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NEWS DEALER

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE BLOCK

27 Merchant Street Honolulu H I

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of the Lrf 43 AaypabiieUHNi

SPECIAL OHBEHS BECEITED OK

Books

Blank Books

Mercorandnn Books

Press Copy Books

Inks ilucilagc

Letter and Note PapersENVELOPES jo rreryihia is coooectioB

rith lite SUiiooe T Trade

THE FOLLOWING BOOKS OH HAND

K Beeaaetazlivz of Ore i BriUs xvd Americ- -Every Hore Owner CyciopoaiaCaipitr of Geaerzl stewarLCoaa the Foaaa rioa of it Free blzterLife ol U Gtzmu

HOSOLCXrByMESGPJCDDBeacaa Llrat of HitterTweat Year fa CemrtttIITMSsAXCIEyTAXB MODESKBoot ami StltefXirjm The Prehistoric P faee of ibeEix

of Ar oHarwell TrsstwaiaeGoodwfa iBtpro ea Sofc keepia

Folio of 3Iusitv Song Folio

KAWAIIAS PHKASE BOOKSpeaee P cee Boolf

or2 aet2S Ea3h Pkrate BootArat Frees CoarePrlacepiz LitiBXST MCHOLAS SOXGSDr SsrflV Soulier lIftory of BoauGrreiLtBCsAvxit Grtitk Gr ataurHAEPEB S CL 4SSICAL LIBEAKYAsarewf Ilmttia IMetioeary

Bibles and Prayer BooksKili Of O SEHAWAIIAN HLSIf Etc rc Eic

Bed Bujiber Stamp AgencyH47 5

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2fCY BOOK A SD TOBFrfstlasr 41 til oSce

jauiaiiait gazette- t TUESDAY JANUARY 11 ISS7

I

5

The Boxtaoldi Statuela addition to the full account Riven in

IxsiuwSs paper of this crandwutt wwinthe followttg report of the unveiling of

the status on tho SSth of October lastThe ceremonies at the unveil ink were sim¬

ple sad the siidresses both there and at thefestivities in honor of our foreign guestsorere m cood taste sensible thoughtful anatree as a rule irom the enosiveness andsentimentality for which such an occasionmight oifer someeicase Count FerdinanddeLessepsspoebriedy but eifectivelv prais ¬

ing especially the American go ahead andendinj by inviting the assembly to meet himat no distant date to celebrate at Panama

a nets-- conquest of peace An account of theobject and history of the statue by Mr Evartsos followed by the actual unveiling of theface by AL Rutholdi and that by thunder ofsalutes from batteries ships troops whistlesand bonds When it subsided PresidentCleveland accepted the completed work ofait in behalf of the Toiled States in a Tewwell chosen and polished sentences

The commemoration address tho princi ¬

pal oratorical edort of the day was by MrChauneey M Depew The speaker demon¬

strated that his talent as an orator is by nouseans confined to the after dinner speakingin which he has made so many clever suc¬

cesses His address was dipmtlisi stronnand earnest He told the story of the Frenchjuimuce wunKeen appreciation or

and chivalry sketched in rapid andgraphic sentences the spread of the gospelof liberty in France and America traced theprogress of democracy and in the followingsentences in hi peroration showed thenoble symbolism of the Statue of Liberty

Higher than the monument in TrafalgarSquare which commemorates the victories ofKeisonon the sen higher than the ColumnVendoiae which perpetuates the triumphs ofXapoJeoa on tee land higher than thetoners of the Brooklyn Bridge which exhibitthe latest and grandest results of scienceinvention and industrial progress thisStatue of Libertr rise toward the heavens toillustrate an idea which nerved the SCO atThermopvfce and armed the 10000 at Mar-athon which drove Tarquin from ltome andaimed the arrow of Tell which charged withCromwell and his Ironsides and accompaniedSidney to the block which fired the farmersgun at Lexington and razed the Bastile inParis which inspired the charter in thecabin of the Mayflower1 and the Declarationof Independence from the Continental Con-gress

¬

It means that with the abolition of pri-vileges

¬

to the few and the enfranchisementof the individual the equality of all menbefore the law and nuiversil suffrage theballot secure from fraud and the voter fromintimidation the press free and educationfurnished by the State for all liberty ofworship and free speech the right to riseand an equal opportunity for honor andfortune the problems of labor and capitalof social regeneration and moral growth ofproperty and povertv will work themselvesout under the benign influence of enlightenedlaw making and law abiding liberty withoutthe aid of kings and armies or of Anarchistsand bombs7

j Surgeons Report Queens HospitalDr Robert McKibbiits Beport for the

quarter ending Nor 30 is appended Itsbocld haTe appeared in last TuesdaysGazette but was uamtentioaally omitted

HosoLCtc November 30 1 SSGTo the Trustees ofihe Qoeens Hospital

Gentlemec I barretbe honor to submit tbefollowing report for the quarter endingNovember 30 16

Tbe totaLnetntk r of patients at present inthe Hospital is 45 viz 30 Hawaiian 11males S females 7 Chinese and 18 of othernationalities -- 4 paying

The number of admissioos during thequarter was 110 viz 26 Hawaiians 1Gmales 10 females 34 Chinese S Japaneseand 42 of other nationalities

Discharged 10S viz 24 Hawaiians ISmales 6 females 33 Chinese 10 Japaneseand 33 of other nationalities

Deaths 13 viz 2 Hawaiians 1 male 1female 5 Chinese 2 Japanese and 6 of othernationalities

The causes of death were as followsBeriberi 3 cancer of stomach 1 collapse 1consumption a disease of heart 3 suicide 1pyaemia L

The highest number of indoor patientswas GS lowest 44 daily average 53

Number of prescriptions 1600 Calls atthe dispensary 253 The number of patientstreated at the Hospital was as follows Sep-tember

¬

111 October SJ November 73Ilespectfully submitted

KogzET McKtbeis

The Pacific Cable- -

Tbe following are some particulars of theproposed Pacific Cable The company hasbecB already formed The estimated cost 13

JKJ00 total annual subsidy 100000all tbe lines of tbe Canadian Government tobe used free to be constructed in tbe follow-ing

¬

sections The firs will be from Brisbaneortoree part of New South Wales to tbeNorth Cape of --tew Zealand a distance ofL5R0 knots the second from the North Capeto Fiji L240 knots the third to FanningIsland 2270 knots tbe fourth to one of tbeSandwich Islands L2G0 knots the fifth toYaneosrers Island 2730 knots and the sixtbaero tbe Island aud the Straits of Georgiato Vaicoover City on the Pacific Coast theterminus of the Canadian Pacific railway1CR mile totl length 6000 miles TheMackav Bennet cable across tbe Atlantic willtransmit at 4da word and the total charge

t from Vancouver City to Loudon will be IsId it is expected that the Imperial Gor

1 erxratat will find half tbe subsidy the Acs--trallan Colonies tbe other half The maximum charge for Press messages to be 2s andordinary messages U a word

A High License CatechismThe following is inrted at the request of

the Womans Chriian lemperance UnionQ What 13 high licenseA It is alaw which for a stipulated sum

not Itss thanlCOQ per annum authorizesthf rnm sHer to manufactnre drunkards

Q What raw material does tbe rum selleruse in coca a mauuiactcrer

A Boys- -

Q Whose boysA-- Anybodys boys jour neighbors and

yoursB What benefit in to be derived from a

bigh license lawA It will elevate the businessQ What businessA Tbe business of making drunkardsO How does it propose to do thisA By chuUing up tbe deadfalls and reii

j dering the palace saloons man attractivei Q What is tbe difference between a deadI fall and a palace saloon

A A palace saloon where the boys taketheir firat I as in crime tbe deadfall iswhere they graduate

Q Who are m favor of high license lawsI A AH tbe far seeing ruia jelters thej whiskey politicians and a great many strong

temperance men includibzeome pastordeacons and members of leading churchessome editors of religious newspapers andsome prominent wbiseej-atid-wat- er temper-ance

¬

menQ Who are opposed to itA The cranky ProbjbitionutQ What is toe difference between a Pro¬

hibitionist and a Hsgk LicraUt

i WHOLE No 1148

A A High Lieeniist belits In nalUnawhiskey into a boy through a 1000 funneland then putting tho boy into the guttarthe Frohibitiouist believes in putting thewhiskfy into tho cutter and saving tho boyCultfiirirt IaiVy

The Contempt CawAt 10 a m on Saturday argumont was

heard before the full bench of tho SupremeCourt why tha rnlo applied for by MessrsAsnioru it Asntora on oenauot jxi voujrdon against Messrs H M Whitney man-ager

¬

and Alatau T Atkinson editor of thoGalette should not issue Tho Gazette wasnot represented by counsel

Mr Clarence W Ash ford prefaced tho pro¬

ceedings by a few complimentary remarksmade to tho newly constituted bench whichthen sat for the first timo in iu present formHe then read the petition and article com-plained

¬

ofMr Atkinson then rose and said that ho

desired to give an explanation as to how itwas the paragraph was published He Btatedthat on December 2LM a paragraph appearedin the ItuUttiH relative to the same case asthat referred to in the paragraph complainedof On the following dty there was a para-graph

¬

in the Herald headed An Abuse re¬

lating to tho same circumstances In conse-quence

¬

of these two paragraphs they hadinstructed their reporter to make iuquines asto the case

Mr Atkinson then read tho statement ofthe IiHlUtm discribing tbe the circumstancesof the arrest of Mr Congdon As he hadstid they instructed their reporter to findout what facts be could about tho matterTho reporter applied to Messrs SchaeferCo who substantially gave tha informationpublished in the Gazstxe After the para-graph

¬

was written a proof was submitted toMessrs Schaefer A Co They had partly beeninduced to speak to tint firm by lue publica-tion

¬

of the paragraph in the Herald whichanimadverted upon anyone who mterferredwith people leaving the Kingdom That wasthe whole of their position They certainlynever intended any contempt of Court andwere not aware tint anv had occurred Be-

fore¬

this rule was applied for he had met MrAshford who bad told him that perhaps theseproceedings would be taken and he thospeakerithen offered to publish anything inthe newspaper which would express Mr Ashfords side of the case and said that if anywrong had been done he would only be toohappy to make it right That he thoughtwas all they had to say in their defense

Mr Ashford openiug tbe argumentexpressly disclaimed iny desire for the infliction ofa severe penalty or in fact any penaltyThe question was a comparatively new onein this Court He did not know of anothercase of the kind haviug reached the Court inbanco There had been one arising out ofthe publication by Mr Thrum of evidencegiven ex parte but no penalty was inflictedThe other case was against Mr Lyons atthe time manager of the Adrernser whoknew very little about the matter personallyIn that case the Chief Justice inflicted apenalty of 50 The object of the presentbroceedings was simply to obtain a judicialrnle upon the point and to ascertain whetherthenewspipers of the country nonld be per-mitted

¬

to publish comments and partisanstatements upon cases which weresub judiceHe thought it was universally held that anypublication reflecting or which had a ten-dency

¬

to reflect or which was calculated toreflect upon a party to a case pending wascontempt of Court

Mr Ashford then oited a number of casesillustrating the liw of contempt in the TciiedStates and in England He admitted thatMr Atkinson bad made him the offer re-ferred

¬

to but he did not accapt that offerbecause he objected to the primary tri il ofsaofa cases taking place in the press not th itthey had an v vindictive feeling He c Wiruedthat the power was inherent in this Court

Mr H M Whitney then addressed theCourt and said that he desired to y a fewwords in addition to what has been said byhis associate in charge of the Gazette Hebad been connected with the press in this cityfor over thirty years as editor or publisherand during this period it had always been hisaim to avoid unnecessary provocation andthi3 was tbe first titm- - that he had been sum-moned

¬

into Court to answer for anythingsaid in the paper published by him It hasalways been his aim in conducting a pap9rto state only facts and he bad so instrcctedhis reporters to obtain the facts and adhereto them His long experience has Lincht himthat there are in every dispute two sides oneor the other of which often seeks tosuporessthe truth After tbe publication in this caseappeared in tho dailies and evidently some-what

¬

exparte a statement was obtained fromthe agenU of the vessel who were conversantwith all tbe facts and this was published Itwa3 then and is now believed by him tc xbeen a true report of the case There w smalice indulged in nor any purpose to tateanything but the truth If however tihave erred in the publication of thefacK indby o doing committed a contempt of r rthe for one was ready and no doubt hi -date would join him in apologizing u B

CourtThe Hon Paul Neumann thenbriefH id

dressed tbe Court Mr Justice MoCnilyasked some questions relative to points inMr Asbfords argument especially with re-ference

¬

to tbe title of tbe piece complainedof The Other Side bf the Case

Mr Ashford then cited the law of libel andthought it explained or illustrated tbe law ofcontempt

The Court reserved its decision

Monthly Meeting of ikeTire Department

On Thursday evening the Board of Itepresentatives of the Honolulu Fire Departmentmet at tbe Bell Tower Chief Engineer Wil-son

¬

Fifteen delegates werepresent The Jubilee Committeeits final report viz

6BCEHTS

Altaace from Jubilee Commtt e S4UttDrawn from Department Pood Hit 9G

Total jje3 ISIflSBVUSKXEXTi

Engine Cora piny Jo 1 3Engine Company Xo 3Volunteer of Enrlne Company NEngine Company So 4Engine Company No SyPacific Ifoe CompanyHook and Ladtler Cobidsdtlloreee for eerenil CompinlecIllaminatlnnfIncidental

Honolulu

presidingpresented

voatwou--S00VtOjwouHU03 00500

Total SS

A donation of 100 W the Departmentfunds was received from Engine CompanyNo 2 with thanks Medical attendance onJ L Bees of 7J0 was ordered paid

Foreman Boyd of Engine Company No 4asked for horses to take their engine to andfrom fires stating that tbe men were unableafter workifig hard to drag so bevy an engine from a fire

Engineer White corroborated this totement

Chief Engineer Wilson stated that Ichanged the working of the depart mens N

2 would be the working engine through itthe year owing to its being located -- rwhere horses could lxf readily had All tbscompanies had the right if they wished toengage horses to draw the engines bccafterafire

The Annual P irnoe was next in azttrForeman Norton moved it takr place Feb ¬

ruary 3dForeman lki tl moved the parade be held

February 12tb wbicb resulted in considerable dwcQiiion iho Utter motion finallyprevailed and tho J2h was named dstueutyafter which tbe Board adjourned

i

3a OarsIn tbe newly pabiisbed xhukao of

Ooobt Yitztbxm of Etfead precis--e g vw of the hereditary charaMr

of tis rcoxiud fcee winch has afixwvL tiio Imperial Family of RussiaARxir onset the CnrPanlL lifevths inhappy mcMHirch hhuseli whowr Einrdenea In lH became salgeru sts of insanity Paul L had foursoas --Car AIranl L the GrandDob CorcsauTO Caar Nicholas Land the Grand Dob lOchael Everyone o them after he farty ftfth yearexhibited vndonbted signs of mnlderanesnent This was not folly discovered in the case of Nicholas Inutsi the CearV death An Englishpnysacaan however as Count Thzifctffisay had oocasian to notice the ap-pearance

¬

of t heredhary disease inshe Cxar as tarty as- - Jnhr 1SSS andhe then piedkted thattae noiarehhad roJ more than two years of lifein front of him He made the predicuo ir aletiertoLoidPalinerJtonu zl cw that it might hinder thewarl-i- - romphcatkms which werestrioruacto diafcnrb the peace ofEorv The count had no donbtlis f toe nr fever could have beena iyed for the space of two yearsuntil the half mad Caar was deadthousands on thousands of humanlrres would hat been saved It isfearful ro think that the weal of woeof coantlesf families may be thusKrT upon the will of a man whoif he were a private person would beploed under some decree of restraintas not responsible for his actionsThe Emperor 2choias died in Merckl5x about lour months earlier thantiif date predicted by the Englishphysician The Ooust appear tohave eo doubt that the Crimean Warsv f r as it depended upon Nicholaswa tht rash act of a ruler whose psychzL equipoise was disturbed thati t ssy m English who was actualIv iLiad None of the four sons ofFes I lives to be 60 years of agerL i t very one of them suffered fromc rt3 of the brain after reaching

- i year Alexander L died whenv i yrs-- oM a miserable man

nd despondent a PrinceM - ri has painted him in hisk - t wr portrait of that sovereign- vf ejosfnee His brother

- T d Duke Constanrine thought - s ifestrr insane gave frequents n f mental disturbance of whichl- - w Laaseif so painfully consciousa-- declare that he did not think

iul nt person to be enaustedwu iL- - reins of government If heLai become Caar he would probablynot Lave escaped the la of hiVbr L r and as it was he had to beLsro ted to the care of ins wife the

Pruews Lowiez who received similarvs ns to those which ase nven toap-y- -si in charge of a patient isrho

l rvcuttent msof insanity Hec ed jz ins fifty second year frosic nesu jd of the brain The GrandPdE- - was killed by a fall from MsL tts at the age of iony eJcht Somey ar afore Ids deadi he had exhibited

r- - f undoubted raeatal disease sot - of his physiciaas did not

L- - t---1 to declare dsat he was on thez - certain insanity

Tii

U

Y

Clerical Asecdetes

Lnl CuMen pronounced FatherBrke the prince of preachers

Lt hare also called m tbegood feSows- - Por he was a

z laisi and possessed a poweri

l rv Ttucb enabled nun to asy character he pleased He

rraud voice and could sin al a story and play a joee- -

e gonial humourist and eloquent- was one of the most humble

i cos of men who often spent- crd davs in oraver and acts of

K-- wv also a wit who could get a- rs-- from even a cbaaee aoquaintear- - Being a Dominican frhur hewer te tonsure that is a rim ofvr trscrdiag the head which iswin this exception closely shavenOre day in Ireland he visited bar-bel s shop andhad his toaure shavedAs he was leaving a swain was abouter ffcrm so set Ms hair dressed for avnlk withhis sweetheart -- TakeCrt L w you go in there or you maybe rrat ed barbarously aid thetinst- -

-- See what they havej cst d-t- - to me The youth staredsaw ue frhorn spot and walked away

scaivd that he was willing to takea levers walk with bis hair in thestate in which he kit home

Father Burke was riding one dayie IabLn on die top of an omnibusxi reading his breviary A theologi

ca pponent set on and thought toreed Father Tom a kcture -- TheL rvi tells us sir he said -- thatwL r we pray we should not be ast- - ypxrkes who love to pray inr c and as the corners of streets

tuvv might be seen by menS wben I pray I enter into myc - and when I haveshut the doorI rrcy r secret -- Yes repliedFs er Tm-- widwut Ki his eyes

tf ok - and then you come ont- - 7 of an omnibus aad tall everycr i about it

Partial Success

A 3-- ij woman nead the other day

t - N w York woman cured herLes- - a f running out at nights byr-- r r rm jilnn The idea was ag 1 She let her sister into thetl - zzA the sisters husband might

- e sen sneaking into id outf a v --j j a ijp evening houre f the E aghbors got hold of it

ax 1 s e- - one wrote to the husbandBtivErr As a friend I would advise

j t watch your wise I His wifessvr Et-- bod of suspBaon in his eyeszj w hugely pleased She sold

--j strf-- and there was great esekIte ler told her husband andLs rrd his les aad exclaimed-- He Lc ha Tvevegot him on thercr TLe other night the husbandwee --Et as usual Tise brother-in-Is- w

isgEed Mmself and went over

jl

a - 1 - aV h Jk1 V iVHe was just nivHinhngthe sejs Tshona horsevrhip becan to play over andaround him and as he started to runhe was knocked down and stepped on i

and wafted over mtfil he scarcely hadthe strength left to climb out thevard m front of a Xo 9 boot Theiujnred husband then entered thehouse and broke up seven hundreddollars worth of furniture and destroyed jewellery and dresses costingas nuiehmore His wife had to exJain the plot in order to save herife but that didnt restore the gtxxis

nor ileal the brother-in-la- w s brnistsIt is very quiet down there now Thehusband goes out onic3its as usualand the Sew York idea has beescoated over with tar and buried iathe backyard until vaulted

Barmen invariably jake the oppositeview of everything

The other day Mr Gallagher wasin a city saloon and tipped his chairback and went over and jammed Tiishead and was considerably hurt Theincident annoved him and the barman said he hadnt onsrht to swearballagner said that under the lnnuence of sudden pain five men out ofsis would swear

Tbe barman would not believe itstwI ha rcTilf vc k tar

Tllflll KM ttw Iitcr-- frlllTlr rnftT T

ordinary brick sad heated it fearfollyhot andnhwed it oa the marble bar rnPUXow a brick doesenrt show heat and i J wuuuwtherefore it vras not surprising thatwhen Mir Guh came in sad saw thebrick on the bar he should pkk itupHe however showed no to

j pot it into Jus nocset or do anytiimsrelse with it He laid Itdown and made frantic Gestures and

I said a number of wieked things j

Then in came a butcher who alsolacked up the brick and laid it down I

I Herlooked around savagely and after I

freeing his mind of some unholy sen- -timents said he hoped he shouldnt l

see anybody iauch as he preferred I

not to be under the necessity of com- -

mitting murderThenext victim was a German and

he spoke every word of English heknew and two thirds of what he remarked would have been improper ina Sunday schooL He joined Gun andthe butcher in sucking his fingers arsdwatching for the nextman

He came in the form of a prominentpolitician and as he pbeed the brickupon the bar his language soundedlike after election talk

The barman beeaa to be nervous but the next prancedabout aad wildly waived his handswithout saying a word It appearedthe he was s dumb man

The nest would decide the bet Hewas a young man from the countryaad didnt look like a talkative chspbut when he got hold ofjaw seemed to become loose and the i

way he even shocked aparrot and tae butcher said hed give i

a aver if he could like thatGrtdlac aer hsd tvon He arwo snd Is all other ers

explained the ansir The six headedby the young man from the countrystarted for him as oae man Theypulled him over the place Theybrushed the ceiling with hire usedhim as a foot ball threw him downthe cellar tore Ms clothes ofil andmate iim irud wafer

They said they wanted to see if itwould make him swear

It did

tTtTimn Ixtile- -

The United States Consul at Mexicofibre

rrom the lechngilla is becoming morewidelv in Eurooe and Ameriea l

certain

RASETVTANBOOK

KsrkMKau- -

teoaaoBiaij

LflfcaMffiirfyag jbuijsfs

IT

lMTly

ixtle comes

It is used in the Sjb Sof sacks mats cord- - tr1are ladies and coarsedoths It is

in the of H Iand in the

of for Ixiie is tiai offrom as raw

There are in r--fnr the nv-s-m-

m rfdliMfcW fcfc W W w- - AAVUM

the fibre fibre is fromthe which grows j

wild in j

A

Fa-3t-- rir z tie

-

t

l

-

W r-

tT pco prarDIKECTLT THE iTCID ittt CAXPBELLBLO- - K wkre b itorpt- - B

prtK t rroek c 3 5 E Pr ls t

Messrs HayieyBEG TO TOhty piRE tti lie 6sb c jik

tSi nsrsits Lit We i Twrsfc vim tr- - Txfc- - - -

Fcicor JtBM lor fiastraec vct a ic

M 9 nvsi ymei Jack nrrcntttf proof are iti for 4i market A bo ox

smn Xtirhti bpa sUiesi Ftc Kor e for at lie

lEirte

onsnxNGo aire at spared will wrU

call on JL idk ka fceeaTisy stffi tmi ia tT Ec or lte IiaaaUae4 rax fTrxil iiamu Ee

txrrt 5 l des irei iA aaaiuate irlkiac o tears koar to itTU 4x4 ki viiaac to cfces- - tkim

ACart iarjret Wour IK Frt St

lit So HeBcSsia

UNIONPEALEBS 15

and GRAINQxecs ac4 Eoir fct

1 175HT Jsa

tas4 orier cec

QLS 8EWSPIPERS FG3 SJLESEli e ilr WTijfiii a of 198so

irr GAZETTE OFFICE

BAYAIIAF

GAZETTE TUESDAY JAXFARY 11

ca 3wcrtistmcnt

NEAV GOODS

Kwong Hang Co

jrrr KKft

J E Spence and J H

Clii ri

SILKS SATINSIX VLL JAIS- - ASP COLORS

No 1 Manila Cigars

Choice Crop of Tea

Gamphor Trunks

No 1

ALSO A TCIX IXSS OF

PhinDCD RnnricI

disposition

immediately

maninerely

thatbricklus

blasphemed

bClTABLS

HOLIDAY PRESENTS

COR MEEK AND HOTEL STSt s- -

TUr rnV Striped GoalBacs 26x34iJJ Fine Kice Bags 20s35

Water Tube Boiler

vmaKmamaaT 15JJH rki-lS--

talksuperceding Mcamuojr

BECAUSE ISJIOKEEconomical of Fuel

Xess Liable toEasier of

A2TD COST XO MOKE I

e Fail -c xeJ priceMtaei by

esc ob

W E KooluluSa r- Ajct Hini I Iand

j LUCASx j i nuwrites that the which bUll LfciULUr diiU DUliUKI

knownmanufacture

brushes ropescors Steam MHIS

also empkyed with sue--

cess fabrication imitation Esplanade HonoluluBrussels carpet imitation

hog bristles Xaacfre zuexported only Bracketsabre no factories ilex- -

msnnfronf WIHUUWThe extracted

lecLuguilis plantmountainous regions

HBDiTJEB

zkBc1

OPPOSITE OLD

MilesA2TNOrCi

haxi laporte4

Hawaiian Hotel StablesSPAYING CATTLE

HA2ccrrERsGcxxsEBft

mzl cfearrfPcrsoa

if-Pteaa-re- GEiXBEHG

FEED GO

HAY

1SS7

Chan

HECSIYKP

Barks Bowers

FroTit

Wood

Matting

FOR

SUniQuality

HxplodeTransportation

xppttcuios

HOWELL

GEO

larceiy

carpets Pianlfg

brushesiTexico Mouldings

A2H3

W

Viei23os3Le

Blinds Sashes DoorsAa ili Hsii or Woodwork Fisiii

of lrii5 a4 w5b Morticfi ad TsatiaORDERS PROMPTLY ATTFNDED TO

ini Work G artaeesOrctrifitcstieobrIU3di oieitedHwotlc Xir 2 1 IKTJyt

TEIiEPHOITEooOoo- -

PLAININGXAKEV2A2QrEEC STHEET

p n TJiTrvBfjf of OJilfiSock B oc It C oc for t SappSr

ismen

j

io

Pr U19

u

33

Pros ris tor

Cnti-acting- - BuildingXosldicji and Fi---

h mi ot cac4

TOR SALE Hard aad SoftStoTers codCat and S it 11S7 tts

TEE ElBMS O

Chas Gray Co i W Rawlins

Sesame tke MassfactEre of Scop tarecolotr ami will hereafter earrj

arhe Bssaei acoarteeim aaace of

SAV7AIIAX

Soap rTnrr fa cforisg Coapaay

At ase pzra ferae- - ox3e4 at lioETXG 5TBSST HOSOLCLr

HoaoiaicOc I i 5i

b

i

y

IIS ij

aeatlr dose at tee GszeUe OSce

JfV-- JZi

I

it

General wrtistmtnts

5

X

me

FRORff LIVERPOOL

w

aw

i

Ht jit KcsiTt br h Iron Ships JnpitfrCktltrna aad other YeeU direct

frofci LocdoB

Tlie Eollowiiig Goods

VELVET PILE

CENTRE RUGS AvTD MAySi

j Blue Striped Sugar 20x36

DfiDPnPtf TwiHedandUHUuUUUKMILUUAj

HOHOlUlU

NTERPRISgMILL

CONSOLIDATED

TheoHBaviesCo

Bags

Hessian Filter Press Bags 22s3GHessian and Burlap Rolls

WHITES PORTLAND CEDENT

Johnsons CementSquare aud Arch Fire Brick

Liverpool EonIi SaltLiverpool Bock Salt

j EsrlishBeltiD 3tol2iuwideI Helvete Belting 3in wide

CORRUGATED IROH ROOFING

YELLOW SHEATHING AND

NAILS

STEEL JBAILS14lb with Bolts Fish Plates and

Spikes

Iron BedsteadsTea Kettles and Sauce Pjns

Sheet Lead I 3 4 and 61bTin Plates 20xl4in

Sheet Zinc So and Soz

Hubbucks Genuine While Lead

ubboebs Pale Boiled Linseed OilRaw Linseed Oil and Turpentine

Fence Wire No 4 5 and 6Staples for the same

SADDLES LADIES AND GENTS

Bridles Spurs Etc Rubber Coats aadLecpngs Bed and Horse

AMERICAN ENGLISH AND HA-

WAIIAN¬

FLAGS

A FULL LINE OF

ENGLISH GROCERIES

ENGLISH COTTONS

DRESS GOODS

LACE RIBBON c

for Gossayes

BLUE MOTTLED AND SOAPS

5 PLANTATION SUPPLIES

everj opportunity from California

HayBarleyOatsWheatBranPotatoes

--HPR

in

Portland

irETAL

Blankets

Agents

PALE

OnionsBreadSalmonPorkCodfishCbeese Etc

by

Canned Goods of all Description

Horace Davis Cos Golden GaieEI Dorailo Merchant andPaci5c Flonrs

Salinas fils Drifted Snow FlonrStockton Mills i Crown Flonr

A Fall Line of

California GroceriesAMERICAN DENIMS COTTON TIOK

INP PELNTS AND DRY GOODS

Of Every Description

PLANTATION BOOTS AND SHOES

HARDWARE

CROCKERY

GLASSWABE

t A Special Assortment of FLOOR

OIL CLOTHS In Virions Widths ardDesigns I141 3m

egl

tfWCW VWHZRr

Central 3ocrriscmitsj general

Co San Jose Cai

PlrM ltl Hw KXKUlo frll lhThe sx lUrr ot hc Wrtxrrrr vmaim IN

H- - VV Smltli Ar Cos Thistle Dcir WhiskeyCoiites Cos IMymouth Gin

J J SIelclttVs KlcpIiant inJ IVllisons 7-- mill llrntuljUil am

THE TRUTH MUST BE TOLD I

IS TKUE TJJAT

Mtt telrretrnl from tlio Coat vrtth a well selected tock of all klml of TlMMMINCsADDLK nLAKKTS lVlMlOBESana a great variety of articles the like ot which bit nov r h

fat ben en hereIt Is txno that CliarlcsHaauaier will jell iRcabovftosethpf with hi own mamifactrm

of SiQdlf j ad Harnces at prices that aro bonml to fult lMxly

It is trnotlxat Charles Hamtacrstip r Utm Isxo wpII known allcrcr tl i hrdoai for both qnality and chramp that there is no need for pralMng It hare

It istrtio that owners of Howes cannot aflonl to yas MlAllIKS 1IAMMKH S wtthont - i t fc

n to see the ioed wotk and prices

9nOXT KOKGKT TUK OM sT01in COllXER TOUT AXU KING STJIKETs litJB

I8m CHARLES HAMMER Proprlotor

and

No IS 33Havinc enltrRtd and renovated their Storo and roplenished their Stock aro now fnlly

prepared to supply all goods in thfeir line nt the Lowest Market Kates

n if

Special attention is called to this extra qnality of GIN beinp their own anda superior quality

OFAnd all the Best Brands of BEEK ALE and PORTER alwavs in stock ALSO

Genuine LOUIS KODEREU Sweet in quarts and pints

Etc Etc

3 Island orders promptly attended to tad Goods carefully packed for shipment

30S M JmJ p O- - BOX 137

a

S

OlS8B f feU- - t H t3

1147 3m

BY- -

YfrnfT

3lcrti8cincnts

Fredericksburg Brewing

FEEETB PEACOCK saeSSS5cXT

CHARLES E2CL3MikflESIf

LOVEJOY COWine Spirit Merchants

utiitl0tlx SS-tT-e-ot

RIOiYIAIL CILIUIB CHINimportation

AFTJ3LI ASSORTMENT CALIFORNIA W3INES

Champagne

Cordials Liqueurs Bitters

TEiEFHOlSi iroWHOLESALE RETAIL

ruggists Tobacconists

109 DF OIFLT SllJbLE33E3i7

TELEPHONE 49 both companies iTELPHQNE 4

MANUFACTURERS OF

Ginger Ale Soda Water Lemonade

3F3

37 Hotel St Telephone 713 Mutual

NEW GOODS BY LATE ARRIVALSFltOlI- -

San Francisco New York and EnglandEECEIVED

CASTLE COOKEGosu1liDeVforbT I515 rm abOTe p0rU ad to be nt LOWEST IUTESr

Plantations Country Stores or Families

called6 ntfC8 With to purchasera Attentou ia

improved Paris plTHE

Goaranteedmake of Piowt

n

fTerj

very

very

AND

c

sold

OXLY GEXC1SS PAEISPLOVT 3ID np poiTtsupnnot Better than any Mel Wow in VrAbTSTEL ndon Hand of Sfoline Plow to John Deere i Co Jrc GasPlow lb

Placet Jr Case Knives jnade ofbetfteelzmiuf me aau ncc

URtter- - Leather Beltininch Ox Totes O Bowcuarrowinch

abox

eju Oil

fnnnp T1n Horse HoeJiauocc lcK Hoe tVr oryioe

I2rrh ir rnanaie Baldwin FeedASfiSiiSl Ht Hi ndsoapstoneand bteam Pirtin mil Jit-rurKE-iS- Anvils CanalBabbet Jletai Lace Lealherand Mr Si ttV0D0r sean Paekine

HsizeAibeto Boiler nAnnn I7r uuueroieam racJcintr round and ixnicylinderijy Foot

-- - h ajtcfttis

J

nrttaw ir -- wHK utun a lilUlCfM JlflR II 1 a aA n i i t uu o

r S to h2

ni t ii t Hj iri uo Jiaemnenr OIU- - irj i

DISSTONS CELEBRATED SAT7S AND FILES SIZESapear Jacksons and Stnbbs xile tnr r

Latest Improvements in Shelf Hardwarein OilBIakeMsnofactarin

HBbbactsBLOilatVtrTLowEatesHnblincLCoa Steam Fed IrVi aUn LisndKcdTJ9atJ Ztne Small

S373LJS3 T3F2 S trr-- -- jaBeata Saad9ozTlckin A C A B and D Blwehprt -j-

PaintsPatent

aroiim ana aeael Urtlls Linen oheetin-- Mornnlto sia DlapLace Met Bine and ScarletAssortment ef WhitePlanele Also Flannel API

Staple Groceries Golden Gate Star and Superfine Flour-C-oicaWa Safaoa Bayo Bans Also Califoraia LimePorttendlwd HjdraalU Cetaeat

For Kerosene Oil we offer THE PALACE and guarantee cannot bebeat for qnality price also THE VULCAN good Oilabove test

WOODWARD SROWNS CELEBRATED PIANOS

The Cheapest Good Piano Nerr Havon Oran Co Parlon Organ

L

qaalif Breain- -

Asbestos

ALLHimnarc

Kiry

- i

-- -sjr-

it

r

erne- -

-it

or a an I

t-

3 1

on

mfi

If

H

PUT ViKE

1HI

J

f

i

ac

ZSSTXABXL J awwnV L

thta lives of those stmuidrelsr bygone taaes Twe terror

rsveilers sad faeetwnr termed--cits of the road Jwv strike one

roiarBBMe as ihsi of Williamn box ttaose red

rKaafk

by

torrr Whv the fellowmost he mad I So tnsd replied

refuseshall be drewa pistol clapoed the

SeeiiKfthat alsohold horses he

svrord ¬

of the thief was obligedt STwl n rt tt-s- -

name is sop- - vr Tt ir iT ii - - m a aa w Dave beaa John Brace or VtB tV fc -

Mow Araoiieof thesttaas jQr me P - wt onlyia hfe career have bean jKirommytneiMls

f --siy assoeiased with Tut-- t 2tSSa to tus-o- r-e hisr ic by riis of acaon thai is to shfire robbery ike rest of the

t if N t t- - f i money he said was with his twoiJ wPs tAo were fnnher downtwo ma as --ven in the old- t - - r t - i - tti TIM Ynfifl jvr5fm inula rho ToJlrvvr 1

trYTar ILtfwWs and Vimicr K oJsaiOBnt and talo-n- away his pis--ir Him in ni Ilw Nm above CoasMxr are jet pa

- t1Tui5 ur uiMi vv rist ariat fc sad llrlek Baildliiliai Was born Of TPeli- - - y Rf inri ui oc 2IercIandle Wcd k

J- parems as Pbaainc in Tork npyflaeieXeTisoaInoBnigtheraPV nor eana ieavingius ntm irHL- the nr 1638 and kept at

ai kfl VftC rllllJaa t

or

-- STV ae htcramnal caw be Ffcooarait e soon came np-- ti to commenced they misaking him atwved the radimenfe of a decent Ior their 5ampanion stopped as

i

o- - --anon he was a boy of con-- i00n5 J nmfw k w fas in ne mraole or a common and i t5 rrnis ui iK iinrj iia

--- beenfm Whiu tW them who he nc

Lzc pasoo which ad toldiejn that their com- - jIttn Km usuuk LIJPlite Jus constant aimrro xt bis hie that

fs

t- - j

t T---- i -- --- - u k

of ochcr peopie ereepung 5UUBP P be meant to have a littk j

- - --vs father fPf tfc jba at s0 cid pis- - AJ JETS

FaUadelpaia

BRBMKXInsurance

approach xntiiis3tERCirAXDi5EtTBX- -

innaaiy pSft NorthernrfikftWi MeTed respecting

accoBDMiied

a y1iTr ccnaMBced his depreda- - yn aeann uus one ot the rob- -

it - vuamlmf x trf hk beE K veTison bat mssinc J1-- er was lOOndooi J0 J18 OOliet s oafawaWetenaf AJTA5GHK

liiroail saoolder tiiy Ageat i Haijaanot hkinr to iogther himsstt Ihe 9f wayman was then ondo so Probably the pan-- Jbo FIRE AND INSURANCE CO

-- - Hfcrabry sre At jgW ILf J2 of bosWS xassachcsettsrat-- it aandled m e boys mind rr - i J

lweedonhisSirHl onXevisons proimsiag ca3iAae5Js5lstlss4 - - S1595550S4hegpect night J5083- -

-k- i-r OTer lie1006 iiaflLrode back to TakeRiaiiitLKf eay Firen toe eonctrrmen and reJeasea their- - ji n ti t

kntt in a nuMni nn1 ureiu wuuv

cver

ai5asd

nwuutMi - a

to injure the nr -- - ioscbeae was lX1fcBrn--iier by away this ftLcau n m mre- - not

s

H- - therefore rose etaiv in T V nifc ocn cowarossoaickly in his

r- stole keys andi nc snpphed nimself with cash to

--Ji aoocnt of 10 and a saddle andbniir which be took from hisfattier- -

to

mi v 1 1 - miaa men of lik wnfosstanie ne o tne - t - wvrpddock saddled and bridled ibe

1 anftrTT T- - tn ia k nM RPNPRM INSIlRiNPP mMPANYsrwataaas Be maae on taeat all evems he - irom

JcHual last after far fear of de- -J- -

cstunc tne terost tae--lo iv benes by --SeVlSOH are Hariai

iiawauac lsianas iceus dftsunation Has act was perLf the most of all be ever

znaaea as a tooul AnixmaonLr charteed hk name and there socceedcd in obtaining enipioy sent of a

wer AJthoagif conipeUed for aarhile to be indisaions in order to

tain Uie necessaries Irte iluama was always cairto

--xne more expeditions modef aa rDT money than ihe

fcysdsks

306

tieft

ior ins uav

Xevisons characterwantinr

COCHaiSed

stzesen

annualiJ4TjL TSf81 Iondon cayitaierbSorataKne cashed bf advice j

cess

resoecble

brewers clerk was drankthe office when William

cooldaotcei

importance

compelled

robbery

tv PPT contendedurw wtuea tne

d himsetfVo mLnP hmnd to are iNE1waiting to dis

wbowwild beblamedTforihewtenthe known least for

he sailed for Holland He nowprofcabrt verging joancalthoocii the story of his fromwhich i extract present account

hi an tlui aIj4 lw-i- r- fvrh iiTir-f-

mooned accounted re--

r- - uiThronch soberly

wjTSUin ry4 it reputationne re--a f

Xf leweis tFfd--rune ins

erlrrva-i-1- oa

villainoos he not mansomehow or other to effect

no small heFlanders therea regiment English

votaTBteers command ofDoke As he

even ac

g own but

witnHe so

aswas every

he to hisand to noat his

unite

toin

of ani whileabout

it was forto on his

wasTSbree whom them

Q

as

vnhcoamr m vu

cIhey n to

Sirgarb d coiar

by

Lil EQ uv ao vul uuLic

ir two or mv eidtesiTt- - ice

we itt

yL t

restore How criedpounds

Xevison it youdie

and it toXevison I

of hisat

his owaATC Ir Kta

-- ison

Richard

boat

Svaiiii sxccl tut

mavHe P

for

TaMA CUir kn ann MfJadding

-- iCASK

but he

M

diwto

Ji il--W

taking

fiisww ok oeoi oy a largesnm on

Lawless he was there

11

he

appearspoints

naswoea

4

A

5otr

Tn

r

--

r

I- -

vhis

i u

J

lwJ

uiii Tnnfina I nP C j iWas thefair lWe af- -

-- m rh vi r--

was aInvsKrin nr r -

bet reached the r1 coaooaon aat

-

--l f- - w-- r v- --j-a fr -- - j -- v t

c

rs

simple

evenimr

n

the

vrcvi x2iu mm vothers I

of weno or

one he ihe car- -of a money

and to hand oversixty a

emu nnt icTViticr Williamsue TZ rinto arawinsr afor 500 on a

i leavinc his victim on theJ f -

e ore anyOne how

into

career had

into and

and

of the reached JewsSome

5

davs I the

robbar him great j f- - - I TinTirT-nTT-lTT1T- 11

Iaboutthoct

P6 hisfact became

-- n-- a time Hewas

a manlife

d T

-- - -a

-

reuraeahis it

heard histhe or

heis silent i4 io P long

2w dead

f orTiw i--aaiiied wiih his father until the old

decrMAmnMi er as if no infamy had ever

robbed her father i f Upon theof sonev a onan- - fP - howeverand eloped

- ar i s snorr name vtsls s rmr

d taken and to tie roadwould he carry his

-- 1 ui tKoto a m chnrt vuvrcac nxpu xxcviuv

bosasad asescape Withcrossed en-listed

¬

tinderthe York a soldier

himself welL

and did AJjB S LtJJlSjremain

earmy went Hoaoteia ELandSajfaSl Staple and Fancy

form His sneeess highuncommon day

ioend meansextrava

would be anyrascaL from seiSsh

BOBves asishtfeel disposed pariictpate Wifliams lucrativepkpxnent

fjne erison iwh3 went alsoshe name olin

saoaaiBg search prizesat countrymen informedhiaa very dangerous

g proceed wayjte soad beset highwaymen

had plunderedafeact hatf-a-mil- e from

-- TnjT harV mo

thievesordered onaymen where

Lue he rode Uiesaid

vow tLeFsorse you siioild Tmgciiz is

demanrslicl etore part

JnBii

the robber

that youAnd thereupon

rascalsbreast- - had

rein sadeitiier pis-

tolflail

TV55rtfiroorn

aAool

snrrenoHigsoch easy texms

ashave been some good

which were

nrnmnlnfedWith

Tt4fe

doubtlesslesser have

aecoont One day perhapsrather night stoppedriage lender

himpieces But soch

nahrv5rrjxjurtjueunpon sight lawyer

andand

friendrobbed

thetime afterwards he

tnose then SasarMillsJtcoawith

mBJamed

ana joymiry re-ceived father may behoped had ofexploits during seven eight

had been absent from thecenerallv roof indeed he had

been

rinrr Wllfiams Hving and honof

citizenof large sun and

of with

cooimittedpttom and Xenson certainly plans that

Vist iwcluw4 utvtu

dinicnlty

into of

ofbehaved

with

ia

of

of

LUC road agreed to leavecertain at snch places as hechose to appoint prevent theirbeing stripped of all they

he aiiMud

H f K WILDER

quired which might becalled his restless dis- -

position for wealth AjS Wnotpeanii umra aong

deserted over Xo s Fan StxetEasland purchased a horse

atejaauc airaymac

replenish

2orwho

em

day

of awho

thatfor

byof

ot takingnrirti

rich Jewish

willingly

possessed

Fresh Roll

ProvisionsHtRX STEJIER FEBK TKE COAST

QUR ICE HOUSE GOODS

a-- SPSCIATiT Td

Orders for Farailies andrtttcaxt lOBax3AT CLUB HOUSE

Dining RoomsLCOiaf BLOCK KTSG STed William my to a

isrthing 111 make die raseels retcm tbe nauTis mssrs m oebektb rvok money This they aax hitsSaatedto do and ail three rode in j Broiled Chicken Broiled Fish

1 n i atfSUBwi 4aitrt stnvone of the Then Xevison

the to haltwere -

himof

be a mam look--

sj mva-- jfc m -v r

o fneiit o yn

thst

uiuucu

haw

in

--j

sold

¬

s

-

such

f

er

your

l

hv

XASCM

Tender Loin Steak OysterStew Mutton Chops

Ham and EggsMackerel c

1 Celebrated AHCIXANT

GEO CAVEfAGH

L7JK job rcA e

tfmLitfL--

He

by

theS at every

rea estEXKCITEDa tiin6

HAWAIIAX GAZETTE TCESDAX JANUARY 1SS7

Insurance Toticts

Ean or TmlerwritcrsCEXTS Tor the Hawaiian Islands

V UttVr O BKKWKR A CO

Stiston Board of UnderwritersGKXTS for t lie Hawaiian Islands

V Italy C BRKWSR A CO

SCIUEFEHAeat of BcBr Boni of rnrritrj

Aeat of Ttrsai Ca4rrriirsCUia ua lascnaw Cexxai tritXis

jariidictiOB of lac VoTBMrds of TjarAgest ta atlf iaa viIM IMHIt

HAIJHITKGXl CAUFOKXI- A-

Fire Company Assets Sist 1SS4 1203100

uimLkiTiirWiii u- - - uTiniooEfTMrtOtSiet cntiw theStone

ATlSOn umc

ws

aoc

P A

in Btr -

tktoScof F A SCHAKFSR CO

HAMBURG MAGDEBURGFire Iusurance Company

OF EAKBC2Gitj

v MserrFfc

toiy AeatrortaeH4wiUaiUa

ORIENT

jaiSTISS4 SIillSSi4l

hr iadwr TiSJspoonshis parttit which disabled ibad

requeued-- eno MARINE

adeapless fftram or Daaa

c2et- -

td

d

natnre

money

Groceries

SiAa

uuu

cnsins

--- -r

oa ih risce terms A

11ii1t Aseot frcHawaiiaa lKnd- -

Hartford Fire InsuranceHAETFORP COXXECTICCT

Jan 1 S4481SS001- -

Baria esuahsaed aa aescy at for

Adored

jercoaBae JerftfoB rfiuBIfivwxMc

The

Assts 1SS5

Kcsotslc

acaits are BtiWinssJfexeaaadise FtraHtre Xichicery oa tae mostnOSaoIy iTirtMll 4T t mTinrnrrorf

sei i irit m ior lntenaimr-- - MiUC - Jf rroan

Tor Sea River Land TransportO URESDSN

tectson of a bvw -u-n-iejuWished Aseacr at Hoaotelaforri-- - m ueaerai

cruel

of

openea

--fKiaer

that

so

taere iuiwere host of c

him

onew

billthen

f

ne

Tiien

ho

who

evisoa

to

7V

DATIS

-- aad

try

Dec

AT THE

Host Rates and on tneilost Favo rattle Terms

F A SCHAXFEE i CO108C Ij Acta fr Havailaa Iinds

PRUSSIANCT3gtrvrs coanAry

OF STETTIN

ETAaUlIEI - ISCBcicnsmarks 900080 i

The aadersixBed hanac bean appointedr the abore Company forihe Hawaiian if

a urazier of 4a0 a JlnOge Snm in and most faTOrable terms

of of his- - the

iiuae

sons

years

ihe aQd

the

sums

Him

some

life

Go

xrs

J

by

Rib

I

Minvs Ja IK3U1 nsiii XAnnn

ont

was

not all

act

hisV

ish

two

Wc sreBel

risks

aseatlands

AIM MJJ ANIi fAV- -

UK Iy At A Cos--

LTiOViiMarine Insurance Company

Of BERLIN

3E1 O H T TJ 3XT L

General Insurance CompanyOF BERLIN

Thabore Iascracce Compaaies estab ¬

lished a Geaerai Arncy here aad the aadersiaed GexenI Asri- - ire actborized to taLe

RJks nrninst the Dangers oi Uie Seaat tlie JIt Kcnonable Rate- - nnd oniheHott FnTOrable Termlta ly F A SCHAEFER i CO Geaerai Act

cW iSM1 Qsigmi I

Z3J eEZrZfZ VvJ

IISt

INSURANCE-- 3

fS

i muifiCF LCNS3KEXS1AKO

d fTr A5000000

A JAECER Aetforhenaw nI

I

i

The Liverpool London Globe

imciis ftirnr rrvv J i t m J Um U J m

ASSETS 31161000- - - -XET INX03IE - - -

PAID 714000- - -HaTe established an areocy ia nonolate far

theHawaiiaa aad tate aadersiraedi prerred write risks aralasti FIRE OX ETILDIXGS

HERCHADISE A DrTELLIXGSOt fatorabe terms DwelliurcSjecialUj- - dwelllazs and contents

insared for a Deriod ofthree for two Dre--in adrasce Ixi promptly ad- - 53 veiPlantiUonsliUed jrtstd ami iaj able here ceiredUS7a BISHOP CO 751

cos-- or the but

IWjj

VfcTl

rv

CASTLE COOKE

LIFE FIREAHD KftRIHE

Xnsuranco grozits-- AS13TS 70S THE -

New England Mutual Life Ins Co

Aetna

305T0N- -

Fire Insurance CompanyHARTF02D

Fire and Marine Ins Co1 l H -- A FRANCISCO iy

Jiisnnmct Totirrs

ivstsxci2iee NoticeTke Awat Jt th BriUh wIa Xatla 1B

Cosway vUmilrfl n wwivl tstracioss loKetlnec the Untes of lar--sace betwwa Hocolals aadPort la tat VaciSeied I new prernrrI to Hfae rolicir at tae

I 0TTttrtteriliX5tS UIniiartiii on fwlehtI rerswiaer THKO HDWIKSIltt ly Ageat Brit for Mar In Co UmlleJ

ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT

Pacific Mutual Life Ins Co

op

one

tie

WILDER Agent

j Mutual Ite m is and weASSETS DEC SUt IsSS - Stwsreiri

Flkij U a the Life Termlad Sadovraeat na115 ly SC WILDER A

TkaottTald T Assurance ComDanv

ut I

WASHINGTON

womafmond

ST3

l ai

NATIONAL

JJEZTLZr

ESTABLISHED ISS613000000

Taeaseat cf tai Caatpay ia Honolulu hasreceived iatractioa to

Rdnce Rates of Iife InsuranceIa Jhts coaatrr w a aiaiaiBm rste- - tvilhoaty preioi for resWeece in the Hawaiian

-- I

o

a

the priadpal sdvaaUr atuchia- - aLife ia NORTHERN atteetioa

JDedallr draws tke foUowia

SCSRENDER VALUES t Lap ed Policiesare heM the disposal of the for SixYears

ir

--ae

a

S C

on

ei

tota

if to

at

of

of

LKMEDIAT2 payxknt of withont and the to theucecs jaaraiErrr era- -

00 JASGSK

to aeesrt ort

iaiii

Detached

Union

meof rc ircioDs oa of the entire and a full share of

nai to at the end of a to

HE

pared

Islands

Bisks

Iiaa4f

Claims

flipPACIFIC svyiniii

Life Insurance CompanyOF CALIFORNIA -

- -

Desire to call the particular of period

S10 11CK Dnimioc antltender

ror tue assurants

whkh

uie

nca

tn

UK

of

i a WuhAU

Wilder

hare

11

m

mart

N

No Hesrrittica oa Travel or ResidenceFree Danger

ALSO TIIE- -

Life

ent

tie

Deposit Endowment PolicyAND THE

JIutual Policv

This is aae the most reliable Companiesbo scoerior and eacai Set- -

pcoaptir aeu aDd iJaiiFor information to or call on

R LAINEGeaeral Ajreat for the Hawaiian Islands

ATTATiTICCirn

It u insurance--OF

Caaitai of the Co and Heierre

siaaswere

of

offew

W

CompanyHAMBCEG

Capital Re IruBrance Companiesl016aly i

Reichimark ltTsa0ft

ORTH GERMANFire insurance Company

OF HAMBCR- G-

FnrfeilEre

Reich6ftM

their

Total

i Capital of the Co Beserre Reichsmarcs

froa

saoocolS Companies 35uHKM 25W0CO

MXW

Tout Reich3iarks aJOW

The naderimed General Agents of the abovethree companies for ths IIsiraiiiB Inlands areprepared to ianre Baildiaes Fnraitare JMer

aad Prodace Machinery it alsoSacar aad Rice Mills and reaU id tbe har¬

bor asaisst ios or damage bv re joti the mostfavorableterai i CO

IlfT ItTHE EQUITABLE

Life Society-- OF THE UNITED STATES

120 Broadway New YorkESTABLISHED IN 1S50J

Issues Policies ocail th best Plans araonwhich are to be foand many sew departareconiaiBias eatares set yet ia ase ia other cora- -pacies siaisr to tte comfort and ec3ritT of

j the POLICT HOLDERS

jOJ

AawarPoBcr

This Company may safely called the Po--the re-- boor the stock-

rjare

j

i

I

be

reason as as aiany predecessor asnarenow the yearly j andaar one ooHiiny the worldboth

Assets Jaaaaryl 1SS5 t63Z3JSS7ZBIxiKiuncs per cent valuation M6SIK

rsizjcs S Hi2SURPLUS on Standard 4K per cent

interest Sl63Scrplas orer Liabilities every

raloatiOB larger than that any other lifeassaraace

1SS5 55MlT3GaOCTSTiSIMXC SS75S215Total paid Poller holders Is5 71KS9Paid Policy holder since oraniz--

ation BLscoaE

EVERY BECOHES

Assooaaa it has three years sada part the written agreement that

eTexy incontestable policy shall be paidwithout rebate interest immtdiaU- -

apon tbe societysatis factory pri s death

Of Im death ciaira amoantin SBS1

witiitn cays cfter receiptaiaocDl SiCSTJsa within days amount

amount 557WZdamoant

other company thou a forPromptftfn thai of the

Even tbe brief delays indicated above wereowinztothefailcreof claimastx chiefly at re-mote

¬

points fnrnih promptly the reqaititelezai release ami any6uu part of On

promptMil

CONTESTED NONEThe Society issues 2 plain and simple ¬

tract Assaranee free fmm bardensorae andtechnical condition NOSINCONTESTABLE afterthree years

as soon as they become ¬

apon thef satisfactory proofs death and without

the delay ninety days nscal withother companies

For pamphlets or particciar appiyALEX CAKTWKIGHT

llilj Arent Hawaiian Islands

F12TE BOOK JOB TVOKKHaraitAS Gazette Omrz

tSi

JJCcro wertiscments 3Ctiu ncrtlscincnts

TwYOI8IKPPIXG AT TTIE

104 FORT STUKKTFORT STREKT N S SACHS

PROPRIETOR

Direct Importer of Millinery and Fancy

Dry Goods and Genfs GoodsIEEAD QUARTERS FOR

LACES AXD EMBROIDERIESlorMjonipany Department Complete

fcentetTBrbesTAECKB

mamdJT1

JJaFiJatAeeWatfor

take the lead Style PricesLATEST STYLE RECEIVED

fll

ihisnrancc Xotia

OF THE

irom the beginning the Equitable has been the pioneer in all reformsaffecting ihe security convenience and advantage policy holders It wasthe first issue incontestable the first to make such poli-cies pavable instead of after the a stinnlnfprl nnmhpr- rtne nrst sirapiuy tne policy contract and remove from thebusiness technical confusing complications first applvrry i w

ionnne pancipie assurance tno nrst issue a policyboljtio the payment reserve the accumulated profitsTKEOH DAVTXS pocv holder stipulated period the first introduce

IVIUTUAL

exushas

TRANS

Assurance

WaitrrJdaTs

AXD

quitable Life Assurance SocietyUNITED STATES

guaranteeing

emi Tontine policy which in addition to all the ultimate advantagesthe Tontiuo nonforfeiting and has a surrondorJ secured

during its earlier vearsthe twenty sir years a half of its historyit has written

SI05000000 M of assurauce than any other companvdurius theattention every- -

io company has approached the Equitable in the successInvsetmant nnii snrnlns trinrosnlfn e

always coBEBBEBt tne uec guarantee iniurejo

a

helped

craving

IfButter

Fruits

THE

-- - tVUZyUUIflC

Reasonable

KUSiTl1i

ia

C0MFAKY

9000000CLAJQIS

--4jf

-

ForeisnTtaTe

Investment

chaBdise

HHACKFELD

standard

NrsrAssUEAXCE

S 1S3

receipt

5617763

approatking EQUIT-ABLE

CXAIMS

FORFE1TABLE

Policies incontest-able IMMEDIATELY

I

5

Goods

and

company policies ¬

Dnring

other achieved

Assets imuary 1SS5Liabilities per cent valuation- -

Surplus 13862239 13Surplus Standard 4J per interest S 7495329 40

Xew Assnraiice in 1SS5 96011378 00Ontstandm r Assurance 35733S24 IUTotal Paid Policyholders in 1SS5

filtitL583 2oneiv Policyholders since organizationfarther write LllCOIllC

llOTlT

J Insurance issued all approved plans

j - --fcOJua unn r General Agent for Hatsrailan Islands

3fnj5uramr dlottecs

SOBXH BEIXISH AXD KSHCAKTILE

Insurance Company

LOXBOS AM CDIXBCUCIIESTABLISHED ls09

RbsocscesOPTHE CospjLXTiS Dkc 3 1S56

-- Anthonzed Capitalrisj Snbcribed

f

sixty

1

raia - tcuwwire ranu xiesezres af a sis

December Is5 16SvS5 Life andJAnnnitj Fond 42r25 Revenue Fire Branch7 Rerenne Life Annnity Branches 5J0LK1

1097

HOFFSCHLAEGER COAgents tbe Islands

FRED PHILPSuccessor to Peter Dalton

SADDLE HARNESSMANUFACTURER

02 KUSG STREETBell Telephone Ko 111

Bes to inform friends and theseer in raot of important Insorance i that hivin iit rood will

3m

to

ot to

to

is

in

tu

l---f

vi

are

4

on T

on

OF

Re

ti3

ly for

his peblicand-

rms iHQiorinis wen oteers I aitore of bis ne oespeaKstransacts largest basiness done of th patronace the pnblic in Honolnlu

in

37

isN Y

oa ofof

companyia

AssCEANCE CO

in 05

SsllluJ3

POLICY

been in forceit is of

oflf

of of ofto

paid

earn

iatz

AllPayable

delav

under

lriSX3

Policies i the Hawaiian Islands and thatcntwithstandin

of

con

to

tbe depression trade and all the antioyaneesKOn FORFEITABLE AND IHDISPUTABLE ffiffiZffiltiS

ISCQHTESTABLE

bribe

IjCUlwithinCOdays

immediatelv

HONOLULU

machine made wort is able to snpply to hiscastomersas heretofore a FIRST CLASS

Hand Made HarnessGaaraateed to sive Satisfaction a fjirrema

neratlve price He nses only the BeslMaterisls

Gold Silver Nickel

AND

Rubber MountingsAud everj Is raade by Experienced

Workmen enderhis personal snpervisioaorderinc the above Harness the

the horse aboattbe neck and sirtb should besent to insure entire satisfaction as to anddurabilityeSIf anv does BOt please the buyer it

shall be replaced by Dew sd r the cashreturned

HE IMPORTS DIRECT -

paiaiBi - t cjin- -paic lAt ttrg aajr proois were re-- l V f 1 I IB V iZj fcLUUltrtamoant SIjSSSJ u J Jz

19

IS3JI A JUcrii

toxoi 10oattg

tof

and

ere re-ceipt of

of or

f c i i toJ

-- --

andsame

I

T T

J 1

J5

w

at

i cpi ana

of

of

he

atin

Ia measureof

fit

Especially made to snit the IslandsDoable Plate Spring Bars and every improve

m ent and all Saddles purchased of him will berestnffed within six months free of charge Hedesires to inform Planters Teamsters sndothers that

Cart Wagon and Plow HarnessCan be supplied here with better Workmanship

and Material and guarantee to jdve sreater satisfaction than anythin that can be Imported fromthe Coast

--A FULL LINE OF

Whips Spurs Sponges

Chamois Combs

Oils and DressingsBrashes and every necessary for Stable nse

alwavs on handWhat he sells be will warrant as repre- -

m r A anil va14 ans Aw lixa fh nlrAliUaJA AUl VlAta SVa4Ks iWCtf A rt U43W Miribpesent an crticl imam

TJOSTFBS PBOCKAJfJIEKKAXGKKS J

X Expeditiously ersTe3atteUazelteUrace

LLINERY HOUSEFORT STREKT inFORT STREET U4

Furnishing

inHATS BY EVERY STEAMER W

montns

value

He

To

ED

S 66553387 5052691148 37

cent

Inuranee

Hawaiian

article

article

713S6S9 0588211175 6316590053 13

C BREWER CO

0FFEES FOR SALE

-- TO ARRIVE PER- -

MARTHA DAVIS

NOW NEARLY DUE

White Oak Yellow Oak

Eastern AshWestern Ash

Hubs Spokesfelloes Uar Iron

KEROSENE OIL 150

Kerosene Oil 1303Spirits of Turpentine

Matches R R BarrowsCharcoal Irons

Ox Bows Grindstones

HORSE SHOESHorse Slioe yails

Farmers ItoilersOiknm Cut Vails

Store Trucks

GROGS RIBSCases M GaL Gherkins

Cases Clam ChowderCases Fish Chowder

Cases Tomato KetchupCases Clams Cs Mackerel

Tar Pitch

LIGHT HAND CARTS

Cotton DricfcCommon Wood Seat Chairs

Canny HagsKnljJier Hose

Flax FackinsrCanned Lobsters

C BREWER Sl CO

QUEEN STREETturn

iaMsSL

m

in

U

r

iTM

ir Tvr3Tl V T3 1 t im il 1fa ajmim restore now cnea uio roooex

i forrv pounds Ybv the-- fellowh cuobell mnst be mail I So niaa replied

Xevison that if you refuse youshall die And be thereupon drew

iha lives of tiiose scoundrels f Pol and dapped itto the rascals- n bygoae dates wtffe the terror brfS Seeing t T150 s0

bwses and that hetravellers and facetiously termed reincu nts of Qie road- - fw sfrib one i w1 V1 Het i F u lni

remarksble as tliat of WilliamfajNvTism bat whose real name is snp- -

tvl to have been John Brace orUrary More than one of the strange-- cients in his career have beenwisely associated with Richard Tur

Tit by writers of fiction that is tovet if w are to take the histories of

L two area as given in the old bootLives of the Most Notorious High ¬

waymen Bobbers and lEnrderersasat all approaching the truth

William Xevison was born of well- -

i- - do parents at PomfreL in York- -

0 hrt m the year 1G39 and kept at

h

Jin

arT age his criminal career may be-- aid to have commenced He thusvoeved the rudiments of a decent

5aeation for he was a boy of con- --- - j ratue talent i5at he appears to

-1 i -

been innatelv virions and to aer Benson quietlyto from childhood exhibited the

ttCizls passion which accompaniedlmz Through life his constant aimt ug to enrich himself at the ex-T-j- 2e

of other people not exceptingi- - own father

Aimam commenced his depreda--

- by stealing one of his fathersspoons bat he was iound out

I J his parent not liking to nog they himself requested the school

-- aster to do so Probably the pun- -

unT was tolerably severe Atj rau it kindled in the boys mind

desire to be revenged on hisi r and he spent a sleepless night

i rxdiug over his plan Theimaster had a favorite pony

t was kept in a paddock andAVIIiim- - scheme was to injure the

toacher by taking away this5 He therefore rose early in1 1 uioming moved qnickly in his

closet stole nis keys andha- - ng supplied himself with cash toih amount of 10 and a saddle andw A ari lwi tnnr fmm Vn c

stable hastened the men his profes- -

paddock bridled the - i- -

t n- - it was with sexpony ana tnen roae on at iuii speeatowards Landon History does notssy what halts he made on the roadbut at all events he reached the

JK capital at last after for fear of de¬

tection catting throat of thepoor a mile or two short ofLis destination This act was periiaps the most cruel of all he evercommitted as a youth In LondonLt- - changed his and there suc¬

ceeded in obtaining employment of a1 rewer Although compelled for a

hile to be industrious in order toobtain the necessaries of lifeWilliamsmnd was always on the stretch to

ect some more expeditious modef aco airing money than ihe simpleL- - of waiting for his pay

to 1 PniIberfor before advice

-

One how- - Jewstime afterwards

whenUea

of greathe liad evisonopeueua v

desks and helped to about300 Then waiting to dis ¬

cover who would be thetheft when became knownhe sailed for Holland He was nowprobahhj verging a manalthough the story of his life fromwhieh 1 extract ihe present accountgiven in old book have just

mentioned silent as todates

Change of had no effect inchanging AYlUiams nature Throughhis instigation ihe daughter of arespectable citizen robbed her fatherof a large sum of money and a quan-tity

¬

and withEnglishman They were however

taken and committed toprjsoB and Xevison would certainlythem and have finished a shortbat villainous career had he not man¬

aged somehow other to effect anWith no small difficulty

under the command ofthe Doke of As a soldier he j

behaved well and even ac- -

ouired monev which might behis own but his dis- -

position and craving for wealth did j

permit to remain long withthe army He deserted went over toEngland purchased a horse and i

other AfArfvi i rU and commoneed depredations in a sys- - j

iecsaiic form His success as a highwayroan was every dayhe found means to his

and to his extravagsnee Xor would he unite with any j

other rascal who from selfish i

nnight to par--tioipete in Williams employmenL

One day Xevison whb went alsoby the name of Johnson whileooaring about in search of a prize

him to proceed on Ins way for thatihe road was beset by highwaymenithree of whom plunderedabout hau-a-mil- e taking fromthem Turn back with mexeplied and my life to

Ill make the returnvon your monev This thev con

uie uiieves --xevison i

nwi i 4 lk t j 11Uiuci mitt wuuuium vu uaa ntuethey were while he rode up to theman said he to him by

garb and the

-- t2P5 tfle

e you should a man Pm look- -after and if so mv business is

to tell you that youve borrcis of two or my fnenidesire me von

jsad wnich tefore we part just

niliiiiMBttBTi i

tol of his own the thief was obligedto yield and owned that his life wasatXevisons mercy 4I dont wantyour life replied Xevison but only

money you took from my friendsThe was obliged to disgorge hisshare of the robbery tho rest themoney he said was with his twocompanions who fitrther downthe road Xevison made the fellowdismount and taking awav his pis- -iui iaL mm in cuarge oi uie coun-trymen

¬

who by this time had comeup while he Xevison mountingcaptives horse and leaving his ownwith the men galloped after theother scoundrels He soon came upwith them for they mistaking him atfirst for their campanion stopped assoon as they saw him approach Itwas in the middle of a common andP aar

ver

h

of

40

uuueceivea mom respecting wno hewas and told them that their com- -rade had sent him for ransome ofhis life adding that if theyto stump up he meant to have a littledispute with them at sword and pis-tol

¬

On hearing this one of the rob-bers

¬

fired at evison but massinghis aim received Williams bullet

the shoulder which disabledhim highwayman was then onthe point of shooting other but

called for quarter and the affairended in tiiair both delivering up

i their money on Xevisons promisingto send them their comrade Hetook from them 150 rode back to

I the countrymen and released theirprisoner telling them while he

j restored to their 40 to bemore careful oi it in future and notto show themselves suchthey had been by surrending a largesum on such easy terms

Lawless as he was there appealsto have been some good inXevisons character which were

fathers he to ntinS ofsaddled -

t always tender the fair

theanimal

name

annual

and bountiful to the poor He was atrue loyalist so far as he wouldnever levy a contribution from aroyalist

remarkable highway rob-beries

¬

committed by 2sevison arerecorded in his history and there

doubtless a host of otherslesser importance of which we haveno One day or perhapsratner one nigiitj ne stopped the car--riage lender i co

to lT Ant thc awaitan islandsBixt- - of jrold But such a

sum not satisfyingfrightened the Jew into drawingbill upon sight for 500 on a lawyerand then leaving his victim on ihe

uonQoulongme S e U cashed any

LJ

for

woerj reacaeo uier -- access eveningbrewers was drunk Sl Some he

3 a graoer ot iiou aP in the WUliam touei1

wh watching him found uc ct aui4ia uienljan opp nunitv of robbins him his aPPe11 with the

ni fh0succe5S had aItrs wiiu wiucn liehimself

withoutblamed for

the fact

into young

the Iis generally

climate

jewels eloped the

porsaed

there

oreseape he

Yorkhimself

somecalled restless

not him

his

replenishcoders nourish

aoaves feel J

hadoff

William arascals

uiTn

Sirvour color vour

be

iy to demand

flt

thethief

were

the

therefused

Ourthe

he

them

cowards

points

inmostand

were

he

office

uncommon

Several

account

paltry William

made up his mind to retire frombusiness Singular as it may appear he actually carried out hisresolution at least for a time Hereturned home and was joyfully re-ceived

¬

by his father who it may behoped had not heard of all his sons

i exploits during uie seven or eijmtyears he had been absent fromparental roof indeed he had longbeen accounted dead Xevison re-mained

¬

with his father until the oldmans death living soberly and hon-estly

¬

as if no act infamy had eversullied his reputation TJpon thedeath of his father however he re-turned

¬

to his former cources and in ashort time his name was a terror toevery traveller on the road To suchan extent did he his plans thatcarriers and drovers who frequentedthat road willingly agreed to leavecertain sums at such places as hechose to appoint to prevent theirbeing stripped by him of all they

listed into a regiment of English Possessedvolunteers

disposedlucrative

H DAYIs

To le continued

WILDER

DAVIS WILDERNo 5 Fort Street Honolulu H I

Staple and Fancy Groceries

Fresh Roll ButterFruits Provisions

ET EVERT STEAMER FROM THE COAST

OUR ICE HOUSE GOODS

-- - SFECIATiTYjnet two countrvmen who informed Orders for Families and Plantations filled

that it thcare PO Box 435him was very dangerous for

farthing

xnen

through

the

AT THE CLUB HOUSEDining Rooms

lYLXCOLX BLOCK ICCSG STTHE rOLXOWING IHSHE5 XAT EE AT

all hoccs or the datsented to do and all three rode in Broiled Chicken Broiled Fishcompany until they came in sight ofone

of

ch

of

ps

in

of

of

GEO- 2

Tender Loin Steak OysterStew Rib Mutton Chops

Ham and EggsMackerel

SWcTepthe Celebrated AUUIMAXCRANCH BCTTER ateTcrTjEetl

CAVEXACH

poi job woiiivXT -- fee reaiest sty

EXECUTEDi i tAZETTE

mmiamesmmKS --i mrm 1 n mm jmu

UATTAIIAy GAZETTE TCESDAY JANC vRT 11 1SS7

Ihisunmrc Notices

Philadelphia Board of Vndcnvriters

0 BREWER COfor the Ilavrnilnn IslnntlsAGEXTS

Boston Board of UnderwritersA GEXTS Tor tlic Hawaiian Islamici iaiy brewer co

F A SCIUEFERAent of Bremen Board or Undcnvrilcrs

Asent of Dresden Board of UnderwritersAcnt of Vienna Board of Underwriters

Claims against Insurance Companies withinthe jnrtjdiction of the above of Underwriters will have Jo be certified to by the aboveAgent to make them valid HOIly

UA11IHKGH KREMKfFire Insurance Company

The under irnedhavin been appointed Agentsof the above Company are prepared insurerisks araiss fire on Stone and Brick Rnilillnc and on 3IerchnnUe storedon the most favoraolc tcrm For particulars

attheoSceof F ASCHAEFERfcCO10J5 ly

HAMBURG MAGDEBURGFire Insurance Company

OF HAMBURG

J tTXrniXiSMERCIIANIISKFCK- -

LJ ITCRE and Machinery Insured acainstFire on the riost favorable terms

A JVEGKK1M7 ly Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

ORIENTInsuranoo G o ra x ay

OF HARTFORD CONNECTICUT

CASH ASSETS JAN 1ST I8S4 - SI4II8944I

Take- - risks against Loss or Damare by Fireon BuihUnc Merchandise Machinery and Fumitarc favorable terms A JAEGER

UIO ly Arent for Hawaiian Island

WASHINGTONFIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE

OF BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS

CO

Cash Assets Jan lsMSS4 S59555034

Takes Risks aninst Loss Damage bv FireBmldinss Merchandise Machinery and Furn ¬

iture favorable terms JAEGERlliUly Agent for Hawaiian Islands

The Hartford Fire Insurance Go

HARTFORP CONNECTICUT

Assets Jan 1 1ES5 44018S001- -

Havins established ajjency Honolulu forthe Hawaiian Inlands the undersigned pre ¬

pared accept risks against fire on Baildin jsMerchandise Furniture Machinery on the mostfavorable terms Losses prompilv adjusted andpayable here liEKUCK

6m Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY

Tor Sea River Land TransportOF DRESDEN

Having established Agency Honolulu forthe Hawaiian Islands the undersigned GeneralAgents are authorized takeRisks against tho Danger of tlio Seas

AT THE

Reasonable Rates and on theMost Favorable Terms

of rich Jewish monev F- - A- - schaeferand compelled him hand him over 1Q9

pieces

a

aa

cierk

iU

carry

J K

mzm

them

OTDEKED

c a

Boards

to

therein

applv

on

oron

on A

an atis

to

C Ull S

an at

to

Most

a

c

PRUSSIAN NATIONALxjvsxraa n tvce coairAsrr

OF STETTI- N-

E5lABU HE - - 1S4C

Capital Keichstunrk 900U000

The undersigned having been appointed agentof the above Company for the Hawaiian islandsi prepared to accept risks aeainst Fire onBuildings Furniture Merchandise FrodnceSugar Milltc on the most favorable terms

LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAY¬

ABLE HEREII liTHMENSCIIIsKIDEU

HOT ly At Wilder Cos

Marine Insurance CompanyOF BERLIN

PORTUKTAGeneral Insurance Company

OF BERLIN

Th 2 above Insurance Companies have estab ¬

lished a General Agency here aud the under ¬

signed General Agents are authorized to takeRisks Hfrniust the Dangers oi thc Seas

at the Most Reasonable Rates nuil onlie Most Fn rorable Terms

1123 ly F A SCnAEFER CO General Acts

lfS FCi2sefv Vx1r

1123 v

INSURANCE C0MFANYmiwaiu n Mr1

CF LONDOKENaLANO

I CJSJe2Ei5Xz

50000001A JAEGER Agent forthe Hatrnl

The Liverpool London Globe

ENSURANCE COASSETS 31161000- - - -XET IXCOaLE - - - 9000000CLAIMS PAID - - - SS 714000

Have established au agency in Honolulu forj the Hawaiian Islands and the undersigned arei prepared to write risks againsti FIRE OX BUILDINGS

UERCHAJkDISE DWELLINGSOn favorabic terms Duelling Ittshs nl

I SecInlUj- - Detached dwellings and contentsj insured for n period ofthree years for two pre

miums in advance J osse promptly anjnstel aud iajnble her1125 6m BISHOP 4 CO

CASTLE COOKE

LIFE FIRE AND MARINE

Insuranco Agents-- AGEXTS roRTUE- -

New England Mutual Life Ins Co

OF BOSTON

Aetna Fire Insurance CompanyOF 5HTITFORD

Union Firo and Marine Ins Coi 1142 --OF SAN FRANCISCO - ly

itoiv----

Unsuramc Xotirrs

XiissJsiviaioe SotioeThe Agent for the British Koreijn Marine Insnrance Company Limited has received in

strnctions to Reduce tlio Rales of Instance between Honolnln and Torts in ihe Pacificand is now prepared to issne rolicie at thelowcstratcs with a special reduction on freichtper steamers THKO UDAVlKs

J 11C lr AgentHrit For Mar Ins Co Limited

ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT

Pacific Mutual Life Ins Co

OF CALIFORNIA

Vssets Dec 31st 1SS4 1203000

S Policies issued against Accident for oneday up to one year

S C WILDER Agont

Mutual Life Insurance Company--OF NEW YORK

ASSETS DEC SUt ItSJ - - - S103STB131

5S-- Folicics isned on the Life Termand Endowment Planlist ly S c

Life

WILDER AgentNorthern Assurance Company

ESTABLISHED 1836Accnninlated Funds 3000030- - - -

The acent of this Companv in Honolulu hasreceived instruction to

Reduco tlio Kates of Life InsuranceIn this conntry to a minimum rate without

any extra preminm for residecce in the HawaiianIslands

Amons the principal advanUce attachiu to aLife Policy in the NORTHERN attentionis specially drawn to the following

SURRENDER VALUES of Lapsed Policiesare held the dlsjtosal of the Assured for SisYears

IMMEDIATE PAYMENT of Claims withoutdeduction of discount

a

n

¬

p

i aabolition of on Foreicn i of reserve a full share of tho nrofitsad Residence TEEOHDAVrES li i i- - i n i i r

ll3m- - - t r iini nni inT- - nnmnp r Tiin nnn nr rt nnm n rt 11 i j iiriT ii uuuui vuu ui uuiiuu tuu urss to lnirouuco- - - t

THE PACIFIC MUTUAL

insurance CompanyOF CALIFORNIA

to call the particular attention of every ¬

body to their

Tontine Investment PoliciesWhich contain the Indisputable Clause

Xo Travel or ResidenceFree from Danger of Forfeiture

ALSO THE

Deposit Endowment PolicyAND THE

Mutual Investment Policy

This Is one of the most reliable Companiesextant has no superior and few equals Set ¬

tles all Olaims promptlv acts nonestly andfairly by ai

For further information write to or call onHOTlr R V LAINE

General Asenl for the Hawaiian Islands

TRANSFire

jujjiiwicu

Life

Restriction

insurance

ATLANTICCompany

-- OF HAMBUK- G-

Capila of the Co and Reserve Reichmirks 6000000

Capital their Re Insurance Compniesl0163000

Total Reichsmark 107610000

NORTH GERMANc

iuw

on

Ire Insurance Company--OF UAMBCK- G-

Capital of the Co Reserve Reichs- -marks 8S300CO

Capital their Re Insurance Companies 35000000

Total Reichsmarks S20000

The tiudersiijned General Agents of the abovethree companies for tlio Hawaiian Inlands arcprepared to insure Buildings Furniture JMerchandise and Produce Machinery 4c alsoSujar and Rice Jlills and vessels in the har-bor

¬

asainstloss ordamae by fire on the mostfavorable terms HHACKFELD CO

1147 ly

THE EQUITABLE

Life Assurance Society- OF THE UNITED STATES

120 Broadway New YorkESTABLISHED IX 1S39J

Issues Policies on all th best Plans amongwhich are to be found many new departurescontaining features not yet in use in other com-panies

¬

aiming to tie comfort and security ofthe POLICY HOLDERS

This Company may be safely called the Pio- -neer in of the Insurance re- - bought the good andforms and forthis reason as well as many othersit now transacts the largest yearly business doneby any one company in the world Policiesare both

NON AHD WDISPUTABLE

Assets January 1 1SSG Gfi33S7 50Liabilities 4 per cent valuation 52691145 37 j

Scetlcs

SURPLUS on X Y Standard 4hi per centinterest 14332 40

Surplus over Liabilities on every standard ofvaluation larger than thai of other lifeassurance companyNew Assurance in 1S33 35011373 00Outstanding Assurance 33733S24G 00Total paid Policy holders in ls3 713SCS3 03Paid Policy holders since organiz-

ation¬

S S211173 63IxcoXE 16030053 13

EVERY POLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE

As soon as it has been three in force andit is a part of the written agreement that

evcryincontestable policy shall be paidwithout of interest imindiatt- -

y upon the receipt by the Societyof satisfactory pre of of death

Of 1043 death claims amounting to 3943852paid in lbso

432 were paid the xtry day proofs were re-

ceived¬

1MS253731 were paid within Z days after receipt

amount 2637 J833 within 10 days amount 301775910O3 GO days amount 37G04240 after GO da vs amount 31S53O0

So other Company cor show a Jltcord forPromplneti approaching that of the EQUIT-ABLE

Even the brief delays indicated above wereowingto the failure of claimant chiefly at re-

mote¬

points tu furnish promptly the requisitelegal release anil not Xo any lack of promplntuon Uie part of thc ocitty

CONTESTED CLAIMS NONEThc Society issues s plain and simple con-

tract¬

of Assurance free from burdensome andtechnical condition XOK FORFE1TABLE andINCONTESTABLE after three years

All Policies as soon as they hecome incontest-able

¬

are Ptyablc IJIMEDIATELT upon the re-ceipt

¬

of satisfcrtory proofs of death and withoutthe delay of sixty or ninety days nsnal withother companies

For pamphlets or fell particular apply to

AIEX J CARTWRIGHT1134y Agent Hawaiian Islands

tinebooka2vd jobttobkjl a the Hawaiian oazette omcE

MBfaauweigBuawmttfij wwtovs

104

3cui luncrtiscnicnts

DO YOUE SHOPPING At THE

POPULARFORT STUFKTFORT STREET

LLINERY HOUSE

S SACHSPROPRIETOR

Direct Importer Millinery Fancy Goods

Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing GoodsHEAD QUARTERS FOR

LACES AND EMBROIDERIESThe Millinery Department is Complete and

take the lead in Style and PricesLATEST STYLE HATS

N

and

we

RECEIVED3ml

insurance Notices

IUH

of

j i liable Life Assurance SocietyOF THE UNITED STATES

the beginning tho Equitable has been tho pioneer in all reformsaffecting ihe convenience and advantage of policy holders It wasthe first company to issue incontestable policies tho first to make such poli-cies payable immediately of after the delay of stipulated numberof months the first to simplify the policy and remove from thobusiness technical and confusing complications tho first to annlv thoTontine principle to life assurance tho first to issue rolicv ccaranteeinp

reactions Travel the payment tho entire and accumulatedriinnmrnn

Desire

FORFEITABLE

rebate

amount

withtn

the Semi Tontine policj in addition to all tho ultimate advantagesj secured under tho Tonhuo system is non forfeiting and has a surrender

value during its earlier yearsDaring the twenty six years and a half of its history if has

105000000 more of assurance than any other company during tho sameperiod

Xo other company has approached the Equitahle in the success achievedand surplus accumulated and the results of management in the past furnishthe best guarantee for the futureto intending assurants

o--Assets J anusiry 1 1SS5Liabilities t per cent raluirtiou- -

SurplusSurplus on X Y Standard U per cent

Assurance in 18S5Outstanding AssuranceTotal PaicrPolicyuolders in 1SS5Paid Policyholders since organizationIncome

Insurance Issued on all approved plans

3 CaLrt3ihLtllllly

Subscribed

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands

afajsuvanrc llaticcjs

U0HTH BEIUSH AND JIEHCAIiTILE

insurance CompanyOF

rOlOS AV1 CSIVBCIUiilESTABLISHED 1S03

Resocecesoptue Comimntas at Dec 31 1SSG

Authorized Capital TJE3C00C002

a

3 Paid ud4 Fire Fund Reserves as at 81st

f 1135

1

25000006U00

December 1SS5 lCSfl4185 LifeandJAnnnity Fund 42y24SS5 Revenue Fire Branch 1233327 Revenue Life Annuity Branches M0K1

ED HOFFSCHLAEGER CO10371y Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FRED PHILPSuccessor to Peter Dalton

SADDLE HARNESSMANUFACTURER

92 KI2SG STREET IIOXOIUXTJBell Telephone No 111

IJes to inform his friends and the publicmost important j thathivinz will stock

any

years

l3

and

fixtures ofhis Dredeccssor he bespeaks a shareof the patronage of the public in Honolulu andthe Hawaiian Islands and that notwithstandingthe depression of trade and all the annoyancesthat the consumer has to submit to bv the intro- -duction of CHEAP IMPORTED HARNESS andmachiuc madeworkheisable to snpply to hiscustomers as ueretojorca ilKST ULiAMS

ijg Hand Made HarnessGuaranteed to give Satisfaction at a fur remu-

nerative¬

price He uses only the Best Materials in

Gold Silver Nickel

VS- D-

Rubber MountingsAnd every article Is made by Experienced

Workmen under bis personal supervisionIn ordering the above Harness thc measure

of the horse about the neck and girth should besent to insure entire satisfaction as to fit anddurability

ea If any article does not please the buyer itshall be replaced by new goods or the cashreturned

HE IMPORTS DIRECT

Sydney Saddlesmade tosnit the Islands

Double Plate Spring Bars and every improveruent andall Saddles purchased of him will berestnffed within six months free of charpc Hedpsires to inform Planters Teamsters andothers that

Cart Wagon and Plow HarnessCan be supplied here withbetter Workmanship

and 3Iaterial and guarantee to give greater satis-faction

¬

than anythin that can be imported fromthe Coast

A FULL LIXE OF

Whips Spurs Sponges

Chamois Combs

Oils and DressingsBrashes and every necessary for Stable use

alwars on handHWbat he sells he will warrant as repre- -

entedan would soonerlosea sale than misrepcsent an article 119 3m

POSTEHS PftOGKAJfJIES lIANfiKUS j

X isxpedltloasly Executed attceuczetteumce

JXnu luiicrUscmcnts

KOUT STREETFORT STREET

EVERY STEAMER

Fromsecurity

insteadcontract

which

written

interestXew

Especially

S GG553387 5052691148 37

13862239 13S 17495329 40J

96011378 0035733S21G 00

713SG89 05S8j211175 G31G590053 13

AlexC BREWER CO

rCA X

SESffia- -

OFFERS FOR SALE il

-- TO ARRIVE PER- -

3

BY

MARTHA DAVIS

NOW NEARLY DUE

White Oak Yellow Oak

Eastern AshWestern Ash

Hubs SpokesFelloes Bar Iron

KEROSENE OIL 150

Kerosene Oil 130 0

Spirits of TurpentineHatches R R Barrows

Charcoal IronsOx Bows Grindstones

HORSE SHOESHorse SlioeXails

Farmers BoilersOakum Cut Vails

Store Trucks

GR OCE R1ESCases MGal Gherkins

Cases Clam ChowderCases risli Chowder

Cases Tomato KetchupCases Clams Cs Mackerel

Tar Pitch

LIGHT HAND CARTS

Cotton I lickCommon Wood Seat Chairs

Gunny Bagsllnuuer Hose

Flax lacklncCanned Lobsters

C BREWER CO

QUEEN STREET1U7J

iiJiySAri ifFJAii Kjtr-fhai t

i

h

M

1

L

fit

Ido

i n

N

aJw

K1

I

LTJRlRnraw-w-- -

I

tyr exports was 8595552Si So that we

lltMllHIl flSftttpLiliaveliadan actanl falling off in our

KST MOBTS IX RKBTTS

TUESDAY JANUARY 11 1S57

A native paper under the control oftho Minister of Foroim Affairs Lastaken to publishing a column or so in I

English It has discovered a aeiigntfol mares nest It cannot shirk thefact that the whole of the Honolulupress have denounced the conditionof the roads but it finds a brilliantexcuse The roads are good enoughIt is only a dead set against the lllinister of Interior and is a mask forsome sinister design If the tripledistilled idiot who penned this boshwould go out on the plains or engagen trim to take iiim to Liliha street ortake a walk through the lake on the

is

we

Esplanade he might find a sinister always do monthsor two floating I of the a

or might dive for a that i from given by the first ninei- - Tnt F mnfl anv months Thoujrh the figures for

one possessing a grain of the yeararenotmuchaffected iresense can sav a word in of the modified During themails is more than wo can tell Ihe

are as bad as can bethey are a disgrace to the coun-try and the Government If thereis any sinister design it is evidentlyon the part of the Minister who evi-

dently¬

wants to a few of thecitizens or their by wreck-

ing their wagons are the sin-

ister¬

designs

Ir what is generally reportedthe opium license is true viz that alarge number of stockholders haveput up their quota towards paying forit are thus directly interested inpushing the sale the drug will bepretty freely pushed upon the marketSupposing that eighty are interestedin the license and we have heard afar greater number mentioned thatwould mean that eighty advocates foropium smoking will busy themselvesin persuading people to buy It is avery serious matter for the moralistto contemplate The curse ofwhich is well known in Honolulu islal nnnntrli ivnt fho CIUS0 of OD1U111

smoking infinitelv plainit no use arguing against wnat is

The law has been passedtin license has been given wewant to do now is to see what can bedent to prevent the drug from doingmoie Larm than can be avoided Forthis end there should be some sort oforganization wherever the law isnot complied with legal action shouldbe taken and the utmost penalty ofthe law should be exacted Thiswould hardly the dutiesof the Womans Christian TemperanceUnion but a similar society should beformed in its ranks would be found

who do not actively take partin the W C T V We may rest as-

sured¬

that in the course of a year orthe use of opium will not be con-

fined¬

to Chinese but thatmen and natives will be to havesuccumbed to the habit It is thisthat we must guard against individ-ual

¬

effort may do something but orsrrmized effort will do a great deal

We give the suggestion theinitiation of the movement should be

by some of the clergy of thecity

Lettees from the outer districtsshow how loose the law there is Wemust of course give some discountfor personal feeling but when eventhat discount has been given there

a very serious count againstthe Government of this country Chi-

nese¬

have rights under our laws justas anv citizens and they oughtto be protected The mann er in whichflip Chinese Quarters at Waiakeaplantation were raided on the evening j

of uecemoer zuiu ceruiuu lenuiieainvestigation But this is only an-

other¬

instance of the in whichmatters are carried on in the countryWhere no one complains injustice ishabitually done Things are perpe-trated

¬

in the name of justice in ournnv

IBM

readerstheory country Wnkleamn

periect AustraliaTVVf

With the salaries giventhe influence of outsiders in

the district the crass ignoranceof the so welittle hope for the chancesman brought tiie

Honolulu all right A man sum-moned arrested brought be-

fore its Police is goingbut the man

arrested outside of Honolulu is likelyto haslid injustice Unfortunately the culprits not ofimportance enough call the atten- -

tion of their Governmentswas however when theof her subjects called forth the vigilance of Britain It has tobe called forth

Custom officialspromptly issued the table of

for the greatcredit to the clerks for havingtheir work so up

result for the is atsatisfactory the total exports

being 1034037517 asfor the vear When

in our exports ooesenormous In our exportsbut little over one

millions forward theresteady till the

present figure has reachedincrease however has mainly inone we deduct the value

molasses theexports we value of all other

exported to be 55074329making similar caicuiauuu iur

the ISSo we outside

not but straws snow uigthe wind is blowing

lesson the customs tablesis an one to TVo toomany in one basket wholedependence is on sugar Should a

fail should some disaster hap-pen would come upon us andwould nothing to to In-stead of our minor exports decreasingin value should increase yearlyEvery effort should be made to en-courage enterprises which upnew industries which divide therisks Lope present

a better showing among theminor industries

of arrivals and depart-ures wbich are riven below show asthey during the last

desW about loose slightly different talefew Lad

FTmr

common theyfavor slightly last

roads they

drownbreak necks

Those

about

and

drink

law andWhat

and

come under

some whitefound

more

made

other

manner

small

anytribunal

andCourt

and

Great

they

make

tables

rivals of S94 departuresmakimr a of So to the white population on the Islands lookingat the for the wethere has an actual decrease ofthe white population of 472 It

be remembered loss haslargely among the mechanic

loss would con-

siderably greater if the spurt in buildhadnot taken placeof stores in the dis-

trict destroyed by the great fire ofApril IS has given employmentto a considerable number of whitemechanics not spurt comemany are now in Honolulu would

to work at the CoastOn the other hand the departures

of Chinese during the threemonths exceeded the arrivals the de-

partures being 396 as against 249 ar-rivals loss 147 Celestials Butthis not affect the figures for the

gain in Asiatics foris 1441

question is before usis However what will

so

remains

Judges

or

justice is

poorest

exports

increase

be the future ofcountry whose white population issteadilv decreasing while its Asiaticpopulation is as steadily increasingWhat is going to be its effect uponthe institutions andmorals of HawaiiThere can be little doubt as to theultimate result principles of

which the early settlersinculcated be gradually lost sightof those of Asiatic despotism

their place change evennow going on before our OfAsiatic morals we know enough with-out enlarging upon them forthe presence of large numbers of Asi-

atics in our midst we should not nowan opium license thrust upon us

future is not pleasant to contem-plate the worst those

interested do not contemplatethey for the Their is

us the deluge While theirBorne is burning they are calmly fid-

dlingHerewith we give the figures for the

three months the totalsfor the

October 1SS6 Chinese2S S ilararoa GS

SS S Gallic 3G

S S Australia 32 1812 W H DiraondIS G C Perkins C

21 Star of23 S S Mariposa 1421 Clans Spreckels 331 S S Alameda 71

109

DEPAETCBES

October 1SSG

2ForestHazard

2S S Wilminstoa 10S S ilararoa 10

7S S1SW SBowne S10 1221 W H Dimond23 S S Mariposa GC

r r4otc tvliinh mil Ira

a

1 V

79

4

1

2 3

2

G

2

November White Chin Hairman a spark of freedom in his j

3 y GIrwin 7blood shudder I 8 J D SpreckeYs 3

Our a moment to j 11 E J Spence 25

consider of the n 2

is perfect justice The practice is 1S s s Zealanaiaanything but justice nan 21 s s

T rjf Jn I 25 Qneen

ticeand

andcalled have very j

of j

beforeis ¬

¬

to havedone him who

have injustice done himdone him

have beento

Therea time

¬

yethere

The House havedomestic

year 18S6 ands due

wellThe year first

sightagainst

1SS5

inaeeaseem 1874

were and halffrom that time

has been increasebeen The

beenproduct

of and fromfind

articlesAnd

year find that

lanre way

The fromeasy read haveeggs Our

crop ¬

ruinhave turn ¬

¬

andTVe that this year

will

The

yearthat

total

whites andsrain

Buttotal year find that

beenmust

also that thatbeenclass The have been ¬

¬

ing Thehouses and ¬

1SS6

Had thiswho

have had seek

have last¬

¬

doesyear The 1SSG

The that isworse

manv

Theliberty here

willand will

take The iseyes

¬

But¬

haveThe ¬

and is thatmost

live day ideaafter

¬

last and alsoyear

AEEITALSWhile

Bowne t

Devon

Total

Oceeu

Gallic

Emma Clandina

25E113

wniilrt A32TVAIA

with

must takeThe MJ

rvnrf Forest

poor

total

29 S S Mariposa29 J C Ford29 J H Bowers

TotalDEPAETUBES

November 1SS63 Cfdbarien

11 W GIrwin17 Discovery21SS Australia23 S S Zealandia24J D Spreckels23 E G Spence23 Ed KidderSOS S Mariposa

151

ASEITAES

December 1SSG Wh Ch Pr9Cevlon 4

16SS Australia 4517 S S Alameda 3IS WH Dimond 3lSEureka 2

i 2G V S Bowce C26 SS Zealandia 3226Seliu i 1SOEiplorer 1SOMalolo 1SlPlanter 6

Total 49

December 18SG

17 G C Perkins17 S S Alameda21 3 C Ford

we look back a dozen years the great 21 J HJJowers

a

a

Ifsnorar

the

aof

open

a of

176

104

z 0 a usiraim26 S S Zealandia

S

41

7455

73

DEPABTCEES

1063

BECAPmniATIOK

Arrivalsof whitesDeoarares whiesGain whites three mouthsArrivals ChineseDepartures ChineseLoss Chinese three months

Gain Asiatics period

White ChineseG

G

White Chinese47

21

IS

Total

Total

While

Uaw

Chin Hair

21 175

37 62

120 1SII

ofof

ofof

of

39

Loss whites Jan 1 to Dec 1SSG

same

103

26

2S

91

1048G3

of 31

13342

137

57

479394

249399147472

1441

The Koads Who does not whethersugar and molasses the value of our J rich or poor whether the owner of a

11 1887

SJS1

pair of shoes or one ofWests best carriages with an orderthrown in to boot who does not cursethe roads There may have beenpalace festivals there may have beenexpensive foreign missions the elec-

tric¬

light may blaze but the roads area disgrace Let any one go down tothe wharf and what does he find Asea of mud varying from six inches toa foot and a half in depth Throughthis a man must wade in order toreach one of the Island steamers It

puts a tax on everyonewho travels It is to walkthrough the mud so an express hasto be hired Why should a poor manbe forced to take an express when hewould far rather walk There hasbeen money enough voted to keep ourroads in proper order but it certainlyhas not been spent upon what it wasvoted for Again take Liliha streetThis is now in such a condition thathackmen positively refuse to take afaro there and the unfortunate inhab¬

itants have to swim out of their housesas best they can Those who live outWaikiki way complain bitterly of thecondition of tho roads in their direc-tion

¬

In fact look where we will theroads are shamefully bad There isnot a word to bo said either in theirdefence or in their favor The ques-tion

¬

that concerns our public is whatare we going to do about it Howlong are we going to pay our moneyin taxes for specific purposes and haveit frittered away in show and non-sense

¬

The public have a right togood roads and the money subscribedby the public should be spent on such

-- rrr nrf evnet nNt spot and over in the most artistict manner landing in same After

are a poor country we may us weuit Our taxes are sub-

scribed¬

for a definite purposethe good of the greatest number theyare diverted to support the luxury ofa few ow this must come to an end

THE FLANEUROn doit tonjonrs flaaer 1

The great Hawaiian Clearing House forstreet talk appeared to be doing some extrabusiness on Satnrday just what I couldntsay I sawMnldoon the solid man andseveral others in earnest confab together Iwill have a little talk with Binks about thisand see what its all about

told yon two weeks ago that I looked forFreddy from Lihaiua o irly this year Welllast Tuesday he arrived oa the Hall and assoon as he saw me asked about that install-ment

¬

of 500000 had it arrived and soon I told him what Bliffkins had saidTon oucht to have seen him turn green withrage he said hed bet G to 4 some one hadlied I said I thought so too

expect another letter from Gawge by to-

morrows¬

steamer about that 500000 ilowI envy Gawge his good time in Friscoroosting at the Palace nice house splendid

hash and lots of etcetera I wish I couldget a fat job like that with two per cent and

pickings throwu in How I would luxu-riate

¬

Yon bet I would and youd think 1weighed a half a ton or more

I noticed in one of your daily papers astatement that Von Boss Co biukers haddrawn out the 200000 bonds from the Fi ¬

nance Department which were placed thereas security for the savings deposits in theirbank Is this really so I asked Bliffkins ifhe knew anything about it He said no Iwish I knew if the Grand Duke still has that

big amount in there which was depositedas starter you know If rot I will riskmy littlo dab a while longer If not I wantit right off Thats me

missed my old friend the Luiin Hale Dnefrom ihe public streets and began to wonderwhat bad become of him had he gone on aforeign mission or was he mate loa justthought I would find out so I did Afterransacking the Custom House and asking

Tewks where he was I found out he wasat home no one had seen him for a longtime Well I just waltzed in on John andfound him celebrating the Xew Year in theold fashioned way he asked me to havesome I says thank you I dont care if Ido Johntold me his pilikias how he hadbeen laid up with the gout and other troubles

how he was not able to attend the fun atany of the entertainments lately In factthe principal duty he had done was to drawhis salary which was the best he could donow I suggested the pension business butJohn did not apriear to take kindly to thatidea He said they dont give enough on thepension lay I agreed with him WhatJohn would like is a first class pension freefrom all the cares of office and he thinks hewill get it next session I hope he will

Saturday I had a short interview with rayfriend I Colonel Bottle and while dis ¬

cussing the weather and the Kahunas pre-dictions

¬

anent thereto we were rudelyinterrupted by a drayman who complainedof the bad road near the Kerosene ware¬

househow his drav was out of sight in themud and part of his deck load under waterThe Colonel was equal to the emergencyand quietly told the man to put his trust inProvidence and dry weather and all

would be well with him On no account infuture to attempt hauling oil in werandmuddy weather he ought to know betterand S forth There was a dapper littlechap with white hnir present who volun-teered

¬

the information that we have usedall the rocks in the quarry and in the treas-ury

¬

and now we will have to tackle Punch-bowl

¬

in order to fill up all these holes butvoull have to wait while before we cominence iiie Colonel nodded assent andthen cast a witheriug look at the draymanwho slunk away thoroughly cowed downbv this donbled breasted rebuke Who thelittle chap I did not learn but I haveseen bim often at Seaborus and other placesof resort with tie boys He is I learnedlater on a big Injun and draws a fatsalary or else he could never talk so fluentlyto tile point as he does Evidently the

Colonel knows him to be man of func ¬

tion and I thought so too

I took my friend Bliffkins out for a littleairing Iaslweek just to let him see the manyimprovements which were going on in thesuburbs I secured a uice trap for theoccasion and started up Xuaanu AvenueBliffkins was profuse in his remarks oneverything he saw such scenery delightfulvillas beautiful roads and so on Weturned into Judd street Bliffkins still inecstacies and from Judd street to Lilihastreet and down the grade toward Kingstreet when the first of onr trouble com--

tran no good All the romancehad vanished from Bliffkins and he ap ¬

peared to be intensely concerned about ourpresent safety All at once the shock cameI thought at first was an erthqu ike auddown went the forewtrd wheels into a trausvesse cut in the road nud the trap stoppedsuddenly Bliffkino and 1 kept right onhe being on my left had a clear field andjsjt raked his nose beiutifuliy on the backovthe drivers seat and mide a franticeffort in his onward to catch disLbotd with his teeth which proved badly for

c- - poor Wiffkins it in th total shir- -wrcUh Ul urabtiiui a tuuBama is npretty girl could wia to gaz oa Fortu ¬

nately for Blifffcin he landed in beauti ¬

fully sof t spot an I besides spoiling i newsuit of clothes sustained no further damageI was more fortunate being directly behindth driver In my headlong course justtook that functionary in the back sendinghim over the dashboard on top of the horseTh9 driver and I picked and im--

- mrmmjommh y - - - -- sT l ilillllfliJtfJlw- r-

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY JANUARY

Mclnernys

practicallyimpossible

acknowledge

ppsrria

mediately made search for poor Bliffkinswho was nowhere to be seen Finally I sawa hand sticking up in a mud bolo and soonwis had the poor boy ou ierra firmabntwhat a looking Wiffkins ho was We tookhim to a pool of cloar water hard by plentyof water there and gave him bath Whenwe pot him cleaned off bit tho blood wasstreaming down his face his nose all bungedup a beautiful Fourth of July under ouoeye and otherwise badly demoralized Bliffkins after spitting out handful of mudand broken teeth found the use of histongue and gave me piece of his mind say¬

ing I had made an attempt on his life intaking him into Liliha street and that if anyone again ever asked him to ride through thatstreet again he would just go for himwith

shot gun tried to argue the point withBliffkins but it was no use he just thoughtI wanted to break his neck or I never wouldhave taken him into that devilish street fullof rntS and holes If you want to stir Bliff-kins

¬

up in hurry just say Hurrah for Li ¬

liha street and then get out of the way in alively manner or yon may iniagino that youhave been getting off Hartless joke andbe treated in Hartless manner by

Hartless and infurated Bliffkins

I have not been able to get round muchlately owing to tho mud have not seen anyof the boys I had an engagement with Bliff-kins

¬

and we foolishly went out on a littletime one evening and it was lucky wo gotback with whole skins Wo dropped in to seeBliffkins uncle nice jovial old chap and hoinsisted on onr staying and having suthinwhich we did Well Bliff and started forhome again and here our troubles began Iwanted to be the pilot because I knew whereall the street lamps were located but Bliff-kins

¬

insisted on being the conductor sayinghe knew more about the town than I did Igave way to Bliffkins superior knowledgeBliffkins led off and we walked up one streetand down another in the dark and then re¬

versed the motion and kept right on walk-ing

¬

Says I Bliffkins where are yon goingHome says he I said No you are on the

road to Waikiki Where are the street lightsThe lights said Bliffkins are regular in

their liabils and retire early Hero Bliffkinsstubbed his toe and fell into a beautiful soft

on VQ VQ 1 went himo the hole

viz

I

a

I

I

a

was

a

bat

ui

aa

a

a

a

a

aa a

I

a

I

little floundering we waded out onto the landI found out by the feel of the mud where wewere Where do you think we were Youdont know eh Why right down on the Es-planade

¬

I says Hurrah Bliffkins weresafe Just thenBliffkins commenced a songwhich woke np the policeman on the beatand he attempted to surround us with his lit-tle

¬

baton Here Bliffkins made a flank move-ment

¬

and capsized the guardian of the nightinto ihe mud and we decamped in the dark-nessno

¬

lights awj thanks

I lost the run of my friend Bliffkins andthought I might light on him at the CourtHouse and sure enough there sat Bliffkins aslarge as life listening to a case before theCourt in which a kanaka was charged withstealing 1150 The kanaka was convictednotwithstanding the eloquence of his nativecounsel who completely exhausted himselfand his vocabulary in defense of his clientassuring the Court of the entire innocence ofthe prisoner at the bar indeed it was only aloan for a short time say 15 or 20 yearsand that it would be all right in the long runThe Court did not sea it in that light andwas about to address the jury when his honorwas interrupted by the counsel asking himto instruct the jury to dismiss tho case forthe reason that tho money stolen was in Kalakaua dollars which were irorlh onlu SO centseach This last ingenious effort in the shapeof a forlorn hope to extricato his client fromthe clutches of the law proved a dead failnreand excited a smile of derision on the blandfaces of the gentlemen comprising the bar Ijust gave Bliffkins a poke in tho ribs and weadjourned to the open air to have a goodhearty laugh without fear of being yankedfor contempt Yon ought to have heardBliffkins after we had our laugh out on thegras3 speak of that lawyer as the smartestand cutest chap he bad struck knocked theSan Francisco sky high Ohsays Bliffkins didnt he work for his manlike a hero and after all the judge justsocked it to bim all the same Saya IBliff if you get into trouble here Joes

your man he will pull you through if yoursuspenders dont give out Fwxeub

Tho HarliorWhen doe the Minister of the Interior

propose setting the dredge to work Or ishe waiting until the harbor is silted up andvessels are unable to lie alongside of thewharves It looks that nay It is only ashort time since that the small schoonerJennie Walker when about to start forFannings Island was found to be hard andfast on the bottom by the stem in the slipopposite the old Custom Hoase which defiedthe efforts of the steamer Waimanalo to towher out breaking hawsers etc and it wasonly with the aid of a couple of heavy tacklefalls and that of bystanders that the vesselcould be induced to leave her soft spot inthe mud Here is a pretty state of affairswhen a small schooner gets stuck at oneof the most used wharves There is an ap-propriation

¬

for dredcing the harbor and itwould be wise policy to set the dredge to workimmediately in cleaning out the slips of thebnrplus mud and deposting it on the Esplan ¬

ade where it would do more good The re-

cent¬

rains have also no doubt materiallyadded to the in the harborAnother thing to be considered is that thelonger the dredge and otherappliancelie idlethe more expense will be incurred in gettingthem into working order again

The Honolulu Rifles

The annual meeting of this corps was heldon Thursday evening a its armorv The Fi-

nancial¬

Secretarys report was read showingthat 96525 was due and that 35275 hadbeen collected leaving a balance of 389 lostby members dropping off Cash in hand

22351 The cash in hand and due the Com-pany

¬

was 900 Captain Ashford was highlycomplimented by the Mr E FBishop for his liberality to the Company

The election of officers whs then proceededwith resulting in the re election of CaptainAshford H F Hebbard and W Ungerweroalso re elected first and second lieutenantsThe following civil officers were chosen JH Keist Recording Secretary Alex Robert ¬

son Financial Secretary E F Bishop Treas-urer

¬

Financial Committee J H Keist JGibson and J W Pratt Armorv Committee

H F Hebbard C W Ashford ind G CStMtemejer Range Committee WPrattW linger and J Torbert Recruiting Com-mittee

¬

W Uuger F Wood and and J A Migoon Instructions were alio given the Ar-

mory¬

Committee to place the gymnasticapparatus in position as soon as possibleThe RiHes now claim an active membershipof over GO members

Tho OldOld StoryOn evening Jan 3d Mr J

Hassinger had to submit to another of thoselittle affairs which tend to biing forth thebright side of life and make him feel thatall here below is not a dreary waste So iretime since Mr Hassinger took charge of anumber of young Uds and organized what

menced I noticed poor Bliffkins had sud- - i nn known as the Hassineer Cadetsdenly assumed a far-a-w- expression which jiie cadet3 have made goodprogress and totogpther with the violent oscillation of the sij0W their thorough appreciation of their

foreboded

it

course the

resultingHa act

I

ourselTesnp

I

shysters

accumulations

Treasurer

J

Monday A

instructors abilities presented that gentle-man

¬

with a fine painting represeotine abunch of obias by Mr Furneaux Thepainting was presented by the Captain ofthe Uauets iSiaster ueorge xvoss wmuhiuhly c juipliaientiry letter from the company Mr H ssiujer it is needless to sayWas Ulguiy pieaaeu wnu lum iiuuiuuuiu c- -

deactf of the cadets good will toward himand thanked Capt Ross and the companyfor this cherished token of their regird

A Fair in Prospects

are

the nnblic will respond in a liberal manuernd enable these ladie 5 to accomplish more

fully the benevolent objects of their organizailol A BimililE UUUW 4 mLino Hawaiian last Saturday

w ByKtyKTwgg ZZl

Tho EsplanadeThe Minister of the Interior has evidently

been reading the Arkansaw Traveller judg ¬

ing from tho appearance of tho Esplandolast week of course it was too wet to doanything then and when the weather is drytho Esplanade is all right This sort of rea-soning

¬

may work well with those who neverexcept in flno weather visit that favoriteresort Last week it distressing to seothe loaded vehicles wading through thomud and slush occasionally sinking into adeeper rut than usual and tho frantic effortsof the Jehus to guido their teams aright Itis fortunate that no serious mishap occurred

it not tho fault of the Esplanade butis entirely due to tho strength of tho horsesand the vehicles to which they were attachedSeldom was the Esplanade seen in a worseplight than during last week and it is astanding disgrace to tho department whichprofesses to look after this particular part ofthe city It was really distressing to seepassengers who could not afford to hire ahack with their pantaloons rolled up wad ¬

ing through this slough of despond toreach tne steamer wharf Even hackmen donot admire this route for it does not paythem to drive through all this mud apaltry dime and then spend nil hour or socleaning tho mud off from their vehiclesthey want at least 25 cents for this particularjob Tho only place where any freight couldbe landed in safety under tho shedsThe bark Planter berthed alongside thoEsplanade has been a week endeavoring todischarges and has only succeeded in laudingsuch articles as the mud and rain cannotdamage the mud alongside tho wharf atone time being ankle deep and yet the shipwill have to pay full wharfage Xo wonderher Captain was growling about the softstate of affairs existing in that vicinityThe Gazette would also direct the Ministersattention to the bad state of tho sidewalkson Fort Street below Queen Street and alsotho Approaches to the Oceanic wharf wheresome real scientific work is required to pre-vent

¬

the unwary from disappearing fromthe public gaze Of course there is a way toobviate this difficulty by climbing over alarge pile of lumber which fortunately is notyet out of sight in tho mud The sidewalkson the Waikiki side of Fort Street betweenQueen Street and the lower end of the Cus-tom

¬

House all appear to be below the streetgrade and are partially covered in placeswith soft plastic mud which is as likely toprove treacherous as a well laid banana skinSome humane individual had kindly placedbuoys in the mud on the street mauka of theCustom House marked no bottom threefathoms danger go round etc Ofcourse His Excellency will not take anvpride in this plain unvanished tale butit is to be hoped he will act in this matterpromptly and make the Esplanado fittravel by man or beast in all weather

Xaundxy News- -

The white man has apparently to take aback seat where kJohn takes hold inearnest The following which is clippedfrom a Hongkong paper tells the story

The Victoria Steam Lauiidry Company thosecond company who have essayed to makewashing by machinery a success in Hong-kong

¬

have decided to close their establish-ment

¬

as soon as possible the work beingcarried on at present at a loss of about 300a mouth

2Cctu Crttiucrtiscinciiis

NOTICETHE KIXATJ Ullil

jVjJ nesdar Jannary 13tu 1SS7-- - j--- p0rt3 licturnlnswlltarrive

in Honolulu Satnrday monilnsHIS It WILDEITS STAJISHIP CO

NOTICE

A MEETING OF TIIE TJOAKDof Trustees of the QUEENS HOSPITAL

will he held at the Room of the Chamber of Com-merce on TIIUltSDAY the 17th of Febrnarv1837 at 11 a 3i Jo act upon a proposed amend ¬

ment of the Charter of the Queens Hospital toauthorize the Trustees to sell lease or exchange

estate Ier OrderF A SCHAEFEIJ

v SecretaryHonolnln Tnniinry 10 lbS7 lllj tit

NOTICE

TIIE HEGTJIiAIt ANNUALol KAPIOLAXI PARK ASSOCIA-

TION¬

will be held on SATURDAY the 20ih dayof January lSST at Is 3i at tht office of CecilBrown on Merchant street A full attendance ofstockholders Is rennested

H It MACFARLANESecretary Kanlolanl Park Association

Honolulu 7 17 1113 3t

NOTICECO PA31TXERSIIIP

heretofore existing between A Brown andJ Phillips under the firm name and style ofBrown Phillips having expired by limitationthe business will hereafter be carried ou byjfrJ Phillips who will all debts owed by andcollect all bills due said firm

JOHN PHILLIPSHonolnln Dec 31st 13S6 1M7 4t

Notice to CreditorsUNDERSIGNED IIAVTIIE been duly appointed Executrix of the

Estate of THOMAS IIROWX late of HonoluluOaliu deceased notice is hereby given to allpersons tojiresent their claims against the estateof said Thomas Brown duly authenticatedwhether secured by mortgage or otherwise toGodfrey Brown at his office in Campbf HIIoccon Merchant street in said Honolulu within sixmonths from the date hereof or they will be for-ever

¬

hatred all persons indebted to saidestate are htrcby requested to make immediatepayment thereof to said Godfrey Brown

MARY ANN BROWN ExecutrixDated Honolnln Uec 21 18S0 1146 it

NOTICE

TIIE UNDERSIGNED OF TIL Kof Kwong Hang Chan Jt Co doing

business in Honolulu corner of Meek and Hotelstreets is the onlypartner of the firm authorizedto sign the firm name

1141 lm LAN CHECCIC

Notice to the PublicSECURED TIIE SER

vices of MnJM Oat as General Purchasin Aent I shall in future be prepared to fillall orders in our line particularly or any specialorders with the assurance that 3Ir Oats per ¬

sonal attention be civen to the selectionand purchase of ill article ordared

1141 3m J II SQPER

Administrators UoticeUNDERSIGNED IIAVTHE been dniy appointed Administrator of

the Estate of KALAIKUA1WA w late ofHonolulu deceased all persons having claimsagainst the said Estate ate notified that theymnst present the same duly verified and withproper vouchers to the undersigned within sixmonths Irom date of this notice or they will beforever barred and all persons indebted to thetaid Estate are requested to make immediatepayment tome afroy office 33 Merchant Street

L A THURSTONAdministrator Estate Kalaikuaiwa w

15 16S0 1145 4t

Administrators NoticeUNDERSIGNED IIAVTHE been dnir appointed Administrator of

of the Estate of WILLIAM B WRIGHT late ofHonolulu deceased all persons having claimsagainst the said estate arc notified thit theymust present the same duly verified and withproper vouchers to the undersigned within sixmouths from date of this notice or they will beforever baned and all persons indebted to saidestate are requested to mate immediate paymentto meat my office Kaahumann street Honolulu

W C PARKEAdministrator of Estate of William B Wright

Honolnln Dec 21 18 1146 4t

O WEST C W MACTArLAJ E

Dissolution of PartnershipNOTICE IS irEREItt GIVEN

t of If M Tlnwin thi lin AThe Portuguese Ladies Benevolent bocitty i nfcsj f vest Dow Co Fort Street Honolulu

actively enn ised in the preporative of has been purchased by G West The bnslness-- - t r a tl nInjtaH ffmlup Ihu n rm nttti

nldmT K nSt nrJf h OowTcT wKch 3Iroow will continuehfsoc etv MandnL wh no doubt manage but wUhout any further responsibility

the0110

was

was

for

was

for

real

Jan

pay

and

will

Dec

Iltr Lilt I1EUX UCULB Ul UUliLUWUIlO 111 MbUfca uucthe lste firm of West flow Co should be Daidto the undersigned who will pay all debts dueby It WEST

Honolulu Dec 13 183fi

Dim

M

COPer GWest

iU lm

cgal uncrtiscments

GUPEBJIE COURT OF THEkJ Hawaiian Islands In Probate In the matcr of tho Estate of WKHNER LVUBEN late fHnmiiula Hawaii deceased intestate AtChambers before Jndd C J

On reading and filing the petition and acronntof J F Hackfcld nf Honolulu Administrator ofthe estate of Werner Lnbben deceased wbt rclnhe asks to be allowed SiOSBjS and chargeshimself with 208003 and asks that the samemay be examined and approved and that anorder may ho made discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibility a suchAdministrator

It Is ordered that TUESDAY the 1st day orFebruary ISS7 at 10 oclock a 3t before the saidChief Jnstice at Chambers in tho Court Houseat Honolulu bcandthe same hereby is appointedas the time and place for hearing said petitionand accounts and that oil persons interestedmay then and there appear and show cause Ifany they have ithy the same should not begranted And that this order in tho Englishlanguage be published in tho Hawaiian Gazette newspaper printed and published In Hono-lulu

¬

for three successive weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for said hearing

Dated at Honolulu this 13th day of Dec 1SS0A F JUDD

Chief Justice Supreme CourtAttest Henbx Sjiitii114B 3t Deputy Clerk

COURT OF THEHawaiian Islands In Probate In the mat ¬

ter of theEstatoof CONRAD JIKNKElatc ofHumnuia Hawaii deceased intestate AtChambers before Juud C J

On reading and filing tho petirion and accountsof JF Hackfeld of Honolulu Administrator ofthe estate of Conrad Jlenkc deceased whereinhe asks to be allowed 520S123 and chargeshimself with iS03JH and ask9 that the sanirmay be examined nnd approved and that anorder mavbe made discharging him and his sure ¬

ties from all further responsibility as such Ad-

ministrator¬

It is ordered that TUESDAY the 1st dayof February 1SS7 at 10 oclock a m before thesaid Chief Justice at Chambers In the CourtHouse at Honolulu be and tho same hereby isappointed ns the time and place for hearing saidpetition and accounts and that all persons intcrcsted may then and there oppear and showcause If any they have why tho same shouldshould not be granted And that this order inthe English language be published in the Hawaiiax Gazette newspaperprlnted and publishedin Honolulu for three successive weeks previousto tne time therein appointed lor saiu neanng

Dated nt Honolnln this 15lh day of Dec lfc6A F JUDD

Chief Jnstice Supreme CourtAttest IIexrt Smth

Deputy Clerk 114G It

Nan Stftocrtiscmcnts

Mortgagees Notice of Intention toForeclose and of Sale

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A1 power of sale contained in a certain mort-a-- c

made by Kalaehao k of Knlialan Island ofUahn to J J Carden dated 22d day of Jlny 1SLrecorded in the office of the Kegistrar of Convey¬

ances in Liber SI on folios 73 b and assigned bythe said J if Carden to Charles Fnrnemix bvdeed of assignment dated 23th or October 1SS3

and recorded in the office of the ald Registrar iuLiber 03 folios 413 6 Notice is herebjgiven that the assignee of sild mort ¬

gagee intend to foreclose said mortgagefor condition broken to wit the non-payment of both principal and Interest when doeand upon said foreclosure will sell at public auc-

tion at the Salesroom of E P Adams Co InHonolulu Island of Oabu on SATURDAY thojgth day of January 13S7 at 12 jt of said day tlupremises as described in said mortgage as belowspecified

Fnrther particulars can be had of J 31 3Ioxsakb vr Attorney at Law

CHARLES FURNEAUXAssignee of the 3Iortgage

Honolulu January 1st 1S27

The premises to be sold are1 All those two pieces or parcels of land situ ¬

ate at said Kahaluu area 1 V6 1U0 acres more orless being the same premises described in HovalPatent No JIttl L CANolKJG to Haina andthat were conveyed to the taid Kalaehao by Kaimlhl the sole heir at law ot Haina by deed datedthe 16th or November ISTOand recorded In Liber31 on folio 1C

2 All those three pieces or parcels of land sit-uate

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at said Kahaluu area 2 336 1UO0 acres moreor less being the same premises described hiRoyal Patent No 3003 L C Award No 2210 G toKanehallna and that were conveyed to the saidKalaehao by Krlkl Kanehallna sou nnd sole heirat law of said Kahehallua by deed dated the 16thof March 1S32 and recorded in Liber 72 onfolio 233 UiTUl

Mortgagees Hotice ofForeclosureTN ACCORDANCE WITH AJL power of sale contained in a certain mort ¬

gage made by John Itebcllo to Oswald Scholzdated the lJth day of October 1S33 recorded InLiber US on pases M4 563 X6 and 307 Notice Ishereby given that said mortjrajrec Intends to fore-close

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said mortgage for condition broken to witnon payment ot interest and upon said foreclos ¬

ure will sell at public auction at the Salesroom ofLewis J ievev Auctioneer in Honolnln onWEDNESDAY the 2d day of Febrnary 13S7 at123t of said day the premises described in saidmortgage as below specified

Further particulars can be had by applicationto Charles Creiohtox Attorney at Law

OSWALD SCHOLZBy his Attyin Fact i Jaeoer

Dated December 30th 1SS0Premles to be sold areA certain piece of land with the buildings

thereon situate in Keoniala in said Honolulubeing a part of Royal Patent 1123 nnd being morefully described in deed from Virgil Thompson toJohn Robello dated August 1st 1S70 and of record in Liber 47 on pages 71 and 72

2J All that certain piece or parcel of land withthe buildings thereon sitnatc at Keoneula Hono-lulu

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being described in Royal Patent 4423 L CA 003 and being same premises conveyed to saidJohn Robello by deed of JIary Eliza Clarkedated April 29th mi of record in Liber 72 onpages 374 and 373 1147 itMortgagees Notice of Intention to

Foreclose

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYENto a power of sale contained

in a certain indenture of mortgage dated April31st 1833 made by John Hobcllo to J P Jlendonca both of Honolulu Oalin and of record InLiber 9J on pages 183 1SJ and IS and for abreach of the conditions in said mortgage con ¬tained to wit the non payment of Interest thatall and singular the lands tenements and heredi ¬taments In said mortgage name and describedwill after the time limited by law be sold atpublic auction on account of the breach of theconditions as hereinbefore mentioned

The property in said mortgage described betasituate at Keonanla in said Honolulu and con-taining

¬400 fjthoms

J- - P- - 3IENDONCACecil Brows Attorney for 3tortgaecDated Honolnln Dec 23th 1S86 1117 4t

Mortgagees Notice of Intention toForeclose

ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIYENXI that in accordance with a poweror sale con ¬

tained in n certain mortgage from 3taka w andA n Kaillann tier husband of Honolnln Oahu

iTit0ma IiCarl5e of KJPaholu Maui dated1881 and recorded In the Registry ofDeeds in Book 63 pages 152 and lMand for abreach of the condition in said mottgae deedcontained viz the non payment thereof theundersigned 1 F Hackfeld Assignee In Bank ¬

ruptcy of the said Thomas KCIaric and byvirtne thereof Assignee of aid mortgage intend toforeclose said mortgage and after the timehe mortSaged premises atpublic auction in Honolulu

The property described in said mortgage i

Alaeika Island of 3Iaui containing 10 2J 1U0acres and described in Royal Patent to Kamohomiiho ji HACKFELDAssignee In Bankruptcy Est T K Clarkeh A Thurstox Attorney for AssigneeHonolnln Dec 22 183C m6 3t

Administrators NoticenpiIE UNDERSIGNED HAY- -big been appointed TemporaryAdmlnistratorof the Estate of DOMINGO ItAifOSlate of KaUhi deceased all perfon

haWnsclaims against the Estate are hereby noMfied topresent the same duly verified 1 the nnders gntd within six months from ths date- - andall persons indebted to said Estate or bavin- - anvproperty belonging to tbc Estate m their posses ¬sion are requested to make immediate settlementwith me for the same J P 3lENDOCATemporary Administrator of Estate of Dimin0Lopes RamosHonolulu Dec 17 3S6 1115 5t

Administrators NoticeTHE UNDERSIGNED IIAV- -JL ing been duly appointed Administratorthe Vxtatn nt t mnvA 01

deceased all peffOBWnRVlilw VLiLSVft- Present

to the adrTrtWlthl I n WoTSorth8 be forever barred nmi weriii in inifn Tit irito make mi le pavmett r mTt offlcf33 merchant street A THLnSTnVf

AamjutratorDjc 1 185

inn

Estate J u Paona1115 41

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ISLAND LOCALSABOUT TOWN

t r about the 19th insiHis Majestyc s 10 tisk Jionn hwrii

f Smart showers and ptenty of aftid fere theurut r or the day ana Htfibt too

The police are aow seppHeA fth rubbercoas ibe nrt more will beeflk umbrellas

Ir IJobert MoKibbin reports the rain fally iron i p m Thursday to C a m Friday ati7T inches

Building operations were suspended lastweek in the ctyt owing to the almost steadydown pour of rain

Keep off the loner end of Iunchbowl streetand the Esplanade if you dont want to turntip missing in the mud

To night the Honolulu Yacht and BoatClub meet at their rooms for the election ofofficers and other business

Messrs 1 X Makee Waihee Mr BarnesWailoku and Mr Halstead Wnialna are in

itown and stopping at the Hotel

9t Ihe new list of the Hawaiian Bell Tele ¬

phone contains MS names The Mutualfollows with a list of KG names

Las Wednesday the Waianne milltain started in for the seasons grind

will iood prospects for a fine crop

Tl linvpmment Schools commenced the

r

3

Ttjpsj

new term last Wednesday Yesterday StJUna s and Iolani Colleges resumed

Bricks and building material of all kindsare arriving freely and with fine weatherthis branch of business will be booniing

Ie Three little Prince jnst from- xl propose to return to St Matthews

Collera California by the aianposa onae 14th

xr- - ti fn enma rpnrs Clmncelierat the Frjnch Consulate Honolulu has justrteen appointed to tne uonsuiaie ai lisuou

IB 4 Portugal

iu nTnllaiu Inortamr fnr Tnnnr lndips

Jiunanu Avenue re opened for the new termon Monday January Sd under favorableauspices

Tur Mutual Telephone Company have de¬

cided to rcdaoe the rent of instruments toper mouth in the district of Koolau Ewa

Vi aine and Wainlna

Hu foreign jurors notified to appear fordut at the present term of the SupremeCo Monday January 10th will not be reqo d until farther notice

G a weather for the bAckrneu last weeklisstes- - m tuis line is booming plenty offre- - and smiling drivers notwithstandingthe niot steady down pour of rain

1 he Steamer Kiulu will leave nest weekWednesday January 19th at 4 oclock p mfor Hilo and way ports returning to Hono-

lulu¬

on Saturday morning following

TLursday evemug Hon P Neumann andwife entertained Capt Goni and the officers

Jof the Chilian man-of-w- ar Pilcomayo atdinner at their residence King Street

The weather seriously interfered with theweek of prayer services last week These

meetings will be continued during the pre ¬

sent week at the Lyceum Knuanu street

A lady correspondent writing from Kohftla reports fine weather prevailing in thatsection the mills are busy grinding and thehum of industry is to be heard on all sides

St Louis College yesterday commenced itsnew term It is said the applications foradmission are beyond the capacity of theschool which speaks volumes in its favor

Hon F Pahia has been gazetted as De-

rate¬

Marshall of the Kingdom vice DavidDavion rericned Tha appointment is signedbv Marshal Kaulukou and is dated January

I wf

1 1SS7

During1 the next few months the public arelromised a number of lectures on various

Subjects It is understood that Prof VanSlyke will deliver one or more on scientificsubjects

On Fridiy eeniug the Kings Own elect- -

ed the folloo ing officers Captain Chas HClark First Lieutanaut H Kaia SecondLieutenant Alex SmiUi Sub LieutenantJoseph Morse

Dr Jtobert McKibbin is now located in hisnew quarters Fort street and his friendswill be agreeably surprised to see what a nicechange he has made and such a nattydrug store too

The latest news from the front is thatwith the aid of a glass a portion of theEsplanade is still in sigbt lumber piles welldefined mud slowly running into the harborhopes reviving ejc

4 A lying in has recently been estab-lished

¬

at the Queens Hospital This is amuch needed move and one that connot failto prove beneficial in its results more par¬

ticularly to the native woman

St-- Andrews Priory for girls re openedyesterday for the new term Eldress Phoebe

is in charge assisted by Sisters Beatriceand Albertina and Miss Morton Thisschool is in a flourishing condition

A regular old fashioned flood prevailed atFalama on Thursday night in the neighbor-hood

¬

of the What Cheer House For atime everything appeared to be submergedand good swimmers were at a premium

The Marshal now has hi3 office in the Sta-

tion¬

House which will prove more conveni¬

ent The two new Judges Messrs Bickertonand Fomander will be located in theofficelately vacated by the Jdarsnai in AiuoiamHale

The well sunk at Malakahana Oahu hasproved a great snoeess and sends up a fineHOW Ul nnint a oiuinai nvn a vwufe uuasit Kabufeu Oahu and Mr Cook the wellborer says there is every prospect of a goodsupply- -

The Minister of the Interior has asked forbids for alt printing and binding required inhis department the tenders to be in by 12

m to day This looks healthy and will giveothers a chance to do the work rt a reason ¬

able figure jChinaman named Ah Hung was caught

in the act of robbing the premises of Drs imn fiinrSnn and Lan Sanr Hotel street

Jp h Hung had an examination before thepolice Justice and was committed for trialbefore the Supreme Court

0 Cards are out for the marriage of MrEdmund H Hart and Miss Annie K Loveto night at St Andrews Cathedral at S

oclock A reception will take place at theresidence of the brides parents Sir and MrsJames Love King street

To morrow at noon the Steamer AustraliahjU be dee here from --Sac Francisco withmails and passengers and on FridBy correc ¬

ts pendents will have an opportunity of reply- -

ing bv the Mariposa en route for San Fran- -

cisco from the Colonies

4 The following tenders were received by theMinister of the Interior for building an ad--

W dition to the Kerosene warehouse viz E BThomas 775 H Bertleman 693 J2 Mayhow fC01 G- - Lncas C50 Hardy 595

Harrison 559 Mackenzie 497

The new Steamer J A Cummius with a- party of invited guests on board had a trial

which resulted satis

f

ward

tifxi outside on Fridayf ftjrily the steamer attaining a speed of

IBriy nine ksots which it is said can behtly increased should occasion require

f JPfine picture of A J Cartwright Esqrisonvjewat Williams photograph gallery

ifeasares are being taken to secare this fine

U Cii2 fftrhtii- M Bmfgiiniii

portrait for the Honolulu Library nnd Bead ¬

ing Room Association and the indicationsare that the portrait will soon bo in theLib ary

A correspondent from Hamakna writes thoGazette that a Shooting Association hasbeen formed at Koholalele Hamakna Ha ¬

waii with the following gentlemen as officersPresident James R Renton Secretary andTreasurer P H W Ross Already thoAssociation has ten members enrolled

Forty six shares of the Peoples Ice andRefrigerator Companys stock were sold atauction by Messrs E P Adams fc Co onMonday January 3d The purchasers werePrincess Kaiulani ten shares at S4 pershare Hon C R Bishop twenty six sharesand Capt Merchant ten all at the same rate

Mr and Mrs L Wilcox last Thursdayevening while near the What Cheer Houseon their way homo in an express sustained acapsize throwing tho occupants into thestream which was swollen A rope wasthrown to them and they were soon out ofdanger The carriage was badly wrecked

Whose duty is it to trim tho trees alongBeretania street just beyond Alapai streetwhich overhang so much as to compel pe-

destrians¬

to take to the railroad to avoidhaving their hats rudely torn off and theirfaces lacerated It is to be hoped those in-

terested¬

will take the hint and remove thisnuisance

Last week tho streets and sidewalks in andabout the city were in a horrible conditionfrom mud and water Those who could notafford a hack had rather a hard time of it Itis about time the Road Supervisor crawledout of his hole and commenced business on theroads if ho intends to Suffering humanitycannot stand everything

There seems to be some difficulty in findingthe prisoner who attends to supplying theshipping with water The best plan wouldbe for the Superintendent of the Water WTorksto put a ball and chain on this ubiquitous in ¬

dividual and set him down near the hydrantand he would probably be found when wantedby those requiring his services

Some angel in disguise last week tookpity on poor suffering humanity aud placed j

several loads ot black sand on tne sidewalkin front of the Queen Emma premises Nunanu street between Chaplain and Beretaniastreets whereby the pedestrian can now passover without soiling his shoes instead of asbefore going into the mud over the ankles

It is pleasant to know that a large numberof ladies and gentlemen and many of the j

business firms of the city made handsomedonations of the many good things they hadduring the holiday season to the poor lepers j

at Kakaako which were justly appreciatedby these unfortunates to whom iresents area rarity indeed

The new barkentine S X Castle CaptHubbard may be looked for about the 15thto the Lutu trom the bound witu lumber toLewers Cooke after which the S NCastle will take her place in the Honoluluand San Francisco trade Another newbarkentine is well underway to be known asthe Ka Moi to be commanded by CaptPaul of the W S Bowne

Last night the Scrap of Paper Comedywas repeated by the Amateurs to a largeaudience at the Opera House The sameelegant setting graced the stage effects andtne actors and actresses appeared more athome in their several parts if that werereally possible An exhaustive review of theComedy was given in last weeks Gazettewhich will apply to last nights entertain-ment

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On Thursday the body of an unknownman was found on the beach just beyondDiamond Head The body had apparentlybeen dead four or five days with a fractureof the left arm and a wound on the headand was that of an elderly white personwith short gray beard The police were j

notified and promptly attended to tne mat-ter

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An inquest was held and the remainsinterred in Makiki Cemetery

A morning contemporary stales that thereis an abundance of capital on the beachawaiting profitable investment and adds

what a pity some ot it cannot be applied indeveloping the natural resources of thecountry The natural resources unfortunately seem to D8 connneu to tue armyfancy batteries improved muskets junketiug parties foreign unproductive missionsGenealogy Boards intelligent pics for hunt ¬

ing chiefs bones Kilokilo Society ad nau ¬

seam The wary capitalist would rather puthis money where it will do the most good

Wednesday evening January 5th EngineCompany No 1 held its monthly meetingat which the Companys portion of 100 ofthe 500 donated by the Inter Island Steam ¬

ship Company was accepted The sum of21 was devoted to enlarging and improving

the Dortraits of ex Foremen W Hughes andJ T Chayter and 40 for a new flag Afterproviding tor tnese expenditures tnere re-

mains¬

in the treasury the sum of 102 aboveall claims to the Companys credit Mr HG Treadway an ex Foreman presented thecompanv with his photograph which wasaccepted with thanks The company hasresolved to establish a volunteer hose com i

pany in connection with their engine

There is some commotion in the Honolulupress about the high rates exacted for fireinsurance in this city in which the insuredtake a great interest and hope soon to hearof some slight reduction in rates Honoluluprevious to the great Jire of April 18 18S6was one of the best fields for insurance com-panies

¬

to be found anywhere and the insur ¬

ance companies must have reaped a richreward iu the past on their risks It will notdo to forelay for another big fire too soonHonolulu has been with this one exceptioncomparatively free from fires in the pastand with a much better class of buildingsnow erecting in the burnt district the dangeriu the future by fire is considerably reduced

HawaiiThere was heavy snow on the mountain on

January 5th and Cth extending down to theforest

The brig Salina CaptMatson sailed fromHilo on Saturday Jan 1st for San Franciscoin ballast

Mr and Mrs Morrison Miss Deacon MissH Severance Mr Bush and Mr Welch wentto the Coast on the Salina n Saturday Jan ¬

uary 1st jThe ladies of Hilo gave a Xew Years din ¬

ner ou Saturday Jan 1st at the Court Housefor the benefit of the Hilo Foreign ChurchIt was a succes in every way realizing about

200 and proving a very happy affair

Knights of PythiasWednesday evening Jan 5th at 8 p m

Oahu Lod 6 Knights of Pythias met forthe purpose of a public installation Thenewly elected officers for the ensuing yearaie as follows

C H Clark CC J D Holt VC C WHart Prelate J C White K of R and SS C Dwight M of F J A Rodanat M ofE J Markham M at A Jas Veary IGChas Dwight OG

At the conclusion of the installation re-

marks¬

were made by D S C Dayton relat-ing

¬

to th Order and its Status ChancellorCommander Clark delivered his inauguraladdress

A number of ladies and gentlemen werepresent by invitation to witness the cere-mony

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and were highly pleased with theresult

At the close an impromptu dance wa3organized a string oana Demg ai uauu uuthe balance of the evening passed pleasantlyRefreshments in abundance were provided in

I the lobby for the brethren and the gfcestsI Mystic Lodge had a private installation of

officers at 7 oclock D S C David Daytonofficiating lifter which tne lodge waiueo in abody to attend the public installation inOahu L J Following are the officers ofMy3tio L s- - R Fuller CC rten- -berg VC i i ik tjertz Prelate J 1 I ovejoy M of E F Waldron M of I Uothwell of L and S L Touissant M at AGeo C Stratemeyer P C

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY JANUARY 11 1887

Nawiliwili WharfThe InteriorDepartment called for tenders

to build an addition and repair tho wharf atXawiliwili Kauai and received tho followingbids Inter Island Steam Navigation Com-pany

¬

800 D McKenzie S1275 EE Mayhew 1725 WE Rowell 1733 The tenderof the Inter Island Steam Navigation Co wasaccepted

Tho Steamer ExplorerIt is rumored that tho Steamer Explorer

now on the Marine Railway receiving athorough overhauling will shortly be addedto the coast fleet of steamers This steameris said to be a staunch vessel a good carrierand with her sails capable of making goodtime Messrs T H Davies Co will beher agents

Tho FriendThe Friend for January reached this office

promptly and is now conducted by tho RevC Oggel as editor Rev J A Cmzan in

retiring from tho joint editorship and con-trol

¬

of this old established journal returnsthanks to its friend and patrons for thepatronage bestowed on it dnring his incumb ¬

ency Mr Cruzan will be a contributor to itscolumn in the future The present numberis a good one and contains some clever andwell thought out articles on various subjectsinteresting to the readers The monthlyrecord of the Churches is complete

KVitrniian Almanac and AnnualThis old established publication has now

reached its thirteenth year The informa-tion

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is of the nsnal character The CustomHouso tables and other statistical informa-tion

¬

which are always to be found hero areextremely valuable In all such matters MrBaldwin supplies an interesting article uponHawaiian Island shells which will be widelyread by all collectors

The account of Kilauea is clear and con-cise

¬

and gives a good idea of oar great natu-ral

¬

wonder The retrospect for the year isas good as usual taking in review all theevents of importance

Birthday of Mr C AfongWednesday evening Mr C Afongs resi-

dence¬

was brilliontly illuminated and theHawaiian Band were in attendance the oc-

casion¬

being the celebration of that gtntlenians Cist birthday The affair was quiteprivate and consisted chiefly of his fam-ily

¬

and a number of the leading ChineseMerchants and friends of Mr Afong

Tho company sat down to a bountifullysupplied table and after doing justice to thegood things set before them a number oftoasts were drank chief among which werothe health of Mr Afong and wishing himmany returns of the day which wasduly responded to Mrs Afongs health wasalso proposed and responded to besidesevert1 other toasts

The guests retired at an early hour wish ¬

ing Mr Afong continued health and pros-perity

¬

and many returns of the day

Vedding BellsIt has been rumored about town that Mr

James Morgvi of the firm of E P Adams ifc

Co Auctioneers intended branching outearly in the vear in a new enterprise andnow the secret is out and so are the invi-tations

¬

To morrow evening at the RomanCatholic Cathedral James will lead to thehymeueal altar Miss Maggie Love Afterthe ceremony tho happy couple will ad-journ

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to the residence of the brides motherMrs W Love Emma Square where theywill hold a reception and receive the con 1

gratulations of their numerous friends whowill be present in force James in this in ¬

stance has secured tho prize by overbid-ding

¬

all competitors and knocking itdown to himself Lucky boy is James

Japanese ImmigrantsCapt P Bohm has made arrangements

and chartered the ship Mercury for a trip toHongkong and Yokohama and return tothis port with laborers for the planters andothers Capt Bohm from his long residencein Japan and a thorough acquaintance withthe vernocular posseses peculiar advantagesin selecting the most suitable class tomeet the requirements of these IslandsCapt Bohm does not apprehend any ser-ious

¬

obstactes in obtaining all the labor thatmav he required ou the most favorable termsThe Captain proposes to land laborers onthe wharf here at a per capita cost not ex-

ceeding¬

10 Capt Bohm states that he hasthe good will and kindly offices of the Boardof Immigration in his mission which willprobably prove a valuable aid to him withtho Japanese officials

A Diver DrownodYesterday morning about half past eight

oclock a native diver named Hulu lost hislife at the Likelike wharf under the follow-ing

¬

circumstances It seems that some sheetsof corrugated iron had fallen overboard nndthe deceased was engaged in securing themand had been down once or twice berore thefatal dive Hulu was on this last dive seento approach near the surface and then sinkagain to the bottom when after a momentor two another diver was secured who imme-diately

¬

went down in search of the body andsucceeded in finding and bringing it to thesurface and on to the wharf when life wasfound to be extinct The man had evidentlydrowned through exhaustion having overtaxed himself in remaining so long underwater The body was removed to the stationhouse where an inquest was held The de-ceased

¬

was a fine healthy looking man dur ¬

ing life and wascansidered an expert diver

Death of W G KingOn Tuesday night last W G King who

was lodging with Mr George PattersonEmma street was found dead in his bedKing had lately been employed to attend thetelephone for the United Carriage Com ¬

panys stand corner of King aijd Fortstreets On Tuesday morning he was at-

tending¬

to bis duties about 9 oclock heretired to his room and was seen in theroom during the forenoon and afternoonPatterson on returning home at half past 10p m looked into Kings room to see if hewas at home and found King in bed ap-parently

¬

lifeless and called in another partywho pronounced the man dead The Mar-shal

¬

was immediately notified and with DrWebb at once repaired to the house DrWebb stated that King had been dead at least

j four or five hours The body was removedto tue station House where a jmt mortemexamination was held by Drs Trousseau andWebbou Wednesday and later a Coronersinquest The post mortem resulted in the fol-lowing

¬

Marshals Office i

Hoxoluxu January 5 18S7AVe the undersigned having this day heldpoH mortem on the body of William G

King who died at the residence of GeorgePatterson on Emma street January 4 1SS7find the cause of death to be fatty degenera-tion

¬

of the heart E Cook Webb M DG Teodsseau M D

The inquest resulted in a verdict in accord-ance

¬

with the above facts The deceasedhad not been in good health previous to hisdeath and was taking medicine for someailment from which he was suffering He isj

about 35 yearsThe late Mr King was buried at Makiki

Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon Rev EC Oggel officiating The United CarriageCompany bore all the expenses

Hawaiian Boll Telephone Co

The Hawaiian Bell Telephone Companyheld its annual meeting on Saturday at noonat its office Merchant street Mr GodfreyBrown read the annual report of the Com-pany

¬

which is a favorable one recountingthe many improvements introduced and thesatisfactory working of the line The Trea-surers

¬

report is equally favorable showingtotal assets of 4605034 while the liabilitiesare put down at nil

Since the first instant the regular quarterlysubscriptions amounting to about 3000have fallen due and are now in process ofcollection 121875 has already been realized

from this source making tho cash on handat this date 200013

This showing cannot fail to prove highlysatisfactory to the stockholders 848 charesbeing represented on this occasion and ispraisfl worthy on the part of tho officers

Tho officers elected for tho current yearare President and Treasurer GodfreyBrovrnVice President Cecil Brown Secre-tary

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J F Brown Auditor B F Bollestienerai Superintendent John UassiuvDirectorsy3ames Campbell J F Brown andis je ixmes

IslandA new island named Allison Island has

been discovered in the Pacific Qcean in lati-tude

¬

1 deg 25 min south and longitude 143deg 26 min east It is from two to threemiles long and 150 feet high nnd coveredwith trees

Tcnj Umcrttscmcitts

NGELBRECHTS

WMplBp

CIGARLEADS TIIEMaJiI

Your wives and children will rejoiceHaving found the Sampler Cigar your

choice

Engeibrechi Son Co

21 First St San Eriuicisco

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE1147 Gm

FEED CO

DEALERS IX

HAY and HLAIQueen and Edinburgh Sts

loplioiio 1V5Island orders solicited

1147 3ml

taction Sales

BYE P ADAMS CO

AUCTION SALECONSISTING OF

CATTLE Farming ImplementsAND A

VALUABLE LEASE

WEDNESDAY JAX 12 1SS7At 12 oclock noon At the

Salesrooms of E P Adams Co1 Queen Street

WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION

3 head of tame milch cows10 head of half Jersey calves and yearling6 work oxen1 heavy three spring farm wagon1 light two horse waon3 yokes and chains c cCO0O grape vines and 2000 assoted fruit trees

And at the same time on the primises a

STaJLuatoX IieaseContaining about 100 acres with 16 years to inn

there are set out on the place and in bearing10000 banana trees 23 orange trees 20 Spanishchemis 300 papaias 20 Alienator Dears and20000 pine apples c c ana other trees thatwill come into bearing in from one to 0 yearsThere has been dunn the past 4 years overSS000 paid for Implements on the place forbuildings fedces cleaning ground Ac and forimported trees vines tc 600 orange lemon5000 grape vines besides several hundred othervaluable tropical fruil bearing trees

2 For further particular enquire ofW B CASTLE Attorney at Law

E P ADAMS COAuctioneers

Regular Cash Sale

ON TIIURSDAY JANUARY 1 3At 10 oclock a m at our Salesroom Queen

Street we will sell at Public Auction

MENS AND YOUTHS

CLOTHENTaWhite Brown Cottons

SHEETINGS GROCERIES --

Sacks Susar and Sacks Core Also

One Square Pianoin good order Furniture Iron Bedsteads

Bureaus Chairs Tables c

AND AT 12 OCLOCK NOON

1 4 Wheel Express Wagon

California Brakes and Harness

E P ADAMS COAuctioneers

1113 1m

A ew

1

1U0

Auction Sales

BY EEWIS J IEVEY

LEWIS J LEYEY--Steal SSstate

GENERAL AUCTIONEERKs 10 taw St cjj H GrhiK i C

Personal attention given to the sale of Fur-niture

¬

Real EstatoandGeneril Merchandise

THIS jtyjkrsSPEGIAFSALEON TUESDAY JANUARY 11

At 10 oclock a m at my Salesroom I willtell at public auction a quality of

Consisting of Prints Ginghams FlannelsDRESS GOODS ETC

Crockery and GlasswareAND AT 12 OCLOCK NOON AN

Assortment sf LiquorsComprising Brandies Gin Port and Sherry

German Beer Etc

T TERMS CASn

LEWIS J LEVEYAuctioneer

Regular Cash Sale

ON FRIDAY JANUARY 14th

At 10 am at Salesrooms I will sell atPublic Auction

Dry Goods ClothingCrockery and Glassware

Sacks Snsar Potatoes Onions Corn andWheat

Barrels Salt Beef Pork and Salmon

Castile and Blue Mottled Soap

GROCERIES ETCllauila Cigars Also an assortment of

Household FurnitureLEWIS J LEVEY

Auctioneer

Restuarant Fittings cETC ETC AT AUCTION

OX MONDAY JANUARY 17At 10 oclock a m

We will sell at Public Anction at the Restauranton Hotel Street now occupied by MR D SPRATT the FittlnRS Etc of the above restaurant

consiatiuzof

Crockery CutleryTahle Linen Chairs and Tables Pictures

Clock Vfcc c

Also One Large Cooking Range

AND UTENSILS

I Fire Proof Iron SafeEe TERMS CASH

LEWIS J LEVEYAuctioneer

Special Notices

NOTICE The best plaee in San Franciscofor Furnished Rooms is at the Czxnui nocsc719 Market streetnext to Bancroft building

L F REED PnorJ5rFormerIy of Hawaiian Islands

MB W F ALLENHas an office with Messrs Bishop Jt Co cornerof Meichant and Eaahnmanu Streets and hewill be pleased to attend to any business entrustedtohim 1135 6m

MR W C PARKElias an Office over Messrs Bishop Uos Bankcorner Merchant and Kaahumanu Stsand willbe happy to attend toanybusinessentrustedtohis care 1111 ly

THIS PAPER la kePl on file at E C

DAKES Advertising Agency 61 and 65 Mer ¬

chants ExchangeSan Francisco Cal wherecontracts for advertising can be made forJt 1056

JSTNo Hand Book excels the HAWAIIAN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL forreliable statistical and general information re ¬

lating to theie Islands Price 50 cents ormailed abroad 60 cents each

T G THRUM Pcblisuee1129 ly Honolulu II I

FURNISHED ROOMSNeat and cosily Furnished Rooms pan be had

by an early application at NO I GARDENLANE 99--

BILL HEADSLETTER HEADS ENVELOPES

Statements oi AccountsCirculars Cards

Labor ContractsShipping Receipts Etc

PRINTED IN THE NEATEST STYLES AND

AT SHORT NOTICE AT THE

GAZETTE OFFICE

S 13TH ISSUE 3Hawaiian Almanac Annual for 1887

THE RECOGNIZED HAND BOOK OF

Statistical Political Commercial and General information

RELATING TO TIIE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

BY MAIL 60 CENTS EACH PAYABLE IN U S POSTAGE OR MONEY ORDER

ADDRESS T G THRUMPUBLISHER HONOLULU

SUutton Sales

BY E- - P ADAMS CO

A DICGSISTRATOKS SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTY of the late WBWRIGnT at Auction at the late residence ot XB MTtlGUT on

January 1 1S87 at 10 A JT

The undersigned will sell at Auction the fol¬

lowing propertyAll the right title and Interest of the estate

of the said V V Wright in and to a certainLeaso of land at Kawalkl Kapalanea from Kalima k and Kahihi w dated the nth day ofAugust 18S3 for U years at 50 per annum paya ¬

ble in advance Rent is paid up to August D

1837 On said land arc T patches two of whicharc now planted one is 100x40 feci and thoKaio is seven months old the second one isIOUijO feet and the Kaio is seven months old

20 KALO PATCHESInland belonging to AFornandtr Esq forwhich there Is no lease on snid land the follow ¬

ing patches with Kaio1 patch 55x51 Kaio ripe1 25x50 Kaio ripe1 76x55 eleven months old1 22x54 just Planted1 21x partly used1 52x116 four months old1 55x116 just planted1 66x116 just plantedCrop of Kaio on land belonging to James I

Dowsett the lease of which has expired and theipurchascr of said Patches will have to make ar ¬

rangements with the said James I Dowsett fora new lease and to pay tht rent of the land fromnow till the Kaio is ripe There are on said landthe following Patches

1 patch 100x50 six months old1 47x351 3Sx741 47xCJ1 91x741 64x251 04x22And the Kaio in good conditionOnelotofiPumnkinssay 750 more or lessAlso on the land at Kawalkl the property of

W BWright the following patches1 patch 24x150 ripe1 75x701 120x111 74xS01 small patch 24x37 ripeThe party who purchase the above Ipatches

will have suitable time to remove the Kaio andno rent to be paid

One flock of Goats SO more or less If notdisposed of at private sale prior to the day ofthe Auction

Sundry articles as follows u spades 3 Iioss 2long handle shovels 2 axes 2 spades for cuttingBrass 2 grass pickers 1 fish net 14x1 fathoms 1spade for boring holes 3 pick axes 1 rake 1 boxCarpenters tools 2 saddles 1 lot of Blacksmithstools 1 lot harness 1 Jot old iron 1 round tableand 2 cornices 1 harness kit in box 2 screwplates In box completb 3 screw plates in boxcomplete small 1 sail f dozen bottles paint1 wooden lathe 1 lot of boots ana sjioes 1 cart 1dray 1 hay cutter 2 poi machines 1 lot of oldiron 4 pot boards 1 weight 7 iron poi pound ¬

ers 3 stone poi pounders 7 empty poi barrelslarge 6 empty poi barrels small 1 doz empty

poi cans one wooden building to bo removed 1poi board 1 wheels 1 steaming apparatus com-plete

¬

1 gig saw complete I Blacksmith forgeportable with tools 1 anvil 2 bullock chains 1

table 1 pair can hooks 1 rake 3 scythes 5 longhandle shovels 1 Chinese box 1 stone hammer1 lot old iron 6 boxes of old iron 1 wagon pole 1

Blacksmiths bellows iood 1 drilling machinewith drills good lot ot old harness 20 emptycans 2 old counter benches with rice 1 tobaccocutter 1 beam scale lot cocoannt brooms 21empty barrtls 1 drip stone51onghandleshorcls2piclcaxes

T AND ON

tSaturday January 15 1887

at 12 31

On the premises the following described prop-erty

¬

All the right title and interest of the said WB Wright in and to the following describedlease of all that property situated on the northcomer ot King and Ltllha streets from S CAllen for trustees of the Estate of James Rob¬

inson said lease being dated the 21st of March1831 and for ten years from said date The year ¬

ly rental Is for 1U0 per annum for the first flyoyears and for the remainder of said lease thesum of 425 rent payable monthly and rent ispaid to the 31st of January A D 1887 and allimprovements on said land revert to the land atthe expiration of the lease

There are on said land three houses that payrent one to Mr Charles Hammer that rents for

15 per month and the rent Is paid to the 31st ofJanuary 1887 one to Mr Barney Ode that rentsfor 12 per month rent paid to September 151886 also on said land are two small bouses notoccupied and on the corner of said lot on Kingand Lillha streets arc two houses the propertyof G A Coffln and he pays a ground rent of 3iper month but has no written lease of the gameand his rent is paid up to the 3st of January1897 and its rents with the person that purchasesthe lease to make arrangements with the saidCoffln on the 31st of January 1887

Thcright to cut grass on said land is sold upto the 13th of February A D 1887

Also on said land are the following Kaiopatches vl

1 Kaio patch 216x69 feet eleven months old1 - - 255xS51 In pond 245x45 feet eleven

months oldOne flsh pond with fish in the sameAllthccocoanutson the trees belong to the

LesseeTerms are Cash and Deeds at expcnseot pur

chaser or purchasersK 1 ADA9IS t CO Auctioneers

Honolulu Dec 23 1336V C PARKE

Administrator of Estate of W B Wright

EXECUTRIXS SALEOF

Real EstateB order of A W PIERCE Esq Attorney for the

Executrix of the Estate of Capt AlexanderWhelden deceased we will soil at public

anction If not previously disposed of

On Saturday January 29th

At 12 oclock noon at our Salesroom onQueen Street

One Building1 LotIn Hilo known as Ponahawaiart a IK acre

E3TTERMS CASH

E P ADAMS COAuctioneers

Administrators SaleOP

Real EstateByorderofWEHDeverill Esq Admlnistra

tor with the will annexed of theEstate of HENDRICH STRAUSS deceased we will sell at Pub-lic

¬

Anction at our Salesroom Queen Street

On Saturday January 29thAt 12 oclock noon the following Premises

situated at

WAILUA KAUAIAPANA 1 10 Taro Patches at present planted

with Bice area 2 acres 15 perches

APANA2 1 House Lot at Wallua Kauai arearood 7 perches

C3 TERMS CASH

Por further particulars enquire of W E IIDeverlll or to

E P ADAMS COAuctioneers

tomkm

6Count Vitzthums Memoirs

Count Yitztliuru von Eckstadt actedas Saxon Minister to the Court of StJames from 1853 to 1864 The wellknown publishing firm of BaronCotta at Stuttgart is just about topublish a collection of the confiden-tial

¬

letters which he addressed fromLondon to the Saxon Governmentapart from his official despatchesThis book contains much hithertonnwritten history which supplementsthe book of Martin Stockmar Greville Malmesbury c in manyrespects Count Vitzthums stay inLondon embraced a very importantperiod of European history theCrimean war the Indian Mutiny theItalian campaign of 1859 the Polishrebellions the Danish war c Thepublisher having kindly sent theBorlin correspondent of the Daily2fau an advance copy of the firstvolume which includes the CountsLondon experiences from 1853 downto 1859 the correspondent has trans-lated

¬

some of the more interestingpassagesTHE DECLARATION OF WAR WITH RUSSIA

War was declared against Russiaon March 27 1854 The previousevening says Count Yitzthum theQueen gave a family ball in honor ofthe Duke of Cambridges birthdayto which I was invited The Queendanced much and she went througha Scotch reel with the Duke ofHamilton and Lord Elgin who bothwore the Scotch national costumeAs I had already given up waltzingthe Queen danced the quadrille withme She spoke of the events of theday with the most amiable candortelling me confidentially that to hergreat regret she would be forced todeclare war against Russia nextmorning

LOUIS NAPOLEON

Count Yitzthum was present atBoulogne during the memorable in ¬

terview between Prince Albert andthe French Emperor Ho met thelatter on the day of his arrival4 The Emperor wore his gala uniformwith high riding boots and a generalshat and I cannot describe the firstimpression otherwise than that thissmall insignificant man with thelarge moustaches rominded me ofone of those riding masters whosuperintend the performance in thecircus whip in hand This unfavor-able

¬

impression disappeared how-ever

¬

on becoming personally ac-

quainted¬

with the Emperor and hisagreeable manners

LORD CARDIGAN

The hero of Balaclava was in theauthors estimation the perfect typeof the aristocratic British officer

who knows no danger either inthehunting or on the battle field andwho regards war too as a sort ofsport On my asking him whetherhe had to suffer much personallyfrom the exposures of the wintercampaign while acting as commanderof the British advance posts he re- -

Elied Oh no I had my yacht onwhich was very comfortable

It was only tiresome to ride somemiles every morning and eveningover the bad roads But I had myhunters with me and with them noobstacle could stop me

THE BVTTLE OF INKEKMAX

The Count regards the battle ofInkerman as one of the most glori ¬

ous military feats of the Britisharmy The Duke of Cambridgewho commanded the Guards on thatday told me with great modesty thatat the moment when he pushed for-

ward¬

the last available troops inskirmishing order he did not believeit possible that this thin red linecould hold its own against the ad¬

vancing Russian masses But yetthey succeeded thanks to the coolheaded tenacity of the Guards andto some well placed batteries ofArmstrong e guns In remem-brance

¬

of this day a competent eye-witness

¬

Marshal Canrobert told methirty years later Linfanterie Anglaise est la premiere du monde

PRINCE ALBERT

During a long private interviewwhich the Count had in July 1854with the Prince Consort the lattersaid The sympathies of the nationsare with us England and Francethose of the Courts are for BussiaAt Berlin Dresden as at MunichStuttgart and Darmstadt the Courtswish us defeats and would hail everyRussian victor - with joy I findthis perfectly Lttural and I cannotunderstand that this causes astonish-ment

¬

here My father were he stillalive would probably hold the sameopinion And yet I can regret thisfake illusion with all mj heart Thisis not a question as between Chris-tians

¬

and Mohammedans nor one ofthe maintenance of this miserableTurkish rule but the object is toestablish a precedent for a Europeanjoint action All the Powers havedeclared that Russia has forciblybroken the peace And now it isnecessary to convince Russia by forcethat this cannot be suffered anylonger in Europe

MR DISRAELI

Yery soon after this interview theCount met Mr Disraeli by chance

The Leader of the Opposition spoketo me not without malicious joyabout the difficulties of the Govern-ment

¬

and appeared convinced thatthe war would end in a compromiseOur Ministers said he are in a

dreadful scrape they have donenothing and spent all the money

DISRAELI OX GLADSTONE AND BRIGHT

A year later the Count met MrDisraeli again at a dinner He wasin good humor and more communica-tive

¬

than ever He assured me thatMr Gladstones reconciliation withthe Tories was a positive factGladstone and Bright he said are

not only the best speakers in theHouse but also the most energeticcharacters in it Present company

always excepted I put in as a com

v--

pliment which was accepted as some- -

thing quite natural Uf coursereplied the Leader of the OppositionI have always thought Gladstone

Bright and myself the three mostenergetic men in tho House I havewateued Gladstone very attentivelyand I have become convinced that hisenergy is invincible Bright is some-times

¬

clumsy but his eloquence ismost powerful Ho lacks Cobdensrefinement but ho has far moreenergy and his talents can be util-ized

¬

much better practicallyFRANCE ON ENGLAND

In March 1858 while at Paris theCount was invited to the Imperialtable and subsequently had a conver-sation

¬

with the Emperor Havingstated that he had lived for five yeaisin England Napoleon replied Thenyou have had sufficient time to studythat curious country Here in PranceI am the only one who knows it InEngland one always feels like beingon board of a great ship in a densefog and at the mercy of the tempestThere is a continual movement andone always believes a revolution isabout to break forth But in lookingat it more nearly one perceives thatthere is nothing in it and that thogood ship still sails and continues toadvance The nation over which Ihave been called to rule does not knowEngland is igrant of her institu-tions

¬

and does not like myself ap-preciate

¬

tho reciprocal interests whichprotect our alliance Tho alliance Irepeat ccsl moi If they dont understand it the worse for theni and forus The two nations do not under-stand

¬

and love each other

Rules for Living WellThe Caterer in an article on Good

Living considered from a culinaryrather than a moral point of viewsums up the matter in the followingsensible way

If living well consists in living nei ¬

ther luxuriously nor expensively inwhat then lies tho secret And howmay the man of moderate means takeadvantago of it The question is nota difficult one to answer and we willput that question in the shape of a fewshort rules

- 1 Buy with judgment2 Buy tho best for the best is al-

ways¬

the cheapest3 Let your economy regulate the

quantity not the quality4 Let your cook be a cook and one

that knows how to utilize what is nowthrown to the dogs or otherwisewasted

5 Study simplicity in the numberof the dishes and variety in the char-acter

¬

of tHe meals6 Letthe housewife be watchful

enough to trace the leaks that areliable to spring in every larder

7 Let the mistress be indeed thehead of her own household and of herojvn kithen

A remarkable illustration of tho en-

during¬

character of human hair maynow bo seen in the British Museumwhere has been placed a wig latelyfound in a temple at Thebes which issupposed to have been worn by anEgyptian priest at a period not lessthan 3400 years ago

Father Finnigan is of a forgetfultemperament and long custom hasmade him dependent upon lead pencilnotes and the assistance of Pat thosexton It is time to read the list ofthe dear departed for whom prayersare to be offered and Father Finniganhas forgotten their names and lost thelist Above tho heads of the hushedand kneeling congregation floats thefollowing holy whisper

Patrick where are the souls of thedear departed

Theyre undher a silver candleshtick yer riverence at the ixtremelift av the Vurgin Mary

iNcui Sttirjcirttscntents

FRANK GERTZImporter

- AND - L--Dcscrintions cf

Dealer in

AL- L-

Ladies Misses GentsAND YOUTHS FINE

sOF THE BEST AND LATEST MAKE

Has removed to the aboc centrally locatedpremises lately occupied by Mrs Wilkinsonwhere he has jnst received an invoice of NewGoods in his llnees S SMARIPOSA makinshis Stock one of tho most complete and variedto be found in Honolulu

These Fine Goods will be sold at prices tosuit tli a time All those desiring first classand t ervicoable articles in the Boot and Shoeline nil do ell to give him a call

JSi No trouble to show Goods 1 137 3m

CRYSTAL SODA WORKS

Our goods arcs acknowledged the BEST

ST OWE USE PATENT STOPPERS

In all our Bottles FamllesUse no

Ginger Ale But OursCHILDREN CRT FOR

OUR SODA WATERea-- We deliver our Goods Free of Charge to

till parts of the CltjCareful attention paid to island Ordcib

Address

Crystal Soda WorksP 0 BOX 397 HONOLULU II I

E OTJB TELEPHONE IS NO 298

Orders left with Beuon Smith iCoNo 1

FortStreet will receive prompt attentionlH73m

FAXCY BOOK A2iT JOBPrinting call at this office

HAWAIIAN O AZETTE TUESDAY JANUARY 11 1887

Smcral ITliiucrtiscmcnts

DURING THE GREAT FIRE

IX HUNOLOr TI1E- -

MAGNElLS otIT3BN- -

FIRE - PROOF SAFES

Stood tu- - test of i5 hours exposure suc ¬

cessfully ihu

H toKOKl pMaUVHH

NlAGtiEALE UftBAK

Istheoulv HIGUr FLANGE SAFE made inthe World The

acneale 8l Urban

SAFE 2

tContain more improvements than any Safe

ever made Such a- - Roirid orncr iSnlidWelded Ansle Inm Ironfand Iiaclpatent itisido Rii work Huncd Cap

and Four AVhe Comb nation Lock

Buffalo Standard ScalesPLATFORM DOKMKXT TRACK

HAY OR COAL SCALES

With or without Patent Combination BeamThe former dispenses with the use of

weights the neighinc being donociclti ncly with the poiser

J3- - SEXD FOR CATALOGUES EH

A LARGE STOCK CONSTANTLY ON HAND

o Or b ej 3z g- - e ei-H- OXOLULU-11433m

General Agent for Hawaiian Island

Metropolitan Market

33L1233 StreetG J WALLER Prop

Choicest V3eats- FROi- r-

inest Herds

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING

AND AT THE

Lowest Market Prices

HA11 Meats delivered from this Market arcthoroughly chilled immediately after killing bymeans of a Bell Coleman Patent Dry Air Re-

frigerator¬

Meat to treated retains all its juicyproperties and is guaranteed to keep longeratter delivery than freshly killed meat

U3G 3m

WIE SPIRIT MERCHANT

26 MERCHANT STREETCAMPBELLS BLOCK

Has on Hand and Offers For Sale

To the Trade and Public the Best Brands of

Ales WinesAXU

SpiritsSpecial attention i drawn to the Celebrated

ALES AND PORTERS OF

E Sd J BurkeMcKennas Kentucky Whiskeys

and

L DELIuONiCOS CHAMPAGNES

Orders Filled with Promptness and at theusual Prices forany of the Brands of

GINS BRANDIES

WHISKffiS OR BITTERS

USUALLY OBTAINED IN THIS MARKET

EAn experience of several years in theWINE SPIRIT Business is a guarantee thathe interests of customers will he properly served

iI47 3m

vmmrjf wm naiferefl

General Stftocrtiscmcnts

U--

Scneral Sftrjcrtisemcnts

WEST DOW COlOIsirc oxl ZOZaixca

A Large Stock of Music GoodsINCLUDING

GUITAES from Martins best to the CheapestVIOLINS FLUTES all kinds and sizes

BANJOS DRUMS FIFES andnearly all the small instrumentsSHEET MUSIC and all kinds of Instruction Books

W F IINCLUDING

PHOTO ALBUMS AUTO ALBUMS SCRAP BOOKS WORK ROXESand BASKETS BRACKETS and BRACKET ORNAMENTS VASjESTOILET SETS FANCY CUPS and SAUCERS SHAVING MUGS ETC

TOYi

mfW

GrOODS

Numerous to Mention

INCLUDING

TOYSDRUMS Carts Wagons Foot Balls

TOOL BOXES Velocipedes Trumpets WhipsGAMES Rubber Chins and Bisque and Undressed Dolls all sizes

TOY DINNER SETS Stables Noahs ArksLOCOMOTIVES Battle Door and Shuttle Cock

f jBALLS and BATS Tops Soldiers Masks Safes

PISTOLS Rattles Picture Books StovesJAOK-in-the-B- ox OroquetlSets

SCRAP PICTURES and Hundreds of

Other Equally Useful and Amusing Toys

INCLUDING

Black Walnut Oik and Cvdar BEDROOM SETS also BEDSTEADSBUREAUS- - TABLES CHAIRS ROCKERS MIRRORS separato fromSets MEAT SAFES MUSIC CABINETS DINING TABLES CHEF- -

FONIERS HAT RACKS ETC ETC

ALSO

PICTURE FRAMES-- PICTURES CORNICE MOULDINGS

STEEL ENGRAVINGS CHROMOS PHOTOGRAPHS

STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS 0

FURNITURE MATTRESSES OF ALL JONDS 3IADEAND REPAIRED

JSgAll questions from the other islands answered by letter promptlytB31142

TT fl ttrt - SEL

JIjL tE TrrTaTKTWBBHJ5SSS5S 1 Ii j i a jrjn rTT

r mww m

At the old Stand No 8 Saahumanu StreetTIN COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORKER

Plumbing in all its branchesArtesian Well Pipe all sizes

STOVES AMB RANGESUncle Sam Medallion Richmond Tip Top Palace Flora May Contest Grand PrizeNew Itival Oper Derby Wren Dolly Gypsy Queen Panseyfc ArmvIangesMaKnaChar

terBuck Superior Magnet Osceola Alraeda TSelipse Charter Oak Nimble Inwood andLaundry Stoves Galvanized Iron and Copper Boileru ror Ranges Granite Iron WareNickel Plattd and Plain

Galvanized Iron Water Pipe all sizesAND LAID ON AT LOWESTRATES

Oast Iron and Lead Soil Pipe

House ExxiZiisliixLS G oodsALL KJNDS

ROBBER HOSE ALL SIZES AND GRADES

Lift and Force Pump Cistern Pumps Galvanized Iron Sheet Copper Sheet LeadLead PipeTin Plate Wrter OlosasMarble Slabs and Bowls Enameled Wash Stands

Chandeliers Lamps and Lanterns Etc1147 3m

just Fe30 3Eix7EsD i i

I3X AMA2fA AISD OTIFElt LATE ARRIVALS

BLAUKENHE JM NOLETS OLD DOUBLE BERRIED HOLLAND-I-X CLEAH CRYSTAL BOTTXE- S-

C MEIJER COS PALM TREE GIN

Duncan Gilmour Cos Celebrated Scotch WhiskiesGLENLIVET ST CLAIR niGIILAXD BEX AVON ETC

J5Theabore Joods and a Full Assortment of all llie Best Brands of TEa

WINES SPIRITS ALES BEERS CALIFORNIA WINES ETCWE OFFER FOR SALE AT UNUSUALLY LOW IUTES

FREKTH PEACOCK23 KTJUANU ST HONOITIIU H I

P O Box 504 lHTSm Telenhone 46

ag

Too

mimi

SiiV

m ymyj 7Pfi

ibrciqn ftitocrtistnuws

WILLIAMS DBIOND CO

Shipping Commission Merchants

218 California Street San Fjanclco 1C97 ly

W- - H GROSSMAN BRO

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

77 mid Bronil Street Jfcw TorliJleftrenee Castle Cooke and J T Wnter

house 1007 ly

TIIEO II DAVIES HAROLD JASION

THEO H DAVIES CO

Commission Merchants12 13 Tho Albany

LIVERPOOL lUTly

Only PeDble Establishment r

Mullers Optical Depoti Montgomery St near Bush SFCaii

srSpocialty 35 Yoarsa Y

The most complicated cases of defectvision thoroughly diasnosed FREE C

CHARGE Orders by mall or express promptUkicuuiu w

t3TUompound Astigmatic Lenses Jlounted toorder at two nours nnucu nt j

fO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVER MUST BE KEPT IH OADEBmm ra w

mmmmimIn a Reliable Remedy for Liver Complaint andills caused by a deranged or torpid condition ofthe Liver as Dyspepsia Constipation Bilious ¬

ness Jaundice Headache JIalaria Rheuma ¬

tism etc It rcgnlntes the bowels purifies theblood strengthens the system assists digestion

AN INVALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINEThousands of Testimonials prove its merit

BENSON SMITH CO1113 Agent for Hawaiian Islands

DE MINTIETHE SPECIALIST

No Ill Kearny Street San Francisco Cal

TllEATS AU CltnOKIC SPECIAL AXD PlMVATE DlS

EASES WITH WojiDEItFVI SUCCESS

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a certain cure forNERVOUS DEmiJTTL0STManhood Ikostatoiiuoea and nil the-- evileffects of youthful fol-lies

¬

and excesses and inDniNKINO iNTOXICATIJiaLiqrons ln Mintiewho is a regular physi ¬

cian graduate of thUniversity of Pennsyl-vania

¬

will agree to for¬feit S30O for a case of

tnis Kind the vital Kestokativt under hisspecial advice and treatment will not cure

150 a bottla or fur 4lraas the nwruitytent to any address on receipt of price or C OD in private name if desired by JOit JIintie 11KEAnVEVbT S FCal bend for Hit oi ques ¬

tions and pamphlet5 A twptv nnTTTn TJurf

will lie sent to anv one annlvincr bv i trr Jstating symptoms sex and ase birict secrecyip fcuiu iu uu uusuusa transactions llo ly

OR J CQLLiS BROWNES

CHLQBODYJmTHE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE

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

lief from pain and anguish to calm and assuagethe weary achings of protracted disease in-vigorate

¬

the nervous media and rngnlate thecirculating systems or the body yon wHl provide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis ¬

covered by Dr J Collls Browne late ArmyJ1cIJ1e Re tlionameof

OHLOIODYNE and which is admitted by theprofession to be the most wonderful and valu-able¬

remedy ever discoveredCHLORpDYNE is the bestrcmedy known forCoughs Consumption Bronchitis AsthmaCHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Biarrhcea and is the only specific in Cholera ardDysenteryCHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all at¬

tacks of Epilepsy Hysteria Palpitation andSpasmsCHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neu-

ralgia¬

Rheumatism Gout Cancer ToothacheMeningitis c

I0I ymcST Pharmaceutical ChemTatAM4dIca IIal kimla January 5 1680 ToJ T Davenport Esq 33 Great Russell StreetBloomsbury London Dear Sir We embracethis opportunity of congratulating you opon thewide spread reputation this justly esteemedmedicine Dr i Collia Brownes Ciilodynehas earned for itself not only in Hindostanbut all over the East Asa remedy for generalutility we must question whether a better isimported Into the country and we shall be gladto hear of its finding a place in every AnVoIndian home The other brands we are sorry

sa35arnow iBPatedtotue nativejudging from their sale wo fancy theirsojourn there will be but evanescent Wecould multiply instances ad infinitum of the ex

Bl

i

V

itand as a general sedative that have Sccuiedunacr our personal observation durin manvyears In Cholraic Diarrhaa and even in themore terrible forms or Choleri itself we havewitnessed its surprisingly coatrolllnttc have never used any other foijn of thfmedicin than Collis 5ifConviction that it is uecidelythcbeTandXfrom a sense of duty we owe to tlw aiias ar ttSsubstitution or any other than Vniii nis a delibehate Bkeach fwne 8

sor THE CHEMIST M mS B BT

CAUTION Vice Chancellor SirWood stated that Dr J Colli TiK PaRe

had been sworn e-TIe Tr7nV3Ao1 Jn bottles at Is ld n

cal testimony accompaSies caTb boUll K

CauuonBe f pracy and Imltatlongbole Manufacture JGrea Russell Street Bloomsbnnff- -

nil fim

JLL HEADSLEYTER HEADS ENVELOPESStatements of Accounts

CircularsjpardsLabo Contracts p

Shipping Receipts Et jJTAT SHORT NOTICE AT TOE

SAKD UGAZETTE OFFICE

KF

i

II

M

-

ft

vl NUB

of Lord ShaftesburyrXifc and honorable career of-- vexitti Earl of Shaftesbury wbicb

v-- i- - in subject of a noyr work by Ed- v i Hodder is fanurfar to most peo

vi The momoh- - just issued has arcial interest from the fact tbat

L l Shaftesbury not only placed atlb authors disposal a mass of mate

frr - an autobiographical characternarrated to Mr Hoddor the

ro rd of his life Sir Hodder hasai-- had access to the letters addressedt the late Sir Alexander Haldanewii for thirty years was the Eailsintimate friend It is sufficient to addthat Lord Shaftesbury stipulated forail the truth to be toid be it good orIk it bad Below will be found someinteresting fragments

AtSlarj

iil - S

1

bCHOOLDAYS

seven ivent to school a veryone atChiswiclc Nothing could

passed it lor filth bullyingii piect and hard treatment of every- r uor had it in any respect anyc orpousating advantage except per-na-p-

t may have given me an earlyi iTor of oppression and cruelty Iti - very similar to Dotheboys HallUemained for five years and then sentt Harrow and became the pupiLandlmL with others in the house ofDrButler the head master of schoolTilings were there on a very diuerent

ting compared with Chiswick LeftSLrrow soon after fifteen years of ageljfcul reached the sixth form and hadlearned very little But that was myown fault Though I obtained someprizes I was on the whole idle andf nd of amusements and I neglectedmt opportunities of acquiring knowl- -

THE BIRTH OF PHILANTHROPY

It was during his residence at Harr when Lord Ashley that a strangemodent occurred to earl whichinfluenced his whole afterlife Hewa one day walking alone downHarrv when he was startled byheaung a great shouting and yellinglb Mde street and singing of ai Bacchanalian sons Presently

u- --- Kusy party turned tne corner 01

ti -- tnet and to his horror ho sawi four or five drunken men were

ciringa roughly made coffin contit1 ugthe mortal remains of one oftL a fellows for burial Staggeringa tuey turned corner they lettLer burden fall and then they broke

5vout foul and horrible languageit wa- - a sickening spectacle --no soi

V itary soul was there as a mourner Afellow creature was about to be con-

signed¬

to tomb with indignities towhich not a dog should bo sub ¬

jected Young Ashley was horrifiedand stood gazing Jit scene spell¬

bound Then he exclaimed Goodheavens Can this be permitted sim

t ply because man was poor andfriendless Before sounds of thedrunken songs had died away indistance he had faced future ofLis life and determined that with thehelp of God he would from that timeforth devolv his lifeto pleading the

- cause of poor and friendless

- not rrr for the house of commons

Jr Feb 14 1S2G In House ofCommons I am too bilious for pub-lic

¬

What I suffer from brazenfaces and low insults of Radicalp arty I am no fit for their accursedeffrontery which sneers at every sen-

timent¬

of a gentlemau and is backedapplause of those who pretend

t education Humes conduct to-

night¬

was over disgusting and so wasthat of his civilized friends I shouldhave stormed in madness had it beenagainst myself I am not fit forHouse of Commons

THE QUEENS CORONATION

July 2 1S3S It been a won- -

-- - derful period one long and seriouslyKr to be remembered by every English-

man¬

An idle pageant forsooth Asidle as coronation of King Solo-

mon¬

or dedication of his TempleThe service itself refutes notionso solemn so deeply religious sohumbling and yet so sublime Everyword of it is invaluable throughoutthe Church is everything seculargreatness nothing She declares inthe name and authority of Godand almost enforces as a conditionpreliminary to her benediction alliinf ran iindcn princes wise to tem

M

the

the

bill

the

the

into

theeven

the

thethe

thethe

the

the

Ufe thethe

by the

the

has

thethe

the

by the

poral and eternal glory Many verymany were deeply impressed Thocrowds immense perhaps half vl mill-

ion

¬

people assembled in admiring afectionand loyalty to witness tho royalprocession Both during the day andthe night such order ana gooa numorprevailed as would have done honorto a private family Even the fair inHyde rarK nas oeen quiet ueceni i

respectful aud safe hat a nation J

this is What materials for happinessand power What seeds of honor toGod and service to man 4

CLAIMS WoJi HI3 iifcThe pecuniary claims Upon him

were so great that we find Lord Ash- -

lev writing in 1S4G Croesus wouldbe pauperized if he were to meet half

k the demands uiade upon me everymonth Alas I must refuse the largestproportion and give very sparingly tothe remainder I say alas becausethe claims are oftentimes meritoriousand I shall always be misrepresentedandirequently misunderstood Manypeople choose to believe that I amrich and ask accordingly yet half ofmv income- - is borrowed to be repaidat some future day with heavy accu-mulations

¬

of interest eight childrenthe two eldest costing me more than

200 a year each a ninth soming andan allowance from my father of only

100 annually more than I had as aBachelor at Oxford Are these sourcesof wealthTHE PRINCE CONSORT AND THE YEAH OF

REVOLUTION

Ia 184S the year of revolution art-- i- iTriTwrt nnfr onntrnvprsv nrnsp re- -

specting the Prince Consorts pro

4l

posed uiiu iuucii wisuvu iur iijjfjeiiiance among the working classes This j

114T y

TTSfJT

memorandum by Lord Shaftesburywill be read with deep interest

The Queen sent for me to Osbornetho Fairy was ready for me at Gosportand I went The Queen was greatlyalarmed and so was the Prince bythe Revolution in France and theexile of Louis Philippe They fearedthe continuanco of commotions inEngland and were desirous to knowhow they could exercise their in-

fluence¬

to soothe the people TheQueen on my arrival expressed hissentiment very warmly and added atdinner Tho Prince will talk to youto morrow We have sent for you tohave your opinion on what we shoulddo in view of the state of affairs toshow our interest in the workingclasses and you are the only man whocan advise us in the matter On thefollowing morning during a longwalk in tho gardens lasting for overan hour and a half I discussed withthe Prince tho condition of affairs andthe state of the nation He askedme my advice and how he could bestassist towards the common weal

Now sir I said to him I have toask your Royal Highness whether Iam to speak out freely or to observeCount form For Gods sake heanswered speak out freely Thensir I would say that at this junctureyou hold a position in which you canrender to the country far greaterassistance than if you were its kingTon can speak as a king represent aking without the necessary and in-

evitable restrictions of a king Yourpresence though formally differentis virtually the presence of the QueenMy earnest advice to you is that youshould put yourself at the head of allsocial movements in art and scienceand especially of those movements asthey bear upon the poor and thusshow the interest felt by Royalty intho happiness of the kingdom

What can I do the Prince askedeagerly On the 18th of May nextthe anniversary of tho LaborersFriend Society will bo held and ifyour Royal Highness will accompanyme first to see some of tho dwellingsof the poor and afterwards to presideat tho meeting I am satisfied it willhave a good effect You should comein three carriages and have thefootmen in red liveries even thesethings are not without their inliuonce

The Prince at once fell in with thosuggestion and arrangements forcarrying it out were dicussed Butwhen Lord John Russell heard it howas frantic and brought to bearevery possible opposition as he oftendid with regard to other schemeswhich he did not originate himselfLord John Russells opposition how-ever

¬

failed The Prince took the chairat tho public meeting and wasreceived everywhere with enthusiasmA noted Socialist remarked at thetime If the Prince goes on likethis why hell upset our apple cart

R0WN PHILLIPSPltACTICAIi PLUMBERS

GASFITTERSAND- -COPPERSMITHS

Nm 71 Kin Street Honolulu H I

W-O-R-- K--

LSr PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO fiBATH TUBS WATER CLOSETS

WASH BOWLS PLUMBING GOOD

1101 Of all kinds always on hand ly

A PrettyWomans SecretFear of discover- - when slic reort to

ialsc hair and dyes is a source of con-stant

¬

anxiety to her The very peronfrom whom she most desires to hide tuwaning of her charrns arc the ones motlikely to make the discovery But tlieivis no reason why the should not regainand retain all the beauty of hair that wi ¬

lier pride in youth Let her uc Ayii--Hai- k

VlGOH and not only will her hsncease to fall out but a new growth Happear where the scalp has been dcmuluand locks that arc turning gray or hawactually grown white will return to theirpristine freshness and brilliance of colorAyers ILun ViGOit cures

Hereditary BaldnessGEORGE JLvyer Flatonia Texasni

bald at 23 years of age as his ancestorLad been for several generations OneLottie of Hair Vigor started a growth ofsoft downy Lair all over Li scalp whichsoon became thick loug aud vigorous

Ayers Hail9 Vigoris not a dye but by healthful stimulationof the roots and color glands speedilyrestores to its original color hair that is -

Turning CrayMrs Catherine Deajikr Point oj

Rocks Md had her hair suddenlyblanched by frisbt during the late civilwar Ayers JIair Vigor restored itto its natural color and made it softerglossier and more abundant than it hadbeen before

Scalp DiseasesWhich cause dryness brittlencss and fall ¬

ing of the hair daudruff itching andannoying sores arc all quicklv cured byAyersIIairVigor It cured HerbertBotd Minneapolis Minn of intoler-able

¬

Itching of the Scalp J 2T Car ¬

ter Jr Occoqiwn Va of ScaldHead Mrs D V S Lovelace LncelaceviUeKp of Tetter Sores MissBessie H Bedloe Burlington 17 ofScalp Disease and Dandruff Tor-pidity

¬

of the roots of the hair which ifneglected may result in incurable bald-ness

¬

is readily cured by Ayers HairVigor As

A Toilet LuxuryAyers Hair Vigor has no wuu Itis colorless cleanlv delightfully per¬

fumed and has the effect of making thchair soft pliant and glossy

Ayers Hair VigorTRET ARED BY

Dr J C Ayer Co Lowell M uSold by all Druggists

HOLLISTER CONo 100

Sole

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY JANUARY 11 1S87

ioIdIc

i 3nds

General tfincrftscmcnts

IIAVE JCST RECEIVED FROM

London Boston San Francisco

A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF

GrroceriesAND

IN PART AS FOLLOWS

Huckins Tarker House SoupsBoston Fish anil Clam Chowder

Boston Sansae 3Icat and Baked BeansBoston reeled Tomatoes Fine Dairy Salt

Crosse k Blackwelis

MORTONS GOODSZante Currants Sultana Raisins Tcarl BarleyPearl Saijo Italian Maccaroni and Vermicelli

all put up in 4 lb tinsGround Rice Semolina Mcdcir ChocolateEpps Cocoa Table Vine jarExtra Fine Duret OilAssorted Jams and Jollie

1 and 2 lb TinsCopeland English PeasFrench Peas and MushroomsExtra Sardines Vi and U tinsMetwurst and Truffled Liver SausagesSardells and Russian SardinesEpicure Bine Point Oysters 1 and 3 lb tinsHumes Salmon 1 and 2 lb tins

IN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS

Kits Salt Mackerel and Salmon BelliesKegs Ji and 4 Barrels Family PorkChoice Hams and BaconNou York and California CheeteAdam aud Liruburfr CheeseOxford and Cambridge Sausage 1 and 21b tinsVienna Sausage 1 and 2 lb tinsHam Sausage 2 lb tinsCorned Beef Pigs Feet English BrawnLunch Tongues Ox Tongues Deviled HamPotted Meats Boned C hicken and TurkeyCurried FowlSuccotash Green Corn Green PeasLima Beans String Beans AtparacutBaratarin Shrimps aud Codfish Balls

KEGS GILT EDGE SUTTERAND IN ROLLS

Tapocan and hitney- - Bntter 2 and 3 lb iasBoneless Cod Fit h and in BlocksFrench Prunes in Glass and BoxesCalifornia Rti ins Boies new cropBreakfast Germ Oat Flakes White OatsGcrmea Cream Oats and Cracked WheatOatmeal Rj e i lour and Meal in 10 lb bagsGraham Flour Small HominyBuckwheat Flour in 101b bagsArena Golden Gate Crown andEl Dorado Flour iu a lb bags

Condiments in Great VarietyCalifornia Table FruitsCalifornia Jams aud Jellies this Seasons

Packing

II 15 P I In E D SUGARSCube in 25 aod 100 Ib BoxesGranulated 100 lb BagsGranulated in J4 and whole Barrels and 30 lb

BoxesNew Zealand and California Oats Bran CornWheat Onickcd Corn JGround and Whole Barley c

Blue Peas White and Red BeansLima and Horse Beans ice

Tea and CoffeeA SPECIALTY

J2 N B Australian Roast Beef in C lbtins very cheap New Zealand Corned Beef inKegs of 50 b 1147

J D LAKESn

Xs

h Jiiiiii

1 30 Fort St near Hotel St

Manufacturer of MonumentsHcadstone3 Tombs Tablets Marble Mantels

Washstand Tops and Tiling in Blackand White Marble

Marble WorkOf Every Description made to order at thelowest possible rates Monuments aud Head ¬

stones cleaned and resetBSTOrders from the other Islands promptly

attended to 1147 3m

LAIO COHAVE A WrOE STOQK or THE YEUY BEST

Hay Grain cWHICH IS OFFERED AT THE

Lowest Market PricesAnd delivered free to any part of the city

AGEXTS FOR THEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co

-- OF CALIFORNIA

AGENTS FOR THEHOOVER TELEPHONE

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDSFOR CALIFORNIA

tSTTKLEPITOXE XO I 47 1 1473m

HAWAIIAN S0AP WORKS

HAWAIIAN SOAP COMFYyL

H -

yggy3Manufacturers nnd Dealers In

ALL KINDS OF SOAPSJjeleo King Street Honolulu

Beef Mutton and Goat Tallow wanted Or-

ders¬

left at Bolles Cos Queen Street willmeet with prompt attention 1147 ly

JSai 1

T

general Uincrtisciuents

Just ArrivedPER

FUERST B8SW3ARK

FRO- - 3REJIEN

HHackfeSdCoHave Just received by this Vessel a

full assortment of

BEERS WIRES

AND LIQUORS

ST PAUL BEER

rSplenilid Line of

Xiry GroodsWoolen Blankets all sizes weights

qualities and colors

Horse Blankets Woolen and GottpnShirts Shawls Cottons Denims Tick-ing

¬

etc

ciotmiiigriLTER PRESSES

AN- D-

FILTER PRESS CLOTH

Sugar and Coal Bags all sizes HempTwine

A COMPLETE LINE OF SADDLES

Iron Bedsteads Tea Kettles and SaucoPans all sizes Tin Plate Sheet w

Lead Galvanized Sheet Iron

GALVANIZED FEHCE WIRE

-S- TEEL EAILS

With Fish Plates Bolts and Spikes

Portland Cement Full Weight

LUMP BOCK SALT

And a large Assortment of

English GroceriesROOFING SLATES llubhucks White

and Red Lead

A number of the much favored HEROPHONS Jwith a largo quantity of themost POPULAR MUSIC

Yellow Sheathing MetalWillow Baskets Blue Mottled Soap

Windsor Soap Vinegar in 10 15 and 30Gallon Kegs and Barrels Empty Deraijohns Crockery 1137 3m

MRS THOS LACKNo SI Fort Street Honolulu

IJirorTEU AND DEALER IX

Shot Guns Rifles RevolversAND ALL KINDS OP FIRE ARMS

Also Metallic Cartridges all kind and sizesBrass and Paper Shot Shells Powder Shot andCaps and all kinds of Sporting tJoods Etc

IMlOliTEn AXD DEALER UT

SEWI5TG MACHINESAnd Genuine Parts Attachments Oils

and AccessoriesAGENT FOR THE IMPROVED

White and Now Homo MachineTHE WHITE AUTOMATIC MACHINE

The New National and Peerless Hand Machine

Seiviiij Machine nnd Hand Needlessof nil kinds

Clarks Chadwicks and Brookf Machine CottonBarbours Linen Thread

CORTICELLI SILKIN ALL COLORS

ES Having secured tho services of a first classGnn and Locksmith and thorough mechanic Iam prepared to do all kinds of Repairs Re-stocking

¬

brownincand boring Gnns a specialtyJ5Scwing Machines Lock Surgical Tfautl

cal and Surveying Instruments cleaned andrepaired with quick dispatch

GOOD WORK GUARANTEED

FANCY DEPARTMENTaoent ron

Balls Health Preserving- - CorsetsAND

Mme De norcsts Reliable Cat Paper PatternsLargest and Rest Assortment of

Stamping Patterns and MaterialsFOR ALL KINDS OF FANCY WORK

ErJ LesOus given and all orders promptlyfilled Island orders solicited 11 13 im

BEAVER SALOON

H J NOTE Proprietor

Beira to iacouuee to his friend and thepublic in general

That he has opened the above Sa-

loon¬

where first class Refreshmentswill be M rrei from 3 a m till 10 p nl

under the immediate supervision of a Competent Chtf de Cuisine

THE FINEST GRADES OF -

TobaccosCigars Pipes and

Smokers SundriesChosen by a personal selection from first

class manufactories has been obtained andwillbe added to from time to lime

One of Brunswick B jlkef

Celebrated Billiard TablesIs connected with the establishment where

lovcrsof thecnecan participate 1147 Sm

KNOWLESSTEAM AED JACBDM POMPS

THE LnSTDERSIGIOSD IIAVEreceived per Amy Turner from Boston

a full assortment f these celebrated Pumpswhich are gnaranteed to becheappr aud tetterthan any other style of pnmp imported Wecall the attention ot planters patticniarly to theVacuum Pump which is less complicated andmore servicabe than other pumps

1147 3m C BREWER Jt CO

L

General JHlrocrttscmcnts

Our Breakers Light Steel PlowsAreall made from our own patterns and are theresult of the experiences of a large number ofpractical Planterswho kindlvsnTrcstcdlmnrove- -mentsand chances In the Plows which had for- -nierly been used here

HAWAIIMRWM r HORNER say I have no hesi

tation in pronouncing them the very best Breakin Plow I ever used in this orany other conntry

MAUI

General Sttioertiscmcnts

INVOICE

Heceived

plowed

growth

MRHENRYCOOPERsays

MRW HCORNWELL says -- They ME J RICHARDSON says fromall the requisites of class and Plow t experience sayit isdusixnciiunsneeuea especially iorrougn evcrnsea

Good Night Premium Safety Oil 150

just esjhoe2IS7exby the hew york board of underwriters a

Pacific Hardware Co Limited Fort StTlhL 3F O FL T S3

Hardware Agricultural Implements lianges Furnishing Goods FaintsOils Varnishes Lubricating Kerosene- - Oil Silver Plated Ware Lamps Chandeliersand Lanterns 3m

SMITH

DMUG GrlSTSand Fort Street Honolulu

TS3AXiRS Xj

PURE DRUGS OHESVaiCALS

Toilet Apfieles TrussesEte Etc Etc

J Ayer Cos PreparationsBoschees German Syrup

Greens August FlowerHorsfords Acid Phosphate

Fellows SyrupSafe Cure

lld 3m

5

T

esin

Eczema en Suj

5

Ernptioni and Skin

Borei and every ofBear andlitic ot Blood Skin and withLou of Hair from to old age are cured by

the new Bloodand and Boat the

great brln cures and

andBakers Itch

Piles andio com sexes reueTea oy warm Datnwith Soap and a of

the great Skin Cure Thisdaily threa doses ofwill cure of the Skin andbcaip wnea all other means fail

A Work on the Skiniaies is ieAlso one sol

sworn to before the British Consul whichrepeat thl s story I have beenior years irom of the Skin and Bloodhave been to shun by reasonof my have had the best phy¬

have spent of dollars and gotrelief until I used the

which have cured me and left my skin and bloodas pure a childs Send for our slity four pagebook How to Cure Skin

Co

HEW

JUST

MR L II says It aacres of new land part of was and agood deal of it with a of

I not wish for a better plow

The Plows yonto Mr and are I the

most I have yet seen for the work

possess L Ia first good when I the best

ianu now i

Kerosene

s- - recommended

-

Oils1120

C

Warners

op Bitters St Jacobs OilBarrys Tricopherous

Burnetts CocoalneVaseline Preparations

Colgates Toilet SoapsRickseckers Skin Soap

Hoyts German CologneMaile Cologne Etc

SPOUSES TOILET BATH AM CABBIE I

BUHACH the Great Insect DestroyerBoreicke Schrecks Homeopathic Medicines Etc Ect

ticurA POSITIVE CURE

for every form ofSKIN AND BLOOD

DISEASE

HUMORS HnmillatlnzSJ Itching Burning torturesLoathsome ipeciea Itching

Pimply Inherited Ecrofalous SyphiJJiseisei the Scalp

infancyCcnctTBA Bzsolvzxt PurifierInternally Ctmcuiu CirriccnA

lieautinen externally

Itching BnrzUnr Skin DiseasesBarbers Grocers VTasherwomans

Itching Delicate Irritations peculiarinstantly a

Cuncmu single applicationCcticuba repeated

with CcncuKA Resolventspeedily Itching Diseases

absolutely

aiagnlflcent Topularujuiiugnncu A wrappea aDouttne80LTE5T hundred Testimonialemnly

a terrible saffcrerDiseases

obliged public placesdisfiguring

sicians hundredsno drriccnA Kexedies

asDiseases Address

Hawaiian ConsigneesBenson Smith Honolulu

A

KAUAISTOLZ hundred

which stonycovered heavy

Mimosa would

HAWAII

sent Purvis myself thinkserviceable

requiredOAHU

speakBreaking

3ELStoves House

3

humors

hat Hi pa n m a m u ta hw 5

Jplyr

Scrotal on Kck--

PJMPLES to SCROFULATVIHETGURKTG EESOLYEXTthe new Blood Puri-

fier¬

Diuretic and Anerient cleanse the Bloodand Perspiration of all Impurities and PoisonousElements ana tnus removes me uauiu nrawit cures speedily permanently and economically

flntlenra the Grzat Skin Ccbe i MedicinalJelly for external use Instantly allays Itching andinnammation clears ine djeih bqu ocaip ui limawuSores and Dandruff destroys Dead Skin and Fleshheals Ulcers Sores and Discharging Wottndi re ¬

stores the Hair and beautifies the Skin

rA- - Cm ii ornntiltA AVfn Tfontffppand Toilet Requisite prepared from CcncCTU ISJ

Indispensable in treatlngSkin Diseases Baby Humors bsin uienmueo c rjgjtiy xiesu xmuucb bwburn and Rough Chapped or Greasy Skla

Cntlcnra Remedies are the only Yeal BloodPurifiers and Skin Beautirlers free from mercuryarsenic lead zinc or any other mineral or TegetriTfo nnnn vhativwvcr Guaranteed absolatelTpure by tha Analytical Chemists of the Stats ofMassachusetts

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesaledruggists and dealers in medicine throughout theworld CcTiCCTtA50 cents per box large boxes

100 CimctniA Hoap25 cents Ccticcba Boatino Soap 15 cents Ccticuea Resolventper bottle

rCEPABED BT THE

Potter Drue 3i Chemical Co Boston USA

T3LSOCEANIC MAIL SERVICE

CAlmTING THE

English American and Hawaiian Mails

BETWEEN

London New York SarFrancio Hono-

lulu Auckland and SydneySubject change

OUTWARD TBIPS IONDOH TO SYDNEY

s1SUemihipt 35 21 52f 23

fi lis ss

AlamedaMariposaZealandiaAlamedaMariposaZealandiaAlamedaMaripoaZealandiaAlamedaMariposaZealandiaAlameda

1887 1887 1887Dcc30Janl5 Jan22Jan27lFebl2IFeblUFeb24JMarl2Marl9Mar21jAprAprSliMayMarJunlGiJulyJulyl4JulyS0AugAugllAu27SepSep blScp24lOctOct C10ct22IOct23Nov Nov19INov2eDec llDecl7lec24

LONDON

Jsfteamthipt Sail1

S5

ZealandiaAlamedaMariposaZealandiaAlamedaMariposaZealandiaAlamedaXariposaZealandiaAlamedaMariposaZealandia

JlAprlC7IMayl44Jnnll2lJuy

1887fJan23Feb23Mar23IApr20MayielJanJnlyl3AurlO

IScplOct

lS

Nov 21

lNov30UeC2S

sSt

June

Is

1887Jan3tFeb23Mar23Apr

ag 3CSj

or THE

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to

o

3 Cc

3v5

j

19

fi

31

3

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-

15

l

a 5

May 23Jun20JulylSAnc15Sep12Oct 10

ov 7Dec 5Jan 2

C--

jot

Fcb12Mar12AprMayJnnJulyJuly30

Sep24Oct 22Nov191Dec 17Jan14

2- -

ru Situ2 S3 Il

1887 1887

Feb 3IFcb 8Mar 3 Mar 8Mar31iAprApr28 May 3May2GMav31Jan23Jnn2SJuly 21 July 2fiAcri8AncjSep13SepeoOct 13Oct 18Nov10Dec 8Jan

i

s

9

4

5

IET

NovlDDec13

10

HOMEWABD SYDNEYTO

Svc sirQ o

1887 1887 1887Febl9Mar 7Marl9lApr 4Apr16 May 2May 14 May 30ttinnuitjanziJuly 9Jnly23All ltAnrrl

Sen 3Oct

Jan

Sep13uct li

Oct29Nov14Nov26IDec12Dec24 Jan 9Jan2llFeb 6

IKTEHMEDIATE STEAMSHIP AUSTRALIA

Leae San Francisco for Honolulu on WedneBdaye at 2 r sij Jan 5 Feb 2 Mar 2 and 30Apr 27 May 23 Jnne 22 July 20 An 17Sept 14 Oct 12 NovO Dec 7

Leaves Honolulu for San Francitco on Wednes ¬

days at 12 at- - Jan 19 Feb 1C Mar IB Apr11 Mavll June S July C Aug 3 and 31Sept 2S Oct 20 Xov 23 Dec 21

COMMERCIALhoxolvlv JAvriBr n iss7

The stormy nnd wet wetther of tho pastweek lias interfered with shipping move ¬

ments and alsovith thofirindinj work onthe plantations There has been only onemerchantman arrived during tho past week

the Caibarien with full cargo from SanFrancisco Tho first two whalers of thespring season also arrived and havo sailed forcruise west and north These vessels nowa-days

¬

rarely touch here except to procure of-

ficers¬

or men to make a fall complement forthe Arctic cruise

There hao been three departures of mer¬

chantmentwo for San Francisco the barksAV H Dimond and Ella with partialcargoes and tho Nellie- May in ballast forPngst Sound

At Eahulci the Anna sailed on the 7thwith about 100 tons of sugar for San Fran-cisco

¬

and tho ltosario arrived from thesame port on the Cth

The Custom House statistics of exportsfor the year 1SSG will be found below show ¬

ing a satisfactory increase in the productionof our leading staple sugar notwithstandingthe very low prices which havo rnled for thopast yearV avmis and Values op the FjuxcirAi Do-F-- ii

ExroRTs roR the Twelve Monthsii Dec 31 1SS5 jod 1ES6 Sucwiso the

i irisE axd Decrease

- 3L-- E-

r ej IT OH- - fill I

m

5

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Tlio Water FrontLast week was m illy bad on the wat6r

front owing to tl acessant rains whichprevailed and the muddy state of the ap¬

proaches to all the wharves rendering thohanuhcg of freight a difficult matter Somefew vessels with the aid of the sheds man ¬

aged to discharge or take in freight betweenshowers til dry freight requiring to beunder cover from the rain

The Island steamers managed with hardwrk ind care to take on their cargoes ingood order and sailed at their appointedtuxe for their Tarioas destinations

The rrivals from foreign ports were theCaibinen on the 3d from San Franciscowith general merchandise and the whalebark Sea Breeze also from San Franciscoand cruise The Sea Breeze remained outSide and after having some repairs made tothe donkey engine suited for the westwardthe next day on a speru wh le cruise

The departures were the barbentine W HDimond on Monday 3d the bark Ceylon onFriday 7th and barken ino Ella on Sunday9th All the above were sngar laden for SanFrancisco and sailed full

The bark Kellie May s liled in ballast forfor the Sound on Tuesday 4th instant

The barkentine John Smith is loadingsugar for San Francisco and will sail duringthe week for that port

The schooner JIililo has resumed herplace in the coasting trade

The Chilian war vet sel Pilcomayo whichwas to have sailed Satutdny for San Fran-cisco

¬

has been delayed until after the arrivalof the mail steamer Australia due to morrow

The bark Martha Davis has nearly discharged her Honolulu cargo and will probably sail batnrdny lor Hongkong takingabout 100 Chinese rrasfencere She is hnviuuIsr tween decks fitted with berths for themAfter discharging her passengers nt Hoimiong the Martha Davis will proceed toiianila

The bark Caibanen had 500GO bricks forMr George Lucas two mules for Mr C AVOapin Jiauuiui ana iuu pics iur --ur ouii

The brics Consuelo nnd V G Irwin bothsail to day at 12 m for San Francisco tak- -

I iag ballast cargoes of tugarvapiain omiiu u ji einucu kuuiiuiuju ui

WttfriLBgsfc--

of the schooner Sarah and Eliza and willtike charge of Messrs Brnco t Butlersschooner Uammonia recently rebuilt by herowners

Ihe stoamer V G Hall during her stayin port last week went on the railway andbesides cleaning was fitted with an improvedpropeller

There are several foreign vessels in portawaiting cargo Now that the mills on thovarious plantations have commenced grind-ing

¬

and sugar is beginning to arrive in largequantities these vessels will not be delayedlong

In future the small steamer Waimanalowill be engaged as a general freighter to allports around Oahu

The new steamer J A Cummins sailed onher initial trip to Waimanalo on Sundaymorning to which port she will run regularlyin the future

The schooners Waimalu and Waiehu wereon the railway last week receiving neededrepairs for the sugar season

The schooner Keauhau which has beenlaid np in rotten row for some time past haspassed into the ship carpenters hands formuch needed repairs -

The bark Star of Devon is in the streamHer destination is uncertain at present

The barkentine Mary Winkelman after along stay in port has completed her loadingand sails for San Francisco to day

The steamer Explorer is on the marinerailway for repairs to her false keel and re-placing

¬

her screwThe whale bark Lyden arrived off port

on Saturday last and reports while off Ha-waii

¬

struck a sperm whalo when the lineparted After waiting for its reappearanceit suddenly came np under tho first officersboat smashing it to pieces when tho whalewith the line suddenly disappeared and waslost The vessel cruised in the locality forfour days and did not succeed in finding it

PORT OF HONOLULU

ArrivedMoxuat Jan 3

Bk Caibarien Firkins from San FrancUcoStrar Waialcalc Weir from HamakuaSchr Kaulilna from Moknlcia

Tuesday Jan 4Stmr W G Hall Bates from Hawaii and Maui

Wednesday Jan G

Wh bk Sea Breeze Simmons from San FranStmrC II Bishop Cheney form KauaiScbr Kaukcaonli from KobalaSchrLcahi from Kauai

Tuuhsdat Jan 6Scbr Nettie Merrill Crane from WaianaeScbr Ehukai from WaialuaScbr Mokuola from EwaSchrllccia lrom Koolau

FniDAr Jan 7Stmr Surprise WcU bath from PaiaStmr Waimanalo Underwood from WaimanaloScbr Sarah Eliza from Koolau

Saturday Jan 8Am wh bk Lydia from San FranciscoStmr Kinau Lorenaen from Maui and HawaiiStmr Likelikc Davis trom MauiStmr JasMakec Campbell from Kauai

Sujcday Jan 9Stmr Inalani Freeman from KauaiStmr Lcbua Clarkr from Hamakua HawaiiStmr KUauea Hou Cameron from HawaiiStmr C It Bishop Chaney from KauaiScbr Kawailani from KoolauScbr Rainbow from KoolauScbr Kulamanu from KobalaScbr Maua from Honomu

SailedMoxdXy Jan3

Bktne W II Dimond Swift for San FranciscoStmr Mokolii McGrecor for Molokai and MauiStmr Surprise Weiabatb for Paia HarborStmr LikclikCi Davis for Mani

Tuesday Jan 4Bk Nellie May Austin for Port TownsendStmr Kiiauca Hou Cameron for HamakuaStmr Lchua Clarke for Hamakua and Hiioatmruas Jintcc Campbell for KauaiStmr Kinau Lorcnzcn for Hawaii and MauiStmrC It Bishop Cheney for Kauai etcStmr Iwalani Freeman for KauaiSchrMnnuokawai for Koolau

Wednesday Jan 5Stmr Waimanalo Underwood for WaimanaloSchr Waimalu for MauiSchr Josephine for EwaSchr Rob Roy for KoolauSchr Mile Morris for KoolauSchr Mokuola for Ewa

TnunsDAYJanOStmr Waialeale Weir for HamaknaScbr Canute for Hilo and Hamakna

Fiuday Jan 7h bk Sea Breeze Simmons for cruise

Stmr W G Hall Bates for Maui and HawaiiSchr Leabi for KauaiSchr Kaukeaouli for Kobala

Saturday Jnn 8Am wh bk Lydia for a cruise

Sunday Jan 9Bktne Eila Itust for San FranciscoStmr Waimanalo Underwood for Waimanalo

Monday Jan 10Stmr Kinau Lorenzen for Maui and HawaiiStmr Likelikc Davis for MauiStmr Jas Makee Campbell for KauaiStmr Mokolii McGregor for MolokaiStmr Surprue Weisbath for PaiaSchr Sarah Eliza for KoolauSchr Mile Morris for EwaSchr Ilcciu for KoolauSchr Kaulilua for Koolau

Vessels inPortGcr bk Pacific OltmanMary Winklcman BackusBktne Wrestler ScbnaucrBktne Amelia KewhallBk Ceylon CalhounBk Saranac ShawBktne Eureka MeyersBrig Star of Devon LowellShip Mercury BrownBk Martha Davis BensonChil cor Pilcomayo GoniStmr Explorer GormanTern WSBownc FanBktne Planter lcrrimanBris W G Irwin McCullocbBrig Consuelo CousinsBk Caibarien Perkins

PASSENGERSARRIVALS

From Hawaii per Waialcaio Jan 3 Rev JGoodalc J Milcbeli Dr C B Greenfield MasterGreenfield and 13 deck

From nawaii and Mani per W G nail Jan 4C N Spencer Cant Willfonc nonSKNabaleF H Hayseldcn and family Miss Tnrton F Roseand 43 aeck

From Hawaii and Maui per Kinau Jan8J II Barbour 3Iiss Barbour Mrs W W Goodalcchild and servant lion F Pahia wife and childG S Bond W P Akau J Kekipi Mrs E M Bicknell G Bicknell Mrs M J Hcaly J W Moananliwife and child CTJMakccDr Sheldon Miss IIHitchcock E D Souther A Barnes G F WilderD Kabaulcllo K Nabaolelna H VidaMrs D RVIda Miss Lita Vida C Johnson and 73 deck

From Maui per Likelikc Jan 8 P JT MakeeMrs G W smith T W Everett Mr Mitchell IWailci Miss Austin Rev A W Davis Kev 1 11Spitz E W Austin F McDormiit AADorin E

Hall Miss L Robertson Miss Ida Campbell AhLee Mrs Chang Wy Lo Shu Mr Burns and 00deck

From Kauai per Iwalani Jan U W C SproullCapt J Rots J A Hanson Herbert Dole W HRice Jr J Miller 1 Dekay Marion Dole W ESmith J Forbes H W Dimond W C Dart WaiterDole I Lyman Norman Hulbcrt J KealoliaMrs Cook Mis Forbes Miss Klcpas5 Chineseand 101 deck

From Kauai its Waianae per C R Bishop Jan-- Mr DKahlbauro C Neumann WHKanc

C A Carter Geo II Holt Mrs Stllimnn Miss RMallcnoMaUrsC Land J Conrad E Holt CHolt 1 Cfuncc and U deck

DEPARTURES

rFoan Francisco per W II Dimond Jan 0Mrs J T Dare and 4 children

tor Kauai ptr Iwalani Jan 4 --Mrs FredcnrcrsUrSdeaber Jtr Bcrtlcman and fam-yy--

fr011 W II Rice and wife and 20deck

For Maul and Hawaii per Kinan Jan 4 MissAtkinson AH Smith MIssM Daniels Mrs JasCampbell and 3 children B B Macy J N WrichtMrs Hanaika A Hass W S Webster and wife T1 orrest Mr Thompson and 70 deck

For San Francisco per Ceylon Jan 7 B Iscnhool

For Maui and Hawaii per W G Hall Jan 7 PC Jones and wife C S Spencer Hon J K NahaleMrs M Jones and 2 children J Johnson and wifeMiss Roy L Ljous atd 30 deck

BORN

AtWalraea Hawaii January 4th 1687 to thewife of George Bell a daughterAt Walmca Kauai January 5th 13S7 to the-

ttiii ui i imciuia Uhtimer

DIED- -

COWAN At Hamakuapoko Maui January7th lb67 of typhoid feTer George H Cowaxaged 28 years and 10 months

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY JANUARY II 18S7

Supremo Conrt January Term- -

The Januar Term of the Supreme Courtopened on Monday January 3d ChancellorJudd presiding at which the two newly ap-pointed

¬

Justices took their seats A largenumber of spectators were present His Ex-cellency

¬

the Hon Antone ltosa representedthe Crown The Hon J L Kaulnkon ap-peared

¬

as Marshal of the Kingdom Thefollowing members of the Bar were in

Hons S B Dole Paul NeumannCecil Brown and W B Castle Messrs JohnTDare W A Whiting F M Hatch L AThurston Jonathan Austin Chas CreightonJ M Monsarrat C W Ashford A P Peter-son

¬

AY A Kinney V V Ashford A CSmith M Thompson J M Poepoe J AMagoon E ff Ward AY L Holokahiki andAY Sea

The Chancellor introduced the Third andFourth Associate Justices and Hon S BDole speaking for the Bar gave them awarm welcome The following is a briefoutline of his reroarkp

His Honor Chief Justice Judd took pleas ¬

ure in introducing to the Bar the two addi-tional

¬

Associate Justices whose commis-sions

¬

they had heard read nnd who had bothbeen regularly sworn in according to lawThis wi the first material and importantchange vhich had taken place in the consti-tution

¬

of the Court since its foundation inthe year 1852 He hoped it would not begenerally understood or believed in the com-munity

¬

that the incumbents under the oldregime desired to increase the number ofAssociate Justices The Hawaiian Courtwas not situated like the Supreme Court ofthe United States where there was a largedocket some three years in arrears He didnot know nf another Court in the worldwhere they had been nh tn dispose of theirterm business in lour cu- - having as manycases to deal with as there huebeen hereHe thought those cases had not only beendisposed of with expedition bnt with theutmost care and attention Statistics show-ed

¬

that there had been eighty banco cases intwo years forty per year The hardest partof their work was not in banco but sitting asJudges at nisi pnus and in chambers Thechange in the constitution of the Bench hadnot been made in deference to the wishes ofthe incumbents under the old regime Itwas due to an Act passed by the last Legisla-ture

¬

which was introduced without refer-ence

¬

to them Personally he could sav ofthe new incumbents that they were bothwarm friends of his for whom he entertainedrespect and honor and they would no doubthave the respect and honor of the commu-nity

¬

Mr Bickerton and Mr Fornander hadlived for many years in this country andtheir careers wero well known to the BarH6 congratulated both gentlemen upon theirappointments

His Honor Mr Justice McCnlly said heconsidered that members of the Bar were tobe congratulated upon the appointmentswhich had just bean made This movementfor an increase in the Bench had proceededfrom the Bar It was thought that by in-creasing

¬

the Supreme Court Bonch they coulddispense with tho Circuit Court Judges butthat object had not been attained by thepresent law The Circuit Court Judges re-main

¬

undisturbed and he was pleased at itbecause tho Circuit Courts of these Islandshad been presided over by honorable andconscientious men who dispensed justioeimpartially and enjoyed the confidence andrespect of the country The former incum-bents

¬

of tho Bench had no feeling of jeal-ousy

¬

in this matter It might be thoughtthat they would value one third of thepower of the Supremo Conrt which theypreviously enjoyed more than one fifth thopower which is their status now Thev hadnot at any timo been consulted by membersot tue sar in regard to tue movement forthiB change It was urged by the Bar that aJudgo who heard a case in chambers or whotried one should not sit on it in banco Thiswas a very proper feeling but the presentlaw did not achieve that object either Hoonly wished that tho Bonch would long main-tain

¬

its present standardMr S BDolo replied for the bar and said

that the change which had taken place intho constitution of tho bench was one whiohall felt to bo of great importance but whichhad come about in a different wy mm wlitwas desireitljya majority of the Bar liveryone was familiar with tho attempts whichhad been made to change tho constitution ofthe Court in banco Through tho influenceof those members of tho Bar who were mem¬

bers of tho last Legislature tho law waspassed Tho desire was in appellate casesto have an entirely different and separateBench beforo which to submit them Thishad been found impracticable and tho planwas adopted to increase the number ofJudges to five under tho original law with nochange in tho practice hitherto prevailing

There should always be three elear menwho had not heard the case before In suchcases there was in human nature a tendencyto sustain ones previous expressed opinionsand it was natural for tho member of thoCourt who had heard the case to become anadvocato to carry his own views on appealthough instances had occurred in whichmembers of the Court had changed theirminds in these circumstances The newmembers of the Court were men whose char-acters

¬

for uprightness honesty nnd impar-tiality

¬

were established in tho communitymen who were known to all and who hadlong been accustomed to decide on questionsof fact The members of the Bar wouldrely always on their sense of justice impar-tiality

¬

and uprighiness and in this sensethey welcome tho new Judges to their posi-tions

¬

Bench and Bar would form one bodyto ascortain the justice of cases that mightcomo up and he had no doubt they wouldwork well together

His Honor Mr Justice Bickerton said inreply Gentlemen of the Bar In enteringupon the duties of this high and importantoffice which it has pleased His Majesty tohonor me with I fully recognize and realizethe responsibilities of the same I do notcome here a 6trang3t to you either at theBar or as a Magistrate I having presided inthe Police Cort of Honolulu for six yearsand four months past in which Court yongentlemen of the Bar have all practicedand I now thank you for all considerationand courtesy you have always extended tome and I trust those pleasant relations maycontinue to exist between us it will not bemy fault if they do not It may be my mis-fortune

¬

to err m my rulings or judgementswe are all liable to do so but you will al ¬

ways find me open to conviction and readyto admit my error and correct it when I amsatisfied that I am wrong Gentlemen inthe discharge of tho duiies which devolveupon mo as one of the Associate Justiees ofthe Supreme Court it will always bo mystudy and endeavor to exercise them withpatience and without prejudice or partialityI thank jou all for your attendance here thismorning

Wu5xesday January 5thThe King vs Paulo His Excellency An-

tone¬

llosa Attorney General appeared fortho prosecution and Messrs Daru and Potpoe for the defense The cise had been setfor bearing at 10 a in bat owing to counsel

cm

hour the Court assembled and considerabletimo was occupied in the examination of theHawaiian jury of whom were chal- -

- leuged Tlio panel bovine been sworn theAttorney General addressed them in Hawa ¬

iian giving u general outline of the circum-stances

¬

which the prosecution intended toestablish The offence is alleged to havebeen committed in October last in tho Ha¬

makua district Hawaii wliere the deceasedKoa was living It is stated that Paulo andanother man were fighting at the homesteadof deceased who interfered to prevent itwhen Paulo stabbed him in the abdomenwith a knife The- accused is a young nativeapparantly not more than or17 vears ofage

The first witness examined was Dr Gieeitfield who holds diplouus aud practices inthe neighborhood He vts called to attenddeceased before dtylight October 17th5 a in he arrived at house about twomiles on the Hilo side of Kukuihaele SugarMill A number of men were there and decensed was lying inside the house woundedAVitness did not make an examination of thewound until an hour after his arrival owingto there not being sufficient light Hisabdomet was tied up with u handkerchief Hewas sensible at the time but his puise was

pfTWBSSjIfaP is4

weak At G a m witness examined thewound It was a large incised wound in theabdomen commencing a little to the right ofthe navel and about two inches above it ex-tending

¬

to the left about six and one halfi inches over the cartilage of the ribs on the-- leftside A large portion of the bowels wasprotruding The intestine was not piercedWitness dressed and stitched the woundwhich he considered had been inflicted a fewhours previously with some 6harp instru-ment

¬

He remained with the deceased until8 a m Death intervened on October 20thup to which time the doctor visited himevery day bnt did not anticipate his recov-ery

¬

The cause of death was chromatic peretonitis or inflammation the lining mem-brane

¬

of the abdomen the result of thewound which was necessarily fatal Therewere no other wounds on deceased Ho wasapparantly about 29 years of age To HisHonor I think tho blow must have beenstruck from right to left

Mr Dare then cross examined the witnessin detail as to the nature of his treatment ofthe deceased etc

Keolahoa w deposed that she had beenliving with deceased at the time of his deathThey were not married but it was their in-tention

¬

to be married She saw the accusedstab him with a knife was quite sure of Pa-ulos

¬

identity having known him severalyears The parties were at the house of anative in the district the house faced thesea and the crime was committed outside inthe front Paulo and victim were facing oneanother at the time Tbey wore on the Hiloside the road and witness was on theother side Paulo nnd another man hadbeen fighting and the former having goneoutside deceased followed and tried to pre-vail

¬

with him not to fight any more It wasthen that Paulo stabbed him Other per-sons

¬

who were there some of them womenremained in the house while this was goingon Deceased said to witness immediatelyafterwards I am cut She could not saywhat became of Paulo then as she devotedall her attention to the wounded man whowont over to the corner of the house outsideand pulled his shirt off Witness cried whensho saw the wound It occurred on thenight of the lGth October but she could notsay what time --The moon had risen AYitness did not know what they were fightingabout Paulo and the other men began it

Mr Dare cross examined the witness atsome length going into the minutest detailsand testing the credibility of her statements

The Court adjourned at 6 pm the jurybeing locked up for the night Before theyretired His Honor charged them not to dis-cuss

¬

the case among themselves The crossexamination of the female witness will beresumed at oclock this morning

Thursday January G

The witness Keolahoa w whoso crosexamination by counsel for tho defenso wasnot completed the previous evening wasagain placed upon the stand but withoutproceeding Mr Dare moved for tho dis-

charge¬

of the prisoner on the ground thathe was not legally before the Court whichhad never obtained jurisdiction over him onthe charge of murder that he had not beencommitted for murder that at the time ofhis arrest he was not charged with murderbut was charged with a violation of sections5 and 7 chapter 7 of tho Penal Code of thisKingdom also upon the grounds that at thepreliminary examination he was charged onthe 23d of October 1886 with the crime ofmanslaugnter contrary to the provisions ofthe said sections that the official transcriptof the proceedings at tho original trial washeaded The King vs Paulo manslaugh-ter

¬

that the defendant Paulo appearedbefore His Honor Mr Justice McCnlly theThird Judicial Circuit Court in the Hamakuadistrict in November and that at that timethere was a change of venue asked by the pres-ent

¬

Attorney General who was then acting asdeputy under Mr Aholo that that motionwas consented to by Mr Kinnoy counsel forthe defense that the change of venue wastnado by reason of such motion and consentthat tho change of venue was on tho chargeof manslaughter from Hamakua to Hono-lulu

¬

and that the change of venuo havingbeen made urxm ihn nharse of manslaughtertuero never had been any official charge ofmurder and that therefore tho defendantwas not now legally beforo this Court onthat charge that the Attorney General ofhis o An right had no power to chargo thisman with murder except upon the authorityof the lesser officials considering that he wasnot charged with murder in tho first instancethat there was no power in the leeal or inthe judicial department to increase the mag ¬

nitude of a charge after commitment thattho defendant was held upon tho charge ofmanslaughter afterwards being arraignedupon tho more serious charge of murderupon the mero volition of the Attorney-Genera- l

The reason why this motion was notbrought forward earlier was that tho indict-ment

¬

was made m tho Hawaiian languagewhich he Mr Dare did not understand

Attorney General IJosa instanced the par-allel

¬

case of a man being charged with house-breaking

¬

and committed on that charge Ifit should afterwards bo found that the cir-cumstances

¬

would not warrant it he mightthen be charged with larceny In tho casenow before tho Court tho defendant mighthave been charged with manslaughter andcommitted for that but the Court now hadto consider the charge upon which he wasarraigned murder It was within the pro-vince

¬

of the Attorney General to present anindictment to the Court after commitmentprovided it were within the scope of the com-mitment

¬

This was tho main ground uponwhich he relied The man had pleaded totne cnarge ot murder and he Mr uosaclaimed that he was bound by his plea

Mr Dare in answer to this said that thorules which held good iu minor cases couldnot ba applied to the more serious ono whichnow had to be considered It was a verydifferent matter when a man was chargedwith a crime the penalty for which was tenyears penal servitude and them alter it toone to which the death penalty attachedTho charge of manslaughter in the severaldegrees and that of assault wero embracedin the charge of murder but murder was notembraced in manslaughter It would becompetent for tho Attorney General tochange tho charge frqni murder to man ¬

slaughter or froin manslaughter in the firstto the second degree but be could not pre-sent

¬

a bill of indictment for murder whenthe man was originally committed for man-slaughter

¬

Mr Dare contended that theCourt could not look behind the indictmentMr Justice McCnlly obtained no more juris-diction

¬

over that man for murder than overhim Mr Darej The change of venue toHonolulu had been made for the convenienceof the Attorney General who conld not beheard as public accuser and who had not thepower to flccase a man for a greater crimethan that for whioh be had originally beencommitted

His Honor asked Mr Dare what he an-ticipated

¬

would be the effect if the motionwas sustained

Mr Dare said ho had no rinht to considerthe effect of the motion but he presumed

iur tuelaccnseu not u mmz una tuna to pn- - the defendtut would stand chirked with theiwbi wiui j ii u tu iuu oricinal offense

several

1G

Ata

of

of

at

Attorney General Rosi quoted a statute toshow that any question of jurisdiction mustbe raised before entering upon the case anduot after

Mr Dare maintained that it did not applyto the particular circumstances of this casennd that a question of jurisdiction might beraised at any time during the hearing whendiscovered This was the usage throughoutthe civilized world

His Honor said that the question raised byMr Dares motion was a novel one and badnot been raised in that Court before It wassaid that this motion was too late to bo cousidered According to section 33 of tho PenalCode that objection would not hold goodThe man had been committed for man-slaughter

¬

not for murder The questionthen was Hidtheprosecutiong officer anyauthority in law tomakesi radical a changeAccording to tlw law as he found it such achange conld be made to a lesser offense butnot a greater one In justice to the AttorneyGeneral he must say th tt the point was asurprise to himself The motion was sus-tained

¬

and there bring no indictment formanslaughter the jury were discharged andthe prisoner remanded into the custody ofths M irshnl for trial at the May term of theThird Judicial Circuit Court

gSIga2JjJ2 vr si

Annual Mooting of the Sailors HomoSociety

The Sailors Homo Society held jts annualmeeting on Friday at the Chamber of Com-

merce¬

room3 Mr J H Paty Treasurerpresented his annual report which i3 asfollowsSAILORS UOME IN ACCOUNT WITH J II TATY

TBEASUBEK

1SS- 3-Dec 30 By balance

1SS6Jan 13 By rent of Kaulrknas

office -April 27 By rent of Hawaiian

Board one yearMay 2S By dues from J B

Athertcn C M Cooke A SClcghornB F Dillingham SM Damon J Hyman W GIrwin T May J II Paty S GWilder A Fuller P C Jonesatl each -

Aug 18 By dues G B Castle JFHackfcldMLouissonMPRobinson SI -

Aus 25 By dues s B Dole EC Oscrel

Oct 20 By net sales or buildingat auction1686

Jan 13 By hills paid LewersCooke SI 87

Jan 13 By bill paid Robt Laing W 40Apr 26 By bill paid RobtLaing 13 50aprou uy dui patu lor repairs

etc new office Merchant stMay 2i By bill paid Daily Bul-

letin¬

advertislneJuly 23 By bill paid Hawaiian

Gazette advertisingSc pt 11 --By bill paid P C Ad ¬

vertiser advertising S3 DO

and by bill of Daily Bul-letin

¬

advertising 2 50Oct 7 By bill J M Monsarrat

two accountsNov 10 By sundry billsDec 1 By Hong Pin labor re

JJr

73 40

50

1 50

2 001C4 03

moving foundation stones 2 2oDec W By bill for ar 2 00Dcc2S By Wilder Cos bill

lumber fencing lot 23 S3Balance 313 SJ

S0C8 121887

Jan 7 By balanceJOHN II

Honolulu January 7 1887

600

CrkS K5 2S

54 40

100 00

12 00

400

2 00

170 00

-- SMS 12

PATY Treasurer

The Chairman of the Executive Commit-tee

¬

then presented his report whioh wasaccepted Hons S N Castle S G AVilderand S B Dole and Messrs J H Paty F ASchaeffer and C M Couke were electedTrustees for the ensuing year There beingno further business before the society themeeting adjourned

The Trustees then held their annual meet-ing

¬

and elected the following officersPresident Hon C 11 Bishop Secretary FA Schaefer Treasurer J H Paty Execu ¬

tive Committee Hon S M Damon Bev SC Oggel and J Atberton A committee ofthree was appointed Messrs B F Dilling-ham

¬

J H Paty and J B Athertou to deviseways and means for raising tho sum of

5000 with a view to erecting a new build-ing

¬

in accordance with arrangements withtho Government The committee was re-quested

¬

to report at a special meeting

Double TaxationEditob Gazette Considerable complaint

has been made through the paperson double taxation I have no assess¬

ment paper at hand for reference butif my recollection is correct they wereprecisely calculated for double taxationand worked here as well as elsewhere iu thatway For instance an owner of land wasobliged to make a statement of such owner-ship

¬

and be assessed thereon although theland was leased and the lessee paid the taxesby the very terms of the lease At the sametime the lessee was obliged to state theamount of land in his possession by rentgiving also the name of the owners thereofand he also was assessed for the same land

It could not be expected that in the handsof many assessors either party could escapebut both would be assessed for the same land

In other cases the owner would be assessedon eight tirae3 the yearly rentAvhile the les- -uxw ovsuiu uw taotOOblA UU IUU niUUUUb Ut LUC ijyears rent it being claimed that the law fcompelled this Admitting for argumentssake that the law does require it is not thisalso another form of double taxation andicorse than that

We know that in somo countries a mansincome is assessed but did any ono ever hearof a mans expenses being taxed Yet whenthe lessee of property pays a tax on tho I

amount of rent ho pays out whiloat the sametime the lessor pays on eight times tho sameamount hero is not simply double taxationbut taxation on expense as well as incomeA triple taxation and robbery Had tee notletter re ormmizei

Odd FellowshipFollowing aro tho officers of Harmony

Lodge I O O F installed January 3d byAY EFoster Deputy District Grand Sireassisted by Past Grands Emmeluth LaPierro and Graham and E C Bowe W OAtwater N G C J Fishel V G AY CKing Secretary L C Abies Treasurer CJ McCarthy AY H F Williams ConE C Bowe K S N G B H Graham LSN G G M Itaupp B S V G G GreigL S V G AY E Herrick I G F AVilhelm R S S C Lorenzen L S S

Officers of Excelsior Lodge installed Janu¬

ary 4th by the D D G S assisted by PastGrands AY C Parke T Tannat and J Em-meluth

¬

are the following P Butler N GJ AV Pratt Ar G L L Lapierre Bee andPer Secretary F Waldron Treasurer THughes K S N G A M Mellis L S NG J J Lecker V J Tinker Con SSavage B S S E It Miles L S S EHughes I G Bev A Mackintosh Chap-lain

¬

J A McKonzie R S V G J Emme¬

luth L S V G Trustees J O Carter ItLewers T Hughes

Maryland my Maryland

Pretty wivesLovely daughters and noble men

i

My farm lies in a rather low and miasma ¬

tic situation andMy wifeWhoWas a very pretty blonde

Twenty years ago becameSallowHollow eyedlWithered and nged

Before her time fromMalarial vapors thongh sho made no

jurtieul ir cjiupliuit not being of thegumpy kind jet causing me great uneasi-ness

¬

A short time ago I purchased your remedyfor one of tho children who had a verysevere attack of biliousness and it occurredto tue that the remedy might help my wifeas I found that our little girl upuu recoveryhad

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Her sallcivnes3 and looked as fresh as anew blown dsy Well the story is soontold My wife to day has gained her oldtime beauty with compound interest and isnow as handsome a matron if I do say itmyself as can ba found in this countrywhich it noted for pretty women And Ihave only Hop Bitters to thank for it

The dear creature just looked oier myshoulder and says I can flatter equal tothe diya of our courtship and that remindsme there might be more pretty tcices if mybrother farmers would do as I have done

Hoping you may long be spared to dogood I thankfully remain

C L JamesBeltsville Prince George Co Md I

May LGth lSSJ

LroMCtite the Swindlers I

ir ilienyououilformericau Hop Bitters teegreen twig of Hop on the white label and DrSoule name blowiiin the SoMiIicvendorhandsout anything but American Hop BitterK refuse itaud shun thatvendorasyou would avipcr audif he has taken your money for anything tlte In ¬

dict him for the fraad and sue him for damagesfor the swindle and we will pay you liberally forthe conviction

css For Sale by

IIOLLISTER CO XolOUFortSt1117 ly Honolulu

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WIIiPEBSSteamship Company

X x sac i rv 33 X

STEAMER KJNATJLORENZEN Commander

Leaves Honolulu as per the following scheduletouching at Lahaina Maalaea Makcna Mahukona Kawaihae Laupahochoe Hilo and Kcanhon

Commencing on MONDAY July 26 1886 andon every alternate Mondayat 4 pm tne liinauwill make the VOLCANO TRIP touching Keanhon on Wvdncsday morning where horses andcarriages are waiting to convey passengers totbeVOLCANO HOUSE five miles in the saddle andnine miles by carriage

Pasencers by this route will have two days andtwo nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE

TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THKVOLCANO FIFTT DOLLARS WHICH PA3ALL CHARGES

The Kinau will arrive iu Honolulu Sundaymorningson Volcano Trips On Hilo Trips willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays and return Saturdaymorning

PASSENGERlTRAINSeonnectwlttthcKrnauat Mahnkona

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaio andFaauhau orx down tripi from Hilo for Passen ¬

gers if a signal is made from the shore

STEAMER lIKELIKEDAVIES Commande

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 P 31 itKaunakakai Lahaina KnhuIuilIneloIIanaandL

Kipahnlu every week Keanae Moknlan andNuu every other week Returning will stop atthe above ports arriving back Saturday mornings f

For malls and passengers only

STMR KILAUEA HOUCAMERON Commander

Will leave rccnlarly for Lahaina Paauhau Koholalelc Ookala Kukaiau Hoonohina LanpabowJti Ilakalan and Ovbmca

STEAMER LEHUACLARK Commander

Will leave regularly for same ports as KllancaHon

STEAMER MOKOLIIMcGREGOR Commander

Leaves for the following ports every alternateMonday at 5 pm

Commencing August 2nd To Lanai KamaloPukoo Lahaina Olowalu Returning to Labaina Pukoo Kamalo Lanai arriving at HonoluluSaturday morning

Commencing August Uth To KaunakakaiKamalo Pnkoo Halawa Wailuu Peleknnn Kalaupapa Betnmlns to Pukoo Lahaina Oolwalu Lahaina Pnkoo Kamalo Kaunakakai arriv ¬ing in Honolulu Saturday morning

03 The Company will not be responsiblfor any freight or packeges nnlcss rerclptefor nor for personal bajgage unless plain 1

marked Notrcsponsiblcfor money or jewelrunless placed in charce of the Purser

Allpossiblecare will betaken of Live Stockbut the Company will not assumcanyrisk ofaccident

SAMVL G WILDjSR President iS B ROSE SecretaryOFFICE Corner Fort ahd Queen Streets11473m

Arcui 2HtocrtiseiHcnt

W T ItUOlDS eUEENE

S1I0ABS GREENE

Builders and ArchitectsSS QUEEN STREET

5ts4lTclejliKe34S1143 3m

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FOB SALE BYWOOD LAWN

DAIRY AND STOCK CO

Thoroughbred Durham Bull Dnieof the Aaley 3ii years old

Thoroughbred Holstein Bull Ajar22 months old

Graded Holstein Bull 27 mos

Graded Holstein Bull 18 mos old

iSTiiese animalf are all of superior dairystock any one wishing to secure Good Stockshould order Immediately A few Cows andHeifers are nl o offered for sale at reasonableE iSH 1147 1m

KEROSENE OIL

The Very Uest i50 Fire TestJUST AltRlYED BV SAPNAC

FOR SALE IN DRAY LOAD LOTSO 3- -

CASES

At 175 per Case

iffffiesA rfSKCASTLE COOKEC KAVANAH

BUILD ER fSteam Holders Furnaces HanresSet

Brick and StoneworkDonc on TermsAlnpui St 2d dooj-- r

SOfdrs Bos 437irooi the other siatdg

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