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VOL XXV--N- o 48 i

BmraiiimitoitePUBLISHED BY

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO LimitedEvery Tuesday Morning

Al FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM

PAT ABLE IN ADVANCE

ForelST Subscribers 8G 00 111 Advance

Which includes postages prepaid

H M WHITNEY Business Manager

Office No 46 Merchant Street

I RATES OF ADVERTISINGit

j EpmL 1 W

4 in1 in2 in

In4 in 15 00a in au7 3WjColMfoL1 Vol

100200300400

900150017502000

3w lm 2m 3 ml 6m-

150 200 300 400 600300 400 500 600 10 005 00 6 00 8 00 1000 14 00600l 750 1000 1200 17507501 900 1200 1500 2100

1000 1200 1600 2000 30001200 14 00 1800 2100 36001800 2200 3000 4000 500022003000 4000 5000 80 00250013200 5000 750011000

iy10 0014 00200024 00300050008000

100001200015000

eaCorrespondcnce intended for publicationshouldleaddressedtothcEdUorof tbellawa

an Gazette Tost Office Box O

car Correspondence relating to Advertise ¬

ments subscriptions and Job Printing shouldlie adiressed to the Manager of the HawaiianGazette Post Office Box O

e Bnsiness Cards and all quarterly or yearlyadvertisements are-- payable n advance or onrepuntation of the hill

S B All foreign advertisements mustbeac-yjmp-nic- d

with the pay when ordered in or nofit ce will be taken of them The rates of

harges are given in the above scale and remit ¬

tances for European or American advertisencnts or subscriptions may be made by postalorder

THEDaily Pacific Commercial Advertiser

1 paIt at its Office in Merchant Street and delivered oy uarners in me cnji

Six Dollars 8800 Per AnnumDa y and Weekly to one address

S10 00 per annumDy to Foreign Couutries Postage paid

glOOO per annum

ir Address all CommunicationsHAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY

No 46 Merchant Street

gugingflg todsPROFESSIONAL

CHARLES CARTERAttorney art Xarw

101 So 24 Merchant Street y

A ROSAAttorrLoy art Xjotw

No 15 Kjlmiujiasu Street04 Honolulu H I

r XtrTTXIABl C PARKE

Attorney at I arwAnd Agent to take Acknowledgments

OFFICE 13 Kaahumaku Stkee1239 Honolnln H I lv

f W- - R CASTLE

And Notary Public Attends all the Courts of

1301 the Kingdom y

J ALPRED MAQOON

Attorney and Counselor At LawOFFICE 42 Merchant Street

Honolulu H I1230 y

THOMAS W HOBRON

Notary X3txtolcOffios with W O Smith CG Fort street

1G3 1 1304 t

CUC 11 BKOWKTT0ENEY AKD COUNSELLOR AT LAW

NOTARY PUBLICAt u a put fnr i ikim Acknowledgments of

falanrl rf Ontinio n mart a fnwVnCampbell Block Merchant Street Honolulu

IMH

LORRIN A THURSTON

a 1rfcor23y SUt XjaX77HONOLULU H I

Office oee Eisiiof Cos Bakk1333 ly

rOEK M PATYKflflAEY PUBLIC ana COMMISSIONER

ofDEEDS

For the States of California and New YorkJQce at the Bank of Bishop Co Honolulu

1804

J H WHITNEY M D D D- - S

Dental Rooms on Fort StreetJfEcu n Brewers Block corncrHotel and Fort

13tH y streets Entrance Hotel street

WILLIAM 0 SMITH

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

fo Fort Street Honolulu1304 y

E GHITCHCOCKAttorney and Counsellor at Law

Office at HILO HAWAII

3 N B Bills PnoairrLT CouEcrxD esH041y

WILLIAM C ACHIAttorney and Counsellor at law and

Ileal Estate BrokerAttends ah the Courts of tiie Kingdom

OFFICE No SG Merchant StreetHonolulu II I Iy

NELLIE M LOWREY

Notary - 3Pixklc5OKFICE with W R Castle opposite

- Pnet Offlpp 1vil

BQI- - T WATKRIIOlttiKIMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

MERCHANDISE13 Queen Street Honolnln H I y

-- ejeri-1

Business QTarus

HONOLULU TUESDAY DECEMBER 2 1890

MISCELLANEOUS

BISHOP COMPANYESTAKIiISSED XIT 18S8

BANKERSIIONOIjfliU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

DRAW EXCHANGE ONTHE BANK OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO

AND THEIR AOEXTS INNew York Boston ParisMESSRS N M ROTHSCHILD SONS LONDON

-FR- ANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN

The Commercial Banking Co of SydneyLondon

The Commercial Banking Co of SydneySydney The Bank of New Zealand Aucklandand its Branches in Christchurch D jnedin and

Well inctonThe Bank of British Columbia Portland

OregonThe Azores and Madeira IslandsStockholm SwedenTh Chartered Bank of London Australia and

CninaHongkong Yokohama Japan And transact a

1304 General Banking Business y

W ROWELLENGINEER AND SURVEYOR

1343 ROOM 5 SPRECKELS BLOCK Iy i

K HOOKANOAttorney and Counsellor at Law

Attends all the Conirrs op the Kingdom

Collections Peomitlt Attended To1273 NORTH KOHALA HAWAII Iy

H L HOLSTEINA ttoraey art JLtarw

Collections Pbomptlt Attendedto126S KOHALA HAWAII Iy

HAWAIIAN WINE COFRANK BROWN Manager

23 and 30 Merchaut Street133 ly

Honolulu II I

H H WILLIAMS COImporters Manufacturers Upholsterers

AND SEALERS IN

FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Pianos and Musical Instruments1264 105 FORT STREET Iy

H N CASTLE

3Lttoriaey sut TarwOFFICE In the Cartwright Buildingopposite Post Office

1LAUS SrilECKELS WM O IRWIN

WM irwi COSugar Factors and Commission Agents1204 Honolulu HI y

1 HACKFELV COGeneral Commission Agents

1301 Queen Strcetjlonolula H I

F A SSiCiaAElFrR COImporters Commission Mrcs

1304 Honolulu Hawaiian Islands y

M S GRINBAUM CO

raroitTEns orGonl Merchandise and Commission1304 MorchantsHonoluluHI y

M 5 GRINBAUM CO

Commission MerchantsNo 124 California Street San Francisco Cal

1304 y

MRS A M MELLISFoshionaDlo Dress and Cloak Matter1304 No 17 Emma street Iy

WIXDKK COCorner of Fort and Queen Steets Honolulu

lumber Paints Oils Nails Salt Building1304 Materials of every kind- - y

HlJUJV BROSImporters of Genoral Merchandise

fkojiFRANCE ENGLAND GERMANY AND THE

UNITED STATESNo M Queen Street - - Honolulu HI

HYMAN BROTHERS

Commission rVIerchants206 Front Street San Francisco

Particular attention paid to filling and shippingi04 Island orders y

PIONEER STEAMCandy Manufactory and Bakery

jE 33E O 3F8 3TPractical Confectioner Pastry Cook and Baker

1304 71 Hotel St bet Nnnann and Fort y

G W MACFARLANE CO

Importers and Comioission MerchantsHonolulu Hawaiian Islands

aoe nts yon

Mirrlees Watson Co Scotland Street IronWorks Glasgow

John Fowler Co Leeds Limited Steam Plow1301 and Locomotive Works Leeds Iy

II E McIUfTYRE fc BKOGrocery Feed Store and Bakery

Corner King and Fort Streets1304 Honolulu H I y

EMPIRE HOUSEJ OLDS Proprietor

Corner Nuuanu Avenue and Hotel Streets

Choice Ales Wines and Liquors1304 y

E S CTJNHA

IF otcill KJTiixo DoalorUNION SALOON

In rear of the Hawaiian GazettebuIIdinjj1304 No 23 Merchant Street

WU SIAEETEJS pnHOPPETGELT BEBUANX TOCKEHonolulu Honolulu Honolulu

E MOFFSCIirAEGER COKing and Bethel Streets

Honolulu II IImporters and Commission Merchants1304 y

iiZwmg1W- - Vf KBg

Business Harlis

MISCELLANEOUS

oL3xrijrE3x

BUTTERALWAYS SWEET AND GOOD

J i

In 1 2 3 and 7 lb Tins

S POSTER COSOLE AGENTS PACIFIC COAST

26 and 23 California Street San Francisco1309 ly

ANDERSON LUNDY

DENTISTS3nfB

ARTIFICIAL TEETH FROM

Ono to an DE3atiro SotInserted on Gold Silver Alluminum

and Rubber BasesCrown and Bridge Work a specialtyTo persons wearing Rubber Plates which are aconstant source of irritation to the mouth andthroat we would recommend our ProphylacticMetal Plate All operations performed in ac-cordance

¬

with the latest improvements indental science Teeth extracted without painby the use of Nitrous Oxide Uas

t3T Hotel Street Tresloan Premises12ft0 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COvW Steam EuginesSuKar Mills BoilersT ilnnwi Coolers Iron Brass and Lead Casting

Machinery of Every Description83 Madn to Order S3

Particular attention paid to Ships Blacksmithing JOB WORK executed on theshorteet

1304 notice y

E O IIAJLIj SO IV

LIMITEDImporters and Dealers in Hardware

Plows Paints Oils and General MerchandiseOFFICERS

WmW Hall President and ManagerE O White Secretary and TreasnrerWm F Allen AuditorThosMayand F Wuudenburg Directors- 1301 Corner Fort and King Sts y

THEO J51 DATIES CoImporters and Commission Merchants

AND A0EN7S TO

Lloyds and the Liverpool UnderwritersBritish and Foreign Marine Insurance Co

1301 AndNorthern Assurance Company y

C HUSTACEFormerly with B F Bolles Co

Wholesale and Retail Crocer111 King Street uuder Harmony Hall

Family Plantation and Ships Stores sup ¬

plied at short nottce New Goods by eerysteamer Orders rom the other islands faith ¬

fully executed1304 TELEPHONE No 119 j

It LEWERS r JLOWKEr C 31 COOKE

IjEIVKKS Jn COOKESuccessors to Lewees Dickson

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all kinds of Building Materials

1304 FortStreetHonolulu y

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIANInvestment Comnanv

MmitcaMoney loaned for long o suort periods

ON APPROVED SECURITYApply to W L GREEN Manager

1304 gOmce Bcavcr Block Fort St tC BREWER COMPANY

LimitedGereral Mercantile and Commission Agents

QUEEN STREET HONOLULU n Ilist or orncERs

PC JONESjr - - President and ManagerJOSEPH O CARTER Treasnrer andSecrctaryCol W F ALLEN Auditor

DIRECTORS

HonCRBISHOP HENRY WATERHOUSE1304 SAML C ALLEN Iy

FEED CODEALERS IN

HAY and GRAIIfQueen and Edinburgh Sts

Toloplioxio 173Island orders solicited

1304 3m

Eedwarcl Howell

Contractors BuildersBrick Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given

Jobblnc Promptly Attended to

76 KING STEEET

Bell Telephone No 3115 3mv

F O Box US

Five Room Cottage To Let

A DESIRAULE COTTAGE ONKinau street makai of residenceof Mr i E Boardman withright of way to cars on Beretauia

street Premises in first class conditionV1ot particulars apply to J Roth

well at General Post Office 123 t6

eBpi

10 PAGE EDITION

TUESDAY

PET

DEO 2 1890

A STORY- - OF THANKSGIVING CON-

TRASTS

¬

IMy heart oerflows with emotion

As I retrospect on a timeA thanksgiving of deep devotion

Ah twas a far away climeI was neither alone or lonely tho the

the red leaf marked the timeThose were days of mellow ripeness

Like the jabled oil and wineII

Twas a time when sere NovemberLeft his white locks flowing wide

As he called with horn of plentyA nations homage to his side

The golden harvest of a nationWere rendered in accord

And the staunch heart of CreationGave thanks unto tho Lord

inFor the ripened corn was gathered

Great bins were brimming oerThe granaries filled from soil well tilled

Oerflowed the threshing flowerSweet peacelB orn of plentv

Gave rest to sweeten toifThere was valor in honest labor

To crown the tiller of the soilPART II

They talk of a fine ThanksgivingIt comes to my soul but a name

Mv neigh Uor proclaims it NovemberMy calepdar does just the same

Tho our rhornings are softwarm and rosyOur noon days are calm in delight

While tho turquoise ot day grows hazyDeepening into splendors of night

f IIOur fields are not brown tho verdant

Our trees freshly dipped by the rainLikewise roses smile at neighboring

posesTho yottrs Jack Frost has slain

I write from windows of plentyIn the heart of floras perfume

While the breath of treesthro the rustle ofcaves

Comes laden with tropical bloomin

And this is a Glad ThanksgivingTo me tis the Gentle Spring time

Birds in the tree are singing to meTho a Stranger I now shall opine

While the fore of Hawaii is seductiveWith its legends and mythical score

For my Thanksgiving Day I wouldfain fly away

To the snowy Thanksgiving of yorePART III

A strangeriM look in your facesAs strangers j ou gaze-into-nii-

Like strangers wejostle in placesAt this harmonious Thanksgiving

timeIn this clime my soul melts to nature

Tho my youth knewa different schoolIn maternal duty we notehergreatbeauty

In never undressing by ruleIn her soft velvet texture there is nothing

to vex youShe approves of no radical change

She keeps growing and blowing and reap-ing

¬

and sowingFrom the Palace een down to the

Grangeii

To transplant a plant never say cantFor tis quite independent of soil

It will not come to grief or lose one littleleaf

If you plant it on a bit of tin foilThanksgiving in Paradise Yes it is soGod gave to each man without toil

He gathers his bread from the tree oer hishead

iiWithout fore thought for harvest orspoil

inUnknown to the many who wander

Alone the rough way steeped in tearsUnknown as they arc unknowing

We plod our own way thro the yearsAs strangers we look in their faces

AS strangers strange looks greet oursTho our prayer is no respector of placesWe beseech to the Almighty Powers

IV

And our soul swells in prayerful devotionWe supplicate in deep gratitude

To the Lord of all fruitful CreationThe Giver of all common good

For the homes that areonthe rough oceanTo the Yule log that glows in the East

For our southern hearthstones devotionAnd Englands we1 garnered sheaf

For our tropical homes in mild splendorFor their fruitage of Flora so rare

For the millions of souls-- brave yet tenderWc bring ail to Tnee in oir prayer

Honolulu Nov 24 1890

HER NAME

MAIiFAI

Im losted Could you find meplease

Poor little frightened babyThe wind had tossed her golden fleeceThe stone had scratched her dimpled

kneesI stooped and lifted her with ease

And softly whispered Maybe

Tell mo your name my little maidI cant find you without itMy name is Shiney eyes she saidYes but your last She shook her

headUp to my house ey never saidA single fingabout it

But dear I said what is yourname

Why didnt your hear me told youDust Shiney eyes A bright thought

cameYes when youre good but when they

blameYou little one ist just the same

When mamma has to scold youMy mamma never scolds she moansA little blush ensuingCept when Ive been a frowing stones

And then she says the culprit ownsMehetable Sapphira Jones

What has you been a doing

Please send me some moremoney writes a young man fromthe seaside life is very costly hereEven the waves go broke as soonas they touch the shore

v VW--T

wsmssm

I WHOLE No 1351

BY AUTHOEITY

AN ACT

To Establish and Khgulate thb Wailuku WaterWorks

Be it Enacted by the-- King and the Legislature of theHawaiian Kingdom

Section 1 The Minister of Interior is herebV author-ized

¬

to establish Water Works at Wailuku Island ofMaui and supply water to the inhabitants and he shallhave the general charge of the pipes and conduits ofwater supply and of the water land and property thatmay be required for such purposes and may regulate therates of supply to parties and uses of water and estab-

lish¬

all such rules as may be needful for the publicinterests

Section 2 The said Minister shall appoint some dis-

creet¬

and capable person to be Superintendent of WaterWorks of Wailuku whose duty it shall be to keep theconduits or pipes in good order and repair and collectall water rates to have general charge and supervisionof such Water Works under said Minister and performsuch other duties in connection therewith as the saidMinister may prescribe and such Superintendent shallmake under oath at such times as may be required bysaid Minister a return of all his receipts and expendi-tures

¬

Section 3 The Minister of Interior is hereby autho-rized

¬

and empowered to acquire hold use and possessby way of lease in fee simple or absolutely such landand water real estate and property and right of waj-- asmay be required for the use maintenance increase anddevelopment of the Wailuku Water Works providedthat in case any water springs ponds land or propertyshall be acquired by lease then the said Minister shallenter into such lease only by and with the consent ofthe Cabinet

Section 4 The Superintendent shall receive suchcompensation as may be fixed by the Minister to be paidout of such moneys as may be appropriated by theLegislature for Wailuku Water Works unless otherwiseprovided for by law

Section 5 This Act shall take effect from and afterthe date of its approval

Approved this 11th day of November A D 1890

KALAKAUA REXBy the King

C Isr Spencer

Minister of the Interior

AN ACT

Supplementary to Chapter XXXYII of the PenalCode of the Hawaiian Islands

Be it Enacted by the King and the Legislature of theHawaiian Kingdom

Section 1 Any idle or disorderly person or vagrantwho shall create disturbance of the peace or shall inciteothers to create disturbance of the peace or riot orshall instigate others to gamble or drunkenness isguilty of a misdemeanor and mayupon the complaintof the Attorney General or his Deputy be arrested andbrought before one of the Justices of the SupremeCourt and there summarily examined If upou suchexamination the Justice shall find that the person sobrought before him is guilty of such misdemeanor suchperson shall be punished by expulsion from the Kingdom

Section 2 Any person against whom sentence ofexplusion has been rendered who shall remain in orreturn to the Kingdom unless such person shall havebeen by the King pardoned shall be imprisoned withhard labor not exceeding five years

Section 3 This Law shall apply only to subjects ofsuch Foreign Powers who by treaty or conventiohiththe Hawaiian Government have agreed that their sub-

jects¬

may be returned to their own country for the

fl

1

ni

r

iihi-

tir

I

piSiSIPS

tas3

offenses in this Act mentioned and to any Chinese who

may hereafter enter the Kingdom under an agreement

or special residence permit to depart from the King-

dom

¬

at the expiration of same

Approved this 12th day of November A D 1S90

n Jf

KALAKAUA HEXiBYifflHE King

4 S j Spencer


tJma ISi - -- -

mi i -

rVa -

r n

riv jr - v

t2fcIPo Regulate the Importation ogTiBfivE Stock into

this Kingdom intended for Sale


Section 1 All dealers in live stock bringing livestock into this Kingdom for sale by order or by import-ation

¬

for gain such as horses mules jacks cattle sheepand hogs shall before any of such live stock can beoffered for sale or sold be required to apply for and toobtain a license to sell from the Minister of the Interior

Section 2 The dealer or dealers of all live stockbrought into this Kingdom for sale shall xay to theMinister of the Interior a license fee of two hundredand fifty dollars This license fee shall not apply to anyresident importing for his own use or for breeding pur-poses

¬

but all animals so imported shall be subject tothe quarantine laws of this Kingdom

Section 3 This license shall be good for one yearfrom the date issued and shall not be transferable

Section 4 All acts or parts of acts in conflict withthis Act shall be and are herewith repealed

Section 5 This Act shall take effect six months afterthe date of its apxnoval


KALAKAUA REXBy the King

C N Spencer- Minister of the Interior

AN ACT

To Encourage and Promote the Cultivation andManufacture of Tobacco and for that PurposeGranting Certain Special Rights and Privilegesupon Certain Conditions and Stipulations

Whereas the Cultivation and Manufacture of Tobaccoiii the Hawaiiau Islands has been heretofore limitedin quantity and inferior in quality and

Whereas W H Cormvell has petitioned for the grantof certain lands and special rights and privileges forthe purpose of experimenting upon and with saidproduct with a view of producing the same of agrade superior to any heretofore produced in theHawaiian Islands and of developing such cultiva-tion

¬

and manufacture thereof into a successful andpermanent industry of this Kingdom and

Whereas said W H Cormvell has proposed to makeall necessary experiments and outlajTs for that pur-pose

¬

aforesaid at his own- - risk and expense andwithout aid from the Government therefore


Section 1 That no impost tax or duty of any kindor nature shall be levied or imposed upon the buildingsmachinery land or products therefrom that is to saycrops of tobacco raised by said W H Cormvell and hisassociates and assigns produced or manufactured in orupon said Hawaiian Islands or any thereof either forthe cultivation manufacture purchase sale or exportof the same for the period of fifteen years The rightto levey or impose such impost tax or duty for suchperiod of time being hereby waived

Section 2 That any lands of the Government of theHawaiian Islands adapted for the purpose and nototherwise appropriated and used to the extent of notexceeding two thousand five hundred 2500 acres beand is hereby granted to the said W H Cornwell andhis associates his and their successors and assigns forthe period of fifteen years from and after the passage ofthis Act to be used only for the purpose of cultivationproducing and manufacturing tobacco at a yearly rentalnot exceeding one dollar per acre

Provided however that if such granted lands or anyparb of them are not cultivated in tobacco for threesubsequent years at any time during the term of thegrant of the same shall terminate thereby and the landsthen unused shall revert to the Government

MbHM

WfiWHAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 2 1890

Section 3 This Act shall take effect from and afterthe date of its approval


KALAKAUA REXrBy the King

sltN SgENOER


ACT

f To Amend Sections 1 and 3 of Chapter LXX of the- Session Laws of 1SS8 being an Act entitled

An Act to Restrict the Importation and Saleof Opium or Preparation thereof

Be it Enacted by the Kinq and the Legislature of theHawaiian Kingdom - - -

Section 1 That Section 1 of Chapter LXX of theSession Laws of 1SSS be and the same is hereby amendedso as to read as follows

Section 1 The importation of opium or any pre-

paration¬

thereof into this Kingdom except as authorizedby Section 2 of this Act is hereby strictly prohibitedand whoever shall import sell give or furnish opium orany preparation thereof to any person in this Kingdomexcept as provided in said Section 2 shall be liable to apenalty of not less than one hundred dollars nor morethan five hundred dollars or to be imprisoned at hardlabor for any term not exceeding two years or to bothsuch penalty and imprisonment in the discretion of theCourt one half of which pecuniary penalty shall be paidto the party giving information which shall lead to theconviction of the offender

Section 2 That Section 3 of Chapter LXX of theLaws of 1SSS be and the same is hereby amended so asto read as follows

Section 3 Any person who shall have in his pos-

session¬

opium or any preparation thereof which heshall not have received from the Board of Health orfrom a duly licensed physician or surgeon as prescribedin Section 2 of this Act shall forfeit such opium or pre-

paration¬

thereof to the Hawaiian Government and thesame shall be seized and delivered to the Board ofHealth and such person shall be liable to a penalty ofnot less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundredand fifty dollars or to he imprisoned at hard labor forany term not exceeding one year or to both such penaltyand imprisonment in the discretion of the Court onehalf of which pecuniary penalty shall be paid to theparty giving the information which shall lead to theconviction of the offender

Section 3 All laws and parts of laws in conflict wiihthe provisions of this Act are hereby repealed

Approved this 12th day of November A D 1890v

V KALAKAUA REXBy the King

C N Spencer


Hvettistmmts

so If yon want THE TOWER YOU DO NOT HAVE TO CLIMB ANDTHE WIND MILL THAT RUNS WHEN ALL OTHERS STAND STILL

THE EVER LASTING STEEL AERMOTOR give us a call or drop apostal card and wo will send copiously iUustrated printed matter showingevery phase of wind mill work and construction including the gearedoutfit on barn which docs the work of four horses for the price of one

fe P

As an Ann Wind Catcher compare this TiltingTower and its Aermotor with an ordinary windmilland you will find that it presents but a tithe of the windsurface to the grasp of the storm that the other does

It is an Agro of Stool Tho AERJIOTOR 13 aSteel Wheel It ha3 cold rolled Steel SailsSteel Bands Steel Arms and- - a HalleauloIron Hub Even tho Bolts are cold pressed andof superior quality Wo are sending out the 8 fCAermotor guaranteeing it to do more work than any10 ft wooden wheel made and the 12 ft pumping andgeared Aermotors guaranteeing them to do morowork thv any 16 It wooden wheel made leaving thepurchaser to be Judge and have kites had occasionto regret having mado this seemingly extravagantguarantee

We are the only makers of a Tiltinc Tower thatnever has to be climbed Our Tilting Tower brings thowheel down for oiling A child can lower it It eaveshuman lives and doubles the life of the wheel

The Aermotor Co

FOR SALE BY THE

12G lvr ISoO lm

G

AN- -

For Irrigation 8 Compared tvilli 12

The 6 ft Acnnotor rou sent tno lsst year has givencood satisfaction and has deno more than you claimedit would do 1 attached a 5 in Hit pump toitandcantell you It surprised every one to see so small a rod runso largo a pump rltb so lens a stroke 8 ln and doit so easy Several gentlemen from Stockton came tolook at my mill They had seen one there pumpingIrom a tub and they did not think It was strongenough to pump irom a deep well but when theysaw mine in a CO ft well they were convinced of itspower and very much pleased with it 3Iy Aermotorwould supply 1000 head cf cattle With water but Ido not ujo it for stock but for irrigation One day Inoticed a 12 ft wheel 4 inch stroke standIngttillXor 3 hours when my 8 fL wheel with 6 lnlift pump 6 inch stroke was pumping nicely

HicssnixKIcairea2i6o lobishebbekt

8 Greater than 14

The 8 ft Aermotor 13 taking water out of a 115 ftwell using S in cylinder and lttm pipe It work3like a charm The 12 ft Aermotors are taking wateronofrom a210 fttto other from a 193 ftwelI and workfinely will run in a light breeze and pump waterwhenali ft stands idle ACMASSET

SLLN MIGUEL ClI

Same Work Same Wells 8 Equals 12

I am entirely satisfied with the8 ft Aermotor 33itlsdoingthesameworktheia ft lsdolngandboth with same advantages and same depth of wells

OSEOSTACal NOT5lSS3 1L H HAilllOSD

Herniates WellI pump water for about 100 head of cattle with my

8 ft wheel It runs llghterthan any mill I ever sawregulates well and gives no Jerk to the pnmp

DDUHf Cal Feb 15 1S90 S G UTHE

Xess Wind More Water

With the Aermotor there Is absolutely no jerking ofthe pump It runs with much less wind than 10- - ftwheels of other tp1ps nd hence will pump morowater JAS T HADtET

TOLO Cat Feb 18 1SS0L

Supplies House and GardenMy Aermotor supplies water for the house and

garden it regulatis all right runs better in lightwind than any mill 1 have seen and bandies the pumpsmoothly and satisfactorily GEO A BAYMflKD

SAX FSiS tJSCO Ca Feb 28 lfiSO

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COHONOLULU H I

Tke Daily Adverser and Weekly trazetteARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE KIXGDOJJ

SUucriiSfiinenif

m i dmCO

VjgjfHy

ArrivalofBlengfe

141 Days from Liverpool

LiVUGE C AJRGO OF

New Goods

ef

AnchorsChains -

Cocoa Mats KettlesSauce Pans Fry Pans

BedsteadsFence Wire

Sheathing MetalRoofing Iron

Cane KnivesCutlery

Sole Leather TrunksWhite Lead Red LeadBoiled Litiseed OilCastor Oil Belting

V Coal Tar Water TanksFire Brick Red Brick AlumRed OchreFire ClayBags TwineFilter Clolrj

Soap GroceriesBoots and Shoes

Perfumery FlagsRope Brushes

Croquet SetsDressing Cases

MirrorSjSaddles

Bridles Felts Whips SpursBlankets SheetingDry Goods MerinosShawls HandkerchiefsVictoria LawnsMosquito Netting LeggingsLaces Ribbons Hats HelmetsVelvets Embroidered Dresses

FlannelBasket Trunks

Picnic HampersRugs Mats Carpets

Clothing TweedsGinghams

HosieryScarfs

Suitings in latest stylesUnderwear BracesSofa PillowsGloves FlouncingEmbroidery CurtainsTable NapkinsTable ClothsWater proof CoatsArtificial FlowersDust CloaksFajama SuitsFine Hosiery Silk Lisle Cotton

Dinner SetsTea Sets

Desert SetsFancy Crockery

Common CrockeryWedgewood Waro

Vases

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

Theo E Davies Co

W 12W ly

rncral SUrocrtisenmits

H HflCKFEUU ZQ

HAVE JUST RECEIVED PER

Bfe HJacMeia anoJCJn

Per steamers and other late arri¬

vals a large and completeassortment of

Dry GroocLsSUCH AS

Prints Cotton bleached amiunbleached j

Sheetincs Denims Ticks Stripes eA fine selection of -

v

Dress Goods in the Latest Styles

Also Curtains Mosquito NettingLawns etc

Woolen Goods of every description -

A complete line

Tailorj C3 QC5C2J ryClothing O TJ Shirts ShawlsBlankets Quilts Towels etcHandkerchiefs Hosiery RibbonsHats Umbrellas Carpets etcSealskin Traveling and CarriageRugs etc Fancy Goods NotionsCs of best English and Australian

HOGSKIE SADDLESBOOTS AND SHOES

BAGS AND BAGGINGFor every purpose

Sail Twine and Filter Press ClothCutlery Stationery JewelryPerfumery Pipes etc

VIENNA JETFRNITtrRELooking Glasses etcPianos Herophones AristonsAccordeons Harmonicas etcWRAPPING AND PRINTING

PAPERSPaints and Oils etcAsphalf Roofing Asbestos

Barrels and Kegs Keg Shooks andRivets

2 Baxter Engines Steam PumpsAutograph Presses

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

Galvanized Corrugated Iron Ridging

Screws and Washers

GALVANIZED FENCE WIREBarbed Fence WireYellow Metal Comp Nails Iron

TanksSTEEL RAILS

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

GEOCEEIESPie Fruits Sauces Coud MilkBlue Mottled Soap Windsor SoapWash Blue Cream of TartarCarb Soda Vinegar BiscuitsStearin Candles Rock SaltCamphor Safety MatchesCastor Oil Epsom SaltsHunyadi Janos etc

CROCKERYDinner and Breakfast Sets PlatesBowls Toilet Sets Flower PotsAssorted Crates etc

GLASSWARETumblers Wine Glasses Sample

Bottles etc

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

WaterAlcohol in bbls and demijohns etc

HAVANA CIGARS

American Smoking Tobacco etcAUSO

HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE

Golden Gate and Crown FlourBread Salmon Cal Produce etc

For sale on the LiheralTerms and at Lowest Prices by

H HACKFELD CO1315 3m

EEE INSURANCE AilOF A JAEGER

2Co 13 Kaahmnann Street - - Hosolnln

HAMBURG MAGDEBURG FIREINSURANCE CO of Ham¬

burg GermanyLION FIRE INSURANCE CO of

London EnglandORIENT INSURANCE CO of

Hartford ConnNATIONAL FLEE INSUBiiJCHL

UU of Hartford Cobb 1lam tt

THIS PAPEE IS KXFI OK FOBE C Dakxs jUsTxxnscFe

AsKircY 64 65 iferduuis ExchangeSan Francisco Cal whr contracts foradvertoauig can b made for itdim- -jw j-i

most

cc

Tt

f

1

- vrvwnmwmm mmamm f w nmcmixei vac qrr yv TiyupgPT SWotTST t- - - yfr iS p l - t it v

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 2 1890

VICTORIOUS VISITORS

iccessful Opening of the New

Baseball Grounds

THE CALIFORNIAS BEAT THE

HONOLULUS

A Large Attendance in tins Grand Stand

and Around the Gronnds The

Cals Put up a Fine Game

The first game of baseball betweenthe Californias and Honolulns tookplace on the new grounds Thursdayafternoon and as was expecteddrew a very large attendance Thegrand stand which gives a goodview of the diamond was crowded

and a large number of people andcarriages lined the grounds A goodroany got a view of the game fromtie trees surrounding the grounds

MEhe new grounds were the subjectof much admiration for it mustbe said that no finer can befound in the larger cities in theStates They are convenient in everyrespect and the diamond on thisoccasion was in excellent playingcondition

The spectators were much inter-ested

¬

in the practice work of theCalifornias previous to the game

They are a fine athletic looking setof fellowsand know how to play ballTheir fielding and coaching werepar excellence and they worked to-

gether¬

like clockwork Their uni-

forms¬

are very neat ManagerHoogs has certainly fulfilled hispromise and brought down a firstclass team It is now for the publicto shew their appreciation by exten ¬

sive patronageThe first six innings in this game

were well played by both teams butin the seventh and eighth the Hono-lulns

¬

got a little rattled and allowedthe visitors to score fifteen timesMr SY E Wall umpired behind thebat the first innings but getting hiswrist hurt by a foul ball he had toretiie in favor of ChasTVilder Morris Keohokalole was the field umpire

THE lLAY

Jbirst innings Honolulus to the batWodehouse took his base on ballsChandler rapped for one bag sendingWodehouse to second Coyne struckout Chan Wilder flied to Power andWhitney to Howard Cahill was out atfirst from W Lucas Farrell hit toChandler and reached first safely onUiodehouses failure to hold the ballHvard put up a fly which Whitneygladlv accepted and throwing the balltjuickly to first cut off Farrell

Second innings Conrad fanned theair three times and laughed A Lucasflied to Sharpand Fredenberg retired ons ioul fly caught by Ward Fower hitatyeauty for three bags Sharp followedsuit Power tallying Kielly struck outSharp scored on a passed ball Creamerfoul flied to Fredenberg while Levequeended the innings by placing a fly inConrads hands

Third innings W Lucas and Wociehouse both foul flied to Ward Chandlerhit one in the air to left field which

White Wings gathered in Ward hitto Chandler who threw wild The ballhowever got to third before the runnerand he retired Cahill rapped the spherefor two bags but got caught napping be-

tween¬

third and home Farrell retiredat first

Fourth innings Coyne put wrinkles inthe atmosphere Wilder foul flied toWard and Whitney was fielded out atfirst bv Farrell Howard made a tenfoot hit which W Lucas muffed and awild throw by Wilder placed the homeplate within easy reach Powers foulIhed to Wodehouse Sharp started outto make a hit to Waikiki but the balldropped in center field and he took hisfirst He tried to steal second but wasnot quite Sharp enough Reilly fannedthe air very prettily three times

Fifth innings Conrad foul flied toPower A Lucas died at first andFredenberg hit one to Cahill which of

iurse he accepted Creamer pud3V3veiue were both out on foul flys andWard retired at first

Sixth innings W Lucas was out atlrst from Reilly Wodehouse flied toCahill Chandler was given his base onballs Coyne hit to Reilly who madethe only error for his side Wilder alsogot his base on balls A passed ball al-

lowed¬

Chandler to cross the plateWhitney failed to reach first Cahillmade abase hit to left field which Con-

rad¬

muffed and the runner took hissecond Farrell and Howard were bothout at first Power hit safely to rightand A Lucas being a little slow infielding the runner reached secondSharp hit a fly to center Coyne distin-guishing

¬

himself by muffing it This letPower score The innings ended bySharp again failing to steal second

Seventh innings Conrad and ALucasboth failed to reach first Fredenberg hitthe ball into Farrells hands The Cali¬

fornias made six runs this trip ten mengoiug to the bat beore the innings end-

ed¬

A description of the play is notnecessary it would look bad on paperThe outs were Howard and Reilly onstrikes and Power at first

Eighth innings W Lucas fly wasaccepted by Cahill Wodehouse got hisbase on balls Chandler flied to Howard who also caught odehouse nap ¬

ping off third a pretty play Nine Cali¬

fornias crossed the plate this innings aid ¬

ed by wild throws by Fredenberg WLucas and Wilder and base hits bytyvveq aeHowardSharp Reilly Creamernid Ward The outs were Ward and

first and Cahill between firstan cond There was a sigh of reliefnufrffl the crowd when the innings

Ninth innings Coyne struck outWilder got in a safe hit toleft Whitneywas fielded out at first and the ballbeing thrown quickly to third Wilder

was retired The Californias beingnineteen runs ahead did not care to batand went home

Following is the official score by JohnW Winter

CAMFOEKIAS

KA3IES

CahillFarrellHowardPowerlbSharpReillyCreamerLevequeWardc

Total

SAMES

AD P BII O

If 4p 4

3b 55

cf 5ss 5

2b 5r f 5

5

3 2

43 20 13 27 1

HOXOLTJLTJS

AB E BII O

Wodehouselstb 2 0 0 10Chandler ss 3 110Coyne cf 4 0 0 0Wilder Chan c 4 0 15Whitney 2b 4 0 0 4Conradtlf 3 0 0 1Lucas Arf 3 0 0 0Fredenberg3b 3 0 0 1LucasWp 3 0 0 3

Total

40100001000

9

E

29 1 2 24 1G 19

Score by inningsCalifornia 0 2 0 1 0 2 C 9 --20Honolulus 0000010001

Earned runs California 2Two base hits CahillThree base hits Power SharpDouble plays Howard Whitney Wode-

house¬

Bases on balls By Lucas 2 Farrell 4Hit by pitcher CahillStruck out Coyne 3 Conrad Howard

Eeilly 3Stolen bases ReillySacrifice hits WardPassed ballsWilder 2 Ward 2Wild pitches Lucas 3 Farrell 2Time 1 h 35 mUmpires W E Wall Chas Wilder and

Kehokalole

CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

Dr Kochs New TreatmentGreatWorld

Attention in theKxcitingMedical

The medical world is excited overthe success attained by Dr Koch ofBerlin in his treatment of consump-tion

¬

His mode of operationas mightbe supposed is inocculation but upto the present he has kept secret themode of preparing the fluid prefer-ring

¬

to have the value of his theoryfully demonstrated before any doubtcan be cast upon it on account of theinexperience or ignorance of opera-tors

¬

Dr Koch has treated manypatients with remarkable successandthe German Emperor at the nextsession of the Eeichstag will call fora special appropriation for the estab-lishment

¬

of hospitals for consump-tion

¬

Dr Koch states that thecurative lymph itself can be obtainedfrom Dr Libbertz whose address isNo 28 Lueneburger strasse BerlinThe lymph is described as consistingof a brownish transparent liquid soprepared as to be proof against de-

terioration¬

When diluted withwater for use the matter is liable todecay It is necessary thereforethatthe attenuations be perfectly steri-lized

¬

by heat and preserved in a wad¬

ding covering or prepared with asolution of phenol 50 percentagestrong When taken into the sto-mach

¬

the curative matter proves tohave no effectand it must be appliedsubcutaneously by means of a valveless syringe which must be rinsedwith absolute alcohol and kept in aperfectly aseptic condition

NOVEMBER

My lifes summer day is passedAnd here beside inv pathway I am

toldIs autumn pursuing No frost nor coldHeralds her jading day but ah a vastHoly calm which steals like music in

contrastViolets and roses have their dayI cast behind me memories of maiThe month wherein I looked upon the

worldWith sleeping passions in my little body

curledI shall not drag them to thy throne

NovemberNor hope forgetfulness for which I do

rememberLet my fingers from the autumn roses

pluckAll storms that grew to prick the ears of

luckKemembering life as honest hearts re-

member¬

Let me plainly call my present timeNovember

Mai FaiHonolulu Nov 23 1S90

About FertilizersThe Hawaiian Fertilizing Com-

pany¬

have just received by the barkentine S N Castle a shipment ofNitbateOf Soda or Chili Saltpetredirect from Chili via San Francisco

In Mr J J Williams photogra-phic

¬

studio may be seen an oilpainting of a scene near the secondbridge Nuuann avenue the work ofMr A W Bolster It is a capitalproduction realistic and shows muchtaste A large palm tree is wellpainted also the rocks and the boysbathing in the stream

Ha

Sucricii Notices

Mil W F ALLEN

AN OFFICE WITH MESSRS BISHOPCO corner of Merchant and Kaanumanu

streets and he will be pleased to attend to anybusiness entrusted to him 1224 6m

THRUMS ALMANAC

JVTO HAND BOOK EXCELS THE HAWAIIANJ3l ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliablestatistical and general information relating tothese Islands Fries 50 cents or mailed abroad60 cents each

THOS G THRUM Publisher1118- - Honolul u H I

A B133BV LL TROPHY

The Challenge Cup Presented hy 3IrA G Spalding Arrives A 3IagnI9cent Piece of Plate

Mr George W Smith of the firmof Messrs Benson Smith Co re-

ceived

¬

on the last steamer the base-

ball¬

trophy presented to the Ha-

waiian¬

Baseball League by Mr AG Spalding the great baseball mag-

nate¬

of Chicago None of the base-

ball¬

players here as yet have seenit when they do get a glimpse theywill undoubtedly exclaim as did anAdvertises representative last even-ing

¬

What a magnificent specimenof the jewelers art how munificentMr Spalding has been

The trophy is in the form of alarge vase 30i inches high 13 inchesbroad at the base and 15 inchesbroad at the widest part It is ofsilver beautifully chased on theupper part On either side of thebase is a batsman in position and apitcher with ball in hand

On the front of this base is the fol-

lowing¬

inscription Spalding CupPresented by A G SpaldingBros to the Hawaiian BaseballLeague to become the property ofthe club winning it three successiveseasonsH tmnnorcniuiiDiO

On the back is the wordand a blank space for

the names of the winners each season

On the front of the body of thevase is an engraving of a game ofbaseball in progress with a handsomegrandstand in the distance The twohandles are surmounted with silverbaseballs

On each side of the main cover aretwo bats crossed with a ball in theangle while at the top of the coverstands a player in position to throwa ball

This beautiful trophy is inclosedin a large case lined with blue silkIt will shortly be presented with ap-propriate

¬

exercises to the Kamehamehas as the Champions of 1890and they will retain it until nextseason Mr Smith who is a cousinof Mr Spalding says that in a fewdays he will place the trophy on ex-

hibition¬

in the store window of Ben- -

son Smith Co

DANCE AT THE PALACE

A Large Gathering of Society Veoiileand Officers of the War Ships

The dance at Iolani Palace Mon-

day¬

evening given by the ladies as afarewell to His Majesty AdmiralBrown Capt Bemey and officers ofthe TJ S Flagship Charleston andMr and Mrs Alfred Fowler wasquite a brilliant affair The blueroom and the grand hallway werevery prettily decorated with a profu-sion

¬

of tropical flowers and ever-greens

¬

The brilliancy of the elec-tric

¬

light which illuminated the in-terior

¬

of the building added muchto the effectiveness of the scene

Their Majesties the King andQueen and H B H Princess Poomaikelani stood at the entrance tothe throne room while those whowere present paid their respectsThis informal reception being overdancing at once commenced to thestrains of the Hawaiian stringorchestra stationed on the frontveranda

Among those presentwere AdmiralBrown the captains and officers ofthe men-of-w- ar in port members ofthe diplomatic and consular corpand a large number of prominentsociety people The programme con-tained

¬

twelve dances Shortly beforemidnight supper was served in thedining hall At intervals during theevening the Quintette club sangselections on the back veranda of thePalace The whole affair was exceed-ingly

¬

pleasant

iSJrm SUmmtscmcnts

E G-- SCHUMANHotel Street near Fort

Fine Columbus Buggy Cos

Phaetons iCai

For Sale Cheap Warrantedto Wear

A Large Assortment of

Carts - Brakesand

E a SCHUMANCarries a Large Slock of

Cart

Wagon

--All of

S4 1348 lm

aBKpxsBHan i

MATERIALS

Carriage

es Felloes Rims

OAK HICKORY SECONDGROWTH ASH

duced Prices

and

which are offered at Re- -

Correspondence SolicitedHonolulu H I

ADVERTISER IS THETHE daily paper of the Kingdom

3Trm Stitocriisnnents

NOTICE

THE THSTDERSIGNEB HAV¬been duly appointed Administrator of

Estate of the late J L CHEESDRO deceasedNotice is hereby civen to all persons to presenttheir claims ajrainst the Estate of said J LClfeesbro dnly anthenticated to the nndertijjned at Laurmlioehoe Hawaii within sixmonths from the date hereof or they will beforever barred and all persons indebted to saidestate are hereby requested to make immediatepayment

E W BARNARDAdministrator of the Estate of J L CheesboroLanpahoehoe Hawaii Sept 1st 1S90 134S lni

NOTICE

THE KAPIOIiAXE ATATERnoilE has two rooms to accom-

modate¬

paying patients Ladies of moderatemeans who wish to secure a home on reasonableterm before and dnrins the time of confine ¬

ment where the best of food attendance nnrsine and medical fkill will be provided willplease apply at the Home to Mrs Miller theMatron who will attend to admittance giveterms or any other information required

Honolulu October 4 Ib90 1343 3m

Administrators NoticeTHE TJKDERSIGXED HAV¬

been duly appointed Administrator ofthe Estate or S IIAAHEO Opio late of Kaauhuhn Hamakua deceased notice is herebygiven to all persons having claims against saidestate to present the same duly authenticatedwith proper vouchers to the undersigned withinsir months from the date hereof or they will beforever barred and all persons indebted to saidestate are requested to make immediate pay ¬

ment to the undersignedOHARLES WILLIAMS

Administrator of Estate of SHaaheo OpioHamaknaHawaii Nov 12 1SS1 131J 5t

Executors NoticeTHE UNDEESIGNED HAV¬

been duly appointed Executor of theWill of PETER J BROWN deceased herebygives notice to all persons havlngclaims againstthe said estate to present the sama with thevouchers duly authenticated at the office ofDavid Dayton King Street over John NottsHonolulu within sis months from tho datehereof or they will be forever barred Personsowing said estate or having property or effectsbelonging thereto will please pay the same ormake returns thereof at said office at once

PETER DALTONExecutor Will of Peter J Brown

Dated Honolulu Nov 4 1SD0 iaiS 5t

NOTICE

AT THE A2stXUATj MEET ¬ING of the Humuula Sheep Station Co

held this day the following officers were electedfor the ensuing year

August Ilaucberg PresidentArmin Hancberg ViesEd Siihr Secretary and TreasurerArmin Haneberg Auditor

ED SUHIt SecretaryHonolulu Nov Sth 180 iai3 4t

Corporation NoticeNOTICE IS HEKEIiY GIVEN

following officers were elected atthe annual meeting of the Reciprocity SugarCompany to hold office for the ensuing year

WOSmith PresidentWm II Cummings Ycerre3elItJno SWalker v TreasurerWm R Castle SecretaryThos W Hobron Auditor

The foregoing officers constitute the Board ofDirectors

WM R CASTLE SecretaryDated Honoluln Nov 18 1690 1330 3t

Dissolution of CopartnershipNOTICE IS nEIiEBY GIVEN

undersigned heretofore carryingon busintss under the firm of THE HAWAIIANSOAP CO havo dissolved partnership by mu ¬

tual consent as of the 30th day of September1830 TWRawlins assumes all liabilities ofsaid firm and will continue to carry on the saidbusiness at the same place

Signed C W GRAYT W RAWLINS

Honolulu Nov 20 lSliO lS30 lt

Trespass NoticeA IiE PEHSONS

LX-- biddenARE EOR- -

trcsDissing on Kahtia Ranch Ko- -naia

The owners of all Dogs and Hogs arc alsonotified that any dogs or hogs found trespassingon the above land of Kahua will be shot

Monday is the only day that owners of Knleanas on said land of Kahua will be allowed togo to them

JOnN MAGDIREKahua Kohala Hawaii Nov 1 1890 lJ50 3t

ESTATE OF JOHN NR0B1NS0NEXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVbeen duly appointed the Executrix and

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

CAROLINE J ROBINSONLORRIN A TnURSTON

Executrix and Executor of the Will of John NRobinson

Honolulu Not ember 12 1S90 1319 51

Assignees NoticeCUONG OE PAIAKWONG this day made an assign

ment of his property to the undersigned for thebenefit of his creditors Notice is hereby givento all parties having claims against the saidestate to present the same at once and allparties indebted to tho said estate to makeimmediate payment at the office of

ED HOFFSCHLAEGER COAssignee Estate Kwong Choug

November 5 1SD0 1313 31

NOTICE

ALL PERSONS IIAVIXQrunning on Kalihinai Eilauea

Kahili Waiakalna Pilaa Lcpeuli Wornerorany other lands owned or controled by the Kilauca Sucar Co arc hereby notified to hare themremoved by the 15th of December 1S90

KILATJEA SUGAK COGeo K Ewart Manager

November 14 1S90 - 1343 U

jSTOTIOE

VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATL I Pakali or Pokali Naahalama of Waialua Oahu do hereby revoke cancel andannul all instruments of every kind andnature that may have been before thistime given by me to Kepe MiliamaH NKahulu or any other person authorizinghim or them to act for me in any capacitywhatsoever and that all acts by him orthem in my name will be absolutely void

Sd PAKALI NAAHALAJIADated Honolulu Nov 25 1890

127 lw 1351 Ur

The Liverpool and Lon¬

don and Globe

NtxjRiSrcE goESTABLISHED 1S36I

Assets 4OOJO000XetIncme 9O7O0OClzims Paid 112 5y OOO

TEes Bisks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings Machinery Sugar MIllsDwoIlinssand Furniture on the most favorable terms

3Bishop1188 Gm 1 Cm

Co I

-- i-

-

Tczeoa on Scalp

hilifa

tiGuraA POSITIVE CURE

for every form ofSKIN AND BLOOD

DISEASE

TvISFIGURING HTMORS Humiliating Erup- -J tlons ltcmng and burning btln Tortures

Loathsome Bores and every species of ItchingScaly Pimply Inherited Scrofulous and Syphi ¬

litic Diseases of the Blood Skin and Scalp withLoss of Hair from infancy to old age are cured byCcticetu Resolyext the new Blood PurifierInternally and Ccricuru and Ccticcra Soap thegreat BKin Cures and ueauuners externally

Itching and Burning Skin DiseasesBakers Barbers Grocers Washerwomans ItchItching Piles and Delicate Irritations peculiarto both eexes Instantly relieved by a warm bathwith Cuticuiu Soap and a single application ofCtrriccra the great Skin Cure This repeateddaily with three doses of Ccticura Resoiveutwill speedily cure Itching Diseases of the Skin andDcaip wnen au ouer means aasoiutciy lau

A Mnsnlflcent Topnlar Work on the Skinlwith Engraved Plates Is wrapped about tho Re--

solvent Also one hundred Testimonials sol-emnly

¬

Bworn to before the British Consul whichreneatthisetorv I havo been a terrible enffenr

from Skin andnave ocen ODiigeu to enun piiDiic places oy reasonof my disfiguring humors hat o had the bebt physicians have spent hundreds of dollars and gotno relief until I used the Ccticcra Remedieswhich have cared me and left skin and bloodss pure as a childs Send for our slxty four pagebook How to Curo Skin Diseases Address

Hawaiian CoxsicxeesBenson Smith Co Honolulu

sr arms

CA1ID

And sec that each Jar Baronin Ink label

To be had all and India

Books Post Free on to theQ

IS4m

oa

RIMPLES to SCROFULARESOLVENT the new

fier Diuretic and Aperient cleanses theand Perspiration of all Impurities and PolsoaoasElements and inns removes uo ualol xicocait cures speedily and

Cutlcnra the Great Skix Ccnz fa MedicinalJelly for external use instantly allays Itching sadinnammauon clears ine sun ami ocaip 01 jiumorjSores and Dandruff destroys Dead Skin and Fleshheals Ulcers Sores and Dlschargiai Woundsatorea the Hair and beautifies the Skia

Cntlciira Soao an exuuisite Skin BeanlHerand Toilet Requisite prepared from Cctxccka isindispensable in treating asm xiiseases xay usmnrj Skin Tlfomiahea Sashes Soa--

Jburn and Rough Chapped or Greasy Skin

Cutlcnra Iternedles aro the only real BloodPurifiers and Skin Beantifiera free fromarsenic lead line any other mineral or Tegetablo poison whatsoever Guaranteed absolutelypure by the Analytical Chemists of the StaM of

for years Diseases of the Blood Massachusetts

my

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesaledruggists and dealers in medicine throughout theworld CcnccEA50 cents per box large box

100 Ccticcra Soap j cents Ccticcra Suit ¬

ing Soap 15 cents Ccticuka Rxsolvestper bottle

PBErATED ET THE

Potter Drug Chemical Co

HOLLISTER CO1 09 FORT

Importers and Dealers in

DRUGS and CHEMICALSFine Perfumes and Toilet Articles

Cigars Cigarettes and Tobacco

in the Line of

CAMERAS

MANUFACTURERS THE WELL KNOWN

To be in the

Scrotals Neck

Perl

OF

HOLLISTERS

SODA WATER and GINGER ALE

Always Stock Fullest

PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS-- VT

found Kingdom Comprising

M0UXT3KODAKS ETC ETC

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

STRAiTON AND ST0RN3 CIGARS

CHOICE HAVANA CIGARSDirect from tho Factory

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

HQLLISTER CO109 FORT STREET

6 Orders from the other Islands will receive prompt and carelulattention 1323 tf

asb fohbears liebigg Signature

Bine across thepof Storekeepers Dealers thronghosi

Cookery ApplicationCompany

StoodBlocil

permanently economically

ra--

Pricldv Heat

mercuryor

UotonUV

STREET

J273

FINEST m CHEAPEST

MEAL FUVOUffilfeSTOCK FOR SOUK

MADE DISHES AW SAUCES

Invaluable for India asan Efficient Tonic in all

cases of WeaknessKeeps good in the hottestClimates and for any

length of useLIEBIGS EXTRACI OF MEAT CoUmMsltmk kismlmiv Eajhri

1

1

i

ftr

J--

2

J

3i lutIjonti

PROCLAMATION

We KALAKAUA bj-- the grace of God

of the Hawaiian Islands King

Agreeably to Article thirty third of the

Constitution of Onr Kingdom We have

this day appointed and do hereby pro¬

claim and make known Oar beloved sub

jeot and Sister Her Royal Highness the

Princess LILIUOKALAXI as REGENT

of Our Kingdom to administer Our Gov-

ernment

¬

m Our name during Onr absence

from Our Kingdom

Done at Iolaui Palace in Honolulu thistwenty fifth day of November in the YearoC Oar Lord one thousand eight hundredand ninoty and in the seventeenth year of

Oar Reign

KALAKAUA REX

By the KingJ A Cujimixs

Minister of Foreign Affairs

Sordgn Office Nov 25 1S00

1851 1 127 3t

Census NoticeIn accordance with the requirements of

the law a general census of the HawaiianIslands will be taken under the direction ofthe Board of Education as of the date ofDecember 28th Attention is hereby calledto the following extracts from the law

It shall be the duty of the Board ofEducation every sixth year counting fromthe year 18G0 to make a complete census ofthe inhabitants of the Kingdom

To enable the Board of Education tocarry into execution the design of the lastpreceding section relating to the censusit is hereby authorized to make through itsagents all proper and necessary inquiriesA persons ara hereby required under painof a fin6 not to exceed fifty dollars to b3imposed by any police or district justice toanswer to tho best of their knowledge allsuch questions as shall bo propounded bythe Agents of tho Boaid relating to ornecessary for the making of the census

The following persons have been appoint ¬

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

HawaiiHilo L SeveranceHamakua Chas WilliamsNKohala E OBondSKohala Miss E WLyonsN Kona Woldemar MullerS Kona Norman LoganKau Chas MeineckePuna Robert Rycroft

Maui Lasai and MolokaiLahaina and Lanai Henry DickensonWailuku ABarnesMakawao OHDickeyHana hi H RenterMolckai R W Meyer

OahuEwa GL EdwardsWaianae John FScottWaialua JFAndersonKoolauloa Wm CLaneKoolaupoko F Pahia

Kauai and NiihauAVaimea and Niihau T H GibsonKoloa E StrehzXihue W TLucasKawaihau G E FairchildHanalei Chas Koelling

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

C T RODGERS MDGeneral Supt of Census Honolulu

Honolulu Nov 13 1S90 1351 Jt

In Ro Papalkou Sugar Company- -

Detaetment of the IxtebiobHonolulu October 1 1890 j

Whereas the Papaikou Sugar Companyhas pursuant to the laws in such case madeand provided duly filyd with the undersigued a petition for the dissolution of thesaid Corporation together with a certificatethereto unnexed as required bj law nowtherefore

Notice is hereby given to any and all per-

sons¬

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

poration¬

that objections to the granting ofthe said petition must be filed in the officeof the undersigned on or before Mondaythe 22nd day of December 1890 nud thatany person or persons desiring to be heardthereon must be in attendance at the officeof the undersigned in Aliiolani Hale Hono ¬

lulu at 11 oclock a ii of that day andshow cause why said petition should not begranted

C N SPENCER1344 yt Minister of the Interior

In He East Man Stock CompanyDepartment of the Intebiob i

Honolulu October 22 1890

Whereas the East Maui Stock Companyhas pursuant to the laws in such case madeand provided duly filed with the under ¬

signed a Petition for the dissolution of thesaid Corporation together with a Certifi ¬

cate thereto annexed as required by lawnow therefore

Notice is hereby given to any and all per-sons

¬

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

poration that objection to the granting ofthe said Petition muBt be filed in the officeof the undersigned on or before Tuesdaythe 30th day of December 1890 and thatany person or persons desiring to be heardthereon must be in attendance at the officeof the undersigned in Aliiolani Hale Hono ¬

lulu at 11 oclock a to of that day andshow cause why said Petition should not begranted

C N SPENCER1347 9J Minister of the Interior

IWUivjnKJig

r

fr

Chamberlains NoticeDuring my temporary absence from the

Kingdom James W Robertson Esq will

act as Chamberlain of the Royal House-

hold

¬

G W IIACFARIEHis Majestys Chamberlain

Office of II Ms ChamberlainNovember 25 1S90

127 3t 1351 lt

Census NoticeDr C T Rodgers has been appointed

by the Board of Education Superintend-ent

¬

of the Census of 1820 All communi-cations

¬

on the subject should be addressedto him

By order of the Board of EducationW JAS SMITH Secretary

Education Office Nov 17 1S90

120 1350 3t

School Vacation NoticeThe regular Christmas vacation of all

Public Schools in the Kingdom will ex-

tend¬

from FRIDAY the 19th of Decem-

ber¬

to MONDAY the 5th of January1E91

By order of the Board of EducationW J AS SMITH Secretary

Education Office Nov 17

120 1359 3t1S90

Mr JNO A HASSINGER has this daybeen appointed a Notary Public for theFirst Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom

C N SPENCERMinister of the Interior

Interior Office Nov 20 1S90 1351 3t

Mr WRAY TAYLOR has this day beenappointed Secretary of tho Bureau ofImmigration


Interior Office Nov 2G 1890 1351 3t

J W KAHEE Esq has this day beenappointed Pound Master for the District ofKilauea Island of Kauai


Interior Office Nov 24 1890 1351 3t

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

The Board now consist as followsFSLyman ChairmanA B LoebenstienC E Richardson



In accordance with Section 1 ChapterXXXV of tho Session Laws of 18S8 1 havethis day set apart an enclosure for the im ¬

pounding of estrays in Kilauea on a pieceof land situated on the Government roadand east of Kilauea Plantation Island ofKauai

C N SPENCEBMinister of the Interior


In accordance with the provisions of Sec ¬

tion 2 Chapter XXXV of the Session Lawsof 1CC3 1 have this day appointed J WKahee Pound Master to the above Poundin Kilauea Kauai



PAUL K KAUIMAKAOLE Esq hasthis day been appointed Notary for theSecond Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom

C N SPENCERMinister cf the Interior

Interior Office Nov C 1S90 1349 3t

JOHN RICHARDSON Esq has thisday been appointed Notary for the SecondJudicial Circuit of tho Kingdom



WILLIAM P HAIA Esq has this daybeen appointed Notary Public for thoSecond Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom

C N SPENCERMinister of tho Interior

Interior Office Nov 11 1S90 1319 3t

E CONANT Esq has this day been ap-pointed

¬

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

The Board now consists as followsF L Fischer ChairmanF W GladeE Conant


Interior Office Nov 18 1890 13T3t

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



SUPREME COURT AT CHAMBERS

Tuesday Nov 25

befoee iicully jIn re bankruptcy of Manuel E

Jardin On petition of C L Britoa creditor the Court adjudges M EJardin a bankrupt J M Davidsonfor petitioning creditor

BEFOEE DOLE JIn probate estate of Parker N

Makee Probate of will The Courtadmits the will to probateand ordersthat letters testamentary issue to ED Tenneyand letters of administra-tion

¬

with will annexed to W OSmith F M Hatch for petitioners

9

In London a few weeks aero at anauction sale a copy of Thackerays

Second Funeral of Napoleon andThe Chronicle of the Drum

1841 brought 30 the first edi-tion

¬

of Oliver Twist 32 thefirst series of The Ingoldsbylxiegenas original edition Jtio Isand the first editon of David Cop--perfie- ld

S9

aL

nV vm Tcr rsigFCsV5lK1WS

HAWAIIAN OAZETTB TUESDAY DECEMBER 2 lJU

aiuatkitciaiisEST MODDS IN REBUS

10 PAGE EDITION

TUESDAY DEC 2 1S90

In the San Francisco Call of

November 15th we find the follow-

ing¬

paragraphThe rapid increase in the number of

cases of diphtheria in this city withinten days has greatby alarmed the Boardof Health There have been thirteendeaths from the disease since Mondayand there are numerous cases in thoseparts of the city adjacent to defectiveand foul sewers and dumping groundsThe greater number of the cases are inthe Mission

While diphtheria is not consid-

ered¬

a contagious disease yet fromthe above it would seem to beassuming the form of an epidemicin that city fostered no doubt byatmospheric impurities referred toIt is well that our own Board ofHealth be on its guard

THE NATIONALPETER

TRTJAI--

The National trumpeter isagain to the fore and as usual histrumpetings are in sad liscordwith the plain historic harmony offacts The defeat and forcedresignation of tho Thurston Cabi ¬

net On what question werethey defeated but on the questionwhether the Cabinet could speakauthoratively when not a unit inopinion Could three Ministers inaccord and one dissenting offer advice to the Crown and ought theCrown to accept the advice of thethree as that of the Cabinet Thatwas the question decided againstthe three by the Legislature whichforced the resignation of the Re ¬

form Ministry 6 The same Legisla-ture

¬

has since then placed itself onrecord in deciding the same question with what degree of consisttency the minutes of tho Houseshow

Of the present so called antirevolutionary Cabinet two of thefour Ministers took office one as aMinister and another as a Ministers deputy with the Reform orrevolutionary party

So much for consistency As tothe labor question it is far fromthe fact that the late Administra¬

tion either for the sake of a fewvotes or for any other reason re-

fused¬

to carry out tho law al-

lowing¬

the importation of the legalnumber of Chinese laborers perquarter The fact is that thelegal number allowed by lawto borrow the elegant verbiage ofthe writer we are consideringcouldonly bo imported by the action ofmachinery which was never setin motion during the incumbencyof the late Ministry who were un ¬

able to take the initiative Hadsuitable representation of the needof the importation of a certain num ¬

ber of Chinese laborers been madeto the Board of Immigration andby tho Board to the Cabinet asprovided by law and the Cabinethad then refused to act this accusa-tion

¬

might have had some truth init as it is it has none

As to the silly story that the risein value of the Punchbowl sites be¬

ing due to the assurances held outby the present Government we suff-iciently

¬

refuted that a few days agoAs to the still sillier story of theEwa and Makaweli plantations be ¬

ing in any way due to the action ofthe present Government we mightask when and by whom were theUnion Iron Works and the twogreat plantations set on foot Whatare the dates of the several leasesfor the required lands When didMr Watson or Mirlees Tait andWatson first take a money interestm

Jr

jiaKawen no aoubt tho writerof the article we refer to would tellus Why should he not assert thatthe McKinley tariff bill with all itsprospective benefits came from thesame source or why not strike outboldly and claim the original Reci ¬

procity Treaty and so demand ourgratitude for the solid past insteadof only fishing for tho credit of thesomewhat dubious future

There is refreshing frankness inthe reason given by ex GovernorJarvis of North Carolina for declin¬

ing the presidency of the Agricul¬

tural and Mechanical College ofthat stateto which he was recentlyelected He says he does not feelqualified to fill the position

THE LOSS OF HSERPENT

31 S

By the last mail the sad intel¬

ligence ofthe total loss of H B MS Serpent with 172 lives onlythree of the whole crew are report-

ed¬

to have been saved was receivedhere As the wreck is stated tohave taken place on the night ofthe 10th inst the news of courseis telegraphic As a great deal ofinterest is expressed on the subjectwe give hero all the particulars ofthe ship and her loss that we havebeen able to collect

Some five years ago the Admiral ¬

ty ordered the construction of aniumber of vessels rated as twin- -

screw cruiser 3rd class Seven ofthese were built each of 1770 tonsand armed with six five ton gunsFive of these were provided withengines of 3500 horso power thoother two of which the Serpentwas one of 4500 horso power andall are classed as having a speed of153 to 15G knots

Three the Archer Brisk andCossack were commissioned for for ¬

eign service in 1SS8 and 89 thoremaining four took part in thonaval manoeuvres of tho latter yearIt is not reported to what stationtho Serpent was to bo attached butshe was outward bound when it isstated in consequence of some de¬

rangement to her machinery it wasdetermined to put into Vigo or Coruinna on the coast of Spain whenshe struck or was driven on to therocks of Capo Finisterre which isabout half way between those twoports The ship was built of steelbut with only a single bottom Of

course a huge gap was opened bythe first jar on the rocks and whenshe slipped off into deep water shosank immediate

In building her every other con-

sideration¬

seems to have beensacrificed to the idea of savingweight The ship was not strongenough for her nower The engines were not strong enough fortheir intended development andthe armament was too heavy forher carrying capacity No doubtunfavorable reports have beenmade to the Admiralty against thewhole class They carried onlythree light single pole masts andso were entirely dependent ontheir engines

Unfortunately the serpent wastaken for a model by the TJ SNavy Department and the Yprktown Concord Bennington andtwo other cruisers have been builtor are building mainly on the linesof the Serpent though in consequence of the unfavorable criticismcalled forth in the English pressby the reports of the performanceof the whole class that the Amer-ican

¬

builders have been able toavoid or rectify tho more glaringdefects so that the Yorktown andher sisters have more stability andmore structural strength than theirBritish models Still the Yorktown was the only ono of the

White Squadron that suffereddamage from bad weather in therecent cruise to Europe and thogreatest blemish the single steelbottom remains unchanged

CORRESPONDENCE

We do not hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made or opinions exrfsstd by oncorrespondents

Is It SoMr Editor The Bulletin in its

Charleston edition of yesterday hasplaced itself on record as a fault finderof the late Government for not havingbrought in more Chinese as follows

The labor question was unneces-sarily

¬

brought to a sudden crisis by thepoliticians of the late Administration re-

fusing¬

for the purpose of catching a fewvotes to cany out the law allowing theimpoitation of the legal number of Chi-nese

¬

laborers per quarter This precipi-tated

¬

a labor shortage which virtuallycaused the planters to turn to the oppo-nents

¬

of the Thurston Administrationfor aid This was not withheld

If the writer of the above will refer tothe Laws of 1887 Chap 28 Section 5 hewill find that there was no refusingin the matter of carrying out the lawinasmuch as the law says that the Administration had an option in thematter

jne uuuetin writer must surely seethat even if the whole 1200 a year hadbeen admitted under the law there wasnothing to prevent them from helpingout the labor shortage at Chinatownsewing machines or other handicraftin preierence to going on to plantations

In view of these simple facts it is asilly charge to accuse the late Ministryof precipitating a labor shortage bynot admitting a few more regiments ofChinese who would in all probabilityhave entered the kingdom only to swellthe ranks of city mechanics and thecharge that the refusal to so admitChinese was done for the purpose ofcatching a few otes will be held by

those who wish this to be a civilizedcountry quite excusable

I am not an expert in judging of whatthe greatest blessing on earth maybe and am willing to pin my faith toany editor newly converted to a study ofthe subject but in a small way I thinkit was a blessing to have had a Ministrywho were honest in their anti Asiaticlegislation in 18S7 8 and sot a blessingto have had a Legislature in 1890 whichdid their best to undo the work of theirpredecessors Asn Gnsn

AVhere Were TheyMr Editor The San Francisco

Morning Call publishes the namesof Twenty Immortelles The cri-

tics¬

called for a vote determiningin favor of the following HarrietBeecher Stowe heading the list asshe deserves to do

Harriet Beecher Stowe FrancesHodgson BurnettMary N Murfree

Charles Egbert Craddock JuliaWard Howe Elizabeth StuartPhelps Ward Sarah Orno JewettMare Mapes Dodge ConstanceFenimore Woolson Edith MThomas Margaret Deland AdelineD T Whitney Celia ThaxterAmelia E BarrLucy Larcom HoseTerry Cooke Mary Abigal DodgeGail Hamilton Harriet Prescott

Spofford Louise Chandler MoultonMary E Wilkms Blanche WillisHoward Teufel Celia Thaxter andAmelia E Barr received an equalnumber of votes as also did Har¬

riet Prescott Spofford and LouiseChandler Moulton

I would JiSk where were MaiFai and Ruth Ward when the votewas cast A Patron

Honolulu JSTov 2G

To a PatronI must have liberty withalAs large a charter as the windTo blow on whom I please

ShakespeareWe are a guest in your beautiful

city bearing our daily burdensvery well thanks When onolearns how little importance onoperson in the world it is half thebattle won Soro spots are erasedbeyond tbetouch of ridicule

Literary life is probably as pro-lific

¬

of failures and as full of sorespots and soro heads as politicalThe number of men and womenwho aro ambitions of literary thstinction and who make greatefforts to win and fall withastounding success into failure isvery large larger than tho worldoutside of the publishers officeever dreams of The number ofmanuscripts rejected and consumedin the blue flame from tho editorswaste basket aro far greater thanthose accepted and published andof those that aro given to tho worldnot one in ton satisfies in a smalldegree the ambition of its authorI believe it is within the bounds oftruth to say that nine authorsin every ten aro disappoint ¬

ed men Then what is to bedone Refuse to work inthe cause God has appointedYield to laziness to cant NoWo have learned there must besailors all cannot bo officers Wearo proud of our superiors Woalways receive encouraging wordsfrom lofty minds Wo have thehonor of a personal acquaintancewith Harrietto Beecher Stowe Ishall nover forget the great wis-dom

¬

of her words though I fear Ihave not profited therefrom whensho told mo that she had read myworks in prose and poetry longing to wade into that great denseforest of thought with its tropicalundergrowth of flowers and fernsclearing away opening up the fieldfor the benefit of man

Mai FtLets gently scan our brother man

Still gentler sister womanThough they may

To step aside is humanOn one point still ye are greatly dark

Jne moving wney they do itAnd just as larnely can ye mark

Of how perhaps they rue itBurxs

Honolulu Nov 30 1890- i

A Handy LightTo obtain a light instantly with-

out¬

the use of matches and withoutthe danger of setting things on fireis an easy matter Take an oblongvial of the clearest of glass putinto it a piece of phosphorus aboutthe size of a pea upon this pourolivo oil hoated to the boiling pointthe bottle to be filled about onethird full then cork tightly Touse the light remove the corkallowthe air to enter and then re corkThe whole empty space in thebottle will become luminous andthe light obtained will be a goodone As soon as the light becomesdim its power can be increased byopening the bottle and allowing afresh supply of air to Wer invery cold weather it is sometimesnecessary to heat the vial betweenthe hands to increase the fluidity ofiuu mi uuu one Dotue will last allwinter This ingenious contrivancemay be carried in the pocket andis used by the watchmen of Parisin all magazines where explosiveor inflammable materials are stored

Penn Grocer

Scene m an omnibus thin manendeavoring to wedge his body intoa seat This bus ought to chargeby weight Stout woman contemptously If it did it wouldnever stop to pick you up

SUGAR

Tho latest attempt at a free tradscare is tho rumor that Germanout of revenge for the paSMgCetthe McKinley bill will refaselaallow sugar beet seed to b exported to tho United States hopiag ithis way to crush cat an indmtrywhich the bill protects and iawhich California is particularly in-terested

¬

This is certainly a weak inven ¬

tion of the onemy It so happensthat California already producessugar beets in considerable quantity certainly enoughseedStatesfor it

BEET SEED

to supplyto the whole Unitedas soon as the demandarises More than this

tho quality of tho California sngarbeet is superior to that of the German beet the former carrying from16 to 22 per cent of saccharinsmatter as against from 12 to 15 intho German beet In fact it is morethan likely that if Nebraska andother Western States go into sugarbeet culture on an extensive scaletho demand for California sugarbeet seed will become very largeand the demand for German seedcorrespondingly small S FChronicle

I --1

2ftui SUnjcrtiscmints

n m M

JUST PUBLISHED

A NEW HAWAIM GUIDE BOOK- -

IXiLTTSTRlIJED

TOTJKISTS GUIDE

Tliroiifflis Hawaiian Islands

Price in Honolulu 60 Cents per Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any part of wthe islands for i Cents per Copy 0

Or to any foreign country for 75 Cents

The Book has 17G pages of text with l

20 FuU Page IUustrations of Island Sceaary

and a description of the Pearl HarborKailway enterprise and surroundingcountry

It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerislands prepared expressly for it

The GUIDE gives a fnil description ofeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments

¬in this Group and will prove an

invaluable hand book for tourists and forresidents to send to their friends abroad

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very fine specimens of the Phototint process of engraving and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portraved

W Pablished by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO

46 Merchant StHonolulu H I

For Sale ai Hnwnifnn Ktmra rvrrpanys and at T G Thrums Up towaStationery store dwfi

Uhhmono met k i

COGNAC FKAXCE

For Ton Years the iargest Sliytof Bdk

BeaUYApply Direct or to Loadoa

Bouyer Guillet I Ct53 Mark iABeXowJoa X a

tiaw ly

Daily Advertiser Dde per

T

r--

r

it--

t iff

H

h

WTC

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian

Islands

In Banco

JULY TERM 1890

G W Maofarlane Co vs J SMcCandles

Appeal from JdddC J overrulingmotion to open default

judd c 3 jicdxlt bickerton andDOLE J J

A motion was made to open default Mo-tion

¬

overruled and judgment affirmedafter bearing on motion and argument

Held that it is a matter of discretion withthe Court and that the hearing onthe motion was not an opening of thedefault

OPINION OF THE court by bickerton 3

Judgment was obtained by theplaintiffs in this case on the 21st ofNovember lastdefendant not answer-ing

¬

and default having been grantedby the Court At the close of theJanuary term a motion was made toBet aside default defendant claimingthat service was defective in that nocopy of the petition and summonswas left with him by the officerAfter hearing the Chief Justiceaffirmed the judgment and the mat-ter

¬

now comes here on appeal fromthat decision

By the CourtThe qnestion of discretion of the

Court has been passed upon by thisCourt

An order opening a default is amatter of discretion and not review-able

¬

except iu a clear case of abuseBishop Co vs The Pacific Navi-

gation¬

Co VII Haw 276Whether a Justice will re open a

case for a new hearing after his finaldecree made and not appealed fromis a matter of judicial discretionfrom which appeal does not lie

Makalei et al vs D Himeni VIEHaw 16S

The statute makes these mattersmatters in the discretion of theCourt

The Judge or Court shall havepower however to open the defaultin their discretion for good andsufficient reasons Section 1126Com Laws But the defendantclaims that tho Chief Justice openedthe default by investigating and ex-

amining¬

the case as to the serviceand the nature of the defense thatdefendant could have availed him-

self¬

of if he had answered We doDot think this was opening the de-

fault¬

it was only doing what wasnecessary to be done to enable theCourt to see if any injustice was be¬

ing done the defendant or if therewas any good and sufficient reason

--why it should exercise its discretionand open the default The ChiefJustice in his opinion says Hav ¬

ing examined this matter fully I amof opinion that the service was madein all respects as required by lawAnd further on he finds that the de-

fense¬

proposed to be set up whichwas in the nature of a set off is anindependent matter and ought tobethe subject of an independent suitConsequently the defendant is notdeprived of his right to recover onany claim he might have against theplaintiff The Chief Justice there-fore

¬

found that there was no goodand sufficient reason for opening thedefault and exercised his discretionin the mattor and affirmed the judg-ment

¬

obtained on the defaultThe appeal is dismissed and the

judgment of the lower Courtaffirmed

f Ti darter and P Neumann forplaintiff V V Ashford for defend-ant

¬

concurring opinion of dole jI have found some difficulty in

coming to a conclusion in this causefrom the circumstance that thegrounds upon which the Chief Jus-

tice¬

bases his refusal to open the de¬

fault appears to me to be erroneousHe says I was wiling to open thedefault so far asto see if the defendanthad a defense which he could haveavailed himself of if he had answer-ed

¬

and to allow it if of that charac-ter

¬

I find that the plaintiffs claimis for goods sold and delivered certain iron piping xue aeienaanrscounter claim or set off is for the useof a certain artesian well boring rigI think under our decisions this isnot a matter of eep off and wouldnot be received as such if tho de¬

fendant had answered The off setmust be of the same kind and de-

nomination¬

and existing in the sameright to which I can give no othermeaning than tliat tne ouset mustarise in some way from the originaltransaction between the parties Theuse of the well boring apparatus isan independent matter and ought tobe the subject of an independentsuit

This conclusion of law is I thinka mistake A set off is a counterdemand which the defendant holdsagainst the plaintiff arising out of aIransaction extrinsic to the plaintiffscause of action The right ofset offis very different from a mere right toreduce or defeat the plaintiffs de¬

mand on account of some matterconnected therewith Watermanon Set off Sections 2 and 3 andAvery vs Brown 31 Conn 39S

Now if the refusal to re open thev ilefault was based upon a wrong con

T elusion of law would that fact affectt such refusal

By our statute the opening of adefault is a matter of discretion withthe Court Generally rulings inmatters of discretion are not appeal-able

¬

Bolles vs Padeken 3 Haw661

tA- - f

In the cause of Polhemus vs AnnArbor Savings Bank which was anappeal upon a writ of error 27 Mich44 a similar question was in issueThe lower court refused to allow anamendment to the pleadings uponthe ground that it had no power toallow it which was a mistake in lawfor the granting of an amendmentwas a matter of discretion with thoCourt The appellate court wontsomewhat exhaustively into tho ques-tion

¬

whether the ground on whichthe lower court placed the denialof the motionconld be so separatedfrom the denial itself as to present acase entitled to review on writ oferror when otherwise none wouldexist and decided that it could notThey say the true subject of com-plaint

¬

by the plaintiff in error on thisrecord is the final result of his mo-tion

¬

and not the peculiar view of thecourt which led to it And again

The objection then must be consid-ered

¬

as founded on the refusal ofthe motion and not on the motivewhich led to that refusal Tho rea-soning

¬

of the decision applies as wellto ordinary appeals in our courts asto writs of error in Michigan Thisconclusion is supported by the causeof United States vs Buford 3Peters 30 in which the court say

This court has repeatedly decidedthat the exercise of the discretion ofthe court belowin refusing or grant-ing

¬

amendments of pleadings ormotions for new trials affords noground for a writ of error In over-ruling

¬

the motion for leave to with¬

draw the replication and file a newonethe court exercised its discretionand the reason assigned which theplaiptiff claimed to be erroneous asinfluencing that discretion cannotaffect the decision

Following these authorities I amled to the conclusion that the refusalof the court below to open the de-

fault¬

being within the discretion ofthe court is not affected by the rea-sons

¬

which led to tho decisions andis not a matter of review by thiscourt

I therefore concur with the deci-sion

¬

of the Court that the appeal bedismissed

Sept 4 1890

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands

in chambers before dole j

motion to vacate judgment ofNON SUIT

Su Wai v J H Sopee

A judgment of non suit was entered in this cause in the duly ermby order of the court under Section1163 of the Civil Code

After the term had expired by ad-

journment¬

sine die the plaintiff filedhis motion that the judgment berescinded with his affidavit explaining and justifying his non appear-ance

¬

The explanation furnished by thevaffidavit may absolve the plaintmirom tault out tne motion snouiahave been made before the end ofthe term We have no statute con-

ferring¬

power upon Courts to vacatejudgments except in the case ofjudgments by default By the prin-ciples

¬

of the common law the powerof a Court over its judgments ceasesupon the final adjournment of theterm iu which they are rendered

The motion is therefore overruledAugust 13th 1890

Sanford B DoleC L Carter for the motion C W

Ashford contra

October Term 1890

JUDD C J MCULLY BICKERTON J 3

Su Wai v J H Soper

This matter having been submittedto us we hereby affirm and adoptthe decision and judgment of MrJustice Dole appealed from

J M Davidson for plaintiff CWAshford for defendant

Honolulu November 4th 1890c

OLIVE BERKLEY

Tho Original Little Lord Fauntleroy

At the Opera House Saturday eve-

ning¬

December 6th ae week fromnext Saturday our theatre goers willhave a treat in the way of a first classtheatrical performance We have inour midst one of the most remark-able

¬

children on the American stageOlive Berkley a child that has madea great success in America Englandand the Antipodes

She is the original Lord Fanntle-roy

¬

and judging from the press notices we nave received sue is uuuvecriticism Although we have had theplay hereeverybody will want to seeand compare her with the child wehave seen in the past

Olive Berkley is a beautiful childwith a contralto speaking voice lowand measured the light weight often summers on her fair head alittle child but one of the big starsof the present age She will be sup-ported

¬

by a local company and aswe have borne good dramatic talenta good pi rformance will be givenThe cast and other particulars willbe given in another issue The open-ing

¬

bill will be the pretty little piecein one act entitled Edithas Burg¬

lar as produced at the LyceumTheater New Tork and the last twoacts of Little Lord Fanntleroya very strong bill and should crowdthe house

u You might just as well set a henon China eggs and expect to hatch abrood of chickens as to do successfulbusiness without advertising

air---y - SVfttA0V- - 4 4 -j - 3s

HAWAIIAN QAKTTB TUESDAY DECEMBER 2 1890

J7v

HILO NEWS

Wainaku mill is having an electriclight plant put up as the mill will

run night and day for some timeWe were surprised to see the

steamer Likelike onter port on thneve of the 21st inst She came on amission of love and we allTiopo thatthe life of the dear sister in Paiamay be spared

Mr Chas Lehman the formermanager of the Hakalau plantationhas returned and will resume themanagement it is reported

The sea has been so rough that theHarvester could not discharge but alittle of her cargo for several days

The steamer Farallon not cominghas disappointed several merchantsA steamer is promised in January

Eev Mr Peres the PortugueseMinister is occupying all of his timeamong his countrymen He preachedto them last Sabbath three times atthe Court House Foreign Churchand at Japanese Mission In theevening the Portuguese were talkedto at Foreign Church by Rev E PBaker interpreted by Eev MrPeresAlso spoke at Court House on 22dinst to a good audience

A literary and musical entertain-ment

¬

was given on the 15th inBt deserving very special mention It wasunder the management of Miss A EHitchcock Miss Grace Porter MissE and our Custom House officialMr Crabbe The programme was asfollows Piano Duett Miss Porterand Miss j It was well renderedBeading Mrs W S Terry she always pleases Vocal solo Mrs HDeacon encored Miss A EHitchc-ock

¬

as the Irish woman andMr Bicbards as the censustaker was a laughable treatrecitation Chas Hitchcock didfull justice to his selectionviolin solo Dr Williams dialogue

A Conjugal Caucus Mr and MrsLord talking about the education oftheir daughter very interesting andvery natural vocal solo by MrLougher encored guitar and zitherduett Miss Bose and Mr Nape Theentertainment closed with the dimemuseum characters the Circassianwoman the bearded lady etc MrsCrabbe and soninthegalleryandtheson asking his mother amusing ques-tions

¬

about the charactersThe bark Harvester arrived on the

14th eighteen days from San Fran-cisco

¬

having as passengers MrsPowers and daughter J A M

Hilo Nov 22d

from the hilo record Nov 18The north wind that has been blow-

ing¬

so heavily for the last few dayshas built up quite a surf and verylittle landing from the bark Har-vester

¬

is being done here in townThe small steamers had to put in toport on account of the rough weatherdown the coast

The night after the opium seizureat Papaikou the Customs House wasbroken into and a number of thegoods that contained the opium wereoverhauled No clue as to the per-petrators

¬

Last Sunday evening a number ofJaps weru arrested forgambIingandpleaded guilty on being broughtberjfore the judge Another Jap jihsarrested for distilling and on trialfound guilty and fined

A Jap was killed by being thrownfrom his horse on the 15th inBt onthe Waimea plains and was notfound till stone dead He had riddenfrom Eralaeeba that day

It is learned that the lion a SugarCo has gone into bankruptcy Theynave oniy aoout ruirty acres or caneto show for all the money expendedand some few buildings

Hon S 3L Damon DecoratedAt 8 oclock Monday evening im

the throne room of lolani PalaceHiaMajesty the King conferred uponthe Hon S M Damon the i GrandCross of the Boyal Order of Kala s

kaua The following members ofthe Order were present Hon J O

Dominis Hon AS CleghornHonCP Iaukea Hon Samuel Parker Colthe Hon GWMacfarlane Hon J SWalkerHonHWSeverance His ExHon J A Cummins Col J H Boydand Mr Mark P Robinson MrFASchaefer and Mr J W RobertsonH SLs Vice Chamberlain membersof other Orders were also present

Hjs Majesty in presenting theGrand Cross to Mr Damon saidIt is Our pleasure to bestow nponyou Mr Damon the Grand Officergrade of the Royal Order of Jialakaua in recognition of the manyservices you have rendered the Sove-reign

¬

the State and the aliis of theKingdom and also in recognition ofthe ability shown by you duringyour administration as Minister ofFinance May health happiness andprosperity attend you in the future

Mr Damon thanked His Majestyin feeling terms for the high honorconferred upon him

At the conclusion of the presenta-tion

¬

Mr Justices McCully andBickerton wero invited to the throneroom to meet the King and MrDamon

Mission Childrens SocietyThe regular meeting of the Ha-

waiian¬

Mission Childrens Societywas held Saturday evening at theresidence of Prof W D AlexanderFunahou and drew out a large at-tendance

¬

Mrs Dillingham read anode to Diamond Head Mr C JLyons gave his experiences as a sur-veyor

¬

forty years ago Prof Alexan¬

der read a paper on Damascus andProf A B Lyons one on his recenttrip to Layson Island A letter wasread from General Armstrong Thenext meeting will be held at the re¬

sidence dimr B F Dillingham

sOgC

SAILORS HOME SOCIETY

Special Sleeting of the Board ofTrustees

A special meeting of he SailorsHome Society was held Wednesdaymorning at the room of the Chamberof Commerce There were presentjlissrs u Jones J HPatytreasurer T R Walker J B AthertonW Babcock S M Damon F ASchaefer Secretary J T Water--house Jr C 41 Cooke and W WHall

In the absence of the PresidentMr Atherton was called to the chair

The ninntesof the last meetingvero read aud approved

Mr Paty the treasurer statedthat the total subscriptions towardsthe new home including theGovernment grant of S500amonntedto S15000 of which 1197869 wasin the bank 2000 in bounds theremainder in the savings bank

The amount realized from the latefair it was understood was to gotowards furnishing the new home

Secretary Schaefer said there werevery few names on the subscriptionlist yet the amount was large Thelist was not yet completed as quitea number of persons had notbeen called upon and asked to sub-scribe

¬

He felt sure they would liketo do so

The committee were requested tocontinue their canvassing

On motion of Mr Cooke a plancommittee of three was appointedF A Schaefer S M Damon C MCooke to obtain plans and submitthem to the trustees at the annualmeeting of the society in December

The amount of 150 was placed atthe disposal of the committee for thepayment of any expenses connectedwith the getting up of the plans

Considerable discussion then tookplace with regard to plans Somethought that the lower story shouldbo stores the rent to go towards theexpenses of the homo Others didnot favor this as there was an objec-tion

¬

to going up stairsIt was decided to offer a prize of

100 for the best set of plans for thenew Home and 25 for the secondbest

jNnu Sluocrtiscmflits

aV TLASAssurance Company

POTTNDSD 1808LONDON

Capital - - 6000000Assets - -- t 9000000

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

II W SCHMIDT SONS1348 112 v

CASTLE COOKE

Lift Fire and Marine

Insurance AgentsAGENTS FOB

New England Mutual Life Ins Co

I OF BOSTON

JEtna Fire Ins Co of Hartford

UNIONInsurance Company

FltiE AND MARINE

OF BAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA1829 1 y

GASTLE COOKE

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOETEES AND DkALEBS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

lautatios AgentsLife Fire and Marine

Insure ace Agents

153 HONOLULU H T ly

wii g Irwin k mmLimited

Wm G Ikwis - President and ManagerClacs Spreckels - - Vice PresidentWalter M Giffard

- Secretary and TreasurerTheo 0 Porter Auditor

Sugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COOf San Francisco Cal

Wm G Irwin Co Limited hasassumed the assets and liabilities of thelate firm of Wm G Irwin Co and willcontinue the general business formerlycarried on by that house 1335 4t 60 3m

C Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY

F HORN Practical UoniectionerPastry Cook and Baker

No 71 Hotel Et - - Tetephone 741308 36 tf

sKZVQgmagzik A r

3tw Slliiicrtiscimnits

UP TOWjSIBook News and Stationery Store

111 Foirr St Near Hotel

samjTulausHEADQUARTERS

aTine Display from now on

fSTAll personally selecttd Goods

2Sisevr was a finer line offeredto the public

Our DollsAre now being opened and we shall

be pleased to show them

DIARIES 1891 XMAS CARDS

For outgoing mail now ready

THOS 0 TflhOPr PRIEToR

aldwjn teiiiotiveJ

The undersigned having bet a appointedSole Agents for the Hawaiuui Islands

FOR THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

From the Works of

Burnham Parry Williams Co

Philadelphia FtmnAre now prepared to give e timates andreceive orders for these engines of anysize and style

The Baldwin Locojiotivk Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive

¬

particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes

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

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

WM G IRWIN Cu

Solk Agents for Hawaiian Islands21 1307

FILTER PRESSES

JPAAUHiU PLARTUTIONHawaii March 9 1883

BlBdon Iron and LocomoUvn Workn San Fran- -ClBCO j

Gentlemen We have used tv of your 30chambered Filter Presses th3Beaon Theyare convenient easily bandied aid ar- workingentirely to ohr satlifacKon I run recommendno improvement on them

Very respectfully yourasigneaj A MoonB

Manager taauUan Plantation

Heeia Sept 28 1689

Mb John Dteb Agent Bisdou Iron WorksHonolulu

Dkab Sib Please ship ns one of yonr 30Compartment niter Presses 210 square feetsurface same as the one supplied ns last seasonwhich I am pleased to say has given us entiresatisfaction Yours truly

GEO K EWABTManager fleeia Acricultural Go

These Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures occupies a floor pace of liar4 ft and presents a filtering surface of 240square feet A limited number In stock inHonolulu and are sold at very low prices

Klsdon Irou Joco Works -

Ran FranciscoFor particulars enquire of

JOHNDYEB HonoluluBoom No 3 Spreckels Block

234 W O IRWIN Co Aert

California

EEED COKINGS STABLES LELEO

Near O Rr lu Cos Depot

Have on Hand and For Salet

Ex Iiecent Arrivals

Wheat Hay Oat HayAlfalfa Hay OatsBarley 1 Rolled BarleyBran - CornCracked Corn WheatMiddlings O C IlealCut Hay in Bags Kice Straw

AT REDUCED PRICES 1

VGoods delivered to any part of thecity promptly

Warehouse Mutual Telephnne No 121Office At O T GnlicK3 No 38 Mer--

Office Telephone Mutual No 139 BellNo 348 1315 93 3my

TnA

STi- - tJtMattaiiitrtirrhrr

iiTEirtaV fcnfeiiana

ssCidalCikaonfcirij

OT1HOLLISTKB Co

r Htl hir viumrerhe

I ha A 1aT5V fr nf tldnrftxifetl iiat --o V

- n-t M

viitvrrrDido

Decatur mP11ICBS1M- -

Sold ly LTOftgfata

Uhnlinli AffenlflBrasoir Smith k Co Wholesale Ajphta

U UWIJI

Hfijj

cncrol SUnxrtiKmcnts

5

Barrys TricopheroiisEstaWfahiHj issi

InfalllMe for renewing terigontiBff artbeastUjiBgtfcebslr reaoviag scarf dmdnrtTsad all affectloas of the eealp sad cwig erjydoss of tie skin diseases of the gtaade rascieeand Integuments and relieviag stiagB

bruises spnhid etc The affinity betwsett ttwmembranes which constitute the skin aad tkhair which draws Its SBSteuace fraa tWa trfyfeenvelope Is very close All diseases af the aoriginate in the skia Of the head If the pans--

of the scalp are clogged or if the blood sad otksrfluids do not circulate freely through thevessels which feed the roots with moistam amiimpart Ufa to the fibres the result Is scarfdandruff shedding of the hair grajneas dijatssand harshness of the llgnmon tn and satire haW- -

nees as the case may be Stimulate the akhatshealthful action with Barry at Trfcepke- -ohs and the torpid vessels reeoreriag Askactivity will annihilate the disease la alaffections of the skin and of the SBbstecta

muscles and integuments the process aadeffect are the same It is upon the skia themuscular fibre and the glands that BarrysTrlcopheroHS has its specific actios sadIn all affections and injuries of these orgaaaUIs a sovereign remedy

Beware of CoaatenfelSav

Prom the Greatest living Prima DocnaMadame Adelina PaUi NicoUal

iloiravniso July 3Kh 1SBSMbssbs Babcxat Co New York

Dtar Simi taKo pleasure in aanounctBC tovon that RuwTalTuoKUxiWATBaiLjoceaf thfew articles always to be found on my dmwirecase In my coaceptioa It Is one of the best ertoilet waters ana lor ine oain it is not rajj atllcions bat refreshlae and iavJaotaaBC Irecoinmsad It wttbeat reserve

77erT

HOLLISTEE CO

Distzibuting1341 ly

Ayents

ySsaVl aaaaTSiJLilSalKkvmvVaaaawVBv40inB v vaaV

Hl aTaawiaT HarJav J tilcwaVaay

MwMciM Ayers Caerry Pectoral 1MKJKyypI gives flexibility aadl

MBfGrSl Strength to tie voice 1

FOR GOLDS COUGHS BltONCHITISThroat Influenza and IncI pleat

Consumption no remedy approaches

Ayers Cherry PectoralIt has long been the mo3t popular and success¬

ful anodyne expectorant In Pharmacy and laeverywhere approved and recommended by theFaculty It soothes the inflamed membranebreaks up Irritating mucus allays coughing andinduces repose As a family emergency-medicin- e

Ayers Cherry Pectoral

Takes tlie LeadFor the relief and euro of croup whoopingcough sore throat and all the pulmoaarytroubles to which the young aro so-- liable It isinvaluable No household Is quite secure with ¬

out Ayers Cherry Pectoral7BEPABZO BT

Ir J C AYER CO Lmfl Mase U S A

Sold by Druggists and Hedldno Tendon

H0LLISTER CO 109 Fort St

1215 yHONOLULU

Sole Agents Hawn Ialinds

THElRISDOISr1

Iron and Locomotive Works

Corner of Bealand Howard Street

San Francisco California

WH TAXLOB ErssldentBSMOC11E Superintendent

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all Its branches

Steamboat Steamship Land Engine BonerHigh Pressure or Compound

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

OBDINABY ENGINES compounded whan ad¬

visableSTEAM LAUNCHES Barges and Steam Tegs con¬

structed with reference f o the trade In whichthey are to be employed Speed tonnzg anddraft of water guaranteed

SUGAR yrTTq and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plans Also allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith

WATEB MEE of Boiler or dheei Iron of anysize made In suitable lengths for con ecUnRtogether or Sheets rolled punched and packedfor shipment ready to be riveted jh theground

HYDRAULIC RIVETING Eoller Work an tWaterPipes made by this establishment rive ted bybydrauMc riveting machinery that qtulltyofwork being far superior to band work

SHIP- WOBB Ship and Steam Capstans SteamWinches Air and Circulating Pumps madsafter the most approved plans

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler

PUMPS Direct Acting Paaiss forf rrlgr lioa orcity works purposes built with the celt bratedDay Valve Slotios superior M any otasspump g fr

JOHJTDVEK HoieIala13m Boom No SupstalrsSpTeekeUBloek

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Ir PiercestZ a 1 wm nlff t4Traf aTaaiTa aasfattfrW VB

CfealR Belt Is tlr- -guaranUed to KlilKbe the latest lmprovperfect

electricity from

WTV sr aa

Li jSJJrv

nSL TaUeeIebratedlDturaentwIlIcnrewtstmedicine ZVerlic Bfcesuasrlias

BgiwteConaea ftUrer KMBcys Lane BarhFenMle WcafasasaUeaeral sJeMHty paa Bbease Bsaaal Wsaa

imaolaainr Klsm- AaaaaBaffaMBBB

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free wsa every Belt KBTheilect1eiyureewy o w E J4 iMeasa aaa vigerwHi wnw - -eaU eraend J eta1 la stamps tar Pmmtmm

MABSK KLASTICSWV T Kaeraraeato 818m frusrtassih

jgMBfe

felsaS

It irouoiea wni la iwnend stamp tor Basaaha a

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11

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EST MODCS IS REBUS

ImGE EDITIOiC

TUESDAY

in

a- -

-

i I

DEO 2 1S90

THANKSGIVING PAY

The custom of observing a day

for national Thanksgiving originat-

ed

¬

among the pioneer pilgrims who

forsook old England early in the

sixteenth century to form in Amer ¬

ica a new nation --which they called

Now England From that small

beginning sprung a festivity which

has grown with tho growth of thenation till to day it is observed bymore than sistv millions of people

America and by AmericansJ 1 Aitf krt 1TrtTlH

scattered uiruuyuvui nu

27o more appropriate custom has

ever been established than this of

tho observance of a day of thanksto tho Almighty Ruler of tho Uni¬

verse for tho many blessings en-

joyed

¬

by tho nation by making it a

day of religiouB thanksgiving and

social festivity when families and

friends may assemble and partakeof the richest bounties which can

be provided for their enjoyment

Long may Hawaii as well as

America enjoy tho prosperity which

they have long had and sing with

Xew Englands Quaker poet Whit

tior0nc9 more the liberal year laughs out

Oer richer stores than gems of goldOnce more with harvest song and shout

Is Natures bloodless triumph told

Our common mother rests and singsLike Ruth among her garnered

cJiPfiVGS

Her lap is full of goodly thingsHer brow is bright with autumn leaves

And bv the altars wreathed with flowersAnd fields of fruit awake again

Thanksgiving for the golden hoursThe earlv and the latter rain

DEPARTURE OF THE KING

At 2 p M Monday Nov 25 theKing leave for San Francisco in the American war steamerCharleston and as the guest of

Admiral Brown His Majesty is

in poor health and the only objectof his visit to California is to seekits improvement in the mild and in ¬

vigorating air of what has beenaptly termed the France of

America Should the climate of themetropolis prove too cold at thisseason that of San Diego and theCoronado Hotel will probably bo

the nearest to our own climate ofany that can bo found in the state

The warmest wishes of all hissubjects and friends here will fol-

low

¬

him for u pleasant voyageacross the Pacific and perfect re-

covery¬

of his health

Admiral Brown Captiiemey andthe officers of the Charleston willcarry with them the alohas of allof the residents of Honolulu whoseacquaintance has been formed dur¬

ing their prolonged stay in thisport Such a ship as the Charles ¬

ton would be a credit to any na ¬

tion and it will be a matter of prideto every Hawaiian as it no doubtis to every officer and man onboard that the royal guest whomshe conveys to America leaves herewith so pleasant a prospect beforehim Bon voyage to all leaving onthe Charleston and a happy returnin the sweet bye-and-b- ye

MARDfE REPAIRINGTION

STA- -

To make Honolulu widelyknown for facilities in repairing de-

fects¬

in any class of ship that mayvisit us is an object worthy of thebest attention that can be given to itFor some years now the MarineRailway has been at work withouta hitch Every inter island vesselsteam or sail uses it familiarlyfrom the Claudine and Kinau ofnear SOO tons each to the Waimanalo and Mokolii of 50 tonsMany of these vessels have under¬

gone structural alterations or re- -

Dairs calling for a high class oftechnical ability and plentiful ma-

terial¬

to effect Whether in thehands of shipwrights or engineersthe result has been universallysatisfactory

Not a few ocean ships have beenhauled up and repaired includingthe S S Suez some years sinceand more recently the US waiship Nipsic of 1375 tons with herengines boilers and crew on boardlay for thirty five days ou tk

i ik Afways ana men wuut ouuuu uu

to a successful trial trip Thoso

who saw tho Nipsic as she first

came out of tho water minus falso

keol a good deal of main keel

stern post rudder rudder post

and forefoot can remembor whatan undertaking it was what an

amount of timber and metal whatheavy castings and careful lathe

work were required and above all

what a crucial test of tho stability

of tho way and tho powor of

tho steam engine had all to

be called into action before

tho Nipsic touched water again

What has already been done

may bo dono again and oven

heavier ships than the Nipsic may

come hero for repairsTho completion of the deep water

passage through tho bar may lead

to an extension of the power and

capabilities of the marine railwaySteamers to and fro between Japanand California between Macao and

Mexico may come hero for repairsWhen once the harbor is dredged

new wharf accommodations will

appear and many ocean ships maybe berthed without having to turntwo right angles before they are attheir wharfas they have to do nowDoubtless the experience of theNipsic is carefully recorded in tho

archives of the Secretary of theUnited States navy as wo happonto know is tho caBO in tho BritishAdmiralty

In these days when every warship or passenger steamer is a massof machinery ponderous and mas ¬

sive as it isyet so frequently drivenso near to the margin of safety thata great repairing shop as Honolulumight be placed as it is in thomiddle of so many great transcon-tinental

¬

routes all centering as itwere on this spot would be an im-

mense

¬

advantage to all tho shippingof the Pacific and circulate sumsof money in wages and materialthat would help to keep mechanicsin the country in full work andample wages

PROF KOCH ON THE CURE

OF CONSUMPTION

In an article on MicroscopicLaborers and how they serve us

the English Illustrated MagazineProf Percy F Frankland explainsthat as far back as 1852 it was dis-

covered¬

that the disease known asanthrax or splenic fever is produced by the presence in the bloodof the being affected of a particularmicro organism called the BacillusAnthracis and year by year onedisease after another has been con-

clusively

¬

demonstrated to be theresult of similar causes Amongstthe greatest of microscopic observ-

ers¬

the professor places LouisPasteur whoso name he justlysays is familiar in every corner of

the globe where civilization hasmade itself felt Following in thefootsteps of Pasteur are a long listof zealous investigators by whom alarge amount of most interestingand important information has beencollected concerning the unseenworld of micro organisms By theinvestigations of Cagniard Latourand Schwann fifty years ago it wasfound that the mysterious substanceknown to brewers as yeast or

tann was really composed of

vast numbers of minute oval par-ticles

¬

endowed with the powers of

growth and multiplication andtherefore undoubtedly living Pas-

teur¬

himself spent many years inthe study of these minute oval par-ticles

¬

of yeast and made many dis-

coveries¬

as to the nature of theirorganism and their action in differ-

ent¬

circumstances as to en¬

vironment temperature etcAmongst the diseases to whichthe human being is liablethere is now indisputable evidencethat erysipelas tuberculosis ofwhich one of the commonest formsis pulmonary consumption andothers are brought about by thepresence of micro organisms whilstin the case of many other diseasesthe proof is all but complete

The National Zeitung now as-

serts¬

that Professor Koch the dis-

coverer¬

of the cholera bacillus hasat last found out a means of curingor at least arresting the progress ofconsumption

According to the San FranciscoChronicle by telegram from Ber¬

lin Professor Koch says lampersonally convinced that those ofmy patients whose lungs have notbtea seriously ifijare sd eaten

HAWAIIAN 0A2feMfc TOEAy bEOBtlBER 2 lriu

away by tho dovouring microbeswill regain perfect health Cer ¬

tainly thoso whoso lungs aro gonewill not be ablo to live long with-

out

¬

thorn Medical science as yetcannot make now lungs

I believe ho saySj tho timo

will come when consumption if

not eradicated from tho list of illswill become a rare malady and afatal termination will bo tho resultof negligonco in the early stages

Professor Koch is not yet pre-

pared

¬

to indicato tho source fromwhich tho curative matter is de ¬

rived or tho methods of prepara-

tion

¬

as it is still in tho exporimontal stage All that is known is

that it is brownish transparentliquid and must bo applied subcutaneously by moans of a syringe

SOME PRIVATE CORRESPOND-ENCE

¬

The following letter was pickedup yesterday afternoonand as it wasfound to relate to public affairs it ispublished in the belief that thewriter will not object

Honolulu Kov 18 1890Dear Bob You asked in one of your

recent letters for information about thestate of affairs here I ought to havereplied before but have let it go by fromsteamer to steamer till the Legislaturehas adjourned and we are at peace andquiet reigns In short I suppose I maysay

COXFIDESCE RESTORED

The steady growth of confidence in theGovernment since tho 30th of January1887and the forced resignation of the Gibseirjjdininistration is doing much gobdatjJomeand will do much to correct theevil reports repeatedly sent abroad dur-ing

¬

the past two years by the reaction-ists

¬

boodlers and anti revolution partyThe advent of the Thurston Cabinet

together with the determination of ourbusiness men and the people generallynot to allow the interests of Hawaii tobe sacrificed to the greedy andunscrupulous policies of either formeror would be spoilsmen as re-

presented¬

by the ridiculous com-bination

¬

they succeeded in bring ¬

ing about between the really honestand well intentioned workingmen andthe rabid crowd led by Wilcox Bushand the Elele has gone far in bringingabout this desirable consummation

The labor question was unnecessarilybrought to a sudden crisis by these poli-ticians

¬

of the old regime who reallycompelled the late Administration to re-

fuse¬

to carry out the law allowing theimportation of the legal numbsr ofChinese laborers per quarter This wasaccomplished by putting the Cabinet ina false position and it was hoped bythese same cunning politicians to catcha few votes against Thurston thereby Ithink the succeeded This precipitateda labor shortage which virtually causedthe planters to turn to the opponents ofthe whole Reform movement for aidThis was not withheld and a bill waspassed the better clauses in spite ofthese politicians but it is so cumbersomeand absurd in parts that it is doubtful ifit affords any aid at all

Since the incoming of the ReformGovernment the evil influences and ex¬

amples of the late so called Gibsonregime have gradually been givingaway to the bracing tonic of a constitu-tional

¬

and hence invigorating regimeThe first points of the assurance of alegally administered and peacefully dis-posed

¬

Government have already beenseen and felt and tested in an increase ofland values by a forefold ratio as shownby the sales of Government lots on theside of Punchbowl since Thurston suc-ceeded

¬

in his plans about opening upthat beautiful location hitherto a sort ofterra incognita by cutting several newstreets through it But with the dawnof returning public confidence home en-terprise

¬

and industries have also taken astep forward The Oahu Bad way notonly became possible but the publictook the bonds and it was built so withseveral new plantations and althoughthese and similar enterprises receivedsomething of a check by the incongru-ous

¬

combination brought about by thecunning politicians above referred tostill they had gone so far that they hadto go ahead to save the money alreadyput in

A few weeks ago the contract for thenew Ewa plantation plant was let to theUnion Iron Works Co of Honolulu forover 200000 and within a few days thecontract for the plant for the new Makaweli plantation on Kauai has been let forabout 250000 The advance of landvalues and the letting of these and otfierlarge contracts were only made possibleby the return of political peace and theassurances held out by a conservativeGovernment

This could not be hoped for under theold regime before July 1887 It was notbuilt that way

The good effect of the present state ofconfidence was plainly seen when thenews of the passage of the United Statestariff bill reached Honolulu Both theplanters and the mechanics of the King-dom

¬

immediately pooled their issuesto meet the emergency Economy is tothe watchword ot both the Cabinet andthe country and with a continuance ofthe kindly favor of the United Statessupplemented with a judicious policy athome there is little doubt we shall beable to hold our own

It is with the assurance of peace andquiet being again firmly established inHawaii that His Majestywho has for thepast three years been greatly overtaxedwith the cares and troubles of state hasat last consented to take a much neededvacation for rest and recuperation inthe United States This he will nowenjoy with the assurance that the King¬

dom is in safe and patriotic hands dur ¬

ing his absence and I believe I echo thewish of every resident and subject whohas the good and prosperity of Hawaiiat heart in saying that for many rea ¬

sons the greatest blessing which can atpresent be bestowed upon Hawaii neiwill be a prosperous voyage and Bpeedyreturn in improved health to our shoresof His Majesty the King

I think you will be satisfied from whatI have said that saving the stringentlabor market we are in a fair way toretain some prosperity and 1 think Ican reasonably urge you to come oat andbrim voar savings with too Wemechanics are doing pretty well

is plenty and I understand that both theUuiou and Honolulu Iron Works are fullof work though it was said that therenever would be sufficient for two com-plete

¬

and independent concernsGive my Aloha that is what we

say hear to MaryJane Sally Billy andJake Tell Maria I am coming to get hejone of these days when my house onPunchbowl made possible by the Thur-ston

¬

roads and vigorous johcy of internalimprovement finished She will makea lovely miBtress lor a tropical home Iguess that Spencer is going to carry outThurstons plans and projects about in-

ternal¬

improvements Whew I neverwrote such a long letter

Yours very sincerelyTom

P S I was going to mail this by theAustralia but forgot it then took itdown for the Charleston and found I badlost the copy so had to hold it to getanother and you can judge of my dis¬

gust and astonishment when I pickedup the Bulletin this evening and sawthat they had had the meanness to gethold of my copy and with omissions andchangesmaking it apply only to the pre-sent

¬

Cabinet they had the cheek topublish it as editorial Anybody can seethough that tho reference to this Cabi-net

¬

only is forced and billyI think Ill go to Thurston or Neu ¬

mann and get either of them to sue theBulletin for 3000u damages like thatchap Oliver did for false personation orsomething I am disgusted I Tom

5ciu SUtocrtiscmcnte

EOBTER GUM Cffi

COGNAC FRANCE

For Ten Years the Largest Shippersof Bulk

re b a jsnpySF Apply Direct or to Condon Branch

Bouyer Guillet Co

69 Mark Line London E O

1350 ly

CHOKE STOCK

S

To Arrive by the 18th

38 Head Fine four-year-o- ld MULES8 Head Fine Family Driving HORSES

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

Also To Arrive by Dec 1st

24 Head Broken MULES from 4 to 6years old

All of the above will be SOLD CHEAP

5FApply to J K WRIGHTLittle Britan King St Honolulu

P O Box 456

jCTLYpLLSTWBAKING POWDER

j

1348 4t 119 2w

IS THE

HlY VII

JUMSHMS

i

Wtflft0

m -

1HEAULIBLE

EASTPOWDEnTAKES ONLYHALF AS

WUCHtASlOTHERSSOLD BY LEADING GROCERS

IN ALLLSIZEQ CAtISCEQ A FISHER 109 CAL ST S F ACEKT

CHAS BREWER CO

Boston Line of Packets

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the fine

BARK FOOHNG SUEY

Capt A M Newell

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to leavpfor this port on December 1st

--For further particulars apply to

74 1316 y O BREWER r- -

EAGLE HOUSENUUANCJ AVENUE

MTHIS FIRST CLASS FAMILiHotel sitnate in the most pleas ¬

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

transients and othersAdjoining the Main Building are several

New Cottages specially constructed forfamily use Table unsurpassed

Mr Terms f2 00 per day 1200 weeklySpecial arrangements for monthly

boarders T KROUSE Peop1231350 v Honolulu H I

HARROWS FOR SALE

HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROMI iluclaiid a small invoice of Patent JointedFire Section Harrows these Harrows are bcinextensively aeed wbeiever they haTe been Jntrodaeed They are very light and durable and willdo aore acres a day with ieti team than the oldstyles Any one wishing references may writeto the following parties

Join Hinde Kobala HawaiiHS Bryant -TSKarJKarsdea - HonokiaA Moore Paanhao -ALSOgate Paaaila -

W within to pnrchae will pleaserate toW C SOTLBT

CETSTAI SODA W0EIJOHN GRACE -

V

-

1295 lfWlv

Nftu

81 STREET

SOLE ilANUFACTERER OF THE

GKREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

SAESAPAEILLA AND

GIN GS EHIE0N WATEKt

Sarsaparilla Lemon Cream and Plain Soda

Champagne Cider Etc Etc

yALL AERATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE

Mutual 830 TELEPHOHBS BeU 298

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED111 1296 ly

TO

CASTLE COOKE1 MPORTERS

Shipping and Commission Merchants vPLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS

DEMISES IK

BUILDERS AM GENERAL HARDWARE AGRICULTURAL LWLEMB

t

P Xj A 1ST T A T SXTPPLIKS

Carpenters Blacksmiths Machinists and Plumbers

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils Taints Oik Varnishes Lamp Goods and -

Greneral MercliaiidiseBlakes Steam Pumps Westons Centrifugal

Wilcox Gibbs and Remington Sewing Machines

Dr Jane Family Medicine1304 -- J

Fresh Goods ex Bark BirterXfcl DATS FROM IiONUON

Guinness Double Fxtm Stout Bass Pale Ale

FEENCH WINES and CLARETS4

Grroceries EtoED HOFFSCHLAEGEE Co

WAIALAE BREEDING RANCH

3ediprees

SUtorrtisenuuts

Proprietor

of all

The following Fine Animals will standfor Service at the Waialae

Tired Stallion MLAJRXNT

Norman Stallion

gkrowi

Two Stallions

and IBTBJSTK

A W ell bred JACK

NO

ION

Tools

Sons

lianch

Well

Native

Kine and Bethel Strpets

KeiDt- -

BREEDING DEPARTMENT SALE DEPARTMENT

CAJPXiknsr

Thoroughbred 8talMXDNIGrECT

PIXLAXAOKentucky

KING

Horses

FOR SALEStallions of Various Breeds

Mares with or withont Foulfor any JPxirpose

BREAKING

A Bkilful BREAKER and TRAINEKis employed on the Ranch

Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breakingand Training Horses

1314 lv

LEOMARD ROSS

ELLENSBURGH

DEPARTMENT

GIVE NOTICEWASHINGTON

THAT ORDERS FOR SUNNYSIDE PROPERTY AT PRESENTprices muBt be sent not later than by the Alameda IcavW Hoftoffchion the 31st of May 1890

IW One foortb of the purchase money m sufficient to secure a contractPrice of Inside Lots 150 00 eachPrice of Corner Lota 17S 00 each

The above notice does not apply in those cases where the wsmamiiemm ialreadv in coarse of iwoofiaf inn

IXVEST086 LL PLEASE STATE1st If they are American citizens 2d If sot themselves - vparried to the daughter of aa American eitken WfefaSTi

1374

62m

lJSUllliAD BOSS Honolulu-

f hi ill rVrtriHf r ii iinn W m i mm ii fisi t-mi lilfcyrTCTTk g --S3j

Horses

Block

J7

- rsr3

-

r -

i at- -

swyglJ5

lv

-

m

Tl

5r- -

f

V -

-

j

I

It

i

LOCAL AND GENERAL

i Good bye Charleston Come again

V Considerable rain fell on Sundaykeeping many people indoors

MrJV A SBeals left for PagetSound Thursday on the barkentineSkagit

Tho Up Town book store isdistributing very neat little celluloidcalendars for 1S91

I

Mr Jrs Bobertson will actChamberlain during the absence ofCol G ATacfarlane

Hon CPJaukea will act Crownland agent during the absence ofCol G V Hacfarlnne

The Claudine brought auruteu roiier irom ivouaia ¬

paired the Honolulu Iron Works

Mr John A Hassinirer has beenappointed a notary public for thefirst dudioial Circuitdom

the Kinjr- -

Eatoseae oil is now being sold atSA a ease in Honolulu At that rate

will probably be a run oncaadlee

Tha appointment of Mr WrayTaylor Secretary of the Bureau ofImmigration has been officiallyntouaoed

The TJp Town store has a splendidrariety of Christmas goods for saleSanta Clans makes this store hisheadquarters

A meeting of the Kapiolani ParkAssociation was held last week whenthe new road round Diamondwas discussed

Work on the new

down

there

Head

chapel andschoolroom mauka of the QueensHospital for Portuguese services hasbeen commenced

Mr Justice Bickerton left Thurs ¬

day for Lahaina to hold a term ofcourt He was accompanied by MrsBickerton and family

The Lihue mill commenced grind ¬

ing onjthe ISth and the first sugar1320 bags were brought downthe Mikahala Sunday morning

on

During the absence of Mr HenrvBerger at the Coast Mr F M Eng¬

lish will preside the organ at Kawaiahao Church He officiated thereSunday

Her Boyal Highness the PrincessLihuokalani has been appointedregent during His Majestys absence

will be seen from our By Author ¬

ity column

The steamer Claudine brought thenews of the death of Mrs James WColville wife of the manager of PaiaPlantation Maui Xo particularswere received

The officers of the Kings BoyalJ Guard from December 1st will be

7 H Hahalewai Captain E KIiilikalani First Lieutenant TV JFeary Second Lieutenant

The ladies have been on the lookA

V as

V

as

to oe reat

or

asau

at

as

oat for some time for those smartEnglish walking hats They havearrived and are just being opened atX SSachs store lOi Fort street

A negro sailor named W Bichardsun was drowned at Eawaihae lastMonday from the steamer ClaudineHe fell overboard while working atthe anchor and was not seen again

Late arrivals at the HawaiianHotel are Miss Alice Horner MissAnnie Horner Miss Balph KobtHorner Hamakua A Haas SanFrancisco Thos E Evans Molokai

Messrs C W Gray and T YEavlin doing business under thenrru name of The Hawaiian SoapCompany have dissolved partner-ship

¬

Mr Bawlin carries on thebusiness

Always move a little ahead of thetrade As one local advertiser iswont to say Anticipate theirwants Dont wait until Christmasbefore you advertise holiday goodsAlways get in your announcementsin season

Mr 2s S Sachs is showing an im¬

mense assortment of handkerchiefsat his store Fort street They willbe found in cotton linen and silkeither for children ladies or gentlemen The prices are somethingastoundingly low and such goodshave not been offered in this market

On Monday December loth theKamehameha Glee Club will give aconcert at the Hawaiian OperaHouse Messrs J W Yarndley andOscar Herold will also play violinand piano duets and Mr Paul BIsenberg will sing The entertain ¬

ment will be similar to those givenby college clubs in the East andthe boys will wear specially madesuits

Major J H Wodehouse H B MsCommissioner whose absence onMolokai Friday Independence Dayprevented his attendance at thePalace to pay his respects to ELBHthe Begent called at WashingtonPlace on Saturday at noon He waspresented to Her Boyal Highness byMr Jas W Bobertson H Ms Act-ing

¬

Chamberlain Mrs Chas Clarkwas lady-in-waiti-

A ball and concert were gottenjo by an English clergyman injftder to provide the parish with aA arse This has been outdone bya I all which was held at DingwallL Ross shire Scotland in order to

provide an operating table for theRoss 5JemoriaI Hospital in thetown

i yit--f-

miwwmwwiim- - wv y

SPALDING BASEBALL TROPHY

It Is Formally Presented to the Hawaiian Baseball League by Mr Geo IV

SmithA meeting of the Hawaiian Base-

ball¬

League was held at the Chamberof Commerce room on Saturday noonMr Jas G Spencer presided andthere were present Messrs J WWinter Gardner Wilder W B Oleson F J Testa H M Whitney JrChan Wilder W Lucas TheoJRichards Overend G L Desha GBosaMahuka Wahinemaikai Pakele ALucas Bobt Pahau and representa-tives

¬

of the Advestiser and BulletinThe object of the meeting was

stated by Secretary Spencer to re-

ceive¬

the handsome baseball trophypresented to the league by Mr AG Spalding the great baseballmagnate of Chicago

Mr George W Smith was intro-duce

¬

to the members of the leagueand spoke as follows

SIk Secretary and Gentlemen On2sov Ho 1SSS when the good ship Alanieda arrived here having on board AirAG Spalding and the combined Chicagoand All America base ball teams al ¬

though it was Sunday snch a royal en¬

thusiastic welcome was jjiven them thatit made a lasting impression upon MrSpaldings mind He expressed to mea desire to in some way reciprocate forthe great kindnessand asked myopinionI suggested a prize from him to be com-peted

¬

for by the clubs of these islandsHe caught the idea at once and saidthat he would give a cup Althoughsome time has elapsed since then thereis sufficient reason for the delay Histrip took up much time and when I sawhim in Chicago in Slay 1SS9 he hadonly just returned home He spoke ofthe matter saying it would have hisearly attention The dissentions in thebaseball league business matters andother things have interfered but now Iam happy to say it is here In a letterreceived Mr Spalding asked me to de-liver

¬

it to you with his best wishes andthe hope that the game of base¬

ball will continue to hold itsown here and even attain thatpoint in the public interest which ithas reached in the United States andwhich he personally by his gentlemanlybearing and honesty of purpose has doneso much to further Gentlemen of theHawaiian Baseball League in the nameof A G Spalding Bros I have thehonor to present this cup and by theirdirection it is to become the property ofthe club winning it three successive sea ¬

sons May the best club winAt the conclusion of Mr Smiths

remarks which were closely listenedto and applauded that gentlemanopened the case and exposed thetrophy to the view of the members ofthe league

Hearty cheers were given for MrSpalding for his most handsomedonation A majority of those pres-ent

¬

gazed on it for the first timeandall were loud in their praise of thetrophy

Secretary Spencer then called uponMr W B Oleson to speak on behalfof the league which that gentlemandid in appropriate terms and movedthat a set of resolutions be drawn upand presented to Mr Spalding

Secretary Spencer appointed thefollowing committee to draw up theresolutions Messrs W B OlesonH M Whitney Jr and F J Testa

On motion it was decided that thetrophy be retained in the possessionof the league and that the secretaryhave the following engraved upon itStars 1889 Kamehamehas 1890

It will be exhibited for a short timein the store window of Messrs Ben- -

son Smith fc Co Fort street

A Fine Display of Holiday Goods

The jewelry establishment ofMessrs Wenner Co Fort streetis one of the most attractive featuresof Honolulusthoroughfare

principal businessSince the business

was inaugurated the proprietorshave enjoyed uninterrupted successThey have always carried a fullassortment of the finest jewelry ofthe most tasteful and fashionabledesigns and watches of the leadingmanufacture The store which hasbeen recently renovated is finely ap-pointed

¬

and at the present time thewindows and showcases are complete-ly

¬

filled with a magnificent stockspecially selected for the holidaytrade

In gold watches there is a largevariety beautifully chased and ofdinerent designs Uther specialtiesall very suitable for presents areladies diamond brooches lace pinsbangles necklaces bracelets gentsstuds rings scarf pins sleeve but-tons and other things too numerousto mention The opal and diamondjewelry imported direct from Eng¬

land is handsome There is a com-plete

¬

line of solid silver and platedware clocks of all kinds operculumjewelry gold headed canes etc Thenative jewelry Is really beautiful andincludes so many designs makingsuch articles especially suitable forsending as presents to friends Avisit to this store will repay one forthere is much to be seen that is fas-cinating

¬

and the firm do not con-sider

¬

it any trouble to show goodsc

An Old War VeteranCapt McDonnell the well known

war veteranarrived on the ZealandiaHe has brought with him the greatnew war book Battles and Lead-ers

¬

of the Civil War It has beentwenty years in preparation and iscontained in four volumes The KewTork Observer says there can be nodoubt of the fact that when thisseries is finished it will be the mostelaborate most complete and satis-factory

¬

war history ever issued in theworld Capt McDonnell is stoppingat the White House

iStftj6

7iwsi

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 2 1890

THE KINGS DEPAKTURE

The Flagship Charleston Sails for SanFrancisco With nis Majesty on

HoardHis Majesty the King boarded the

D S Flagship Charleston punctu ¬

ally at 2 oclock Tuesday afternoonamid the booming of cannon and afew minutes later the magnificentwar vessel glided out of the harboren route to San Francisco

His Majesty bid farewell to theQueen and other members of thojBoyal family at the Palace and entering the state carriage attended byHons J O Dominis A S Cleghornand H Ms Chamberlain Col G WMacfarlane with the staff officers onhorseback was driven to the wharfat the foot of Fort street

Among those on the wharf to saygood bye to the King were TheirExcellencies J A Cummins Minister of Foreign Affairs GodfreyBrown Minister of Finance andChas N Spencer Minister of In-

terior¬

Mr Justice McCully MrJustice BickertonSenhor CanavarroPortuguese Commissioner MonsdAnglade French CommissionerMr T Masaki Japanese ConsulMonsVizzavona French ChancellorHons S M Damon J S WalkerW H Cornwell Saml Parker PaulXeumann E C Macfarlane J EBush Messrs J H Paty F ASchaefer F W Macfarlaue J MMonsarrat Marshal Hopkins and JW Bobertson HMs Vice Cham¬

berlainA barge was in waiting in charge

of Lieut Dyerof the Admirals staffinto which the King stepped amidcheers from the crowd As the bargeleft the wharf the band on thesteamer J A Cummins struck upwith Hawaii Ponoi the yards weremanned on the TJ S S Mohican andH M S Xymphe and royal saluteswere fired from the Charleston theMohican and the shore battery

His Majesty was received on boardby Admiral Brown and His ExJohnL Stevens TJ S Minister Plenipo-tentiary

¬

The royal standard washoisted and the Charleston bandplayed the Hawaiian national an-them

¬

It was a gay sight in the har-bor

¬

all the merchant vessels beingdressed in bunting and immensenumbers of people lined the wharfsWhile the Charleston band played

The Girl I Left Behind Me theNymphe drum and fife band AuldLang Syne and our own band

Glory Hallelujah while the Mo-hican

¬

crew climbed the rigging andgave cheers and several vesselsdipped their flagsand amid the wav ¬

ing of handkerchiefs the flagshipwith its royal guest on board gave alast farewell by blowing her syrenand glided gracefully out of the har-bor

¬

accompanied as far as the bellbuoy by the steamer J A Cummins

THE MINSTREL ENTER-

TAINMENT

¬

targe Audiencethe Opera IHousclerformance

in Attendance atAn Uninteresting

The Honolulu Amateur Minstrelsgave a performance at the HawaiianOpera House Saturday eveningwhich was attended by a very largeaudience A good show had beenpromised and that was what prob-ably

¬

led to the good attendance Butit was far from being satisfactoryindeed a good many people left thebuilding before the programme washalf through

When the curtain rose eighteenniggers were seated in the circle

W H Hoogs and W H Charlockrattled the bones W V Lockwoodand G L Bitman handled the tam-bourines

¬

and W L Boberts was in-terlocutor

¬

The latter was also stagemanager Oscar Herold musicaldirector and M H Jones chorusdirector The niggers were all inevening dress and made a creditableappearance The Hawaiian stringorchestra did some good work underthe skillful direction of Mr Heroldbut why music was not furnishedduring the intermission is somewhatstrange It was very tedious for theaudience to sit there between suchlong waits H A Huff who has anice bass voice deserves especialmention for his singing of the song

A IWO UQIC1S VJUl OJCOA OO tliOJflow He was deservedly encoredMessrs Bitman Lockwood andHoogs sang comic songs and werealso encored The jokes in betweenwere pretty good a few having alocal tinge The great and onlyLockwood as announced on theprogramme was a failure Bitmanis quite a banjoist and pleased theaudience The last piece was calledan original laughable skit AHaunted House It was the flatestaffair ever put on the boards of theOpera House There was nothing toit and those who took part did notseem to know what they were doingAt the close the orchestra played

Hawaii Ponoi

The Robinson BlockFollowing are the bids opened

Tuesday for the new BobinsonBlock to be erected on Hotel streetGeo Lucas 19350Harrison Bros -- 19427Bedward Howell 20765GWLincoln 21250EB Thomas 22000H F Bertelman 22993Peter High 26420

The tender of Mr Geo Lucas hasbeen accepted There was only 77difference between bis bid and thatof Harrison Bros which is prettyclose figuring

WHITEWASHED

The Honoluhis Jut on a Leather

Hunting Expedition

The Californias Tlayins Gatno and Hat

a Faultless Field- -

Meek out ofthe Hox A Fair Sized Audi ¬

ence in Attendance

The third game of baseball wasplayed on Saturday afternoon be¬

tween the Californias and tho Hono-

luhis¬

There was a fair sized audi-

ence

¬

in attendance not so large byany means as at the first and secondgames

The Californias put up a splendidfielding game their playing at timesbeing a treat to witness Power is adaisy first baseman doing some ex-

traordinary¬

fielding Howard atthird was also in fine form and iscredited with two put outs andseven assists His throwing to firstwas pretty Ward did excellentwork behind the bat in fact thewhole of the team played well

Meek pitched for the Honolnlusand was batted out of the box WLucas taking his place in the eighthinnings The Californias made sev-enteen

¬

hits off Meek with a total oftwenty two bases Coyne played alazy game both in the field and atthe bat Why not put someone elsein his place who will try and play alittle Fredenberg was not seen athis best Chandler and Conradfielded well the latter also gettingin two safe hits Chas T Wilderand Morris K Keohokalole weresatisfactory umpires

THE PLAY

First innings Honolnlus to thebat Wodehouse opened the gameby getting in a nice two bagger toleft field Chandler foul Hied toPower Coyne was out at first fromCahill Wilder took his base onballs and stole second Whitneywas fielded out at first by CahillWodehouse being left at thirdCahill hit to Fredenberg who threwlow to Wodehouse the striker beingsafe at first Farrell was retired atfirst by Whitney Howard got in asingle and stole second Power waswell fielded out at first by ChandlerCahill tallying Sharp made a basehit sending in Howard Keillyended the innings by going outat first from Meek

Second innings Coprad hit theball clear down the third base linefor one bag but was put out tryingto steal second Lucas retired atfirst from Beilly Fredenberg fan ¬

ning out The Californias got insix runs the play being very tediousCreamer Leveque and Cahill madesingles Ward sacrificed and Farrellrapped the sphere for two basesConrad made a bad misjudge of afly hit by Power and Chandler andWodehouse were also at faultThe runs were made by CreamerLeveque Ward Cahill Farrell andPower The outs were Howard atfirst Sharp on strikes and Creameron a fly to Chandler

Third innings Meek flid to Far-rell

¬

Wodehouse and Chandler bothfailing to reach first Leveque fliedto Conrad Ward got in a singleCahill hit for two bases sending inWard Farrell foul flied to Meekand Howard retired at first

Fourth innings Coynes bat hada hole in it and he sulked Wilderrapped a beauty into left field fortwoibags Whitney got in a basehit and stole second No runs weremade as Conrad struck out and ALucas was not allowed to reach firstbase Power hit for two basesSharp struck out Beilly hit one upin the air which Meek failed to holdbeing too sure of it Creamer fliedto Whitney Leveques base hitsent in Power but the innings endedby Leveque being caught nappingat first

biitn innings Uredenberg wasout at first from Creamer Meekflied to Leveque and Wodehous9 toCahill Ward got four bad balls andtook his first Cahill flied to ConradFarrell retired at first Ward scoringon the out Howard also died atfirst

Sixth innings Chandler andCoyne both failed to reach firstWilder fanning out Puwer wasfielded out at first by Meek Sharpflied to Coyne and Beilly wasnt al-

lowed¬

to reach first bagSeventh innings Whitney retired

at first from Howard Conrad andA Lucas both made base hitsFredenberg liit to Cahill who threwto third cutting off Conrad Meekstruck out Creamer hit to Freden-berg

¬

who threw poorly and he tookbis first stealing second Levequehit a grounder to Chandler wholet it go right past him Creamertallying Ward bunted the ballto Meek and took his firstLeveque was put out trying tosteal second Cahill hit to Freden-berg

¬

who fumbled Ward scoringFarrell got in a single and Cahillwas retired between third and homeHoward hit to Fredenberg whothrew to the home plate but Farrellscored safely Power was creditedwith a base hit Howard taking theopportunity to make a run Sharpflied to Meek

Eighth innnings Wodehouse wasout at first from Howard Chandlerfoul flied to Ward and Coyne againstruck out Beilly popped up aneasy fly to W Lucas who was calledinto the pitchers box but he muffed

fc t a

it A wild throw by Wilder andConrads error helped Beilly toscore Creamer made a base hit andstolo second Leveque flied to Con-rad

¬

Ward and Cahill both retiredat first Creamer being left at third

Ninth innings Wilder struck outand the game ended by Whitney andu xiucas ootn ianing to reacn nrsibase

Following is ther official score byMr John W Winter

CALIFORNIA

NAMES AB R BH O A E

Cahill p C 2 3 1 3 0Farrell If 5 2 2 10 0Howard 3b 5 2 12 7 0Towerlb 5 2 3 14 10Sharp cf 5 0 10 0 0Keillv ss 5 10 0 3 0Creamer 2b 5 2 2 0 10Leveque rf 5 12 10 0Wardc 4 4 3 S 1 0

Total 45 1C 17 27 10 0

HOXOLULUS

NAMES AB R BH 0 A E

Wodehouselstb 4 0 1 11 2 1Chandler ss 4 0 0 14 1Coyne f 4 0 0 10 0Wilder Chan a 3 0 14 3 1Whitney 2b 4 0 13 2 0Conradtcf 4 0 2 3 11Lucas A rf 3 0 10 0 0Fredenberg 3b 3 0 0 0 3 3Aleek p 3 0 0 12 2

Total 32 Q 0 24 17 9

Score by inningsCalifornia 20111041 1C

Honoluhis 0000000000Earned runs California STwo base hits Farrell Fower Wode¬

house Wilder CahillThree base hits PowerDouble plays Ward and HowardBases on balls Bv Meek 1Struck out Sharp 2 Coyne 2 Wilder 2

Conrad Fredenburg MeekUmpires Chas AVildei and KeohokaloleTime of game 1 h 40 ni

Heath of Jlrs Covington

We regret to announce the deathof Mrs Bichard Covington whichtook place rather suddenly at theresidence of her niece Mrs DrCampbell Waimea Kauai last weekThe remains were brought down toHonolulu on Sunday on tho Mika ¬

hala and the funeral will take placethis afternoon at half past 3 oclockfrom St Andrews Cathedral

The deceased lady was the widowof Mr Bichard Covington who atone time was connected with theGovernment Survey She was a sis-ter

¬

of Mrs Thos Brown Mrs VonPfister Mrs Bobinson Hons God-frey

¬

Bhodes and C FHart andaunt to His Excellency the Ministerof Finance Mrs Mackintosh HonCecil Brown Messrs Frank andMalcolm Brown

Hawaiian Opera HouseWhile our minds are full of base-

ball¬

we must not forget that we havein our midst one of the greatestchild actresses on the stage OliveBerkley will appear at the OperaHouse next Saturday evening in avery strong bill she will playEditha in Edithas Burglar and asthe little Lord in Lord FauntleroyLittle Olive has a world wide reputution for playing the latter charac-ter

¬

ancT judging from her newspapercriticisms she must be excellentThe full cast will be given in a dayor so The reserved seat sale willcommence at Williams photographicgallery on Thursday morning at 9oclock

A Good IdeaManager Hoogs with the intention

of giving a good game next Wednes-day

¬

at 330 pm has made arrange-ment

¬

with Harry Whitney to dividethe Honolnlus Whitney will lakefour players from the CaliforniaClub and manager Hoogs will takefour of the Honolulus This willeven the clubs and insure a goodgame It will be of great interest toour public to see the local boys plavwith the visitors and a big crowdwill be present

The Californias will meet the Hawaiis next Saturday and a hotlycontested game may be looked for

The Mendelssohn XectureAt the lecture on Mendelssohn on

Thursday evening the followingselections from his composiions willbe rendereda Elijah Prayer

Bass solob Lilt Thine Eyes

Terzetto for Female Voicesc He Watching over Israel

Chorus Full Choird O Itest in the Lord

Alto Solo

4

Sonata for Violin and PianoThe First Violet Song for SopranoParr Song Farewell to the Forest Full

Choir

Lecture on MendelisphnMr F M English B A will give

the second lecture in the series ofNotable Musicians on Thursday

evening December 4th in the Y MC A Hall The subject will be

Mendelssohn and the lecture willbe illustrated by selections from theworks of that composer instrumen ¬

tal and choral A number of leadingartists and amateurs have kindlygiven their services and a full pro-gramme

¬

will be published later1

The old library building at YaleCollege will shortly be transform-ed

¬

into a dining room for the stu-dents

¬

Professor Trowbridge isadvocating the scheme which is tomake an organisation fashionedafter that of Memorial Hall atHarvard where the students canget food at cost prices In Tale atpresent there is no such conveni ¬

ence

- jijf- - y

Auction Sate

BY JAS P XOKOAX

MORTGAGEESNOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS THE MORTGAGESmentioned hare been hereto¬

fore duly foreclosed by advertisement of mort¬gagees notice of intention to foreclose nowtherefore by order of Alexander J Cartwrichiof Honolulu Island of Oahn Trustee of theEstate of R W Holt late of said Honoluludeceased mortgagee of two certain mortgagedeeds to witt 1st Mortgage made by GeorgW Xawaakoa of said Honolulu dated thelSUiday of November 1SS6 and recorded in thoOffice of the Registrar of Conveyances in Liber103 folios 65 7 Jd MortEajo made by saidGeorge W Nnwaakoa dated the Sib day ofAugust 1SS9 and recorded in the Office of theRegistrar of Conveyances in Liber 117 folio2711 I am directed to sell at Public Auction oa

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

At my Salesroom on Queen Street in aldHonolulu the property included and des ¬

cribed in said mortgages as follows

ALL THOSE

PIECES OR PARCELS OF LAND

Situate at Kalkahi in Pauoa la aid Island ofOahuviz

1st All that Certain Piece or Parcel of Landcontaining an area of 1 63 100 Acres and betatho samo premises described ic Royal PatensKo llJ3 Laud Commission Award 2o 1535 toKcalaau and that were conveyed by said Kealaau to the said George W Nawaakoaly deeddated the 2oth of March 1S63 and recorded inLiber IS on folios 23 and 2s

2d All that Certain Piece or Parcel of Landcontaining an area of SQ 1U0 of an Acre andbeing Apana 1 of Royal Patent So S62S Issuedto Mere N Pna under the name of Mere XahaUuelua for her children Kalalmia Emma andIoane and being the same premises thai w roconveyed to the said George W Nawaakoa byMere N Pna ct al by deed dated the 20th dayof April 1SS5 and recorded in Liber S folio

TERMS CASni Deeds at expense of pur¬chaser

S3T- - For further particulars apply to

JAS F MORGANAUCTIONEER

Or to J M Monsarrat Attorney for MortgageeHonolulu Xorember 15 1S9U ISTMt

SALE OF LEASEOF THE LAND OF

Honoulivai on Mo

By order of the Board of Education I shallsell at Public Auctiorj at my Sales-

rooms¬

on Qaeeu St Honolulu

On the 20th Df Dec nextAT 12 OCLOCK XOON

LEASE FOR FIFTEEN YEARSFrom June 1st 1691

Of the Land of Hononliwai on the Islandof Molokai adjoining the land of Moannion which was formerly located the sujjarplantation of Mr Eugene Bal

The above is good Pasture Land

an area of 8Q0 AcresATore or Less

Opset Price for Lease 150 per annumpayable semi annually in advance

For further particulars apply to the officeof the Board of Education or to

1350 UJ F

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

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

rooms on Queen St in Honolulu

On tie of Dec next

At 12 Oclock noon

The following Jproperty viz

1st The lease for 20 years from April15th 1694 of tho lot on Kins street Hono ¬lulu at present occupied by Mrs Singer fora bakery and residence The lot has afrontage on King street of lOOfeet and runsback from the road 154 feet The lease ofthe land only is to be sold the buildingsbeing removable by the present lessee atthe expiration of the existing lease whichwill be April 15th 1S94

Upset price 125 per annum payablasemi annually in advance

2d Will be sold the disused school Jottogether with the buildings thereon situatein Kawailoa district of Waialua island ofOahn adjoining the premises of the nativeprotestant chnrcb and an areaof 2 acres more or less

Upset price 110Terms Cash Deeds al the expense of

purchaser

JiTor further particulars inquire at theoffice of the Bjard of Education or of

Nov 8 1890

J F

iai5 ta

THE HATbeen duly appointed Administrator of

the Estate of KAlALEHUA Wnllui uiaKauai deceased Notice hereby siren to aUpersons having claims cgainit said estate topresent the tame duly authenticated with pro ¬per Touchers to the undersigned within sixmonths from the date hereof or they will be for¬ever barred persons oing said estate or haTInj property or effects belonrfnj thereto willplease pay the same or make returns thereof atonce to the undersigned

Signed CABL ISENBEEGAdministrator of estate of Kapalehua Wllns--

uka KauaiHonolulu NoTember 20 1S90 1331 lt

DividendTO THE OF

Ullo and Ilaxaii Telephone and Tele¬graph Co

A dividend of One Dollar per Shite will bparable at the ofilce of the Company on Decem ¬

ber 13th 1S90Br order of Board of Director

E E EICIIAEDSSecretary and Treat crer

jliilo Hawaii November 10 1KO 133I K

IS

VOTICE IS

tiwsag2

MORGANAUCTIONEER

Totoistsreading

13ft

containing

MORGANAUCTIOIvEEH

Notice

Notice

OTICE

ota

Satnraay

Containing

Saturday

AdministratorsTJDERSIGXED

STOCIvHOIiDEKS

HEREBY OIVEV TiTATI will not be reanonsibla tar nv hilla

unless contracted by mmm person orwhen 1 am absent freoalfia KnOoet Irjrmy attorney in fact J AsMgl Migooo

W TtfRygLESS

THE ADVERTISE fli THEduly woer o4 e Kincdtas

j fcjjjjj

if hiff

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f11

IT

IrI

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TWO THANKSGIVINGS

It w IintiriBsIBy in HowjlttjaTh c t vs bronw skin mm splendidvelvet oackw- - Hunorttle atTtenks--tv-

h- - Uvih gorcsoos Everyfcre dowwinp Untaaas and angle

sad dooKe hibiscter everywhere avopptmtioti alee an enchanted nrden inthe Rteen ioom under the endless vaultof alsuobn and pah trees

Oh that stillness that glory thatfaint odor at the soil and of the flowers

The dav was dyiac the light pereersbiv fading A few soMea torches stillUarered here and there on the tops ot

the palms and then even tbe last gleamswere extinct

3 friends were gathering tbe carri-ages

¬

bad deposited their berdens in theefeat airy htnai and here and there thesBwt groans were becoming qntte convatsabooal and seemed to forset in thebeauty ot the world outside what eceasioa had brought them together

There is always something sad in thedeath of an old man and especiallywfcao be leaves wife who has been forvears part and parcel of himself Butwhen he has outlived the alloted threescare rears and ten is rich and pos ¬

sessed of a voting and charming wife heis mot nsaafty deeply mourned Underthe ctrcomstknees nnoscal grief is notto be expected as an aspmng oungmob whispered to hu neighbor

la her own room the newly madewkbw sat with clasped hands gazing oatnto the night The fall moon was sailmg hish in the heavens its beautyseemd te roose her and she walked tothe edse of the veranda and looked oatiato the nisht Her home stood onItoaehcowl the fashionable residentportion of tbe city and the scene thatbtratehed ont lietore her seemed like admpse of fairyland She saw the longbaeof palms the bouses the windowssad even every clinsing vine was asdearlr outlined as m mid day ii oneeoaki imagine a city at mid day devoidof tooetle and noise All seemed as stillm the --rave Fort street Church ordinstrr enoueh looking in the day time wasaoV flooded with soft yellow light andaeVd ones gaae like a spell farther totbe left the Junes palace held its snowyaaad far above all else and it seemedmere beautiful than ever as it was outfiaed asunst the dark wall of foliageIke a solitary star in the bine beiensOerhead rose Punchbowl majestic stillwaainits rum beneath tbe sleepingcitr bevood tbe silver sea

It needs aothins she said to her-

self¬

the picture perfect Can thishe Thanksgiving day with the air heavywith odors aad the smell of tbe soilAh I am indeed an exile

A low knock roused her from her reverjo aad a servant entered saying thatthe lawyer was about to read tbe willaad when she was ready he woald comefar her He led her to the drawing roomwhare the relatives and legatees wereassembled As they entered there was ahdl in the half whispered conversationaotamllT enough she was tbe subject ofbo Will interest and curiosity All eyeswandered to the girlish figure sitting

tbe lawyer looking so pale andin her widow s mourning

one s thoughts as weu as eyesWirwd to be directed toward her till

ak low distinct tones turned their at ¬

tention to the matter in handAlthough possessed of the usual legal

iatricaeies and endless repetition it tookonly a short time to read the will Therewere a few legacies to old servants andlaatiirr a few to needy friends andthe balance was bequeathed aaeoaditioBaliv to his young wife 3frs AliceiMnkf Yes there was a codicil dulysworn to whieh provided that in easeshe married again she should be cut ofwith a few thousands the remainder togo to charity

If the widow had been pale before shewss doubly so now her bloodless lipsware pressed tightly together herbosom rose and fell for a moment shedosed her eyes that was all Turningte a relative that sat near her she said

Will you please take me to my roomsad attend to these people 1 am farfrwawsIL

Certinlr my dear answered tbeif ink addressed as she led Iter away

Alice Ailing went back again to herboaaoir kicked the door carefnlly andtaking off the heavy crape dress sheware put on a dainty white cashmerewrapper seated herself in a hammockaa the veranda and closed her eyes Sheeaeki scarceiT believe it that two yearsaad passe4 away since she had becomethe bride of a sickly jealous old manTwo years and ha that time she hadfired a life What long dreary monthsaf seif oacrince they had been But theywere forever over now and her rewardwas greater than she had even dared tohope She had really tried to make hishie a happy one even after she foundthat ner marriage had been a mistakeShe had done her duty as a wife shewoaii do it as a widow Long she laythere dreaming of days it were bettershe shook forget She clasped herhands tightly together and her fingerscame in contact with a tiny rim on herleft haad she took it of mecfaankalryaad vex withal tenderly and let it lie inher lap her hands tolded above it Itsloach brought back the memory of an¬

other Thanksgiving Day beyond Hocoteht bevood the wide ocean toaw oeeis by her side aad they are laugfaiagaad saying sweet nothings to each otherAgain it is Thanksgiving Day and tbesame two are together again only theyare mere grave than before She isstanding still with downcast eyes amibiaamghim good bye

Poor dear Harry she said m a halfwhisper there are few men in tbearorid like him I was so young sofoolish or I weeki have resisted the oldmti aad bis money O how he looked

when I total him I was soon to bemarried Dees he ever think of me nowIwonder

tm how laexpressaWy sweet itseemed to be with Harry again as in tbeold days before Mr Alfingbad dawnedapon her hjriaon- - It seemed to herthen that she mast have been verycaiuhkt xad very easy day in theaaatfs of tnose who tried to mooM herWe nearir always kwfc upon ourselves asvicums ot cfrcuxastaacfis overwbiehwehad no control Is was so with AliceAiling she forgot how she had givenher Land wiilnagiy to Mr Aihag andinwardly tiiocht herseK lar sighted amidever and substituted ia her mind acreature of her own imagfnatiea innoceac ansophetkated aad artless whichwas eq j Bov satisfactory

A lrbt nui began to tall venjeh awokeher from her reverie and the airseemedchilly the started as if shocked at herowb abstractions it teemed j sort of dis ¬

respect to the eM man lying m hisnewly made gravefand she iike themeet of us desiredsherown self respectaa well as that esithera but nature

HAWAIIAN

had given her a peculiar twist of fram-

ing¬

ttiat had blended into a sort of im¬

perfect masterv of self She bad in ¬

tended thinking matters over in a gen¬

eral wav and instead her thoughts hadtaken her far awaV under other skiesand she had not said them nay Therewas a deep pleasure for her in recallingthe past but it seorned like desecratingher husbands memory and she tried todrive tae thoughts irom her mind

A low timid knock was heardand hermaid entered and placed some letters onthe table Alice Ailing turned over thepile of letters and opened them theyall contained the same stereotypedphraseolo- - of condolence then in a halfchildish way she pushed them asideroseand beean pacing the room

Sot a word not a word shemoaned 0 what are all the lettersto me if iie does not write In twoyears I will go to him since he will notcome to me

Slowlv and mechanically she undressedand retired and soon her tiredspirit slept

iiAgain it was Thansgiving Day

and to dav she was to visit Harryin bis home and offer him whathe had pleaded for four years be-

fore¬

Weeks before she had left herbeautiful tropical home with its balmyairs and odor of flowers for Michiganwith its ice and snow The miles thatlay between were neither short norpleasant ones seven days on the oceansix days overland and these full of un-

expected¬

difficulties and trialsThe day had dawned clear and bright

the sparkling snow creaked under herfeet as she walked from the hotel to thecutter while the keen air brought thecolor to her face She had dressed her-

self¬

with great care that morning and asshe saw her reflection in the glass shefelt herself grow young again the pastfour years seemed blotted out she wasagain in her teens and Harry Sladdenwas her lover She was going to reapthe reward of long months of self denialand self sacrifice There would be littleto be said or done she felt sure no bar-

riers¬

to be broken no citadels to stormfor did she not know his characteristicsas well as she did her own Did he notswear eternal faithfulness and was henot still unmarried Surely her visitto day would end in complete victoryAs she thought of her success alreadyalmost achievedber whole being swayedin a fashion that one sees in somephrases of that barbaricaliy interestingnative dance of the Hawaiians the

hula She nad not known such realjoy for yearsa delight enhancedperhapsby its very want of a surety that it wouldbe realized

As the driver drew up before his doorshe aKghted and gave her orders in aclear steady voice She gave the belltwo impatient jerks and waited Soon

n i i r

Air Sladden lives here I believesaid Alice in her most conciliatory tone

Yes lie lives here and he is inWould you like to see him she askedin a low sweet voice The servant iedher through a keg ball to a little recep-tion

¬

room in tbe rear took her card andbowed herself out

Alice was not sorry for a few momentsto herself at last the time had come forwhieh conscious ry or unconsciously shehad shaped tbe last two years ot her lifeshe felt no fear no anxiety and deepdown ia her heart she feit a certaintyof success which diffused a strange hap¬

piness She glanced around her with ajournals scutiny and her eyes filled asshe noticed several portraits of herselfcarefully arranged over the mantel Theroom was small and daintily furnishedOn one side of the room was a series ofbook shelves with their well worn booksmany of them poems that she had readto him in happier days on the tablestood a silver vase full of white tea rosesooe of which had fallen on an open pageand served for a bookmark

Footsteps sounded along the corridorthen the curtains were drawn aside herheartbeat faster and aster only by amighty effort did she keep from cryingout He came forward and took herband Keally Airs Ailing this is anunexpected pleasure when did vou ar-

rive¬

To day yesterday shestammeredscarcely knowing what she said

Pray be seated he said as beposhed a efaair towards her

She obeyed feeling somehow like onewaktns from a dream a little chilled alittle frightened For a moment she satthere gazing nteotty at him then thetempestuous undercurrent burst throughtbe calm surface

Do not ask me why I came to youdo not pretend to misunderstand me Ihave come to give you back foar yearsago you asked me for Harry dont becruel remen ber how you kwed methen think huw I love you now Shepaused tears nUed her eyes her delicatenostrils quivered and her pale cheekglowed for au instant with a pink flush

She waited for him to answer Hetapped tbe carpet Hgbtly with his footthen he said in a firm voiee Four yearsago I gave you tbe love of a true honestheart you have it still I asked you tobe my wife bear my name and be themother jof my children this you cannever dbnow I will never give you thepain of seeia yourself supplanted Ifyou ever need a friend I have a right toBe called apon first

She rose and stood before him herchekvas ghastly pale and there was nocolor in the faB fips Her eyes stared athim in a mate appeal but he was un¬

movedHe had spoken quite gently even j

kindly but though ne had tried to re¬

press the scorn in his words it seemeuplain enough in his voice Alice felt I

maeh suronsed bv it suddenly her ownaets aad motives stood before her in alltheir miserable smallness She saw a

could be spanned She stdod motionless t

for a few moments then walked towardsthe door be came forward and held it j

open for her On the threshold sheturned and took his hand in her own andsaid shspty Good bye Her dresstouched turn and she felt his breath onher torebead bat she hd not lojk npShe heard the door dose behind herandit seemed to shut her out from all thatlite heid dear

Baefc through the crowded streetstiacx wroo ii snow ana cota to tneohlen sate hack to her beantifnl trop

ical home On oa r she wocM wflKnglyhave changed places with the merestnative woman bendinc over her strawmots to be rid of the remorse and selfcontempt that gnawed a her heart Shesaw long- years stretching oat before herand she be au to realize what sne hadforfeited She grew sick at heart as shewalked aloes the corridors of her greathouse and thought of tbe emptiness cfsplendor and wealth without love

nuTit tyjjur

wTfG AZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 2

ltrltsjmxnis

Steamship CompanyLI XITK 0

t t

STME KIjStAULUKEAZCV t t Coiumnutler

Will leave HonolaJu at 2 oclock pia touctiincat Lahsiua ilaalaea Bar and Makeoa the samedaj Mahukona Kavrafhae and Lanpaaochoethe follow Ins dararrinnc at HUo at midnight

i

UtaVES UOSOLUU7S aukites at hixoTuesday Oct T Wednesday OctVridar Oct IT Saturday Oct isTuesday Oct 25 Wednesday OctSSFriday ov T Saturday Nov sTue dav or IS Wednesday Xor 19Friday ov2S Saturday or- -

Tnesdar Dec SlWednesday Dec 10

Friday Dec 19lainrday Dec 20

Reinmin leaves HiJo touching at Laupahoehoe same dar Kauaihae a m Mahukona 12

noon ilakena 6 p ra ilaalaea Bay S p mLahalna 10 p a the foHowin day arrmus atHonolaln 6 a rn Wednesdays and Saturdays

leaves 11U0 ascites at HosoinuMonday Oct ISWednesday Oct 15

Thursdav Oct 23 Friday Oct 24

Monday ov 3 Wednesday Nov 5Thursday Nov t Saturday Nov 15Monday Xov24 Wednesday Xor20Thursday Dec tiSaturday Dec 6Monday Dec15 Wednesday Dec ITThursday Dec 25 Saturday Dec2T

STMK LIKELIKEDWIES

Leaves HonoluluKahnlni HueloKlpahulc

Leaves HooIq

each week for KannakakaiKeanae Hana Qamoa and

ST3IE HAWAIICA3IKKOX

Commander

Commnmleru re ularly for Ilamakna

StmrXILATJEA HOUX1E J Couiiunuiler

Leaes Hot olclceach week for PaauhauKoholaiete and Ookaia

STlBLEHUACLirKi Comiiinuder

Leaves Honolulu each week for Hakalau andOaomea

STME MOKOLIIMcUKEGOli CoiuirmnUer

Leaves Honolulu each week for KaunakakaiEamaio Pukoo Labaina Olowalu LauaiMoanui Halawa Wailac Pelekunn and Kalaupapa

TICKETS per S SKIffAU for the

VOLCANO 850W C WILDER President

S B BOaE SecretaryCArr J A Kisg Port Superintendent

OFFICE Corner For and lceen Streets Honotuu 1323 tf

FRANK GERTFort Street Honolulu

e miImporter andpianufaetnrer of

Ladies Misses Gents

and YouthsFINE

BOOTS SHOESOf the Best and Latest Make

1329 3n

PAIBTIEW HOTEL

Restanrant ai General Mrazsn3 Suxmer Sesort aad Sea

BathingLIHCE KAUAI

Conducted npon First CIass Principles

COOL AND PLEASANT ROOMS

vieals icrkLir mtimThe Table is Supplied with the Best

the Market ASards

HORSES AHD CARRIAGES

Win be furnished at Special Bates far Touristsaad ExcnrsUmists aad every facility is oneredto parties wtshmz to visit points of interestthe many waterfalls and eascadps in the imme ¬

diate neiifrothoodCarriage asd Baggaga Wagosa will raeet

Zveiy SteamerISM C W SPITZ ProP

W H RICESTOCK BAISER ana DEALER

B3ZZTJE2 OT

Fine Horses and CattleFroci the Thoroaghbred

Arabian Stallion ALIForraart Stalitoc SP4YDOX

Norman StaHioo EOVEB

ItSO 1 CHOICE zxrz OF

Bulls Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Balls

Sussex Hereford Ayrshire DurhamA U7I OF

Hob Sale it Camsp MmFOR ALE

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE

Totirist and Essnrsios Parties desiringSincle Doable or Focr-in-fca- Team orSaddle Horses can be accommodate at WH EIceTs Livery StablesZ3 All eran rr ica tioa to he addreaied to1313 ly W H HICE Iihce Saga

i f V03 irzsit h Iaiot nct I

General 2tttfmistmKte

Uoston Roard of Underwriters1 GKNTSforthoIlntvallan IslantlaJV UTi ly CHKEWKR ACQ

riiilailelpliia Hoard or Underwritersbr tlic llnwnllnn IslaudiAOKXTS C BKEWBR CO

UAniSIJISGII - - BRE7r3fFire Insurance Company

The undersigned havlnc been appototedAsents of the abovo Company are prepared toInsnrc risks against fire ca Stnae and Brickllullcjlass and on Mcrcbautlise storedtherein on the most favoraole tenni For par--ivuia vjij at ine omce 01 r aSCHAEFI CO 13Wly

Marine Insuranco CompanyOF BSRLIX

3B O H T XT KT -- aGeneral Insuranco Company

UF BERLIN

Th2 above Insurance Companies have estab-lished

¬a General Agency here and the nnderMgned General Acents are authorised to tako

UinksaaiuHt tbcDnuvrsottbeSeasnt tbe Host Reasonable Itnteaud ontbe Host favorable TermslS761y FASLnAEFEE A CO General Acts

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

Insurance CompanyTotai Assets at 31st UxrAnr 10

1007512 17s 2d1 Authorised CapltalJC00Cl s d

Isubicribed 2730XAlPaid up Capital 6STSC0 0 0MrcFand 26WS5 19 10

3 Life and Annuity Funds n693ii IT 4

10073212 17 2

Revence Fire Branch 1J83SJ5 0 6Revenue Life and Annuity

Branches S06995 14 2

2170333 A 3

The accumulated Fund- - of the Fire and LifeDepartments are free from liabilitv in respectof each other

ED HOFFSCHLAEGER CO12S91y Acents for the Hawaiian Islands

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY

For Sea River Land TransportOF DRESDEN

Ravin established an Asency at Honolulu torthe Hawaiian Islands the undersigned GeneralAgents are authorized to takeRisks oeaiast the Danger of the Seas

AT THE

Most Reasonable Rates and on theMost Favorable Ternis

F A SCHAEFER i CO13M ly Agent for the Hawallau Islands

THEiituiiiai Life insurance Company

--OF XEW YORK

Assets DEC 31 ISS9 lM4013i3G2

Eeliable Profitable Prompt and Certaince-- Those who desire safe Life Insurance are

invited to appy toa B KOSE

129S ly Ueneral Acent Hawaiian Islands

PRUSSIA NATIONAL

OF feTETTIX

SsTASUSITED - - 1515

Capital lUicliMimrks 900U090

The nndersicned havinc been appointed aijentof the above Company for the Hawaiian IslandsIs prepared to accept risks against Fire onButldinss Furniture Merchandise FrodaceSncar Jlillsc ontheniostfavorableterms

LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AXDPAYABLE HERE -

H IilEiEEXSCnKIDEH1265 ly At Wilder Jt Co

Northern Assurance Company

ESTABLISHED 18361Accumulated Funds 3000000- - - -

The lzent of this Company in Honolala basreceived Instrnetions to

Reduce tne Rates of Life InsuranceIn this counrry to a xnlnlnxnux rate without

anyertrapremiumforresidecceiRtheliawailanIslands

Aznonz the pnncipal advantages attaching to aLife Policy in the NORTHERS attentionii specially drawn to the following

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

IiDCEDrATE PAYilENT of Chums withoutdeduction of discount

ABOLITION of restrictions on Foreisn Traveland Residence TECEO H DAVEES1279 9nt AGE2iT

TEATfS - - - ATLANTICFire insurance Company

OF HAHBUEGCapital of the Co and BeserveEeichs

aizis 6GG00COCapitaltheir Re InsuraneeCorapaniea

101650000

ToUI Reichsraaric 107650000

NORTH GERMANFire Insurance Company

OF HAHBURG

Capital of the Co Reserve Reichsmarks 83WM0

Capital their Ee Insnrance Companieszsjwojm

Total Eeichssarfca 43J83T300

The undersigned General Amenta of theaborethree companies for the Hawaiian Islands areprepared to insnre Buildings Furniture Merchandise and Produce Machinery c alsoSnaz and Rice Mills and vmj Is in the harbor azainstloss ordamaze brCrexn the mostfaTorableterma HHACEFELD t CO

t3M ly

Wing Wo Tai CoImporters and Wholesale Dealers in

Chinese Japanese AiericanaiilEUKOPEAX GOODS

Per Bari TELOCITY from China

EATTAN CHAIRSAnd a fnli Lice of

Japanese CrockeryCamphor Tnmfcs Vhita Sifcj

Pbnsee Siilc MIS Handkerchiefs

Xralla Cfsara last rjoalltj etcISii Soy

1890

Scncrol iwcrtiscnitnts

InrJiiiaiioe NoticeThe Acent for tho British Forolsn Marine In-

surance¬

Company Limited bas received Instructions to Keiluce the Rates of Insur-ance

¬

between Honolulu and Portain Iho Pacificand is noTv prepared to Issue Policies at thelowest rates with a special reduction on frelsrhtper steamers THEO 1IDAY1ES1296 ly Axcnt Brit For ilar Ins Co Limited

t

FIRE INSUKANOE

Roval Insurance CoLIATERPOOL

Capital and Funds - 29000000UNION New Zealand

Capital - - - 10000000TAKE TUSKS OS

BUILDINGS MERCHANDISE

MACHINERY FURNITURE

And all other Insurable Property atCurrent Rates

JOHN S WALKERlS ly Agent for Hawaiian Islands

MARINE INSURANCE

The undersigned ia authorized to takeMarine Bisks on

ROLLS CARGOESFREIGHTS ana

COMMISSIONS

At Current Kates in the following Com-panies

¬

viz

Union Fire and Marine of NewZealand

Madgeburg General Ins CoSun Insurance Co San Francisco

JOHN S WALKER13M Agent for Hawaiian Islands

THEBABCOCKWILCOX

Water Tube Boiler

Ki7 t t13

Essnpercedlnall other Steam EoilersBKCAUSE IT IS JI0RE

Economical of FnolLess LiiTjle to Explode

Easier of TransportationA2TD COSTS XO HOKE

B- - Full description and pncej can be ob-tained

¬

by application to

W E ROWELL Honolulu1301 yl Sole Agent Hawaiian Islands

BEAVER SALOON

H J NOLTE Proprietor

Beg 10 announee tu bis friend and thepublic in general

Tlint be has opened the above Sa-loon

¬

Frhere tirs t class Refreshmentswill be served from 3 a rn till 10 p in

under the immediate supervision of a Compe-tent Cktf d CuUine

THE FINEST GRADES OF

TobaccosCigars Pipes and

Smokers SundriesChosen by a personal selection fromdrst

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

One of Brunswick Balkee

Celebrated Billiard TablesIs connected with the establishment where

lovers of the cue can participate 301 2ra

BENSON SMITH CO

JOBBING AND MAKUFACTUEDtG

PHARMACISTS

x ruxttcrr or

3E uLr TiruLnCHE3DCALS1

Medicinal Preoarations

3TD

PATENT MEDICINES

AT THETLOWEST PRICES

13 11Z satJ IIS Fort Street 3a

Jareiaii Htwcrtiscnitif

WLLLLVMS DIMOND CO

Skipping CoHMissi9R irTercfeaxi

202 Market and 3 Pine street San -

Francrsco J1251

W- - H GROSSMAN 3E0

i

77 bh1 79 BruBd Street NeirYwkJitftrenct Castle A Cooke and JTAVaterhoe ISQj ly

THKO It JJAVIES HAKOtO JAJflOS

THEO 3 DAYIES C0COMMISSION MERCHANTS

12 13 The AIIhotLIVERPOOL 13M ly

Only Pebble Establishment

6

Hullers Optical Depot133 StontRomery St near Bush SFCal

SSpocialty 35 YearssThe most complicated cases of defectivevision thoroughly diagnosed FREE 05CHAKGE Orders by mall or express promptly

attended toCompound AstiirmatlcLensesXounted toorder at two hours notice 1251 ly

DR J COLLIS BROWNES

CHLORODYNETHE ORIGINAL and OMLY GETEAdvice to Invalids If yon wish to obtainquiet refreshing sleep free from headache re-lief

¬from pain and anguish to calm and assuarathe weary achlngs of protracted disease In-vigorate ¬

the nervous media and legnlate thecirculating systems or the body yoa will rrovldeyourself with that marvellous remedy dis ¬covered by rjr j collls Browne late Armyiledlcal Staff to which heCHLOKODYXE and which ffVitalutthiprofession to be the most wonderful and valu-able ¬remedy ever discovered

CHLORODYXE Is the best remedy known forCoughs Consumption Bronchitis AsthmaCHLORODYXE acts like a charm in Dlari

nlrPccific in Cholera udDysentcryCHLORODpfE effectually cuts short all at

SpCasms EpIlepsy Hysteria PalpiuUon andCHLORODYXE Is the only palliative In Sea

SeninguJs1 AcGontCancer Toothache

Co- - Pharmaceatlcal Cheaist33Icdlcal Hall Simla January 5 1SSO ToJ J-- Davenport Esq S3 GreatRussell StreetBloomsbury London Dear Slr We embracehis opportunity of congratulating youupon thowide spread renuUtion this iwtly esteemedmedicine Dr J Collls Brownes Chlcrodraehas earned for Itself not only In Hlndostar0Ter the ast- - As rencdy for generalutility we must question whether a better iiimported Into the country and we shall be srlal

Indian home The other brands we aro sSttto say are now relegated to the native bazaarand judging from their sale we fancTtheIrsojourn there will he but evanescent Wecould multiplymstances ad Infinitum of the exrodyne In Diarrhtea and Dysentery SpasmCrampseuralgia thcYomltingof Precnancrand as a general sedative that have occntedunaer our personal observation dnrln- - manvyears In Choleraic Diarrhoea and even inmore terrible forms of Cholera itself we havlwitnessed its surprising controlling powerWe have never used any other form of thimedicine than Collls Brownes from a nraConviction that it Is decidelyiMof dnty we onr e professionpublic as we aresubstitution of any other thantolu7BrowneIS a DEUBEKATZ BUEACH OT T UTH OX IHrSiTOT THE CHEMIST TO TBSSCEmZB AJJO TlTIKrauke We areSlrfalthfuIIyyonrsSrae7iCo Members of thePharm Society oorearBritlan His Excellency the Viceroy Chm--

CAUTIOX-Vlce-Chanc- ellor Sr WWood ated that Dr J Collls Browne wVTundoubtedly the Inventor of Chlorodyne - Thaithe story of the defendant wasdellberately nntrue which he regretted to savBWOrD t0 SceTheTimes18M July

Sold In bottles at IsBV1TMnne ls KenSneVlthoutihe

Collls BrowSes Chlorodyne ont0Tnment 8alnp Overwhelmlnmedlcal accompanies each bottle

Caution Beware of Piracy and ImitationSole Manufacture J T DAVENPORT aGreat Russell Street BloomsbuTr London

1301 6m

Metropolitan Market

S5IlT2gr Street

2rf

Choicest Meats-F- JIOM -

Finest Herds

G J WALLER Prop

FAMILIES AND SHTPPIKG

-

SUPPLIED ON SHORT NDT1CB

AD AT THE

Lowest Market Prices

X3TKW Meats delivered from this Market arathoroughly chilled Immediately after kllllnkbjmeans of a Bell Colemsn Patent Dry Airl- -frierator Meat so treated retains all lu Jultjproperties and is guaranteed to keep longeralter delivery than freshly kllledrnwi -

13S9 30

Ezecntors KotieenpilE UNDERSIGNED HAV--

J ASTOSE G UDNHA late of HoseInln deceased notice U hereby cites aitperonMbaTing claims airalnst Mid Xstate topresent the tame dnly antheatleated wltk two--months from tbe dale hereof or they will e

re15ctfd- - to make lmmntwmeottotbe nndertlencdAST05I O CUSHA 3r

HunolDlafUctoker2l4tiai 1WT X

a

1

10EPEND1CE BAY

cesffluea tff tfie AHiuTersary in

HoaotelR

A EBAT GAME OF BALL AT THE

KBW GROEEiBS

HKHlhe Itcsent Holds a Keccption

at tho Talace Hcalani Uoat

Clubs 3XoonlIht Eicar- -

sen to th Gro

Salutes etc

The iwipseenth anniversary oftb rognif5Bn of Hawaiian Indepeodeoce by iae Governments ofGreet Britain and France vss ob- -

sarafi on Friday as a national bolifigy and all Government offices

ioegboa the kingdom were closed

T Government diplomatic andcorenfatr Jigs wore flying and there

as a display of banting- - in the barApr At noon salntes were firedjAm the shore beuery at Kakeakoaad fS F S S Mohican YeryStUojbesiness was done daring theJay stores as a general rule beingdosod The only event in commer-cial

¬

circles was the departure of theKinas for Maui and Hawaii

Itecptiaa at tbe Palace

At Ioteai Patece at 1130 oclockHis Excellency HonJoha It StevensMinister Plenepotentiary and EnvoyExtraordinary of the United Statesscalled and paid his respects to H KH Princess liiiuokalani as KegentAt 1145 Senhor A de Sooza Canavarro Charge de Affairs for Portu-gal

¬

and Moss G B dAnglade Com ¬

missioner for France also called tooffer their respects- - They were pre¬

sented to the Begent by Mr Jas WRobertson H M s Acting Chamber --

Imz Her Boyal Highness was at¬

tended byHi5 Excellency Hon JohnA Camikias Minister of ForeignAffairs and Miss Louisa B Brick-wc-- d

maid of honor

The Baseball Game

The game of besebeil on the newgrounds between the Ceiifornias andHawaiis was tie event of the daywithout doubt It was thought bymany that the Hawaiis would makea ranch better showing with the vis ¬

itors than the Honolnlns did onThursday It proved to he so they

flayed a splendid game and keptiLeir opponents down to eleven runsbesides making two themselvesThere was an immense crowd of peo¬

ple at the grounds The grand standwas completely full and enthusiasmreigned supreme there as the game

fUrogressed The grounds were welliined with spectators and there wasan unusually large number of car-riages

¬

The weather was perfeetandthe diamond in splendid conditionThe umpires were Chas T Wilderbeh nd the bat and TV Lucas in theArid

For the visitors Leveque was put- the box Farrell going to right

nM They made ten hits off Davisand are accredited with two errorsbctL being made by Leveque Somevery pretty fielding was done by thetcci as a whole In the first inningsvnile playing off second Howardl rt jib teg slightly It recoveredwithout she ase of St Jacobs oflChii and Creamer both got hit inu e rbs by piiebed belis bet it didzoi interfere merit with their afterplay

The Eaweas got five hits offLereque aad thee fielding throughoca tee geese wss entirely satisfac ¬

tory to the aaeetefcorsjoaJy two errorsbeing niadfe Tisey deserve muchcredit for sfeeir fine pisy Goodboys

tVtl

platFast amaaes tiawans to tne oat

Hedstlsstfeara tireasser ceest Lnahiwa sot loer baa baits

laft took bis base He stole teaooc andss kit there Hxbaka Kiel filed toPower Griiill dmd at first and FarreHjGeJ to Dkvk As is CQStoisary in HoooIbSb ser two mes are act rsn getticoocsmeaeei Tbe Cais got in iocrHowcrd raiped to lett ami sioteseeoadfieid sad tu- -OElfna fieSr hit ooevtJtb Creamer seat the hail into cen--

r- - hath aaro ad Be2lT avaiHnsthemselves of stepping onto the borne piate Leveqces bit dwnot coent aaysbisg as the baH wasfar to third retiring Creamer

5 rocd BEffiJgs Pahaa was givenMs- mi bQs and stfite seccmi Seoho- -

i Li Iferfe fanned oat rcaaiW3sec

kit

for

c itr riKia to cusc wc athinf as Thotapson fieHed

CdKB hfc Davis whothis- wadtsSrstWaxdscariD5 Farreiian i Howard both oat at firstCan scored a wild PowerdtedaiSrss

Third innings Pryce Sell werepa oat at first Lawelawe took Ms base

hilLs bat pat attempdnssteal second Sharp reached first onballs Reffiv hit afiy over second base- -

rn off Sharo at second Creamerri bvpifcer LeveqjEediedatnrst

I arth nisinss Mafccka rHed to

fjtVpiWW 9IJtWi

in it and resumed Iris seat on the benchHoward flied to Thompson

Fifth innings Davis Lnahiwa andThompson all victims toLevequescurves Power Sharp and Keilly re¬

tired at first in one three orderSixth innintrs rryce after reaching

first and stealing second was put ont tryin to get home Self was credited witha base hit and scored a wild throwtosecond by Leveque Lawelawe hit forone basebut was caught napping offfirst ilahuku was put out at firstCreamer foul flied to Luahiwa Levequerapped out a single and stole secondTVard flied to Keobokalole and Cahillfailed to reach first

Seventh innings Pahau slipped np atfirst Keobokalole flied to Cahill andCreamer fielded Davis out a first Farreli hit to Thompson who threw verywild Howard also hit to littleshortstop who instead of throwing theball to first got it at second too late todo any good Power made a beautifulhit tonear the score board for three bagssending in Farrell and Howard Sharpfoal flied to Pahau EeiuVs fly was ac-

cepted¬

by Self and throwing the ballquickly to third Power was retired

Eighth innings Luahiwa filedSharp Thompson striking out Prycemade base hit but was put out tryingto steal second Creamer hit for onebase and stole second Leveque got in asingle but was put out at third Wardfanned oat Cahill hit to Thompson andwas safe Creamer tallying A three basehit by Farrell helped Cahill to scoreHoward flied to Self

2inth innings Self refired at firstLawelawe flied to Ksiliy and Manukastruck out

Following is the official score byMr John W Winter

MSK

ChUlLfFarreM rf -Hosrani 3d bPower 1st bSbarp cSRetBysCreamer 2d bLeveqaepWard e

Y Total as u it

SUOBS

Prvce efSe LLLawelawe raMabcka 1st bPahau cKeobokaJoie 2bDavis pLoabiwa3dbThompson ss

Total

CiXIFORSIAS

A8 BH

95

4

S

HAWAIIS

112

BX

4

Ss

1

10

9-

9

0

01

0

L

1

0010

90

111

3

3

1

S 0

7 15 2

A O A E

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

9s1331

00

0

3

9

91l99

21 14 2

Score bv iaaisssCalifornia 42 0 1 0 0 2 2 11Hawaii 0 10 9 0 10 9 92

Two base hits Power WardThree base bits Bower jrarreH Laa- -

biwaDoable plavs Lawelawe SeK LuahiwaBases on balk KyLevegueSbyDavisSHit bv pitcher BV Davis 1Paeii balls Pahau 2WsW pitches Davis 2Stoiea bases Pryce Lawelawe Pahau

Howard Creaaier 3 Leveque 2 WardStracfc oat Self Mahata Keohofcilole

Davis 2 Loahiwa Thompson 2 FarrellWzid

Umpires Chas Wilder VT LnzasTTrae of Game 1 hr 40 min

Healani 3Ioonlistt ExcursionThe event that brought Independ-

ence¬

Day to a close was the HealaniBoat Clubs moonlight excursion tothat favorite resort Kemond GroveThe members had been very activefor several days previous in sellingtickets and the result was that theattendance at the excursion exceededtheir most sanguine expectationsAll the arrangements were completein every respect and those whowent down had a most en-

joyable¬

time The moon wasquite bright after 9 oclock and theweather very fine though a triflecooL Dancing was carried on to thestrains of the Hawaiian band andthere was a bountiful supply of re-

freshments¬

The Healani Boat Clubis to be congratulated on the successof its first public entertainment

m a

Latest Frora the Volcano

Passengers per S S C3audinewhowere at the Volcano on the 21st and22d report Dans Lake very activebut owing to a barrier of lava havingbeen thrown up on the banks of thelake it was dlfiieult to find gooduiaces to view it By going around

f to the lee side better views were ob itained bat when the wind is highthis is not a pleasant standpointThe lake itself was constantly boil¬

ing and spouting furiously with nosigns of abatement The touristsmet no rains and the weather wasdelightfully cool and bracing

From the same parties we learnthat work on the Volcano road would

resumed on Honda December 1a singlePower ped the baH in left and would be pushed on vigorouslyreaeaea secooa ttt nowarn mi cxjcnpieietu tuicii ugice

for vZt rower vraras tne ena ot jjka- - j vtin

the pleasure c

s

sxcl

was

a

11

1

Jt

The-

iueube s safe carnage road from I

Hilo to the Volcano HouseIn answer to inquiries regarding

fire smote said to been seenon summit crater they said thatthev saw nothing snow thereand o not hear of any action on

summit As we stated last weekmm xriid TFberx he made a i thcro Tipta hwc no sfems of erection

dir It tt fee three bogs iatocenterneM ft summit only steam on- fc rt

was

be

southern slope which only beeen

or bslfe aad got mem aK Aurbas to

wereen pitch

and

on oat to

3T1- -

fell

two

on

the

to

easr

or navethe

but

the

thecould

Eana- -

In the store of the Hawaiian Hardware Company Fort street may be

f seen a grW model of the Aermotora wind ttttTT that does work that noother miTt can-- The sails are madeof cold rolled steeLEgbfer than wood

f sffft the work this milt will do iscamethine- - extraordinary It is ar--

S neaCWnlCU Weuwe ntnin hi i - --- --ijzr - it- -

shape ardmade a docMe pry by f taciieo to a hiubjc tlower it and do the neceschild can

sary oiling The sapericr advantagestn he derived from the Aermotor

Levetoe Pahan after mafcfng a bae t wjfiri tiimogMyknown wiEbrmg ittaceaiit tie coam sseai -6ecpcaoai -

If Lll rgneral us A nuiacer otzzL Kihrfa5ofewnsnettHsnisc xQTieb2XB been received by thebGS--Wxd rapped rn Edware Gmte

w1SJrsBts

aiate FarreHcsed a batwith a tde1 whom 2Vrtzchx ess be teem

rlM

WW

2 ISUO

SERVICE

The Tj- - Obserel at Central VulonChurch ntul St Andrews CathedralThursday being

Day special services were held inthe morning at 11 oclock at CentralUnion Church and St AndrewsCathedral

CEXTRIL O10X CHUECH

At this church there was a largepresent the TJ S Min-

ister¬

and theConsulGeneral being among the numberThe pulpit platform was decoratedwith plants and flowers and on thefront of the organ were Americanand Hawaiian flags The Kev DrBeckwith opened with prayer andthen read President Harrisons pro-clamation

¬

Kev A X-- Fisher readthe scripture lesson and also offeredup a prayer The sermon waspreached by the Kev O P Emersonfrom CoL 331 Where there isneither Greek nor Jew circumcisionnor uncircumcision barbarianScythian bond nor free but Christwho is all and in all The choirrendered some very excellent music

Atsizedladies

rr AXDKTWS CATEEDSAL

his church there was a gocdThe choir of

and gentlemen rendered themusic with much skill and tasteThe anthem was Ye Shall Dwellin the Land1 by Stainer and thesoprano and bass solos were well sungby Miss Barnard and Mr StarkeyThe Bev Alexander Mackintoshpreached the following sermonPsalia 50 14 Offer under God thanks

fvin and pav rnv vows unto theMost HighUecognizinp that the principles of

Christianity are essential to the life ofcivilized men These the openingwords of the announcement of thisThanksgiving Day are enough incentiveto rouse the most careless and indifferentto a sense of their obligation to theAuthor of all their good VVith what joythen does the loving Christian see the

of his Lord by the re-presentative

¬

of a great nation of theearth the calling together of millions ofthose for whom Christ died to confessthat they owe to Him all the blessingsand benefits and privileges all theirhappiness peace and comfort to Hisdivine will and favor It is the firstprinciple of true thanksgiving to recog-nize

¬

the author from whom the blessingsand the mercies flow When we can seethat it is not we ourselves not byocr own power or might that our pros-perity

¬

arises we naturally lift up ourhearts to some other power Howsupremely fortunate are those who canfix their gaze aright and praise Godfrom whom all blessings flow I Openthy mouth wide and i will fill it En-large

¬

your desires wish for everythingyou please and you shall be satisfiedif only von believe that I alone am theGod that can deliver you for all theearth Is iline salth the Lord of hostsWhat are the blessings we have receivedfrom the beneficent hand of the Creatorand how are we going to offer thanks ¬

giving and pay our vows to the MostHigh First of all Is there on thisearth a people on whom God hath show-ered

¬

more of His love than on the diver-sity

¬

of nations who live on these favoredisiesr iQ aouot mere are many ot uswho do not fully appreciate what we enJoy and who will not really see thevalue of many things until by somechance we are deprived of them whileothers again are filled with gratitude thattheir lives are placed in such a pleasantplace The love of native land theaffection for old association is still strong

and wilLat times fill our thoughts butfor so much goodness as we reap here wemust be content to forego such things aswe have left behind and not allow theloss of them to absorb our attention andmake us depreciate what we have in re-turn

¬

If we do not reason in this waywe may be sure that we are not offeringunto God the thanksgiving which we oweumo Him or paying ocr vows as weought We are looking down upon theearth and not up unto heaven thethrone of the 3fost High

God has indeed crowned the year thathas just passed with His goodnessEarthly benefits and spiritual blessingshave fallen to the lot of each of us TheFather of all mercies has visited us aadgiven us warnings at times that all isnot here that we must net fix too firm-ly

¬

our affections on things which passaway bat none of us can say that Hedoeth not all things well though wehave doubtless had need of much ear ¬

nest prayer for help and guidance evenstrong crying and tears to be fuHyconTincedtbat our troubles were bless¬

ings sent to purify nssnd urge us togreater efforts and bring down uponus more rulness ot troas graceSome of us have suffered pain and de¬

privation have been toccned in ourtenderest points Well for them if theycan rest in the remembrance of pastmercies which cannot be taken awayand with this lock forward with brighthope for a tarn in the tide of affairswhich now seems to flow against themPresent pain and loss should not destroygratitude far favors received though allthe strength of ocr better nature musthe exerted tn keep it alive Trust andconfidence in the Creator Euler of allthings deep earnest love and unwav¬

ering faith in His power wBIkeep theheart warm and the mind serene theclouds will scatter aad the ori ht sun ofjoy will shine forth again to cheer oursaddened souls But have we not somesacrifice of praise and thanksgiving forthe every day benefits we have receivedWe have not seen the fields white withharvest we have net seen the corn thewine and the oil garnered bet the prodnexs of this tropical country haveyielded their increases wealth has flow-ed into the landcf which hardly anycan sav he has not received his share

i We see arcund us indications of furtherdevelopmens of the resources of the isl-ands and of greater prosperity Withjodiciocs management fay which Imean a right zed wise cse of Godsbleesihgs and jdfrsof intellect powerand wealth each year wiH make thiskicgdcni firmer as its own base andraise it in the esteem of the ether andgreater nations cf the exth Ect eothiswill do this like rectitzde in allosr deafiage the reditsde whichsprings frcsE a ipcsgnftfea of Godfeasdin prscastiEg car prwperiry ToJtepmhx asdfirse frwn the seats of

SiSfcli -

- pwPS3ggPW

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER

THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving

congregationPlenipotentiary

congregation

acknowledgment

over sharpness in bnsiness transactionsis a name worth striving for and topossess it should be our constant effortat all risks It will bo ours if wo aretrusting in God and doing all in hisname and for his glory And this noton one appointed dayin the year butdaily throughout our lives This is theway we pay our vows to the Most HighWhatsoever wo do doing all to the gloryof God Then will the praise of thanks-giving

¬

with its sacrifice be a sweet smelling savor unto our God

But this day is the day of reckon-ing

¬

This is the day the bills becomedue We must draw our balance tosee how we stand Very few of us butwill find that in our duty to God we havevery little if any on the credit sideXow is the time to pav our debts Theycannot be paid in gold always We havevows to pay Votive offerings that arericher than gold There is tho sacrificeof personal ease and comfort the gift oftime the inconvenience suffered with-out

¬

murmuring Not a few of these vowshave been paid but they must be re-newed

¬

and paid again if we wish to gainthe promised eternal reward of His loveThe charitable institutions of the islandsare not allowed to languish and muchprivate benefaction of which the worldknows very little is constantly being car-ried

¬

on As our intercourse with theouter world increases and our commu-nication

¬

with other countries becomesmore reouent we mustexpect to bevisited with the sorrows as well as thejoys the poor as well as the rich of theworld and we must niake preparationfor even contingency There is onedanger which though not peculiar to ourislands is perhaps one into which ourpeople more readily fall and that is weary-ing

¬

in well doing The most necessary actsof charity become wearisome if not per¬

formed in the true spirit of thanksgivingand of paying vows to God for his mercies vouchsafed already I his is the onlyspirit which will sustain us in our goodworks All other motives lose in energyand strength and the good work begunwith much enthusiasm and carried onfor a time with energy will finally flickerand die out This is the day oh whichto revive the right spirit to offer earnestheart felt prayer to God to give us Hisholy spirit toguidens and strengthen uswhen we fail so that no good work ceasethrough oar shortcoming If we haveapproached our God with a true sense ofgratitude for His mercies His blessingsHis preservation of us and His protection

our immunity from the extremes ofnatures powers and from the fiercenessof human passions our thanksgivingwill not end with the day but from thistime our lives will be devoted to His ser-vice

¬

We 6hall count nothing our ownand ourselves as only His stewards everready to minister to the wants of his peo-ple

¬

in everything in our power He whodeems that his years account is settledin full by one days devotion is makinga grievous mistake and he must be pre-pared

¬

to render an account to he Judgeof all the earth at his coming How joy-

ful¬

will be the thanksgiving of all thosewho make this day the time for deepen-ing

¬

their love add gratitude the startingpoint for new efforts the registering ofnew vows who come before Godsthrone not only to offer the praise ofthanksgiving with their lips but to offerfreely the devotion of a loving faithfuland true heart and intend to show forththis devotion in their lives by theholy spirit of God which they sofervently pray for and which God willmost assuredly give seeing that ais earis ever open to the prayers of his peopleLet each one of us be as just towardsGod as we eipect Him to be just towardsus and then we shall not find ourselveswithholding from any his just dueBeing just towards God we cannot beunjust towards our neighbor

True sacrifice of thanksgiving will notallow U3 to become so entirely absorbedin the cares and pleasures or the sorrowsof this life Neither shall we be contentwith what we do or rest in the thoughtthat we are ministering unto God fromour own goodness of heart God re-quires

¬

nothing from us He is theCreator and Giver of all good things IfI am hungry Iwili not tell theeHe saysfor every beast of the forest is mine andso are the cattle on a thousand hillsTherefore let us offer unto God thanks ¬

giving and pay our vows unto the MostHigh out of pure and unfeigned lipsfrom a grateful heart and so shall wejoin the whole creation in the song ofpraise which will reach to the Heaven ofHeavens

3Teu iDDertisancnts

ISTOTICE

JOHN il DOWSETT IS AUTHorized from thi3 date to sign oar firm

name per procurationBISHOP CO

Honolulu Nov 19 ISC 122 lw 135Wt

ST OTICEVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATt I will not be responsible for any billsunless contracted by me in person orwhen I ara absent from the Kingdom bymy attorney in fact J Alfred Jfagoon

W 3IcCANDLESS

Co Partnership Xotice

VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATt the partnership heretofore existing be¬

tween C W Gray and T W Rawlinsunder the firm name of The HawaiianSoap Co has been dissolved by mutualconsent on SOtn September leGO T WRawlins assumes all liabilities of the latefirm and wQI continue to carry on theSoap manufacturing business on hfs ownaccount

Leleo Honolulu 21tfa Nov 1S01351126 2W

Administrators Notice

rnEE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENJ-- duly appointed Administrator of theestate of Aula Ch alias Yxm Yon atH Eoolacpofco deceased notice fahsreby given to all persons to present their

TaTm against the estate of eaid Aoin Chduly astneatScated to the nsderaiguedwitbm six months from date hereof orthey will fa forever barred and all perEons indebted to the said deceased zre re¬

quested to make immediate payment inHTvoSeeattbe itore ci Wing on WoCa mj street Jlocofcln and in thestore of deceased zi Heexa Koolzapoio

YIM QCONAdmr Tn of Abie Ch deed

SeaeMwOct1fIS lUJ-GCUX--

S -Amiki

a -

k

w

CXkP4

yn

W

jNnu Stitocrtisciucnfe

LOOK OUT LOOK OUT

FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OP

CHRISTMAS GOODSIN NEXT WEEKS ISSUE

104 Fort Street Honolulu

T lEi B

1335 2w

I

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE

I I t I k b I fe fc

PACIFIC HABDWARE CO LclSuccessors to DILLINGHAM CO Fort Street

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS made from our own patterns from thesuggestions oi practical nanters

DILLINGHAM BREAJONG PLOWS covered by our ownmost successiul Breaker ever introduced into this country

patents

9

0

Ul

the

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

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

RED RIVER DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS Special Points Steel BeamaThe NEW DEAL GANG PLOWS with TRAUTI0N ENGINES These

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

Oar Stock o Goods in AXHi Xiines is Very Complete andwe are in a Position to Offer exceptional Terms to Buyers

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

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

1329 II ti PACIFIC HARDWARE CO Ln

irOKXPDimond Block Nos 95 97 KtngStreet

BMl m wr wBKC It- g -- cJTgia LHBLMrTltiMiBii

TIN COPPER and SHEET IRON WORKER

Plumbing in all its branchesArtesian Well Fine all sizes

STOVES AND RANGESUncle Sm Medallion Richmond Tip Top Palace Flora Jy Contest Grand

Prize NewUfval Oper Derby Wren Dolly Gypsy Qa miansey Array iUaetnMagna Charter Back Superior Magnet Osceola Ala ieda EclH3e Charter OakiNimble Inwood and Laundry Storea Galvanized Iron and Copper Boilers for KangeiGranite Iron Ware Nickel Plated end Plain

Galvanized Iron Water Pipe all sizesA3TD LAID OS AT LOWEST BATES- -

Cast Iron and d Soil Pip

House gKO33 lli 1 in g Q oocaUsj-- ALL XIKDS

BUBBEE HOSE ALL SIZEfc AKD GUIDES

lift asd Force Pumps Cfafers Font Galvanized Iron Sheet Cofr Skmi 1mATezi Fipetix eixtejffster CicMtsXzittle Slab wt 2owlwifel wfc ttriutr

Gliandelier Lamp aad Lantern Bleuf

V

Q

m

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PORT OF HONOLULU H I

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T liaiatiia i aaai caVCIMthw TGmtmt r JEsps Hk FHBaaaamSaaSaagaagSeA

Fkwat fan Bfctfojly j UoaaaaeiaKr S W Hflratk ami Mr LemkaxtL

Fnam Kaaa per soar Jaaaes XaieeSrS Kotr Caaa irife easai aai sec--

Fna TTaaaiVni via T c statrXar2j YFLsMaag it fc mcft- -

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Tfcu aork Cmsbgx CafC Gai2ocStAim Sosm Fact EJoinety arrrred Xanr--earter St wsfi 5i5CQ- - fees c aez 1

n fio arf r fiTijir -- Vwi ai i fc

rTpeaEfeer

The Mrkwitfnt Amfcita Cant NmNewhslL mva rhursday 2S days iromNaiwimo K V vriih W ts ol coal ttAU V KBson Had fine wither tillIntitule 2t dec Sorth asl lousituvio UW w as wCi on the ISth and lJh aastwbshe wixfrieaU a very heavy sIeKnot northward durins whtch they wex

oMicvd to run telore the wind for t hoursandhad tkcks flooded with vater A e

oUfeed to jetiso aut tons vkock ofia toctiott of the bulwarfc and letwair ran oil Gale lastet for SO hoursSince whick tiwe hav had lijht wadfrom MOrthwest to southeast Made jiauioa Tuesday laoraing

SCOTT At AVaiuaku IIio Hatraii ovISth to the wife of John A Scott adaughter

IVKIAt theCOVDCGTOX residence of Pr

Campbell Waiiaea Kauai Annie Char¬

lotte widow of the late Kichard Coving ¬

ton aged 6 years- Washington D C aad Victoria 25

C papers please copy

NEWS ANU XOTES

What is the matter little bovHss j our little sweetheart givenrou the mitten u2T-n-n- o mumme a givenme the boo hoo hoo

A fevr friends of the Johns SopHas TTnirersitY hearing of its tem-porary- financial embarrassmenthave each contributed 5000 tohelp it oct The gifts obtainedthis vear amount to 51S7000

There were executed at theUnited States mints for October73000 double eagles 5Q00 eagles25000 half eagles 3360000 stan¬

dard dollars 2650000 dimes 9S40QQ nickels and 972000 one centpieces

An tuabreila niaker of Birmingham Eaglaad has perfected atransparent umbrella which willallow the bearer to see what isdirectly in front and escape beingran into It is a sensible as well asnovel improvement

People who object to shutting upsbop rPty two days in the yearwoeld not make good citizens ofServia as it is stated that a lawrigidly enforced compels all busi¬

ness to stop on Sundays and holydays which eoant up to ISO in theyear

A yoens farmer and his best girlliving ia Tyler County West Vir ¬

ginia have established a code ofsigaals whereby they communicatewith one asother when taey arebosh at hoae Their abodes are onopposite hilltops nearly two milesapart

Xr Breezy of Chfcagoj Ohves voans3Ir Wabash is irsroease- -ly wealthy by inheritance He wasbora with a silver spoon in hismoeta tob kaow Aiiss Shaws- -gardea of St Loeis Was he in- -

eeear 1 steoeld imagine irom theway he eats that he was born witha knife ia his moetb Epoch

Charles IMIoept of Germantownreeeatly sold an old Bible for 125It was a Bradbury edition pubifefeed in Philadelphia and one ofthe first printed in this countryTery few copies of this edition arenowia existence The purchaserwas a descendant of the publisher

It is a matter of pebBe congratu ¬

lation bet no more than was tc beexpectedtbat the popular electionsiaJBrazil have fully sustained theTepeblrr The great empire haspeacef eily beeoae a great republicand will now exist as seeh by voteof the people and not by procfamatios The whole continent now en¬

joys ae form of goveronaent

as- - rssssiees eoeTlaft Soilowio eoepoesd riddle

iras eoaapeed ky the Bishop ofCtaSard

I I have a tax2 His box has two lais3 It aJso has tw eps4 It eoiaiajas two Rtesieai i- -

stEaraesCs5 It has as is tw estafe

Ushed Beaerecf It eoBsans surest neasfeer of

araeies a earpeeter eoold net dispeese wh

7 Tfcfe box always has afcoec ittwgeod ess

S Also a great bkibv of smallersize

9 In k yee wS find ifcy treesAlso- - sa gaudy fiowers

II Tfce frrae of aa iadfeenoestree

12 Two geetle fittle animafe areSseadia- - s

I IS AI a BSEahei f smafferaad less taae aasaals

A fine stag is foend within fe

15 A greas Eaany saaH whipswfifeoet haadfes

J is Boasts ot two baas erpfaees of worsferp

17 Seme weagoes ef warfare arealways fossd ia thi hox

IS And is k yott eaa find aneaJber of wearfeer eoeks

IS Tne steps ef a hotel are- alsoISK

29 The Haeseof CeraxHsos resouetfe wkh two of my essentialartfefes whea o the ere ef a daa--

21 la the hex voe can frrT twl sefcelars- -

22 And thea a ten Spamshgrandees to wak spoe thea

All pcocoesee me a wenderfklpieee of mechanisEs hut Tery few I

have rgraemeerea zt strsnseI tfrfmgf tha makeup ay whole--

PEARL CITY

Th Otrst Sal f BultaiMB Xuts o- -

UeyuuiV Jteatlo lull 1attlcutar

Notwithstanding tho showers and

very unsettled appearance of theweather on Saturday morning quite

a largo number of gentlemen and

ladies went down by rail to Pearlcity most of them taking tho 1145train which arrived at the Mamma

depot at 1215 where the train was

greeted by the Hawaiian Band Two

busses specially provided for the

use of visitors were in waiting to

convey such as desired to ride upthe bill through the broad avenneswhich have been recently laid out

The first and principal object of in-

terest

¬

was the distributing reservoirwhich is perhaps 700 yards from thedepot and in size about 150 feetsquare occupying fully an acre ofground which has been fenced inThis reservoir is lined with asphaltum and was full of clear sparklingwater some ten or twelve feet indepth and is provided with a waterpipe to prevent overflow in freshetsThe banks are Sodded with manianiaor Bermuda grass which is said torender the embankments strongerthan those constructed in any otherwav The water supply is ample forthe present needs of the place everif every lot below it is built upon by

tilers It is the intention of thecompany to have a second distrib-uting

¬

reservoir constructed a littlehigher up to meet the wants of thosewho msv locate above the lower one

From this neighborhood the viewis very fine stretching oft from DiamondHead at the left to the Waianae mountains at the right andwith a broad expanse of the coast-line

¬

and Pearl harbor dotted withits islands and peninsulas while be-

yond¬

the ocean stretches away Allthe vessels arriving and leavingHonolulu or going along the coastcan be seen from here though twelvemiles distant which can affordstrangers some idea what a broadview is obtained All that has beenpublished concerning this new loca-tion

¬

will be verified by every visitorAbout 1 oclocs p il the pavilion

became the center of attraction MrFT Johnson of the Hamilton Househaving there provided a lunch suffi ¬

cient to serve 250 guests Every-thing

¬

was done with taste in connec-tion

¬

with this repast and all theguests appeared to have appetitesspecially arranged for the occasionA more generous or toothsome re-

past¬

could not have been provided mHonolulu itself

About 2 oclock Auctioneer ITorgan mounted a bench and read theterms and conditions of sale whichwere the same as had been published V ith the aid of a large mapdefining every point of interestabout the new town he then com-menced the sale of the propertythe lots near the depot beingthe first offered The biddingfrom the start opened quite spiritedand lots 75x150 feet which had beenvalued at S250 rapidlywent oft at

3C0 and over some reaching 400and over for those located below thegovernment road But when thosehigher up100x200 feet were offeredthe prices advanced to over S5Q0andthence to oi 5 for one or two favor¬

ably Iccated The total number dis-posed

¬

of was over 100 and theamount realized was Dr655z Fol-lowing

¬

is a list of the lots soldPurchaser BfcicJcLot

WCAcfaLWCAchL3Ir ilaertensMr 3Iaerter- -

J HoppWCArtiiJFCoera- -

3LuleJFGoftern

10s

2s

4J A Shearer 4KFWkfemaa 7JasEeofe SH 31 Wtetaev 7WFLoive 7llrKhiesel 19IfrKlaecsI 19TVFrear 19W Frear 19UrTaTfec 19WakerHOI 19OWMte 19O Wfeke 19WFresr 19JLAHStia 19W Frear 19HFTTkaraarr 19BBSrrrftft 19Order 14JEHek KJEEefe 14iL Tivfar 14MrG3es 14LoiterW3eotl4

I LcterW3exJ4MrTavfer 14O BoswelL 14JfiO lEstia 14JLTodbert 21J L Teeters 21Order 21Aceribagfe 24JL Teeters 21Jna tiease 21FerjjEco SScfenaier 21

I QcBEgWakFni 2JRHafe 14

GWAsfekF IESBasr 13IeCesriev JBYeeCfeiE--- iWAfeaso ISWHSsnth 1Waiter HSL 21H A Jeea- - 21

fJIrDaiiraey 21W 3I6rarainI4W K CcmweSli3Ir3fi5ievI4H3IWHcey 7HcwCfrffrfg- - SOrderOrder 14DrSTcfrnffT 14ilrExvfcr 14BrlSarcels 14Order J4

311234

Amount50O400

400 ea-- SCO

470370 ea 740365ea 30

S0I2fJer 1655

3

6 17IS154tXJea17m3i 21--3S-

2223f3ea24 2pSer

267

o

425434Q0zm333S4104C07BO74t721415375

Zffl

510SCO

MrBergonson 7S Lessor 7Gin See IS11 M Pow aA L Smith 16AL Smith 16MrsBK YulsxloMrs D 11 YidaloMon Soy 2S Lesser 7S Lesser 7

57 iea24 23 383 eaJ102Soea

12oV be

SCO290M

500

570310S32S5263

Total 40635It was after 4 oclock when tho

whistle notified the audience thattho sale must be closed though thobidding had not flagged in tho leastto tho close and had there been an-other

¬

hour to continue it nearly allwould have been disposed of at goodprices Altogether tho sale has beena very successful one and it is prob-able

¬

that every lot will soon be takenup at an advauco on the prices real-ized

¬

at the sale We are informedthat nearly forty persons have signifined their intention to build duringthe ensuing year on the land pur-chased by them and no doubt otherswill follow their example

At 430 sharp the train left Alananadepot and after a pleasant run ar-rived

¬

at the city depot at 5 oclockhaving covered twelve miles in thirtyminutes This time will doubtlessbe reduced to twenty or twenty liveminutes so that residents of PearlCity will be no longer in reachingtown than residents of KapiolaniPark now are on the tram wav

HAWAIIAN

A

6

S

HARDWAREPANY

COM--

Keautllul SUplax of Holiday Ouuiltami Presents The store Well Wortha VUlt

Though the Hawaiian HardwareCompany has not been long estab-

lished¬

they have gained for them-selves

¬

an enviable reputation for thefine quality of goods they keep onhand at all times and they havewon an extensive patronage whichhas become permanent and increas-ing At the present time the displayof holiday goods is one rarely seenin this city especially in silver wareTake for instance the water pitcherswater tilting sets tea and coffee setsThese are in the very latest designsnchJy cnasea ana tne ngures aremarked very low down Ladies willfind a handsome assortment of jewelcases to select from One exceed-ingly

¬

pretty article is a silverepergne or center piece It is reallya work of art and would make auornament fit for any table There isan endless variety of cake baskets

Those who use champagne willfind something entirely new inholders of oxodised silver Otherspecialties never before seen hereare salad bowls with lobster handlescrumb trays with ujnst a fewcrumbs engraved on and cheeseholders the latter a very cute ideaParticular attention must be calledto the new patent of raised figureson the silver ware and also to aKockwood vase which is a gem

The Haviland ware imported di-

rect¬

from France is really beautifulto behold It can be found in beef-steak

¬

roast beef fish salad icecream and soup sets all of differentpatterns and sizes If yon break orlose one or more pieces you can al-

ways¬

renew them there is no troublein this respect whatever It wouldbe impossible to enumerate the largeassortment of goods to be found atthis store Housekeepers and othersshould pay it a visit they will rindAir Hendry the genial manager al-

ways¬

on hand to answer any ques-tions

¬

and to take orders During theholidays the store will be open Sat-urday

¬

evenings- -

Major ITeBnley was in Chicagorecently and in the course of aninterview with a reporter of theInter Ocean made this strikingstatement in regard to the newtariff law of which he is theauthor- -

u In spite of what has been saidto the contraryjthe bill gives to thepeople freer trade than any tarifflegislation that has been put uponour statute books in more than acentury of our existence Duringthe first thirty years of our historynearly every article was made duti-able

¬

In 1S24 less than 6 per centof our imports was free in 1S33only 15 per cent of onr importedgoods was free in 142 only IT percent was free in 1516 the greafcrevenue tariff year only 12 percent in 1857 only 18 per centFrom 1S73 down to 1HS3 30 percent only was free and in 1SS3 39per cent was free This bill makesabout one half of them absolutelyfree to the people The Mills billthat famous Democratic tariff billonly made free in alt about 47 percent of onr importations Underthe new law one half of our im¬

portations or nearly so are madefree

And now its England A sugarjournal makes the statement thatK home grownsngar is a cry coming to he heard more and moreamong English sgncaltnrists Andwhy not Authorities seem to agreethat there is more money in sugar- -

A large qnantity of ivory fromthe Upper Congo is novr being re¬

ceived by every steamer from Ba¬

nana This season is the first mwhich any considerable qnantifcv

3S0 tff ivory from the Upper Congo has

535

23J

670

reached Europe by wy of theWest Coast as most of it has heretofore been taken to Zanzibar bvArab dealers on the backs oi slaves

56

PLUCKY MaMIS CONNELLY

She Capture Two Kurslnrs In Hoi

rnthers HouseLowem Mass October 26

Two burglars attempted to rob thorosidonce of John K Connolly about2 oclock yesterday morning Thofirst norson who discovorod thorobbers was Mamiotho eighteon-yoar-ol- d

daughter who hoard apeculiar uoiso m tho lower part oftho house

Sho had retired for the night butsho immediately aroso and makingher way into her fathers smokingroom took a revolver from a draweraud proceeded to tho room fromwhich tho noiso had come Hereshe saw that tho burglars had en-tered

¬

tho main body of tho houseUpon following them sho found

a hard looking specimen of man-hood

¬

who later on proved to boTobin a notorious Boston crookHo was just rifling tho drawer ofitr Connollys desk when Mamieontered tho room and shouted

Either surrenderor I will shootThe ruffian sprang upon tho girl

who proved equal to tho emergencyand emptied two chambers of thorevolver into himone of tho bulletsstriking him just abovo tho leftlung bringing him to tho groundAt this point his accomplice whowas on watch outside entered thehouse to assist his fallen pal buttho pluckv girl covered him withher Aveapon and he began beggingfor morcy She forced him to sitdown untii the male occupants oftho house had been aroused whenhe was handed over to the policefor safe keeping

AN AWFUL MISTAKE

A 3Inu Who Made All the Reparationlie Could

The train was just pulling out ofWeston Mo from St Joe whenone of the passengers in the smokerput his head so far out of the win-dow

¬

that a man near him felt it hisduty to utter a note of warning

Yes it is a little risky repliedthe man as he pulled in his headand sat down but I was lookingfor a grave in that field Eeckonit had been plowed under and for-gotten

¬

How did they happen to burytnm there i

ts a sad story gentlemenvery sad It was just ten yearsthis month and I was living herothen A stranger came m fromthe West with three horses to selland he acted so queerly that weclapped him in jail He never de-nied

¬

that he stole em and onenight the boys turned out andhung him to a tree back there Weburied him near the tree and itwas his grave I was looking for

2Cever denied it eh queriedone of the listeners

Xever did although we gavehim every chance Just a weekfrom the time he was hung wefoond out that he was an honesthonorable farmerliving about fortymiles below us While he hadntstolen the horses he had killed aman and he no doubt believed wewere hanging him for that Wefelt mean enough when we discovered that he was no horse thiefandthat all he had done was to pop aman over and he must have beensadly puzzled over our conductWe made such reparation as wecould however

In what wayOh we rounded up the grave

passed resolutions of sympathy forthe wife sent the horses on homeand a few months later I went upand married his widow Shes inthe next car behind

Giving CreditA strictly cash business beauti

ful enough m theory is impossiblein many cases Know your cus-tomers

¬

thoroughly before extend-ing

¬

an account and far better findout all about them before grantingcredit Bender bills promptly andmake it the rule that all accountsshall be settled at least everymonth and in case of delay closethe account Better lose a few customers

through being over carefulthan to pass to profit and I033 aconsiderable sum A credit businessshould be kept as close as possibleto the line of sharp cash Cater tothe good payers and weed out theslow and risky patrons Do nothesitate through fear of givingoffense 3Ioney is a tool and iftied up in accounts lessens theefficiency of the merchant robshim of opportunities for bargainsand desirable purchases lessenshis powerof expansion robs himof confidence in himself sets himto shunning-- and making excuseswith his creditors

Journalists seeking employmentshould look out for the PekingGazette away off in China Theeditor ssys with pride that duringits thousand years of existence 1000f it3 editors have been decaptated3Gss Belie Hunt who is travel-

ing¬

through the interior of Ken ¬

tucky as an evangeIi3fcof the SamJones pattern told an audience atXichoJa7iHe that as thtry had cometo the meeting to-- have fun thereTronfd be no preaching and thatthey were on the road to hell

CcQrtl ttycrttacmai i

CUFREUE COURT OF THEKJ Hawaiian iMinus in rotatematter of tho Estate of MANUELur Hawaiian imiiu dcceavcti

m

In ti3 uPA1KO Ute fife

testate At JmwcvuiiylinamDorsoeioro Jr dimtcoir Vrii itinanii niiniH aiiiihiivii MMu hum itiv k iuiun nunccaauui y

of A J Cartwricht Uxoctuor of th tato tuanun i aiKo laio oi jinwain isiana de¬

ceased wherein ho aak to be allowed 15130nmt charges hlrastir with 3U3jd at mthat tho gamo asy bo oxamlucd and approvedand thit a ilnsl order may bo made cf dutrltaMonofthu property remaining In his haadstotho persons thereto entitled and dischirthim and his sureties from all farther rejposjlblllty as such executor

It U ordered that MONDAY the 3th drof January A D 1S1 a ten oclock A 3Ubefore tho ald Justice at Chambers la taeCourt Home at Honolulu he and the sasehereby Is appointed as the time and place forhearing said petition and accounts ad that allperson Interested may then acd there appearand show causa If any they have why the sasteshould not be granted and nay present erl--dence as to who areproperty

Datctf at Uonolnla IIKorember A D 1S90

By the CourtJ n

1331 3t

i5

entitled to the Mid

I this 2Gta day of

HEISTClerk

T27 THE SUPREME COUKT OFJL the Hawaiian Island Ia tho matter ofJA OB COERFER and RICHARD STRA3CKCopartners by whom a petition for adjadlcalion was flled on the 21 th day of KeTesber 1SWIn said Court In Bankruptcy Before XrJustice McCcllt

The 21th day of November 1S90Upon reading the said aud spaa

before me taken I do find that the sMacob Coerperand Richard StranchCopmees

have become bankrupts within the true lateatand meaning of the Act approved oa ta9vtaday of August 1SS4 entitled An Act to Bera--late rroceeaings in uankrnptcy la tae Hawaiiisianus

And IBankrup

And I

Deputy

petition

do hereby declare and adjudge theaaccordinglydo further order that tho Creditors ofthe said Bankrupts come in and prove their

ucuu ucjurc uuivauce ci lac supreaie WOBTtas shall be slttlne at Chambers at AllleJaaHale Honolulu ON THURSDAY the ttadayof December 1S90 between the hoars of teaoclock In the forenoon and soon of the saidday and elect one or more Assigsee or As ¬signees of the said Bankrupts estate

And that notice thereof be published la theHawaiian Gazette and Hawaiian CatscseNews newspapers published in Heaolulu lathe English and Chinese languagesAnd that the said Bankrupt shall immediately file with tho Clerk of this Honorable Court a

schedule of his Creditors and Asset as required by the said ActL McCULLT

Justice of the Supreme CourtAttest

J H Reist Deputy Clerk KSJ St

SUPREME COURT OF THEIn Probate In thematter of the Estate of MARGARET KEEGAN

late rJ0vQln deceased At Chambersbefore Chief Justice Judd

On reading and filing the petition and ac-counts

¬of George Lucas Execntor of the Estateof Margaret Keegan late of Honolulu deceased

wherein he asks to be allowed 129998 andcharges himself with S314241 and aska that thesame may be examined aad approved aad thata final order may be made of distribution of theproperty remaining in his hands to the personsthereto entitled and discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibility as anehExecutor

It is ordered that THURSDAY the 18th day ofDecember A DlS90at 10 oclock a Jtbeorthe said Justice at Chambers In the CourtHouse at Honolulu be and the same hereby Isipolntcd as the time and Dlace for hearingsaid petition and accounts and that all personsiuiuaim iuij men aim mere appear ana sbowcause if any they have why the same shouldnot be eranted and may present evidence as towho ae entitled to the said property

Dated at Hanolnlu H I this llth day ofvember A D 1390By the Court

ALFRED W CARTERl-- -3t Second Deputy Clerk- -

COURT OP THEHawaiian Islands In Probate In thematterof the Estate of MARY E LANE of Honolulu

Oahu deceased intestateOn reading and Idling the petition of J C

Lane of KooJaulos Oahu alleging that 3Iary ELane of Honolulu Oahn died lintestate at aldHonolulu on the day of September A D1S30 and praying that letters of administrationIssue to him

It is ordered that THURSDAY the 11th dayof December A D ISO be and hereby la ap-pointed

¬for hearing said petition before suchJustice as is sitting at Chambers In AlilolaniHale at Honolulu at which Umeand place all

theEngUsh and Hawaiian lanroafKa tnsuccessive weeks In the Hawaiian Gazette andKuoloa newspapers In Honolulu

DitknaoJJfa H-- Xor-17t- A D 1330By Court

ALFRED W CARTERSecond Deputy Clerk

piRCDIT COURT THIRD UW DICIAL DISTRICT Hawaiian IslandsIn Probate In the matterQUONSONofKaiaakeaHiloHawaildecSed

On reading and filing the petition of Lan Onalleging that Quon Son a native of China re¬siding at Kaiaakea Hllo Hawaii died intestateon the 9th day of September A D 1590 andpraying that letters of Administration he issuedto himselfIt is ordered that FRIDAY the 26th day or

Court House at Hilo Hawaii is the time aadprfew3poncd f0r ncarig said petition atwhich time and place all persons concernedmay appear and show cause if any they havswhy said petition should not be grantedHiio Hawaii November 10th SS50

F S LYMANCircait Judge Third Judicial District II I

Mortgagees Notice of Fore-closure

¬

TVJOTICK IS HEREBY GITEXihst Pnrsaa the power of sale eontalced in that certain mortzage deed made byHana Pihraul Akana and W 6 Akana her hband of HonoloIaJsIand of Oahu to PeteStltoc of said Honolulu dated July 23d 1353and recorded in the Registry of Deedsla saidIlonolala in Liber 31 on pages 555 and 33T andfor breach of the eoaditioa la said mortsa econtained to wit J non payment or both prinefpsl and Interest when due all of the land andproperty m said mortgage deed described willafter the time limited by law and at a time andplace hereafter to be designated be oW atpublic aaction

PETBE DALTON MortgageeW O Smith Attorney for MortgageeHonol3laovember23IS90The land and property described in laid mort¬gage deed being as follows All that certaineTI2ft0fId toateln KaiBaajoola

in said Island of Oaha aadbounded and described as followsii Pahale E hoomaka ma ke klhl Akan okeU mabele oia boi ke klhl Hlkins o ko PakUImahele e bele sua Ilea 40-- Uik U7J kaal

lI7S V taeJco Konoblki a I ke klhl HcmTlmahele Alalia Akaa 5 HlfclJO

ke klhl moa raaloko o U Apana he 153 1888 oka Ekaaoi ikl akaaeml ikl sial pahaVandblalBel3rePfK3ctt were eoaveyedtaIlancab Pihenai by ttlama by deed dated theUt of Jsnnary I3TT and recorded ia Liberoa folio H K5Mt

Assignees IfotieeQA3I FOOK OF HILO HA VVAHKJ narisgtbid3ytssdean sssigssiest of fcliprsperty rorthe benrtt of his ereditor SotleaJ hweby given to all partiw hirlsir cUIsssagainst tie said estate to preseat thsf suaeaonce and ail partiei indebted to the KiIdeUtto Make Immediate payment at the oSca of

HITCHCOCK HITCHCOCK

HIto Hawaii Noyember 13 I3 Il at

Executors JfoticfTAVTXG BEEN APPOINTED--

ZAL deceased hy frtler of the gasfewe

KJiS5ffe5 eSJt3 3asM sK

iLHfTfJeoc7 r astktojC3l5i2tJZluzfA Mi 9rt laaafcSTt jssU

sestitsafdcalcDated Hosolala rbr UW tt

1

t

h

1

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