1 I B B H n w'M. J t

Ktablifhed July tt, 185G.

VOL. KYI. NO. 3180. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, SEPTKMBER 2Qm 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS

tnend StDBtrtisriitfnts.

HAWAIIAN02 Builders' and General HardwareCEAS. BRSWSR & 008

Boston Line of Packets.

yerselves, talking about the sins of j

a world you don't know nothing of. i

Meanwile said world continuers toresolve round on her axletree onctin everv twenty-fou- r hours, subject j

to the Constitution of the UnitedStates, and is a very pleasant placeof residence.'

A RTF. Mi's WaBD, PER H. j

(general lUDCmSTRiniia

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

AllOltNLY -- Al -- L.AWand

Agent to take Acknowledgment.Orrics-N- o. 13 Kaahunianu Street, Hono- -

luIa.H.I.

Pacific Couimereial Advertiser

H. X. CASTLE, EDITOR.

IS PUBLISHED

Uver Morning Except Sundays,

BY TUB

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

It No. 46 Merchant 8t.

AUK! mlTilAK IMPLEMENTS,

I31antationin

V2 PAIN!- -. OILS, VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE, TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

Mm mi General Merchandise !

Blake's Steam Pomps,

Weston's Centrifugals

08pio

1

Q

-- WILCOX &

aWBB'S, AMI) REMINGTON

SEWING MACHINES

Royal Insurance Co.,

OF LIVERPOOL,

" THE LARGEST IN THE WOULD."

Assets January 1st. 1892, - $ 42,482,1 7 MM)

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. -- I"-' MKKCliANT B .

HONOLPLl U. j

F. M. Hatch - - - Jfrea&fc&tCecil Brown - Vice-PrcMvlei- n

Ws R. Castle - - SecreUTHenry E.Cooper, Treasurer A M.nnrcVW. F. Frear - - Au

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstract! Of iitle nall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or eontcmplating the purchase of real mtate will find itto their advantage to consult the connnnvin regard to title.

fJT-Al-l onlers attended to with proniit-ness- .

MutualTelephone 138; Bell TelephoneIS2. P.O.Box US.

a BREWER A CO,, I.Qt'KKN Strkkt, Hoxoi 1 I V H, 1.

AGENTS ToonHawaiian Agricultural Co,

Onomea Sugar Co.Hononui Sugar

Sugar Oo.Waihoo tkwar Co,

Makee Sugar Co.Haloakala Ranch Co.

Kapajvila Ranch.Planters ' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer A Co. 'a Lino of Dottoil

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Cndcrw "ritetlAgents Philadelphia Board oi Dederwri

ters.

List of 0i tKi UHon. J. O. Carter, Piosidoni & Manage i

Oeorge H. Robertson I roastircrE . F. Bishop --

Col.Secretary

W. F. Allen AuditorHon. C. H. BishopII. WaterhouBc Em, Directors.8. C. Allen Esq.

WONG SAI,HAS

REMOVED TO 17 NDUAND STREET

Corner Hottfil 1i .

Silk ClothinK,Japanese Crepe Shirts nn.t

OentB UnderclothingOt every description made to order at

short notice.

DRV aOODS AT RBTAJL

CflAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY l'UBLIO

For the Island of Oahn.Agent to take AckqfWled to Labo

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Lirrnves, Hono-

lulu, OahnA gent for the Hawaiian latahdsOf Pitt A

Hcorr's Freight and Parctla Kxprcss.Agent for the BnrUogton Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,

BellTel.3ifl; Mot.TeLlj P.O. BoK4leOFF'ICE : No. 38 MERCHANT St.,

HonotrjLP, Qahc, H. 1.

LOVE'S BAKERYHo. 78 Nnnnnn Mtreet.

MBS. BOBT.LOVB, ProvvttTett

Try Description cf l'laln Mid Faoey,

Bread and Crackers,r n e 1 11

Soda CmckerBa a i

SbIooh Bvpb(Alnnj on Hnnl.

MILK BRKADA PI VOIALTV.

Ia1nnl Ordera Promptly Alfemleil i

WtTFire ri k ofi ill k I mis of IrrstrraWe property taken it Current rinksby

J. B.81 IM-I-

II. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

tMl'ORTKKK AMD

Xeiu 2tfxertteemcnt3.

unva i rviM i;dvQVMiUbUUllMR

AT THK

ARMY. BEKtlAMA STREET

IS

Now Open!

RIDING LESSONS

GIVEN DAY fJR EVESISGLADIES OR GrfflTTS.

BICYCLES FOR HIBY TOE DAY OR HOUR.

PUBLIC SKATING Monday andSaturday evenings Irom 7 :'M till 10o'clock P. M.

Friday evening for ladiei and theirescorts only.

BICYCLE LESSONS Tuesdays, Wed-nesdays and Thurdaya.

Bicycles Repairing Solicited3168

FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE !

The Alliance Assurance Company

AND

The Alliance Marine fcbft'l Assurance

COMPANY, L'D. OF LONDON.

Subscribed Capital $35,000,000Paid Up - - - 2,700,000Assets ... 20,000,000

Beg to inform the public thatFire and Marine risks will he accepted atCurrent Rates.

. S WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Island.

3136-- 1 m USMf

WOOD FOR SALE !

aLGAKOBa wood,Dry or Green,

$10 per Cord j

HRLIVERED IN HoNOLCf.l .

TKLEPFIONE ;

Waialae Ranch.3143-t- f

Suits, Suits!

Now is tho time to zet fooraelf aSUIT.

We ar1 eliing onr

CI I ITv I 1

FOR1 'Vmi'j t

a"d guarantee a good fitgP'Call and me our go

. .

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEi take notice that the line

MSB-- BARK MARTHA DAVIS

Pendelton, Master.

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout JUNE 35th . 1892.

For further particulars apply to

O. BREWER ft CO.

J. W. WiNTtn, Sk.. ms.W. O. Wistek, Ml)., DDS.

WINTER & WINTER

T3TiISrTIS'T8,

We agree to perform all operatiooi inDentistry in :i skilfull manner, tow it :

A full upper set of Tooth on rub-ber base (no bettor can bomade) from $15 to .10

iioM fiiliujis to is

Silver RUings, amalgam 1 to 2Gold crowns, No. 1 10 upI ivot teeth, Logon crowns 8 tu 10

JplOno-lial- f Honolulu Prices".We have been misrepresented and jer-Becate- d.

Our oflu-- o will be open on mv re-turn from the country : old oftice, llotolstreet, Honolulu. 1 will visit Kauai onJuno 1 ; Maui, August and September,

e uetv comtHJution.

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

L E Nr T I S T,98 HOTEL mm,

OFFICK HOCBH-- I) A. M. TO 4 P. M.

DBS. ANDERSON & LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp.Dr.J. S, McGrew

CTT-UA- H ADMINISTERED.

ATLASAssuranee Company

W OUNUEP 1 OS .

LONDON

Capita), t 8,000,000Asst, 9 9.000,000

Having leen appjintel Agents of thaahove Company we are now ready toefTecl Inaurances at the lowest; rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT A BONH.

C. B. RIPLEY,

ARCHITECT 1

Oftioa SrfttotrtLi Block, r.nnM 5,Honoi.rLr, H. I.

Plans, Bpeeiflcatlons. and Snpei intend-enc- e

given for evrv description of Bntlding.

Old Buildings snrressfnlly remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior DecoratiOUi,Mapi or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.Drawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration. 2H30-3mt- f

HTJ8TACK CO.,

DpAt.RHS IS

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will MfH at thf very lowpfd market rnfeafor 0ABB.

BEM, TEf KrifONK N9. '114.

Mctt'a f Telrihoni: No. W,303-l- y

m iRos xu

Pioneei" HtonmCANI1V FACTORY and BAKERY.

! MORN Practical Confectioner,Past rv ''ork and Baker.

srUSCRIPTION RATES:

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser(6 pages)

Per year, with "Guide', premium..? 6 00

Per month. 50

Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00

Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

VVSKKLY (12 PAGES) HAW ATLAS GAZETTE

Per year, with "Guide" premium.! 6 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign - 6 00

Payable Inrarlahly In Adrnnce.

gW All transient Advertisementsmust be prepaid.

H. M. Whitney, Manager

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ali transient advertisement and sub-scriptions mnst be prepaid.

arriers are not allowed to sellnu nan nr tn reroivp nVTTlnt.a f TOTTw r - - i jMubacribers.

Sinrfe conies of the Daily Advertises or WEKKLjr Gazette can al-

ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 46 Merchant street.

KATPIi Daily Apvt3tisjlb, SOcts.r,er month, or $6.00 a year,m advance. Weekly Gazette, 15.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.Subscriptions for the Daily Adveb-tiseb and Weekly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-

chant street, or to the collector,J. W. Pbestoit, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Any subscriber who pays to the ed

for either paper one year,-- trictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the ' Tocaisrs' Grins " ata premium.

en Dollars reward will be paid forlniormauon mat wm itau to mcconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should bebanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next morning. Shortnotice received np to 10 P. Jf.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Hie cio ant hold onrelv9 responsible for thetfttooieuts madn. or opinion tpref1 !v ".nr

oo rrtm po n it n t

The Kauai Labor Trouble.Mr. Editor : In behalf of justice

I would like to express my under-

standing of the hanging in effigy

of Mr. H. Morrison, of the Maka-we- li

Plantation, as published inthe Evening Bulletin to the public.

In the first place, I would diVclaim all knowledge of the hangingin eflfigy of Mr. Morrison. I havingalready left the plantation whenthat happened.

The trouble arose from a promisemade by Mr. Simpson, Mill Super-intendent, to increase the pay ofthe machinists to $4.50 per day,their pay then being! !. Mr. Simp-son made this promise and did notfully keep it ; and, as regards Mr.Morrison, he never, to my knowl-edge, interfered in any way what-ever with the machinists employedat the mill works.

Respectfully,J. L Dl NTAV.

Honolulu. Sept. 19.

Annexation.Mr. Editor: In the Bulletin of

September 17th, one i:Ralph Tur-

ner" writes on the question ot An-

nexation."He draws auch a dark picture of

what hf identifies as the results ofa ''republican form of government,"that a reader would naturally con-

clude the monarchial form of gov-

ernment much better for these isl-

ands.That a republican form of gov

ernment" is the cause of i;indus- -trial discontent." " oppressive taxa--1

tion,"' or national hankruntcv." M Jmom a a o ban yA m - - iL

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Baeoeteontc Lwrt it Oiokon

Importers nnl Dealer la LumberAnd all Kinds of BulldlEfl Material!.

No.-- a tORT STKEET.noolaln.

L. A. THURSTON. V, F. r&EAX.

THURSTON & FREAK,

Attorneys - at - Law,HONO!.CLt H. I.

Office over Bishop's Bank.April 2. IggjL

W. ': HOWELL.

Engineer arid SurveyorRoom S. Sprocket' Bloc.

BEAVE - SALOON,

t.r: virei. Oijo;Jte Wilder A Co.'ta. j. noltb, nommtt.

flnt-el- LnncLta berved Witt Tev c.'vfff-- t

Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Mlik.

Opeu Krciu 3 a. m. till 10 p. 10.

r,rS'i.. Stem' Specialty

JOHN T. WATFRH0USE.

laipcriftr aiid Detlf Ic

OEIEBAL MERCHANDISE.So. iS--n Qaeea Htren, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Coromission Agents

Car. Fort ft Q en Hta., Uocoiols .

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Coansellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahnmann Stree,(In offic? formerly occupied by Mr. C

Rogera).

LEWIS k CO.,

Wholesale aid Retail Grocers,

111 FORT .STREET.

Tlphon 940. F. O. Box S07

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Muifaeterisg f Jeweler!

Thonas Block, King St.

Particnlar attention paid to allkinds of Repairing.

THE R07AL SALOON,

CWr Pfarmma and .tferchnnt Vrrfelr;rlr the Masaxnaeciof

EL Bt. W. Wolter,M htmtf i o tock 7rItyof th bf '"-- ,

ttqaon, Bra. ind Wt cold bNn on .flranarhtal

PIANO TONING!W. H. BENSON.

iave orlers on slate at Boon 13rlinsrtnn Hotpl Hotel St VHO-lmtf

CJHAS. V. K. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.

-- CfIAROH MODERATE

Office with C. T. McCarff.v.jMerchant. St., opposite AdtertmerOffire.

a. w. M raSSET, ). v. 9. w. M'rnp.sm.124 Clay St., S. V. 40 (neen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Me-rchants aad Importers.

40 Qneen St., HOffOfoftt.

WILLIAM O. AOHI,?EY AND rOU.RLf.OR AT LAW,

Kotry Pnl"lc nod Kel Pntt9Broker.

Orics Merchant Street.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BoMori. Hngnr Mill, Cooler. Rrti

ncl renl (Mtinp.,And machinery of every description madt?to order. Particular attention paid toships' hlacksmithin?. Joh work exntedon the shortest notic.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

t .. , n ...VflmWl IH RWJ riMMC.

Office w,th L. A. Thnr'ton.

KA8T CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packet from the Kaslem States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGtood delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OJTITICK AND MILL:On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

xMOULDINGS,Doors, Hash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

WALKER,Agfonl for Hawaiian Island.

DSAt.KKB IN

AND KINO STREETS.

BELL 19&

your Household Furniture in its en

L Mutual Tel. No, go

Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps, It!gs,

Whatnots, Heat .fs, 1 runks, etc.,I. X L., corner Nmtanu and King

Sold on Com mission.

Proprietoi

TAILORS 1

Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONES :

MUTUAL 55. ....IF YOU WANT TO SELL out

tirety, call at the

; P. O. Box No. 480. I XNew and Second-Han- d Furniture Houss,

West Oor. Nutianti and King Streets.o

Bedroom Sets, Wardroes, IceBureaus, ChefToniers, Steamer and Veranda Chair?. 'In. Bed Lounges, BabyCribs, Clothes Baskets, sewing Machines,Sold at the Lowest Cash prices at theStreets !

'Prompt returns made on goods

& W. LEDERER,

Stokb OtWK Saturoav Eveit.'cos Till-- O'clock.

W. A IT AN A,

Merchant TailorHAS REMOVED To

No. 50 Nuuaim BtreelrTwo doors below old Btand.

Is now prepared to serve customerbetter than ever.

flVBatiBfactloti Qu

HUN NAM SINli.No. IOO Nuufinn Rtreet,

P. O. Box 1'r.,Begs to call the attention ol tie pybllc

their large nn:l well "elected

Stork of Japattese BtoSuitable for UUl market, whioh will

be SOid at Lowest PnerSK

Daily Mwlm 5k pr month.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON

Oor. Fort and Hot-- ! St5.,

MERCHANTin VnStio onlyTn Ih'A. P. MEDE1 KOS A CO..''satirical" vein in which it was' Merchant Tahors,written. Cornet Hotel and Tnion Streets,

Here is an answer. Honolulu,"Here yorj air all pend up by j August 5, 1302. 314?,-1- m

I Dealers in Gent's line Furnishing Woods.No. 71 Hotel Bt. Teler)houp?4

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 20, 1892.

CORRIiSPOXDEN CP.. General SUtorrttscmcnte. j&TnD Uhjfrtisemfiitg.4in ilnt" Hawaiian Hardware Co., I'd.

Monday, Sept. ig, iSg2.

ference ought to be made betweenthe expression a majority of abody, as a House, Board or Coun-

cil, and a majority of its members.But the question is settled. SACHS,

104 Fort Street

SEW GOODS, NEW GOODS

Latest Novelties!"Just arrived per steamer "Australia" and now being opened.

THE POPULAR MILLINEHY HOUSE.

ANHEUSEK - BUSCH

Brewing AssociationST. LOUIS, MO.,

Brewers of Fine Beer ExclusivelyMANUFACTURED FROM

Pure Malt and Highest Grade Hops.

TAX ASSESSOR'S NOTICE.

To Taxpayers of the District ofKoxxa, Oabu.

The Books of the Tax Assessors for theDistrict of Kona, Island of Oahu, will beopen for inspection by persons liable totaxation, from September 20th to October1, 1892, ( Sundays excepted) in the Ka-puai-

Building, between the hours of 9o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock inthe afternoon. T. A. LLOYD,Deputy Tax Assessor District of Kona,

Island of Oahu .

Approved :

C. A. Baowx,Assessor and Collector of Taxes 1st Divi-

sion. 3180-- 2

Road Supervisor's Notice.From and after this date, all parties

wanting , black Band from any of theGovernment Quarries, must call at theoffice of the Road Supervisor for an orderlor same.

There will be a man at the SandQuarry to deliver the sand.

W. H. CUMMINGS,

3178 2 w Road Supervisor.

Tenders for the Purchase ofHawaiian Government

Treasury Notes.Department of Finance,

Honolulu, H. L, Sept. 1, 1892.

Under authority of the Act approvedAugust 30, 1892, the Minister of Financeoffers at par, Treasury Notes of the Ha-

waiian Government for $50,000, in deno-

minations of not lees than $500 or morethan $5,000, payable one-ha- lf in fourmonths and the other half in elevenmonths from the first day of September,1892. Those Notes will bear interest notexceeding G per cent, per annum, paya-

ble semi-annual- ly in U. S. Gold Coin,and are exempt from taxes.

Tenders for the above will be receivedat the Treasury up to the 20th day of

SKPTEMBER, 1892, which tenders shallstate the amount desired, and the in-

terest which will be accepted by thelerson applying for same.

H. A. WIDEMANN,3167-t- J Minister of Finance.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

September, 1892.

No Corn or Corn preparations used In place of Malt, :ks is doneby other Eastern Breweries, in order to cheapen the cost of tbeir Beer,and to compete with our world-renowne- d and justly famed article.

If the members of the legis-

lature would show the samedetermination to furnish a good

m 4

water sen-ic-e as they do tomake and unmake Cabinetsthere would be fewer com-

plaints from the householder.Two weeks of valuable timehave been wasted thwia pos-sibility of as many more beforethe house gets down to solidwork. While this constanthaggling among the differentpolitical factions may reflectlove of country and goodgovernment in the mirrors ofthe belligerents, to the casualobserver it looks very like astupendous desire for self ag-

grandisement. There are toomany men for the offices; toomany members who, owing toa depression in finances andtrade, are willing to serve theircountry at so much per diem.

A remedy should be admin-istered, and the sooner thebetter. The wheels of thegovernment have been blockedlonger than there is any realnecessity for and the quickerthe deadlock is raised thesooner money will go from thegovernment coffers via theappropriation route to thepockets of the laborer and themerchant.

Last week was an Aermotorweek with us; people musthave water and the steel Aer-motor is the only means ofgetting it. The man who"had to pack a hundredbuckets of water a dayfor two weeks" could savethe strain on his anatomy bythe investment of a few dollarsn n A A. TM 1 t .

, ' neiigmestoreeze turns the wheel and thepump works like mao-i-r

rU , , &VV nat S the use Ot making anra ar-- f ir i-- muiui ui yuurseil wnenan Aermotor does the workwhile you look on and smile.If you have any doubt about itwe can convince you.

They say that Septemberand October are the bestmonths in which to set chick-ens. Why are they not thebest for mating birds ? In theStates there is a saying thatsuch things must be done onSt. Valentine's Day but that isa fallacy. Our mating cagesare a sort of perennial affairand will bring forth good re-

sults at any time. For singlegentlemen birds, with Pattivoices, nnthinor rnnlrl V ViH--r

than the Brass Cages we ofteryou; they are superior to any-

ming in tne line ever sold here.1 1 A 1 11dim cneap tOO. 1 snaDDy

cacrp ic KoH fnr thf numoi- -

.1 L 1me Dira.

There seems to be a grow-ing desire on the part of tidyhousewives to possess them-'- .selves of our cheap CocoaMats. The mats are a neces-sity to any door steps and theprice is what draws the people;fifty cents is a very small sumwhen one considers the amount

,of dust and dirt it keeps out ofthe rooms. We ve a hundredmore of these mats left abouta fifth of what we started inwith six weeks ago. If youwant one get it now. Thisconstant putting off is whatbreaks a man.

- rept. C,Su. . i". W. Tb. t'r.i.Sa. WFul. Moou.

I a Sept. 13,Last Qu'rt'r.

4 6 7 8 'J ! 10fr Sept. 20,

11 12 13 U lf lH 17 Moon.

18 19 M 21 TJ 23 U --m Sept. 26,First Qu'rt'r

p .lc iii !!. orirs-l- v rvf IMM t 'or tl.t8ttt:uent8 iu4. or tptBtoat jpr"! i.y our

Another Version.Mr. Editor : Will you kindly al-

low me space to revise a statementlast night's Bulletin, to the effect

that rive Scotch mechanics atMakaweli. Kauai, had struck for

increase of pay.The facts are : It was discovered

three weeks ago, that about twomonths back, two out of the eightmen emplo'ed had gone to thesuperintendent (Mr. J. Simpson),and asked for an increase of 50 cts.

day. They received it on condi-tion that they would not mention

to the others, and vet these twowere doing no better work than thefive that left. These five immedi-ately demanded an increase of 50cts. and the back pay which would

due from the time the othermen had been getting it, whichamounted to about $135. One ofthese men had left on account ofthe food, which was insufficient inquantity and quality to sustainthe body of any workingman. Thesuperintendent offered to compro-mise by discharging the remainingone, if the others would continuework on the old basis. This theyrefused to do, therefore, he agreed

comply with their demands.Last Thursday being pay day themen expected to get the promisedback pay, but their expectationswere not realized. They wentquietly back to work appointingone of their number to see about it.

The superintendent was in-formed that the money was ex-pected. This enraged him andcoming down he discharged theone whom he thought was theringleader. The others left atonce with their comrade. Thisbeing reported to headquartersevery impediment was thrown intheir way, they not even beingallowed to buy their food on theplantation but providentially theyreached Honolulu alive, and veryglad to get back too, as since leav-ing for Makaweli they have beentreated worse than coolies as re-

gards food and lodgings.One of Them.

Honolulu, Sept, 19, 1892.

Auction Saka.

BY JAS. V. MORGAN.

Househo d

AT AUCTION.

On Wednesday. Sent. 21AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the Premises of the Industrial Home,corner of King St. and Kawaiahao Lane,

will eell at Public Auction, the Entire I

Furniture and Effects, comprising:

Upholstered Parlor SetHanging Lamps, Tables,

Picture, Books,Single Iron Bedsteads,

2 Antique Oak Bedroom SetsMattresses, Mosquito Nets,M. T. Bureau and Washstands,

Domestic and 1 Wilcox and Gibb's

SEWING MACHINE,Cutting Tables, Charts,

LARGE STOVE AND UTENSILS

Meat Saie, Crockery, Refrigerator,Bath Tub, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Jas. F Morgan.3172-t- d AUCTIONEER.

AUCTI10N SALE.

ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1892,at 12 o'clock noon, Mr. Jas, F.

Morgan will sell at Public Auction, athis Auction Room, on Queen street,Honolulu, the paid up Policv No.509,545 of the Mutual Life ins. Co.'of NewYork for $450 issued to Anton Borbaof Wailuku, Maui, and all the right titleand interest of Anton Borba of Wailuku,Maui in and to an undivided two fifihsinlerest in that certain piece or parcel ofland containing an area of 43,736 squarefeet and being situate on the mauka sideof King street (Pawaa) next to thevacant lot at the corner of King andPunahou streets. The whole piece ofland has a frontage of J89)3' feet onKing street and a depth of 231 feet andis under lease to Chin I hong at $100 perannum, lease to run up to September 15,1893. Anton Borba's title to two fifth ofthis piece of land was conveyed to himby deed of John and Joe fcrnsberger,dated May 18, 1883, and recorded Book81, page 427.

C. BOLTE,Assignee of the Estate of Anton Borba,

Bankrupt, Wailuku.Honolulu, Sept. 17, 1S92.

3180 1446-t-d

pyv K IT A WATT Tirvri?TI AL HAW AllAiN 1

THE PUBLIC IS RESPECT- -H full; informed that a reduction has

. been made in the terms for boardat the Hotel. Tha Mni th v.i

will be strictly maintained. Please ap-pl- v

to the Manager.3175-t- f FRANCIS M. ENGLISH.

The Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum

V7"ILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLICT" 'on Fridays from 9 until 12 o'clock,

ana on Saturdays Irom --'until op.mr,n n hor Hqt-- q Ik. ,.,l,v,;:.." u ..'""'"'r w ymhjm

micnu me regular iiiuseumwork. By order of the Trustees.

WM. T. BRIGHAM.3171-3- w Curator.

DON'T!

on't bite off wire with your teethon't pull up tacks with a screw driveron't open tiu cans with a butcher

knifeon't split wood with a hammeron't sharpen your knife on the stove

ion t borrow your neiehbors shovelon't forget that you can buy,

Tools Of 111 Kinds

At

E. 0. Hall & Sons.

And now that we are on the sub-

ject we want to call your attentionto an invoice of NEW TOOLS we

have just received suitable for thecultivation of coffee and tea, also for

the extermination of i.antana,guava, indigo and other noxiousplants.

Hoes and Spades for makingholes for coffee or tea plants; Grub-

bing and Ox Tongue Hoes forspecial work; Socket Catties, Bill

Hooks and other tools madespecially for working in the aa

patches, where the best coffee isgrown.

We have had so many calls for

HALL'S BREKKBS

and

FURROW PLOWS

that we have been obliged to send

an order to Moline for another lot

to be made, with all additional im-

provements. Although times are

dull, we find it necessary to send

orders for NEW GOODS by everyoutgoing mail, and are receivingnew supplies by every steamer andvessels coming from the East andfrom Europe.

8 Call and examine our new

tools and see what a splendid as-

sortment we keep of other tools andgoods not mentioned ibove.

E. 0. Hall h LiCOR. FORT AND KING STS.

Clearance Sale !

j A SILVA & CO.,

j HoW street B9tween Fort and Nuu8na,

0n occount of removal within onemonth we have to sell our entire stock

,wt .rconsisting of

SHOES,

MEN'S AND LADIES' HOSE,

CALICOS, LACES,

RIBBONS, WOOLS, MERINOS,

Assorted Colors ;

UNDERWEAR Etc., Etc.

3162-l- m A. G. SILVA & CO.

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom 4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY 8264-- n

The Adyebtiser has 'he largestcirculation and prints mote live newsthan any of its alleged contempo-raries. Its advertising columnsprove that business men know a goodthing when they see it. If yon donot take this journal yon are behindthe times.

Honolulu

Advertiser

REP. HORNER AND REP. NAWAHI.

inAn attempt has been made to

comDare the conduct of Rep. Na- -K a

wahi, on which the Advertiser anlately made strictures, with that ofRep. A. Horner, last Thursday af-

ternoon. There is no comparison.Rep. Horner is stated to have over-

stepped the bounds in his languagetoward the President of the House.If so, he only did what a dozen aother angry men did at the sametime. The House was in a tumult itand almost everyone was carriedaway with indignation. Moreover,the House was supposed to be ad-

journed. Finally he made imme-

diatebe

reparation by way of an apol-

ogy. If his case is to be judged asif he acted in cold blood, then whatis to be said of the Minister of theCrown who challenged a memberto a fight, and what thought of thehon. Noble who carried the chal-lenge? It requires very littleknowledge of human nature, andonly a moderate allowance of com-

monto

sense to instruct one that actsdone in moments of great generalexcitement are not to be judgedas those which proceed from per-

sonal impulse merely. At suchmoments men are seized by im-

pulses which carry them com-

pletely off their feet, and are hur-ried into excesses of speech andaction which, in calmer hours, theywould have deemed impossible.

Was this the case with Rep.Nawahi ? The time which heselected for his defiance of law andorder was at 1 :30 p. if., after a re-

cess of an hour and a half. TheHouse was calm. Leaders ofboth sides were seeking toconciliate. No harsh words werespoken. There had been an exhaustive debate. The resolutionto be voted on was introduced byhis own party. The previous ques-tion was not moved in the interestof the Opposition. It was donesimply in order to pass the resolu-tion quickly, and Rep. Nawahihimself voted for the resolution. :

There could be no questionof race feeling. The presidingofficer was a Hawaiian, the moverof the previous question was aHawaiian ; Hawaiians joinedfreely in the overwhelming voteagainst Nawahi's appeal. Finally,there could be no question Iprovocation. The chairman treatedRep. Nawahi with the greatestpatience and forbearance. Heallowed him to keep the floor indefiance of the rules for twentyminutes, and did not even call uponthe sergeant-at-arm- s, but merelytold him that all other means having been exhausted there would

1

remain nothing else for him to do.These are the facts. We can

safely leave it to the public todraw its own conclusions fromthem.

HOTEL

PARK

ANNEX

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTELTHE has leased the property belong-ing to A. Herbert Esq., in Waikiki,wbich for the present, will be open tothe public as an annex of the Hotel, andwill be known as the Hotel Park An-nex. Besides the main house there arethree Cottages admirably adapted forfamilies :

1. The Windmill Cottage containing 5Rooms, Kitchen and Lanai.

2. The Green Cottage containingParlor, 4 Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Pantry,Bath Room, etc.

3. The Seaward Cottage with 4Good Rooms and a Dressing Room.

All the Cottages are well appointed inFurniture, Fittings, etc., and tenants willbe entitled to bathing privileges. Thesea bathing being nnsurprssed on theisland.

The main building will be reserved forthe use of the guests of the Hotel, but itmay be rented for Picnics, Bathing Par- -

ties Dinners, and Dances, etc. for all whichpurposes it offers exceptional advantages.A charge of twenty-fiv- e dollars will bemade for the use of the House andGrounds including Bathing, Lights, etc ,prepayment is required for intended use i

of the main building and grounds.mm tor iurther particulars, applica-- t

tion suouia te maue to uie --Manager otthe Royal Hawaiian Hotel. olSO-t- f

.). R. MARM0MT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

IT7ILL GIVE EST I MATES3 ? Boilers. TnnL--j PirPi Smnta.otootopio, nJiAzrjr nHr-E.-M

: r --" "- - f"v'"' uuwor.K- - toilers renaired at libera' rates.iuu ids. com water or steam pressure gua - i

ranteed on all work.Addra P. O. Box 479. Honolulu, '

H.I. 3144 1434-t- f j

With the Completion of the New Brewhouse,the Brewing Capacity is the Largest

of any Brewery in the World.Brewing Capacity : G kettles every 24 hours, 6,000 Barrels, r 1,800,000

Barrels per year.Consumption of Material: Malt, 12,000 bushels per day 3,600,000

bushels per year. Hops: 7,500 lbs. per day 2,250,000 lbs. per year.No Corn or Corn Preparations are used in the manufacture

of the Anheuser-Busc- h Beer. It is, therefore, the highest priced but themost wholesome and really the least expensive for its superior quality.

Annual Shipping Capacity : 100,000.000 Bottles and 5,000,000 Kegs.

The Anheuser-Busc- h Co. have carried off the highest honors and thehighest class gold medals wherever they have competed. At all of theInternational Exhibitions, throughout the world, their Beer excelled allothers.

This Company have prepared a special brand of their highest gradeBeer, for the Hawaiian Islands, known as "SPECIAL BREW," witha handsome label and in whito bottles, which with their best u EXPORTANHETJSER" In dark bottles, heretofore inported, we will now supply tothe trade in quantities to suit.

G. W. MACFARLANE CO.,Agents for tue Hawaiian Islands.8098-t- f

4V

THE DAILY

PACIFIC C0MJ1EHCIAL

SIX-PAG- E EDITION

Be just and fear not;Let all the ends thou alm'at at be

Thy Country's, thy God's, and Troth's.

TUESDAY, : SEPTEMBER 20, 1892.

Final arrangements have beenmade for the opening of the Her-

bert place at Waikiki as a hotel.It is admirably adapted for thatpurpose, and we wish the new enterprise all the success which itdeserves.

The decision of the SupremeCourt leaves the Ministers tempor-arily in the seats which theyevidently intend to stick to as longas they have any option in thematter. The tenure of the Cabinetis of course only by suffrance, asthe Opposition could easily compeltheir resignation by a course of obstruction. In the present conditionof public affairs, however, it wouldnot be wise to adopt such tactics,and the Opposition will thereforedo everything in its power tofurther the despatch of businessuntil in the natural course o

events, the total collapse of theMinisters' dwindling support of it-

self compels their resignation.

THE OPINION.

We publish the Judges' opinionthat a majority of the electivemembers means all the membersauthorized by the Constitution,whether they are all living or not. '

The briefs of counsel in anothercolumn will show the position j

taken by the Opposition. TheU. S. Senate it seems. holds

i .i . .imuomy oi mat DOCly is.

reckoned on the number of theSenators actually in esse.

It may seem to some that a dif--

BATTEEIES, BATTERIESFOR THE USE OF

PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIES10 DIFFERENT STYLES AND SIZRS.

jfjBT'For sale by

HOLLISTEK & CO., DRUGGISTS

109 Fort Street.

The DailyHAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D.

(Opp. Spreckels' Llock),

FORT STREET. 50 CENTS PER MONTH.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 80, 1892.

J.OC.AI, A2YD general. OBITUARY WHARF AND WAVE.5 BCSIWSS ,TMS(mu mm i LLND CO

TIME TABLE.FROM AND 1FTBR FEB. 1, 1892. Hawaiian Stamps

TRAILSkM, A.M. p.m. r m.

Honolulu. ..O: lb 1 45 4:35T

Huaoullall.7 :iO fcM 2:57 5:35flr. 2t,fLMI Hunoullull 73- 0- 10:43 3:43 5:

11:35 4:55 650Arrive Honolulu. : 35

PEARL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Huuolulu.. 5:0 ....

Arrive Pearl City 5:38!

Leave Fearl City 6:00

Arrive Honolulu. 6:40

t Saturdays only.Sundays" excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2863-- q

FOREIGN MAIL ST1LA.HKK8.

LOCAL LINK 8. 8 AUSTRALIA.

Leave Arrive LeaveSan Francisco Honolulu. Honolulu.Aug. 31 : .Sept. 7.. .Sept. 14

Sept. 28 Oct. "i. . . . ...Oct. 12

Oct. 26 .Nov. 2... . . Nov. H

Nov, 23. Nov, 30. Dec. 7

Dec. 21 . Dec. 28 . Ian. 4

OTHER lOUBfli STEAMEH8.

S S. China ihie from San Fran Oct.S. S. Gaelic ic.e from San Krancis-co.Nov- .

ocbanic tukocoh LINK.

Arrive irom Saa .tii for San Fran-cisco. Francisco.

Monowai .Sept. 22 AlamedaAlameda .Oct. 20 MariposaMariposa .Nov. 17 Monowai

Meteorological Recwrd.3 THE UOVKHNXENT 3VRVET. PUBLISHED

KVEBT MONDAY.

BABOM. THEBMO, X' x a

3 a n 3 f 3 s".t 3 3 ?" -j:

Son. 11 30.05 9SI n "6 84 0.00 52

Mon 1.2,30. 'J7 J0.02 7fi 86 O.OO 59Taee13i30.08 30 00 72 850.01 61Wed;l4i JO. 03 29 J6 68 88i0.00 7S

Tha ISiJO. 01,29.92 7u 86;0.00 55Prid!li-.02- a a8 73 840.i0 6iHat. :i7iJn.ia:io C4 7P 8510 in .6

- 1

I KBa KKE

3--0 2TNKMl s-- b

4 a10i N-- 8

5 KNK

Tidea. San and Moon.BT O. J. LTOBia.

A History of the Lift' of the LuteRev. J. Biekuell.

The funeral of the late Uev.James Bicknell took place yester- -

day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The j

services were held at KaumakapiliChurch, Rev. Dr. Beckwith had j

charge. Rev. Mr. Waiamau andRev. H. H. Parker officiating in j

Hawaiian ; Rev. S. E. Bishop andRev. 0. P. Emerson, in English.Loving hands had decked pulpitand platform with palms, vines,and roses. Bouquets of choice andfragrant tlowers covered the coffin.Mr' Ta-vlo-

r at the orSan ledln appropriate musical selections,Members of the Association, Ha- -

T" " WQm' X0U0Weathe hearse on foot up to Xuuanucemetery.

Mr. Bicknell was married Aug- -

ust 19, 1868, to Ellen, daughter ofRev. Elias Bond, of Kohala, Ha- -

waii- - Eight children survive, fiveof whom are now awav from theislands pursuing special studies inuiiifrtUL WCaUUCS.

IN" MEMORIAM.

Rev. James Bicknell was born inTahiti, August 27, 1819. His parentswere members of the mission to theSociety Islands, sent out by the Lon-don Missionary Society. After theabandonment of the mission to

rh Frpnph. h tnnn.l hi wav tnthese islands, and found occupation88 a carpenter. Here, too, he foundthe joy of personal belief in the LordJesus as his Saviour. It was the re-- !

snlt of a simple inquiry from Rev. i

Mr. Taylor, first pastor of the FortStreet Church. He found the youngluciu at wl i ii, nun tirjutju. lulu .iihyou a Christian?" Receiving a replyin the negative, he asked "Why not?"and passed on. That question starteda train of thought which ended inMr.BicknelPs immediate and absoluteacceptance of salvation as a gift of j

life, with the simplicity, straight--!forwardness and resolvedness of pur- -

pose, which were Mr. BicknelPsprominent characteristics, the Christian life was entered upon with afullness of consecration whichbrought with it fullness of light andof joy. He united with the Churchat the same communion with Rev. H.H. Parker.

In 1853 a Marquesan Chief came tothe Hawaiian Islands in search of amissionary for his people. The Ha-waiian Missionary Society arrangedto send tWo Hawaiian pastors andtwo Hawaiian teachers with theirwives. Mr. Bicknell volunteered to

a self-supportin- g missionary,and do what Christian work he mightfind it possible to do. He remainedseven years among those ferocious,licentious, unbridled cannibal tribes.But privations and hardships proved j

too ranch even tor his resolute spirit,and failure of health necessitatedhis return to Hawaii nei. Here hesupported and trained for manyyears at Ewa a school of Marqnesanyouths he had brought with him,ministering at the same time to theHawaiian Evangelical Church atEwa.The death of some of his scholarsand the return home of others,brought this enterprise to a close.

He was then appointed in 1867 tothe pastoral charge of the districtof Hamakna, Hawaii, where hisfaith fal labors bore abundant fruit.He made his impress on the characterof many earnest, active and spiritualminded Christian believers. For hehimseif, not oniy at the outset of hisChristian life, but in the lonelinessof his missionary life, had peculiarlyvivid experiences of fellowship withthe E'ather through the Son by theSpirit. The Spirit's work and theSpirit's power were favorite topics ofmeditation and exhortation.

For the education of his children,about the time his brother GeorgeBicknell came up from Fanning'sIsland, in 1884, Mr. Bicknell removedto Honolulu, and here he has had hishome till his death. House to housevisitation, reading and explainingOod's Word, was a work to which hedevoted himself assiduously as apurely voluntary undertaking. Thisled eventually to his organizing an" Association for the Suppression ofIdolatry,"' in connection with whichhe published several pamphlets, giving facts in regard to the prevalenceof eld superstitious practices, andinstructions for his incombatting and defeating this foe tospiritual growth. 4

Increasing physical weakness in-

terrupted occasionally, hut could notentirely stop his earnest activity.Conscious of weakness, yet feelingthe need of agnsive protestsagainst the project of licensing alotiery company, ho preached lastSunday evdnfbg vigorously and earn-estly, a sermon full of solemn warn-ings against this suicidal iniquity,from the txt, "Do thyself no barm."

As he was leaving the church tbepeople crowded about him to shakobands, and to thank him for thetruth ho had spokn. As he wasnearing the outer gato he sanS downand feil to the ground. Efforts to J

raise him up were unavailing. Hecomplained of a pain in his bead. Hewas put into a carriage to be takenhome, but sank back on the should- - j

ers of the ono who was supportinghim, sayiner, "It's all rieht." Thesewere his last words. When he was

i carried into his honse life was al- - I

j ready extinct.

FOR S A f,!H

WAttAJKV, MAUI, THEnew, rfyr bnildinz

known as theWAITA'KJ HOTEL,

Now occupied hy G. W. Macfarlane fe

Co., opposite the railroad depot. Is .suita-ble for business Block or Hotel. Com-mand" a fine view of the sea. Apply to

ifjW. E. RATCHELOR,IIS Nnnann Avenue.

114-t- f

r.niHc Sulojii, corner ofXuualUi and King BtreetC. FinesthramU of LlQUOBS, Winks amiBkkus in the city. ;d74-t- f

ftfciT .Vow Opeu The HawaiianHotel Iri"vare Dining Room forLadies. Every effort will be made togive entire satisfaction. 4171 tit

Dr. McLennan bus removedto Alakea street, opposite the Y. M.C. A. Hall, premises lately occupiedby Dr. Lutz. Office hours 9 to 12, 2

to 4 aiul even luge 6 to 7. Sundays:!10 to , Bell Telephone, B7, Mutual,688. 8115-t- f

New ucrtiBcmcnts.

Cta Beeman's Pepsin Gobi

A delicious remedy for all forms ofindigestion, and tiie perfection of Chew-ing Gum. 6c a package.

iron, Newman I Co;

DRUGGISTS,EIeadquabtebb.

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING !

MISS BURRO WE,99 Hotel Street.

Wanbiog dresses neatly made Croru $3up. WaiBte cut, fitted and stitched , $1. Agood fit guaranteed. 3164-l- m

WANTED

A GOOD YOUNG SADDLEIn Horse, Address "L." this of-fir- e.

3178 St

1STOTIOK.

IMIE C N DERI G NED HEB E B Y1 isives notice of havine purchaned the

Cosmopolitan Restaurant, and that allbills against the said btttiuese muat bepresented within one week. Meal ticketissued previous to this date, good onlyfor ono week from this date.

3178-tt- l I UNO V I F TON'i

2 Lots for Sale.

t FINELY LOCATED RESI- -

- den co lots, 200x2o0 feet each, atMakiki, on reasonable terms.

For further particulars apply atcorner Kinau and Punchbowl Streetsof

8111-- 1 Wilt L. bH A NDRADK.

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VFRVdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room, 2 Red Rooms.

Pantry, Kitchen, wewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 CaperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Rootn.Lot I00x2no feet, getl uT exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

3013 tf

For

THOSE DESIRABLE PREa mitei now occupied bf the fn- -

ily of Mr. .folm H I'afy, will beleased for a term of yearn, Ht a rental tosnlt the times. The tfroandl cOfltfttaabout four acres, ar WW Stocked with avariety of fruit louring ami ornamentaltree, and command One (A the Bneslviews in the suburbs of th tstf. Thecommodious dwelling h well frjfniehedwith all the modern conveniences.Roomy Barn and Servants Rooms com-plete. Fot farther partlcttlars, apph to

.1. (. CARTER,Honolulu. Sept. T,. I(2. SIM Im

TRESPASS N0TI0E.

rplK UNDERSIGNED HEREBY1 gives notice that al! persons are

strictly forbidden totreipM80ti a portionof the Ahupuaa of Lurn.ihai in Hanalei,Kauai, under lase to his son TODg Nam,and from takine anything eff from saidland. All owners of animals that arerunning on said land are notified to remove them at once, without delay, orthev will be proaeented to the full extentof the (ft. T, r.,

Waio'i, Hanalei, Kauai, Septenibet 1".'.

ISQ2.:m t ot

TO LET.

T H B HfHJRK LATELY 00--rupied bv H I". Hebbard onPnochbOwl Street, with laree vard

good Stables, etc. rot further ptmlctllars appfv to

DH, SKO. 8. itcOEEW,3172 I w Hotel Street

NOTK'fALL PERSOlffl ARK OAtJtlONETJ

shooting or trftpoqing ot,the Island of Kapapa, off Kahatrrd, Koo-laupok- o,

pfthtl. Any one found violatingthis notice will be pTOeecoted.

W. W. DIMONO,A. J. CARTWP.KHIT.

3170-2- w

ft'AugustTO . . .99ewer

The Hon. J. V. Kenuimore is theSheriff of KeLt Co., Del., and livesat Dover, the Coantv Seat and Cap-ital of the Sttte. The sheriif is agentleman fifty-nin-e years of age,and this is what he says : "I haveV used your August Flower for sev-- "

eral years in my family and for my" own use, ami found it does meM more good than any other remedy." I have 1 eei.j troubled with what I" call Sick 1 i t adache. A pain comes" in the back part of my head first," and then soon a general headache"until I become sick and vomit."At times, too, I have a fullness" after eating, a pressure after eating" at the pit of the stomach , and" sournes when food seemed to rise" up in my throat and mouth. When" I feel this coming on if I take a" little August Flower it relieves" me, and is the best remedy I have' ever taken for it. For this reason

" 1 take it and recommend it to" others as a great remedy for Dys-"pepsi- a,

fibe. $G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,

ffeodbury. 'cv Jersey, U. S. A.

Here ArePRICES TO SUIT TBE TIMES!

THENEW DRUG STOREis the cheapest place in town to pur-

chase fresh goods

FOR INSTANCEyou can get

3 Cakes of Ivory Soap for 26c,

3 Cakes of Sapomo for 2.re.

3 Cakes of Colgate's CastileSoap for 25c.

8 Cakes of Colgate's Toilet Soapfor 25c.

3 Cakes of Kirk's Toilet Soapfor 26c.

2 Packages of Goon Bird Seep for25c.

2 Packages of BlRD Gravel for25c.

2 Bottles Of BehtSkwino MachineOil for 25c.

1 Package of Peahlini:, largo size,1 5c.

Providing you wish to payCASH.

Hobron, Newman & Co.

DRUGGISTS,Cor. Kort and King Streets.

A Fact!It i" a well estnbfiohed fm'M that

all ,'nke', PiM, Fancy Pa&triea,I'nff Pntlies, Fancy Cakes, LadyFiiiKers, Maccaroons, MerrinRuee,RLtsaeSj (kiokies, Donghnuta, etc.a1' niaile by Hart A Co. of the BUteIce Cream Parlors are In every waysuperior. We have a completeBakery; but confine our attentionexclusively to Baking of Fine Cakesand Pastries of everv description.Our cakes are made from tbe verybest material and most excellent Inquality, taste ami flavor. We areconstantly adding new varietiesand designs to QUI well-know- n as-

sortment. Wedding, Bride andBirthday Cakes, a specialty andgotten Up in t lie most artistic de-ip.- n

with particular attention toindividual fancy. Our celebratedElite Ice Cream is so well knownfor puritv and richness that weabstain from further eoininpiits.Charlotte Rnsse, Tutti Pratt) andNeapolitain Ice Bricks, BomanPuocfa and Water Ices made to older in the bitrt styles of OotlfeCtionery art.

MPPromittetiee in our lines:Not HOW CHKAP; HI'! MW tiOOPIS Ot?B MOTTO.

Your patronage is solicited.'Yours anxious to please.

THF, KIjIT F, t08 "UF.AMPARLORS.

31 t'Mm

H, HACKFELD k CO.

-- OFFER FOR MALE

m 1 1n n

i r mechanical &nd medical pur--

iDseja. in I and ri gallons Oemijohnwa' the rate of $1.76 per gal-

lon incltidiftf container.31B2-l- m

FOR HA 1 j K.

E OFFER for BALE AT THFw following prices

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at 11.50 per doz.Poha lam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per do7.P'dm.Iellv in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Onava .Telly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Prtpnta Jam, (thllis a very superior UHlclft), In 2 lb. cansat $4 50 per fiozen.

Trnvs Uash.KONA OANN1NO (JO.,

Kealakekua, Kenn.' t" 10 Hawaii, H. I.

Wanted

StJOAE BOILER. APPLY TOA 0. BREWER e 003159-lf- fl

Diamond Hi ai, .Sept. 19 : 9 p.m.

Weather, hazy ; wind, treeh N. E.

The steamer C. R. Bishop willleave to-morr- for Lahaina andflamakua ports.

The barkentine Discovery wasdocked at Brewer's wharf yester-day.

The barkentine S. G. Wildercommenced loading sugar yester-day.

The steamer Akamai is being re-

paired at the Fish Market wharf.The schooner Kauikeaouli

brought about 50 cords of ohia fire-

wood from Puna on Saturday.The steamer Hawaii brought onthe same day from Hawaii 20 cordsof guava wood.

The steamer Hawaii will leaveto-morr- for Laupahoehoe, Hono-hin- a,

Hakalau and Honomu.The brie-antin- e W. G. Irwin. Can- -

tain McCulloch, saib to-da- v atnoon for San Francisco with a halfcargo of rice.

The bark Paul Isenberg receivedsugar from the steamer Mikahalayesterday. She will leave to-morr-

for San Francisco.The executive committee of the

Merchant's Shipping Associationhave decided to charter a number j

of new ships at once for service be-twe- en

this city and New York,also to keep two clippers in the j

New York harbor berths instead of !

one as heretofore. It is statedthat this action is due in part tothe endorsement received bv theSan Francisco Board of Trade atTuesday's meeting, indicating thatthe water route would in the futurereceive the patronage of a maioritvnf thfi 1fnrlincr rae.rhants of this

ty. S. t. Chronicle.

3?cm lunertiscitunts.

Notice CoDcenioff Ifldttstrial Bofflf,

FORMER INMATES OF THEALL Industrial Home, who mas-hav-e

left trunks or bedding therein, arereqnested to remove the same before theauction sale (Wednes-day), at 10 o'clock a. m.

JOThe premises will be open THISDAY (Tuesdav). from 9 a.m. to 1 p. m.and TO MORROW (Wednesday) beforethe sale for the inspection of articles tobe sole. Per order of

3180--1 tT COMMITTER.

MICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Cj TUCK HOLDERS OF THE FAIT- -

O kaa Sugar Company, will take noticethat the Annual Meeting of the Companywill be held at the office of 0. Brewer& Company, Limited, Queen street, onthe 27th dav of October next, at 10o'clock a. m. J . CAU1KR,

Secretary Iinkai Sugar Co.Honolulu, Sept. ::1 , 18f-i-

. 3180 St

Prepared Bamboo.

If i AM BOO FOR HATS, MATS ANDFans. Send orders to

L, TURNER.3180-l- w Hilo.

Photograph Gallery for Sale.

NY ONE WISHING TO BUY AA complete set of Photograph Fixtures, can apply at once at Mrs. M. J.Ramos' Photograph Gallery, upstairs ofHobron A Newman. If the one thatbuys doesn't know the busineRB, I willteach free of charge.

3173-t- f Mas. M. J. RA MOfl.

WANTEDGOOD SKCOND-HAN- D TYPE-writ- erA cheap for cash. Address

' A ," this office. L7?3JL

TO LKT

SEPTEMBER 1st, THEFROM on Knkui Street at presentoccupied bv

"Capt. Fuller. Apply to

ft!42-t- f A. MrKIBB.N.

To Let Famished

rp HE HO U SE ON EMMA SQTJA R K

A now occupied by Mrs, Robertson.Address P. O. Box 303. 3131-t- f

NOTICE.LL PERSONS AKF, HER LP. YA cautioned azainst shooting on the

lands of Niu and Kulionoul, makai ofthe Government Koad, Kona, Oflbtt.Any one violating this notice will be pro-

secuted.::i?c-2- w CHARLES LtJOAS,

NOTICE.

thf: absence of rR.nORING Grossman for I few weeks.his office will remain closed. 3172 fit

COTTAGE TO RENT

ERY REASONABLE TFRM S. APply to V. J. FA' iRR Kf OS,

Hotel st., No. 55, McTean Block.

WAIKIKI VILLA.

Till- - ( HARMING SEASIDESTTiM r he open for neatq for

sevrnl weeks. For terms, applyat onre to the .Manager of the RoyalHawaiian Hotel. 317fi-I- w

HOP CBOHft RESTArHANT

FMr.ST-CLAS-S MEALS. DINING

upstairs 25e. $4.?0 a week.Every thing clean and good ooks. Fine,Cool place Corner Merchant and Nmi-an- n

Btreets. 3105-I-m

The Wiehman Watch Clubdrawing can be found elsewhere.

The Boston flashed her searchlight arouifli town last evening.

The Tax. Assessor has a M ByAuthority " notice in this issue.

1j. lurner 01 riiio sells repa redDamboo tor hats, mats and

Hustace & Co. can suddIvvouA, iwith any quantity of firewood it a

V(ery low price.

The Book-binder- s' Union intendto give a picnic on Makee Island fnthe near future.

On the 1st inst. at New York, j

Cuban centrifugals, 96 test, werequoted at 3 9-1- 6c.

j

Judge Foster sentenced a Chi- - j

mesft tWf r ,rttu0on the reef yesterday.

The stockholders of the Paukaaf u ' l!ie ltia 01

ivuwcr- - l 3 omce- -!l!llLr0'Mr. nnd Mm HamiMnn TnKnoAn

late of the Hawaiian Hotel, expecttO OfiVP nr San rMwiAn ,!.1T-ir,f-

the week.

If you ar troubled with dyspep-sia try BeeiLyin's Pepsin Gum, tobe had at Ho)n, Newman St Co.'snew store.

There was a noticeable absenceot enthusiasm yesterday morningat the? Legislature after the cabinetdecision was read. '

:The Cosmopolitan Restaurant on

Bethel street has changed bands,and the new proprietor makes abid for public favor.

All those who wish to join theNormal Class will please.be at theFort Street School on Wednesday,the 21st inat., at 2 p. m.

Former inmates of the IndustrialHome are notified to remove atonce any belongings they mayhave left at that institution.

The schooner Ka Hae Hawaii de- -

parted for Waikane yesterday afternoon for a cargo of charcoal orextract of poppy or something ofthe sort.

Skating has become almost acraze the rumble of the rollerscan be heard for blocks in the vi-

cinity of the Armory on Beretaniastreet.

By order of C. Bolte. assignee ofthe bankrupt estate of Anton Bor- -

ba. of Wailuku, Jas. F. Morganwill sell some property of the estateon October 10th at his salesroom.

The Inspectors of the Fifth Dis-

trict, First Precinct, will meet onThursday evening and Saturdayafternoon of this week, and onTuesday evening of next week, atthe Tramway's building.

Master-mechani- c Henry Roberts,or tne u. k. una L. uo., will ltaveon the steamer Alameda on Tlnvrs-da- y

for the Coaat, for the benefi&ofhis health. Mr. Roberts will he.

absent for a couple of months.

When the Board of Health com-mences to fumigate a number of j

glaring sanitary abuses about townit is to be hoped that it will notforget to pay a visit to the Japan- - i

ese lodging honse on Fort street, !

near Kukui street.

The six natives, previously men-tioned

;

in the Advertiser, willleave on the Kinau to-da- y for avisit to Cocoanut Island, Hilo, insearch of health. It will be remem-bered that their journey was or-

dered by a kahuna.I

It was announced yesterdaymorning at the Legislature that thelottery bill had been printed and

,

now Bill White is only awaiting a i

favorable opportunity to spring thefirst reading and which is eonfi- -

dentially expected to be the lastalso.

The combined nominating com-mittees of the. Xatiorral LiberalParty, the International LiberalLeague and the Hui KalaiainaWj meet this evening at i :

o'clock at the Queen street Arm-

ory for the purpose of nominatingcandidates for Nobles.

The Hawaiian- - Gazette (12 pas-ses), is out this morning and con-

tains tbe only full account of thedebate on the want of confidenceresolution, besides furnishing alltbe news of trie oast week. A mailw v M

leaves this week and a paper should, ... e l .. .. i- - AJ sent io your .no ..upm,

i ne Hawaiian Hotel has leasedthe beautiful seaside residence ofMr. Allen Herbert at Waikiki. andhoreafter it will he known as theHotel Park Annex. The mainbuilding will he used exclusivelyfor the Hotel tourist guests givingthem especial bathing privileges,while at times it will be rented forDienic, bathing, dinner and danc- -

The commoaious rni i i i

tages with bathing rights will belet or rented to families who desira fw weeks at the seaside Forpirieulars see advertisement.

The Daily Advfrttskr is deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Rintr nn Telephones 8S. Xow is

t.. " f r :utne time to snoscriuw.

Adveflfeef 50c. permonthf

IVVILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERa. large or small quantities of uyed Ha-waiian Postage Stan, p, as follows:' heitt oilers art per hundred and anyqi entity will lie accepted, no matter howtoUiad, at the lame rales.)i cent, vKht't 001 cent, blue m1 cnt, green 402 cent, vermilion 1 502 cent, brown 502 cent, rose 202 cent, violet, 1801 woe. 505 cent, daik blue 1 505 cent, oBttur line hire. Go6 cent, n t'ii 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 0010 cent, brown 50Li cent, buck 0 0012 cent, mauve . G 0016 cent, brown.... 1 (X!18 cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple.... 10 0050 cent, red 15 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent enveloe... 402 cent envelope... 754 cent envelope. . 1 595 cent envelope.., 1 5010 cent envelope. u 00

No torn stamps wanted at anvprice Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,no t'o'avia St.. San Fram-is- i o f!

3021 1418-t- f

THE CHEAPEST PLACEhi Honolulu to get your

Plumbing and Tinwork

lone is at

JAMES N0TT, JB'sCor. King and Alakea Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Call anil

k Convinced.

In orderinu bvTelenbotia I snrand ring up the right ontobet

Mutual Telephone Store 861, Reeidence244. Bell Telephone Bton 78.

P, O. Box 352.

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenuo,

OR' TO THE

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel ttf I

RATI S

Table Board $1 per d.wBoard and Lodginc '2 " "Board and Lodging $1'J btl m cU.Jpflr Special nuMithiy prn cT. K. KROUsE, PKopimtTCHu

E, B. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

B8Tima n n onall kind- - k . Iron,Ktone and Wooien Botidinrs. All kinds of .lobbingin the building trade at

tended to. Keepe foreale: iinck, Lime( enirnl. Iron Stone Pipe and Kitting, oldand new Corrugated In n, Minton Tiles.Quarry Tiles, assorted siees and COit!tCalifornia ami Monlenv Sand, OfeattCurbing and Blocks, RtC., KtO,

Oftct and YardCor Kn and Smith8ts, Office Hours 8 to 1 a.m., to 4 r.M

Telephone - tel XA ; Mutual 417. Ucsideuce, Mutual 410. P. O. Pox 117.

2832-- q

N pW GOODSA Fine Assortmenl.

Mattino Of am. KtNns,M.INIl.A ClOAKS.

Chinepe Fire Crackers, Rocket' andbombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.Hand-painl-

od Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those tine hand embroideredH1I.M nnet HA TIN tgCRKKNe,

EBON V FT AMAssorted colors and pattern! "f lrepe

Bilk Hhawls. Elegant Tete a te Cupsand Rancors. A fine lot of

A few of those bandv Mosonito Cms.Also, an assortment oi new ptyles of

Rattan OhollHi nntl Tablet!Also, a small selection of JAPANFPF

COBTUME8.

W1N WO CHAN v CO.No, BP. lSuiiimu Rtv

CaHforiila

FEED (JO.,EIHC ft WHHillT, Props.

Have on HbipI and For Hnb,

Fresh every month from tbe Ooatlthe very best quality Of

I I ay aad t l rainOf all kinds, at the very lowest blicel

Oelivered promptly to any panof the city.

QIVF C A TRIAL!

Warchouee, Leleo Mutual I'elephon'121; Bell telephoue 121,

OfTlce With 0. I". Oulick Boll Telephone 348: Mutual Telephone 139.

For Lease or Bale.

ON I PNAl.lbOaRESLpiSNCR OCCUpli il by B.

containing doubleparlors, dressing an

bath rooms, dining fOOHi, bantt) a'utkitchen. Grounds iDOtlW fcrt, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse In rear o! main buUdih.

It. 1. LltXlBj2822-t- f with Thco. 1L Duvirs ft Co.

if 'i- 2

9 IB a 5- B3 - 3S 2.

" xT an 2.s b j a i71

P.m. a.m. p.m. a- - m.Mon... ,li 3. 3 4.55 J.40 J. Oj 5.48 4.4.7Tuea . . 30 3.30110. 0 10. 01 5.481 j.37

p.m.! sutaiWed .. 3.55 3.50 10.20 10.301 5.48 4.ICThur.. 4.10 4.15 10.5011. 0! 5.49 5.56 T.llKri 5.20 4.3511.20 11.50) 5.49 5.55 7.44

a.m. paa.iSat.... 5.2.1 0.30! 5.49 5.54j 9.19Snn. . . 0.20 H.20 0.10 2.301 5.50; 3.53 8.55

Sew moon on the 20th at 2h 45m p. m.

3RTFPING INTELLIGENCE.

arrival:.Monday, dept. 19.

Schr darah & Eliza from Koolau.

OKPARTIIRK.H.Mobdat, Sept. 19.

Stmr James Makee, Macau ley, for Ki-lan-

and Hanalei.Stmr J A Cummins. KcBtDO, for Konlan,

10 a m.Stmr Mokolii, Muflrtgpl . lor Molokai

and Lanai, 5 pm.Stmr Waimanalo, Dndoit, lor Molokai,p m.Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- V.

StmrKaala. Haglnnd. forWiuunae, Wai-alu- a

and Koolau, 9 a m.Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Mani and Ha-

waii, 2 pm.Stmr Claodine, Davies. for Maui and

I'aauhau, 5 pm.Stmr Mikahala. Chaney, for Kauai, ;

p m.Am bfctne W 6 Irwin, McCulloch. San

Krancisco, 12 m.Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koo an.

VESSEL." IN PORT.(Thia list doen not include coaatra.)

U S Cruiser Boston. Wiltse, Santa Cruz.er bk P Isenberg, Kruse, San Fran.

Am bk Albert, Winding, San Francisco.Am bktne S i Wilder, Griffiths. San Fran.Am bkt Tropic Bird, Ecetn, Tahiti.Am bkt Discovery, McNeill. San Francisco.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.VeeU. Where from. Dae.

(er bk H Hackfeld Liverpool.. Oct 10

Vm schr Rva S F ( Mah). ..Aug toBr bk Ii P Richct c';irdiiT Sept 1

Haw schr Cilia Micronesia ...Mar .11

Mis bkt Mornimr Star. Micronesia May 23

Am schr Mary Dodge. Eureka Sept 3

Am schr Robt. hewers Puget Sr.d Sept 22

Bk .1 C Glade Liverpool. . ..Sept ft

Am bkt S N Castle. ...9V Sept 23

Am bkt Planter S F . Sept 0

WORK ON THE BA R.

It m Repartert Being Corn- -

I pleted at Lnat.It was reported yesterday that

the dredge would be through itswork on the bar to-da- y, and testswill be made with suitable appar-

atus on the tug Eleu, to drag the

entire length and width of the bar.

to ascertain if any obstructionsexist inside of a thirty foot depth.As the large ocean mail steamerChina will be due here on October

A on her wav to the Orient ana;

--HI nrnhahlv enter the OOrt, shouldnot some public demonstration be

i-- : --t tmade over oien an iuiiurMnaevent. It is suggested to the off-

icials that a grand welcome begiven the noble steamer when heenters the harbor.

The Tourists' Guide for the Ha-

waiian Islands can be had at thisoffic. This handy book is invaluable for strangers visiting this conn

a a. uncnr in i vh i i i m

nertaininj? to the different islandsvt;tb handsomo illustrations and

out tbe guide as it will save tbom a

lot of bother and questions.

Persons p'sfo:'inj? Ohi i

Tara7nes can have tnem wmm up m.5 i , tl.p Trarette Rookanv nesireu

bindery, which is doing as fine work as

cn bedone inany San Franciscoor Boo

toti Bindery. None but the beet workmen

employed.

1' mT'i I,

JDAIL.Y PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTI8EH, SEPTEMBER 2o, 1892.

nirrol vUtocrtiscments ;Vfn SUtocrtisemints.i It is ur-ie- upon us that this rule of

eoDStroct on while applying to act of ITcq? 3Dnati5cmcitt3.Ti UKHATUbetter to forget. He moved it be laidoil the table

Noble Marsden was perfectly will-ing to let the matter drop if the Min-ister of Finance would withdraw thecharge.

The motion to lay on the table wascarried vthe Cabinet not voting).

The secretary read a communica-tion from the Supreme Court as fol-- 1

twa:Department of the Judiciary, )

Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 19, 1892. fTy the Honorable Legislature of tbe Ha-wniia- n

Kingdom :

i en .Baa ib TSk. mw r

THE LATEST IN SHOES.Are you on the look out for something exceedingly haiidscme and

serviceable in Shoe leather? If you are, you will look a long time beforeyou will find anything that matches our Gent's $4 Shoe. It may beeasy enough to match it in some respects ; it is just about impossible tomatch it in all. We don't pretend to be prophets, but we are prettynear right when we predict that it is unquestionably destid to be themost successful Shoe of the season. No Shoe is better made, no Shoehas a finer finish, no Shoe surpasses it in durability, no)e has bettermaterial in it and no Shoe that we know of will give greJf satisfaction.

MANUPAOTUBEBS' SHOE CO.,

FORT STREET.

mm m v BUSINESS

The entire stock offered

ONE THIRD WHAT IT COST

Take Advantage of This Sale!

to the Public at about

He sure and visit

PAY YOU

FISHEL,

An opportunity for those in .search of bargains.our tore,

corporations does not apply to legislativeai ts. We can see no reason why it doesiiO except that in corporations the bodyconsists of a much smaller number ofmembers and the reason why the ma-jority should Ikj of the full number re-

quired by the charter is correspondinglyStronger.

After mature study, our opinion is tharthe meaning oi Article 41 of the Constitution is that twenty-fiv- e votes of theelective members of the Legislature areneceasarv in order to pass a vote of want

' of confidence in the Cabinet.Respectfully submitted,

A. F. Jt'DD,Rich. F. Bickebt n.

OPINION or MR. JUSTICE DOLE.

The words of the Constitution arecapable of both of the constructions con-tended for, but in view of our acceptedpractice that when there are vacanciesin the seats of the elective membership,the Legislature is still a legal body tocarry on its work, the constructionclaimed by the Opposition that is, thata majority of existing elective membersis competent to pas3 a vote of wantof confidence in the Cabinet, is, as itseems to me, the more obvious andnatural one. Such a construction re-

quires no addition of words or train ofreasoning in order to make it fit the lan-guage of the Constitution.

On the other hand, I find that theAmerican authorities, so far as I havebeen able to consult them, are practi-cally unanimous in favor of the construc-tion contended for by the supporters ofthe Ministry. The greater part of thesecases discuss the legislative powers ofmunicipal corporations, and it is contend-ed here against the value of thee casesthat they do not apply to the questionsubmitted to us, because such bodies arethe creatures of the statute and have adifferent status from the legislative bodyof a nation. I admit that there are dif-

ferences between a board of aldermenand the Legislature of a state or nation,

! but in the principles relating to the legislative iunctions oi sucn a board, L knowof no reason why they should differ fromthose governing a national Legislature,nor have any been shown, except thatthe membership of a municipal corpora-tion is generally small as compared tothat of a Legislature, and therefore a va-cancy in the former is a more seriousmatter than is a vacancy in the latter.But the reasoning in the West Virginiacase of Osburn vs. Stale)-- referred to inthe opinion of the majority of the Jus-tices, adopts the same view regarding aState Legislature as is held by the Cali-fornia cases in regard to municipal cor-porations.

The difference of language in our Con-stitution, which uses the words "electivemembers," from that used in the consti-tutions and charters under discussion inthe cases referred to, which use thewords "elected to," might perhaps sup-port an argument in favor of a differentconstruction of our Constitution, but thedifference in meaning of these words isso slight and uncertain that I am notdisposed to consider it.

Under these circumstances I am led tofollow the American authorities, and toconcur in the conclusion of the majorityoi the Justices of the Supreme Court.

Sanford B. Dole.Noble Thurston read by title an

Act concerning the registration ofbrands.

Rep. Nawahi said before the Housewent any further, the House shouldacknowledge the receipt of the opin-ion from the Supreme Court. TheCourt had settled the question now.He favored thanking the Court.

Noble Thurston said it would be nomore proper than for a suitor who hadwon a case in Court to thank thejudge.

Noble Horner moved the Order ofthe Day.

Rep. White said he supported themotion to return thanks to the Courtfor their prompt action.

The President thought it would bea very undignified thing for the Houseto do.

The House proceeded to theORDER OF THE DAY.

Consideration of the Judiciary Bill170.

Section C5 passed.Section 66. The section passed with

a verbal amendment.Section 67 passed..Section 80 passed.Section 81.At 11:45 the House took a recess

until 1:30, without acting on the sec-tion.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House at 1:45 p.m.Section 81 passed with au amend-

ment.Minister Neumann moved to add a

new section to be called Section 82. Itprovides for the drawing of jurors inthe circuits, and for the time whenthe Act shall take effect.

The section passed.Rep. Smith called attention to a

misprint in another part of the bill,which was ordered corrected.

The title and enacting clause werepassed, and Saturday set for the thirdreading.

Second reading of Bill 169, relatingto Foreign Fire Insurance Companies.

The bill was taken up section bysection.

The object of the bill is to requireforeign fire insurance companies todeposit $10,000 in Hawaiian Govern-ment bonds in the Treasury, as secur-ity for policyholders in this kingdom.

All the sections passed with triflingamendments, and next week (Tues-day) was set for the third reading.

Rep. Smith, under suspension ofrules, presented Bill 157a, introducedby the joint Labor Committees.

The bill was ordered distributed.Second reading of Bill 151a, to de-

termine the status of the public land-ings of the kingdom, and the rights ofthe public therein.

The bill passed to engrossment andTuesday was set for third reading.

Second reading of Bill 167 relatingto pilots and pilotage.

The committee report was read. Itsets forth that the bill will save thecountry $20,000 for the biennial pe-riod.

Noble Marsden said the preseAtsystem was an abuse; $200 a monthwould be ample compensation for thepilots who were now better paid than:Cabinet Ministers.

The bill was considered section bysection.

The bill was passed with triflingamendments, and Tuesday, Septem-ber 27th, set for the third reading.

Rep. Kamauoha moved an adjourn-ment for two weeks.

Noble Thurston asked if this wasthe request of the Cabinet.

Minister Neumann said not that heknew of.

Noble Baldwin thought such a mo-tion very singular coming from amember. It was time for the Houseto get down to business.

Noble Thurston amended that theHouse adjourn simply. Carried at3:30.

Daily Advertiser, 50c. a month,delivered free.

AND HOTEL STREETS.

H. F. WIOHMAN

IV A Till a CLUB!

The following drew their Watches n:.Monday, September 19:

CtCB S Member No. 23.

We Have a Few More Places Open!

Parties lirine outside of Honoluludesiring to join one of the Ciubs can make

j then-payment- s by mail.9" These watches are cased in solid 14

I Karat Gold, with fine full jeweled Waltbami Movements, and are warranted to be ac

curate Time Pieces.310-l- t H. F. WICHMAN , Prop.

Inspectors' Notice.

5th DISTRICT OF HONOLU-LIT- ,

1st PRECINCT.

BOARD OF INSPECTORS OFIHK for the 5th District, 1st Pre-cinct, wili hold public meetings for thepurpose of correcting the electoral roll orvoting list by adding new names theretoor striking off the names of such voters ashave died, removed or otherwise becomedisqualified, at the Tramways Co.'s Build-ing, at Kapalama, as follows :

On THURSDAY, September 22, 1892,from 7 to 9 r. m.

On SATURDAY, September 24, 1892,from 4 to 6 p. m.

On '1UKSDAY, September 27, 1892,from 7 to 0 p. m.

If necessary adjourned meetings willbe held, of which due notice will be givenat the stated meetings.

M. R. COLBURN,Chairman 5th District. 1st Precinct.

Honolulu, Sept. 16, 1893. 3180-t- d

Inspectors' Notice,

1st DISTRICT OF HONOLU-T.TJ- ,

21 PRECINCT.

THE BOARD OF INSPECTORS OFfor the 1st District, 2d

Precinct, will meet for the purpose ofcorrecting the electoral roll or voting listby adding new names thereto, or strikingoff the names of such voters as have died,removed or otherwise become disquali-fied, at the Beretania Street SchoolHouse as follows:

)n THURSDAY, September 22d,1892, and WEDNESDAY, September28th, 19 J, from 7 to 9 P. m. ; and onSATURDAY, September 24th, 1892, from4:30 to 8:30 p.m.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,3177-l- d Chairman.

Inspectors' Notice.

2d DISTRICT OF1 HONOLUICT 2d, PRECINCT.

TV1 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT1 the Inspectors of said Precinct shallhold public meetings as follows :

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Septem-ber 17, from 4 to 7 p. m. , at No 4 EngineHoue.

MONDAY, September 19, from 7 to9 p. U., at Kauluwela School.

WEDNESDAY, September 21, from7 to 9 p. m . , at Kauluwela School.For the purpose of correcting the electo-ral roll or voting list of the precinct byadding new names thereto, or strikingoff the names of such voters as havedied, removed from the precinct, or other-wise become disqualified from voting inthe said precinct. If necessary, adjourn-ed meetings shall also be held at thesame place not later than the 28th inst.,of which due notice will be given at thelast stated meeting.

By order of the Board of Inspectors.HUGH GUNN,

Chairman.Honolnln, Sept. 14, 1892. 3176-t- d

Inspectors' Notice.

5th DISTRICT OF HONOLU-LU, 21 PRECINCT.

IS HEREBY GIVEN THATNOTICE of said Precinct shallhold Public meetings from 5 to 8 o'clock,at the Reformatory School, on the fol-lowing days, as follows :

WEDNESDAY, September 21, 1892.FRIDAY, September 23, 1892.SATURDAY, September 24, 1892.

For the purpose of correcting the electo-ral roll or voting list of the precinct byadding ,new names thereto, or strikingoff the names of such voters as havedied, removed from the precinct, or other-wise become disqualified from voting intbe said precinct.

By order of the Board of Inspectors.W. L. WILCOX,

Chairman.Honolulu, Sept. 17, 1892. 3179-t- d

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.

ntotic:e;.WANTED KNOWN ALL OVER

tha: Thos. W. Raw-lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from andafter Januarv 1, 1892, has REDUCEDPRICES to

$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs.; $4.00 per 100

lbs. in Balk.

50 Cents each allowed for empty con-tainers returned in good order.

If your aeent does not keep mybrand of Soap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.

T. W. RAWLINS,2967 1409-- 1 y Leleo, Honolulu.

The Daily Advertiser (6 pages, 42columns) publishes morci cews andhas a larger advertising patronagethan any newspaper published in theHawaiian Islands.

Ninety-Firs- t Dny.

Monday, Sept. 19.

Ttw Hhmc met at 10 a. m.

Prevalent Walker stated that theopinion of the Supreme Court wouldbe communicated to the House inabout half au hour.

PETITIONS.

Rep. Smith presented a petitionfrom Llhue, with 109 names, prayingthat the Lottery bill do not pass. Laidon the table to be considered with thebill. (2; Another from Llhue to sameeffect. (3) Another with 65 names.(4j Another from Koloa with 48signatures to the same effect. (6) Alsoa petition from the Lunalilo Homewith 24 names. The speaker was atrustee, but Lad known nothing of it.

Rep. Iosepa presented two petitionsfrom Hana against the Lottery bill;ul-- ') a petition from Hilo to the sameeffect; also from Lahaina with 279signatures against said Lottery bill.

Rep. Smith presented one from Ko-ha- la

to the same effect.Rep. A. S. Wilcox presented a peti-

tion from Hanalei with 5 signaturesto the same effect.

Rep. Akina presented a petitionfrom Niihau against the Lottery bill,and two from Waiiuea.

Rep. S. K. Aki presented a petitionfrom Lahaina, praying that the Lot-tery bill pass. All the above petitionswere laid on the table to be consid-ered with the bill.

Rep. Akina presented a petitionfrom lepers at Kalalao, that they maystay there. Laid on the table to beconsidered with the report of the San-itary Committee.

Rep. A. S. Wilcox presented a peti-tion from the same district prayingthat lepers be not allowed to remainat Kalalao. Laid on the table to beconsidered with report of SanitaryCommittee.

Rep. White presented a petitionfrom Honolulu with over 600 namespraying for a new Constitution. Alsoone from Koolauloa to same effect andone from Koolaupoko. Also from 5thDistrict of Honolulu. Referred toConstitutional Committee.

STANDING COMMITTEES.

Noble Williams reported Bills 126aand 185 printed.

Rep. Smith presented a report of theSanitary Committee on the Bill topermit anyone to build houses as hepleases at the Leper Settlement.This is already allowed under properregulations and the Committee recom-mend the Bill be laid on the table.Laid on table with Bill.

Rep. Smith reported from same com-mitteeo- n

Bill 138 relating to"kokuas."The law of 1890 provides payment of50 cents per day and this is reasonablecompensation. The Committee recom-mend the Bill be laid on the table.Adopted.

The same Committee reported onPetition 161, relating to rations. The

of the petitioners have allErayers in the report of theCommittee of Thirteen, and the Com-mittee recommend the petition be laidon the table. Adopted.

Also on the petition praying for anadditional Government physician atWailuku. The Committee recommendthe petition be laid on the table. Laidon table to be considered with the Ap-propiati-

Bill.Also on Petition 248, asking that the

salary of Government physicians ofKau be increased from $800 to $1800per year. The Committee recommendan in Tease to $1200. Laid on the ta-ble to by considered with the Appro-priation Bill.

Also on Petition 326 from a Hawai-ian, S. Kane, in Kohala, requestingpermission to practice medicine in theLeper Settlement. The report of theSpecial Committee of Thirteen coversMr. S. Kane's case and the Commit-tee recommend the petition be laid onthe table. Laid on table with Bill.

The same Committee reported onpetitions referring to making Kalalao,Kauai, a place for Kauai lepers. TheCommittee recommend the petitionsbe laid on the table with the Bill onthe subject.

Rep. Smith for the Judiciary Com-mittee, reported on the Bill to allownative kahunas to practice medicine,recommending it be laid on the table.Laid on the table with Bill.

Rep. Smith for the Sanitary Com-mittee, recommend that the Bill tocreate a Hawaiian Board of Healthbe laid on the table. Laid on tablewith Bill.

Also on Bill making Minister of theInterior ex-offic- io President of theBoard Health. The Committee recom-mend the Bill be laid on the table.Laid on table with Bill.

Noble Thurston reported for theCommittee on Public Lands regardingBill 126, relating to public roads. Thecommittee recommend the passage ofthe bill with one or two verbal amend-ments. Laid on the table with bill.

SELECT COMMITTEES.

Noble Horner, for the Committeeon Ways and Means, reported on anitem of salary for deputy assessors.Laid on the table with Appropriationbill.

RESOLUTIONS.

The Secretary read a communica-tion to the House from the Chamberof Commerce, conveying a copy ofthe resolution passed by the Chamberof Commerce concerning the Lotterybill. The resolution is as follows :

"The Chamber hereby expresses itsdecided disapproval of said Act asbeing opposed to the best interests ofthis country, and respectfully requeststhe Legislature to express its opposi-tion to it in such terms as shall leaveno doubt as to its regard for the im-portant interests committed to itscare." Signed by Charles R. Bishop,President ; and J. B. Atherton, Secre-tary.

Tabled for consideration with bill.Noble Marsden presented the fol-

lowing resolution :

"That as the Miuister of financehad previously made the charge thata high Government official had, onthe evening of the 15th of this month,taken or spirited away two membersof this House for the purpose of in-fluencing their votes in favor of theresolution of want of confidence ; thatthe charge be referred to the JudiciaryCommittee for investigation."

The hon. Noble said the charge iftrue was a very serious one and theGovernment official should be severe-ly punished. What Influenced himprimarily to bring the resolution wasthat the Minister of Finance hadcharged this as one of the methods ofthe oppositition.

Rep. Iosepa could not support theresolution. The wisest course was tolet the matter drop. Many thingshad been said In heat which it was

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THE HAWAIIAN (ilflDIi BOOK

1892. - - 1892.

-- AM -

I LliUSTRAT K 1

TOURISTS' GUIDE

mi 1

II I Island11I1UU s

H. M. WHITNEY, EriT.,n.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

Tbe GUIDE gives a full description ofeach of the principal Islands and bettle-ment- s

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i The Justices of the Supreme Courthave had the honor to receive from yourHonorable Body the following resolu-tion:

"Resolved, That the opinions of theJ ueticea of the Supreme Court be re-

quired upon the following questions,namely: The Legislature now consistingof but foity-si- x elected members owingto the resignation of two members, aretwenty-fou- r or twenty-fiv- e of tuch mem-bers rf quired to form a majority of allthe elective members of the Legislaturewithin the meaning of Article 41 of theConstitution?"

Article 41 of the Constitution pre-

scribes that the Sovereign shall removethe Cabinet ''upon a vote of want of con-fidence passed by a majority of all theelective members of the Legislature,"and the question upon which our opinionis required is whether this means a ma-

jority of all the elective members actu-ally holding seats in the Legislature, ora majority of the full quota of electivemembers authorized and required by theConstitution (that is 48 mem hers; ,noc di-

minishing this number on account of va-

cancies. It is evident that the term"elective" is used in order to excludethe Cabinet, who are appointive and notelective members, from participation insuch a vote. It is also evident to usthat tbe phrase, "a majority of all theelective members of the Legislature,"would not authorize a majority of a barequorum to pass a vote of want of confi-dence. And we feel obliged to say thatthe phrase leaves room for honest doubtas to whether the majority intended isthat of the actual members or of the fullnumber required to be elected, that is,twenty-fou- r Nobles and twenty-fou- r Rep-resentatives. Ordinary legislation is au-thorized by Article 49 to be conducted bya quorum, which is declared to be a ma-jority of the whole body. And a major-ity vote of such quorum is sufficient forthe adoption of any measure. See Rule5 of tbe Legislature.

The Constitution provides for four con-tingencies or subjects upon which thedecisive vote shall be otherwise than forordinary legislation. These are: (1st)Article 41, the vote of want of confidence ;

(2d) Article 48, the vote upon passing abill over the Sovereign's veto; (3d) Ar-ticle 65, the vote to remove a Judge of aCourt of Record, and (4th) Article 82,the final vote upon an amendment of theConstitution. The language used whenthese four matters are the subject of avote in the Legislature is either a "ma-jority of all the elective members," "two-third- s

of all the elective members," or"two-third- s of all the members." Onsuch occasions partisan feeling is apt tobe warm, and the Constitution haswisely provided in order that insufficientreasons for such action shall not prevail,that the decisive vote on these questionsshall be by not a majority or two-third- s

of the members present, but of the wholebody, and if the absence of membersfrom the House when the vote is takenis not to lessen the number necessary toa decisive vote, we cannot see why a va-cancy by resignation should have thateffect. The reasons for such actiunshould be cogent enough to convince amajority of the whole constitutional num-ber of members, and there should be notemptation offered either to membersrendered timid in times of public excite-ment and disposed to evade their dutyby resignation, or to others who wouldseek to induce them to resign or even toput them out of the way, and thus reducethe number essential.to a valid vote.

We consider that this safeguard of theConstitution should be preserved in itsentirety. The precedents furnished usare in favor of this position. The casesin the Supreme Court of the State ofCalifornia San Francisco vs. Hazen, 5Cal. 175, McCracken vs. San Francisco,16 Cal. 594, (Jrogan vs. San Francisco,18 Cal. 590, and Satterlee vs. San Fran-cisco, 23 Cal. 315 all take the view thattne expression in the charter of the Cityof San Francisco that no ordinanceshould be passed V unless by a majorityof all the members elected to suchBoard" of Aldermen, means a majorityof the votes of the entire numberwhich the charter provided should beelected. In San Francisco vs. Hazen.above cited, the Court said: "If the word'elected' is to be taken as applying tomembers actually in office, it followsthat by resignation or otherwise theBoard may be reduced to one member, andhe would be as competent to act as a fullBoard."

The reasoning of the Court in Osburnvs. Staley, 5 W . Va. 85, 13 Am. Rep.640, sustains the view of the CaliforniaCourt. Here the Constitution of WestVirginia provided that "no bill shallbe passed by either branch of the Legis-lature without an affirmative vote of amajority of the members elected thereto.The Senate, when full, consisted of twenty-t-

wo members one seat was vacantby resignation and the bill received onlveleven votes. The Court say : "The truetheory of representative government isthat a majority of the representatives ofall the people to be bound by any law-shoul-

assent to it, and it cannot bedoubted but that the people, when theyput this provision in the Constitution,intended to secure themselves againstthe passage of any law to which a major-ity of all the people should not consent.The representatives of the people shouldbe governed by the spirit of the Consti-tution and in doubtful cases should de-cline the exercise of power. For thesereasons, with all respect, it was the dutyof the Senate to have declared the biiinot passed." But the Court, deeming itnot clear beyond a reasonable doubt thatthe words "members elected" referredonly to persons elected at the last pre-ceding elections, although they may haveceased to be members at the time thevote was taken, declined to hold the lawunconstitutional.

South worth vs. Palmvra & Jackson B.R. Co., 2 Mich. 287, holds that the word"House" in the Constitution of Michiganmeans the members present doing busi-ness, there being a quorum, and not amajority of all the members elected ; andan act of incorporation passed by two-thir- ds

of all the members present, therebeing a quorum, is constitutional . Herethe Constitution required the assent of"two-thir-ds of each House." This casedoes not aid us, as it would if our Con-stitution read in Article 41, a "majorityof the Legislature," or ''House."

In State vs. McBryde. 4 Mo. 303, thefacts were similar to those in the Michi-gan case. A vote of "two-third- s of eachHouse" was required, and the Court heldthat two-thir- ds of a qnornm, that is, two-thir- ds

of a majority of all elected, wassufficient. Here there were no vacanciesand two members were absent.

In Dillon on Municipal Corporations,Section 261, the learned author savs: "Amajority of each definite part (of a cor-poration) means a majority of the num-ber of members of which that part con-sists, not merely a majorirv of theexisting members of that part."

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THE OIHEK SIDE. General Ctttrcrtiscmcnts (Dcirral CHiocrtiseincnta.! The expression "elective members"occurs in Article 48, in which it isprovided that a vetoed bill may bepassed "by a two thirds vote of allthe elective members of the Legisla rpi?I

convertible terms. If there were anydistinction, the various expressionsin the Constitution would producestrange results, as for instance, thequorum required by Article 49 neednot be a quorum of the constitution?..!number of fifty two, but only of theactual or existing number, while amajority to vote out a cabinet would

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Ministerial Contest.

BRIEF OF W. R. CASTLE.

Tbe question at issue is very im-portant, but it is simple.

There are now bat 46 electivemembers of the Legislature, touaving resigned.

Q. Do 24 constitute a majority ofthese 46 for tbe purposes mentionedin Article 41 of the Constitution ?

If 24 is a majority of all these elec-tive members, then the vote was car-ried and the Ministry must go.

Elective does not mean only14 which can or may be elected ; " itmeans " elected, choseD, etc." (Cen-tury Dictionary.) Tbe word is usedin the Constitution to distinguishthose members who hold seats byvirtue of election by the people fromthose (four Cabioet officers) who oc-cupy seats by virtue of appointment.The Constitution uses this word inseveral sections (Sections 20, 41, 48),and it is evident that its use is solelyto indicate a class or branch of tbeHouse. In Sections 65 and 82, allthe members of the Legislature (bothelective and appointive) are men-tioned and intended.

Now, what can "all of the elective members " mean except ail ofthose members of the Legislaturein being who were elected as dis-tinguished frcm the appointive por-tion? It is significant that, the Constitntion providing the completenumber who may compose the Legislature, the absolute number whomust vote is nowhere named as notless than 32 of the elective members,or not less than 25 of the electivemembers, or not less than 27 of theLegislature, etc. Such is the casewith several European Constitution--- .

If it is to man ai! of the memberswho may be elected (48), then suchforced construction would gravelyimperil the validity of the laws andother acts of the Assembly. Nothingis better known than that most lawsenacted here and elsewhere arepassed by what is actually a minorityof the Legislature, although a ma-jority of a quorum.

The absence of a specific numberfixing beyond peradventure the num-ber of those who must vote, becomesan almost conclusive argumentagainst the contention of the Cabinetand in favor of the position of themajority (presumably); that it mustbe a majority vote of the electivemembers only, and of such only asare actually in esse.

No reasonable construction can inelude members not in being. Whatreason is there if such a constructionmust be forced for counting the non-entities as in the minority? It isexactly as reasonable to count themwith the maj .rity, and so create thesupposed requisite majority of allwho might by election become mem-bers of the Legislature.

The use of the words u majorityof the Legislature,' " majority of allthe Legislature," or " majority ofall of the elective members of theLegislature'' in the Constitution,show upon a proper and logical anal-ysis of the language, that practicallythe same thing is meant by "majonty." The use of the word "all" doesnot increase the number above theactual number in being. It is rarelythe case that the full number of theLegislature as authorized by theConstitutions of this or other conn-tries- ,

is represented. There are al-

ways vacancies, from death, fromremovals and other causes. Yet theydo not interfere with legislation, norwith the exercise of those decisivevotes wherein the concurrence of atwo-third- s or other majority is re--

quired.It ha9 long been settled in the

United States that the two thirdsvote of the Senate, is a two thirdsvote of a quorum. It is safe to saythat this principle controls in allcases applying to purely legislativebodies.

See Cooley, Story, Potter's Decis-ions and other authorities includingthe cases.

In the British Parliament nearlyevery Drivate bill and some publicbills are carried by empty benches,the speaker and the clerk being pres-ent. The theory being (contrary tothe law of corporations), that so longas there are present officers and alomnlsfnr in orttnfil hoi n or the jnrlrSm and th oM are lawful though

concurred in simply by a majorityof a quorum of vastly less than halfof the whole body.

But a different rule controls withregard to the large range of corpor-ations, municipal and private. Thecases b?aring on these must be dis-

tinguished and wholly eliminatedfrom the consideration of this ques-tion. This will include almost all ofthe New Jersey, West Virginia, Cali-

fornia and other cases involving theacts of common councils of citiesand similar bodies.

Perhaps the difference in tbe lawarises from the fact that corporationsare purely artificial bodies who exist

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ture.'"Article 49 provides that "a major-

ity (of the Legislature) shall consti-tute a quorum to do business." Is amajority of members a fixed quan-tity, to wit, 27, whatever the numberof representatives? I contend thatthe quorum is a variable, and not aconstant, and depends on the actualnumber of members of the House,present and absent.

If it were intended to fix by theConstitution the number of members,and not the proportion of members,who could do business as a quorum,that number should be specified as"not less than 27."

What greater ieason there forholding that a majority of the members of the Legislature must alwaysbe 27 in number than that the Legis- -

lature itself must alwavs be 52 innumber?

Representative government is notcomplete, it is true, when auy por-tion of the electors are even tempo-rarily unrepresented ; but the legislativo body is nevertheless a legalbody for doing business, whether itsmembership is full or not.

A vute of all the members is taken,if all the members wbo are in beingcast their votes. So a vote of a ma-jority of the members cannot mean amajority of any greater number thanthat which represents all the livingmembers.

The word "elective" is used to dis-tinguish the members from Minis-ters, who are members, but notelected.

Neither the word "all" nor "elec-tive" has the eftect of increasing thenumber required for a majority vote,beyond the actual number iu exist-ence, so that the construction mustbe the paras as if the expression were"a majority of the members not in-

cluding the Ministers."that expression must mean a ma-

jority (.f the members for the timebeing, and not of the number ofmembers which tbe Legislature maylegally contain. It may contain 52,including Ministers, but it is notnecessary that it contain that num-ber in order to be a legal body anddo business.

it.This question is referred... to the

T 1 ijuages in oruer to ootam a non-partisan result, which can be sus-tained by clear reasoning. This re-quires careful distinctions betweencorporate and legislative acts.

Corporate powers are so often de-

termined by statutes, charters andby-law- that much of the law ap-plied to corporate acts is inapplicableto legislative acts.

For instance, the rule which requires that every stockholder be per-sonally notified of a corporate meet-ing, unless he has agreed that suchnotice may otherwise be given, andthat no action bindiog on the corporation can be taken at a meeting ofwhich such notice was not given,is a rule which is based on the simi-larity of corporation law to the lawof agency. The powers given to tbedirectors must be clearly authorizedboth by the charter and by the stock-holders.

But a legislative body is not a cor-poration composed of stockholders.The electors of a state el"ct theirrepresentatives, not as delegates ormere agents, but to make laws forthe whole state.

In the absence of any provision inthe fundamental law under whichthe law making body is established,a majority of its members can, byrules of common law, form a law-fully organized Legislature. It issubmitted that the rule laid downby Kyd in his work on Corporationsis correct, although disapproved byAngell and Ames, viz. : "At commonlaw independently of any specificconstitution, when the power of acting is entrusted to any specific num-ber, whether definite or indefinite,any number of the whole body how-ever minute is sufficient to form alegal assembly, if properly summon-ed to attend." Thus 40 of the 558members of the House of Commonsform a House. There is no provi-sion in the Constitution by whichthere can be no lawfully organizedLegislature unless fifty two membersare in existence. In cases of corpo-rations, "if there be not a survivingnumber of constitutional members,no corporate assembly, say thoseauthorities, can be formed and thefunctions cf every meeting in whichtnat c.ass (orient to participate aresuspended; and according to someauthorities, the corporation is evendissolved." Angell and Ames onCorp. No. 503.

According to that view, '"theremast be present at a corporate as-

sembly, (besides the president) a ma-jority of each integral part, if com-posed of a definite number, and notmerely a majority of the survivingor existing numbers of each class."

Ib.All the corporation cases on the

subject hinge on the ''distinction be-

tween a corporate act to bo done bya definite number of persons, andone to be performed by an indefinitenumber." Ib. No. 501.

X .1ID IDS IOfUjer CHS8 H majority OI

. .. '"'13

wenty-seve- n members in existence.The death or resignation of twenty- -

six rof-rnber- s wiil cause all legislative power to cease. The absolntedissolution of the legislative branchof government, would necessarilyfollow, so that new elections wouldnot it. The other viewmakes a majority of all existingmembers sufficient to do legislativework and to keep alive the legisla-tive existence and power until newelections fill up the constitutionalnumber. No harm could resultmeanwhile, for the work done couldle undone or amended.

A majority of "the" members canbe no less than a majority of "all"

have to be more than is required forB quorum. .No added force can begiven to the word "all" in connectionwith members unless such absurd re-sults are to follow.

The objects of the people and ofrepresentative government are not solikely to be secured by a constructionwhich makes it more difficult to un-seat a ministry. Such aconstructionought to be clearly required andauthorized, or else rejected. Thereis no requirement of law that a ma-jority shall include any but members,or that vacant seats shall serve tostrengthen the minority and weakenthe majority?

T I ftit is a greater evn to enaoie a cor-rupt ministry to hold office than toallow a smaller majoritv to unseat agood ministry. Representative gov- - j

a jernment is not meant to Keep longtenures, secure against a renewedappointment from the popular source.

m.In Osborn vs. Staley, 5 W. Va., 85,

13 Am. K. 640, an act passed by elev-en senators in a body of 21, whichwhen full had 22 members, was sus-tained, the Court, although sayingthat "the true theory of representa-tive government is that a majority ofthe representatives and all the peo-ple to be bound by any law, shouldassent to it," also gave the followingexcellent reasoning in favor of thelaw:

"What is the meaning which shouldbe given by the Courts to the words,'members elected' ! If they can be heldto mean persons who are membersat the iime the vote is taken, thenthe bill was passed by a sufficientnumber of votes. The words ap-pear to me to mean that a per-son must be a 'member,' as wellas 'elected; and if a benator resigns his seat, aud his resignation isaccepted, is he still a 'member?' Itis certainly not clear beyond a rea-sonable doubt, that the words 'members elected' can only refer to personselected at the last preceding election,although they may have ceased to bemembers at the time the vote istaken."

State vs. McBride, 4 Mo , 303, holdsthat the word "House," as used inthe Constitution, does not mean allthe members elected, but simply aquorum.

So Sonthworth vs. Railroad, 2Mich., 287.

There being no constitutional rulewhich requires that legislative actsbe done only by a definite number ofpersona, a majority of such personsas are in esse must suffice.

IE this be admitted, the vote in thepresent case was that of a majority.

The doubt, if any, should be givento the representatives and not to theMinisters.

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several of the new vessels lately builtfor the trade between Honolulu and theCcast.

JfjAn examination of these Rangeswill at once show their many advantagesover ail competitors.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I,'d.,Cummins New Building,

FORT Street.2383--1 83R Q

(General Orjerttsemtnts.

Restaurant

BETHEL STREET, - Rear of Castle & Cooke.

FIRST-CLA- SS COOKING.

Meals at all Honrs!

91 URAL TICKETS

or

HOARD BY THE WEEK $4.50

Open from 6 a. m. to 10 v. m.

Chicken, Ducks and Eggs twicea week .

3180-2- w tf TUNG VEE TONG.

SAVED !

What is saved? Your money andvaluable papers, by providing yourselfwith a reliable Safe. Not simply an ironbox, stuffed with Kakaako sand, but atrustworthy Safe, lined with steam-generatin- g

cement. Such a Safe will carry yourtreasures safely through a fire.

The BALL'S PATENT S A FK alwaysprotects, both against the fierv elementsand foot-pad- s. Throw the money intend-ed for the purchase of another make ofsafe, into Pearl Harbor, and do not sus-tain a far greater loss by trusting yourproperty in an inferior, and therefore adangerous Safe.

It costs money to make good Safes; itcosts money to make good Rugar, but avry cheap article is likely to containsome sand in its composition.

A few Hall s Sates in stock.TREASURY VAULTS a sck- -

cialty.T. W. HOP.RON, Agen'

for Herring Hall Marvin Co.

A new invoice of DillinghamPlows. Ju t received fr m the factory

I'LA N'i'A HON

HA KDWARE,

Implements, all of theto Choice FAMILY SOAP

GENEEAL MERCHANDISE !

Paints, OHlts, Varnishes, Turpentine, etc., etc., etc.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.,

SUPPLIES,

AGRICULTURAL

most approved patterns.put up in pacKages for retailing.

FORT STREET.

THE OLD

--STO- RES.-.

Sizes

FHT

We also carry in a lighter series theBenecia Wood Beam, No. 24, 6 in.; No.

For sale hv

CABTLE3107 1433 Sin

We Wish to Reduce

OUR -

Mi; k

--OF-

American

Silver

WatchesAND OFFER

EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS

FOR A FEW WEEKS

ONLY.

GENUINE V ALTHAMS !

A CHEAP AH

$6.50During this Hale. Others according to

grade Prices literally cut

in two.

Do Not Miss The Opportunity!

e. i WKE

new goods.

Just arrived ex Palsaaa a fine assort- -

ment of

Matting, Camphor Trunks,Rattan Chairs and Tables,Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk in Rolls,Fine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,

Chinese anil Japanese Provisions !'

And a general assortment of Groceries,which we will sell at the very lowestprice.

JpPTrf'Hh Goods by every Steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. f4 Krvo Stkeet,

3124-'- i Near Mannakea.

If yon don't take theyon don't get the news.

CUMMINS BLOCK,

Constituting the Pioneer Plant, Established on

hotel and fort sts.,In IHoS) by C. E. Williams for conducting the;

Furniture, Cabinet Makingv DPBOLSTERniG AND UNDERTAKING BUSINESS v

in Honolulu are ill extant, and the baslneM, $ta originatorpresent proprietor here to stay.

Having purchased the entire interest of the late firm of H. H. WilliamsSr CoM Comprising the largest stock of

Furniture, Upholsteryny gra " tbe definite nnmber must act, in theent 0( ne charter mustb7complied with, whereas, all gov- - latter only a majority of those prea-erome- nt

and all powers are in the t at a legal meeting need to act.Ever in Honolulu , principally eh Lected by II. II Williams during hislate three months' visit to tbe const, I now offer this stock and futureadditions for CASH at prices much less thnn heretofore charged.

f!U"Tlie undersigned in resuming his old place and businesswould respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit acontinuance of th'-i- r favors while soliciting It share from new friends ;

and again offers his services in

and

and Undertaking Goods

O"

Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc.,

oeople wbo are represenieu oy meT ooislatare. Bat withontdiscnssingthereason the trnth remains that thelaw is different... T

with corporatei

actsand with witn legislative acus.

The gist of the law is perhaps laid

down in tbe cases in the 4th of Mis-son- ri

and 2nd of mfUB.Honolnln, Sept. 17, 1892.

fc HART'VF.BRIEF OF ALFRED

I.

nation is whether the ex- -

of all the elec-grSSn- ?

tL Legislator"tive , , . thA OnrvAi- -

members of thea II OI tuotl0D: latrire who are elected," or "all

By Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.

MATTING OP 8UPERIOB QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SALE Oil RENT AT LOW FIGURES.

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

TIll.O, II. I.(Successor to P. L. fjQfdi

DKALKR IN

IHIV N D V i 1 0 W 8HILO, PUNA, AND VOLCANO VIEWS.

00rAstortments8ent, on appHeatl m

to responsible parties f'r fteleciien.

(fMrfeteloping and trttitltirists. a Ipeclslty.

P.O. address. Hilo, H. I. Wtt "C. 'E. WILLIAMS.c6'"' . are ana may nethe mem to in- -elected." JotaetnaUy elected?elade any perswu

tne memoers, nor can a majority oiall tbe members be more than a ma- -

jority of the members. They are nv MWWfl WC. pef fflOntD,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 20, 1892.V

2fc SCtorrtigiawntft,Central ccrtisfmnits.TKADEMAUK OASESKINDLY OOiNt..P.oN THE LITERARY BUREAU.

The Mutual HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

OF NEW YORK.itlCHABJD A. McCL'RDY. .... Pksmmdct.

Book t Job Printers( Jffers Ui distribution Policy as the moat edvftJttageoos form ofLife Insurance for the Policy-holde- r.

It Provides Absolute Security, and ImmediateProtection.

A straightforward, clearly defined contract.Fur further particulars apply to

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.

8.313s 1438-l- y

Merchant St., Honolulu.NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS

In Great variety in Persian Mulls,

JAPANESE CORDED CREPE,Bathing SuitwS for Ladies and Gents!

PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTEDJT small line in JAPANESE CREPES and a few choice pieces in FIGUR-ED JAPANESE SILK.

Japanese Sashes in all Colors.Crinkled and plain Silk Crepes White at

B. F. Ehlers & Cos, 99 Fort St.Pamphlets of any kind.

Freight and Plantation Book- -,

Colored Poster Work,

uressmaking under the management ot Miss K. Clarke

i Law Books and Blanks,

Lawyers' Brief,Statistical Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards,

Letterheads printed inJOHN

IMPORTER ANT

Steel illKl IrOll KailgeS,

BOOK-BINDIN- G

Husiness and Visiting Cards,

Programmes, Billheads,

Copying Ink, Ere., Etc., Etc., Ete.

Branches.

RULIN

In all its

Thr Part Tkn In th lirmnmtle Cam-paign by Mr. Ouinry.

If ths historian Hi Id reth hi promioent rontmporArifs could revisit th;earthly Wt thljf would be amazed to findJoiah Qn.nry chairman of the nationalDemocratic committee on CKmpaigr. litera-ture, Sherman Hoar, a vn of E. RockwellHoar, a Democratic eonscresman from.Ma8chnetts, and all the descendants ofJohn Adam in the male Hue In the sam-part-

This Joeiah Quincy was rxrn in13, was (cradnated from Harvard in 183and admitted to the bar in 1883.

KMUM griscT.He has represented the historic town of

Qnincy in the MMMdnBMtta legislaturefonr terms; became secretary of the CivilService Reform league in 1481, of the TariffReform league In 1& ani of the Demo-cratic state executive committee in 1890.

yaw he was chairman of the stateexecutive committee. His great grand-father, most famous of the many JosiahQnincys, and probably tbe bitterest enemythe Democrats ever had, died :n 1864 at theage of ninety-two- , Ids era cf greatDesahaving been from 1800 to 1845.

DEFORESTATION IN RUSSIA.

Aa Kesalt of Timber Catting tbe RIt- -r Are Drjlng I' p.

The drying up of once large streams inRussia, owinjc to the reckless cutting downof trees, is giving the government of theczar no end of trouble. A European stu-dent of forestry has been considering theeffects of the removal of forests In south-ern Russia. There Immense growths oncelined the banks and guarded the sourcesof the Volga, the Don, the Dneiper andother rivers, insuring a full, perennialflow. Rut a.spirit akin to the enterprisewhich has destroyed wide forests and deso-lated broad nreas In the United States hasdevastated tbe Russian wilderness and lefta wilderness of a different character. Theresult as seen in the great rivers is deplor-able. ' The Mother Volga grows yearlyshallower, the steamers find scarcely sevenor eight feet of water in midstream andthe ferries pursue their snakelike coursefrom bank to bank In search of the evershifting channel. The Don with its tribu-taries is choked; the sources of the Dnlsper creep downward, and its chief tribu-tary, the once noble Worskla, with a flowof some 220 English miles, is now dry fromsource to mouth."

Tbe exhaustion of the springs indicatesthat this liver will not reappear. The Bitjag, a river in the Don region, has likewise disappeared; "valley and led are fille--

tothe banks with sand nnd earth." Accordlng to a Russian writer, (matpott of

threatened with the heat andaridity of the central Avian steppes. Along ago as 1SV), shortly aftr a famine inRussia, the effect of deforestation in t hecountry about the Donez was complainedof. No attention was paid to the com-plaint. Deforestation went on; streamand springs dried up; spring and summerrains leqan to fail, and their cessation,says n Prussian publication, is the causeof tbe failureof last year's harvest in Rus-sia. The Russian government is wakingup too late, perhaps, to restore the trees,except at an enormous expense and aftera long period of labor nnd waiting.

That which has occurred in Russian 1

other European countries, changing fruitful regions to deserts, says the SyracuseCS. Y.) Standard, is going on in the 1'nitedStates.

Women as Doctor in England.Woman is rapidly emancipating herself

from the restrict ions with which she babeen so lony hedged alHiut, especially inAmerica and England. The British Medi-cal association recently pulsed a resolutionadmitting women doctors to membership.The vote was on n motion to expunge anarticle In the constitution providing that"no female shall be eligible for election aia mernler of the association." The moverof the resolution, Dr. Galton, said timedhad changed in the past twenty years, andwhere in IflffS, when the article was adopted,there were only eight women doctors inGreat Britain, there are now 125, He saidthe battle against women in the medicalprofession VM over, and they should extend the baud of fellowship tothe women.The resolution was carried by a large ma-jority.

Novel Relief for .St. John'.Some mm MCB to regard the problem

of getting a wife much M they would con-

sider the bnyingof ft horse. The mayor ofSt. John's, N. V.. has received a letter from

Maine farmer, who sajs that he hasheard of the great firo in that city, anddesiring to aid some sufferer, would beglad to give ft suitable woman a home,lie would employ her until they becamewell acquainted, and then, if agreeable,would marry her. She must be betweentwenty-fiv- e and thirty-fiv- e years of age, ofliicht complexion, good character andweigh from t0 to 17. pounds.

Nr York City In 1731.Nc w York city has prown n trifle during

the past 100 jean. Among someold papersin i pomauAoD of Mr. Van Dmgh Liv-- h

:- -' a the following wa recently found:1731. i eMMtakn 1 onlorof Rip Vaivlfim,

V (.. pmMttl nf tlio province of New York.Rf-n- HlWlVnWi Esq., sheriff:Wbiic maics 3.771W'liito femail 3,271

Black males... MBlock fonmlr. 7N

ijsn

T.tal MM

KipHngto Settle in Vermont.Mr. Kudyard Kipling is in Vancouver

awaiting the sailing of the Empress, bywhich he and his bride will go to Japan.He said the people in England were be-

ing aronsed to the vastness and greatfuture of the northwest of Canada. Atone time absolute ignorance had pre-vailed among educated Englishmen re-garding Canada. They had looked uponthe northwest as part of the Americanrepublic, but they had awakened to thefact that a boundary line existed, andthat the Canadian portion of the conti-nent was much the more desirable forsettlement.

He was on his way to India, bnt pro-posed remaining for a time in Japan,China and New Zealand. After hisvisit to India it was his intention to takeup hia permanent abode in Vermont, O.S. A., where his wife had been born.Ue had purchased some property therewith that object in view. On his firstvisit to Vancouver be had come directlyfrom San Francisco. Vancouver Tele- -

A Pretty Story of x Clfrver rrrn-- h fritieand Ills Two Friend.

Many odd and amneing stories aretold of the clever French critic, JulesJan in, and his friends. None is MMpleasing or more to their credit thanone in which Janin, Theodore Burette,the historian, and Leon Satayes, thecomposer, author and critic, figured.One of Janin's beat friends- - an oi l

annt, who sent hiin to school when hewas a boy, kept house for him and Took

good care of him when he, a youngman, was making hi3 reputation, butnot much money, in literature.

It wa? perhaps in memory of her thathe made a protege of a poor oH womanwhom he noticed one day in the streetHe placed her in a home for aged per-

sons, and until her death years after-ward was her thoughtful and genero nfriend. The good woman was very illonce, and when she was convalescingshe said:

"I want to go and call on M. Janin. Imust see him once more before I die."

One of the women of the institutionwent with her. Janin was living thenin the top of a house which commandeda beautiful view of the garden of theLuxembourg. His "garret" was fiiiedwith books and pictures, but like anyother garret it was reached by climbinga great many stairs. Slowly and pain-fully the old woman toiled irp the longflights. She had to sit down often torest. It took her nearly two hours toreach the top. Janin was breakfastingwith Theodore Burette.

He received her with great cordialityand affection, and the three had a happybreakfast. The two men devoted them-selves to entertaining her. They in-

quired all about the home, the rules, thediversions, the food, her recent illness,and listened with genial interest to allshe had to say. She said goodby, andthey made ready to escort her downstairs.

"We will return your visit soon," theysaid, and placing themselves on ei:herside of her they began to descend thertairs. But the effort and excitementhad been too much for the feeble oldlady. Her limbs failed her and shecould not take a step.

Just then Satayes appeared on thescene. "We must carry her down," hasard. So they placed her comfortablyin an armchair. Janin and Burette,who were small men, took the back,Satayes took the front, and they wentdown flight after flight of the manystoried house breathless but cheerful.

"Well, my good woman," gasped Satayes, "I don't know of any queen whohas a carriage like yotirs."

The three literary workers were hardlyin training for their achievement, butthey placed her safe and sound on thesidewalk, and saw her go away with herattendant, her old heart deeply touchedand pleased with the attentions he hadreceived. Youth's Companion.

Good Fellowship Among Ant anil Hees.Never among mankind can vf fin- - - i

absolute and complete sn absorption ofthe individual by the social group ;h inthe cities of anta and bees, where indi-vidn-al

property has never, it .seem-- ,

been imagined. In these republics whatone citizenesa has for herself belongs I

the others. Does a hungry bee meetone laden with booty ramming to acity, she lightly taps her on the beadwith her antennae and instantly thelatter hastens in a sisterly way to dis-

gorge part of the nutriment provision-ally stored in her own stomach.

Ants proceed in the same way as bees,bnt in addition the ant thns sustained isvery careful to show her gratitude."The ant who feels the need of food,"gays Hnber, "begins by tapping her twoantennae, with a very rapid movement.npon the antennae of the ant from whomshe expects succor. Immediately theymay le eeen approaching one anotherwith open mouth and extended tonguefor the communication of the liquidwhich one passes to the other. Duringthis operation the ant who receives nour-ishment does not cease to caress thnfriend who is feeding her, continuing tomove her antenna) with Angular ac-

tivity." "Property; Its Origin and De-

velopment."

Discovered Their Loss from a Friend.A small boy recently brought a ladies'

gold watch into a Lewiston jewelrystore and desired to have a broken crys-tal replaced. The dealer had repairedthe watch a few days before and he hadits number and at once recognized it.The rightful owner of the watch, as ithappens, lives neighbor to the jeweler,and when he went home to supper thatnight he called and asked them if theyhad sent the watch to the shop for re-

pairs. They said they had not. Heasked them if they had lent the watchto any one and the answer was in thenegative.

They were quite sure the watch wasin the case where they had left it. Atthe request of the jeweler they lookedand to their great surprise tho watchwas not there. The jeweler then pro-duced the property and told of the boy'scoming to tho store to have the crystalput in. That was the first intimationthe family had of being robbed. Lewi --

ton Journal.

The BirdsnesU Tliiit Men Eat.The swift arrive in tho Andaman

islands toward the end of November,but they take their time in building thenests, which are formed from a gelatin-ous secretion from tho salivary glands ofthose beautiful members "f the swallowtribe.

If there has been a wet December thefirst crop of nests is generally a poorone, being soiled by the damp and drip-pings from the roofs of the cares. Col-

lectors, however, begin in January to goaround the island to the different cavesin an open boat. Tho best quality re-

semble pure isinglass, and are worththeir weight in silver. Afterward thereare two other collections. The eavt inwhich the nests are found are scatteredabout the islands; some are far inland,others in rocks concealed in mangroveswamp3. London News.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "The Tourists

GcmE Through the Hawaiian Isl--

axds," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-

fect mine of information relating to tnescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 4G Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price60 cents .

Life Ins. Co.

13. ROSE,General Agent Honolulu, H. I.

NOTT,DEALER IN- -

StOVeS Rlld FlXtlireS,

aad 97 KINO STREET.

PI 4.NOS

Advertiser

PER MONTH,

kiniu Wilier k Sor.s, cf Cai.id3, Ge: an

Ipjunet'on Agaiaat a Chicago Howe.

A c;se recently heard bOfOM Ju-ii-

Gresbam, of :he United States CircuitCourt for the First District of Michigan,goes to show that persons who u..ewhisky must be on the alert if theywould eseaoe being imposed upon.

The plaintiffs art; Hiram Walker kSons, Limited, of Waikerviile, Canada,distillers and bottlers of a whisky knownas "Canadian Club." Under the Cana-

dian excise regulations whisky may re-

main in bond indefinitely, and the dis-

tiller may, if he so wishes, bottle it whilestiil in the custody of the governmentofficers, and thereby obtain an excisecertificate of the age and genuineness otthe liquor m the form of an official stampover the cork of each bottle. This guar-antee is naturally very much prized bythe distillers who hav the old whisky tosecure it, and all wbiky bottled by 'theWalkerville establishment is so guaran-teed.

A Chicago firm have put up a spiritwhich they call "Montreal Club," al-

leged to be made by the "Montreal Dis-tilling Co.," which was shown to haveno existence. In ail but name, theWalker labels were closely imitated, aswas also the official stamp of the Cana-dian excise. The proceeding! were ren-dered somewhat novel by the appear-ance of Mr. Z. A. Lash, Q. C, of Torontoon behalf of the Dominion government,to support the application of the plain-tiffs to restrain defendants from furtheruse of the counterfeit certificate. Thedefendants were promptly enjoined fromcontinuing to infringe upon plaintiff'strade-mar- k or labels, or to copy the Do-minion excise stamp.

A significant feature of the case wasthe production by the defendants of affi-davits by several liquor dealers of Chi-cago, who could hardly be ignorant ofthe character of the goods in question.

It would appear that the consumermust depend upon his own care andjudgment for immunity from such at-tempts to defraud. Ronfort's Wine andSpirit Circular.

W. C PEACOCK A CO.,

HONOLULU,

Sob; Agents for Hawaiian Islands for

it ira m Walk k r A Son, Ltd.

CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY.

"KA MAILE,"IN THE McINERNY EUILDING. FORT ST.,

Makes a specialty of Children's." tl A 1 ? ,1 a auouuiw, anu is prepared to o i

stamping neatly and reasonably,anu lutu-- worn in ail us orancnes.

Keeps on hand a full line of fancywork materials,JENNESS-MILLE- R WAISTSCorset Covers, Children's Hats,Boots and Clothing of every descrip- - ;

tion;TIIE CELEBRATED CHAIRHAMMOCKS,

Bound Lawn India MatsJust the thing for Luaus and Gar-den Parties; Ferns and many otherarticles useful to children andadults.

Ka Mailo Ix.dng a CASH STORE,prices are made to suit the times.

orders filled carefully.

"KA MAILE,"IN THE McINERNY BUILDING, FORT ST.

Mutual Telephone 181.3028-t- f

FIREWOOD !

ALGAROBA.$ 9.75 Per Cord 4 ft. Lengths.

12.50 ' u Sawed.14.00 " " Sawed and Split.

OH1A.$13.00 Per Cord 4 ft. Lengths.

15.50 " " Sawed.17.00 " " Sawed and Split.

JfFDelivered to any part of Hono-lulu FBRE.

HUSTACE & CO.P.ell Tel. No. 414; Mutual Tel. No. lu.

N. 13. We guarantee our wood to besound and free from worms.

3172-t- f

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-

closure and Salr.IX ACCORDANCE WITH THEA provision"! of a crrtain morieac;o made byMAI LE and her husband. J. W. I'll. toCharlo?I Carter. Trustee, datcil the 3rd day of Septem- -

r, A. I). and recorded in the Registerijfticc, Oahn, in Liber 126, ptfM Stl-SS-S; noticei hereby civen that t r BMftfpgN intend? toforeclose the fame for condition broken, to-wi- t:

non-payme- of interest when dne.Notice is likewise triven that after the expira-

tion of three weeks from th- - date of this notice,the property conveyel by said mort;ja:e will headvertised tor saie at public auction, at the auc-tion room9 of Jus. V. IforjtAB. on (ueen Street,la said Honolulu, on N.V1 ITKDAY, the-jjt- h dayof September, A. D. 1892, ait 1 i o'clock tioon ofsaid day.

For further particular appiv tCMAKLKS L. CARTER.

TtlMtCCt, MortL'aee.The premise- - eOVCTOd by ? ;i i'i BOrtjgajN con-

sist of a lot on Kinan Mre.-t- nearly opposite theiiase Rail gronnds. being No. iS'l on theOovctsMBt Survey Ifa o KnlaoklbnA plains, Hono-

lulu. belti2 one-ha-lf of tne prcmiMfl describedin Itoyal Pa'ent 'tirant :5VJ7, wi:n an area oflifteen thousand (15,000) square et.

Honolulu. A a IT.18H lM-tc- i

the le&iiinp rente. ;

yonorTlxon : O :

1 he only mite rem- - - f-

urescriL i: sn i ;

in recrni:iiii:T .tto a'l exiflV-i-ers- .

A.J. STOKER, I. i.,vM o. B- - A. jn IiE ATI H. 1LUSold by .'Jrnuib-i- .

PKICX &1.CG.

IIobbon, Nfwman &. Co., Agents, HonotataiHollibtsb & Co., Wholesale Agents.

B7fso5,8wiTH A Co., WholefiE-- A eeiiti

Magazines, Law Books, Music Books,

Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Books,

Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios, Scrap-hook-s,

Albums, Old Books P.e-boun- d, Letter Copying Book-t- ,

Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP, ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND L OTH.

HOUSSmPINQ GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and BUrer-plato- d.

LAMPS A.ND FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,IF- -

AT SHORT NOTICE FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEEDDIM0ND BLOCK, 95

PI ANOS THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTEnTHI

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERJUST ARRIVED EX J. C. PFLUGER FROM BREMEN,

Westermayer's Celebrated UprightsIn different styles, in black Ebony and Antique.

TTliese Pianos are favorably known for their durability and for theirsweet tone. Also,

J. & C. FISCHER'SPI ANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN BOWS, FLUTES, ETC.

ORGANS, for School and House.

IS THE ENGLISH LANG If AG E,

For sale at moderate prices.

E. HOPFSCHLAEGER & CO.'S,Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

Circulating throughout theS Islands.

Subscription, : : $5:00 per Year.

PACIFIC COMMERCIALWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

And placed on our counters for thi week a manufacturers stock of

EMBROIDERIES, FJMNCIjSGSWhite and colored in great variety. OrgandieH, Sateens, Chiffon Laces all Shades,Muslin De Uoie in Leading Shades, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Chiffon Hand-kerchief- s,

Laces in Platte, Torchor, Oriental, Goifore Do Irian 'e. Latest noveltiesit Voiiimp.

jfjgffjP A;i these goods WO have secured at B0 per cent, below regular prices andtit me. porehfomff this week will

KBT THE BENEFIT OF REDUCED PRICES.

CASH STORE!Egan & Guun, 100 Fort Street

BREWER BLOCK.

ADVERTISER,HONOLULU'S LIVE DAILY.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.

If you Wish to be Abreast of the Times this

PAPER IS INDISPENSABLE.The Daily

50 CENTS Subscription $6.00 a Year