s9

r I i! r ill I: vM E H B 13 IH iff 11 1? !E3 1 If I I i l 1 1? I 1 r I

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26. L888. PRICE 5 CENTS.rrrm-No- . 100.

gusintss &arils.SUlwh'semtniS.ttlE DAILY

ATTORNEYS-AT-I4A- W.

, ioiml Advertiser Wm. G. Irwin.' : i sSpreckels

INSUEANOE.rJOHN BMH7ANCK8TANLKT,8. L.

Spruanco, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS

410 Front St., San Francisco.2 tf w

CLADS.SPRECKELS & CO.,

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 Queen Street,

Fish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTOiN , FISH, etc.

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 29 tf

j 1SPUBLISHED

J Alt:iquorum?

8CBSCRHT1SS,f 6 00

BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW ANDCECIL Public, Campbell's Block, Merchantstreet. 77Caugytf

M. THOMPSON.

ATTORNEY - AT-LA- W,

Office in Campbell's Block, corner Fort andMerchant streets, Honolulu, H. I.

PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

BEBWhen desired, will give the law in a writ-ten opinion, as to the probable result of thecontention upon the facts stated 4Hf

. inp voar. BANKEES.3 00

Kojal Fire Insurance Co., of Liver

Union Fire anil Marine Insurance Co.of New Zealand.

Sun Insurance Co., San Francisco(Marine;.

Mesarbnrs; General Ins. Oo.,ofMegar--.

bur? (Marine).

KRT1r., " nihs.,r.c-AD- .V i'"-- "... I 50

5000f P C' Auvkt r 5

e'1'' NN- 650M" "'";.,hl nt Advance HAWAflAN ISLANDS,HONOLOL"""" 'ImW

.3 .

3

FIRE INSURANCE effected on all kinds ofinsurable property, ami MARINE INSURANCEou vessels, cargoes, commissions and freights atcurrent rates. Draw Exchange on the prlucipal parts of the

world.J. S. Walker,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

H. F. BERTELMANN,Contractor Builder.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON WOOD, BRICK

OR STONE.

PX,xVTvrS DTiAWJSCabinet and Carpenter Work done to order.

86 KING STREET. Bell Telephone 10.TlljelGtf

THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-

IGATION COMPANY,

(Limited),Keep constantly on hand, for sale, STEAMFAMILY and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a genera!assortment of BAR IRON. y

Schweitzer & Co.Importers aud Jobbers of

FANCY GOODS,HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS,

White tioodN, Embroideries, Handker-chief. Eaces, KibbonM, Eadic v

I'liihlreiiM'' Underwear.

WENNEIi fc CO.92 Fort Street,

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds. -

Silver and Gold Plato,Elegant SoIil Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing in all its branches.Role Agents for King's Eye Presei vera

tf

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

real Estate In any part of the Kins?--, dom Bought.Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated aud Legal Documents Drawn

MO. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. -- tf

FOliIC LUX & W.,

113 N'uuauu Street,

DEALERS INAM,CPOETEia

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business..

Tlie Risdon,se Japanese Goods,Deposits bearing interest receivea in meir ov

Il'Oll & LOeOlllOtiYe W(Vfi3, Department subject to published rules and

!!. 17oc3tf

in Cups audi vw DesinusI f?fft. .ami a" of FanCy Corner of Beal and Howard Streets

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

FERTILIZERS.W. II. TAYLOR PresidentR. S. MOORE ..Superinten ent American Biscuit Co...bifmouts l.y every steamer.

T7OR PLANTATIONS, G RDFNS, LAWNS. ETC.i ia i.,r iiamsotj SMYTH. We are

now prepared to receive all orders for the aboveCorner of Battel y & Broadway Sts.,255.

.T OFFICE BOX NO; Fertilzerof a superior quaiuy. ""ik"'j 1 I,and warranted one of the best articles of the

San Francisco : : cainorniakind in the market.Orders may he left with

L. P. HANSON, 200 Queen street.G. M.SMYTH. Hawaiian Hotel St.

Mice of Kcmoval.

29 and 31 Battery St., San Francisco485 fel.10'88

E. H. Bucknani & Co.Manufacturers and Dealers In

SHIP STOVES,Tin. Copper, Crockery and Sheet Iron

Hares, Ship Lantern andSignal Oil,

22 Stewart St., bet. Market and MissionHAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Ship and Job Work and Stove Repairing of aPkinds a specialty. 4b7 feblO'ga

James Dunn, Snpt.THOMAS LINDSAY SUCCESSORS to the CALIFORNIA CRACKER CO.

tA( ...1.6

1 fill,&

NOTICE. 3m

OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALLy its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land

Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com-poun- d.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built completewith hulls of wood, iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-

structed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage an.ldraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machineivmade after the most approved plans. Also, il I

Boiler Iron Work connected therewith.WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any

size, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled.punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work andWater Pipes made by this establishment, riv-

eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, thatquality of work being far superior to nandwork.

factoring Jeweler,MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

HAS REMOVED TOWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF To tlie Public.All accounts for Advertising and Job Print!Block, Kino; St. at the

JPaclflc Commercial AUertierMANILA CIGARS,NOTICEOffice will from this date be presented orraent monthly. The Pacific Transfer Co.,SHIP WORK, and Steam Capstans, Steam

iSd Of threat Aborted I,... I- - Mart.wtich Honolulu Mttinh 2. lbs.after the most approveu piuuo we will sell at I,i.ot 1'rices. either In

TO ARRIVE BY THE

I Australia To-d- ay ! SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the PaBond or.DHly Iall. Office with Jas. I. Dowsett, Sr., Queen

Street.cific Coast of the Home aieiy w"".PUMPS-Dir- ect Acting Puinps for irrigation

Fresh Lots received hy every Steamer.city works' purposes, imu- - uu m.u.Davy Valve Motion, supcsrlor to any otherpump. MAOFAELANE & C0-- ,

MEE FONG & CO..Tears. Prunes.Jams and Jellies. J. N. S. WILLIAMS : : ; Honolulu WHOLESALE in

DEALERSWINKS and LIQUOR BOTH TELEPHONES NO. 15.

bed Fruits. Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels BlocK,

lf . Agent for Hawaiian Islands. No. 12 Kanhiiraanii Street,.Kins St., Bet. Mniiunken ana Nonnnn. 28- -tHONOLULU.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, all of which I will guaiantee to execute faithfully.

Potatoes, Onions.Garlic, Cabbages.

Cauliflower, Etc.'Ms, Hazel Niits.

Italian Chestnuts.Almond Nuts

- . ,..o S- - H. BROWN E' R. EYAN,T. J. BABS & CO.T.,..,A..tnru ATll DMlU'I'fi ill

Artists9 - Materials, 33 oat JBiaildex 3D. K VIDA,Manager.Paints, Oils, Glass, Var11ml.es, Turpentine.have now .1 stc.'i 111 nut rnnstinc nia

Manufacturers 01 jioiuauit;si'"""'cin full running order.14 and 16 Ellis street near Market

AVER SALOGSO- - 1 FORT STREET.

Opposite .Wilder & Co.'s

And i,Ociieral Jobber. 'II.SAN FRANCISCO, CALC34mayHtf

tTwenty-fiv- e extra heavy corn feds on hand.

TSJFfr- -

LEEGE & MILLS, J. E. Bl0Wll & CO.All kinds of work and repairs and other workalifornia Fruit Market. executed with promptness on reasonable terms.

-- EMPIREKing Street

2S MERCHANT STREET.H. J. Noite, Propr.

OPEN SrOU 3 A. M. TILL, 10 P. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LIXCUES, COFFEE,P. O. Box 40J

Steam, Coffee and Spice Mills.Importers ofTeas, Coffees, Spices.

Chartres Java Coffee, Yeast Powder, Cream Tar-

tar, Soda. Salaratus, Ground Coffee, For-eign.a- nd

Domestic Matches.410-11- 2 Clay St. bet. Sansome & Battery

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.p. O. Box 1580. 635mayl3 88

Jnstralinn Mail Service.0

Bell Telephone 172.

Mutual Telephone 35)1.Workshops at the rear of Lucas' Ph ning IiH.

THE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE.

ACCOUNTANTSTEA, SODA WATER, GIKGEU ALE,

ANDLEWIS & CO.

:Importers2and Dealers luOiirsxi" and Tobaccos Beware ot Imitations,FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

OF BEST BRANDS

bone meal !! General Commission AgentsWhich are being put upon the market.selected fromPlain and Fancy ES personallynew and fine Al steel steamship

ALAMEDA." Groceries, Provisions, Etc.tbe Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BKST QUALITYTHE GENUINE BUHACHtt?,i;'an,s!,!p ''"npa.iy.will be due

Sydney ai.,1 Auckland

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertibzerfrom the manufactory of Buck & OhlandtSan Francisco:

a renort of the COnipo- -SMOKERS' ARTICI-ES- .

Ill FORT STREET,sold only by

General Agency for Hawaiian Islands of the

Burlington and ChicagoRailroad

ACROSS AMERICA.

Connecting at Boston with the Azores anaMadeira.

BIIJ.IAUDS will find an ElegantLovers o1IU1UII1UQ 1

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-

sis:i ith, 1888,1

P. BOX 297. r centWater...,,. Pf'i Tin

BSUH5WICS & CO. BILiMD lABLfiomoi,. I heah,vpPortwiih mails and Organic Matter zy.io y

Silicious Matter.. 4.65r.ima 31.70

?'W treiieht " uaie:W.viMm,vrrt, '':sa- - having SUPERIOR on the Premises. FOE S-A-I-

E

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a callSole Agents In the Phosphoric Acid 23.11 ' '

' "Oxide of Iron 85Carbonic Acid 1.89Alka Salts .52 "

Merchandise stored and sold on commission.Consignments solicited.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS&OKNTS.

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aIUNCH, A SMOKE, OK A OAME OF

BILLIABBS.

HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY ui v.--WE Anronnnaia nn Tianrl. which will be SoldFOR THE0V Syiluey and AucUl; for 25 cents a hundrod. They are useful for

wrapping parcels, laying under caijsets, etc.Villi.100.00

Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prom

and Careful Attention.

tfProperties Leased, Rente .nd Sold. LegaDocuments Drawn. Books Auui.ed and Adjueted .

Accounts Collected.7S8augl2tfP. C. ADVERTISER.Bukacli Producing

H..J. NOLTftIVrt-t."- ,

and Mfg. Co.31-- tf

S. P. TAYLOR & CO.,"Jew On.l H. HA0KFELD & CO.,ue a l steel steamshipSTOCKTON, CAL.

7S au12tf Paper Manufacturers, ENF.RAL COMMISSION AOKNTS,ZEAL. G 2(j tf yueen oi., auuuiuu3 I II . .

r-ito- AND DEALERS 111

Paper Bags, Twines, Etc.,,1HZThp Company, will be J. IVANCOVICH & CO.SAN FRANCISCO

W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.

2

JOHN PHILLIPS,

Practical Plnmucr, GasfitterAND

Coppersmith,- -

71 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

HOUSE AND SHIPJOB WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Wash Bowls, Plumbng Goods of all kinds always on hand.

705-jnnel- 5tf

Importers. Wholesale Driers and CommIion 4 and 16 Clay street. PAUL NEUMANN'S

Law Office,44 fleretiant Street : : Honoliilii

tf

tlrnnlmn Paner Mills.Foreign Sl Domestic Fmit South Coast Paper Mill, Soquel. Santa Cruz

Geo. C. Slireve & Co.,

MANUFACTURING

JEWELERSAnd Importers of

Diamonds, Watches, Silver and Silver Platedttt t.j ni,n. Art Rrass Goods, xans.

Connty.Cal. Iffja25 88

500 Washingtonand Cl, 603 & COS Sansome Sts.,

SAN FRANCISCO.

j MaY 10th, 1888.

I TlOxpp y '"K SUPERIO R A(J

1

int. o iwtjCLAC8 SPRKCKKLS

. .. n o vhqVipT,i house In this M. PHILLIPS & Co.,WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,ware, iecra.i?n vjuii,

Canes, Umbrellas, Berlin and Vienna Leather and Wholesale reaiers iTuilortersrinnta Khna. TTaij. Men's FurnishSPFXHALTY in PACKING all kinds of FRUITuoAit PAcrrons n4 cm,.srj2ns AUKNis. uonoiuiu, t. j.. - -Ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu StreetGoods, Opera Olasses, uiockh,

Montgromery and Sutter Sts for long distance mantels.four ratronage is SollciteP

545marl0'88AGENTS hat TRANCISCO. 443ja25'68

PACIFIC fO&MMdlAL ADVEfcTlSlR, APML 2, 1888,

Mr. Hartweil said they were not there were to return a verdict of acquittal on 3&tofrlisniums.THE DAILY jury as to leaving that part out with ref

erence to the books.Cross-examinati- on continued--- At the

Summer Goods !time of this transaction I did not know Sum

to vouch for him. If he was a bad manhe was capable of deceiving Luce. Takeanother position If he was an honor-able man why not suppose he told thetruth ; if not, why should he not havemanufactured the whole thing and beensmart enough to keep it from Luce? Thewhole case rested upon the admissions

about Hay ley's financial standing. IRiioDosed he had a cood income. I

it. It had not been shown that they in-

tended to . obtain anything from theGovernment. The second count was acharge of injury to the Governmentthat the defendant conspired with Hay-ley to deprive the Government, of certainmoneys, etc. That would not be acriminal offense, but if they had con-snir- ed

to commit a wrongful iniurv to

-- :o:

knew he had $10,000 in the Hotel Carriaijre Co. I did not know it was in his Latest Novelties In Summermother's name. I know J. W. Luning.

rfifof Luce given in the evidence of theMinister of the Interior and the Attorney the Government they were liable for it.

I am acquainted with him. He hasbeen an habitual frequenter of my storesince I have been in business. I never NOW OPEN AT T II KGeneral. Luce himself said lie be-- ! The third count charged with conspiracy

Paific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED- -

EVKRV MORNING.

ti:um or SUBSCRIPTION,

er annum ..... .... ?6 ce

Six months : 00

fvr month SOc

Payable Always InAdvance.

ommunicat!oiis from all parts of the KingdomMl always be very unrentable.

Persons residing in any part of the United statescan remit the amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter intended for publication-i- the editorial

lieved Hayley. How could anyone else j in being knowingly concerned in the removal of certain dutiable goods from thesay he disbelieved him. The only other j Popular Millinery Hoiman Irom whom the truth could be got j

isout was Canavarro. The defense triedto get him and could not. There was

knew he had a number of bills againstHayley in his possession that he couldnot collect. I stated I did not see theerasure on the order. I did not takeparticular notice of it ; the Consul's sig-

nature was there, and that was all Iwanted. This order (Exhibit A) I be-

lieve was blank when I gave it to Hay-ley. Those figures, 493 and 501, on theorder are mine. I do not remember

104 Fort St., Honolulu,N. S. SACHS, PEOPEIETOI,

Custom House without the .payment ofof duty. It was not charged that suchremoval was unlawful; the statute (of1SS0) did not require it. A great deal of

testimony had been given which hadwry little to do with the "case. Theissue, which was a very simple one, wasthis: Whether the defendant "conspiredand confederated" with Hayley, or lenthimself to the plan of Hayley, to obtaingoods out of the Custom House without

evidence that the prosecution tried to.It would be a great hardship to convicthim without Canavarro. Counsel herequoted authorities on verbal admissionsand pointed to discrepancies between thestatements of the two Ministers. Coun-sel went on to review the evidence atsome length, arguing that no motive of

We have just opened a fine assortment of light weight Wurst id New Wash Fabrics, showing the latest materials, and newest VJ ''an

columns should be addressed toKditob Pacific Comukrctal Advkktiskk.Business communications and advertisements

sdouIi' be addressed simplyP. C. Advertiser,

an ' not to individualsgain to Luce had been shown beyond I paying the duties due thereon. If so, it THE ALMA CLOTH.

THE LATEST, light weight, and durable in the new haiUrfTBrown and Saphire Blue. HJt

was fraudulent and he would be liablethe ordinary motive ot being moresecure. In order to convict it must be

SUMMER CAMEL'S HAIR In Sicilian strips and solid colproved, not only that Hayley lied, butTHURSDAY April L;th lors.that Luce knew he lied. WHITE FLOWERED ALPACAS New and very stylish a full

At noon the Court took a recess, andon reassembling Mr. Hartwell resumed.ABOUT BALANCE. FANCY STKIPED FLANNELS.Alludintr to what passed in Mr. Thurs

Also a full assortment of Nun's VY'iling, Solid Colton's office, he asked if it did not show w ' 1 M J I aide.Wash Fabrics. White and Fancy. A complete assortmpnt ,j ithe absolute inteiiritv of Mr. Luce that 1 J 1 1 A - A P till 4 w . II II Mi..wnire ana coioreu, consisting in pan oi wniieinuia j.hjhii Wi.u . .

he was willing to risk his case on Mr. Upen work h tripes, bream iatistes, White Linen Lawn F;in.: l i- - i t hm.: i rt. l. if IfIn. I t

Canavarro's testimony. It was not likelythat his counsel would take him thereto give away his case to the Government

iok, tv nut? unu .itriim, jiiiiu jiiw ij, Mime aim v.reutn l'utti'ils;Colored Dotted Swiss, Etc., Etc. '

Colored Dress Wash Fabrics.if he had been guilty. In conclusion, heasked the Court to direct the jury oncertain points of law. and appealed to

W . 1 J . . -wo iia' o tm i asnrtiipnr iirnnnnpnr 'nnmur i.;,.i, ....y imiv. " v i v... , i i. iiuiMii II lilt M Hit' APTT I' 'them to be mindful of their duty to the

The "Daily Hawaiian Gazette," theGovernment wind bag, in its issue ofWednesday, publishes an interview withthe Minister of the Interior, occasionedby editorial remarks in this paper onTuesday morning. We made a mistakein saying "all" balances. We sho.i. I

have said balance. This is the onlymistake made. Mr. Thurston is madeto say that the balance of the roadmoney drawn out was in accordancewith the Road Act of 18S7, approved onthe 25th day of November, 1887. Thesupplementary Act to the AppropriationBill passed and approved on the 8th dayof December, 1SS7, makes no provisionfor disbursements under the generalroad Act. If Mr. Thurston, or the Min-

ister of the Interior, is prepared to saythat he has not withdrawn any otherthan the one referred to we will standready to reply.

iuaienais, ininpt'ii mripeu Aluslm p

Plaids, Light Blue and Pink CI lambry Suits with Embroidi y to match Fpublic and the defendant.

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S ADDRESS. Linen Lawn, Ltc. a nne variety oi

Mr. Ashford in his opening remarksspoke at some length on the relation of Ladies' Embroidered IJox Suits,

In White and Fancy Colors, at Lower Prices than IIia '

sympathy to criminal prosecutions. Hedenied being actuated by any prejudice.

on the second and third counts. Hewas not charged in specific words withunlawful removal. The law of 1886 tookthat for granted. It was the privilege ofthe defense to show that the goods mighthave been withdrawn for the King orfor a diplomat, but they had not shownit. His Honor here, quoted the law de-

fining the privileges of diplomats in thisregard, which provides that they shallenjoy exemption from duty on provingto the Minister of Foreign Affairs thatthey are properly qualified to be en-

titled to such exemption. His Honor,continuing, said : Defendant is bound toknow the law, but he is not bound, jthink, to know whether Mr. Canavarrohad qualified himself by proving to thesatisfaction of the Foreign Departmentthat he was entitled to this exemption.Any dealer might innocently take it forgranted that they had all accreditedthemselves in the proper way. Thequestion of importation had been raised.Tiie law was that these diplomats wouldnot be within the statutes in buyinggoods in bond for sale by them. Butthe Court did not hold that the failureof this defendant to understand thetechnical construction of the word "im-ported" would implicate him criminally.He was bound to know that the diplomathad not the right to take them exceptfor his private use and consumption.The Court charged that it was not withintlie statuteto procure goods by order ofa diplomat and put them into stock. Itwould be against the statute of 1886.Anyone doing that would be liable on acharge of conspiracy, and it would be nodefense to prove that he had previouslybought goods of this dealer and thedealer wanted to fill up his stock. Agood deal had been said about the in-

ducement defendant could have. It was

In some respects he concurred with theopposite counsel. He admitted there C. J. PISHEL APPRECIATE!a a

had been a great scandal at the CustomHouse. But it was difficult to see howthese illegal withdrawals could takeplace unless there was some one tomake them. Admitting this was pracACQUITTED.tically an admission of the whole case. We are glad to know that an intelligent community appreciate ami lair

an institution that has FIRST, LAST and ALL Till) TIMKThe opposite counsel had admitted thata. given particularly

the system was dishonest, that it wasscandalous and that his client was conThe S. Luce Notcerned in it. In order to ease his client

Jury Find W.Guilty. BBrilliant Sales

what Dewdrop whisky is a gallon inbond. It is say about $3 a gallon. Cen-

tury whisky is more expensive. (Thewitness here objected to answering suchquestions, as it gave his business away.His Honor ruled out the reference toDewdrop and Century whisky.)

Cross-examinati- on continued I havehad dealings with Canavarro since thattransaction ; probably I have sold himfrom $50 to $00 worth of liquor. It is allsettled up. He paid cash. I could notswear that my dealings with Canavarrohave exceeded $37. His last quarter'sbiU I think was $38. I think theseliquors were sold to Canavarro before theventilation of this matter. I recognizethis bill; it is for $7 75. (Bill filed.)It was paid on January 12, 1887, forgoods obtained in October. If Cana-varro claimed he had not purchased any-thing from me since October I shouldsay he made a mistake.

The defense here rested.MK. n A RT W ELL'S ADDRESS.

A short recess was taken after whichMr. Hartwell addressed the jury for thedefense. The learned counsel said thejury must put on one side all prejudicesand favor. It was a grand thing thisnew departure taken. It was a positionfor this country that did not exist before.A special committee had been appointedto investigate the condition of affairs inthe Custom House with regard to thewithdrawal of bonded liquors. Theyhad found a wrong state of affairs, infact they discovered a great scandal.

He went on to refer to the mode ofwithdrawal and to the exemption of cer-tain foreign representatives from thepayment of duties. The large array ofwithdrawal orders under the exemptionrule which he had been permitted toshow indicated fully the way businesswas done. In earlier years the amountswere much smaHer than of late, but themethod was the same, that is to allowdealers to go down to the Custom Housewith the orders endorsed. He supposedthat no person in the Custom House be-

lieved that in such cases these liquorswere actually consumed by these gentle-men or their families. Tewkesbury hadtestified that he had learned nothingnew in the course of this trial. Counseldid not believe that the customs officialshad ever been deceived. It did not ap-pear that any different instruction werenow given to them. All their excite-ment the revolution, the examinationby a special committee, the going roundto the different dealers, the report of thecommittee recommending the prose-cution, followed by the refusal to renewMr. Luce's license and the civil andcriminal proceedings, beginning with thesearch warrant.

.

Mr. Ashford objected to these com-ments, as being irrelevant.

The objection was sustained.Mr. Hartwell said we all knew what

we did know, that opinions had beenformed for and against Luce and heasked the jury to dismiss from theirminds all prejudice or sympathy. Hewas willing to accept unrelenting justice.There had been unusual earnestnesshere of late on the subjects of temper

argainhe said that Tewkesbury knew no moreabout it now than he did before. Thatwas not a sound reason win' the defend

We have existed, and by the PEOPLE'S VOTE we desire to exist. Iant should be acquitted. The report of after drive have we given, and thousand upon thousand high priced gcuk

floated out to the populace at comparatively SMALL COST.the special committee had been referredThe AIIrei?s ly Counsel Tor tliel'rvt ii aucl IefeiiM Tlie Judge's

( hre-Tl- ie Jury Verdict.to. It was upon that report that he(Mr. Ashford) took his stand. He wascarrying out its recommendations in Live the BargainLongbringing these proceedings. In t.ieevent of a conviction being obtained hedid not press for imprisonment. He didnot want to single out one man and givehim the full penalty of the law. It was So Sav tlie People!not an attempt to hunt down the liquor :o;seller, but to vindicate the majesty of

This Week We Continue Our Special Cheapthe law. Briefly summarizing the circumstances existing at the time this EVERY ARTICLE IS MARKED DOWN.transactfon was first mooted, he laidstress upon the fact that Canavarro had f.'OO

J15

not necessary for the Crown to prove in-

ducement, though it might strengthentheir case. If the jury found that therewas a mutual understanding betweenthem, then he was liable. What Cana-varro meant was nothing to do with thecase. There was Luce's own testimonythat he drew the goods and put theminto his store. If they found that thatwas his intention when he took thisorder then he would be liable for con-

spiracy to injure the Government by de-

priving it of revenue. A good deal hadbeen said about the practices prevailingamong liquor dealers in regard to with-drawal of goods from the Custom House.His Honor was under the impressionthat the testimony said $40,000 had been

Our $4 00 JERSEYS will be sold forOur $5 00 JERSEYS will be sold forOur Jf( 00 JERSEYS will be sold forOur $8 00 JERSEYS will be sold for.

then no dealings with Luce. Neverthe-less Hayley came with a blank order forremission of duties to the extent of $500.Yet Mr. Luce thought it perfectly legitimate. Was that sufficient to make himinquire what in the world Canavarro Special Bargains in Ribbons, Hats,

AND BLACK, CREAM AND WHITE BROCADED SILKS.should send such an order for? He sayshe saw the signature of Canavarro, but

The case of the King vs. W. S. Luce,conspiracy first degree, was resumed at9 :30 o'clock yesterday morning. Attor-ney General Ash ford and the Deputy At-

torney General for the Crown, Messrs.Hartwell, Hatch, Whiting and Creigh-to- n

for defendant.Mr. Hatch asked that he be allowed

to ask Mr. Luce one more question.The Attorney General objected, as his

direct examination was at an end.His Honor overruled the objection,

and Mr. Luce went on the stand.W. S. Luce I do not remember re-

marking to the Attorney General thatno part of that liquor was for Canavarro'sUS3.

Cross-examine- d At the time of thistransaction I had an account with Hay-le- y.

Previous to that transaction Idon't remember whether I had anydealings with Canavarro. Have been inbusiness since March 10, 1S8G. If I hadan account with Canavarro it wouldprobably have been closed. I think atthat time the account would have beenpromptly paid. I cannot rememberwhether I had any dealings with Cana-varro. Capt. Ilayiey hail an accountwith me from the time I first tarted inbusiness. I was acquainted with Hay-le- y

before. I was em ployed hi the houseof EI. Macfarlane & Co. for over tenyears before I started for myself. I

...II 1 l .il 1

did not see the erasure. He must haveseen enuer uie ciasuie ur me wonis Wre offer EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS in Odd hois, mlost to the Government through iroodsscratched out. It was said by the other heiner withdrawn in this wav. thni..-- h iti r ; c " x

side that the erasure was more promiand Odds and Ends.

C. J. TTISIIEL.did not say that all such withdrawalswere illegal. It had been implied that ascandalous state of things existed and

nent now. What would be the naturaleffect of Mr. Luce writing all these was winked at by the Government offia 1 O TaT t 1

words on tne paper r iNevertneiess hefilled them. He states that the particular items were not dictated by Hayley,

Noand he confessed on the stand that hetook it to the Custom House, and these ice to tlie Pile of mISCgoods went into his general stock. Thiscombined with the phraseology of theorder, was sufficient to convey a falseimpression. "Please deliver to A. S :o:

ance ana prohibition, and it might besupposed that this was practically a trialinvolving the principles of prohibitionand anti-prohibitio- n. He did. not regardit so. He would not regard the limmr

Canavarro the following goods for his

cials. That was no defense. If it weretrue, that was all the more reason whythe Government should stop it. It wasno defense to say that the Governmentofficers were lax. It would be the dutyof the jury to give the defendant thebenefit of any doubt. They could notconvict him unless he was knowinglyconcerned and that he had an under-standing with Hayley to carry this mat-ter through, knowing that the goodswere not intended for Canavarro. Ifthey could reconcile the facts with thet heory of defendant's innocence they wereto acquit him ; if not they must convict.As to the intentions of "defendant andHayley, there was very little evidence.Facts and inferences must be used ascircumstantial evidence. If it werefound that Hayley was the only one whocontemplated a violation of the law thatwould not implicate this defendant. Onecannot make a conspiracy. His Honor,in conclusion, summarized his charge

own use.M Was not that a pretenseii .i r " i t ican i rememoer wneuier nay lev was a mat Mr. vauaviuro nau oruereu tnese

customer of that house, but I think he WEDDING CAKE.goods? The opposite counsel had askedwhere were the profits to Mr. Luce.was. I don't remember what his busi- -

. A .. 1 A .Ii.I rness amounieu to wua me. lie was a They accrued by putting $200 to thefair customer. Sav from 100 to $500 a

Ladies Or emit ifnrion n-li- r oah nvn .1 .i ,;,M-i(- r nr w for the alovequarter. Hayley had his first conversacredit of a man who owed him nothing.Supposing that Luce did believe Cana-varro had instructed Hayley to secure

c ,v""i ii iiu v;iiiiiiiati &iViJ'& vjv,- - - .

I'11'n noil llui I Ts.o. 1 ,1 1, Ti. ttwiot &tf:ini Candytion with me m regard to this order j J wjuv,uvv IU Vlill at UII7 I iUIIUMIIIl 1 IVIILVl -I Hit''prior to this date (Jan. '2S, 18S7.) I can't $o00 remission and djd coincide with J J vnwiuuoiicu IOU, UflUIC KUIIIK L" Wily UUICJ IIUUc, ,. . ,,,,

fix any date. The suggestion about the

seller as a man to be hunted down,vhilethose who drank the wine at the banquetboard were let alone. He asked themto confine their attention to the chargepresented. It was a criminal conspiracywith Haley to obtain some $500 from theHawaiian Government. He referred tpthe order showing an erasure whetherany scratching had been done since itwas lodged at the Custom House hecould not say. It the officials did notthink that order a matter of special im-portance why should Luce? He did notmean that there had been any attemptto magnify it. In order to convict

POSITIVELY the only establishment in Honolulu, notwithstanding a" ,the whole thing, would that prove his thus: That conspiracy, being the tdsf. nfinnocence or that Canavarro was also in the offense, the jury" must be satisfiedolder came from me. The order mighthave been brought to me that day or theday after. Havley told me that Cana

the conspiracy? It had been arguedulous, empty, and pompous newspaper blowing and puffing, where a

procured to give the greatest satisfaction to the most refined ,ta!t', &n!lt ,

ornament of which will not iexquisite workmanship on your table1

' . . .... . - v--. a'. ...i.irl' Willi'"

that there was an understanding betweenthe parties to effect any object; that thethat the placing of this amount to the mere prool ot wrong intent by one is notvarro told him that if lie (Hayley) credit of Canavarro showed good faith pieces wnen cut, out he a credit to the tine art of the uoiueeuoi" ,

rml !- - fu'anfirJiira -- ,i.,.r, v.., ,.:u .::., i M.-- i fn till.1 ('" !sufficient ; that the fact of the conspiracybrought him an order he would endorse a..j .v. i.ivnv)-ui- c team, UUl Bllll U1U CUIIiptUlimil uriitti" (del'''must ue proven by clear and satisfactoryBut all the evidence on that point wasthat Luce made the statement as ait, so that he could get a rebate of duties. in any other establishment are inferior to mine, and not ,temptsevidence, and criminal and wrongful in

I. world a iTOOd W0rtent must be shown by the prosecutionmeans to gain his license. He did notHe did not say that Conavarro said thathe (Hayley) would secure a remission of

- - l j - - iiiMw-wiaui- v iatt unit iXll niv . i - n d.ali-- -to exist, and that if the fWa 1 ..r.rthey must be convinced that Luce and ir.,..:., h:iil Oirisay so in evidence. How could it be ductions are always cheaper than halfmade ones are.ire consistent with innocence, heduties by so doing. I have a very fair Hayley made false pretences to an officer that this immense quantity of goods, the must be found not guilty : that tury's (practical experience, the undersigned is enabled to ornairien

and the highest styles of the art.memory. I don't know whether the of the Government that certain liquors the mere fact of wrongful or crim-

inal intent by Hayley is not sufficient toduties on which alone amounted to $500,could go into the store to replace goodsluiivciaauuu was in me unice or on tile

rove conspiracy. If the iurv found thestreet. I gave him the order in the of- -

P. HO EN,defendant guilty on these two counts alnee. . 1 don t remember what time though the indictment charged him inluluthe first degree, thev could nnlv find

were for Canavarro, snd ' that Luceknew they were false and made themdesignedly. Referring to the dealingsof the Hawaiian Government bethoughtit rather unusual for them to turnround upon these men for doing whatthe Government alred them to do. Hedid not sav there was no civil H.ihilifv

The only Practical Confectioner in all branches Proprietor omhim guilty in the second degree, because

elapsed between the time of tlie conver-sation and the giving of tlie order. Istated that I did not know" whether Hay-ley was indebted to me or not. I have

Hotel between Fort and Niuianu fctrit jCandy Factory and Bakery.the charges did not come within thestatutory requirements of the first, de tl. L.

gree.subsequently found out that Hayiey was Mr. Whiting entered some exceptions

supplied to Canavarro, when Luce him-self said he did not know whether Cana-varro ever purchased anything from him.

THE JUDGE'S CHARGE.

His Honor,, in summing up, said thejury must not confuse the term con-spiracy with gross cheat. Conspiracywas the gist of it. These other mattersneed not have happened ; still the offenseshould be complete, even if the conspir-acy had never been carried out. Thefirst count charged with conspiracy tocommit the offense of gross cheat, thatwas the obtaining of goods or money by

to the charge.not indebted to me, by the examination attaching to them. If that question were Mclntvre & Bro.EE. ttAt 3:15 the jury retired, and after deof my books. The books are now in mv preseeted it would be met in a legal liberating an hour and a half returnedwith a verdict of not guilty on all countsway. lint he denied their criminal lia- -

i.:):t.. i .. n three dissenting. Defendant was thereuiiiiv. n. i.j nay ley, mere was noJfeelf I - rt f 1 1 It upon discharged.uuuui. iic 3 u, gay lenow, naa Deen a

IMPORTERS ANDg.DEALKKS jIN

Groceries, Provisions andKA8T CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

British officer, etc., but as to his being a macfarlane's case.Before the Court adjourned Mr. Peter--

oliice.The Attorney General here asked that

the books be produced or the evidencereferring to them stricken out. AfterMr. Hartwell had replied, His Honorthought the evidence should be ruledout. The witness' evidence is now posi-

tive. His Honor then instructed the

scallawag thore was no evidence butwhat the Attorney General had given. false pretenses from another Tl.o

States and Euro?. nj':,.New (Joods reoe!vel by every packet from the Eastern

son intimated mat it was the intentionof the Crown to table a motion nextmorning for the case of the King vs.Macfarlane to go over. Mr. Hatch saidhe would oppose the motion.

Mr. Ashford denied having said thatm. t A V--

Court instructed the jury that the first Produce hy every steamer. A II orders faithfully atteudf d to, anHayley was a scallawag. count had not been proved and that they I city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction goara

Telephone No. 92

J It t:

1

v

PACIFIC) COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER APftiL 26, i.'Anniversary McetinVOM I-- H. J

.BBIV, 4T,rll,5th.. I

f yVi-- -

Wbl G. Irwin &1 o THEOFFER FOR SALE:

.khdav. April 25IU

"analei .ad,ell. for? ft ,

The Young Men's Christian Associa-tion will hold their anniversary meetingin their hall, this evening at 7 :30 o'clock.The exercises will consist of an addressby the retiring President, brief reports ofcommittees, singing and refreshments.All the members and young men whomay be strangers, and all friends of theAssociation are cordially invited.

British lienevolent Society.On Saturday evening a literary and

musical entertainment will be given atthe Hawaiian Opera House in aid of theBritish Benevolent Society. A splendidprogramme has been prepared by thosehaving the matter in charge. The ob-

ject is a worthy one and we expect to seea full house.

Sifartisfmcnts.

NATIONAL BREWERY !el ' ... r.. Can Vr.in- -

McN". i"

SUGAESORY GRANULATED

In Barrels,Half Barrels,

And 30"Pand Boxes.CUBFTn Half Barrels

ADd 25 Pon"d .POWDERE- D-la 30-pou- nd Boxes.

GOLDEN C. COFFEEIn Half Barrels

'.i "1 tr.nl I

KA.LIHI VALLEY,

Is now one of the Permanently Established Industries of the HawaiianKingdom, and the Company to whose Enterprise its Existence is due have forthe first time solved the problem of Brewing in this Country a

I

i"1 '". tT fr.un Samoa

i

5UL K from HawaiiHa Ki Tl.v. fEAS

Blue Mottled SoapSALMON

;tf wtv E W Warner, from New- - nSJt..it 'u- -v 5 w

'e-fro,n Breme"1 u 1UJ i

PURE, WHOLESOME, PALATABLEfLL-iuii- J ,, hi Francisco. A 1

ffi".' J. Krakiue. Port Town- -

Cases Corned Beef.ROYAL FSftsi?V

Band concert at Emma Square tliia eve-ning.

Gents Indian gauze undershirts at 25cents each at Fishel's.

iIr. L.J. Levey will hold his regular cashsale at 10 o'clock this morning.

A full line of gents' straw hats of thelatest styles at 75 cents at Fishel's.

The Oceanic Company's steamer Aus-tralia is due on Tuesday next from SanFrancisco.

The case against the proprietors ot theDewdrop saloon fell through yesterday andhe was discharged.

A lot of stylish hats in hlack, white andcolored, at $1 and $1 25 each at the PopularMillinery House, N. S. Sachs, proprietor.

There will be no band concert at Thomassquare Friday evening as the band is en-gaged to play at the reception at theHotcL

The cricket match announced for to-da- y

has been declared off as several of theHonolulu team are unable to leave theirbusiness.

Eighty-si- x boxes of white Star shirtsextra good, worth $2 25 each, we will sellduring our sale at $1 25 each ; sizes 1GJ,17, 174, at Fishel's.

The lecture which Prof. Van Slyke hadplanned to give at Oalm College to-morr-

(Friday) evening will be postponedone week, to Friday evening, May 4th.

A large and well selected stock of milli-nery good line wings, line birds, fancyleather pon pons, choice Mowers and fancyedged watered ribbons, at Sachs' store.

The box plan for the entertainment Sa-

turday evening for the British BenevolentSociety opens at ! o'clock Friday morningat the otlice of J. E. Brown & Co.. Mer-chant street.

Children's hats; children's hats trimmedand untnmmed, in fine leghorn and finewhite Milans, also a good assortment inschool hats, at one dollar each at Sachs'store, 101 Fort street.

This evening there will be a lilerary andmusical entertainment at Harmony Hallin celebration of the sixty-nint- h anniver-sary of the order of I. O. O. F. All OddFellows are invited. The exercises com-mence at eight o'clock.

If you really want your money's worthof the finest home-mad- e French and plaincandies, the most delicious ice creams orfancy and plain cakes, call at the PioneerSteam Candy Factory, Bakery and Ice(.'ream Parlors, established 1803, Hotel, op-

posite Bethel street. F. Horn, practicalconfectioner, pastry cook and ornamenter.1. S. The only place where the genuineButter Scotch is manufactured and sold.

a ) S$

If! B-E-E--B.

!MtWn.ou.

from Fort Dis- -

Fl's Conuorant, Xu-olls-

, from South

Pvovnik. Wulf. from Marquesas

f l , iroi'i TahitifiiMiUUU.Aud.rsoa, frou Fan- -

Pfelfro-- UlMl'le.fro..iSanFnni- -

from Newcastle, NJ..bnon.'..vk Writas,

f" stlu.bttiie Morning Star, ft F ftar- -

FL o urnCs Medium Bread.

:SuSry; Nixon, from Newcastle, N

Low, from Loudou.Thwu;us

r--H, las

That it possesses these qualities in a very marked degree, and is a Bever-

age Admirably Adapted tor Consumption in a Tropical Climate, is ADMITTEDBY ALL WHO HAVE TRIED IT.

It was predicted at the outset thatOIL 8FUEL, and LUBRICATING.

'

. nrii iriM t or t?nbolters, snieu iroui m- -

5Ufll;vnc from S F, due Apr

'.,..., ti, f'n. in South America, due THE STEAM BEERLIME CEMENTJ3 M '

f"j. .locke, from Sjrj s Zilven n Kruis,

OF THEAbsolutely Pure.feX, fr.-M- . lUiui.-i.d- ne M rrliI" '1 rom S.u FranL Tier :i an.f--

: i t..J.iluit, March 1

IV n ininl, wrrtlan.l, due at Kahului,NSW", M.m--

Xk.vrr!iii'ii- - KrlU-t- , sailed from Liver- -

H Sarah s Kidtfeway, from San Francisco.iVt hulul April 20-2- :!

Tli Miian, O 1'. Holland, from Houkong,

Galvanized Iron Boofing.

RJDG1NG- -

SOKEWS and WASHERS.

Tiiis i .owdi-- r never varies. A "marvel of purity,strength ond v holosomoiies?. AIre economicalthan thonr.iir.arv kinds.nnJ canoofc ImjsgM in convpetitio i vitii the n.iilliUido t l.- . test, shortweight, alum or ho: v'i:d.o iv .v !;. Soi ooNLY JJIcans. Kovai. Laki.nu Fow i tit o luti Wali-S- V

ST. V

WOT. T. CO 112 51 AN A CO., Aleuts,1 II Ward, from Seattle,i' .t i.i it

RAN FRANCISCO. CAL d fw Suffar Bags 22 x 3G.

N afcional Brewery Co.Would soon find favor in the Community after it had been given a trial.

In the course of a few short months the prediction has been amplyrealized.

The Reasons Why It Has Achieved Success are Not

Far to Seek.

Notice to Oild Fellows.

, J Lee, from Sau Francisco,

Yj ! .ined.i. Morse, from the Colonies, envm Francisco, due May 0

'Australia, Uoiullettt, from San Fran- -

jsf M iy 1

.ulaiiili:. Oterendorp. from Sau Fran-',- a

route ti tlic Colonies, due May 10i Julie, from Newcastle, N S W, due May

CORDAGE,Manil and Sisal, Panana Twine, Whale Linett Fakwau, from Newcastle, N S V, due

i ; :1

ARRIVALS.Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering,bsfiiilua, r?r stinr Kuala, Ainil 24th His..n'liief Justice J'.idd, Hon 11 A Wulemann,

10 iltck passengers.

rpHE JOINr COMMITTEE OF EXCELSIOR1 Lodge No. 1 and Harmony Lodge No. 3,

I. O. O. F., invite

.All Odd FellowsTo a Literary F.niertai uineut and Social in cele-bration of the sixty ninth anniversary of theOrder, to be held at Harmony Hall. King street,TIIIS (Thursd iy) EVEN NO, April Ufi, 18S3.

Literary exercises at 8 o'clock; daucing at 9:30o'clock. It

WAN TED.MIIJ1 XOTKS.

.ware five British merchant vessels andiLps of war in port.

SCIENTIFIC EXPERIENCE AND PRACTICAL SKILL began the workand have carried it through.

A COOL AND HEATHY SITE was selected for the Works.

AN ABSOLUTELY PURE WATER SUPPLY has been obtained from anartesian source 670 feet deep.

The ingredients used in the manufacture are THE BEST WHICH THEMARKETS OF THE WORLD AFFORD.

THE MACHINERY is of the most modern and improved type.

ii:eva:er Kaala leaves this morning foriaaa J M'aianae.

pschonuer W'aioli arrived April 25th frcm

GRASS SEEDS,"MILL TIMBERS

A TENTS K (suitable forlog and surveying parties?.

2 tf

CHR. G"E1HTZ5Importer and Dealer in

CJeuts' Iadies9 aul Children's

Supreme Court April Term.BEFORE DOLE, J.

Wednesday, April 25.The King vs. W. S. Luce. Conspiracy

first degree. Tried before a foreign jurywho return a verdict of not guilty.

AT CHAMBERS DECISION.

Kahanaiki (w) vs. The Koliala SugarCompany. Jury waived. Heard invacation of the October term 188 7. Be-

fore Ju.dd, C. J. This is an action of

ejectment where the plaintiff claims tobe entitled for fee simple by purchase toa tract of land situated in Apuakohauand Kuhuiwaluhia, North Kohala, Ha-

waii, consisting of 134.25 acres grantedto one Kahoe by Royal Patent, Number2053, and the possession of which isunlawfully withheld from her by thedefendant corporation. The opinion ofthe Chief Justice concludes as follows :

"My opinion is that judgment for theentire estate claimed should be renderedfor the plaintiff with nominal damagesof $1 as none are shown. W. O. Smithfor plaintiff, W. It. Castle for defendant.

.i,Hi,ii, witlj '.'00 ba's sugar for the ahipSte leaves again to-da- y.

.EMPLOYMENT IN WAREHOUSE OR STORE,I2J or to take charge of horses, by a young man,native of Mauritius, who writes neatly andspeaks English and French. Good character.Address X, care of British Vice Consul, Hono-lulu. 2t

-- :o:-

:tschner Canute conies 'down from thethis morning, and will leave at

:f'jr Kuau, Maui.

ie British luirk Alice Muir has been dockedOceanic Coin pauy's wharf to unload her

MEj of coal.

--fschoouer Wahnalu brought 1,."00 bags sugariKuan, Maai, April tu tor the ship Ivy.!vm a,'ai:i to-da- y for the same place.

THE STEAM BEERBoo Shoes is Slippers.ts,i

OF THEschooner Jeuuie Walker is still In the(a with her cargo of copra.

jiU. M.'s training ship Tsukuka, Captainwill come into port this afternoon from

target practicing cruise.

MAMMOTH SIIM'MlT

II A Y A N I li It AIM,Jnsd"i ccei ved and for

Sale,at

LOWEST MARKET JlRICE.

union fi:i:i co., ii.

THE CHOICEST BRANDS OF "

Cigars and TobaccoKept on Hand.

IM actional Brewery Co.-'-steamer Kilauea IJou is now due fromiward ports.

'e steamer Iv.alaui will leave Is fast supplanting the imported article in popular favor.aSTOrders from the other islands solicited.

WANTED TO CHARTER'a'ESfor Hamakua, via Lahaina.'"fUrk Sarah S. Kidgcway is now due at Ka-Ma- ui,

from Sau f'rancisco.' ''irk Mem no a will soou finish unloadingCiro of lumber.

;Br-tUhl.ar- k Alice Mary, Captain Low, ar-- It is sold in KEGS ranging fronV FIVE GALLONS and upwards.A Vessel to Load Guano at-- i-

-- ata, ..j day fro:ti Newcastle, N.S.W?.U i'. .... .

I .1,1 .(I II IiC.C W J" It . 1 .1 NOTICE.-..- -oj.-i. o w. iiuucr0.

FanniDg's Island for Europe.ALSO IN" BOTTLES.

--APPLY TO- -

police court.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

Wednesday, April 25th.J. D. Elson, George Harrigan, W.

Tison ond W. Thompson had each topay the usual amount for drunkenness.

Three Chinamen charged with ma-

licious injury were remanded to the 27th.Palekaluhi, charged with allowing

liquors to be drank on his premises onSunday, was discharged.

CIVIL CASES.

Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co.vs. Manuel Perry, assumpsit. From the20th. Judgment for plaintiff for $35 55.

G. W. Macfarlane vs. H. McCullen,assumpsit for $25 30. Continued to the27th.

C. Ahphat vs. J. II. Soper and Waipa,trespass. Claim of $200. Judgment forplaintiff for $10 and $3 20 costs.

Lovejoy & Co. vs. Louis Titcomb, as-

sumpsit for $28. Continued to 27th.J. E. Brown & Co. vs. Honolulu Steam

Laundry. From the 20th. Continuedto June Gth unless sooner moved on.

--VTEITHER TIlE CAPTAIN OR AGENTS OFIN the Bark Thomas Bell w ill be responsiblefor any debts contracted by the crew without theCaptain's written ord r.

ZCIf you have not already done so,

having experienced rough- taetirst month out, especially off theaua coast; thence pleasant weather toJocte.1 near the Oceanic Company's

Cl,y' A1'Ce Muir aml Alice Maryv' 'N f""n Newcastle, N. S. W..

' IuttJ-"i"- e days, a remarkable closeI ""'

5;e"t0113 f c"ul a"ived this week fromMa

' ViS' ' by ,Le BriUs,i ,,arks Veritas,

'r ,M iry aml Ilnd 'ity. The two

;Wpx .a,'eCOUsi"u,'Jto tLe Iuterislandij'u'oluU v'""Vy. wuile the latter

Mers. s.G.W,lder& Co.

J. S. Walker.2m

MEETING NOTICE.JUST ARRIVED. Try it !

Try it !fHWv!a,l,,,rke",iU,! I)i3t,ry. Captain OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OFAMRETING Telephone Co. will be held at

the company's building April.25th, at 2 p. m. C. O. BERGER.

td Secretary. Try it !,

l T,e, , rfllulKliyi

Household Senilis1 Machines, withlatest improvements and attachments.

Ilautl Sewiirgr machines.One Washing OTachiiie, New.HIiiHieal Instruments, Aristons, Ac-corleo- ns,

Cuitars Violins.Ilijfotphoues, a new and comical instru-

ment, can be played by anyone.

Cnitar and Violin Strings.Velveteen Carpets anil Jlug-s- .

Ed Hoftschlaeger & Co.

WsatUHn,l'',,ll,lHetin- - f Stock- -T 1 . , Notice to Creditors. 4

Analysis has shown it to be a FIRST-CLAS- S ARTICLE.fi!'v Wa.s i ,, 'ftepiione Join- -

VSt"r,,ay athhj,tl n1111"6' M.hut street,ftliair! ' 1L

lln1 IfC-o- lidatirn with

rylll to,"!any reportedNom ,U?;lhle t0 anything.

01N to,,"! Company hadal l"mttee that his "terms

Just Arrived. You are sure to like it and it will do you good, so

UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THATTHE has this day been appointed executor ofthe last will and testament of Walter MurrayGibson, late of Honolulu, deceased. All personshaving any claims against the estate of saiddeceased, whether secured by mortgage or other-wise, are notified to present the same duly veri-fied and with proper vouchers, if any exist, tothe undersigned at his office in Honolulu withinsix months lrom this date, or they will be for-ever barred. All persons indebted to said estateare requested to make immediate payment.

J. S. WALKER,Executor Estate W. M. Gibson.Honolulu, March 9th, 1888.

Sunday School Picnic.The Sunday school of the Bishop's

congregation of St. Andrew's Cathedralheld their annual picnic yesterday after-

noon. At 12 :30 o'clock service was heldin theJCathedral at which the Revs. Geo.Wallace and II. H. Gowen officiated.After the service the children marchedto the Bishop's college headed by a num-

ber of banners. There, games anda.iiletic sports were indulged in and asubstantial tea was provided. Thewhole affair was a success.

MotMiIiglit Concert.Tne following musical programme will

be given by the Koyal Hawaiian MilitaryBand this evening at 7:30 o'clock atEmma Square:March Gypsey Baron" StraussOverture -- 'Slavonian" TitlChorus "Tannhauser" WagnerSelection -- Life for the Czar" Glinka

Try it! Try it! Try it!I MutuUti0U VvouM b

nliimld Un,,,any PurchasefWlh

,theT;" I",lkrv., atJOf

pe

FLENSBURG STOCK BEER, in quartsand pints.

CHAMPAGNES OFJoseph Perrier Fils & Co., in quarts and

pints.Carte d'Argent. Bouzy M"ousseaux,

G rand Vin Mousseaux.

VEUVE "AMIOT

Carte d 'Argent. Carte Rose.

ACKERMANN LAWRENCE

Carte Noir.

pro

Waterlionse & Lester,IMPORTERS OF

WAGON LUMBERAND

DELIVERED PROMPTLY in large or small quantities at customers'residences, upon receipt of orders, by

GILBERT WALLER, Manager.BELL TELEPHONE NO. 63. - MUTUAL TELEPHONE NO. 147.

P. O, BOX NO. 448.

U. . """rot ... , .' Coil:ny. SMagnolia," Aina nauy "jvokoiu.CARRIAGE MATERIAL Irs present at Ed. Hoffsclilaerer & Co.

KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

Reminiscences of All Nations GodfreyWaltz "Pamphlets (new) StraussPolka "Midnight" (new) Waldteufel"Japanese Anthem." "Hawaii Ponoi."

1 Ul uol 16 to 22 Beale street, San Francisco. apl9 'meeth'8 adjourned.

"'

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 26, 1888.

&irtwrfisnenis.PROFITABLE HORSES.

PACIFIC HARDWAEE CO, L'D metkopolitan

FORT STREET. Meat Company,THE PCIpIc

Gommercial 'Advertisemwlemeiits!flai Apiilloraraware81 HIN STREET,

AND GENEEAL MERCHANDISE.IS THEG. J. WALLER,

riie Relative Merits and Value of Light andHeavy Animals.

At the outset every one must stop toconsider what kind of horses he willraise. The "general purpose horse" isa very convenient and useful anini.ilupon the farm, but he is not wantedanywhere else, and he is generally alow-pric- ed horse in the market. YVY

do business to make money, and tin-mone-

return must be our first con-

sideration. We must therefore hivedfor a definite purpose. What shall itbe?

The present prices of different gradesof horses at the Twenty-fourt- h streetmarket in New York City are as fol-

lows: Common street car horses, $12,3to $150; best street car horses, $160 to$175; roadsters, fifteen and a h;ilfhands high, of good quality, $250;roadsters of extra quality, and capableof trotting in three minutes, $400 to$500; coupe horses, from $275 to $400;coachers, from $800 to $1,200 per pair,with higher prices for great excellence;express horses, weighing 1,300 pounds.$350 to $375; truck horses weighing1,400 pounds and upward, $375 to $400each, with those of extra size andquality, from $450 fo $500 each. Wocan study these figures with advantage.

It does not pay any one to raisehorses of the street car class, and wher

MANAGER. Leading Maily ewspapcISTow Opening New Groods in Onr Line--:o:

IN THENew Style Steel Door Mats,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

WOVEN WIEE ROOFING,Entirely New, Translucent, Waterproof, Durable.

-- o-HEESBUTCThe following are some of the purposes to which it is applicable : Verandas,Porches and Hays, Hoat Houses, and hngine Koom Skylights, Conservatories, Ferneries, Garden Frames and Summer Houses, Stables, Loose Boxes forIT,,,.,,,.!, n... l.H,x OI.. IT 1)1. 4:,,1..,.(,.;;( J, .,,..,ll,. .,,1 llUIn unit V .UllC, i-- UI, V ; HUUBC HIIU OIIC HlflUa IIUUHUS, I lIBaHIVIIlllCTCRtu,u -- ..y.t.v ' i Fowl Houses and Kennels Skylights, Factory Windows, Workshops, Markets,Schools, Laundries, Portable buildings, Temporary Structures, and all other buildings requiring to be light and dry.

ANP

-- O-

JO FIN. INTO T T Navy Contractors.Office, 40 anil 48 Merchant Street, Ifonoh)

car propulsion, these horses will havealmost no market whatever. How un-

certain is the breeding of the roadsterclass. All the others are large sizedhorses. Coachers are hi, ;h-piio- od whenof good quality, but it s difficult toget them good enou;-r- u They it.;- - r

have line heads md good nickswell put on, and high 1'iiee action, anda lofty carriage of the tail, and tliircolor must be good. Then much ti inl-

and expense are necessaiy to get tln--

"shaped up" properly. The trinkhorse commands nearty as high an av-

erage price as does the coacher, andhis value is not allected by a big heador a little one, and but little by Idsneck whether it is long or short, lbcan carry his tail where and as hepleases, and it matters little what hiscolor is. In other words, then are

-- :o.-TAR0 FLOUR FACTORY,Wailuku, Mam,

HOMMENCED OPERATIONS ON THURSDAY,O May 26th, and are now prepared to supply

THE ADVERTISERRepresents the Interests of tlie Politician, the Merchant

1 A ivO l'LOlJK in any quantities.With new and improved machinery and other

apparatus, the present Manager guarantees tosupply '1 aro Hour that will make a better classof Poi than ever produced. Planter, the Storekeeper, the Lawyer, the Workman, miAll orders to he sent to W. H. CUMMINS,live or more blanks in raising coachers j Manager, at the Factory, Wailuku. Maui : or to fact, all Ch sses of the Community.W. a. IRWIN & CO.. Atrents. Honolulu.

657may27tfdw

)THE ADVERTISE 1tMOTHERStoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Gorts.Has for many years been noted for its Reports of L

SllilGrELS Proceetlins' lmi,ortant Cases, etc. These are recor'- -Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WortVerbatim when the importance of the occasion warrants it.K7

OPEEATINGRABE CHANCE E0R INVESTMENT. THE ADVERTISER

Is a necessity to Every English. speaking Inhabitant cl;BP:TTEF. THAN GOVERNMENT BOND. FILL8OFFKRED BY THE Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times.

Equitable Company FOR- -life AssuranceOF THE UNITED STATES. THE ADVERTISER

ASSETS OVER CONSTIPATION$$0,000,000.

to one in dratt horses. 1 lie new renchcoachers and the Cleveland bays aremagnificent and I wish there weremore of them, but we are now lookingonly for money.

In breeding' draft horses from anybut pure-bre- d mares there will ofcourse be a difference in the size andaction of the progeny. Fortunatelyall these drop into good classes. Ifnot heavy enough for draft purposesthey command good prices from theexpress companies, while the best instyle and action make excellent coupehorses. The very lightest are welltinted for the increasingly popularhansom.

Colonel Ravenhill, who examinedAmerican horses with a view to theirpurchase for the English army, statedin his report that our horses are onlysuited for the lightest mounts, whilethe horses large enough for artilleryservice and for use in the commissarydepartment can not be found here insuflicient numbers to warrant anyreliance to be placed uponthem. There can be no question butthat this correctly represents the infer-ior size of our average horses. Similarstatements are given in the reportsmade to the French and German Gov-ernments by their officers who madeexaminations here. We thus have ad-

ditional reasons for breeding and feed-ing for greater size.

The figures I have given were ob-

tained from the largest dealer in New-York-,

and this important statementwas added, that draft horses can al-

ways be sold for ready cash, whilecoachers, roadsters, etc., often eat offa good part of their heads in findingbuyers. We therefore conclude fromthe foregoing that our farmers will find

The protection of Life Insurance combined with the Investment Principles of a SavingsI;auk. Example of a 20-ye- ar endowment policy for 510,000, taken out at tlie age ot 2a years; Is copious and prompt in the publication of Local News.iAnnual premium, 487. Total premium in 20 years, $9,740. Cash fund then due, 518,110. Equiv

Jalent paid up policy tor Hie, ?iiJ,00. Or, annuity for life, 1,310. its readersEstimates for different amounts and different ages cheerfr lly given. Protect your family A J i uks u i i kj vvui gv ' v iSluggish Liver, in other parts of the world, particularly in the United Statafrom future want or provide for your own old age Policies Free, Indisputable, NonforfeitableEtc., Etc. For further particulars apply to

Alexander J". Cartwrilit,tJenernl Agreiit, Hawaiian Islands. ETC., ETC., ETC.,

TTNLIKE many kinds of catharticGEO W. LINCOLN.1876. 1888. medicines, do not make you feelworse before you feel better. Their op

Pacific kmmi liitieration is irentle, but thorough, and le Weeklyunattended with disagreeable effects,BUILDER. such as nausea, griping pains, etc.

Seigel's Operating Pills are the bestthe outlyingfamily physic that has ever been discov Is specially adapted for

portions of75 and 77 Kinp Street, - - - - .Honolulu residents of

the group.ered. Thev cleanse the bowels from allirritating substances, and leave them ina healthy condition.65Bell Telephone No. 275. Mutual Telephone Ku. 65.

The best remedy extant for the baneof our lives constipation and sluecrishliver.

These Pills prevent fevers and allGRASS SEEDS. kinds of sickness, by removing all pois

Terms of Subscription :

Daily Edition, per annum" " per half year" At per month

Weekly Edition, per annum" " to Foreign Countries

onous matter irom the bowels. Theyoperate briskly, yet mildly, without anv

SAM0AN VIEWS !

By J. D. Strong,Who accompanied the Hawaiian Embassy.

pain.IIf you take a severe cold, and are

COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG

LISH RED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.threatened with a fever, with pains in

much greater profit in breeding heavyhorses than can be expected from thoseof any other character.

It is not our purpose to enter intothe consideration of the relative meritsof the various large breeds, or to indi-cate whether Normans, Clydes orShires will give the greatest profitsfrom their colts. We will content our-selves with the statement that sound-ness of feet, level-headedne- ss, quietnessof disposition and rapidity of walk arc;prime considerations, and are herenamed in the order of their importance.The breed that possesses these qualitiesin the greatest degree should be pre-ferred. James Wood, in Farm andHome.

the head, back, and limbs, one or twodoses of Seigel's Operating Pills will SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED INT improving the pasture lands of the Islands J. J. Williams, Photographer,

IOII Fort Street, Honolulu,Has on Sale a Series ol

Views of

is called to the above valuable seeds, which weoffer for sale in lots to suit purchasers.

We have also on hand sample lots of WhiteClover, English Alsyke, Timothy, Rib Grass,Crested Dog's Tail, Tall Fescue. Italian RyeGrass and Lucerne seeds, which we offer insmall lots for trial, and will also receive ordersfor quantities of not less than half a ton weight,

T PI Kand execute same with dispatch.

WM. IRWIN & CO.

break up the cold and prpvent the fever.A coated tongue, with a brackish

taste, is caused by foul matter in thestomach. A few doses of Seigel'sOperating Pills will cleanse the stom-ach, remove tlie bad taste, and restorethe appetite, and with it bring goodhealth.

Oftentimes disease, or partially de-cayed food, causes sickness, nausea anddiarrhoea. If the bowels are cleansedfrom this impurity with a dose ofSeigel's Operating Pills, these disa-greeable effects will vanish, and good

Samoan Life & Character Pacific Commercial AdvertAnd '.Historical Incidents connected

with the Hawaiian Missionto Samoa.

WING WO CHAN A CO.,

Com mission Merchants, THE JOB PRINTING OIWICBImmense Variety and Great ArtisticAn

merit. health will result.oeigeis uperatmg nils preventImporters and dealers in all kinds of Call and See Them. Is replete with every requisite which modern ingenuity liasill-effec- ts from excess in eating or drink

ing. A good dose at bedtime renders aperson lit for business in the morning.

These Pills, being sugar-coate- d, arepleasant to take. The disagreeable tastecommon to roost pills is obviated.

Liiiy a pieee of white cotton cloth,say one foot square, over a pint bowl;turn into it a cupful of thick, sweetcream ; draw up the corners of thecloth tying them so as to press thecream into a spherical mass. Hangthis in a dark, cool closet for threedaj's; on the fourth day transfer thecream, already solid, to a clean clothwell dusted with salt. At the end ofthree days more you will have a littleround cheese of the same texture andof nearty the same flavor as the deli-cate Caprera cheeses so justly popu-lar. Good Housekeeping.

The kind of a horse to have: Na-omi ' 'George, why in the world did 3 011

trade your beautiful bay horse for thatugly old thing? I'm sure Fll neverride behind it" Why, Naomi, this isthe best horse I ever had. Much bet-

ter than the bay." "In what way?"Well, it'll keep in the middle of the

road whether you hold the lines ornot." Lincoln Journal.

Coltl water is decidedly the bestto use for the face, as it is nearest tothe temperature of atmospheric air, towhich the face is continually exposed.

LATEST.NOVELTIESJN

JOHN W. AKANA

Employment Office,Malcai side of Hotel and Ewa side of Smith

street at the corner.

The Job Printing DeparFor Sale by all Chemists. Ilrusrgrlsts

and Sfediciue Vendors.

Chinese Provisions, Merchandise, Cigars,Ebony Furniture, Ebon" and MarbleTables.

Chinese and Japanese Crockery Ware.Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Vases of all

kinds.Mattings, Camphor Wood Trunks,

Rattan Chairs, Clothing Baskets, etc.Silks, Satins. Embroidered Silk Hand-R- ei

chiefs.C?rass Cloth, Crape Shawls and Crape

Silks.All kinds and all styles of China and

Japan Teas, of the latest importation.Opposite W. C. Peacock & Co., Nuu-an-u

street, Honolulu, H. I.Mutual Telephone No.. 18. P. O.

Box iS6. 3m

CHINESE COLLECTINGA Specialty. PROPRIETORS :

BOOK WORK. Books and Blank Form9Every desrriptiou oforder.

-- :o:ALL CLASSRSJOF

Chinese .Labor,A J. WHITE, LIMITED,

LOlSTDOlsr, EISTO.tin'

Cooks, Yard ISoya, Etc., obtained Willi Prices are strictly moderate ami will compare favorably with

other office in the city.the utmost tliiatch.