1;

v.UHi 1

7 f't; i yr V V V V ft

illf-

VOL. XIL-N-O. 62 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IS90. PRICE 5 CENTS.

si CORRESPONDENCE.Tcto liJcrrtiscmcnta.THE DAILY

j. b. castle,WE ARE NOW SHOWING

AT OCR

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

GrrS 6 rrrrrlManimotli Clearance Sale

AT THE -

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright BuUding,

Herchmnt Street, : Honolulu, H. I.My

LORRIN A. THURSTON,

ATTORNEY-A- T -- LAW.IIOSOLCLTJ, H. I.

Office over Bishop's Bank

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

r?v. n An n1 Vtinann Htfl- -IiI

UOOU3 Of ail descriptions 80ld On I

commission.

31-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office KaaLumana Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. Cr f a t v

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

N. S. SACHS, : 104 Fort Street,

TO COMMENCE

Saturday, Soft K, 1890,

mH sOT I T7"

THE ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE OFFERED

At Cost and Less Than Cost !

all goods W1LL be marked in plain figures and

SoldBONA FIDE SALE !

THESE REDUCTIONS

FOE TWO WEEKS ONLY!5(Mf

1 i

i

i

i

I"

7

It,

i

I- -

W da not hold annnlTM Msnonaibls for thestatements made, or opinions esrreasvd by oncorrespondents.

Dr. Kimball's lteotoval.Mr. Editor; Tho more fully the

circumstances connected with thoremoval o! Dr. Kimball aro understood, the less creditable docs thematter appear for all tho partiesconcerned; for Kalua and his confederates, who flung denunciationand falsehood around with charac-teristic malice and recklessness, fora portion of tho Cabinet who allowed a high public official whom theyknew to bo innocent to bo abusedand slandered in their presence,even lendinir their votes to swelltho majority, though they knew hehad received assurances which on-titl- ed

him to count on their support,and finally for a majority of thoReform members, who allowedthemsclvos to bo demoralized andstampeded liko a flock of sheep.

Tho statements made by Kaluaand others that tho Board had dis-

obeyed the orders of tho IIouse,andtreated that honorablo body withdisrespect wcro so entirely withoutfoundation that no attemrji wasmado to cite a single fact in theirsupport. The House had neverissued anj orders of any kindto tho Board or its President, andconsequently nono could havo beendisregarded or disobeyed. ThoLegislature had simply asked,through tho Minister of tho Intorior,certain questions, all of which hadbeen answered promptly, fully andrespectfully. In tho matters incontroversy with Dr. Lutz andSister Roso tho Board was and al-

ways had been unanimous; thoPresident was simply carrying outtho policy and instructions of thoBoard. Tho Ministers also knewand did not attempt to ques-tion that tho Board was right.They also knew that ono of theirown number, tho Attorney-Genera- l,

was a member of the Boardand in full accord with tho Presi-dent and the othor members. Aclaim of ignorance on theao pointswould havo been incredible or inex-cusable. Yet so completely hadconsiderations of temporary expe-diency got tho better of all highermotives that they not only for-

feited what they should have con-

sidered binding on their honor, butincidentally, censured ono of theirown number who was not present,and who had therefore no oppor-tunity to explain his own positionor defend the action ox tno uoaraor its unjustly aspersed President.

If these gentlemen fancy thatthe events of last Friday have bet-

tered their political prospects orstrengthened their hold on ouico, avery few days may suffice to unde-ceive them. Their weak concession to tho demagogues in tho Leg-latu- re

and their outside followershas only whetted their appetite forblocd. Tho downward path onwhich they havo taken the firststeps is one which, once fairly en-

tered upon, allows no opportunityfor retreat. It seems strange thatmen of ordinary intelligence cannotlearn the lesson taught by tne ex--

enence of their predecessors.Janv abler men than tho present

Ministers have essayed the sameexperiment, and havo never foundit to end in anything but failureand disgrace.

Honolulu, Sept. 1U.

San Diego Steamship Line.

SBSSBBBBSSSB

For San Francisco Direct.

TtgXm FARALL0N,Capt. S. Bosi field.

Will leave Honolulu for San Franciscoon WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, 18 a.m.

Xf For Freight or Passage, apply to

LIVINGSTON, CLARKE & CO.,

Fort St., (over A. L. Smith's).

NOTICE.

AVING BOUGHT OUT MR. W. H.H I'ape in the Honolulu Carriage Mi-ru- -

factory, at 128 Fort Street, I am preparedto continue tne aoove ousmess unuer meold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-tory, and being an old experienced carnagebuilder 1 solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in general, anu wuumv thorough knowledge oi iu umuiand with experienced workmen and usingonly the best material I guarantee generalsatisfaction, neasc vu ugoing elsewhere.

GIDEON WEST.Honolulu,Oct. 28, 1889. 103-t-f

CASTLE & COOKE,I IMPORTERS,

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

18 PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 40 Merchant 8U

4CB8CRIPT10XB I

Dailt P. 0. ADVESTiau.one yer 8 00tlx months. 8 00

" per month 60Vnii T Ititini nuiTTi. nnn fir 5 00

foreign (in- -ciuuiuK postage). w

Payable Invariably In Adrauee.

t5" All Transient Advertisements mustbe Frepald.

ADDBKSS:

HAWAIIAN QAZETTE CO.,1 .4 I

Poitofflce Bex O. Ilonolnla, H. I.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewers st Dickson)

m iKrter and Iealers In LnmbrAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer In

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 3&-3- 1 Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

WILLIAM O. AOHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Ileal EstateBroker. .

OrricE 36 Merchant 8treet. 131-3- m

tt WAnKFF.Tn A CO..

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort Queen Sts., Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON.

FortNtreet, Opposite Wilder A ., I

H. i. NOLTE. PBOPRIETOB.

ilrst-clas- s Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Hoda Water, Olnger Ale or auix.

Open From S a. in. till 10 p. m.idTSmokers Requisites a Specialty. ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam JEngin.es,Boilers. Wiitfar Mills, Coolers, Brass

nud Lead Casting,And ruichlnery of every description made tooraer. nrwuui umv r - -- w -jinlthlnif. Job work exeouted on the hrJenotice.

YOUNG NAP,Importer of fine new styles of

Manila & Havana Cigars, oigarenes

AREATED WATERS, MC. --rtv.i Qri Kins Streets.

93-3- m

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Kuuanu and Merchant Streetsi

Under th. Management of

E. HE. Wolter,Keep always I n stock a variety of ths best Wines.Uquors, Beers, and les cold beers on draught at10 Cents per gia.

WONG SAI,

n , rri Il-rt

MAScrACTOKER OF

IjreilUeiUeU S UUUCAuaxAnd Fumisriins Goods.

1

Woolen and Tongee Coats. Wool. Calico,German and Linen fehirts.

Brands of torn and Manila Cigars,

89 Ring Street. ' ..

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.1

. .r.tui Tirvon every description ofproperty at current rtes of premium.

Total Bum Insured in 1885 JU7.oVw

Claims arranged by the Local Age, and paidith promptitude ana iioeramy. --

Uon of the Local Tribunals recognised.

G. W. Macfarlaue & Co.

lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

mm mi m m W i

Australian Man service

i

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

Rie new and tn Al steel teimahlp

" MAEIPOSA"Of tha Oceanic Steamship Company, wgl be due

on or about

. . . . 1 1 -- JAnd win leave lor ine aowve port wuu iuiij uupassengers ou or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUFEKIOR

Win. (j. Irwin & Co.,AOKST8.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and tine Al steel steamship

6 the Oceanic Steamship Company . will be J

or or about

Sept, 27, 1890.

And will have prompt dlapatcn with malls an

tommo1atioK

Wm. a. irwin & co.

Glaus prec feels Wm. a. Irwin.

1 I W V UU Li'i ' ll U I W Ar I'll

BANKEKS;HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange on the principal parts 0 theworld.

Will receive deposits oh open account, makecollections and conduct a general backing andexchange business.

Deposits bearing Interest received In their Savtugs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

love's bakeryi

No. 7 Naimnn Street.

SIRS. ROB'!'. LOVE, - - Proprietress

Bread and Crackers,F R E 8 H

Soda Crackers

Saloon Bread

Alwnyft on iTand. I

MILK BKEADIA SPECIALIT.

Island Orders Promptly Attended to.173-S- m

fj Ufel XvtJtJJ. V K5KX

IVrS.S. Oceanic and Park Velocity, from

r,h!npsft and Jamnesc Fancv Goodsv....vv -- -r -- -

SILKS,Silk Ilandkercriiefs,

Dinner and Tea Sets,Rattan Chairs,

a

Flower Pots and Vases,

Lanterns, Bamboo Baskets, Etc.

WING WO TAI & CO.25 Nuuanu Street.

82-l- m

NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HAS THISTHE opened a retail store at No. 73

Nuuanu street, for the purpose of selling

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,combined with a

Tailoring and Dressmaking Department

WONG HOP CHANG

mi tMuDDing ana commission 'Mercnants.

Six (New Styles) FISCHER md SCHHRBERT

(New York Make)

PIANOS !Just received direct from the Factory.

FrfrflWe will sell them at Trices that defy com- -

a t a :

Easy Monthly Installments!

Call earlv and cet first choice. Alsoa new line of

Plush Piano Scarfs and Piano Stools.

TOE HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.

35--tf

Notice to Planters !

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUSTsi .r0-to- n Jihinnient of the

Mexican Phosphate and SulphurCo.'s High Grade

Fertilizer !("A") Brand,

or TUB FOLLOWING CERTIFIED ANALYSIS:

Per Cent.Phosphoric Acid 11Potassa 9.25Ammonia 3.25

Which is offered for sale in lots to suit, andwill be kept in stock to supply wants ofrlanters. I his Fertilizer has been tneaand found to be productive of splendidresults.

C. BREWER & CO.,15-l- m 1332-3- m Queen Street.

CALL FORDIAMOND CKEAMERY

BUTTEEIn lib., 21b., 3lb. and 71b. Tins

Finest Article for"Warm Climates.

S. FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

BOLE AGENTS.

26 and 28 California St., San Francisco.fe 1.89b245-l- T

CASTLE & COOKE,HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTKKS AND DaALIRS IV

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents.

153 HONOLULU. II. I. ly

SUN NAM SING,ZSTo. lOO N"uuariu Street,

Begs to call the attention of the public totheir large ana well selected biock oi

Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market, which will besold at lowest TTice.

Bicri; has given universal satisfaction In th

M Jri TO t'T8. Vl cure of tiocorrbwa andQaarutMd not is V Oleet. I prescribe it andJJ eaue Strlohm- -

feel safe lu recommend- -ffyij UKrsor'.yfcf lug It to all sufferers.m m..f..l a

1. J. STOM R. H.D.Cincinnati J3al Dsestar, III.

PRICE. 81.00.Sold by Dnakg-tsts- .

Holuster & Co., Wholesale Agents.Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents'

1y

s. s. w

PLANTATION AND

DEALERS IN

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PLANTATIONCarpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,

Agent to ua Acknowledgments. I

Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono07-i- y mm, n. i.

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents!s.VSSMAt w Mm m s

Nrnir Fno-lfl- Mntiml T.iffl Tn! P,nw 111!

jEtna Fire Ins. Co, of Hartford.

UNION!Insurance Uompany

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. J

1S29 1-- y

Pioneei Steam I

CAMS FACTORY and BAKERY.

JP. HORN Practioal Uomectioner,pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. - - Telephone 74.1209 35-- tf

JAMEfe JNUH, JK.,

TTMRMTTH .PTiTTRI RKR

Corner of King; and Alakea Sts.Honolulu, H. I.

cn.invr W-.V.l,- Unfn.l ML

Kstimatea furnished on all classesof 1'lumbing and TinsmithinR work. J?irst

nes3 at reasonable rates. 44-l-y

i'

B

ifTt! I

(fcjg &Brick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Qlren.

Jobbing: Promptly Attended to,

76 KING STREET.

Bell Telephone No. 3. F. O. Box 42S311 tf

BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

OOMMISaiON AGENTS.

UST OF 9FFICEB8:

LSiiE!:Auditor

DIEECTOBS:

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSrviicnen uiensiis, rainis, una,

Casll Only!X7 POSITIVE BARGAINS !

WE GUARANTEE

TBS-- i

INSURANCE AGENTS.

SUPPLIES,

varuisnes, JLamp uooas, anu

Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.1- -t

NOTT,and 97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping Gioas.

and Sheet Iron Work

General TVTerrvh

Blake's Stfiam Pumns. Weston's Centrifiie'aJB.

-- " (I: '

Wilcox & Gibbs. and

Un4

JOHNDIMOND BLOCK, 95

-

ssStoves, Eanges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper145-3r- uAug. 21, 18W.P. O. Box 807 Hon. H. WsterhouseHon. 0. B. Bishop.ielepnon40.

i.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1890.some day that hole would spread a little,Bn CTlutljorttn. EVENTS Or TO-DA- iVciu rrrt'tBcmmls.would show partiality. It would be bet-

ter to appropriate in detail. I therefore 3Ttiu CUtPtriiflcnirntfl.

People's ExcursionIn the Supreme Court of the Hawa

iian Islands.

IN THE MATTKR OK WONO SHIS,A doing business a WOXO YKB KKK.against whom a petition for adjudicationwas filed on the ...dayot LW .

m said Court. In BankruDtcv. IWforeChief Justice Judd.

The Ma day of September. liW.Upon readme the said petition, and upon

proof before me uken. 1 do find that thesaid Wong Shin has become bankruptwithin the true intent and meaning of theAct, approved on th 28th day of August,liM, entitled An Act to regulate Proceedings in Bankruptcy In the HawaiianIslands."

And 1 do hereby declare and adiudcehim bankrupt accordingly.

Ana i ao lurtner order that tne creditorsof the said bankrupt come in and provetheir debts before such Justice of the Su-

preme Court as shall be sitting at Cham-bers, at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, onMONDAY, the 15th dav of September,1SU0, between the hours of 10 o'clock in theforenoon and noon of the said day, andelect one or more Assignee or Assignees oftne said bankrupt s estate.

And tnat notice tnereol be published inthe Daily Advertiser newspaper threetimes, published in Honolulu, iu the Knglish language.

And that the said bankrupt shall immediately file with the Clerk of this Honor

assets, as required by the said Act.A. t. juim,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.Attest: Alfred W. Carter,

Second Deputy Clerk. G0-- 3t

.FOR SALE.

40 Head of Mules !

Just arrived per bktne. Planter, from SanFrancisco, in good condition, and can beseen at the Hawaiian Hotel Stables.

For further particulars enquire of

S. I. SHAW,or J. O'CONNOR,

52-2- w Hotel Stables.

EORT-S- T. HOUSE,

lS-- t Fort Street.

Capt. H. H. Berry, - Prop.

Now open to those wishing nice pleasantRooms en suite or singl e with

Table Hoard

Centrally Located; House and Furniture New.

Hot and Cold Baths.

Table supplied with the best the marketaffords.

Give us a call. 57 Ct

NOTICE.TS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER--- L

sons that at a meeting of the shareholders of PAAUHAU PLANTATIONCO. (L'd.), held on the 1st day of August,1890, it was voted to accept tne Charter ofIncorporation dated July 24, 1890, andgranted to them and their associates ahdsuccessors under the corporation nameand style of PAAUHAU PLANTATIONCOMPANY, (LIMITED). And that theCorporation under said Charter was dulyorganized, and elected the following namedofficers, viz:

President Wm. G. IrwinVice-Preside- nt Claus SpreckelsSecretary & Treasurer... W. M. GiffardNotice is also given that pursuant to the

terms of said Charter, no Stockholdershall be individually liable for the debts ofthe Corporation, beyond the amountwhich shall be due upon the share or sharesowned or held by himself.

W. M. GIFFARD,30-l-m Sec'y Paauhau Plant. Co., ( L'd.)

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

IDentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-verted on gold, silver, allum- -tnum and rubber bases.

Crown and bridge work a specialty. Topersons wearing rubber plates which are aconstant source of irritation to themouth and throat, we would recommendour Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-ations performed in accordance with thelatest improvements in dental science.Teeth extracted without pain by the use ofNitrous Oxide Gas.

Hotel street, Tregloan premises.55-l- y

O. R. cfc H,. CO.

A Special Excursion Train will be run

To En Plantain!

ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 131b

Leaving the Honolulu D?pct at 115 PJL

Making only one stop each way at PearlCity; returning to Honolulu

at 5:15 r. u.The Train will be made up of Coaches

and Canopy top Cars all one price.

njj Excursion Rates for this Trainonly.

50 Cents to Pearl City and Return.

75 Cents to Ewa Plantation andReturn.

An opportunity for a delightful rideand a breath of pure air, for only twocents per mile.

REMEMBER THE TIME t

Cr"A quarter after onG o'clock p. M.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th.Cl-t- d

1In Lots to Suit

Alfalfa Hay,

Oat Hay,

Wheat Hay,

Eolled Barley,

Apply to

Livingston, Clarke Co

Fort Street,G0-- 3t (Over A. L. Smith's).

BOILERS!G ft. Multitubular;

Boiler Tubes, 4 in,Yaryan Evaporator,

QUADRUPLE EFFECT,

Capacity 1500 gals, per hour.

Cane Top Cutters,JUST RECEIVED EX

"Paul Itaonberg,"CT"FOR SALE BY

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

1339-- 2t 58--1 w

Just Received!

It would seem to him that a membercould not resign without cause.

Ken. Nawahi opposed running to theSupreme Court on so plain a matter.

The previous question was moved anacarried.

Noble Macfarlane wished to make astatement.

The resolution was adopted.President Walker appointed Kep. Ka

hookano on the Judiciary Committeeand Noble Cornwell on the Constitutional Committee.

Noble Macfarlane rezretted that anypersonal difference. between. . himself and

athe hon. member should have lea 10such events. Attempts had been madebv mutual frieDds to bring about an understanding, but the propositions madehad been such as he could not honoraoiyaccept. While he did not feel calledupon to make any explanation to ineHouse, he desired to apologize to theHouse for bavins; occasioned so muchtrouble. The hon. member had statedhis version of the affair, but he thoughtit not competent to himself to make anexplanation of private matter occurringoutside of the House.

President Walker appointed Rep.Lucas on the committee to examine intodaraazes to the Queen's property

Kep. White read an Act to prohibitthe cuttinz auarter dollars in two and

M

utterincr them.The bill was read a second time by

title and referred to the Finance Committee.

The House proceeded to the Order ofthe Day, consideration of the Appropriation Bui in Committee ot the noie.Kep. Kickard in the chair.

Kep. Brown moved the House considerall items reierred to committees w nicnhave been reported on. Carried.

The first item was road to open Government lands back of Honolulu, fl,500

The committee report was read.Keo. Brown said the committee had

recommended that nothing be spent until the Minister was satisfied that theapplications would cover the amountappropriated.

Kep. Brown moved the item pass, andthat' the report be reierred to tne muxister of the Interior for his guidance

Noble Baldwin said the conditions(cleaning ont Lantana, etc.) were allright; but he had always understood thatsuch conditions were not valid in a deed.

Rep. Brown said any sale made uponconditions would be good. The propertywould be taken subject to those condi--

tions, and if they were not fulhlled therewould be a ground for a re-entr- y. Hewas willing to stake his reputation as alawyer upon it.

Rep. Kapaehaole thought they wereto be Bold under the Homestead Law.

Rep. Brown No, at public auctionNoble Marsden wanted to know

whether the Government would be likelyto be reimbursed. He would ask theMinister of the Interior if there were anyapplications.

Minister Spencer stated that there werenone, but he had reasons to believe therewould be.

Rep. Brown said there was a petitionwith fifty to seventy-fiv- e names frompeople who ask for lots.

I he petition was read, and the namesof the signers.

Rep. Kapaehaole said the people saidthev were willing to buy lots for fairprices. They might not agree with theMinister of the Interior as to the priceIn the meantime the item would be inthe Appropriation Bill, and although itwould not be spent, it would help to swellthe bill . A good deal been said about thenot appropriating money unless it is ne-cessary. I think it had better be deferreduntil next session.

Kep. J5rown The land up tnere isuseless, and if the road is built there willbe valuable property, bringing the Government a revenue in taxes. 1 as anattorney already have authority to purchase as much as 15 acres at a maximumof $350 per acre. I therefore think thisitem is one which ought to pass, and themoney will not be spent unless theamount is covered.

Noble Widemann said he would notobject himself to paying $150 or $250 foran acre up there.

Rep. Uummings favored the item.Noble Widemann said there could be

no doubt that the argument was a perfectly sound one, as the. Governmentwould get a constant return in taxes, buthe feared the measure was insufficient toreach the end in view. There ought tobe a specific act. The money whichcame in from the sale of land might notbe applied to the road. An Act wouldmake it perfectly sure.

The House took a recess.

Afternoon Session.The House reassembled at 1 :40.

. Noble Macfarlane stated there couldnot be any possible objection to the itempassing. The names of the petitionerswere a guarantee that the applicationswould be forthcoming. The lots, he believed, would realize handsome .pricesThe road was in the line of public improvements, would cost the Governmentnothing, and would bring a handsomereturn in shape of taxes.

The report was adopted and referred tothe Minister of the interior.

The next matter was the pay of policeThe report of the special committee

was read, recommending the items passas follows : Pay of police, Hawaii $70,000,Maui $50,000, Oahu $lL'o,000, Kauai$23,500. Incidentals civil and criminalexpenses, $20,000.

Noble Marsden moved the item pay ofpolice, Hawaii, $70,000, pass.

Rep. Brown said the committee esti-mates involved an increase of $58,000,besides $8,000 increase for incidentals.He was willing to give the Governmenteverything possible, but would like tohear an explanation from the Attorney-Gener- al

.

Minister Peterson said the estimates ofthe Sheriff of Hawaii had been $75,000.The bill says $65,000. The committeecut this down $5,000. The appropria-tion hitherto had been inadequate. Ha-waii was a large island and needed alarge force. The $8,000 increase in inci-dentals was apparent only. It involvedmerely a change in charges, following asuggestion of the Finance Committee asto pay of police in Honolulu ; the presentforce, after deducting sickness, specialservice, only gave 11 to 14 men to policethe city. The pay was also very small.The committee thought the time hadcome to put the torce on a proper basis.

Noble Rurchardt asked what assistantwas estimated for the Sheriff at Hilo.

Minister Peterson said it provided fora deputy sheriff.

Rep. kahookano asked how the raiseof pay would be determined.

Minister. Peterson I shall issue in-

structions to the different sheriffs in ac-

cordance with the estimates. As far asit has been possible to communicatewith them, the estimates have beenbased on their suggestions or receivedtheir hearty concurrence.

Rep.Kahookano thought it very doubt-ful whether the instructions would becarried out.

Minister Peterson I can assure thehon. gentleman that if I am Attorney-Gener- al

my instructions will be carriedout.

Rep. Kahookano said the sheriffs

and sweep this fair town away.Noble Phillips said in his election

speeches he had characterixed the elec-tric light system as a gigantic fraud. Hehad seen no reason to chance his mind.There was not water enough there tosupplv the svstem. It was a pet schemeof the late Minister of the Interior. Noprivate company would ever have donew hat this Government had done. Gladstone acquired many years ago the telegraph system of England for the government, but it did not pav. It did not payfor the Government to take hold of theseprivate enterprises.

Noble J. M. Horner did not care apicayune how it was done as long thecountry districts did not have to pay forit. This wa a pet t heme of the lategovernment, it has been said. Thiswhole appropriation bill was a pet schemeof the late government, and the Honscould not find anything better to do thanto carry it out.

Noble Phillips (among stormy calls ofuinau ') said the ?4,4X) asked for con

cealed a great deal more. It savs nothing of the 150,000 more which would benecessary.

lhe item passed at i '0,000.The committee rot and reporte 1, and

the report was adopted.The House adjourned at 4 r. m.

LVru) Uucrt'tsrnicnts.

AVANTED.A LAD, OF 12 TO 15 YEARS AGE,

who can write a fair hand, to serve asan omce boy. Apply at theofheeof thispaper. til-- tl

Employment Wanted.

BY A. O. WOOD (l.ATE WITH H. H.Williams & Co., Furniture Dealers),

with some firm as teamster and deliveryman; is a good driver, understands thecare of horses, harness, etc. ; is well ac-quainted with the city: understands theHawaiian laneuaee: steady and temperatehabits. Address A. O. Vood. GeneralPostoffice. Honolulu. 61-- 3t

NOTICE.

ATR. WALTER M. GIFFARD WILLact for me under power of attorney

curing my absence irom tms Kingdom.WM. O. 1KW1N.

Honolulu, H. I.. August 21), lS'JO.52-2- w

MRS. ERNESTINE GRAY,

CaChCr 01P TV

MM, OrgM and SlMUlff.

Studio Eagle House Cottaere. 55--m

$75 Reward.

4 REWARD OF $75 DOLLARS WILLbe paid for information lead ine to

the arrest and conviction of the party orparties who broke on the steel picketsfrom the fence in front of the residence ofC. H. Atherton, Beretania street. Applyat this omce. 4-- ti

New Model Licli Rooms!

55-t- f

Oahu College and Punahou Preparatory

School,WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPT. 8th.

'Tuition $1 per week. Board forgirls, rooms furnished, $5 per week: forboys, rooms unfurnished, $1.50.

The new President, F.J. Hosmer, andfrof. J. Wood are expected by the Augtraiia sept. iy. tuos. Li. UUL1CK.

1339-- lt 59-- 5t President pro tern

NOTICE.FROM AND AFTERthis date we will not beresponsible for anyfreight after same has

been landed. Parties to whom freight isconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Honolulu. Sept. 5, 1890. 58-t- f

Election of Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEStockholders of the Hilo Sugar Co.,

held at the office of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.(L'd.), September 8, 1890. the followingofficers were duly elected for the ensuingyear:

Wm. G. Irwin PresidentJohn D. Spreckels Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard . . Secretary & TreasurerII. M. Whitney, Jr Auditor

W. M. GIFFARD,00-2- w Secretary.

NOTICE.

OSCAR HE HOLD BEGS TO Announce that he is ready to receive

Pupils on the Piano and Harmony. Forterms and hours apply at residence No. 73Beretania street next to Punahou Prepar- -atorv School. 5V2w

WANTED.

A NURSE TO TAKE CARE OF ANelderly person. Address P. O. Box Z,

Honolulu. 49-- tf

Land For Sale.

A PIECK OF LAND SITUATEat Kuktokaliiiii, District of Kona.Island of Oa.!iM. I vine alone mauka

side of Bererania street, between Mrs.Rowe's place and Napoleon's. This is asuitable piece of land for residence, havingwooden houses thereon.

t-Fari-yer particulars can be had of

S. M. Kaaukai, over Bishop's Bank.Honolulu. Aug. 0, i jtfM. 1335 31-2- m

otic tc.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBYA warned against shooting or trespassingon the lands owned by me in the Districtof Waipio and Wa:kele, Ewa, and on theland of Waikakalawa, held by me underlease. All persons so shooting or trespass-ing will be prosecuted to the full extent ofthe law. C. A. BROWN.

Honolulu, Aug. 29, 1890. 52-2- w

move the House divide it up.Kep. Brown said if the House followed

that plan, the number of constables in adistrict could not be increased, as thenumber would have been fixed by theAppropriation Bill. I therefore favorpassage as the committee recommend.The pay should be higher in the cities,because the cost of living is greater. Itshould be left to the Attornev-Genera- l.

Minister Peterson thought the Housewould make a great mistake if thevshould adopt the plan of the memberfrom Kohala. This was one of the caseswhere the efficiency of the whole department might be ruined. It was tried in'84, but found a complete failure. Theestimates are based upon an experimental system. If it is found to work badly,it cannot be changed if the pay is sivci- -ally fixed in the bill. I ask the House topass it as the committee recommend.

Kep. rawahi said what the Attorney- -General said was all very well, but therewere a great many rumors abroad ; per-haps the Attorney-Genera- l might not remain in office a week longer, and thenew Attorney-Gener- al might changeeverything.

oble J. 31. Homer thought the Househad better stick to its business as lawmakers and leave the Executive to carryout its wishes. What do we know aboutthe possible contingencies of the nexttwo yeara which may affect the efficiencyof the police. This is as if the steamshipowners should attempt to regulate even-triflin-

g

detail about the handling offreights. I have known of just such interference in plantations from owners inban rancisco, so that it was impossibleto carry on the plantation in a businesslike manner. I move the item pass asthe committee recommend.

Ken. Waipuilani thought the billshould state just how much pay eachman was to receive. There was favoritism. Blood is thicker than water. Thesalaries of each judge and magistrate arevoted separately. The native policemenare discriminated against

Noble Kauhane favored passage as thecommittee recommend. He knew thepolicemen in his district, but did notknow how much they were paid, norhow much thev ought to be paid. Hethought it was very much the same withthe other members. The Sheriff understood the merits of each man much better than they. I don't know of any peti--

tions from the police asking that the paybe fixed for each man. I am willing myself to trust the matter to tne properauthorities. The House should not attempt to run the police departmentWav back in 1864, Mr. Pilipo took thestand now taken by Rep. KahookanoBut the next session the plan wasdropped. I hope the item will pass asthe committee recommend.

Noble Widemann said that if theHouse satisfied one constable the nextwould find fault and so finally all wouldfind fault. Fault-findin- g is all over theworld. You cannot satisfy everybody.We can't lecislate away human naturenor fault-findin- g. I have been advocating not putting large suras of money inthe hands of Ministers, where they cancut ducks and drakes with it. When theappropriation for the army was broughtin, I did not try to cut down the pay ofevery soldier. If we want a good commander-in-chie- f, we must give him someway of carrying out such views as hemay have. When we passed the education item, there wasn't a man here whosuggested passing the pay of each school-master. A good policeman is not pickedup in the streets. They must be care-fully selected by their superiors. Wemust give the Minister discretion, anatwo years hence we will see what he hasaccomplished. In the meanwhile I amthe last man to tie his hands. I amwilling to give him free scope to handlehis police force in the best way he knowshow.

The item passed at $70,000.Pay of police, Maui, $50,000 ; passed.Pay of police, Oahu, $125,000; passed.Pay of police, Kauai, $23,500 ; passed.Incidentals and civil and criminal ex-

penses; $20,000; passed.Noble Widemann called attention to

the report of the select committee relat-ing to an appropriation for water survey.

Rep. Brown moved the House considerthe item encouragement of coffee culture$10,000.

The report of the committee was readrecommending the amount be paid tohomesteaders and holders of kuleanasplanting not less than five acres.

Rep. Kapaehaole said there were sev-

eral bills on the coffee subject and hemoved consideration be deferred.

Rep. Brown said the idea was to en-courage small owners and it would prob-ably be paid chiefly in Kona. It couldbe disposed of at once.

The item passed at $10,000.Addition to the electric light system

$44,000.The report of the committee was read.

The committee oppose the item which isto provide for lighting houses, as itnecessitates an expenditure of $80,000 forwater power. They recommend $10,000only and recommend that the Ministerof the Interior dispose of the plant.

Minister Brown moved that the itempass at $10,000 as the committee recom-mend. A bill was already in the House.

Noble Marsden moved the item bedeferred until that bill came up, as if itdid not pass there would be no privatecompany to take the business up.

Noble Widemann thought the matterought to be settled now. The questionwas whetherwe should go on spendinguncounted thousands or not. If wecouldn't sell the plant let us give itaway, destroy it, anything rather thankeep it.

Noble J. M. Horner was not given toseeing a nigger in the fence but in thiscase he suspected one. The Governmentreport proposed should light the streetsbut not the Houses. The housesyield an income the streets don't. Justreverse that proposition and let someprivate company light the streets fornothing. The Government may havewasted a good deal of money as every-body does in starting a new enterprise,but when it has reached the point whichit has set out for, it will pay. If thewhole thing were passed over to a pri-vate company, he might have no objec-tion. But to drop the only part of thesystem which made it profitable he ob-jected to decidedly. He moved it passas in the bill.

Noble Muller agreed there was a nig-e- er

in the fence and had been for sometime. Let's get him out and pass theitem at $10,000. To go on will costabout $130,000 (including $80,000 for thewater works). No one could approve ofthat.

Noble Isenberg said as he understoodit the present water-whee- l was just largeenough to light the streets. If the Gov-ernment was to light the houses a newwheel would have to be obtained, andeverything would have to be changed,and a large sum spent. The committee'sproposition would save the present plant,and he favored it.

Noble Widemann said the water supplywas not sufficient to light the streets andhouses both, unless you built a dammountain high clear "across the valley,and made a hole in the bottom of it, and

Legislative Arsemblt At 10 a.Ksiohts Templar Honolulu Coramand- -

ery No. 1. at 7:30 r. m.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be juitind fear not:Let All the ends thou lm'it at b

Tnx Country'", thj Ood. and Truth'.

THURSDAY. SEPT. 11, 1890.

THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

Seventy-fift- h Day.Wednesday, Sept. 10,

The House met at 10 a. m. Trayerby the Chaplain . Minutes read and approved.

Kep. Kanealii under suspension of therules presented a petition asking thatcertain lands in Kau be cut up and soldto certain natives in Punaluu. Referredto the Minister of the Interior.

Noble Walbridge reported for the Liquor uommittee on tne Dili naving torits object the prevention of the manufacture of liquors without a licenserecommending it with certain amendments, to the favorable consideration ofthe House. Noble Walbridge statedthat the report was signed by fourmembers and Noble Phillips approved it.

The report was laid on the table to beconsidered with the bill.

Minister Peterson reported for theselect committee on pay of police statingthat the committee believed that thetime had come when the number andefficiency of the police must be increased although this will involve a muchlarger appropriation.

The report was laid on the table to beconsidered with the Apppropriation Bill.

Kep. Kickard stated for the minorityin a certain opium matter that ne hadnot been aware that the majority hadbrought a report. He would prepareone immediately. ,

Kep. Bush asked Minister Spencerwhether he had any communicationfrom J. W. Kalua tendering his resigna-tion as a member of this Assembly. Ifthe gentleman had left with the inten-tion of running again the House oughtto know it. The gentleman had inti-mated his intention of not returningagain. Some hoped the gentlemanwould return, but the House ought notto be held from doing its duty. TheNational Party might lose a member,but for himself he did not care to havesuch a supporter as that a man who lefthis seat in a fit of spleen because he hada quarrel with one member of the House.

Kep. Lucas thought it unnecessary tobring the matter up now. The memberfrom Wailuku had gone off in a littleheat. He would probably come backalright.

Minister Spencer stated he receivedthe communication referred to and hadhanded it to the President.

President Walker stated he would ap-point Kep. Kosa to the vacancy in theMilitary Committee caused by the resig-nation of Noble McCarthy.

Kep. K. W. Wilcox asked the Attorney-Gener- al why a large number of policemen were kept at the Police Stationlast night during the mass meeting.

Kep. Kabookano read an Act amending the gaming law. The bill was reada second time by title.

Kep. Kahookano would have movedreference to the Judiciary Committeebut as that committtee was without achairman he would move reference to aselect committee of three. Carried.

Ken. Kahookano resolved that BillNo. 131 relating to masters and servantsbe referred to the committee having similar bills under consideration. Adopted.

President Walker appointed a selectcommittee on the gaming bill, Kahookano. Brown, Kickard.

Kep. Nawahi moved the resolutionmoved by him calling for a new electionin Kep. Kama's place be taken from thetable and considered.

Bep. Brown moved that a new electionbe proceeded with, as the House hadnow been notified of the resignation. Agreat deal of pressure had been broughtto bear to induce Kep. Kalua to changehis mind but he had insisted in hiscourse.

The resolution was taken from thetable and read.

Minister Brown stated section 8 of theHouse rules provided for the matter.

me resignation oi itep. Kama wasroad.

Kep. Brown stated that the electionlaw provided that the Minister of theInterior when notified of a vacancy shallproceed to order a new election.

Kep. Kapaehaole said that the constitution and laws state what circum-stance created a vacancy. He did notthink that any member in a fit of angercould create a vacancy. Section 75 ofthe election law stated what wouldcreate a vacancy ', (resignation wasnamed). He did not think that a mem-ber could resign for no cause at all. Itwould establish a verv bad precedent. Amember could come down draw his $250and say "there is nothing more in thisfor me, I guess I'll resign." For thatreason I doubt the wisdom of adoptingthis resolution as it will amount toaccepting the resignation. I thereforemove reference to a select committeewhich can obtain perhaps the opinion ofthe bupreme Court.

itep. uush said the memoer had re-signed; and this by the wording of thestatute created a vacancy. The resolu-tion should be amended so as to instructthe President to inform the Minister ofthe Interior of the vacancy. The Minister would order a new election, if heknew his duty as be presumed he did.

Noble Isenberg inquired if the Househad not a right to refuse the resignation?In that case he would favor refusing. Inall probability lie would be ed

and make a great deal of trouble.Minister Peterson said any member

had a right to resign, and it was doubt-ful to him whether the House could re-

fuse to accept the resignation.Kep. Kahookano asked if Kep. Kalua

were ed whether he could draw$250 again.

Minister Peterson thought he could.Rep. Kahookano was glad to hear it as

it would enable members to resign everyweek and draw their pay over again. Itwas a very important matter as it wouldset a very bad precedent. A memberwho felt solid with his constituents couldresign as often as he liked. The matterwas important enough to obtain theopinion of the Supreme Court ujon it.

I

FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Foreign OrricE, I

Honolulu, Sept. 8, lSOJ.fThis day had audience of the King:His Excellency John L. Stevens, United

States Minister Resident, to present hiscredentials as Envoy Extraordinary andMinister Plenipotentiary of the UnitedStates of America.

His Excellency Hon. J. A. Cummins,His Majesty's Minister of Foreign Affairspresented to His Majesty the King, HisExcellency John L. Stevens, who addressedHis Majesty as follows:

" Sire In appointing me Envoy Extra-ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,placing the Representative to His Majesty s uovernment on an equality with theAmerican representatives to the greatnations of the world, the Government ofthe United States once more manifests itsstrong friendship for the Hawaiian Kingdom ana its hrm resolution to respect itsautonomy and to promote its welfare.

"His Majesty may be sure that it alwayswill be my earnest effort faithfully to carryout the instructions of my Government.

"In djing so I shall endeavor to showproper respect to His Majesty, and in anycounsel or advice which I may give, 1

shall seek the peace and prosperity of HisKingdom. Thus I shall help to foster goodrelations between the two countries soclosely united by near neighborhood andcommon interests."

His Majesty was pleased to reply to HisExcellency John L. Stevens, as follows:

" Mr. Ekvoy It is with pleasure that 1

receive from you the assurance of the continuance of the friendly regard of thePresident and the people of the AmericanNation for the Sovereign and people ofHawaii.

Anu l am well pleased to receive asEnvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States a gentle-man who has already in the capacity ofMinister Resident given so many proofs ofthe good will and kindly feeling entertainedby him towards My Kingdom, Myself andMy People.

" And I fully appreciate the honor doneto My Crown and Kingdom by the actionof the President of the United States inplacing the Representative of the UnitedStates in My Kingdom, on an equality withth American Representatives to the greatNations of the world, and the expressionthereby of his firm resolution to respectOur autonomy and to promote Our welfare.

" The Officers of My Government willbe instructed to tender to you every atten-tion and courtesy during your official residence in My dominions."

His Majesty was attended on this occasion by the Hon. John O. Dominis, Hon.A. S. Cleghorn, His Honor the Chief Jus-tice A. F. Judd, Hon. John S. Walker,President of the Legislature; His Excellency Hon. J. A. Cummins, Minister ofForeign Affairs; Col. the Hon. G. V. Mac- -

farlane, His Majesty's Chamberlain ; J. W.Robertson, Esq., His Majesty's Vice- -Chamberlain; Major John D. Holt, Jr., A.D. C: Capt. the Hon. Edward K. Lilika- -

lani, Equerry in Waiting. 1340 G0-- 3t

ltegalation No. 1.In accordance with an Act " Relating to

the Suppression of Plant Diseases, Blightsand Insect Pests," approved on the lGthday of July, 1890, the shipping, sending ortaking of any plants, slips or cuttings fromthe Island of Oahu to any of the otherIslands of this Kingdom is hereby prohibited until further notice.

Exempt from this regulation are plantsfrom foreign countries landed at the portof Honolulu in transit, provided that upto the time of reshipment they have notleft the wharf of Honolulu and have beenduly examined.

A. JAEGER,C. P. IAUKEA,E. W. JORDAN.

Commissioners of Agriculture.Approved August 5, 1890.

C. N. Spencer,Minister of the Interior. 31

The attention of the public is called toSection 7a and Section 7b Chapter 29 ofthe Session Laws of 1884, which are as follows:

Section 7a It shall be the duty of everyperson to report immediately to the near-est Executive Inspectors or InspectingOfficer, any animal on or about his ownpremises or the premises of another, whichhe shall have reason to believe to be affect-ed with any infectious or contagious disease or distemper, under a penalty of notless than five nor more than one hundreddollars for each offense.

Section 7b Said Inspecting Officersshall have the, power to enter upon anypremises where they have reason to believe there is any animal affected with any

- infectious or contagious disease or distemper of a nature dangerous to the live stockof the country, and to cause any suchanimal to be placed in quarantine for suchtime as said officer may deem necessary ;

ana snau nave tne power, witu the ap-proval of the majority of said Board, tocause any such animal to be destroyed.

W. T. MOiSARRAT,Executive Inspector.

J. II. liROWN,

Paul R. Isenberg, Jr.,Inspectors.

Honolulu, Aug. 21, 1890. 45 1337

Police Court.Wednesday, Sept. 10.

"William for assault and battery onLee Hoy was sent on the reef for sixmonths.

Jjee Ning and Ah Sing for havingopium unlawfully in possession wereeach fined 50 and sentenced to im-prisonment at hard labor for thirtydays.

On Nging was sentenced to eigh-teen months at hard labor for lar-ceny of bed clothing the property ofMr. McWayne.

Kealoha was fined 25 for assaultand battery on Kapela a nativewoman.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'd.,B. F. Dillikgham, Pres. J. G. Bfencek, Manager. F. L. Wiwtkr, Trcas.

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Art Goods, Picture Framing, Artists' Materials;Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Turpentine,

Galvanised and PJain Fence Wire and Staples; and

Plantation Supplies Generally.PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. L'd.,

ll-t- d Fort and Mei chant Streets.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1890.A Burglar In Xanana Valley.the Government paid for at the rate ofOAIIU RAILWAY k LAND CO.'S CORRESPONDENCE. STra CUtotrtiscmniU. StdrtriUtmtnis.

Special Straw Hat SaleFOR TAVO "WEEKS 1

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HONOLULU, II. I.148 1304

E. It. Hkndby, President and Manager.Godfrey Bkown, Secretary fe Treasurer.

$19.25 each.All of the correspondence and records

and the contract between the Board andthe company upon this subject are onfile in the Interior IVpartment, and weresubject to the inspection of the committee.

Third The committee have, unintentionally no doubt, misrepresented to theLegislature that the Government areliable at all under the contract betweenMr. L. Aholo, Minister of the Interior,and l'rcsident of the Board of Irnmiira- -tion.

In proof of thi I cite the followingfacts :

(1.) under the law governing theBoard of Immigration, the President hasno Kwer to make contracts except byorder of the Board. He is ex officio thePresident and presiding officer of theBoard, and signs drafts for the paymentof obligations incurred by the Board ; butotherwise than this he has no legal rightto take action unauthorized by theBoard.

(2.) The contract with Mr. Bowler wasnegotiated, concluded and signed by MrAholo without the sanction of the Board,and without any other member knowingthat there was such a pro'iusitton underconsideration.

As affecting the bona fides of theaction of both parties in the matter, it isalso necessary to call attention to thefact that Mr. Aholo resigned his positionas Minister of the Interior on June 27,1887, and was only temporarily holdingthe office until the appointment of a successor, lhe situation then was thatalthough he had on the 15th of Junenotified the Planters' Company to returnthe laborers, and they weie negotiatingto do so, he without further notice to thecompany, without advertising for tenders, without consulting the Board ofImmigration, two days after he had resigned his position, made a contractwith Mr. Bowler to do something whichthe Government was not financially lia-ble to do, and whWi according to Mr.Bowler's claim would have cost the Gov-ernment $9,900, and for not being al-lowed to do which Mr. Bowler now asksthe Government to pay him $39,275.

As further bearing upon the bona fidesof the parties, and the correctness of thecommittee's statement that "Bowler pur-chased the Kalakaua for the purpose ofreturning said laborers," I would call at-tention to the fact that Mr. Bowler pur-chased the Kalakaua on the 15th of April,1887; that his proposition to Aholo wasmade on June 27; that Aholo acceptedit and the contract was drawn up andsigned the same day.

Fourth The committee have, unin-tentionally, no doubt, misrepresented tothe Legislature that there is any liabilityon the part of the Government "by reasonof not allowing Mr. Bowler to recruitlaborers.

In proof of this I cite the followingfacts:

(1) . There was no contract with Mr.Bowler by which, for a consideration, hewas to be allowed to recruit laborers.All that he received was a bare permis-sion to recruit. Before he had proceededto recruit the Board withdrew the per-mission, as it had a legal right to do.

If, therefore, the Board had authorizedthe issuance of the permit, there is nobasis for a claim ior this item.

(2) . As a matter of fact, however, nopermission was granted by the Board.

In consequence of scandals in connec-tion with former recruiting expeditions,the Board announced in the spring of1887 as its policy that it would grant nomore permits to recruit laborers in theSouth Seas. On the 9th of April, 1837,at a formal meeting of the Board atwhich both Mr. Aholo and Mr. Gibsonwere present, the subject was consid-ered, and the application of T. II. Lucasto recruit laborers was denied. The ap-plication of the Pacific Navigation wasalso denied about the same time for thesame reason.

The records of the Board show thatthere was no reversal of this policy. Theapplication of Mr. Bowler was not refer-red to the Board nor were the othermembers aware of it. Mr. Aholo with-out any legal authority granted a permitwhich no one but the Board of Immigra-tion had the power to grant, doing it incontravention of the formally recordedwill of the Board at a regular meeting.

The permit was therefore, even if ithad been in the form of a contract, abso-lutely void.

Fifth The committee have, uninten-tionally no doubt, misrepresented to theLegislature that there is any liability onthe part of the Government by reason ofits failure to ship stores for the Kaimiloaby the Kalakaua.

In proof of this I cite the followingfacts :

(1.) There is absolutely no contract onthe part of the Government agreeing toanything of the kind.

(2.) After I declined to pay his bill,Mr. Bowler presented his claim in writ-ing, assisted by his counsel, A. S. Hart-wel- J.

No mention was made of anvclaim for withdrawal of permission to re-

cruit, nor for failure to ship stores. Theitem for returning laborers was the onlyone mentioned, for which he asked$9,000.

(3.) Mr. Bowler sued the Board of Immigration on this claim, and swore tohis complaint. All that he claimed forwas the returning laborers item for$9,000.

(4) . Mr. Bowler afterwards sued theHawaiian Government on the sameclaim, which was sworn to at the samefigure on the same basis.

I never knew or heard of any claim foreither the labor recruiting item, or theKaimiloa stores item, until I saw in printthat the committee had recommendedthe payment of $15,000 therefor.

Sixth The committee have failed toinform the Legislature that this claimhas twice been before the SupremeCourt, fairly considered on its merits,and judgment given in favor of the Gov-ernment.

Seventh Even if all that the commit-tee say is true; if the Government hadmade a valid contract, which it had ille-gally broken, all that the contractorwould be entitled to would he his actualloss, by reason of expenditures which heotherwise would not have made, or forloss of time when his vessel lay idlewhen she might otherwise have beenbusy. This is such an elementary firstprinciple of the law of damages, that Icannot think, the legal members of thecommittee could have considered thisportion of the report.

Without impugning the honesty orgood faith of the committee, I take theliberty of reminding them and the Leg-islature that "public office is a publictrust." That they are trustees in chargeof other people's money, and shouldscrutinize claims made upon the trustfunds in their charge as carefully asthey would claims made upon their ownprivate moneys.

LORRIN A. TliURSTOX.

The S. S. Oceanic is due todayfrom San Francisco with twelve dayslater news. She is en route to Yoko-hama and HongkoDg, and quite anumber of Chinese will depart onher.

A Lurglar entered the residence ofthe ltev. Alex. Mackintosh, NuuanuAvenue, about three o'clock "Wednesday, by a rear door- - He went up--

a i 1 3 it a m

stairs, ana aisiuroea me rest ox ayoung lady visitor. She said "Oh !"and the burglar made a spring ather, but she was too quick for him,and ran to the door. He followedher, when she screamed. This upsethis calculations, and be bolted downthe stairs and out of the house intothe dark. He took with him a gold

i a i a

oangie, a uroocii ana a purse con-- itaming a small amount of money.The fellow, who was dressed like aChinaman, had evidently been to theAttorney-Genera- l s house near by, asme aoor oore evidence ot marks ot achisel.

Supreme Court At Chambers.BEFORE JUDD, C. J.

Wednesday, Sept. 10.In probate, estate of Kaleleona--

lani. Confirmation of sale of prop--erty in nuuanu vauey to tne Uov- -

ernment. The Court orders the saleconfirmed. Cecil Brown for petitioner.

LOST.AX WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ON

Beretania street between ThomasSquare and Alapai street, a Lady's Dia-mond Scarf Pin. The finder will be suit-ably rewarded by returning the same tothe Advertiser Office. 62-l- w

ustotice.

T7ROM AND AFTER THIS DATE WE- will not be responsible for any Freight

auer same nas been delivered at any Station, rariies to wnom rreient is consignee must De at tne station to receivetneir J? reight.

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.,W. O. Ashley, Supt.

Honolulu, Sept. 6, 1890. 62 tf

FOE SALE.A LOW PHAETON, NEARLYnew. and in erood order. In- -quire at the office of this paper.

uu--u

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Canopy-to- p Phaetons. Top Bugeies.Double-seate- d Carriages, for taniily use,Top Carts, with pole and shafts.Spring Wagon, with poles, shafts, brake,lwo-seate- d Uuck board witu brake.Horses, broken to harness or saddle.Horses suitable for any and all purposes.uruau or aaaress

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ROOMS TO LET,At No. 4 Garden Lane. M-t- f

NOTICE.CAPTAIN RICHARD IRVING OP

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SALMON IN BARRELS,51-- y

UNION ICE COMPANY.

Election Notice.

AT AN ADJOURNED ANNUALrueetine of the Stockholders of the

Union Ice Company, held Friday, Sept. 5,1890, the following officers were elected fortne ensuing year:

Fresident Dr. J. S. McGrewVice-Preside- nt S. M. DamonManager L. C. AbiesSecretary H. FisherAuditor ti. m. Vrnitney, JrDirectors Dr. J. 8. McGrew, S. M.

I'amon, L. C. Abies. J. H. Fisher, H. M.Whitney, Jr., F. M. Hatch, J. H. Paty.

J. H. FISHER,Secretary.

Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1890. 59-2- w

We do uot bold ourvf responsible for theUtpueuts made, or opinions eipres'Hrd by on

correspondents.

The Bowler tllm Mr. Thurston Ex-

plains Why II Kefu-e- l to I'ayThem.

(Concluded.)THE CONTRACT FOR RETURNING SOUTH SKA

ISLAND LABORERS. A CLAIM FOR

$39,275.00 AS DAMAGES FOR NOT BE-

ING ALLOWED TO CARRY OCT THE CON-

TRACT.

The gist of the committee's report con-

cerning this claim is as follows:1. That in 1887, prior to the date of

the contract, there were between 350 and400 South Sea Island laborers in thecountry whose contracts had expired andwho were ready to return home ;

2. That by the contracts "the Government was bound to guarantee theirpassage home if they desired it ,

3. That Mr. Bowler had a consultationwith Mr. Gibson and Mr. Aholo, theMinisters of foreign Affairs and of In-terior, ' with the result that Howler purchased the baric Kaiaitaua ior tne purpose of returning said laborers, and fittedner up;"

4. That on the 29th of June, 1887, awritten contract was made between Bowler and Henderson and L. Aholo, President of the Board of Immigration, bywhich the Kalakaua was chartered to return ftaid lalforers at $30 iter head :

5. That Mr. Bowler was also grantedpermission to recruit labor;

6. That there was about this time achange of Administration, the contractwas cancelled and permission to recruitlaborers was revoked :

7. That the vessel could have recruitedfrom 250 to 300 laborers at a cost of $50each, for which $105 each would havebeen received.

8. That the vessel was to take 250 tonsof coal and supplies for the Kaimiloa at$o per ton.

9. That there was an appropriationfrom which Mr. Bowler could have beenpaid.

On this statement the committee re-

commend that Mr. Bowler be paid asfollows :

Passage of 330 laborers at $30each.... S )KV) 00

250 tons freight at $5 1,250 00250 recruits at $105.$2G,250 (less

cost ot recruiting at $50 perhead. $12,500) 13,750 00

Total $21,900 00

I desire to state :

First That the committee have, unintentionally no doubt, made a total misstatement of fact in their first and fourthpoints, viz.: That there were in 1887between 350 and 400 laborers whowere ready to be returned, forthe return of which, under the con-tract, Mr. Bowler was to receive $30apiece, and in proof thereof cite the fol-

lowing facts :

(1.) An ofhcial statement on the records of the Board of Immigration, datedJune 15, 1887, is that " there are 50,more or less, South Sea Islanders entitled to be returned."

(2.) The first that appears of recordconcerning Mr. rowier, is a letter iromhi in to the Board of Immigration, datedJuly 29. 1887, in which he offers to return the South bea Islanders ' now atthe immigration depot, lor the sum of$30 each.

(3.) On the same dav the Secretary ofthe Board replied that he was instructedby the President to accept his offer to re-turn the South Sea Islanders " now atthe immigration depot," for $30 each.

(4.) On the same day a contract wassigned by Bowler and L. Aholo, whereinit was agreed that for $30 each, Bowlerwould return to their homes " suchSouth Sea Islanders as the Party ofthe Second Part (Aholo) may placeON BOARD."

(5.) During the month of July, 1887,effort was made to get together all SouthSea Island laborers who desired to be re-turned, and all who could be found werereturned on the 27th of July, 1S87, bythose who were legally responsible for sodoing.

All the labororers whose contracts hadexpired and who were ready to return,who were " at the immigration Depot,"on the 29th of June, and those who camein during July amounted to 01 men, 36women and 16 children.

All of this evidence is documentary,on hie in tne interior Department, andsubject to the inspection of the com-mittee.

Second The second statement of thecommittee, that the Government wasbound to guarantee the passage of thelaborers home, is one of those half truthswhich is no truth at all, and in view ofthe actual facts in this case amounts to

direct misstatement of the financialresponsibility for the return of theselaborers . In proof of this I cite the fol-

lowing facts :

(1). These laborers were introducedinto the country by the Planters Laborand Supply Company, by permission ofthe Board of Immigration.

The permission was granted upon certain conditions. Two of the conditionswere as follows :

"The Board of Immigrationagree to your proposition withTHE DISTINCT UNDERSTANDING THAT THEBOARD IS NOT AT ANY EXPENSE IN THESAVE M

"It is stipulated in the contract thaton the expiration of the time of servicethe immigrant, shall, if he desire bereturned home; and it is hereby con-ditioned THAT SHOULD THEY SO DESIRE,IT SHALL BE AT YOUR EXPENSE, AND NOTTHE BOARD ."

In order to protect the rights of thelaborers, the whole business was conducted under the supervision of theBoard, and in order to give the recruitingvessels a legal standing in the SouthSeas, and for the convenience of planters, the contracts were made upon Boardof Immigration forms, by which theBoard is a nominal partv, precisely as itis a nominal party to the present Japan-ese contracts ; but in both cases for thepurjHjse only of convenience to the em-ployer and protection to the laborer, andwith the distinct understanding that theBoard is to be subject to no expense byreason thereof.

(2) . This obligation on the part of thePlanters' Co. was known to the Presidentof the Board, for on the 15th of July,1SS7, he notified the company that therewere fifty, more or less, laborers whowere entitled to be returned, and re-

quested the company in accordance withits contract to return them ; this the com-pany were willing to do, and were nego-tiating with the Pacific Navigation Do.for their return, when the President ofthe Board took the matter out of thehands of the company and made theBowler contract.

(3) . Immediately after the cancellationof the Bowler contract, the company wasagain notified that they were responsiblefor the return of' the laborers ; the com-pany thereupon did so return them onthe 27th of July, 1SS7, at their own ex-pense, at a cost of $25 each, with theexception of thirteen men and theirwives, who could not be identified ; these

SACHS' BULLETIN OF BARGAINS

TO-DA- Y

57"Fancy Strijed Flannelettes, re--duced to 9 yards for $1.00.

Fisherman's Net. 45 inches wMlight blue, pink, cream, and cardinal.uQwn to f i.ou a vara.

1 ...--Victoria. Lawn.. "

$ -vards in a riecumy w cents a piece.

i .Fine Embroidered

.Dox Suits,' re--

uuceu 10 fo.ixj a suit.Ladies' Black Lace Hats. and

White Lace Hats, reduced to $5.00.

'Children's Fine Leghorn Hats,nicely trimmed, reduced to $3.50.

Oriental Lace r lounces. SkirtLengths, at 50c., 75c, a nd $1 .00 per yd.

UESE ARE GENUINE BARGAINS, AND YOU WILL FINDGOODS AND riUCES JUST AS WEREPRESENT THEM ! 5S-t- d

Repi

Eiine

, Are adapted for Pnmriino vitrin- t - v

i,ignung, running levators, Har-vesting and Thrashing Machines, PrintingPresses. Boot and Shoe Machinery, Circu-cula- r.

Jig and Band Saws, Hoisting, Mill,and Mining Machinery. Coffee MilJa andRoasters, Polishing and FanningMachines,Ventilating Apparatus, Emery Wheels,Etc., in fact, everywhere power is needed.

No Boiler, No Fire, No Steam,No Coal, No Ashes,

No Engineer, No Explosion,NO DANGER I

'

Jim

Started Instantly Without Even aMatch.

Always Ready to give out its Full Power.

Cost to Run:auuui uae vent per Horae-now- er ner

Hour.

"The above Enerine cn be seen inoperation at any time at the Meat Marketof Jos. Tinker, Nuuanu street.

Information in regard to the cost.running, etc. will be furnished on applica-tion to

JOS. TINKER, Nuuanu St.,

23-- tf Sole Agent Hawaiian Islands.

JUST RECEIVED !

Ex Barks Adonis and Isenberg,

Cases 3 Star Hennessey Brandv,

Cases Palm Tree Gin,Cases White Bottle Key Gin,

CASES OF FIXE

Irish and Scotch Whiskey,

Cases Extra Fine Sherry,Cases Dry and Sweet Champagne,

Cases Italian VermouthChartrusse, Benedictine,Curacoa, Absinthe, Etc., Etc

Tannliaeuser Beer !

FROM PHILADELPHIA,

PRIZE MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION.

tXJ'The Best Beer in the marke-t-beats St. Louis and Milwaukee all topieces.

ALSO

BUFFALO BEER,'Brewed and Bottled in Sacra

mento, finer and Cheaper than Fredrick- -burg and Wieland California Beer.

FOR SALE 13 Y

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,

56--1 m FRANK BROWN, Manager.

MRS. J. E. WARD,

Ladies' !Nirse,Cor. Likelike St. and Palace Walk. &-2-

TIME TABLE.TO TAKE EFFECT AUG. 30, 180O.

Tli A I N 8A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu 8;43 1:45 5:30fArrive Honoallull 0:49 2:49 C:34T

Lfre IIonouliiill.5:IO 10:51 3:51Arrive Honolulu. .6:44 11:55 4:55 ...

Saturdays anl Mondays only.t Saturdays only. 53-t- f

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKKIVAI.H.WcDsraDAT. Sept. 10.

Bk Ceylon, Calhoun, 13 days from Kanr ranctaco.

tSchr Moi Wahine from Hawaii.StrnrC II Bishop, St Claire, from cir-

cuit of Oahu.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilaon, from Koo- -

lau.

DKJ'AKTlKEi.Wednesday. Sept. 10.

Stmr Farrallon, Bonifield, for San Francisco.

Scbr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.Stmr Waialeale. Chaney, for Kilauea

ami Hatialei.Stmr Kilauea Hou, for Fepeekeo and

Honomu.lik Harvester, Lewis, for San Francisco

VKSSKLS LKAV1NU TO-DA- Y.

Bk Columbia, (ioodman, for Port Blake-le- y.

Bk Matilda.Swanson.for Fort Townsend.

I'ASSKNCiKICS.

ARRIVALS.

From circuit of Oahu, per stmr C It Bis-

hop, Sept 10 J as Gay and 14 deck.

DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco, per stmr Farrallon,Sept 10 Mr Ketting, wife and child, 11 JOoodbody, J Keogh, Walter Miles and E JMiranda.

For Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Sept 10U CJMacfie, wife and family, O II Kwart,

II 11 Oarstins and 20 deck passengers.

Slfiri'INO NOTES.

The bark Harvester took to San Fran-cisco, September 10, 144 tons old iron.

The bark Ceylon, Captain Calhoun, ar-rived Wednesday from San Francisco, witha full cargo of general merchandise con-signed to Castle & Cooke.

The steamer Farrallon, Captain Boni-field, sailed for San Francisco, SeptemberlOtli, with 1,478 bunches of bananas, 2cases machinery, 17 cases starch, 2o0 bagsrice and 150 bbla. molasses.

The barkentine S. N. Castle, CaptainHubbard, leaves for San Fran-cisco.

The schooner Moi Wahine brought fromHawaii 2,000 bags sugar for the barkentineS. N. Castle.

The steamer C. It. Bishop brought 537bags paddy, 199 bags rice and 050 bagssugar. X

DIED. -

TUItNBULL At Naalehu. Hawaii, bydrowning, on the 7th Sept., James Turn-bul- l,

aged 41 years, a native ot Scotland.XT Glasgow and Greenock papers

please copy.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Kalua'a seat has been declaredvacant.

A lady's diamond scarf pin hasbeen lost.

Complaint is made of a hole in theroad near the corner of Nuuanu andKukui streots.

The Post-Offic- e dispatched on thesteamer Farralon yesterday 2189 let-ters and 930 packages of papers.

Several ladiet now have packagesof black pepper alongside of theirbeds, with which they purpose topepper burglars.

The Oahu llailway and Land Com-pany give notice that they will notbe responsible for freight after it hasbeen delivered at any station.

Sister Martha died at the Kapio-la-ni

Home Wednesday morningfrom consumption. The funeraltakes place at 9 o'clock this morn-ing at the lloman Catholic Cathe-dral,

A professor of music was publiclytold by an irate husband, Wednesdaymorning, that if he did not keepaway from certain premises he would"knock the stuffing out of him."The professor, who is rather stout,trembled and lied.

About half past ten o'clock lastevening a mounted policeman onduty on the Waikiki road noticed aChinaman acting suspiciously. Hespoke to him, asked his business,when the Chinaman ran away. Hewas caught and taken to the StationHouse. When there he said heworked on the rice plantation atWaikiki, and had lost his way.

Myrtls Boat Club.

At the regular monthly meeting ofthe above club last evening five newmembers were elected. A. G. M.liobertson was elected Captain inplace of J. L. Torbert resigned. Acommittee was appointed to conferwith other clubs with the object ofgetting up a new Bowing Associa-tion. Another committee was in-

structed to find out whether it wouldbe possible to get up a moonlightregatta.

Death by Drownlnj,By the steamer W. G. Hall, ad-

vices were received of the death bydrowning in a reservoir of Mr. JamesTurnbull, sugar boiler on the Naa-

lehu Plantation, September 7th. Hewas a native of Scotland, hailingfrom Glasgow or Greenock, and wasforty-fou- r years of age. He hadlived on these islands for a numberof years and was highly esteemed byfill who knew him as an upright andindustrious man.

The Advertiser is the leadingdaily paper of the Kingdom.

5S-2- w

Medicines

of Photographic Supplies

WATEES!

109 Fort- - Street

John Kwa, Vice-Preaide- nl.

Ckcil Urown, Auditor.

SARSAPARILLA AND IRON WATER.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,(LIMITED).

Opp. Spreckels' Bank, - - Fort Street, Honolulu,

Importers and. Dealers in General

HAliDWAEE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERYGenuine Haviland China, plain and decorated; Wedgewood

Ware; Piano, Library and Stand Lamps,

Chandeliers and Electoliers,Lamp Fixtures of all kinds ; a complete assortment of Drills and Files ;

PLANTATION SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

The "Gazelle" Hiding Plow and Equalizer, Bluebeard Rice Plow,Planters' Steel and Goosenecked Hoes.

OILS: Lard, Cylinder, Kerosene, Linseed.PAINTS, VARNISHES and BRUSHES, MANILA and SISAL ROPE,

HANDLES OF ALL KINDS;HOSE: Rubber, Wire-bou- nd of superior quality, and Steam.

Agate Iron Ware' Silver Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery,Powder, Shot and Caps, The Celebrated "Club" Machine-loade-d Cartridges.

AGENTS FOE:"New Process" Rope, " New Process " Twist Drills,

Gate City Stone Filters, Neai's Carriage Paints,Hartman's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel-wir- e Mats,

Wm. G . Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges,Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Stocks

100-l- y for Pipe and Bolt Threading

TAHITI LII1I WORKS

-:o:-

The Only Steam Soda Works in theHawaiian Islands.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Gioier Ale, plain, Sweet and Cream Soda,

CHAMPAGNE CIDER, SARSAPARILLA,

MINERAL WATERS, ETC.

SOLE PROPRIETORS OF BAILEY'S

Factory: jSTo. 23 ISTuuaim St.MUTUAL TELEPHONE 360; BELL 372.

D. T. BATLEY. - - - Manager.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,54 AGENTS.

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. 0. AdvertiserAJltE THE- - LEADING JAJ?EiR3 OF THE KINGDOM

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER llt 1890.

Sdctrlisratnli.ICtro .Itoirtistmcnts.Slipping. METH0D3 OF SUICIDES.(General Drtitistnimts.Cold Calculations of Soma PersonaWho Oao Killed Taomolva,Honolulu and San Francisco Mail Service JTJST LJSTDED!The tools emt)loved by those shuf

fling off this mortal coil aro as variedB. EHLERS &CO99 Fort Street, Honolulu.

as the self destructionists themselves.T a ' A 1 TBI U DOTSAmonir women about 60 per cent.C

in Denmark suicide by drovrnmg;about 83 ter cent of the men use theTil ME.TABLE

or THE ii.v'c ii'ut ntrvivpn a vp.rv LARGE ASSORTMENT OF rope, Poisoning ana n rearms navefallen sadlv into disuse in the land ofOceanic Steamslnn Pn. 2 "Westermaver Pianosof the Zuvder Zee. onlv about 4 to 5I . - . ... , m 1 11 T 11

oer cent emDkmnsr thai means. &D COFrom San Francisco, 13 O'clock Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves, m all Leugms. Tn France, too. the rone predominates, about 42 per cent of the wholeLeavenumber employing the hempen agen For Salo bvNew Styles

CURTAINS IN LACE, SORIM, MADRAS and ANTIQUE, in Great Variety. cy, lrowuing comes secuuu as aFrench mode of leaving the cares of.1 . 1 1 1 J V i oo

DEPAli 1 M-H.I-N x takinsr the water route; death by fire- -NEW GOODS IN ALL ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,arms. 13 ner cent. : by aspnyxia, per

8. F. HonoluluAlameda. ..Saturday . .Kept. 20. . . .Sept 27Mariposa.. Saturday.. Oct. 18 Oct. 25Zealandia . .Saturday . .Nov. 15 ... . Nov. 22Alameda... Saturday.. Dec. 13... Dec. 20

To San Frs4sco.Leave Due at

Sydney HonoluluMariposa.. Wednesday. .Sept3... Sept 20Zealandia.. Wednesday... Oct 1 Oct 18Alameda.. .Wednesday.. Oct 25. ..Nov 15Mariposa.. Wednesday ..Nov 25.. ..Dec 13Zealandia . . Wednesday. . Dec 21. ..Jan 11

Intermediate 8. 8. Australia, 12 M.

cent. ; by leaping from tail ouiiaings, aoer cent. : by poison, I per cent. : by KinR and Bethel Streets.12a 100-l- y

XDCT'Dressmaking under the management of Miss Clark . knives and other edged instrument, 2per cent, ; and all other causes, enoughto make up the total percentum.

The manner in which some have ac

o

0o

w

H

GEO. W. LINCOLN, complished the act for which there is CLIMAX BAKING POWDERLeave San Francisco.no forcriveness is unparalleled m hor--rriday Sept. 12

Friday Oct. 101

Leave Honolulu.Friday Sept. 20Friday Oct. 24Friday Nov. 21Friday .Dec. 18

- . . r . t I 1111 ITIIUILI. VT. bUVUi , W a

QO

Friday Nov. 7 rpHE WELL - KNOWN BUILDER, IS STILL IN Hi. as a constrcted guillotines after the mostdo and all kinds ol worK I , , .nA ia nnxc utfor nrpnarMl to anv , v 0 vt t.iirriday Dec. 51

appertaining to contracting or any other class orwork belonging to his trade, in nChelsea. Mass.. constructed a

the same JPAS iftSSE!SiSE whichas a perfect model ofntricate workmanship. It was modOccmental ana Oriental S.S. Go expenses ana buu reuin pieuLj v i wm w uu .j ,

in m ho hnildins trails that mav be entrosted to my care. 1 am enabled to doeled after Dr. Guillotine s famous in

the same at verv low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timestrument of death, with a great slid

bearing in mind that what is wortn doing at an is worm uumS ing ax, supported by a trigger held

ABSOLUTELY PURE!

40 Cents a lb. only Try one Can and you will always use it

SPECIAL RATES TO JOBBERS.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,

in position by a bucket or water atThanking the pablic for past favors,- I remain respectfully yours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.tached to it by a string. The bottomof the bucket was provided with a65small hole though which it would takeone hour for the water to escape be

For Yokohama and Hong Kong.

The magnificent steamerArrival of Burrowdale

H. E. Mclntyre & JBro. fore the ax would overbalance theemptied bucket During that awfulhour the mad genius Lay with hishead in the collar, his neck across theblock coolly etherizing himself prepa--

Exclusive Agents for the Htwiiiin Islinds.90-G- m

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INOCEANIC.

W. M. SMITH, - - Commander.

Will eall for the above ports on or about

SEL'TE31BER 11.Gl-T'OOeri- eS. "PrOVlSlOIlS ailCL J eeCl ered his head was completely severed 142 Days from Liverpool!

ax vixiA Mr J. A. Moore emnloved an al-- CETSTAL SODA WOEKSEAST CORNER FORT AMU KUNU btoaatd. most exact counterpart of Pillsbury's

in ridding himself., of his wife andchildren at Lafavette. Ind.. in 1876.New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern SUles and Enropo Fresh California

prolnce by every ateamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered! to any pariNo.

i of the416 XtA.ll.GK CARGO OFNO. 54 KING STREET.JOHN GRACE, Proprietor.

odTcity free of charge. Islan orders aoucitea. Bausiacuon luiraoweu.Telnhon No. M

For freight or passage, apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.. Agents.133S--2t Bltf

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

George C. Wheeler of Detroit madea wonderful machine on the plan of apower sausage mill, but which work-ed with a spring instead of a crank.The knives used were pieces of scythesset in powerful arms, all the knivesworking very close together. Afterthe machine was completed he wound

SOLE MANUFACTEUER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIERBaldwin Locomotives! New Goods

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the tine

BARK FOOHNG SUEY,The undersigned .haiving been appointed

SAESAPARILLA AND IRON WATER!

GcIJS GrER ALE,bole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

up the terrible spring and stepped intothe vat The effect must have beento his liking, as it hardly left a pieceof George G. larger than a porterhousesteak.

Others have burned themselves bycrawling into furnaces or by jumpinginto molten kettles of iron. Stillothers have placed their gun barrels

P. & B.PAINTS AND COMPOUNDS,

Patent Ideal Roofing, and Sheathing

. Papers,

MANUFACTURED BY

PARAFFINE PAINT CO.,

m G. IRWIN k COMPANY,

(LIMITED),

FOR THE CELEBRATEDCapt. A. M. Newell,

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

Baldwin Locomotives"For farther particulars apply to

Anchor, Chains,Cocoa Mats, Kettles,

Sauce Fans, Fry Pans,Bedsteads,

Fence Wire,Sheathing Metal,

Roofing Iron,

and Plain Soda,Ul IUU lilt YVIUJI VLIO acoAUOM I

their breasts or heads and silently Sarsapanlla, Lemon, Creamawaiiea me expioaioiu ucia. moFrom the "Works of idea once takes possession of the hu-- Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.

Burnham, Parry, Williams & Co., ure," that "Life is an Empty Void"nnrl hnrdlv "Worth Livinc. ' he or she4, vrv nt to launch into the creat JRC3TALL AERATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE..Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

71 1316-- y C. BREWER & CO- -

Invoices of

Gal vanized and Black Fence Wire

and STTVI'IICS,

- JT I. Philadelphia, Penn., unknown, and is not at all particularttSSK Mutual 330--TELEPHON-ES--Bell 298.Are now prepared to give estimates and

receive orders for these engines, of anysize and style. in view. ouuu y . iruaun -

No. 2 P. & B. Paint is especially adaptedfor bridge work (wood or iron) and smoke-stacks, and has been nsed for these pur-poses at Paauhaufor the past four years,giving great satisfaction.

Louis Republic

Cane Knives,Cutlery,

Sole Leather Trunks,White Lead, Red Lead,Boiled Linseed Oil,Castor Oil, Belting,Coal Tar, Water Tanks,Fire Bride, Alum,Red Ochre, Fire Clay,Bags, Twine,Filter Cloth,

TO.ISLAND ORDERS TROMPTLY ATTENDED111 1296-l- yThe Baldwin Locomotive Works areFor sale by Wanted to Go Faster.now manufacturing a style of Locomo-

tive particularly adoptedNo. 3 P. & B. Paint for fence posts or

any wood or timber used under ground orsubmerged, being a protection against allmarine parasites or water; also iorfoundation timbers.II. W. SCHMIDT k SONS.

HAWAII 4N BUSINESS AGENCI,'I was reading in a paper yester-

day," he said, as he halted a citizenin front of the Soldiers' Monument,"that a duck could fly ninety mile3 anhour. Do you believe it possible?"

'That i3 rather a strange question

Ideal Roof Paint. Colors: Red, Brown33-l- m

and Black. Is the best in the market for

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing Plantation

iron, tin or shingle roofs.P. & P. Electrical Compound. This arRemoval. tide for affording perfect insulation is to ask me, sir!"

with considerablereplied the other,cold storage in hisAgents and Managers with particulars ofwithout an equal and has obtained recog-

nition by the largest electric light com-panies and manufacturers of insulated

same.

Soap, Groceries, .Boots and Shoes,

rerfumery. Flags,Hope Brushes,

Croquet Sets,Dressing Cases,

a

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, HopoMu,Hawaiian Islands. .

GENEEAL AGENTS, EXPERTA.CCOXJN TANTS AND

COLLECTORS,REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.0

The superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only known

wire.Ideal Roofing and Siding. Colors

here but is acknowledged throughout the

voice."Yes, I know, but I want to find

out. There are occasions when I haveto leave my house in a hurry, and if aduck can make this gait, and there isno patent on itv Fm going to catch on.Perhaps you never tried to outrun aa flat-iro- n, sir?" Detroit Free Press.

Brown or Black. Adapted for steep orflat roofs. Can be laid by anyone without United btates.

ON AUGUST 30. II. PETERSEN WILLfrom 87 King St. to 132 Fort St.

Importer and constantly on hand thechoicest

Manila and Havana Cigars andTobaccos.

Good Smoke android Drinks guaranteed.

previous experience.

All tha above articles are absolutelytasteless and odorless and contain no coal Departments of Business :

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

21 1307tar.

JOpFor circulars or other information

Mirrors,Saddles

Bridles, Felts, Whips, Spurs,Blankets, Sheeting,Dry Goods, Merinos.Shawls, Handkerchiefs,Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Leggings,Laces, Ribbons, Hats, Helmets,Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,

Also Acting Agent for the PacificEndowment League. Blanks for applica

apply to the agents. 51-- tt

2STOTIOE1tion and all information given. NEW GOODSBooks akd Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and Returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts of Titles furnishedLegal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

engrossed.Copying and Tbanslating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fibe and Life Insurance effected in first-clas- s Insurauce Companies.Custom HOUSE Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.

II. PETERSON.50-l- m

A Fine Assortment.

At a Non-Klssab- le Age.Her Father- - Grade, you don't kiss

us all round when you bid us goodnight, nowadays.

Gracie (sheepishly) I'm too old forthat now, papa.

Neighbor's Boy Well, I must runhome now, Gracie. Say, Gracie,mayn't I kiss you good nigntf

Gracie (blushingly) Oh dear, no.Tm not old enough for that, Willie,

Chicago Tribune.

THE AKLINGT0N, We have just received per S.S. Australia,

Honolulu.Hotel St.,Loans Negomated at r avoeable Kates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Intkr-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

TS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-son-sthat at a meeting of the share-

holders of WM. G. IRWIN & CO., L'd.,held on the 31st day of July, 1890, it wasvoted to accept the Charter of Incorpora-tion dated July 24, 1890, and granted tothem and their associates and successorsunder the corporate name and style of

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, LIMITED,

And that the Corporation under saidCharter was duly organized, and elected

Large airy rooms with board. Also,table board.

ALLHot and cold water baths, BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

a hne selection of Isew Goods,comprising, one

elegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRA31ES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete--a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

MANILA CIGARS, 100 IN A BOX.

13G-- tfTerms reasonable. THE RISDOISTIron and Locomotive Works,

the following named officers, viz:

President and Manager. .William G. IrwinVice-Preside-nt Claus SpreckelsSecretary and Treasurer W. M. GiffardAuditor T. C, Porter

Flannel,Basket Trunks,

Ficnlc Hampers,Rugs, Mats, Carpets,

Clothing, Tweeds,Ginghams,

Hosiery,Scarfs,

Suitings in latest styles,Underwear, Braces,

- Sofa Pillows.Gloves, Flouncing,Embroidery, Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Cloths,Water-pro- of Coats,

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv-e years inNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

L. HUGHES,Clothes Cleaned and Repaired. Bell Telephone No. 274. , 29 1304--nCorner of Beal and Howard Streets,

San Francisco California54--Adams Lane.A few of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

W. H. TAYLOR PresidentB, 8. MOORE SuperintendentMules ! WAIALAE BEEEDIM RANCH

Notice is also given that, pursuant to theterms of said Charter, no Stockholder shallbe individually liable for the debts of theCorporation, beyond the amount' whichshall be due upon the share or sharesowned or held by himself.

W. M. GIFFARD,1335 30 Sec'y Wm. G. Irwin fc Co.. L'd.

WM. G. IRWIN k COMPANY,

S2 Call early and examine this finassortment of fcew Goods.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.C. ALLEN,mo ARRIVE BY THE S. IPediejrees of all Horses KeuiJL due June 15th, 20 head

Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,Fine Hosiery Silk, Lisle, Cotton,

of fine youngNo. 22 Nuuanu Street.

155-l- y.

(Limited.)

Wm. G. Irwin, - President and ManagerClacs Spreckels, - - Vice-Preside- nt

Walter M. Giffard, ....- Secretary and Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter, - Auditor

L;oke Mules and 20 head of 3-- andunbroken, and within X days SO head

of young, broken and unbroken Mules,ranging from 4 to 7 years old, and all forsale cheap. I am prepa;- - to fill auyorder that those wishing iJules as to anynumber or quality at as low or lov i:r ratesthan any importer, as I have arrangements

Dinner Sets,FILTER PRESSES.Ind" rSJ bSSaS Sugar Factors and Commission Agents. ! SALE DEPARTMENT.BREEDING DEPARTMENT

Tea Sets,Desert Sets,

Fancy Crockery,Common Crockery,

Wedgewood Ware,Vases,

hands,-- Promtt attention wul be given by AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,Of San Francisco, Cal.

J.N. Wright at Little Britan, Honolulu.Address P. O. Box 452.1325 130-S- ni J. N. WRIGHT.

Paauhac Plantation,Hawaii. March 9, 1888.

Bltdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran-cisco.

Gentlemen We have nsed two of yourFilter Preenestbisseason. They

are convenient, easily handled and are workingentirely to onr satisfaction. I can recommendno improvement on them.

Very respectfully yours.(signed) A. Moose,

Manager Paaukau Plantation.

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines k Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with hulls ot 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 anddraft of water guaranteed.

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

WATEB PIPE, of Boiler oi iheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork beins far superior to hand work.

SHIP WOB1, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

BOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation orcity works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve liotlon, superior to any otheipump.

JOHN DYER Honolalu13m Boom No. 3. upstairs, Spreckels' Block

Pianos For Rent.

FOR SALE:Stallions of "Various Breeds.

Mares with or without FoalHorses for any Purpose.FnypTUii?

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., (Limited) hasassumed the assets and liabilities of thelate firm of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., and willcontinue the general business formerlycarried on by that house. 1335 30

Election of Officers.

The following Fine Animals will standfor Service at the Ranch, Waialae

Well-bre- d Stallion. "MARIX."Norman Stallion

" CAPTAIN GROWL."Thoroughbred Stal. "INIIIDNIGIIT."

Two Native Stallions

PILIAOAO" and " FRANK."A Well-bre- d Kentucky JACK.

BREAKING DEPARTMENTUsing Dr.PIERCE'S

Patent w

Wicker Ware, Fancy Chairs,Hammocks, Tables, Baskets.Umbrella Stands,Decanters,Salad Bowls,Mush Sets,Flower Pots,Filters,Ete., Etc., Etc.

A Skilful BREAKER and TRAINERis employed on the Ranch.

Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breakingand Training Horses.

ELASTIC NTRUSS. 2

Hxeia, Sept. 28, 1889.

Ms. John Dyes, Agent Bisdon Iron WorksHonolulu.

Dxab Sir: Please ship us one of your SOCompartment Filter Presses. 210 square feetsurface, same as the one supplied ns last season,which I am pleased to say has given ns entiresatisfaction. Yours truly,

GEO. B. EWABT,Manager fieeia Agricultural Co.

affsnrance isgiT.n that we arffrinr tha Beat V

TrnlnlheWorld...This Celebrated Appli- -

has been extensiveliXA PAUL R. ISENBEEG.1314-l- v fi2-fi- m

W AS 'slid for many years and hasS)Badlcally Cured tiiana--J These Presses are made extra heavy for

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATat a meeting of the Stockholders of

the Hawaiian Pacific Cable Co.. held Aug-ust 23, 1S90, the following officers wereelected:

Hon. E. Crow Baker, Victoria. B. C,President, vice J. Sherman Bartholomew,resigned.

Wrm. W. Hall, Vice-Preside- vice Hon.E. Crow Baker, resigned.

Hon. S. M. Damon, Treasurer, vice J.Sherman Bartholomew, resigned.

E. O. White, Auditor, vice W. W. Hall,resigned.

E. O. WHITE,'Secretary H. P. C. Co.

Honolulu, Aug. 25, 1890. 18-lrn

high pressures, occupies a floor space of Hi4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 240sauare feet. A limited number in stock In

The Daily Advertiser and Weekly Gazette Theo. H. Davies & Co

Kleetrle TrnM (the only successful oneS.Iron HP 8tert )er inTented); b.s no

Springs about it, and beinu el Mic, can be wornwith ease and comfort SiChiidTeet retainer X father rrticula rs rt

IniM. send 4c. in stamps for Ph1''?;"DCHCMDCDthat Dr.Pierce--

s unID Trusses contain our ff"aturS"tiy like that shown at top of

advcrUMmeiit. Beware of inferior imitation

'"MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS WMPJJY.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIO DEPARTMENT OF

Honolulu and are sold at very low prices.Rlfttlon Iron & Loco. Works,

Ban Francisco.For particulars enquire of

JOHN DYEB HonolulBoom No. S Spreckels' Block:

334 W. G. IRWIN & Co., AgentsTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

5L23-- U ARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE KINGDOM.1 COMPANY. 133 1200-l- y