silk clocked full finish 25cts a pairLadies Chemises at iOcts each
Extra Fine Victoria Lawn 10 yards in a piece 1
Fine Damask Linin Towels 5 for 1
Ladies Merino Vests only 40ctsTHESE PRICES ARE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON ONLY
liS Sra
CASTLE fe COOKE JWould respectfully call renewed attention to their
LABGE STOCK OF STANDARD GOODSEspecially selected to meut the demands of
Planters Sugar W and MechanicsRecent large arrivals enable us to fill orders with increased satisfaction
and unremitting attention to the wants of our patrons and replenishingstock from San Francisco New York and England to disappoint our cus-tomers
¬
but very rarely To catalogue our varied stock or properly de-scribe
¬
it would take an entire issue of the Gazette supplement and allin fine print Call and make your wants known We specially wouldcall attention to new supplies as follows
ASBESTOS FELT MIXTURETh bPANDABD pipe and boiler covering
and Hair Felt
Pearl Palace and Vulcan Kerosene OilsA large stock at bottom prices
FEANKLYN STOVE COAL in quantities to suitIncreased stocks and lines of Shelf Goos and iTechanics Tools
Files J3ars7r UPleno es sstio- -
A large line of AGATE WARE A splendid COOKING CROCK
a new invention which should be in every nice kitchen
sr For the rest call and see for yourself 233 im
tTTOiAt the old Stand No 8 Kaahizmanu Street
TIN COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORKER
Plunibiiig5 in all its branchesArtesian Well Pipe all sizes
T Jsf
9
CncleSani Medallion Kichmond Tip Top Palace Flora May Contest Grand PrizeNow Iiival Oper Derby Wren Dolly Gypsy Queen Panseyfc Army itangesSragna CharterBnck Superior Magnet Osceola Almeda Eclipae Charter Oat Kimble Inwood andLaundry Stoves Galvanized Iron and Copper Boilera ror Banges Granite Iron Wareisioeel iiatedand Llatn
Galvanized Iron37ater Pipe all sizesAND LAID 01T AT LOWEST RATES
Cast Iron and Lead Soil Pipe
House F UJCIELlTl 1 Tl GrOOdsALL KINDS
KPBBEK HOSE ALL SIZES AND GKADES
lift and Force Pnmps Cistern Pomps Galvanized Iron Sheet Copper heet Lead
Lead PipeTin PlateWater Cio3ot33Iarble Slabs and BowlsEnameled Wash Stands
ChandeHers Lamps and Lanterns Etc
W 4
czma oa cap
X a
General tfujcrtiscnimte
m 00REfor every form of
SKIN BLOOD
DISEASEPEOM
PIMPLES to SCROFULATvISnQmiN Q nriroRS nnmiUatlnir Erun rtrrnCCTlV RESOLVEST the new BloodXJ tlon Itcnlag and Burning Skin Tortnn L fler Dlarttlc and Aperient cleanses tbe BloodLoathsome Bores and every specie of Itchlnpand TenplraUon of all ImpurlUe and PolionsutBcalj- - Pimply Inherited Scrofaloaj and Syphilitic DUcascs o the Blood Skin and Scalp withLoss of Hair from infancy to old azo are cured byCcncciu Rejolttxt the new Blood rnriflerInternally and Ccncunx and CrncrcA Soap thegreat fctaa lttm csa neauuncr cxicrnaiiy
Itchlnp nnd Buraln Skin DIscaiciBakers Barbers Grocers Washerwoman ItchItchlnz and Delicate Irritations peculiarto tiotn Bexea instantly relieved oy a warm oatn
Scrotal SkIc
rarl
Files
It
clears
Ilcers ¬
Hair
Skin Cure Tnl Toilet from Udaily with thrceVoses of Baby
Ilcat IUjhM 303- -will Itching Diseases of Skin andEcalp when all other means oura ivougu uyi- - w i
A Popular Work on the Skinwith Engraved 1lates is wrapped about thesoLvrXT Also ono hundretl eolemnly sworn to before the British Consul whichrepeat this story I have been a terrible Batterertor years worn dimisi ot tho Skin and Bloodhare been obliced to shun public places reasonof disfiguring humors hare had the best physlclans hae spent of dollars and gotno uiiui j uie ituticura kemedujwhich have cured me and left my skin and bloodas pnro as a childs Send for onr sixty four pagebook llow to Cure Skin Diseases Vddrcss
ILkwjiLUi CoxsioxrEBenson Smith Co
B P
iL
N lrBoa
Element ami thus remove the CAUSE Hemscures ipeedily and
the Great Skiv Ccjus aJelly for external use instantly allays Itching tai
the Skin and Scalp of DamonSores and Dandruff destroys Dead Skin and Fleshheals Sores and Wounds restores the and beautifies the Skin
Cutlcura Soap an cxqnlslto Skin BcantUerCctictoa the repeated prepared Ccrtccnl
DUeas HnCCTICCIU KrsoLVrSTspeedily euro the Skin Blemishes ftlckly
absolutely fall
KeTestimonials
bymy
hundredsrcuei useu
Honolulu
Cntlcnra atedielnal
Cntlcnra aro the only reat BboJPurifiers and Skin Bcautiners freo from mercuryarsenic lead zinc or any other mineral or vejetable polon whatsoever Guaranteed absolutely
by tne --Vjaiyticai unemiss o ma ou oi
For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesaledruszists and dealers In medicine tbeworld Ccticciu SO cent per box large boxes
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCYCorner Fort A ilercliant Sts Honolulu Islands
GEXERAL AGENTSEXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND COLLECTORS ESTATE CTRE
AND LIFE INSURANCEAND EXCHANGE BROKERS
DEPARTMENTS OF5Ks ml Acconnts accurately kept and properly adjnstcil
will receive pecIal attention and returns madfItiiiTCj nsicIsijr si IHcords searched and correct Abstracts of Title furc IuIcsitl Iuneiits tfc Inpcrs of every description carefully dran anfl hindnm r cti
niil in all laninage fn central use in thisKent Jstnlc lioasat and told Taxes paid an d safely insuredHouses iottiios ICooiits Ofliccn ninl lriul leased and rented and re coiit- -
Tire anil Life effected in first class InsuranceCustom House HiiiiifSH transacted uith accuracy and dispatchI onus at uornlile llntrsIriveriisenuiilg mid Subscriptions solicited for PublisherAny Article or sold on most favorable terrasmei lslniil rlers will receive attention
All Business entrusted to our care will receive prompt andfaithful attention at moderate charges
Bavins bad an extensive business for over twenty live year n New York ltj andelsewhere we feel to attend to all business of an intricate and nalnre orrequiring tact and discretion and solicit a trialJ2T 271
Espie Cigaretes Apollinarls Water Frledrichall Water Vichy Water
Constantly on hand a full line o Pure Chemicalsfrom the largest manufacturers of
United States and Surope
AGENTS FOR
P Lorillards TobaccosVanity Fair Tobacco and Cigarettes
STRAITOIT STORM CIGARS
MANUFACTURERS OF
GKEtfGER ALE SODA WATERLEMONADE CREAM SODA
ETC ETC ETCPHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS A SPECIALTY
GOODS RECEIVED BY ETERY STEA3IER
HOLLISTER CO1233 3x
-
4
-
J
8
COaSERCIAlHOXOLULC DSC 11 1SSS
Arrivals from foreign ports for the pastweek bars been the barks Ceylon and Atlanta from Port Townjena the barkentineEH a frotn Boreka and the berk ladLarapsoa from Sua Francisco The brieantine AV G Irwin for San Francisco hasbeen the oaly departure op to this writing
Secmpts from oatports have iacladed12097 bags sugar and S0S3 bacs rice
Holiday trade has not jet become activebat displays can hardly be pronouncedrend An art sale at auction resetted inseveral nictates being bousat by prominentresidents
Arson the heavy buyers at their ceneralcoods sale the auctioneers Cud bothPortuguese and Chinese in laxse propor-tion
¬
PORT OF HONOLULU H I
YKKIVALS
Mosdai Dec S
Sehr Murv frow HanaleiSab Mm AVahiae from Hamakua Ha-
waii¬
ArabtCwloo Carfeottn 94 days fromrort Towasend
Sehr Manuokswsi irora KoolauTtJEHAY Dee J
SebrJCaaikiwoBrlfroat KohslaStair Kaala Underwood from AVaianae
aad AVafedes5ebr Lavinia from Eva
WmEULV Dec 5Ajb ikt Etta Hansen 22 days from
B8rknHaw bk Ldv Lampeon Sodergren 14
daw frow Saa FranetsooStmr C R Bishop Le Claire from circuit
OahuThoesbat Dec C
Bgiwe AV G Irwin McCottoch for SanFrandsoo
Staar Viva for Molokai and MauiStar Kaala Underwood for AVaialua
aad AVaianae at 9 a atSehr KautfceaenK for Kohala
Feiday Dee 7
Star W G Hall Chaney from Maai andHawaii
Swar Kaala Underwood from A aianaeand WsMalna
Sehr Mokcola from Ewa OahuSckr Heeia from WalanaeStar J A Cummins Neilson from Koo- -
Satcevy Dec e
Star J A Cannulas NeUsoa from Koolae
- Star Kwa from EwaSiatrAVaialeale CampbeUf rom Kilauen
and HanaleiSlmr James Makee Macaulay from
KapaaStmr Xokohi McGregor from MolokaiSehr Haleakala from PepeekeoAm bk Atalanta Anderson2S days from
Port TownsendSuxbay Dec 9
Stmr Likelike Davies from KahuluiStar Mikahla Freeman from Kauai
DEPAKTUKESMo9AT Dec 3
Star Kflaoea Hon Cameron for Hauiaktta Hawaii 5 p in
Star Mokolh McGregor for Molokai6 pa
Star Kaala Laderwood for AVaianaeanAVaHlaa9am
Star J A Cummins Neilson for KoolaufanScbr Sarah and Elba for Koolau
Sehr KawaOani for KoolauTtrssaAY Dec 4
Scar Mary for HanaleiStar Kinas Loreosen for Maui and
UBWSaStar Iiktttke Darie for Kahclui 5
p mStmr Lehua dark for Hamakua and
H3o at 5 pmStar Mikahaht Freeman far Kaoaiat
5 pmStar Waioleai doapbt for Kilauea
and Hamki at if aStar James Xikw MscaeUtv for Ka
paa 5 pmSckr Kawaiiani for KoolauScbr Kaiubow for KoolauSckr Mile Morris for KooiauSehr Heea for Kookiu
AVkbxeiDay Dec 5Sckr KawaiUni for KooiacSckr Laraia for Ewa OahuSckr Maanokawai for KoofatnSckr Maiwakiae for Hamakua
TncaaY Dec 3Star Aira frea MauiSehr Mokaola from Ewa Oahu
Fsiby Dec 7
Star C R Bbkop Le Claire for circuitof Oaht 9 a a Satcsday Dec S
Sckr Moknota for Ewa
Vesel In 1ort froui foreign lortsCSS Alert J D Graham Caliao S ABfc AV B Godfrey Dabel Naaaimo B CSaipJ C PSogef Kruse BremenBkKalakaua Henderson TahitiBktne S N Castle Hubbard San FranciscoBgtne Matautc Najee Howland IsiandBk Escort Waterhouse HongkongBktne Discovery McNeil San FranciscoBk Ceylon Calhoun it TownsendBkLadv Lampsonodergren SFranciscoBktEUa Hansen HumboldtBk Atalanta Anderson Port Townsend
Vessel KxpecteJTseb
trtim IorelsnBee
HEMSCooquestXaiK JanH B M S HvactatfaCniise XovBk J D Brewer Bostoa FebScbr Aana JSaa FranctseoNovShipDtiascore Liverpool DecBrS S Sao Mateo LadHllagkgDec
30
31
Bklvr ew lork Dec 23Brgt Larifee SonFranciscoDec 3Brgt H Douglas San FranctscoNor 20BkJAKinc Paget Socnd Dec 5Am yacht Gisco TahttL Dec S5SSAastraiia san Francisco Dec 11RMSSZeaUtfJbt Colonies Dec 15HMSS Maripoa San Francisco Dec 22Bk Sonoma San Francisco DecBkt AV H Dimoad Son Francisco Dec 22Tern W Bowne San Francisco Dec 24BkGNVacox Bremen Msv 4Tern J Ford San Pedro Dei 21Tera North Prt TwnsenLDec 1
Kgcelpt of 1rodnce for the WeekBtgssagar BagsrieevUpSE
Stmr KaalaStmr C B BiibopSesrLavimaSchrMoksoUScbr MekaataStmr AV G HaS 4221Strar LtkeSke SJI7Strar Mtkaruua IS4tStmrMokotfi - C9JSaarJas Makee SIStrar AVaialealeStar Cummins 120JStmr KaalaStrarEwa
WSerefrom
373
m99
1201424HKO2S2S0
ei14
is500
Ports
KO
S3S22
325
2i
20
33
31
G
25
S
C
3i
The Ameiicaa tarkentine EHa CaptainHansen arrived December 5th 22 daysfrom HnmboMtBay California with 23000 feet lumber for Messrs Lewers
Gcote Eeports hayins experienced fineweather the entire passage The Etta isdooced near the Oceanic Steamship Com¬
panys wharf
fflssaccJSpwaaMBi
lASSENGKKS
ARRIVALS
From AVaialua per stmr C It BishopDee 5 Mrs M Reohokalole aad manyothers
From Waialua and AVaianae per stmrKaala Dee S Dr J Brodie Mr PhillipsMr Buholtx Mr Holt and several others
From San Francisco per bark LadyLampoon Dec 5 AV I Alexander Jr ID Baldwin F Hofileng and wife and LImley
From Hawaii and Alatti per stmr AV GHall Deo 7 From Volcano CaptainAdand It N T Rain Walker From wayports His Majesty th King His Honor i
H B Atkin- - J F Colimai II E M Alexan-der
¬
Fred U Hayselden J Aloorhead I IISherwood C Mwnecke J K Xahale AirsAV C Achi Mrs J Alapat G Jones Mrs GAV C Jones ami 4 children Misses Louisa
o
sfi i a3Ahoy Mrs Davis AV S Captam J i ca lal at startItos Sam Parkr Kuihelani Mks W EDEsDAT JJeCMarr AV M Pomrov V J Ordwav J
oE Bisboi Maj A Rosa Paul Seu Seven and ioneitures for drunkAT reward C C Coleman Mrs enness make up the days business to
Dickson and 135 deck and gather with one case bylepers- - i consent
fromivanaa perstmr James iakeeiec Dec tiS FJiwieu Jirs ttuaw --Mrs rnnnps - MSfts Hrnntpnnp nrp WPiand 2 children and 17 deck passengers
From AVaianae and Waialua per stmrKaala Dec 5 Hon H A AVidemannPerry Mrs Livingstone and 30 deck pas ¬
sengersFrom Kahului and way ports per stmr
Likelike Dec 9 His Ilohor Chief JusticeA F Judd Hon AV O Smith Hon II FBaldwin C II Dickey JHS Knlco MowLee J K Hanuna Lau Chong E Guild JAV Pratt Miss Jane Hare Misses DaytonCJ J Lucas II More CaptLH HubbardM A Gonsalves J as Hunt Jas AVelsh ALucas Judge D Davton and wife J A Hassinger M Grossman AV G Ashley Z KMevers and wife Mrs J Johnson MissRichie Miss McC3ndless A Gartenberg CJ McCarthy Geo Stratemever M X Ken-nedy
¬
C AVZiegler P A Dias J Kidwell FGem F Harrison and wife Misses Sott2 Hon F Hustace and wife Miss AVanl
F Lewis J L Torbert Mrs Hebbard MissTorbert F AValdron C T AVilder AV CAVilder jr Prof II Berger H Smith Thos
J H Bruns AVH McLean Marshal J USoper A P Peterson C nopeYune E D Baldwin Maj Gen Cunliffe HSTregloan J RubensteinrD II DavisKatsura L A Choy ESuhr members ofthe Royal Hawaiian Band 31 and 43 deckpassengers
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala Dec 0Caut L II Ahlborn C Borchgrevink and
wife A Lindsav J A Cunningham C AV
Spitz E KopkeH Isenberg H HoffmannC Bertelmann jr C Seholr Miss M ForbesMiss Ana AVeber and 40 deck passengers
DETAKTVnES
For San Francisco per brigt V G IrwinDec C AV Kendall
For Maui and HawaiiDec 4 For Aolcano Mr Wormington JAV AVebster F AVilding Capt Ciuney ForHilo and way ports His Honor ChiefJustice A F Judd His Ex Hon L A Thurs-ton
¬
II M AVhitney Rev SE Bishop PaulNecmann C X Soeneer Col A V AshfordHon AV O Smith Major A Rosa G PAVilder and wife AV E Rowell AV MPomrov Geo AV J AVrijrht andwife JF Colburn F Banker AV II Mc-
Lean¬
Rev Father James Major SamParker AVBurlowitz and about SO deckpassengers
For Kauai per stmr Mikahala Dec 4His Ex Jona Austin Dr Kimushura DTrask Miss Louisa Kaluna O Larsen OSmith Mis Aastinud 50 deck passengers
For Maui per steamer Likelike Dec 4J A Rodanex J AV Pratt Miss Jane HareMi s Davton J Lucas J M McChesneyRobt More Capt L II Hubbard M A Gonsalves James Hunt James AVelsh AlbertLucas Dr R B AVtlltauis Judge Daytonand wife J A Hassinger ME Grossman
G Z Meters and wife Mrs II number built steelJohnson Miss Richie Mvs McCaiitilessRM A Gartenberg Chas J Mc-Carthy
¬
P G C Stratemever MN Kennedy C AV Ziegler P A Dias JohnKidwell Frank Gertr Fretl Harrison andwife Misses Nott 2 Miss Ward FredLewis J L Torbert Mrs Hebbard MissTorbert F AValdron C T AVilder AVCAVilder Jr A AV Richardson Prof HBerger Henrv Smith Thos Llovd ThosR Lucas MaW JD Holt JC White JRiele- - members of theRoval Hawaiian l
Band and about 40 deek passengers
aUlVVlXG NOTES
The Haw S S San Mateo arrived atHongkong November 18 from Singapore
American tern North is now due atKahului Maui from the Sound withlumber
The bark Alden Bcsse is still at KahuluiMaui She will leave within a fortnightwith sugar for San Francisco
The barkentine Ella after unloadinglumber here will leave for Kahului Mamto load sugar for San Francisco
Our San Francisco re-ports
¬
the barkentine AV H Dimond enter-ing
¬
port at noon on November 21stThe schooner Liholiho which left here on
Tuesday November 26th with cool forPuaaluu Hawaii had not arrived therewhen the steamer AV GHall left lastThursday December Cth
The American brigantine Geo H Doug ¬
lass arrived at Kahului Maui last Mon-day
¬
about 21 days from San Franciscowith general merchandise for the Sprock¬
ets ville Sugar PlantationThe tern AV S Bowne and the bark CD
Bryant were to leave San Francisco forHonolulu oa or about December d Cap-tains
¬
Blubm and Lee will have a race andboth are confident of success
The American brigantine G IrwinCaptain J E McCalloch sailed December6th for San Francisco with 44S bags sugar2A4S bags rice and 110 barrels molassesThe cargo was valued at 410545
Captain L Hubbard of the barken-tine
¬
S N- - Castle left on Tuesday by thesteamer Likelike on a visit to thePaiaSngrar Plantation He was accompanieiby Mr Bieley who pats a visit to his sister
The new American bark S C Allen 655tons register for the Hawaiian trade un-der
¬
command of Captain Thompson ar-rived at Melbourne about the latter part ofSeptember from Boston whkh latter portshe left on Jane 27th
The American bark Atalanta CaptainAndrew Anderson arrived on SaturdayDecember Stb 2Sdavs from Port Townsend AV T with nearly XQJXO feet lum-ber
¬
for Messrs-- Lewers Cooke aad wasdocked at the Fort Street wharf Experi ¬
enced heavy weather almost the entirepassage The bark J A King was toleave a week after her
The American bark Cerkm Canrain K -Calboon arrived on Monday December
foar davs from Port TownsendAVT wkb aboat 509000 ft lumber and25600 shingles for Messrs Alien fc RobiaseB Reports having had heavy weathernorth of San Francisco bat light and vari-able
¬
winds the rest of the passage TheCevlon is anchored at iressrs Allen fc
Robinsons wharfThe Hawaiian hark Laiiv Lamneon
Lain x v couergren axnvea in port atAVednesday evening- December
Hilars from San Francisco with acargo of general merchandise Tor ITessrstjVF A Schaefer A Co arM was docked atBrewers wharf Sailed from San Fran- -ctsco Korember 21st Had strons X AV
SBF
DECEMBER 11 1888
Tollce CourtMonday Dec
Twelve arsons are fined or forfeit bailfor drunkenness
Kaleaumami is fined 510 for break-ing
¬
a hack regulationTwo defendants are discharged
Tuesday Dec 4Seven fines and forfeitures for drunk-
enness¬
are recordedA native is fined S for driving a
licensed vehicle without a driverslicense
Kamana a native woman is sentencedto thirty days at hard labor and paycosts 330 for an unfriendly visit bynfcht to a neighbor whom she abusedby pulling her hair and otherwise
Sixteen natives released front aSsftsr iSSSR SS t
Akana through theII
riiiIlev finesmann
passengers 2 civil continued
Thuissday
J
Creigtiton
K
perstmrKinau
Campton
Fuller0SulivaK
The
correspondent
3itweaty
HAWAIIAN GAZETTB- - TUESDAY
6 eachLau Nin a member of the firm of
Yuen Lung charged with having morethan one half gallon of Chinese wine intheir place of business has his case con-tinued
¬
by requestPake was found not guilty of assault
with a knife lie only used the weaponto cut the rope fastening a horse whereit had no right to bo hitched
Friday Dec 7
Jwo forfeitures of bail are entered ferdrunkenness
Yock Lau opium in possession finedG0 and costs 1 with imprisonment at
hard labor SO daysAll Chee same charge ol30 and 30
days hard labor Appeal noted to Su-preme
¬
CourtCIVIL CASES
Pang Tim vs Ah Yuen Assumpsitbalance on note 20 Defendant con-fesses
¬
judgment and 3 costs are addedTwo suits of AV H Page against dif-
ferent¬
defendants are settled
Supreme Court At ChamberThursday Dec G
Equity Division Before Mr JusticePreston Kejwehiku w vs NannieE Brewer M Thompson for plaintiffC L Carter for defendant Petitionfor dower Heard anil decision reserveduntil to morrow forenoon
Friday Dec 7Before 5lr Justico Dole Ordered that
etition of Kamala v and Kainuwaik for appointment of Sam Haluapo
and his wife Kaluaimaui as guardians ofMary Lahapa be granted said guard-ians
¬
to act under 100 joint bond and ac-count
¬
annually to the Court J L Kaulukou for petitioners SK Kane forKauiaka contestant
Sister to the City of er YorkThe newlnman line steamship City of
ParT sister ship to the City of NewYork has been successfully launchedThe vessel is in every respect similar tothe Litv of New York She will be pro- -
j jelled by twin screws The engines arethe three crank triple expansion type
and are designed to indicate IS000norse power ine Doners are nine in
AV Ashlev K I of They are each
AV
H
odoct
are
of
I i cut in uiuwcici urn ij ice i uuf and work to a pressure of 150 pounds
mere are six turnaces to eacii boilerand are in three separate water tightcompartments divided by transversebulkheads There are fifteen separatemain water tight compartments most ofwhich are again sub divided into smallerspaces The auxiliary engines numberin all thirty seven Hydraulic power isemployed to work the steering gearThe rudder is a specialty and addsgreatly to the efficiency of the vesselowing to the improved maneuveringpower It may be stated that the ves-sels
¬
decks have been specially strength-ened
¬
for carrying guns so that in all res-pects
¬
she will make an efficient armedcruiser
StlrcrtiSEairnu
Subscribers to the Daily Abveetiseb orAVeeslt Gazette who do not receive theirpapers promptly by the carriers arerequesttd to give immediate notice by tele-
phone¬
or otherwiselo the Gazette officetelephone number 8S
Admiuistrators NoticeTHE TJKDERSlGXED HAV
duly appointed Administrator ofthe Estate or JOHN BAKER late of LahainaMacl deceased hereby notifies all pcreocthavin claims azaiost said deceased to presentthe same duly verified within six months fromthis date or they will be forever barred andall person owing said deceased are requestedto makeimmediate payment to
T E EVANSAdministrator of the Estate of John Baler
Lihaina Maui Nov I IsSS 123t
Tax Collectors XoticeirpHE TAX COLLECTOR FORX theDitrietof Norfe Hilo nawallwill beat the followi- n- places for the collection ofTaxes for A D IcSs
Norember 6 Lacpahoehoe Uoert House7 Ootala Store- S Misloa to Hikalas
December 4 to 15 At Laupahoehoe CourtHoese
W H SniPJLANTs Collector for Sorth fllto
Hilo NOV2USS lefKm
MESSALAKLNG
MBS 3L B CAMPBELL HAS COIOIENCEDBBsicess of DresnaiiingCutficgcd
Fitting ter residence No T3 Eeretasta streetepp ilte the HoieL The patronage of the Udies 4
h respeeaauy Hjuciiea tansrastton gsaraa- -
S tf lata Iy
PACIFIC 3IAIL S S CO
MoMnaailikiga The Splendid SteasshiD
B SEABUET Coraraaxder
ATill IeaTe for the aboTe Portswmd5 the first three days thence had J QH OR DECEMBERRDUUI lainmoderate trades to the islands Expert- -enced S- - E squalls off ifolokai and in the t3T For Freight or Passage Apply tochanneL The entire trip was a very pleas 1
ant and enjoyable one but the passengers j HACKPELD to COfailed to catch any fish on the way USS lz Acent
iiuBrrtisfiRcnls
111 AlOKMt MA Choice Selection of New and
Beautiful
CFLROjIO CAllbswl FOLDERSFor announcing the opening of
Soliday GoodsJnst received and will be printed to order at
short noticc PIaiu or in Colors at theHAAVAIIAX GAZETTE OFFICE
lilMf d tf
TO PMNTBRS
RECENTLY IMPROVEDaad strenstbtaed oar construction of
2 Koller Mills t3 also the aht feedinc mechauIsra lor sixne with verv sitisliclory results weare now prepared to contract for that class ofmachinery at short notice We have patterns oahind for 40xC6In 36xSeiu XiGin StaCCln30iWin SGx54n sizes of rollers steel shaftingaad steel gearing throughout with any desiredtype of engine or they can he driven fromengine in use on 3 fiollHllI by compoundingthe came thereby economizing steaict Resultsunder eqcal cosornos guaranteed usscnrissED byaayoTBxn construction or system ofrXEPIXG
J X S WIIiUMS
Agent Klsiou Irun and Locomotive Works
136 1213 tf San Francisco
iTlie HisdonIron and Locomotive Works
Corner of Bealacd Howard Streets
San Francisco California
WH TAYLORBS MOORE
PresidentSuperintendent
Builders of Steam MachineryIn all its branches
Steamboat Steamship Zand Engines BoilersHigh Pressure or Compound
STEAM VESSELS of all Vinds built completewith hulls ot wood Iron or composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad¬
visableSTEAM LAUKCHES Barges and Steam Tugs con ¬
structed with reference to the tnCSe in whichthey are to be employed Speed tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed
SOGAB MILLS and Sugar Mating Machinerymade after the most approved plans Also allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith
WATER PIPE of Boiler or Sheet Iron of anysize made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether or Sheets rolled punched and packedfor shipment ready to be riTeted on theground
HYDRAULIC BIVETLVG Boiler Work andWaterPipes made by this establishment riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery that quality ofwork beins far superior to hand work
SHIP WORK Ship and Steam Capstans SteamWinches Air and Circulating Pumps madeafter the most approved plans
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Home Safety Boiler
rUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation orcity works purposes built with the celebratedDavy Yalvo MoUon superior to any otherpump
J X S AVllllami HonoluluRoam Zo 3 upstairs Spreckci Block
413m Agent for the Hawn Islands
S E0STEH CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Purchasing Agents
Sole Agents for
Simpsons Top-o-C- an lirand
Diamond Creamery
BUTTERTHIS CELEBRATED BUTTER ifc
finest guality made upon theDanish and American systems combinedPacked in hermetically sealed tins andwarranted to keep in hot climates ri
SAN
2C and 38 California St
FRAXCISCO163ialy
CAL
SPLENDID OPPORTUINTOY
Of Supplying Yonrself with
Clip Jefcaci
W s ILTJCE
Si
AVill Sell for the ITontlf of December
at Greatly Reduced Fjuceshis Exceedingly Fine
Assortment of
WINJE8Liqueurs
Beei s ami
FamiKes should not fail to takeadvantage of this opportunity fo supplythemselves with their Stock for theHolidays
W S LUCE
By his atty in fact FsAirs BKOwy
t
-
Jfo 26 Merchant StlaiifMa
Kcro 3tcrtiscments
BREWER
Hi--TO ARItIVS PEk
CO
OFFEES FOR SALEi
MARTHA DAVIS
NOW NEARLY DUE
White Oak Yellow Oak
Eastern AshVestern Ash
Hubs SpokesFoJiooB Bar Iron
KEROSENE OIL 150
Kerosene Oil 130 9Spirits of Turpentine
Matches R R BarrovfsCharcoal Irons
Ox Bows Grindstones
HOJRSE SHOESHorscJShoe Nails
Farmers5 BoilersOnKmu Cut Nails
Store Trucks
ROCEKIBSCases Ja Gal Gherkins
Cases Clam ChowderCases Pish Chowder
Cases Tomato KetchupCases Clams Cs Mackerel
Tar Pitch
LIGHT HAND CARTS
Cottou llnekCommon AVood Seal Chairs
Guiiuy JJasRubber Hose
Flax laekiugtinned Lobsters
G BREWER CO
QUEEN STREETJ2383m
IMPORTANT TOSTAMP COLLECTORST HAVE TO TIIAZSK THE PHI- -JL LATELISTS of Hawaii for the liberal ap¬
preciation which my late advertisement hasreceived It is safe to say that hundreds ofthousands of Hawaiian Stamps have been sentaway without receiving more than halt theirvain- - in return and what s far worse every collector sets a quantity of nscless duplicates Bytbe plan which I he te so rcccessfully workedut everyone irets only such rtamns as be needsand besides he gets foil value for each and everykind oi Hawaiian Stamp Tbe pricey which Iallow are better than these of ANYEUKOPEANDEALER and are higher than most AmericanStamp Dealers pay
I receive freh sheets of stamps by everysteamer and will send them on request to anyaddree The price for these tsmp are a lowas tkoeof the largest dealers Hawaiian Stampsare zood for exchange and It should be to themutual lnfret of all our Philatelic friends toa sift me In my efforts to make every hundredtumps oring osLTwaai win aa 10 collectionsandKorahoxar worthless duplicates
In IciMhan nine months I have an album ofnearly Fonr Tlious iiid specimens by confin ¬
ing myself to tbe above planAVF REYNOLDS
No t Union StreetcsrWanted a fe Tnmerals at fairratcs su
12It 3m
BEFORE AND SINCEThe days of Samson a luxuriant growthof hair has been symbolical of mansstrength and-- womans beauty As ameans of preserving this adornment ofthe person --r a duty which should haconsidered by all of tho first impor-tance
¬
Ayers Hair Vigor is unequalledIf unfortunately your hair has teenneglected and allowed to lose its lustreand color or if time has tinged itwith gray the use of Ayers Hair ATgorwill restore its youthful appearance andvitality This admirable preparationeradicates
Dandruffcures all diseases of the scalp strengthens weak hair promotes a
Luxuriant Crolwthand prevents baldness It Is more-over
¬
an excellent dressing for the hairrendering it pliant soft and glossy andas an article ot tbe toilet there isnothing more essential or agreeable
Ayers Hair Vigoris choicely perfumed is colorless andwill not soil the whitest pocket-handkerchi- ef
its beautifying effects arelasting and it is therefore the best andraost economical hair dresslng in thaworld
JPBEPAEED By0r J a AVER CO m Kiss US K
Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers
KOLLISTER
93 y
CO 100 Fort StHOXOXrLU
SoIeAganU HawnItlaniU
Xorcigit CUtoctfistmcnts
WILLIAMS DEtfOND CO
Shipping Commission itlcrchants Jekiil3 California Street ban Francltcc KCU
Mullers Optical Depot133 Montcomcry St near Bush I Cal
tsrSpoclalty 35 Yoars aThv most complicated cases of defective
taornnsmy dla rnosed FREE OFCHARGE Orders by mail or express promptlyattended tojS Compound Asthmatic Lenses Mounted to
order at two hoars notice 1193 iy
DR J COLLIS BROWNES
CHLORODYNBTHE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE
nviSf J0MInvaiUs--- ya rIsh to obnsleep frco from headache re ¬
lief from pain and anguish to calm and ajsuajrefachInRS of Pcted disease innervous media and tegulato thecirculating systems of tho body yon will pro-vide
¬yourself with that marvellous remedy
Aiftd bJ 5xr- - J S0lls Brotvnc te Army
Sf- - D2Etnd whch l lmlttcd by thethe most wonderful and valu-able ¬remedy ever discoveredr5F0DVIfl Is the ncstrcmedy known forConsumption Bronchitis AsthmahS0 acs like a charni n Blarr--Dysentcr8 y speclflc n CUoIer d
CHLOROUYNE effeetnally cnu short all at- -
8m plIep5r Hrstla 1alpltatlon and
L5DVF the only palliative In Ncunt anr ToothacheMeUc
tJr0ymCtSr S CJ Phnaceatlcal ChemM1 Jjdlcal Simla Januarys 1SS0 ToBloonisbnry London Dear Slr AVc embracethis opportunity of congratulaung you upon thewide spread reputation this lastly cetevmedmedicine Dr Collis Browne Chloroaraehas earned for itself not only in II ndoeUnbut ail over the East As a remedy for eneralutility must question whether a better la
India home rnfCfla eTcry ISO- -tosayarenow relegatedauu jnusmg irom their sal
is we aro anrrrto the bazaars
cMjuuu luyiB win oc out evanpurnTitcontil mnlllnlr n C
traordinarycaYofbCo1TsToreIoDysentery SpasmsCrampsNeuralSia thoVomiting of ProraaMrand as a general sedative that have ociedunoer our nosona obserration durinc manryears In Choleraic Dlarrho a and themore terrible forms of Cholera we havowKdltt nilncly controlling T powerused any oilier form of ihiV
medlcln than Collts Brownes from flrnfConviction that it Is decidrlythobest nndaSSfrom a sense or duty wc to the preeoaand the public as we aresubstitution of any other ttanSlltaBreTOrtis a DEUBE1UTE BflEACH OFfAmi ov Tin LlOP TUB CHEMIST TO I EECEUlZn AM rATirTalike AVe are Sir faithfully yoursiymosCo Members of the Pharm iidcletv of GreatUtS
Excellency the Viceroys Ohem- -
CAUriON Vlcc Chancellor Sir W PaeoWood stated that Dr J Colli Browne wasunoonbtcdly the Inventor of e- -
til Sy l thP eftait Freeman wdeuntrue which he regretted to sayhdbeen sworn to SeeThe Tfrncs Jnly WSold in bottles at It lJd 2 Pd 4 Bdand lis each None is genuine without thwords Dr J Colli Brownes onfGHmCnt 8amp- - Overwhelming medlaccompanies each bottloCaution Beware of Piracy and ImitationsSole Jranufacture J T DAVFNfnrrrGreat Husscll Street- - BlcmbnrvLondo
11M 6ra
jVrtu 2Ururrtiscmcnts
FRANK GERTZimporter en Dealer m
AN- D-
native
ALL
TJcscrintions of
Ladies SKsses 068AXD YOTJTHS FINE
BOOTS AND SHOESOF THE BEST AND LATEST MAKE
Has removed to the above centrn injtatelrihe 3lnrt red an invoice of NewGoods his line ex S 8 irAmpnai -- ift
n1ie FMDe 0ooCs b od at prieea to
T IiotroqblatoshowOoodii 113a am
GEO LTTCASContractor and Builder
S5inmHonolulu Steam Planing Mills
Esplanade Honolulu H IIfannfaetorea all kinds of
Mouldings BracketsWindow Frames
Blinds Sashes DoorsAnd all kind of TToodwork Flahh
OBDEBS PBOMPTLYATTFKDBD TOand Work Guaranteed
r Order from the other Island aolieJ teaHenolnJaHay2jSai w u
