4TtVlf c.

tJ if I liin

IBfl I

?1

Bitabllthed July 9, 1850.

VOIj. XIX., TO. 36G1. IICXNOLTJXTJ, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, F1UDAY. APITLX ! 1S94. PIUCE: 5 CENTS,

Business (arbs. Business Carbs. (General ttvtnistmzrts. LATEST HEWS PROM ABROAD,

It.

5mtrol UT)crttscmmU.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.

prayers of the agile Opu, and in oneround he laid the sorceress low amiclipped a large piece out of her head.Although the ax made, a frightfulgash, Mrs. Paau is alive and welleuough to start for Honolulu to-d-ay

on the steamer Alameda. Owing toher crafty nature-- ami the spell ofwitchery she exercises over the super-stitious natives, the woman has heptthe village in a constant state of tur-moil. The management concluded tosend her home. S. F. Chronicle.

San Francisco Ntws.The Princess Colonna expects to

make her home in California for atleast a year and then being her pro-ceedings for divorce here. Iu Cali-fornia she can secure a divorce whichher attorneys say will hold goodanywhere in the world, and one ofthese attorneys has dropped a hintthat one eflect of the divorce scandalwill be to bring the Mackays home toCalifornia to sicnd their money. Thedivorce is to have an internationalsignificance, because the treaty be-tween the United States and Italy isto play a prominent part in the con-tention in fact, it is on this treaty

s.

i 1

!

M1 1

11

I s

Vn3

C. BREWER k CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Ilonolula, JT. J.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co , Onomea

Sugar Co., Honomu 8utrar Co , WailukuSugar Co , Waibt-- e fcugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Hauch.Planters' Line San Francisco rackets.

Chaa. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPacke'8

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.T OK OF KICK ICS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo H. Robertson ManagerK. b Bishop Tres. and hety.Col W F. Allkn ..AuditorC. M. Cooke jH. VVateruousc. .. DirectorsC L. Carter ) ,

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

WU. MERCHANT ST.

HONOLULU, H. I.

F. M. Matcti PresidentCecil Brown - Vice-Preside- nt

V7. II. Oastle SecretaryJ. F. Brown, Treasurer & ManagerW. K. Frear Auditor

This Company Is prepared to searchrecords and furniah abstracts of title toall real properly in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ing the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

&SF All orders attended to with promptness.

ttell tMphoTx- - 1".25- - P.O.Box 15.

Nat (Hull iron forksQUEEN STREKT,

Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDKKSIUNFD ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings ;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Hissal, Pineapple Leaves andother fibrous plants ; also. Machines forPaper tock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

f"All orders promptly attended to.

White, Eitman & Co.342-t- f

New GoodsA 'FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOOR !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Mattikq OF ALL KlNDS,

Manila Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.

Hajid-psint- sd Porcelain Dinner Sot,

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SILK and SATIN 8CREEN8.EBONY FIME1S,

A&sorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-ateCu- p

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few of those handy Mosquito Urn

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Hattaii Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

003TUMKS.

WLNtt WO CHAM A CO.

r.

. 13, DEE,

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

DENTIST,83 Horn 8Tirr.

gaOrric. Hodeb 9 a. M. to r. m.

DR. R. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

OfBca: Arlington House, Hotel St, Parlor 2.

S7Gas Administered.

Offics Hours : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.

3271-l- m

"SANS SOUCI" HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

WAIKIKI, :. ITON'OLTJLTJ.

"1 desire to find no quieter haventhan the Sans Souci1, and may welladd with the poet:

'In a more sacred or Pequestered bower.Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON."P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1893.

T. A. Simpson,3523-l- y MANAGER.

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR RE YNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office New Safe Deposit Building,

Honolulu, H. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-ence given for every description of BuildIng.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.E0aDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

Wlf WW. '

lay 4-- W)

Pioneer SteamCMDY FACTORY and BAKERY

tr, HORN Practioal Uomectionex,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotfll 8t. Telephone.

CENTRAL MARKET!NTJ-TJNX-

J STREET.First-clas- s Market in every respect ; be-

sides carrying a full line of Meats,we make a specialty of

Erealt fast Sausages,Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn Beef.

WESTBROOK & GARES,

3437-- q Pbopbiktoh.

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers m

WOOD AND GOALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market raUs.

X2' Exll TklkphOnb No. 414.

X7"MCTUAI TKLBrHONB No. 414.3493 ly

Man Cliong BestaurantBETHXL STREET, HOKOLULU.

bbtwekn klvq and hotel stbeets.

The Best 25-Ce- nt Meal in Town !

S?Towl in season on Tuesday, Fri-day and Sunday; Broiled Chicken everyhfunday Morning.

TICKETS FOR 21 MEALS $4.50!

g7"Try itl 3517-- tf

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth. Delivered by Carrier

Tiie New Jewelry Store5U3 Kort rttree!,

ARE PREPARED TO ANY-

THING IN THMK USE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on hand a fii.e stock

of imported

JKWELRY.tVEitYTur:;o in the latest designs.UXSr Island oi-der- promptly attended to.

P. O. HoX 287.MUTUAL THI.tiPHONE 403.

E. A. JACOBSON

Criterion SaloonPEK VUSTRA.LIA

Another Invoice of the celebrate'; JOHN V7ISUND EXTR1 PALE

Lager BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERSFOB

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. U. DEE, - Proprietor.3406 '

CASTLE & COOKEXjIIJE and fire

INSUEANCE:

:AGENTS

AGENT8 FORi

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

liife insunmc Co,OF BOSTON,

Mtna Fire Insurance Co.

OF HARTFORD.

Hawaiian

Electric

Company.

NOTICE TO CONSUMERS !

The new works of the Ha-

waiian Electric Co. being nowcompleted, . notice is herebygiven that from and after Jan-uary 15th the Company isprepared to supply incandes-cent electric lighting tocustomers.

In a few days the Companywill also be prepared to fur-nish electric motors for power,and of which due notice willbe given.

The Company further an-nounce that they are preparedto receive orders for interiorwiring and can furnish fixturesand all fittings in connectionwith new service.

Printed rules, regulationsand Company's rates can behad on application to themanager.

Win. G. Irwin,S5S6-- tf PRESIDENT H, E. CO.

Massage.

VTRS. PRi Y WOULD ANNOUNCElYA that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney'B. King at. ; Bell Telephone 76.

3228-t- f

Opu, the Shark Fighter, Tries to

Kill a Native Woman.

THE CANADIAN STEAMSHIP SERVICE.

Some Talk of a Line Itetween Here andSeattle The Princeas Colonna to Livein California Oeorge MacfarlaneWant a liig California Hotel.

Mr. James Huddart, of the newAustralian-Canadi- an line, has beenin Ottawa, and has succeeded in in-ducing the Dominion Government togrant a subsidy of 150,000 perannunifor the conveyance of mails betweenEngland and Canada by 20-kn- ot

steamship service. The contract is forten years, with the option of renewal.The new Atlantic service will be com-plementary to the Pacitic one and themails will pass from England to Aus-tralia and New Zealand, via Canada,and vice versa. It will be rememberedthat the Dominion Government hassubsidized the Pacific line; the totalsubsidies to the combined lines will beJC1S5.000. The steamers carrying onthe Atlantic service will sail fromQuebec in the summer and Halifax inthe winter.

E. F. Sweeney of the Seattle Brew-ing and Malting Co., who recentlyvisited Honolulu, thinks Seattle man-ufacturers and jobbers can build up aprofitable trade and favors the sugrgestion, .made some time ago, that anagent be sent there to canvass theHawaiian trade and see that consign-ments are properly received and de-livered. Mr. Sweeney thinks suff-icient trade could be secured to war-rant putting on a fast sailing vessel ortwo until busiuess would warrantchartering a steamer. He found Ho-nolulu traders financially high in rat-ing, rather conservative but thorough-ly independent in business, and notentangled by San Francisco alliancesWhen they order it is usually in aliberal manner, and they are favorablydisposed totry an exchange trade withSeattle. The question of freight ratesis one, however, that must be care-fully considered. Mr. Sweeney hadrather rough experience with theCanadian Pacific steamer line, which,he says, seems disposed to premedi-tated carelessness in the handling offreight and averseness to fostering thetrade that might te had from PugetSound. This is not the tirst complaint,and even though damages to hi)-me- nts

are made good, u few suchtransactions would ho prejudice Hono-lulu traders against us Unit the trademight be safely continued at SanFrancisco or be divided with BritishColumbia as distributers. A definiteunderstanding as to what freights wJbe charged should be had. It is notsufficient to be to!d they will be ascheap as to or from San Francisco.

Row in thtt Hawaiian Village.Once more Mr.Opu,champion chump

and deej)-s- ea diver of the Hawaiianvillage, at the Midwinter Fair, placedhimself prominently before the public.His latent exploit was to caress Mrs.Mary Ann Paau on the side of thehead with an ax, placing the good ladyhors du combat in a very brief spaceof time.

The fight, which took place in thevillage at San Frwiici-co- , on the 4th,was the outcome of a praying tourna-ment inaugurated about two weeksiutn f;ir Onu Mms scored the rnristpoints in the long-wmd- eu supplicatioiclass, but the woman says that whenshe is able to get around she willmake the diver see mre stars thanare contained in the blue vault oheaven.

About two weeks ago Opu broke acalabash belonging to Mrs. Paau andalleged to be a royal heirloom worthiroo iu thecotn of I lie ex-kingdo- m. Ihe j

destroyer of the pncelrs.s gourd re- - j

fused "to pay that Mini to the own r, j

whereupon she lilted up her voice forthe sole purpose of pray 1114 Onu to j

death in oue hundred short and diet-ing days. When the managers discovered the plot the superstitious sav-age was half dad. They stved hislife by compromising with Mrs. Paau,but Opu yearned for revenge. So headdressed a moving appeal to theshark god of his forefathers asking forthe immediate removal of Mis. Paaufrom the univer-e- . For several nightshe prayed like a camp meeting ex-hort- er.

Night after night his tonesgrew louder, until the prayer disturbedthe slumbers of .-

- dusky villagers.On several occasions the watchmenhad to be called in to suppress Mr.Opu and chase him into his bed. Hissolitaire prayer meeting got to be anuisance.

Then Mrs. Paau, who is well edu- -

cated aud knows hetter, took uo the !

gauntlet in self-dt-fens- e ami started an j

opposition prayer to the frenzied ap- - j

peals of ignorant savage. The battleraged several niirht-- , and then the !

climax came early este.duy morning, j

After a night of fruits - supplication s

upu arrivni a; u e ise cot. elusion j

that his shark god w.-t-s no good. Anax, he thought, woii'd prove moreefficacious than une-in- r ptajersohe gathered up n r leaver and w-- nt tor ;

the audacious Mi. r.iau. In the fiyht j

that followed ti e vi I ige to k sides j

and joined iu, tl liirtireoed against '

the gropers iu d? kn -- s. The ax, how- - :

ever, carried moie weight than the!

3575-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Ccnnsellor-at-La- w.

Office 36 Merchant Btreet.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor, at Lav

Temporary OSce with C. W. Aehford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

3394-l- y

WILLIAM C. i PAREK,

ATTORNEY - AT - 7 ,AXVthi

Agont to utio AnknowiadginonioOtricx Nu. is Kaairumifini. .Mrtt, Uonu- -

lulu. H. 1.

LEWER& a(Snooeaiora to Lwr s "-.,- (.

Importers and Oeairt tt.:u-- -

And all Kind a of iJaiiaitNO-8- 3 FORT 8TRET, Donot"

B. W. M'CHESNKY, J. M . A r. W. l'ti .t i.. b i124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Qivn 1 . n ;,.,..

Wholesale (ircotrs. Comaissioa Mcr-o- h

ants and importer40 tjui-j- a ct., Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,

ftb!?i3.!t anij Retail Grocers.

HI ?ORT STEEITT.

BEAVEK SALOON.

fori Ntrcoi. Opposite Wilder S Co.'sH. J. MOLTS, PBOPBIETOB.

rtrat-ol&- aa Lnnohea Served with Tm, OotfeeBod Water, Ginger Ale or Milk,

Cpen From S a. ra. till i ...Jiyamoteera KcquiMittia a Hpeclalty.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer In

GENERAL MEEOHANDISE.Ho. 35-3- 1 QneenEtreet. Honolnln.

H. HACKFELD A CO.,

General Commission Agents

Oor. Pert a cJnio Mt., Hnnolxiln .

HONOLULU IRON OEKS CO.,

Steam Kngmes,nnl 3Cnd Castings.

And machinery of every ileecription nadeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithinc. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

DO YOU FEEDTHE BABY 1

The Skin m edsXfoo -- . If the Con-plezi- on

is low, ro'lirh, f nly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLA M0NTEZ CREMLThe Skin Food. andTrissueBuilder,

positively the only safb and reliable ar-

ticle for" the Complexion. AbsoiutwhUarmlee, ojH-n- s the pores, increases tht-natura- l

and ncetsary fecretionn of tht-skin- .

K3tcies tLt flefch to tirm hta)thPtate of youth. Prevents wrinki-.- .Good for burns, charted lipa and hande

ggyi'tl lasts thrte monthsPRICE 75 CENTS.C?rc?k v.iar drn2K:t for it.

HOW. CN YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pim--

XXt veliow or mn- -

dy Skin, montr.Wrinklfs or anform of facial dipfit-nreni-- whenMp Nettie HarRibON uaranteehtocureyou. Don't

, r - .'"-'- 5 Iconsider yomcae a hoi-eles- .

one.Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-

fects of Tnfo and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous haiguaranteed.MRS. N TTIE TTVI liISO'

VinerirM 's U;iaty Doctor.2G Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

ir?-F- or salo by H(LLTSTER DRUGCO.,109 Fort St., IToi:omIu.

355 6--tf

that the Princess will rely to makeher California divorce good all overthe world.

It is stated that the shiinkageinvalue of the Central Pacific Railroadslock has eo.t the Stanford estatenearly a half million dollars.

May Yohe, the American burlesqueactress who lias for a number of yearsbojt'ii a heart-breake- r for the tiudes, itappears is now a member of the peer-age of England. She was secretlymarried a year ago to Lord FrancisHope, heir presumptive to the duke-dom of Newcastle. The woman wasonce a chorus girl and has had a re-markable career.

John Hayes Hammond,, a formerprominent mining man of the Corn-stoc- k,

is now in the South Africaumines, and is reported to be receivinga fcalary of $30,000 as consulting en-gineer. He has made a fortune there.

Among the noted people who aretaking in the Mid-wint- er Fair areMajor-Gener- al Schofield, command-ing the army of the United States;ex Secretary of War Robert T. Lin-coln, son of the late President, andGeorge M. Pullman, tbo inventor oftho palace car.

The Coxey army, which left SanFrancisro for Washington and got asfar as Oakland, was refused free trans-portation by the railroads and is in avery defiant mood. It consists ofabout 200 men, aud has been orderedout of Oakland by the police.

Wm. Fredericks, the ex-convi- ct whokilled Cashier Herrick, of the branchof the San Francisco Savings Union,has been brought to trial, and a specialeffort is being made to secure his con-viction within two weeks of the timehe committed the crime. It is hopedthat he can be hanged within sixtydays.

Miss Ellen Ueach Yaw, a Californiagirl, has developed the most wonder-lu- l

voice ever heard. She has aneasvregister of three and one half octaves.She sings from G below the treble

"ciefT to D sharp in altissimo. MissYaw is believed "to be the comingprma donna of the world.

In an incendiary lire this week Mrs.Donald M. Itoss and her baby wereburned to death, and her mother,Mrs. A. K. Irving, was badly injuredby jumping from a window. Thefiend who did the work has not beendiscovered.

Irving M. Scott has been appointedPark Commissioner vice Richard P.Hammond. The latter was one of thebest officers the city ever had, but hewas a Democrat, and had to go.

On April 17th, ISth and PJth, therewill be a grand Mardigras carnival inconnection with the Midwinter Fair.The event will be a most notable one.

The Superior Court has ruled thatthe State cannot collec t the inherit-ance tax from Mrs. .Stanford as alegatee. This saves the estate a largesum.

Messjrs. Huntington, Crocker andSearles have resigned as directors ofthe Central Pacific Railroad Companyin a very hurried manner a factwhich is said to be due to the earlyarrival of the representative of theEngH.-- h stock and bond-holder- s. Thereappears to be a lar;e row in prospect.

General R. H. Warlield has finallysecured a lease of the California Hotelfor five years, with the privilege often. Colonel G. W. Macfarlane, ofHonolulu, was one of the bidders forthe lease.

The Executive Committee of theMidwinter Fair has made a report ofreceipts and expenditures to March24th. The receipt were $742,635, andexpenditures $32,S54. With billspayable, there was at that date a de-fi- cit

of $121,575; but the Fair is nowmaking money, aud there is no doubtbut that it will be a financial success.

American News.Municipal elections were held in

many of the Eastern States on the 3dinst. The elections were generallyfavorable to the. Republicans, ami inOhio gains were made over the Mc-Kinl- ey

sweep of last November.the presidential boom of Senator

Hill will be launched in Chicago.shortly, by the Washington Club,

Twelve thousand coke makers areon strike at Uniontown and otherplaces in Pennsylvania. Over a dozenpeople have thus far lost their livesm noting. It is thought that theSt te militia will be called out.

A fatal shooting affray over elec-tions between the Catholics and themembers of the American ProtectionAssociation occurred at Kansas Cityon the 3d. About two hundred shotswere exchanged before the riot wasstopped. Four people w;re killed andmany were injured.

The Union Mill at Stockton, Cal.,

JOBBER OF

Wines, Spirits and Beers

KOT; 8TRKST,Between Fort and jNuuanu.

3457-- q

2 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAIi ADVERTISER: HO!N OIjU Li U9 APRIL 13, 181il

&tm CToocrttsaiicnta. aural Urunrtisnumta.

NationalGane Shredder THE! HAWillAN--

REVOLUTION !

has luen so d to the Sperry FlourCompany (ihs flour combine) for$290,000.

There has been rioting at Darling-ton and Florence, S. O, over theeflbrts of Governor Tillman to enforcethe State liquor law. Hi spies werehunted over the country and severalwere killed. Part of the State milltia refused to respond to his call, butat latest accounts quiet had been re-stored.

Governor MeKinley of Ohio receiv-ed a llatteriiitr reception at St. Paul.

Hardware, Builders and General,always cp to tb times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,

(ft

ao

PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Minn., on the 28th. The MeKinleypresidential hootu la well under way.

The trial of Congressman Brecken-rhig- e

in Washington for leading Maand Agents is called to thefollowing letter from Mr. DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSIONJohn A. Scott, Manager oftno iiiio sugar (Jo., regarding

deline Pollard astray is furnishingcolumn after column, of .salacious ma-terial for the newspapers. Pressure is

' being brought to eject Breckenridgefrom his seat.

Kighteen people were lost in a snow

tno worning oi the JNationalCane Shredder, which he has to :niE

a'full assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parte.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc, etc

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taos and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,Asbestos Hair felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,

oojust introduced into the Millnue on uauyou ureeK, luano, on me29th ult.

Governor Narthen of Georgia hasappointed Patrick Walsh, editor of Provisional -- :

of that Company:Wainakc, Hilo, Hawaii, I

January 22d, 1894.Jllox. Wm. J. Irwin, Honolulu, H. I.

Dkah Sir: In reply to yours of tl :16th inst regarding the National Cane

GovernmentShredder furnitijHi by tbe rn versalMill Co of New York, anl erected bythe Hilo Huar Co. tills past season,

I would beg to say, that it has now beenCO

in operation day and night during the past

oO

cC3

cn

O

oa.S

Weston's Centrifugals.SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ,n luality ayd ?ntncy earpassed

General Merchandise, 'SJA MOST ELABORATE AND EXTENSIVE HISTORY OF

HAWAII FROM JANUARY, 1893, UNTIL

THE PRESENT!'there is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

3278-tf-- d 1462 tf-- w

three weeks working on plant cane, andalso hard ratoons, and it is giving thegreatest satisfaction. The more st ofits capabilities, the better pleased I amthat 1 put it in, as I am satisfied that itwill repay the original outlay in a shorttime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from 350 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatestea-e- , and it could ehred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers theshredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of apreat deal of strain, thus reducing theiiability of broken ehafts, gearing, etc.

There is a saving of four (4) men dailyon the mill, as only one man is requiredto regulate the amount of cane deliveredby the carrier to the shredder. It hasincreased the extraction from 4 to

FURN1TUEE EXQUISITELY ILLUSTRATED BY THE NEW AND

Beautiful "Crisp Photo" Process.-- o-

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF5 per cent.

'FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERYI he economical uso ot steam is gene-rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is taxed to its highest limit, -- OF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN- -

as ic was in this mill, and. any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. But I find that the shredder and the Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,

Clieffoiiiers and Cliairs if; i

three roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,while doing better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very little

V!V sTO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU ,

WMattention.FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE,' PJDINtt AND

fcUPHOLSIERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR'0 Www vIEThe Megass from the shreddedcane

makes superior fuel, and the firemenhave less difficolty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to have a call fromparties interested, as it is necessary to

the Augutta Constitutionalist as Uni-ted States Senator, vice A. II Cala-me- t,

deceased. Mr. Walsh is a na-tive of Ireland and has been a news-paper publisher for many years.

Coxey's industrial army has reach-ed Pittsburg about 500 strong. TheCalifornia contingent has reachedSt. Louis The Pittsburg author-ities are trying to break up the "army"by prosecutions under the vagrancylaws.

The Colorado war between GovernorWaite and the Denver authorities willbe settled by the courts.

Secretary of the Navy Herbert hasmade a statement to the effect thatthe armor plate frauds of i arnegie,Phipps & Co., of Pittsburg, will reach$75,000.

The trial of It. S. Heath at Fresno,for the murder of L. B. WcWhirter,is in progress. Mrs. Palmer, a resi-dent of Fresno, who is dying of con-sumption, has afforded a new sensa-tion in the trial by givk-- g testimonywhich implicates Judge Harris andReel B. Terry, son of the late David8. Terry, in the killing.

Odette Tyler the actress is to marryHoward Gould, eon of the late JuyGould.

Smallpox has been declared epidem-ic at New York, and the authoritiesare taking prompt measures to stampthe disease out. .

George Ticknor Curtis, author andwriter, died at New York on the 23thnit., aged 82.

President Cleveland has vetoed thebill of Congressman Bland providingfor the coinage on silver now lyingin the treasury. The bill provided forthe coinage of about $55,000,000.

Foreign News.Costa Rica Is in the throes of inter-

nal strife and the army, uuder theleadership of General Iglegais, hasoverthrown the Government and isrunning things in a reckless andbloody way. latest reports show thateleven prisoners, among them two

have been shot within theEriests, without being givenatiial.A telegram of 1884 says: A generalrevolution In all Central Americancountries is believed to be imminent.

Since the defeat of the rebel fleet inRio harbor, general business is rapid-ly reviving and it is evident that theattitude of the United States duringthe trouble there will result In a ma-terial increase of the trade with thiscountry.

The funeral of the Hungarian pa-triot, Iiouis Kossuth, was held iuBuda-Pest- h on April 1st. The proces-sion of his townsmen numbered 5000,aDd the remains were viewed by 150,-00- 0

people.De Gama is suffering from wounds

received in the last attack upon Nic-thero- y,

during which he had his leftarm broken and was shot through theneck. He is confined to the Captain'sberth, unable to speak, and is anxiousto proceed to Europe for medical treat-ment.

Prof. Edward Brown-Sequar- d, theinventor of the supposed elixir of life,died in Paris on April 2d.

An Unwarranted AttackIn one of the evening papers of

Wednesday, an article appeared,stating that a contractor who hadrecently arrived in Honolulu, waspainting roofs with a mixture oftar and petroleum, and claimingthat it made a fire trap of build-

ings.This was an attack, without any

cause whatsoever, on a new indus-try to Honolulu. The man towhom the article referred, Mr.

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WAREIN SETe OR SINGLE PIECES.

V

JEEP'S t)eci;i orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to Baitsee the machine at work to fully appre-ciate its capabilities.

at low prices. vI remain, very truly yours,(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,

Manager Hilo Sugar Co. JfiGP"All orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San brancisco prices.

-- 0-iwrfti i rjde? nans ior erection oi

COJ. HOPP &these shredders may oe seenat the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti--

i i i v vj J

5

74 Kins: Street.cuiars may aiso ue ouuiinea.3498 1499

lfc G. Irwio & Co. I'd- - qjve the BabySOLE AGENTS FOR THE

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing Children,

convalescents.Consumptives.Dyspeptics,

and tbe Ajteil, andin Acute J linens audnil Wasting Discuses.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-- 3 m Tlie Volume Will Contain Half Tone lortralti of All th Ieaainj;

Connected "With. This Memorable Epoch.

Stocks and BondsIncluding an Account of theANDr urFOR SALE. INVALIDS.INFANTS

THE .

Best Foodfor Hand-fe-d Infants.

OUR TtOOK. for the instructionof mothers, "Tbe Care and Fet-I-i-u

of In0ant9,'Tvin be mUlectrto any address, upon request.

DOLIBER-GOODAL- E COGO . .'ON, MASS., U. S. A.

TRADE ORAT tt LAE0RAT MARK. ADVANCE OF HONOLULUINDUSTRIAL -:- - -:- - -:--VteaCati alii n in i ' .

A FEW SHARESOF In Fact an Historical, Statistical and Descriptive Review

of the Material Development and Advancement of the Islands.HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Sole Agents for tno Hawaiian Inlands.Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Susrar Co. Stock.

WITH AN APENDIX CONTAINING A SKKIKS OK

Sketches of CitizensComprehensive -- : -- i -- : Representative -- :H. E. McINTVEE & BEO.,ALSOWagner, has come here with anew kind of fire proof roof paint

Hawaiian -:- - Government -:- - Foadsthat is most highly recommendedtXr9&72R9 Am OKAL3B8 l

bv a number of very well known. o ir i ii u

C Per Cent. Interest.

Groceries. Provisions and FeedKwa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mortgage) 7 per cent, interest.

Mr. Wellcsley A. Parker, whose success throughout the world in nrt mattery,is well known has been specially employed to superintend the pictorial departmentof this work. Ot the Crisp process, which ia to be used, the following extract from awell known paper pppaks well for it.

The Albany, N. Y. Kvening Journal says:'ew Printing Process. People unacquainted with the wonderful Ktrides

that have been made in Australia in printing, and the peneril depicting of naturein i s niopt beautitul raod5, havH little idea of the complimentary and deserving

nrms in oau rnu;isw. no nuobrought letters to a number ofprominent business houses here,and such an attack is unwarrant-ed. Mr. Wagner has done consid-erable work since his arrival, andis williug to submit his materialto any one for inspection, or to testit as to its ability to withstand

Heeia Agricultural Co. Bonds (first mortgage) 8 per cent, interest.

yFor particulars, apply toH,isT CORNER HtltT AND KING STREETS.

success that Meters, r. . rsiven and to. oi 15a larat, Australia have attained intheir new "Crisp Photo" Procetp. We hav been shown by Mr Welle9ley Parker,n-h- n ia visiting us. samples of thi nw Crm'n Veautiful procens 'I hn book that hasfire.

lIlP HnWJllinn Silfp TIPlMKlt Ne Uood received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.illU LlllnullUlJ KJUlU LtUUOlt pyesh California Produce by every eteamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andA Caucus Nominee.

Goode delivered to any part of the city frec of charee . Island orders solicited.fiatiefactioi' irnarantH?d Po?i OJBh Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

ANDThe Third District Club held ft

caucus meeting last evening at the;n Rhfid to aeree on a nominee Investment Company.

3613-l- w

ofor delegate to be balloted for this

lately run into three editions, of 5000 each, of '.Syracuse Illustrated" is beyondcom p 4 re the most exquisite series of views ever appearing in the direction ofprinting. Kpiscvles of the old dafi, and scenes f the beautien of the jrardens of thecity, are scatiered throuirtiout, inteiested with ficttires of well-know- n citizens, thatforfidelity rival any photograph that i3 at present produced. Every credit is due toAustralia, who has taken the lead in this innovation.

Interspersed throngh tne txk will be paes devoted to the establishments ofleading wtiolesale and eta I merchants. Not only will the exteriors of the build-ings be shown, hut the interiors, will come out with ureat fidelity, showing everyb'aneh of the business in acinal working onter, thus giving to many a glimpse be-

hind tha sc-n- es of he various details involved in producing the articles that theypurchase in the showroom cr :t the counter. The first issue of "The HawaiianKevohition" is to be 50)

The principal industries and business establishment will Ik visited b7 Mr.Parker, ho is now in this city, on behalf of ihe Publishers, and arrangementsmade by whic th actual derails of the various branches of the businesses will berepresented pit torially In audition, it is the de.-ir-e of the Publishers to add to thecompleteness of th work by prevailing upm the citizens who have handsomeres.dencos or grounds, to arrange with Mr. Parker for their appearance in its pajre.

evening. A committee reportedthat G. W. Smith declined to run.Messrs. W. C. King and A. G. M.

Robertson were placed in nomina-- a

... Kor.--.v- rvronpfirlincr to bal- -

Notice to Visitors, Picnic Parties

AND

GENERAL PUBLIC.VlOU UUW vvv J' "lot Mr. King withdrew in favorof Mr. Robertson, who was declaredthe caucus nominee: The polls

n t. at 7 -- SO o'clock ana

JXJ'jT ARRIVEDPER BARK C. 3T. BKYAM T.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles.CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,

" Honseliold 99 Sewing MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.

Also on hand

Westermayers Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.tT"For sale by

HI). HOFFSCMLAEGER & CO .

King Street, opposite Castle CooKe,

Will UC WLC ' -will close at nine. The enrollingcommittee will be at the drill shed

this evening at 7 o'clock to enroll TPUBLISHED BY THE

At Smith's Buss and LiveryStables, King Street

Is the cheapest place in town you canget busses, wagonettes, busies and sad-

dle horses. It will pay you to cull andsee before you try elsewhere.

Mutual Telephone 40S,3S4l-l-m

new members.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.have yonr name onBe sure youthe register, oryou will lose yonrvotet

TILE PACIFIC COOrEKCIAIi ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL, 13, 1894. 3

THE BOLD CAPTAIN SANSON!. BY AUTHORITY? 7 r zNOTICE To H7iom It Mnv Concern.

A Well Known Bidder for Notoriety . il Miievva I?, etc. mi:ile weeded.kept can Htid Ve free in ui rubbish, etc..

in Van conyer. o?lerw ill bo done by the Ko&dl)epar5nent ai the exjne of the owners

AMERICAN UIHOII PARTY.of

1

theorder

property.o( tie Minihterof ihelntorior.

AN ENGLISHMAN OF FIGHTING STOCK. v i. tv y r W. II. CUMMINUS,; z Koad Snpeivifor, Honolulu.

To all members of the party and those

131 AMD

N

-

NTICK. T YOTi:KS.

The lioard of Kei8t ration for the five

Said to blHaUlnsf Troop for HawaiiComplacent Talk A hunt III l'lanVancouver l"eoil tu .Not lielieve InII Ia Plan What auom Look Like.

MAP OF THE ELECTION DISTRICTS AND PRECINCTS OF HONOLULU.districts of the city, taken from the official Government map, "will be found ato ascertain the district and precinct in which he lives. The large figuresires pr ecincts. The heavy lines are district boundaries and the light lines

from the official map by an Advertiser artist.)

(Bmtrol CHttorrttsemente.

OHNIlVII'OItTKR

yr."1I

iff , J j; i JR?' 1'

Steel and Iron Banges, Stoves and Fixtures,HODsmspnia qoods m turns dtshsiis,

'irX

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY.

White, Gray and 8iiver-plate-d .

NOTT,DKALiKR IN

" " ' "- 1. 3v- - ; 7'.----- f

- H

apd KING

PLANING MILL- - Piopriators.JVIILI :

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I

Screens, Frames, Etc.WORK.

GIST-- BELL

desirous of acting with it :

The Central Committee for this Tslandlias nettled upon upon the followingplan of making nominations for the election at hand:

Each District will select a candidate.

This will be a total of eicht. But sixseats in tbe convention are apportionedto Oahu ; after registration closes theproper number of nominees will bep'aced in the field by vote of the partymembers under a plan of the CentralCommittee.

The City members will assemble andfix upon the one candidate at the following meeting places on Friday evening,the 13th.

First District, at Government Nursery.Second District, at Annexation Hall.Tnitd District, at Drill Shed.

Fourth District, at American LeagueHall.

Fifth District, at Reform Fchool.J. A. KENNEUY,

Chairman.Tueo. P. Severik,

Secretary.Voters in the outfide Districts will

meet at the call of their Club Officers

sfine evening this wek. 3t49 It

CO

Ti F

rr

oCO

CO

0?10

9103 o

H a3oCO CO

bD

Uo

r

OHCOCO

Cl.

txO

3

cJl

1.DISUVS " I2u MODEL

LOUD TALKING

PHONOGRAPH-- AT

J. Victor's Phonograph Parlor,

COKNKU HOTEL AD RKTHKL. SfS.Y-- will find If 00 of ihe verv last

rnr nlf u -- el- 1 1r in. Victor's Phinir'tiph Piilor i- - thi only placa in th:vt where the celebrated rec rd of JohnMi ' dl UtltV PaviTsrs can be h aid.hrrnmiber at VictorV Phonograph Parlor onu original reconi ar- - ue 1.

: h l- sf Helectors received byev-r- k eaiut-- r from tlie Coat.Only 5 Cents for Each Se-

lection !

2610 dm

Representative Districts of Honolulu willbe in at endance at the old LegislatureI fall, in the Judiciary Building everyday, Sundays excepted, from 10 a. u.io 2 p. m., and on Tue day and Saturdayevenings, from C to 9 r. M., nntil SATURDAY, April 21st, for tho purposeof receiving applications for regis-

tration and adauuiterinc the oath re-

quired by law. All persons applying forregistration will be required to producetheir receipts for personal taxes for 1893,or if exempt from each taxes by servicein the military or police, certificates tothat effect from tho Cclonol of theNationol Guard or the Marshal, as thecase may be.

CllAS. T. KODGERS, M. 1).,Approvod: Chairman.

J. A. King,Minister of tho Interior.

Inteiior OffL-c-, March 24th, 1S94.:Gl5-t- f

AWAllAtN

PUBLISHED BY THE

Gazette Company

ART DIRECTOR:

WELLISSLEY A. PARKER.

I

Photographer Williams'

Patriotic Offer !

Having been appointed bythe Hawaiian Gazette Com-

pany photographer to thoabove work we have decidedto supply photos for that pur-pose only at a most romak-abl- y

reasonably figure.Amongst tho characteristic

papers for which photos willbe required by Mr. WellesloyParker are:

The Provisional Govern-ment.

The American League.The British Consul.The leading British Resi-

dents.The Champion.The Foreign Consuls.The United States men-of-w- ar

and Officers.The Japanese" men-of-w- ar

and Officers.The Leading Citizens.The Clergy and Churches.The Bar.The Medical Profession.The Police and Fire Depart-

ments.Types of Hawaiian Beauty.

Photos for this specific pur-pose only $2.00 for one copy.

tdgPThose wishing to appearplease notify Mr. WellesloyP.irker, care of the GazetteCompany.

J. J. WILLIAMS.f.

The AJtVhRTlSKIl is d liver-n- lhv carriers t any pirt of

tli' city for 75 cents a month, inmtvHvee. fubscrib nuw and keepup wth tbf nrv year. Ring upTelrpbon No. SS.

Vancouver, U. C, March 23.Captain W. H. Sansom.of Vancouver,B. C, today the most talked of manIn British Columbia. He is said to berecruiting a corps of volunteers for thepurpose of overthrowing the Provis-ion- a'

Government of Hawaii and re-

instating Queen Liliuokalani. Van-couver people bel'cve that eJansom issimply playing upon the feelings andprejudices of ciedulous men for pur-poses of personal revenue. Sansomis a soldier from his British boots tothe crown of a head entirely destituteof hair. A deer-stalke- r cap, droopingfore and aft, only partially hides theprominence of his shining pate. Heianix feet three, and measures forty-fou- r

inches around th chest. Hecomes from a family of fighters. Hisfather, a judge f Queen's bench, Ua retired army officer. Colonel Sansom of the Sixteenth Bengal dancersis an uncle. Another uncle was the

WfwrCAPTAIN W. H. SANSOM.

Reproduced from the an FrancisUhiontcie.

late Brigadier-General- . Sansom, whoa a ihUpiI in India. Can tain Sansom.imrlir. wmrh noted insurgent offi--

cer under Balmaceda' and died fight-ing in Chile. The present CaptainSansom of Hawaiian notoriety holdsa commission in the English yeomancavalry.

When the half-breed- s and Indians,headed bv Louis Reil, rebe'led againstCanadian rule in 1S83 Sansom went tothe front as correspondent for theToronto Mail, buying the place of avolunteer in Steel's trooper scouts, acompany whioh haw the hardest fight-ing of the campaign. Sansom wa ineight engagements, and was awardeda medal for bravery and heroism.

For five years he has assumed therole of social lion and club man, ndon the firt announcement of hi mil-itary aspiration it was rather difficultto recognize the bold buccaneer in theerstwhile club lounger and gentlemanof leisure.

On his return to Vancouver a Chron-icle correspondent interviewed San-som. Opening a drawer in his oHieedexk, he pointed to a large number ofletters, saying: "These were rec-iv- ed

from officers and sons of olficers of theUnited States army offering adviceaud, in one or two instance, money;from Canadian officers and volunteer?offlering their services and advice, andone is irorxi u peuciai iuish army. I will read you portions

The extracts said: "I was pleasedto see by newspaper dispatches thatyou were enlisting men for service inHonolulu on behalf of Hawaii'squeen. You are not committing anybreach of international law, as thequeen, who i sovereign, has a ngbtto raise troops, and foreign bubjectshave right to go to Honolulu andenlist in tbe service of the queen. IfI were n young man I should likenothing better than to go to the frontwith you."

The signature, genuine or not, wasthat of a man famous the world over.

Sansom also showed letters fromprominent Honolulu Royalists whose

before thenames are constantlypublic, but their contents he kept se-

cret.Yes," said Sansom, 'I have had

practical offers of assistance, a fullyequipped vessel and a personal and in-

dividual promise of 500 volunteers andseveral thousand dollars in money. I

urttlti ii. r heoause IUV 8UD- -

posed friends whom I trusted exoosedsome of my plan and the ProvisionalGovernment sieze Isomeof my letters.

. At present any decided action wouldbe premature."

A.MB -- at tie, the Hawaiian Consulhere, has asked me in vain t denythe newspaper reports. Mr. Mr Cou-

ncil, agent of the Piovisdonal Govern-ment, came all the way to Vancouverto dissuade me by sugtloiiy, covertthreats and inuendos to abandon myalleged military scheme.

Yes it i true th tt a number ofveterans and ex-Northw- est rebellionmen have embarke I by the Canadian-Australia- n

hteamersfor Hawaii inebe ready if the call to

Irms is given. I wdl go to Honoluluand will send my eard to Presentin a strangetravelerDole as a I shall laudlam refused a lauding

Ffaiyam put In p.ison I shall appealas a Br.t- -Governmentto the" British

ish subject.after notoriety, T iiaVe

heenXred $1310 for the exelusiyehog my photograph,

Y'l'if T nm going tothe Queen. VH,attempt to r,l...,ae answer u'ui,toI am not prepared

wait and bee."

RUBBER HOSE !

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock. Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing:, Tin, Copper and Sh3et Iron Work,

The above map of the ehactiongreat convenience to any one wiehi ;ngrepresent districts and the small tigiprecinct boundaries.

(Drawn

A THEATRICAL COMPANY.

Honolulu to Be Treated to a Good

Performance.

W. R. Dailey theatrical com-

pany arrived on the Mariposa yes-

terday. The troupe is composed ofwell-know- n California players, andwill be a welcome addition to thelimited amusements of the city.

The company has a large reper-tory, and is said to be an excellentone. The opening night will benext Tuesday, when a dramatiza-tion of Dumas "Monte Cristo" willbe civen. This is a most powerful

? a.

play, and full of interest. It issincerely to be hoped that the visitinor Thesnians will receive a rousoing welcome on their first appearance.

Minister Thurston's Nuptials.St. .Torepit fMich.. March 28

Miss Hattie E. Potter, fiancee of LA. Tlinrston. tho Hawaiian Minister.denies the rumor that they

.are to be

a mm rm llmarried on ADrii otb. one savs me

be until Mr. Thurston gets through il

Potter has been besieged by news-paper correspondents until she hasordered that they be asked to leavethe house.

Ji A Nutshell.'Twas Mr. Blonnt,The no account,

Who pulled th Starry Banner down;Bnt Mr. Dole,Bless his dear soul,

Is still the master of the town.Nebraska State Journal.

mil j16 Races

VTK HAVE SOMETIIK CHOICEST OF

Wheat andOat Hay

-- AND-

NEW ZEALAND

SURPRISE OATS

That ever came to Honolulu, so if theowners and trainers of good s tcck wantto be winners, they should send theirorders to the

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

TELEPHONES 121.

X7-DELrV-rERY TO THE PARK

EVERY DAY.

Marshal's Sale.VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE-cutio- n,

issued out of the Districtourt. on ihe 12th Hay ot March, A. D.

1SU, against T. C. Magnire, defendant,in favor of G. Lycurgus, plaintiff, lor thesum of $S0.S5, I have levied upon andshall expose for sale at the Tolice Hta-ti- on

in the District of Honolulu, Ialan..of OAhu, at 12 o'clock noon of TUES-DAY, the 17th day of April, A. D. 1894to the hwl.est bidder, all the rieht, tiUeaid interest of the said T. C. Mace ire.defendant, in and to tho following pn:-per- tv,

uules ;'.id judgment, intereM.c.rs anl my expenses be previouslypiid.

Lis? of property for sale:fe

A- - M. BROWN.Deputy Marshal.

Honolulu, March lfi, lb94.3633--- 't

DIMOND BLOCK. 95

ENTERPEISEPETER HIGH & CO., -

OFFICEOn Alakea and Richards near

Doors, Sasli, Blinds,TURNED AND SAWK O

o

23?"Prompt attention to all orders.

TELKPKONK8 :

CGT MUTUAL 55.

The Club No. 2.

Starts from March 1, and the drawings will bemade every other Saturday.

Start now, pay 82.50 a week from the date abovenamed, and you will soon be the possessor of thefinest Bicycle ev?rmad9.

It costs you $15, when you get your wheel, thebalance is paid by the week in amounts that anyonecan afford.

Cheaper than cab fare.

COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY.

o

THE PACIFIC COMLEltCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULD, Ai'KlX, 1 1894.

3Thd SttiDcrtiscmcnts.take this opportunity to lay them Auction Salts. 307THE jVXXJT UVl.

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

President.RICHARD A. McCCRDY

Asset December 31st, 1S93 : $1S(,707GS0.Ho

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.o

C5-F-OR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,Oexiorrtl Aerit for Hawaiifin Inlands--

EVERYBODY BZISTOWS

Geo. W. LincolnHE-ESTABLISH- ED AT 512 KING STREET

Have the Value of Your Property Kept up by Keepingit in Repair.

Increase the Value by Making Improvements.o

ECONOMY : IS : MY :-- 2-F0- 0T -:- - KULE

MWWSTOCK OFHE MOST

IS ALL ITS

J. J. Egan's, 514 Fort Street.A larg assortment of Woolen Dres Good, Storm Serge in Blue, Black an

White; Scotch, Knglisti and American Uingh ams in large quantities.

A FINE

WHITE AND FANCY-FIGURE- D WASH GOODSA complete stock of Striped and Checked Flannels. Thia is the place

to buy yours. Laces, Embroidery and Hosiery, cheap; a complete line.

Dressmaking Done in all its BranchesBY THE WELL-KNOW- N MRS. RKTSTWBai

.a

i a i i--ri n n '.mmnrnio nn ran carw iiMMiTirm mil iiuii 11 iiiiNr iiixi.ir. i ni.i hi. ii iiiuuiuiui iiuiwimv'I liu I UUIIIV -

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 31H Merchant Street.

H. N. CASTLE, : : : : EDITOR.

FRIDAY. APKIL 13. 18.

A discussion arose in the Coun

cils yesterday on the salary of theChief Clerk of the Supreme Court.Mr. Henry Smith is an official who

deserves all the encomiums which

have been passed upon him, and itis a great pity that his salaryshould be reduced. There is noone in the Government servicemore uniformly courteous andobliging, while his long experiencein an important and difficult ser-yi- ce

has brought his efficiency tothe highest point.

A BOOK ON HAWAII.

Captain Nottage, who will be re-

membered a3 a Hawaiian Hoteltourist who continually pesteredthe papers with remarks on theweather, has written a book withthe characteristic title, " In Searchof a Climate." It is magnificentlyprinted and illustrated, and pub-

lished by a leading London firm.The work is devoted almost entirelyto theee islands, and is not devoidof interest. The author is a royal-

ist, but his sta'emen.s of fact arenot altogether inaccurate, and arefar from just fymg h s sentiments.

PATIENCE ON A MONUMENT.

Theophilus H. Davies was nothappy in Washington. He did notfind that the administration waswaiting for him to settle the Ha-

waiian difficulty. A private letterfrom Washington confirms the dis-

patches and states that wheneverMr. Davies called upon Mr. Gre3-ha- m,

Mr. Gresham was alwaysotherwise engaged.

This is a melancholy state of af-wi- rs

for Mr. Davies. His hopestev fallen into the sere and yel-r(ea- f.

The post at the Court offames recedes into the dim

'be. The haughty aristocracycotiland is more inaccessible

ever. No entry into these sa-c- or

.tio penetralia none. .No pnn- -

jfor a step ladder ; no thronesa footstool. Tragedy has no

ker picture than this.pjhere is plainly nothing for Mr.vies to do, but gracefully top himself in his mantle of vir- -

e, climb the monument ofPatience and smile at grief.

ADMIRAL WALKER'S MISSION.

The Advertiser lays before itsreaders this morning tho differenttheories of the American papers on

the subject of Admiral Walker'smission to these islands. Whilethe statement that the Adminis-

tration strongly intends the establishment of a coaling station atPearl Harbor seems to be wellvouched for, it cannot be regardedas authenticated. Few persons

will doubt, however, that the Cleve

land Administration seriously con-temnlate- s

something of the kind.The tales about a British plot are

probably entitled to very littlecredence, though it 13 not impossible that the Administration hasthouzht it wise to be on its guard

w

with reference to any sudden move

of the ex-quee- u.

Whatever the precise nature ofr Admiral Walker's mission, we are

sure that it can bode no ill to Hawaii, and we cordially welcome the

'. gallant officer to our shores.

THEY ALL CONCURRED.

The Washington Post containsan article which throws an entirelynew light on the relation of the

Democratic members of the ForeignAffairs Committee to the Morgan

- report. It thows very clearly thatthe main conclusions of the reportwere concurred in by all the mem-

bers of the committee. The facts

adduced by the Pot are so inter-

esting and so significant that we

before our readers :

uThe facts in the case are these :In pursuance of an agreement thatany of the members might presentadditional or supplemental viewsto those expressed in the report ofthe chairman, Senators Turpie,Gray, Daniel and Butler signed areport of additional views.' Thefirst printed copies, however, statedthat the views of the four Senatornamed were the views of a ' minor-ity 1 of the committee. Attentionwas called to the error, and it whscorrected, and minority views'was made to read 'additionalviews.' Before this change twismaue, however, copies had beenfurnished to the press associations,and inadvertently it was made toappear that a majority and minor-ity report had been made, in whichMr. Morgan figured as standing outalone against his Democratic col-

leagues. Senator Morgan has writ-ten a letter to the Wilcox New Era,an Alabama paper, explaining thetrue state of the case, and has sup-plemented it with a letter addressedto himself by Senator Butler, inwhich the latter assumes the authcrship of the so-call- ed minorityreport, and says : ' It dissents fromyour report Simply as to conclu-sions of fact'on a single point theculpability of the United StatesMinister Stevens, in his relationsto the events which brought on therevolution. There was ampleground for a difference of opinionon the evidence taken before thecommittee on that point. Withthis single exception,and the viewssubmitted by the Republican mem-bers, the very able and exhaustivereport prepared by you stands asthe report of the committee.Though not concurred in, in terms,it is so by implication from thepaper filed by myself and signedby the other Democratic membersof the committee.' Mr. Morgan'sview of his own report was brieflyexpressed iti a conversation with afriend a few days ago: 'It is in-

tended he said, 'to deal with theplain facts, without prejudice toanybody's administration, but al-

ways jealous of the integrity ofAmerican interests.' "

THEOPHILUS IN WASHINGTON.

Given the Cold Shoulder by Groverand Walter.

Washington, March 28. One ofthe interesting rumors in connectionwith the ' visit here of Mr. Davies isto the effect that Jndge Gresham,not Mr. Cleveland, is in the lead nowregardiog Hawaii; that Cleveland iseven more disposed to wash inshands of the Policy of Infamy thanwas Gresham when be realized whatit was. The remark Mr. Clevelandis reported to have made when heheard that Davies wanted to see him,is construed to have much signincance, namely: "What does thatman want of me?" Gresham waseven more curt. His answer toDavies's crd is said to have been'Not at home!" So the guardian of

the Princess had poor luck with theAdministration.

It was in the part of the WhiteHou9e where Mrs. Cleveland presides with so much satisfaction to allconcerneJ, that Davies was a particularly welcome guest when he washere before with his ambitious ward.It is now said that even there theEnglishman from Hawaii has notbeen successful.

THIS DAY.

AUCTION SALEOF

Unclaimed Merchandise !

THIS DAY, APRIL 13thAT 10 O'CLOCK A. 21.,

At my Salesroom, I will sell at FublicA nation bv order of Mr J. 1$. CASTLE.Collector-Genera- l of Customs, the lollow-inj- jr

Unclaimed Packages:1 pkt; Merchandise, M Whittier.1 pkg Merchandise, J (3 Clowe.1 pkg Merchandise, Chinese, no mark.1 pk Merchandise, August Miller.1 pk;: M"ichaml s, RT Forrest.1 pk, bChi'.ese Pictures, n mark.1 vfie Merchandise, T W Co in dia

mond.1 case Merchandise, schooner Nicoline.1 cas'e Merchandise, A B, II H Koad.1 box Japane-- e Papers.1 tub aki, no mark.1 case Merchandi-e,G,Ai- n diamond,C.6 cise Merchandise, K in diamond.1 pkg Photos, Macfarlane & Co.! bls liquor, F L & Co.1 pkg M.-icuand-ise, ri J Rhxl.-- a

2 jars Sa i, Pau; Neumann.1 case Merchandise, K B William?.1 pkg Merchandise, E K Bull.1 pkg Type, Church Chronicle.2 c.i-e- s Merchandise, G Ohlsen.1 case R R B.1 pkp, Merchandise, H & C.1 pkg Merchandise, Quong Wah Jan.1 bdi of Brooms, no mark4 uicgs Merchandise, no mark; Jap?.1 case Printed Matter, O T GuSick.

fiT-TEK-MS CASH.

Jas. F.iMorp-an-,

SOil-- U AUCTIONEER.

lluve you registered yet ?

By Ja . P. Morgan.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

TOTICK IS I1EISKIJY GIVEN'I u . wt.4i? rkAu v tkt kbit rrtr. tcind

In a certain mortsra dat.-- d the 1Kb day ' MJ.A. 1 lS'JO. mde by KUKANA PoAlMuKU nudWnPi k tn.ht.H anil S. W. K A LA A LJ UL A

of Lahaina. I!ad1 of .Mail. M James M Mon-arr- at

of iiunoialn. Island of Oahu, Trur-iee- .

recorded In the offlce of the Pezi-tr- ar of Con-veyances. In Liber i'J. folios 64 65 and 66, theaid Jirae M. Moncarrat. Trafte. as aforesaid,

Moripaee, Intends to foreloe the eati moriwjefor a breach of the conditions in aid u ortgxgecontained, to-vs- it the Dou-paymc- ut of both tiieprincipal and interest when due.

Notice is a No hereby given that ell and finj-nla- r

the land, tenements and hereditaments inpaid morti'iire contained aLd described will beHold at pub.ic auction at the auction room ofJa. F. Morgan, on Queen Street, in said Hono-lulu, on MONDAY, tne i.'nl day of April, A. U.ism, at 12 o'clock noon f said day.

The property In said mortgage is thus de-

scribed, viz :1st. All those two certain tracts, pieces or par-

cels of land m mate at Palaniand Nuimala.Kaupe.in said Island of Mui, and containing in all

acres and beinz the same premNes describ-ed in lioyal Patent (Grant) No. 2183 4o Keka-hnn- a

th? father of said Kukana Puaimoka andS. W. Kalaanala.

2nd. All that certain piece or parcel of landsituate at snid Nuimalu. containh. an area of

acret, and ben-;- ; the same premises describ-ed in lioyal 2623. Land CommissionAward No 67T3 to Kawahaokaia. prandfattieror Kukana Poalmokp.and S. W. Kaiaauula:

Excepting and reserving therefrom such pot-tion- s

thereof as were sold to K. Kaiaiki by saidS. V. Kaiaauula and wife, by deed dated Decem-ber 24, 1&33, and recorded in Liber bti. folio lbS.containing 23 77 acres, and to S. Kaiaiki by saidKukana PoaimoUn and Kopa, by deed datedMarch IS, MH. and recorded in Liber fr5 on foMo3M7, 3.M acres in Land Coinmis-io- n Award C..3,and IV acres In Royal Patent 21S1.

JAMES M. MONSAHRAT, Trustee,Mortgagee.

Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of puichaser.For further particulars pply to the said mort-

gagee.lionolula. March 6, 1S31.

The above sale is postponed until Saturday,April II. ltJal.

Jas. F. Morgan,GG0-3- AUCTIONEER.

lsatMw

3lortgagec's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

IS HEREBY GIVENNOTICEvirtue of a powerof sale containedIn a certain mortgage dated the 30th day of october. A. D. 1SK), made bj KAWAWAllIMOKU.IIIKU and JOSEPH KA AN A AN A, of Waihee.Islaud of Maui, to James M. Monsarrat, of Hono-lulu. Island of Oahn, Trustee, recorded in thecitHce of the Heaistrar of Conveyances In Liber12U, folios 31, 33 and 36. the said James M. Mon-sarra- t.

Trustee as aforesaid. Mortgagee, intendsto foreclose said mortgage for a breach of theconditions in said mortgage contained, to-wi-t,

the non-pa- ) ment of both tho principal and inter-est when due.

Notice is also hereby given thatall and singularthe lands, tenements and hereditaments in saidmortgage contained and described will be soldat public auction at the auction room of Jamesh Morgan, on Queen street in said Honolulu,on MONDAY, the l'Jth day of March, A. D. 18 H,at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

The property in said mortgage is thus describ-ed, viz :

1. All that certain piece or parcel of land situ-ate In the Hi of Neiu in said Waihee, containingan area of. 48-10- 0 of an acre, and being the samepremises described in Koyal Patent No. 540v.

Land Commission Award No. 4405 KPto Ku. andthat were conveyed to Kaanaana, the father oftheeaid Kawawahimoku.IIiku and Joseph Kaana-ana, by Kaawa, the cousin and sole heir at law ofsaid Ku,by deed dated December 31, 18Sl,and re-

corded in the Office of the said Registrar in Liber73, ou folios 88 and 89.

2. All those three certain pieces or parcels ofland skuate in the His of Pupouulu and Kapohoin said Waihee, containing in all an area of 1V

acres, and being the same premises described inKoyal Patent No. 5357, Land Commission AwardNo. 429H to Mahoe 3, the grandfather of said

Hiku and Joseph Kaanama.JAMES M. MUNSAUKAT, Trustee.

Mortgagee.Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser.

For further particulars apply to the Mortgagee.Dated Honolulu, February 20, 18'JI

The above sale is postpoued until SaturdayApril 14, 1894.

Jas. F. Morgan,3660-3- 1 AUOTIO.NKKR.

1526--4 w

HODSEiLD FURNITURE

AUCTION.

On Wednesday, April i8th, 1894

At 10 o'clock, a. m., at the resi-deDc- e

of A. J. CARTWRIGHT, Esq ,

corner of Keaamoku and Lunalilostreets, I will Bell at Pablic Auction

THE ENTIREHOUSEHOLD

FURNITURE

And effects. Particulars in futureadvertisements.

Jas. F. Morgan,3S-t- J AUCTION 3ER.

Auction Sale-- OF

US EHOLD1

1

1

1 F UH TUBE

On Thursday, May ioth

at 10 o'clock a. m. at the residenceof H. F. Glad, E-- q , on Jndd street,I will sell at. Public Auction (on account of intending departure) theHousehold Furniture comprising

ELEGANT PARLOR FURNITURE!

Carvel Italian Walnut l.edroo u and

Crockery and Glassware,K,tinily Crriatre Jlorse,

Ktc, Etc., Ktc, fc-t-

Partie desirous of purchasing anyof the furniture previous to the S-ile- ,

can obtnin prices on application to

Jas. Jt Morgan,365S-l- w AUCTIONEER.

April g, i8g4.

The carelessness exhibitedby the San Fraucisco paper instealing the glory of the Ad-

vertiser in republishing a cer-tain illustrated article withoutgiving proper credit, as well asadmitting that their facilitiesfor such illustrated work wascrude, is on a par with thepublication of one of ourAjmi 1st ads. by the Coastpapers as a bit ot news. Theexchange editor who should bea careful man as well as athoughtful one in the matterof credits, was, in both in-

stances, lacking in these essen-tials. We believe in the mot-to Credit to whom credit isdue," spot cash in all othercases.

We believe we have thecredit of introducing to thepeople of Honolulu, some arti-cles that have been of thegreatest service to them. No-table among these is theHaviland China. People whomight never have felt able toown a decorated dinner sethave grasped the opportunitywe have offered them andbought them in installments.We do not mean the "dollardown and dollar a week" plan,but a dozen plates this weekand something else next. Thisis our installment plan inChina ware.

Another article that haspaid for itself in installmentsof fuel is tho Fischer SteelRange. Suppose you havebeen using fuel at the rate offive dollars a month, a FischerRange will reduce the cost toforty dollars a year, and twoyears and a half pays you backthe money you spent to ownone.

The Jones Locked Fencesaves you about ten cents onevery post you use in tencmgand eives vou the best fenceyou ever saw. "Put money inthe purse. .

Thk Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street. Honolulu.

VERY

jatest Importations

-- OF-

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STOEE,

47 Queen Street Bonoluk

j"These Goods are of the

best English and French

make and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suit

purchaser.2552

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WOULD."

Assets January 1st. 1892, - $42,432,1700

essrittre tibejs on all Kinds of Insurable property tasen at Current ratesby

J. S.8140-l- m

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVEDA FULL LINE OF SIZES IN

P. D. CORSETS!

STYLES AT

LINE IN

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

of 331 ack Hose!CHILDREN'S.

-- O-

JSEr"For Freight and Paesape and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co.A frfrtf Ur Hnwiiflft Inlands

75 Cents per Month

BY CARRIER.

ALSOi

Fine StockIN LADIES' AND

IB. F. EHLERS & CO.Canadian - Australian Steamship Line

mTfNTH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Ths Famocs Tocrist Routs of .the World.

Tiotet ir Canadian I?aoifio Itailway are5 Second riassaiui 10 First Class,

Less tlitin "by "United States Lines.STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.

X3TTIIROUGH TICKETS issned from Honolulu to Canada, Ukitkd Statesand F.caoPE ; also, to Bribae and Sydney.

FOi: BRISBANE AND SYDN FY Steamers Fail 23rd each month . FOR VICTO-RIA AND VANCOUVER. B. C Reamers sail teb. 3d, Feb. 2Sth,

April 1st, i!ay 1st, May 31et, July 1st, July 31st, 1893.o

FRKIGHT AND PAS. AGENTSD. McNicolI, Montreal Canada;Rofct. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada,il. M. Stern, San Francipco. Cal.;3 Mrl-- . Brown. Vnrfinvr. T n.

Daily Advertiser,

DELIVERED

i

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL, 13, 1894.

Oritrrcd Umtrtiscmcnts.Kan 'SUiccrtiscninii.THE COUNCILS IH SESSION,

JUST RECEIVED ! o.REMOVAL !

J. T. Waterhouse

No. 10 Store

LADIES' AND GF.NT'S

-- O-

eOLLISTIill (I CO.huve

Department of ForeignAllaire - 50G 44

Interior Department:Bureau of Survey - 85 00Bureau of Immigration- - 150 00Bureau of Public Works 409 15Board of Health.-- - 0,570 77Miscellaneous.- - 758 09

Finance Department:Salaries, Incidentals,etc. 2,511 74Interest 1.611 00

Attorney - General's De-partment- ' 10,2S9 42

Bureau of Public Instruc-tion 3,001 65

General expenses Provis-ional Government 4,4SO .'0

Road Taxes to Special De-posit k u 250 O0

School Taxes to SpecialDeposit..- - 144 00

Payments under Sec. 2.-- ... 5,939 17

$ 39.966 70Total Treasury Balance,

above date...... 213.077 35

$ 253,044 65

Outstanding Bonds .'.$2,698,200 00Treasury Notes 40,000 00Due P. S. Bank and P. M.

G. Notes - 6S2,259 87

Net indebtedness $3,420,459 87

P. S. BANK MEMO.

Notices this date of with-drawals maturing April,May and June, 1894 $ 43,361 00

Cash on hand 48,672 13

removed their Office andSalesroom to the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, the storeformerly occupied by M.Goldberg.

BATHING SUITS! ll--

D.

Hawaiian interpreter, f5400."Passed.Chinese interpreter, $3000.Paf-sed- .

Salary Portuguese interpreter andtranslator, $1800.

Iassed.Salary of messengers, $1020.

FIRST CIRCUIT.Salary First Circuit Judge, $8000.Passed.Salary Second Circuit Judge, $8000.Pa.-se- d.

Salary first clerk, First Circuit,$4000.

The Attornev-Gener- al moved a re-duction to $3GX).

Mr. Morgan opposed it.Paused as in billSalary of second clerk, First Circuit,

$3000. Passed.Salary of District Magistrate, Ho-

nolulu, $o000, Passed.Salary of clerk and interpreter, Ho-

nolulu District Court, $2400. Passed.Salary of District Magistrate, Ewa,

$1200.There was considerable discussion

about this item. Mr. Morgau movedthat the salary be made $1680. Passedat that figure.

Salary District Iagistrate, Koolau-pok- o,

$1000. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Koolau-lo- a.

7th class, $800. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Waialua,

7th class, $800. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Waia-na- e,

7th class, $800. Passed.Salary Circuit Judge, 2d Circuit,

$6000. Passed.Salary of clerk, 2d Circuit, $1000.

Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Lahaina,

$16S0. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Wai-luk- u,

$2200. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Maka-wa- o,

$2200. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Hana,

$1080. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Kipahu-lu- ,

$000. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Honua-ul- a,

S600. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Molokai,

$1000. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Lanai,

$000. Passed.Salary Circuit Judge, 3d and 4th Cir-

cuit, $G000. Passed.Salary of clerk, 3d and 4th Circuit,

$2000. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, North

Kohala, $2200. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, South

Kohala, $1000. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, North

Kona, $800. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, South

Kona, $800. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, West

Kau, $i000. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, East

Kau, $800. Passed.FOURTH CIRCUIT.

Salary District Magistrate, SouthHi lo, $2880. N Passed.

Salarv District Magistrate. North

Bell Telephone 402.Mutual Telephone 48.

SPRING AND SUMMER

DRESS MATERIALSImmense Assortment! Latst

N. S. SACFort Street,

;

I 1

Latest Novelties iii Wash Materials!FIGURED ORGANDIE, STRIPED BELFAST LAWNS, DIMITIES,

new designs in white and eolored ground.

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF

SPOTTED -- : AND -- : FANCY -- : FICUKED -- : MUSLINS -- : AND -- : LAWNS

Striped and Figured Cambric?, Linen Percales, Dress Ginghams, immense, - varietv latest plaids and stripes.

Stripe Crinkles, Seersucker, Scotch GinghamsCOTrON CRAPES I COTTON CRAPES 1

In light blue, pink, cream, leghorn, lavepder, cardinal; also in dainty figures.

NEW CAMBRICS, SATEENS,AND DRESS FLANNELETTES.

A Good Deal of Business Done by

the Law-Giver- s.

A SUNDAY BAND CONCERT BILL IN.

Th Councils fit ! n to Work on theSlArieanl 1'ajr Itpll lilll Hie

of the ExecutivePrevail UrtttMng tlie Salaries.

The Councils were called to orderat 1:3.3 yesterday, President Dole inthe chair. .

Present: Ministers Hatch, King,Damon and Smith: Councillors Ena,Waterhouse, Allen, Emmeluth, Men-donc- a,

Wilder, Smith, Bolte, Morgan,Nott, Suhrand Tenney.

The minutes of the preceding meet-

ing were read and approved.

petitions.The Attorney-Gener- al presented a

petition from Kalaupapa, asking for ageneral post ottlce there.

Ref rred to 'Finance Committee.Minister Hatch presented a resolu-

tion fiom the Sjhuetzen Club, oppos-

ing Japanese suflrage.Tabled for consideration whenever

the matter should arise.The same Minister presented a peti-

tion from the Hawaiian EvangelicalAssociation opposing Sunday bandconcerts, and protesting against Sun-day shooting.

Tabled for consideration with anybill on the subject.

The President stated that the Gov-

ernment had nothing whatever to dowith the Sunday shooting.

Minister Damon presented theAVeekly Financial Statement.

The report was received and placedon file.

REPORTS.

Mr. Tenney reported for the Com-mittee on Chinese legislation, pre-senting a substitute bill, which hadbeen printed and distributed to all themembers of the committee. Theminority, consisting of Messrs. Em-melut- h

and Smith, recommendedstriking out the provision regardingdomestic service.

Report was tabled for considerationwith the bill.

RESOLUTIONS.

Minister Hatch presented for thejudiciary committee a reportand bill

for the holding of SundayErovidlugMr. Waterhouse moved the bill be

tabled for consideration by a morerepresentative body. Lost,true bill took the U9ual course., P. B. Smith moved the petition re-

gaining duty on alcohol be taken fromtheHtaD,eanti referred to a specialcoinnaittee. Carried. ,

T?&e bill was referred to the samecorJamittee as before, with the addi-.tio- n

of D. B. Smith.h UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

(Second reading of the Appropri-ation Mill.

Salary of the rresiaent, fuuu.prised.PERMANENT SETTLEMENTS.

Queen Dowager Kapiolani, $4000.Parsed.

M"r. Barnard. $600. Passed.Mrs. Simeoua, $400.Deferied for Investigation of the

pensioner's character.Mrs. Kaulua, $400. Passed.3Irs. Kauhaue, $4S0. Passed.

JUDICIARY.Salary of Chief Justice, $12,000.

I'ass (?d

Salary of First Associate Ju3tice,$10,000. Passed.

Salary of Second Associate Justice,$10,000. Passed.

Salary of Clerk of Judiciary, $o400.The Attorney-Gener- al stated that

this was one of the first reductions.It was based ou the grading system.There had been a correspondence withthe Court on this subject. The Attorney-G-

eneral read a letter from the--Court opposing the reductiou from.$250 to $225 a month, and setting forthwith much force the responsibilities ofthe chief clerk, and the merits of thepresent incumbent, Henry Smith. Aletter from Mr. Smith himself wasalso read.

Miuiater Damon opposed the con-

tention. This Government paid al-

ready higher salaries than any other.Very few clerks in business houses gotmore than $200 a month. It was notpleasaut to cut down salaries but itwas a necessity to retrench.

Mr. Allen appreciated everything. which the Minister said, but there

were exceptions to all rules. The clerkjrave a high bond and his salary shouldbe fixed accordingly. He moved theitem pas at $3000.

Mr. Damon said the position was nomore responsible than that of the as--its- sor

for Honolulu.Mr. Morgau asked if the clerk did

.not get fees outside.The Attorney-Gener- al said he got

them oecasi maily only.Mr. Emmeluth opposed any reduc-

tion of particular salaries. All shouldbe reduced alike.

The Attorney-Gener- al said the prop-

osition of Mr. Emmeluth to scaledown all salaries equally had beenmade before, but it was not a wisething to do. It rad been propose" inthe Legislature of 1892 and abandoned.The proposed reductions in this salarybill would introduce equality and uniformity. The head of bureaus shouldhave more than the cleiks of depart- -

roentsThe motion to pass it at $3000 a year

was lost.Passed as in the bill.Extra clerical assistance, $1200.

Shorthand reporter, $4800.JPassed.

GETDOG COLLARS

ANJ

AT

Pacific Hardware

Designs! Newest Materials! at

HSHonolulu.

-- o-

YOUR

DOG CHAINSTHE

Company, LU

Company, Limited"FORT STREET.

1st.

K V i ELi II UKJ I

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children Pinafores,

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES.

ladies' and children's

Hals and 8oiinets

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety,Rainbow and Embroidered

Crape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Bolts,

Novelties in RucliiiigChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

352S

)ilTQIXA2ST. jf'

Wholesale and KetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILKLINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OP LATEST IMPORTATION 'Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

When -- ou are in need of aDy line ofJapanese Goods, give us first call andsave jour going all around town.

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

2ui Fort St., near Custom House.331'5-t- f

Wm SHIRTS!White Linen Shirts,

$2.25 apiece with collars andculls; fir-t-cla3- finish.

Crape ShirtsWith Ties, $1.75 apiece; stiffboeoru finish ; new patterns.

Crape ShirtsWith Ties, $1.25 apiece; whiteoro'ored; best quality; strongand comfortable Shirts.

Silk Shirts,$4 apiece; fine patterns;splendid finish.

CO"The aKve complete stock cfShiits received ly the lattst steamerare ready for sale by

ITOH-AJST- ,

Sole Agent of the well-know- n Sbirt-inake- r,

Yamatoya. 361S-lm- tt

PROVISIONAL. GOVERNMENT MEMO.

Exps. Prov. Govt, to date.-- $ 225,042 52(This amount covers all

expenses, including mili-tary and items not appro- -

frtated by the last

MEMO. CASH IN TREASURY.

Outstanding Certificates... $ 312,000 00

Cash in Treasury to re-

deem all outstandingCertificates 312,000 00

Total amount certificates. 312,000 00

Cash on hand Postal Sav-ings Bank 48,672 13

Balance to credit of twenty--

six Road Boards, inTreasury 29,257 09

Balance to credit of SchoolBoard, in Treasury- - 6,527 48

Available Cash, CurrentAccount..- - .' 213,077 35

Total Cash.... $ 297,534 05

Due current account fromadvances to loan fund ...$ 72,747 77

Due current account fromadvances to Postal Sav-ings Bank.. 23,157 OS

MISCELLANEOUS.

Honolulu Fire Departm' at 471 84Forests an 4 Nurseries 13 50Electric Light 22 75Maternity Home ........ 100 00Rent C. H. Lot Kahului... 150 00

$ 558 09

CflAS. 3RJZWii & COSi

Boston Line Packers

Shippers will please takeJfjaSk . . notice that the

AMERICAN T$A.VLJOHN D. BREWEtt

Leaves New York on or about JULY15th for this port, if sufficient induce-me- nt

offers.flXJ" For further information, apply to

Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St , L'oston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & C . (L'D.),rfnnohiln. Agents.

NOTICE!

To Mera1erc of the Second Dis-

trict ClriT), AmericanUnion Party.

WAS DECIDliD AT THE REGU-la- rIT meeting that only such membersas are registered shall be allowed to votefor nominees at themeetinp for that purpose on the evening of FRIDAY, April13th, 1894.

Bring yonr certiCcates of registrationv.ith vou.

The 2d District Club will meet at theAnnexation Hall on FRIDAY EVEN-ING, April 13, for the purpose of makingnominal ions for Delegate, to Constitution-al Convention.

CHARLES L. CARTER,Tueo. T. Severin, Prefrider.t.

Hecretarg. 365-- it

5th WARD CLUBOF THE

AMERICAN UNION PARTY

Will meet at tha Reform School

This Friday -:- - EveningAT 7 O'CLOCK,

for the pnrpose of nominating a Candi-date to the Constitutional o.ve ition.I'er order. J. L. l.'ARTr R,

3G3l-- it President.

Plantationalmon

FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke3646-1- 2t

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents, permonth. Delivered by Carrier.

Hilo, $800. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Hama-ku- a,

$2200. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Puna,

$800. Passed.FIFTH CIRCUITS

Salary Circuit Judge, 5th Circuit,$6000. Passed.

Salary of clerk, 5th Circuit, $800.Passed.

Salary District Magistrate, Lihue,$1680. Passed.

Salary District Magistrate, Waimea,$1680. Passed.

Salary District Magistrate, Koloa,$1200. Passed.

Salary District Magistrate, Kawai-ha- u,

$1000. Passed.Salary District Magistrate, Hanalei,

$1000. Passed.DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

8alary Minister Foreign Affairs,$9G00. Passed.

Salary chief clerk, $5400. Passed.Salary clerks, $5400. Passed.

. Salary Envoy at Washington, $12,-00- 0

Passed.Secretary Legation at Washington,

$8400. Passed.Diplomatic and consular service,

S7600. Passed.Band, $36,000.

'Mr. Emmeluth moved that this itembe stricken out. He thought, themoney could be employed to betteradvantage by making public improve-ments. Minister Damon and severalothers argued in favor of the passageof the item, and it finally passed.

Preservation of Archives, $2400.

Keeper of powder magazine, $1200.Passed.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.

Salary of Minister, $9600 Passed.Mr. Emmeluth moved that the rest

of the bill be deferred until a specialmeeting to be held next Thursday at9 a. m. Carried.

Mr. Emmeluth asked whether theExecutive had received any iuforma-a- s

to any Japanese coming here.Minister Hatch replied that a tele-

gram had been received from the Ha-waiian Minister in Japan, stating thatthe matter was as yet unsettled, andno information of any kind could begiven.

The Couucils then went into execu-tive session.

A large variety suited to all sorts of dogs, from a JapanesePoodle to a Mastiff.

Since we introduced the Little Giant Rat Traps, five yearsago, we have sold hundreds of them. They have caught mon-goose as well as rats.

A new lot of that superior Galvanized Fence Wire andBarbed Wire.

New Goods to hand by the Martha Davis.A large assortment of first quality Agate Ware direct

from the factory.The best Ready Mixed Paints; Staple and Fancy Goods.

--o-

Pacific Hardware4 OS AND 404:

OjST APRIL THErrATrn o mrm arm innH i I! AT ,

UVLIU X) UVll V

Will Talte Cliargo of the Store Known as

-:- - "KA MAILE " -:- -

WITH A NEW COMPLETE STOCK OF

Dress Goods, Dry Goods,

Fancy Articles,

Ladies' and Children's Underwear,Gent's Furnishing Goods,

Shoes, Notions, Etc.

Financial. Statement for theWeek Ending April. 11, 1894.

Current Account, balanceApril 4, 1S94 $ 230.S39 41

receipts.Interior Department-- $ 2.727 GO

Customs receipts-- 9,910 10Fines, etc 2,324 70Revenue Stamps. 497 50San Francisco Cousul Fees.. J3H 55Chinese Passports 300 00Fish Market.... 441 00Post Office-- 1,910 --2A

Prison- - 10S 13

Government Realizations... 197 79Taxes - - 344 02Hilo Water receipts-- 5 00Sle of Government Bonds. 1,500 00Hawaiian Postal Savings

Bank 6.000 00

$ 20.701 64

Total Treasury Balance 9

above $230,8o9 41

$253,014 05

EXPENDITURES.Judiciary Department 1,99 97

0

G TIU5 i'ACIITIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISEII: HONOLULU, APRIL 111, 1S04,

AMKKIOANAdmiral Walker in

Honolulu.

flag on board the Philadelphia onhis arrival at Honolulu.

Orders were prepared yesterdaydesignating Lieut. Sidney A. Staun-ton as flag lieutenant, and Lieut.Spencer Wood as naval secretary tothe Admiral. The latter officer hasbeen on duty for the past year asSecretary Herlert's naval aide.

Admiral Walker will be relievedfrom the command of the Pacificstation as soon as his mission iscompleted. But the completion ofhis mission wi1 involve (as alreadyshown) the i radical establishmentof a United ttat o

te overHawaii by the occupation of PearlHarbor as a United States navalstation.

tor Morgan s bill with some amend-ments. The bill provides for thereorganization of the canal com-pany with a capital stock of onemillion shares at $100 each, for theissuance of bonds, the payment ofwhich will be guaranteed by theNational Treasury, and for thecancellation of the stock of the oldcompany.

THE TKOrOSED CHINESE TKEATY.

The full text of the proposedChinese treaty has been made pub-lic by Secretary Gresham. It ispronounced by Congressmen Gearyand Cominetti to be a victory forthis government as it does not in-

terfere with the existing laws forexclusion nor does it abrogate theGeary and McCreary RegistrationActs." One of the striking featuresof the treaty is that it binds theChinese government to co-oper- ate

with the United States Governmentin the restriction of immigration.The Republican members arc notsatisfied with the measure and willcriticize it severely.

ment has for several years rented alot of land ill Honolulu, and haskept stored there from 1,500 to2,000 tons of coal for the use of ournaval vessels. Honolulu is, there-fore, already a United States coal-ing station, and, although the re-

moval of that station to Pearl Har-bor, a few miles distant on thesame island, might have some sig-nificance attachtd to it, such achange might also be consideredone of mere expediency. If Ad-miral Walker takes possession ofpoints at the mouth of PearlHarbor, such as Would naturallybe required for fortifying and de-fending it, then the constructionplaced upon his action could onlybe that the United States intendedto protect, if not eventually annex,Hawaii.

(Evening Star, March 16, 1S94.)

Ex-Senat- or Edmunds of .Vermont,who is the author of the amend-ment to the Hawaiian reciprocitytreat' by which the United Statesacquired Pearl River harbor as acoaling station, to-da- y gave an in-

terview upon the rights of theUnited States to that station. Hesaid :

' I am sorry to see that SenatorIxxlge appears from newspaper re-

ports to be under the impressionthat the grant of Pearl River har-bor by the Hawaiian governmentto the United States was limitedonly to seven years, during whichHawaiian sugar, etc., were to be in-

troduced into the United Statesduty free. And I am surprised atwhat is reported to be the conten-tion of President Dole to the sani3effect. I regret that proceedings ofthe Senate in considering and rati-fying the last convention with Ha-waii have not been made public,but without violating any duty ofconfidence J can say that the con

THE U.NITKD STATKS HAS EXCLUSIVE

DOMINION.

" It is certain, therefore, that thethe United States has and will con-tinue to have until they choose topart with it (which I hope willnever occur) the absolute and ex-

clusive dominion of Pearl riverharbor for the purposes named inthe article I have mentioned.Whether the United States will beguilty of a moral wrong in imposingdutieson Hawaiian sugar,ctc., beforethe expiration of the conventionupon the proper notice of twelvemonths after next November isquite a different matter, and towhich, of course, there can be onlyone answer. But that now andhereafter, whatever else may hap-pen, the United States are the law-ful masters of the key of the Pa-

cific i3 a fact which all nations inter-ested should perfectly understand ;

for pearl river harbor in the pos-session of our government for thepurposes named gives us that mas-tery."

44 Does the remisson of duties onsugars from other counties in anyway invalidate the Hawaiiantreaty ?' was asked.

" No, it does not in the least.Hawaii has no right to complainof anything, either in imposing ortaking off duties upon the productsof other countries."

SKNATOli DAVIS OPINION.

Senator Davis of Minnesota, amember of the committee on for-

eign relations, speaking of the Ha-waiian treaty and the effect itsabrogation would have upon therights acquired by the UnitedStates at Pearl river harbor, said :

"There is a difference of opinion up-on this point, but it's a fact thatthe rights of the United States toPearl river harbor are secure,whether the treaty is abrogated ornot. It is an exclusive grant andcannot 1x3 aside.

Union Parly of the Hawaiian Islands

For the promotiou of the best in-

terests of the people of all theHawaiian Islauds and for the organ-ization of a party having only thisobject in view, the following isadopted as a declaration of ihe prin-ciples npou which the organizationto be known as tho "American UnionParty" is to be established, aud uponthis platform wo invite the co opera-tion of every friend of good govern-ment.

1st. Representative GovernmentThe American Union Party is un-

alterably opposed to auy form ofmonarchical government in theHawaiian Islands, and declares itsfull allegiance to the ProvisionalGovernment, endorsing the proposalfor constitutional convention look-ing the extension of popular rep-resentation in the Government.

2J. Political Union AVe declareour leading principles to be theaccomplishment of a political Unionwith the United States of Americaand the maintenance of a stable andhonest Government.

3d.. Public Lands AVe favorsuch legislation as will promote thooccupaucy of all public land, includ-ing those heretofore known a"crown land," iy small holder-- , andfoster tht development of varied in-

dustries, believing it to bo of vitalimportance that "many acres"should be for "many men."

4th. Citizens' Rights We de-clare that all citizeus are equil be-

fore the law, and we are opposed tomonopolies or privileged classes,favoring participation in the Govern-ment by every loyal citizen and de-

clare for a liberal suffrage law thatwill, iirht ot all, guarantee a vote toevery man who rendered satisfactory-servic- e

in the military or police de-partments of the Provisional Gov-ernment.

5th. Immiqratiom The evils ofAsiatic immigration are so apparent-tha- t

we declare in favor of its pro-hibition by positive and prudentmethods, declaring in favor of suchAmerican, Portuguese or otherEuropean immigration as shallsupply the necessary labor andfurnish the country with permamentsettlers.

Gth. Public 'Works We favorthe immediate establishment of acomprehensive system of public im-

provements that shall be of perman-ent value to the country and affordneeded emnlovment to the laborinKclasses, but we declare against im--portaiion of labor and material Jany kibsj whatsoever for use on pu.lie works which can be obtained-th- e

home market, and materi.which mnst be obtained from abdshould be obtained through Ic

dealers in open competition.v

7th. Public Offices Wo h(,that no person should occupy a'position of trust or profit under trGovernment who is cot loyal to tLesame.

8 th. Prison Liabor We oppoathe employment of prison labor i.any mechanical pursuits.

9th. Tax System We favor a re- -

vision or tue lax sysiem wuereoy anproperty, improved and --unimproved,,shall be taxed on an equitable basis.

10th. Labor We declare that in-th- e

Constitution and in legislationthereafter the rights of the wage-earne- r

should be fully considered.11th. Education We favor the

enlargement of the scope of the fretf-scho- ol

system to the eud that a uni-versity course may be available to-th- e

youth of this country.12th. Telegraphic Lines We-favo- r

the establishment of an inter-islan-d

as well as a foreign cable--'system.

Are You a Royalist,An Annexationist,Or In Favor ofA Republic?

TT7E DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREEf and open expressions of opinion

from ihe inhabitauts of the HawaiianInlands, upon the questions of Annex-ation, the restoration of the Monarchy,or the formation of a Republic.

This is defired for the information ofthe people of the United M-te-

s. Thename of each correspondent will not beu.ned, and will be regarded as confiden-tial it so requested. AddressAMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-

CATE.W. Ten iiyck Hardenbrook, Mgr.,

2315 M. htreet, N. WWash nir'on, D. C, U. 8. A.

3616 152S-I- m

Crown Flour

FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke35S3 1514-lmt- f

Come to Establish a

Coaling Station at

Pearl Harbor.

THE U, S, CLAJMS EXLCUSIVE

RIGHTS,

An Exciting Budget of News

Arrives by the Mariposa Lit-

tle Doubt that the Admini-

stration Intends to Fortify the

Grant at Pearl Harbor ItClaims Perpetual Possession-Ot- her

Important News.

iFrom Yesterday's Extra Gazette.

Washington Post, March 29, 189L

Rear Admiral John G. Walkerleft Washington yesterday at 3

o'clock to take the steamer at San

ADMIRAL JOHN G. WALKER.Reproduced front illustration iti the San

t ranctsco irvntcie.j

Francisco, April 5, for, Honolulu,where he will relieve Admiral Irwinand hoist his flag on the cruiserPhiladelphia. In addition to hisformal orders and a letter of introduction to Minister Willis-h- e is

. . ..charged with the mission ot determining the most favorable locality of ground inside of Pearl Har-lx-r

for a United States coalingstation, adapted for docks andnecessary shops for the general usesof the Navv. and of entering intonegotiations for the purchase ofsuch property.

He has had a conference with thePresident as well as with SecretariesGresham and Herbert, and departswith unusual discretionary powers.His actions are, of course, subjectto the subsequent approval andratification of the President, but hisrecognized familiarity with the sub-ject, and the full confidence reposedin his judgment are such that lieis practically without limitation toestablish the proposed station.

Before leaving, the Admiral saidhe expected to be back in Washing-ton hi the course of two or threemonths, as he could imagine nocontingencies

, that would dela' himi

or two months at the most. Hehad no idea that he would have togo to Bering Sea, as a flairs thereseemed to be working around tothe point where the American ves-

sels on patrol duty would not needthe presence of an Admiral's flag-

ship any more than they did lastyear.

Naval officers were highly elated--when the object of AdmiralWalker's mission became definitelyknown, many of them holding thatthe occupation of Pearl Harbor wasa very slight step from the actualannexation of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands. More conservative officersthink that, although the establish-ment of the naval station virtuallyamounts to a protectorate of theislands, it is possible that AdmiralWalker, even should he secure atract of land, may not erect a flag-

staff or enter into actual occupa-

tion of the property in the namefV TTnitorl States.

DAVIES TALKS.

He Calls the Provisional Government Kidnappers.

Davies began his talk to-da- y bysaying:

"Two or three adventurers, whom1 will not name, set out to kidnapthe nation. They founded a loguscompany and induced Dole and afew other men of high character togive the sanction of their names asdirectors, and then they issuedtheir prospectus and sent it toWashington. Many people in Honolulu and in this country werebeguiled by the plausibility of theprospectus and the respectabilityof the directors, but I have beenconfident from the first that whatever party was in power, theUnited Stales would reject the proposal as soon as they realized thecircumstances under which it wasmade, which they must necessarilydo before the matter could be con-

summated.

sugai:.

New York, April oth. Cubancentrifugal 96 degrees 2 90-10- 0

cents. Granulated 4 06-10- 0 cents.The San Francisco market is

steady with granulated quoted at5 cents.

Great satisfaction is felt by theSan Francisco capitalists who areinterested in Hawaiian plantations,that the Senate Finance Committeehas decided not to urge the abrogation of the Hawaiian ReciprocityTreaty. It was made evident inWashington that this plan wouldresult in a determined fight on thefloor of the Senate, if it was insistedon, and so the Committeo determined to let the Treaty stand.This will give Hawaiian plantersthe benefit of any duty that will beimposed on sugar, and it is certainthat such a duty will be levied asa revenue measure.

HAWAIIAN MATTERS.

Rear Admiral J. G. Walker, U.S. N., is on board the Gaelic tosucceed Rear Admiral lrwin and issupposed to be entrusted with animportant secret mission from Pres-ident Cleveland. This is said tobe to treat with the ex-Que- en andget her to relinquish her claimsand those of her dynasty for a pen-sion of $20,000 a year. In con-nection with this negotiations areto be opened with President Dole'sGovernment looking toward annex-ation. All this is speculation, butif true it would open a way forCleveland to creep out of a verybad position.

FOREIGN NEWS.

A sensational dispatch comesfrom Buenos Ayres under date ofMarch 2th which indicates thatBrazil is in serious trouble again.It says: One of the war ships ofPresident reixoto landed a body ofmarines on Saturday last in theArgentine port of Homiguero, whoforcibly rescued a Brazilian mer-chant vessel which had been seizedby Argentine customs officers on acharge of smuggling. Ihe Argen-tine Government has demandedimmediate restitution of the vesseland ample apologies from Brazil.

Meanwhile her forces stationedat Conception, a town in the stateof Entre Rios, about 160 milesnorth of Buenos Ayres, have beenordered to concentrate on the Bra-zilian frontier near Santos Tomeunder Colonel Sarmiento.

Up to the present writing Brazilhas made no reply to demand.

BISMARCK MAY HE CHANCELLOR.

A recent dispatch from Berlinsays that Chancellor Von Capri viis losing favor with the Emperorand that it is evident that Bismarckwill ere long return to power, ifhis health will permit.

INTER-OCEANI- C CANALS.

A despatch from Washingtondated the 28th says: The SenateCommittee on Foreign Relationsha3 under consideration bills look-ing to the organization of the Nica-ragua Canal Company, and friendsof the enterprise in the Senate are

I very hopeful of securing a favorablej report at an early day. The sub-- icommittee u consider the details

j of the question and to prepare aj bill, it is understood, is to submit' a report of the full committee rc-- J

commending the adoption of Sena- -

lira. A IT. AllenFerry, Wash.

20 Miles from a DoctorBut Hood'o Sarsaparilla wao

Equal to tho EmergencyPleurisy, Chills and Fever Milk

Leg Perfect Cure.After my baby was born I got Into Tory iert-ou- s

condition, having pleurisy, chills and ferer,gradually developing into milk leg. We lire 20miles from a physician and did not know whatto do. Finally after a ereat deal sufferlac I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla andwhen I was using the third bottle I could see

It Was Doing Me Cood.I continued with another bottle, and recoyeredso rapidly that now I ant ia gl nealtlu I

Hood's Curescordially recommend It as & good medicine.'Mrs. A. M. Allkx, Ferry, Washington.

Hood's Pills cure aU Liver Ills, Bilious,ness. Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

, HOB RON, NEWMAN & CO.,333t Wholesale Agents.

HARRY ROBERTS

A Newspaper Artist, Late of theSan Francisco livening Post

Is prepared to make illus-trations for newspaper ad-

vertisements, or for book aridjob work at short notice.

Cuts ot buildings, portraits,real estate maps, etc., madeat Coast rates.

Fine pen work for labelsand photograving. Musiccopied.

Address care of the Adve-rtiser office.

sem-t- f

Notice.

'pHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAU-J- L

tioned against negotiating the fol-

lowing drafts, viz:Check No. G19, drawn by Paia Planta-

tion upon Bishop & Co., favor Jas.Anderson. $500

Draft No. 676, drawn by HaleakalaHanch Co. upon C. Brewer & Co., favorJas. Anderson, $ll.o0.

Draft No. 32, drawn on Board of Edu-cation favor Jas Anderson, $6 40.

The baoie having neea lost or raiPlai i.J.J. M. OAT,

S657 I540- -t Postmaster-Genei- al.

Persons who are subject to attacksof bilious colic can almost invariablytell, by their feelings, when to ex-pect an attack. If Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and DiarrLced Rem-edy is taken as thsn symptoms ap-pear, they can ward off the disease.Such persons hhonld always keep theRemedy at hand, ready for immed-iate n-- e when needed. Two or threedo-t- - f it at the riht time will savethem much suffering. For sale bya'l d a'ei. Benson, Smith & Co,Agent for H. I.

Keep yonr friends abroad post'ed on Hawaiian affnirs by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTE, nemi-wrekl- y.

Daily Advertiir , 75 centsmonth.

vention was agreed upon betweenMr. Frehnghuysen and Mr. Carter,the Hawaiian minister, on December G, 1SS4, and soon afterward sentto the Senate for consideration.The Senate did not advise the rati-fication until January 20, 1887.Evidently there was difficulty inthe Senate in respect of allowingfurther introduction of free sugar,and that at last, for some reasonwhich I am not at liberty to statethe details of, the Senate agreed toratify, with one most importantadditional clause, which appears asArticle 2 of the convention, as published in the statutes. That article--

is in these words :" 'His majesty, the King of the

Hawaiian Islands, grants to thegovernment, of the United Statesthe exclusive right to enter Pearlriver, in the Island of Oahu, and toestablish and maintain there a coaling and repair station for the use ofvessels of the United States, and tothat end the United States may im-prove the entrance to said harbor,and do all other things needful tothe purpose aforesaid.

A TOSITIVK AND UNLIMITED GRANT,

"It will be seen that it was a ios- -

itive and unlimited grant in pres-en- ti

from one political communityt A 1 i iHaving perpetual caisicuuu u,u-otb- er,

and' therefore necessarilyboth in its literal and general sensea perpetual right, which becamethen and forever the absolute andexclusive property of the UnitedStates. This is familiar law toeverv lawyer and publicist.

"The only contention of Presi-dent Dole and the only suggestionof Senator Lodge appears to be thaton the exchange of ratifications be-

tween Mr. Secretary Bayard andMinister Carter on the 9th of November

71887., Mr. Bayard stated

that he understood the meaning ofthe article to be that it was to exDire with the expiration of thesiiirar iart of the convention. Butit is due to Mr. Bayard to say thathe told Mr. Carterthat he had noricht whatever to place any construction upon the article or inany manner to change its effect.Both Mr. Bayard and Mr. Larter,as well as their respective governments, were undoubtedly familiar

iwith the principles and precedentsof public law and international in--

tercourse on the subject, wnicn canbe found stated in Lawrence editionof Wheaton's International Law,

4-- 45G. and notes. ThereXI 7 'had been repeated occasions whenother powers' had endeavored onthe exchange of ratifications toplace a particular interpretationtmon some parts of treaties, and inall of which the representatives ofthe United fotates had statej, asthey were clearly bound to do, thatthey had no power to say anythingor do anything which could, in tiieslightest degree,' a fleet the meaningand scope ot the words tnai ineSenate had aereed upon. And forthis reason when in 1849 PresidentPolk sent to Congress the treatywith Mexico, on May 20, 1848, hedid not send the conlerences anu

wvilld nrotocol that had takenplace on the exchange of ratifica-

tions, for the reason that had theprotocol varied the treaty, asamended by the Senati', it wouldhave had no binding effect.

ADMIRAL WALKER.

He Says There is Nothing- - SecretAbout His Mission.

Admiral Walker was very muchamused, when seen at the Palacelast evening, over the published re-

ports that he had barred his doorto reporters.

"There is nothing secret aboutmy mission," he said. " I am go-

ing to Honolulu to relieve AdmiralIrwin, but what I will do after Iassume command of the squadronis a matter that I am not fully ad-

vised on myself. Admiral Irwinwill be placed on the retired list onApril 15th. That will be his sixty- -second birthday, and, pursuant toNavv regulations, that event marksthe conclusion of his active servicein the Navy. I will be on hand torelieve him ot the command on thatday, as I expect to arrive in Honolulu by the 12th.77

It is rumored at W.ashington thatAdmiral Walker has instructionsfrom the Administration bearingupon the proposition made by CueenLihuokalani to relinquish all claimson the throne and favor annexation,provided she receives an annuity of$20,000. When questioned on thesubiect Admiral alker smiled andsaid he knew nothing of what hemight be called upon to do at theislands.

Another rumor bearing on thesubiect of Admiral Walker's mission is to the effect that he is instructed to secure Pearl harbor fora coaling station for the Pacificsquadron. Concerning this rumorhe said :

" Pearl harbor was designated asa coaling station in a treaty madewith the Sandwich islands a num-ber of years ago, but it has neverbeen used, for the reason that thereis a reef across the mouth of theharbor covered by only five feet ofwater, and it would require the expenditure of a considerable sum ofmoney to fit it for the purposeThere is an appropriation of $250,000 available for the purpose, butthat is all I can say b. t . Uhro-nicl- e.

NAVAL STATION AT PEARL HARBOR.

Admiral Walker Will go to HawaiiPrepared to Act.

Washington Post, March 24, 1394.

The announcement in The Postsome days since that the Presidentwould make use of the $250,000appropriated for naval stations in1S92 as soon as possible in Pearlharbor, Hawaiian Islands, is fullyconfirmed by the statement of oneof the highest officials of the gov-

ernment that Admiral Walker goes

to Honolulu for no other purposethan to establish a naval station ofthe United States, and to provideagainst any possible attempt by aforeign power to secure influence inthe affairs of the government there.It is .understood that the Admiralwill be authorized to secure the

j necessary land for the naval sta- -I tion and to take t siun of it.i He will leave San Francisco thej second week of April and hoist his

It is pointed out that this govern- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER: IIOXOELTJLU, ALMUL ISDl .

LOCAL BREVITIES. AN ANCIENT MAP. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. (General Drcrtisnrirnta.

THEA Geography Published in Venice TWONATIONSTHE FEAST OFHugh Gunn is in town again.

Don't miss the Feaet of Nations.

The Dailey Theatrical. Companyis quartered at the Hawaiian Hotel.

gXT Ladies call at N. 8. Sachsand eee the new line of novelties inHats, Flower, Laces, Ribbons andFancy Ornament.

If you want to ell outyour Ftthnituke in ita entirety, callat the I. X. Lu

in the Year 1683.

At a meeting of the HistoricalSociety, held last evening, a mostcurious geography was exhibited.It was published in Venice in theyear 1G83. One of the curious fea-

tures of the work is, that it showsLower California and a part ofUpper California as an island.

What is supposed to be the Ha-waiian Inlands is represented by agroup of three islands. Lord Anson,a well known Englishman, hadcaptured a Spanish galleon, onwhich he found a chart that theseislands appeared upon. The sup-position is, that the Spanish shiphad discovered the islands, andhad made a chart containingthem. Their latitude is nearly cor-

rect, but the longitude is consider-ably east of the proper position. .

On the man, the names of thegroup appear as Los Monges. Theindividual names are La Dipgraci-ata- ,

La Vezina and La Monaci.Only three islands appear.

It is no trouble to register, anditis every man's duty to do it.

,

He May Return.It will be remembered that,

some weeks ago, a Kauai schoolteacher named Foss was takenback to California on a requisition,charged with the embezzlement ofthe school funds of Plumas county.Word was received yesterday, thatshows that it is probable that Fo3Swill soon return to the islands.His attorney,has applied for a writof habeas corpus on the groundthat the offense he is charged withis not extraditable. If Foss winshis case, it is more than -- probablethat he will soon return here.

You can register every dav be-

tween 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.

Not Mary Ailan.All of the San Francisco papers

print a story about a native womanbeing struck on the head with anax. The supposition about townwas that the unfortunate womanwas Mary Ailau, but it turns outthat it was not she, but a womannamed Luka Paau. She was assault-ed by John Edwards, a half-cast- e,

who claims to be her husband. He isemployed as a musician at theCyclorama at the fair grounds. Thewoman was not seriously injured.

rhe ADVERTISER ia the lead-u- g

paper of the Hawaiian isl-ands It bas a larger circulationand prints more live news thanany other island paper. Price 75cents per month, in advance. Ringup telephone No. 88

Quarterly Meeting.C. BREWER te COMPANY,

LIMITED.

HE K trGULA.lt QUARTERLYT meetioi? of the stockholders of thein. Rrewer iv Comnanv. fL'd.l will beheld at the Company's offices on Queenstreet, in Hjnolulu, KhlDAY, the 13thinst., at 10 a. m. K. F. BLSHvJP,Secretary, O. Brewer & Company, f L'd.

Honolulu, April 5, 1894. 3E55-- td

Meeting Notice.4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THEV Board of Trustees of the Honolulu

Sailors' Home Society will beheld at theRoom of the Chamber of Commerce onSATURDAY, the 14th inst., at 10 a. m.Business of importance.

F. A. SOliAEFER,Secret &rv

Honolulu, April 11th. 1894.3 0 WJt

Meeting Notice.4 T A SPECIAL MEETING OFTHF

i stockholders of the Honomu SusrarCompany held this day at the office ol Crur & Comnanv. Limited, the Bv

L-iw- s of the Corporation were amendedTreating the office of Vice President,xtr V. h liiphou was dulv elected forthe remainder of the Corporation yearfor this po-itio- n.

AC. LOVEKIN,Secretarv, Honomu Sugar Co.

Honolulu, March 29 1894.33 9- -1 m

PORTLAND CES1ENT.

"TOSSON" BRAND.

The "Tosson" Brand of Cementbaa the largest ea!e in the UnitedSfjitP. owinir to its enormousetreneth. U is very finely ground,only a residue of 3 to 4 per cent, existing when passed through a sieveof 900 messes to the square inch.

FOR SALE AT

ALLEN & ROBINSON,Sole Agents fnr ti Hawaiian Islands.

3643-- 3t

Magnificent Residences for Sale

A Rare Opportunity toPurchase a Home ata Bargain.

N(l.Houfe and Iot facing on

Green street. Urounds elegantly laid out with lawnsKid terraces; fruit and ornameriia! nee'. The houseis tiandoniely finished, conains S rooms ana epatious

verandas. Unsurpassed viewof the ocean A fernery,barn, stable and servants'quarters comprise the out-buildiDc- rs.

The area is 1 3-- 4

acres.

No. 2,House and Lot facing on

Thurston avenue. Househas 7 rooms, wide verandas.There is a barn, stable, servants' quarters and fernery.Has a commanding view ofDiamond Head and thoocean.

ihese two residences arethe property of Mr. R. I.Lillie who has placed themin ruv hands for sale. Forfurther particulars, apply to

T. W. H0.BR0MFort and Merchant Streets.

To the Public.Call at the New Millinery Store on

Fort street and eee our goods. We havegot the finest line ever shown in Hono-lulu. Also will receive orders for lancysewing.

The services of Miss Jessie McGowanhave been secured, and she will he gladto see all her old friends.

M. HANNA,3624-t- f No. 152 Fort Street.

CASH PAIDFOR

Jawaiiai Stains

We will buy for cash large or smallquantities of need Hawaiian PostageStamps at the following prices perhundred :

1 cent violet-- 851 cent blue 851 cent green 502 cent vermillion 1 752 cent brown 852 cent rose r 402 cent violet, 1891 issue5 cent dark blue ;. 1 755centlhjht tlue. 1 1

6 cent green '. 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent black 6 5012 cent mauve 6 5015 cent brown 5 2518 cent led 10 5025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 20 00$1 carmine 26 00

T'Sthrnps which are torn are notwanted ;it any pr:ce. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE,

P. O. Box 443,i(22-t- f Washington, D. C.

NowReadyIN PAMPHLET FORM

SenatorMorgan'sReportonHawaiianAffairs.

Eop? PER 10 CENTS

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

HawaiianSTAR

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.A QUARTER.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

ri:itLiH!-:- n nv thk

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, ID.

31 --tf

THREE COFFEE

Pulping Machines

Ol tlno IJest ini .Ttint lleoived.They "Will JPult) From 30 toOO liusliels of JRii'ie Coffeeper Hour.

A puli kk similar to these is in use bythe Uoflee and Tea Company at Kona,and the parchment colfeo turned outfrom this machine is a joy to bfhold,not a kernel broken !

Now is the time to purchase, ho as tobe prepared for ttie coming crop. ThesePulpers are made very strong; arepacked in a compact form and can easilybe transported either in a nxon or onmule or cattle back. ,

Besides these Pufpers, which are thefirst ever offered in tnis market, we havejust th. eivtnl a Hue afortment of troodsround Cape Horn ex Martha Davis fromNew York and Boston and the Vitlaltafrom England. Amung which willbe four.d .

WIRE NAILS,Cut Nails and Spikes, Galvanized 'ailsand Spike.-- asst. Ash Oars, Cases CardMatches, (J. C Irons, Canes Turpentine,Barreln W"s n and Pitch. Bales Oakum,Wire Door .7; mis, Straw Wrapping Paper,Cases .JNai-lul- i 1 Blackfiniths Bellows,Bales Cotf' M Vaste, Kales Cotton SailMuck, a iare Jot cf Sisal Rope, it largeassortment of

IVTaiiila, Rope,Pick and Hoe Handles, Lawnmowers,Fodder Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, HorseHasps. Hand Screws and Alden's PatentBroom?, Mason's Blacking, Door Locks,Padlocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes,Sand and Emery Pjper, Boat Nails,Hall's Cane Knives, Gonda Batteries,Sash Cord, Smokelens Gun Powder,

Hall's Plows and Breakers,

Hasps and Hinges, Ox Bows, Axes,Hatches, Crowbars, Pickaxes aud Mat-tocks, GrindHtones, Mops, Hoes, etc..Coils Flexible Meel Wire Hope andTopsail Sbeet Chain, all sizes; SheetIron, Galvanized ; Sho8 Elastic,

POCKET CUTLERY

ELECTRIC LAMP8, all Sizes.

C7"For sale by

E. 0. HALL & SON

CORNER FORT AND KINO

STREETS. HONOLULU.

Ex Helen Brewer

A USE OP EXTENSION

-- AND-

Paetons

XCall and Inspect them.

C. BREWER & CO, L'D.

3644-- 1 m QUEEN STREET.

TO BE HELD AT THE

Beretania-Stree- t ArmoryFriday Evening

SATURDAY AFTERNOON i EVENING

THE 13th AND 14th OF APRIL.

Admission for Adults 50c.For Children under fifteen 25c.

The Nations to be Repre-sented are:

HAWAII,AMKIIICA,

GKEIT U1CITAIN,PORTUGAL

GERMANY,FRANCR,

SWEDEN ANDNORWAY,

MEXICO ANDSPAIN,

GREECE,CHINA,

.IAPAN ANDINDIA.

'Sa' unlay afternoon, there will bea live doll show. I he general admissionfor everybody will be 25 cvints for thisoccasion only.

lEOT'Edison's Phonograph will alsobe one of the attractions.

CjSDoots open Friday evening at7 :0 Grand march at 8 o'clock. Saturdayafternoon doors oien at 2 o'clock.

6GS td

Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership

1

HE PARTNERSHIP HFRETO--T fore existing between the undersigned under the firm name of Bruce &A. J. Cartwright has been dissolved bymutual consent. The buness will bn

m

continued by Bruce Cartwruht who as-sume all liabilities of the firm.

JB. C A IITWKIG HT.A. J. C ART WRIGHT.

Honolulu, April 11th, 1894.3GC0 lw -

Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,charter of the North Paci-

fic Phosphate and Fertilizer Co. hasbeen amended by changing the name ofthe Corporation to "The Pacific Guanoand Fertilizer Company ," and that suchamendment was duly accepted by theCompany at a meeting held on tho ythof April, 1S9 J.

K. 8UHR,fc'ecretarv."

Honolulu, April 9, 1894.. . 365-- 3t

To Let or LeaseFOR W TERM OF YKARS

THE PREMISES ON THEcorner of King and Alapai streets,lately occupied bv Ir. i P.

AndrewsThe yard has d frontage of 2u0 fee-- ' "n

King street and is 300 feet deep Thehouse contains eight rcorns, two hal s;alo a lar.e kitchen, pantry, china closet,bath room, etc.. etc , besides all out-buildings that are necessary.

ffl?ltset sfion given immediately.For further particulars applv to

3658-t- f CHAS. M. COOKE.

. Lawn MowersLEANED, SHARPENED ANDrepaired ; duphrate pieces furnished ;

Lawn Movers broken beyond repairbought at a fair price , Axhs, Knives andrcisFors sr-un- aws filed and fet bv

U W II KLLIKSEN.At the Hdl Tower,Engine House No. 'J.

3645-t- f

For Kent.THE DESIRABLE PRO-nrt- v

. known as the Patv ore- -m ji j &m r J

iniees, situated on Nuuanu Avenue, nextadjoining the residence of Mr. E. F.Bishop. The House being two storiescontains fix large Bed Rooms, Par ors,Billiard Room, Kitchen with set range,Pantry etc., with Bath Rooms on eachfloor. The entire house is lighted withelectricity. The grounds are large andcontain many varieties of shade and fruittrees. To a desirable tenant, the proper-ty will be let at a reasonable rental.

Enquire ofF. W. MAOFARLANE,

Caie Union Feed Co.3645-- 1 m

To Kent

MF1NE LilihaFURNISHED

street, near DavidDayton's. House contains Parlor,

Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath Koom.Address for particulars to "X ." fineotfccft. 64Mm

For Sale or .Lease.

ON ACCOUNT OF DEPART-nr- e

that verv residenceof Mr. A. Ehfer8 on the cor; er of

Wilder Avenue and Victoria m n et. Thehoue contains ti larg Kcms, besideslanre Pantry. Kitchn, Bithr jom.etc: inwell fh.ifdjed wih r.d all thelatest improvements. The outhousesconipii fcMabl and Servant's Rooms,Vtc The premises command a fine viewof Diamond Head and the ocean. Forfurther particulars, enquire of

A. hHLERS360-2- m At B. F. Ehlers & Co.

A map of the election districtsof Honolulu appears in anothercolumn.

The stockholders of V. C. Brew-er t Co. will hold their quarterlymeeting today.

C. II. Luther and H. E. Congdonreturned yesterday from a touraround the island. v

The hark John D. Brewer willprobably leave New York on orabout July loth next.

The U. S. S. Adams will leaveon Saturday for Port Townsend enroute to the Behring Sea.

The different district clubs willmeet tonight to nominate delegatesto stand at the coming election.

J. F. Morgan will hold a sale ofunclaimed packages from thetorn House today at 10 o clock.

Mrs. T.W. Ames, wife of Pay-master Ames, U. S. N., was a pas-sengers on the Mariposa yesterday.

The meeting of the third districtclub this evening will be held atthe drill shed instead of at theHoyal frchool.

Admiral Walker arrived yester-day morning, accompanied byLieut. S. A. Staunton, U. S. N. andEnsign S. S. Wood.

There will not be a rehearsal ofthe choir at Central Union Churchtoni ht, owing to the opening ofthe 'Feast of Nations."

Thirty-on- e steerage passengersarrived on the Mariposa. Ten ofthem were Portuguese who return-ed to work on plantations.

"Daisy Bell," the song that waspublished in yesterday's Adver-tiser, was the work of Mr. H. Rob-

erts, the artist connected withthis paper.

Colonel G. W. Macfarlane wasone of the bidders on the lease ofthe California Hotel in San Fran-ciec- o:

It was not secured by him,however.

The rehearsal for the CentralUnion Church choir will take placeat 10 o'clock on Sunday morningat the residence of Miss Patch, in-

stead of tonight.

Louis Morrison was given twomonths in jail in the DistrictCourt yesterday. He was chargedwith stealing $2 50 from an em-

ployee at the hotel.

The "Feast of Nations" willopen this evening at the Armoryon Beretania street. The doorswill open at 7:30 o'clock, thegrand march will commence at 8.

A supplement to the HawaiianGazette was issued yesterday forthe benefit of island subscribers.Those on Hawaii and Maui willreceive the latest fore;gn news onthe arrival of the Likelike. v

Captain Kidwell has returnedfrom his trip to the Coast, lookingthe picture of health. He traveledthrough California, Oregon andWashington, and claims that hoonly saw two men who were notannexationists.

The Likelike took the Mariposa'smail for Maui and Hawaii portsyesterday, and the mail for Kauaiwas sent on the Iwalani. Thereo-pl-e

on the other islands will' bemore than pleased to receive theirmail so promptly.

Owing to the fact that manyresidents of the First Dittrict havemade arrangements to go to theFeast of Nations this evening, themeeting there will be held at 6 :45.The polls will open at 7, and thevoting close at 8 :30 o'clock.

' A. J. Campbell, formerly of thiscity, is about to establish a newtelephone corapauy in San Fran-cisco. He proposes to cut on therates of the present company about33 per cent., and it is said he issecuring a 'large number of sub-

scribers.

The Government received fulladvices from Minister Thurstonyesterday. Bananas and pineap-ples are on the free list. The im-

pression prevails in Washingtonthat the Administration will go towork on Pearl Harbor. There isno indication that Mr. Thurstonwill return to Honolulu at present.

KEGISTBATIUN OTICE.

The Board of ReSitrtion sits every

4lay from 10 to 2. and Tuesday and Satur-

day evenings from C to 8.

All desiring to vote for delegates toConvention mustthe Constitutional

register. not fail to do so, and makebusiness tm see thatIt your personal

.your neighbor la also registered.

fXF" Ladies Garden, or ShadeTints, for 25 ceut-- s Children's SchoolHat., for 20 cent; at Sachs' FortStreet.

y For Bargains lu 2s ew andRecond-hau- d Furniture, Lawn Mow- -

eitj, wicker Chairs, Garden nose,etc.", call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu ami King streets.

JET Mothers ask for the Mother'sFriend Shift Waist, the latest improvement in Boy?s shirt Waists. Nomore buttons to sew on. For sale atN. S. Sachs.

Toadies' Diamond BlackStockings, absolutely fast, only 25cts.a pair, at --N. fc. bACiis.

The Pacific Hotel, cornerof Nuuanu and King streets, is thenlace .vou cau obtain the best ofWines, Beers and Spirituous Liquors.

Edw. Wolter, Manager.3567-t- f. -

fiGT Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus. Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Send in your orders for the Morgan pamphlet.

$30 Keward.GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN ;LOST. gold case enclosing rubber

s'amp; one locket, riair ornaineni attached. Above reward paid. iNo questions asked. Address "American," thisoffice. SG59-2- 1

Lost."

H. F. WICHMAVSBETWEEN the residence of S. M.Damon, a pair of nickel plated Spet:-tacle- s.

The finder will pieae return toCastle & Cooke'a store. SG-- Ht

Furniture for Sale.

DOME FIRST-CLA- SS FURNITUREO for 'sale cheap. Address 'J S.,"Advertiser office.

3G5S-- 3t

Situation Wanted.JAPANESE WITH 5 YEARSA experience in wholesale and retail

store wishes a position in store, incountry or town. Address .1 .

P. O. Box 280. SooT-l- w

CLARENCE Jtl. LUTHERAT TUB

Central Meat MarltetNuuanu Street. Both Telephones 104.

Chickeus, l"urky8, Ducks and IMjjeonsat Short Notice.

Mutual Tel. 45rt Residence. 3638-- 1 m

To iet.COTTAGE TO LET ON KI-na- u

street; all modern improve-ments. Alo Barn, Stables and

Servants rooms. Apply to3604-t- f N. S. SACHS, Fort street.

Wanted'PO HIRE FOR A MONTH A

B light Phaeton, Address "W.,"office of the Gazette.

3651-t- f

For Kent.. FURNISHED HOUSE OFseven Rooms on Hotel street.Kent low. Enquire at this

office. 2651-t- f

Wanted.POSITIONS BY COOK, WAITER,1 gardener, chambermaid, nuree,

hoisewoiker, 6tort-bo-y and laborers ofevery kind. J:ianese EmplmmentOffice. 540 Hotel stnv-t- , P. O. Box 219.

330

.frirst district.MEMBFRS OF THEVLL Union Cluhs cf the First Dis-

trict of Honolulu are hereby notified tomeet at the liowrnine 't Nnrserv, Kintrstreet, on KKIUAY fcVhNlN'," at 7 :30o'clock, for the purpose of electing anominee for delegate to the Constitu-tional Convention. By order.

J. A. OILMAN,3G60-- td

Kesideiice. for iient.I II A V4: SEVK.RAL FINE

Residences to rent; one completely furnished. Apply to

3631-t- f T. W. HOtiUON.- -

8 TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIOKOLULU, APRIL KJ, 1894.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Ktvo uDtvtiscmcul'iOAHU BilLWIY & LAND COS

TIME TABLE.AHD AFTBR JUNE 1. 18&2.

damaged from W. H. Smith et. al.,including the Fireman's Fund andSun insurance companies, for thealleged. unlawful conversion of theship Dora Biuhm.

It appears that the schooner went

That Joyful Mmashore on a saiuUtrip in the bay of j

AUKIVALS.Thcbsday. April 12.

11 M a S Mariposa. Hay ward, from ijanFrancisco, cn route to the Colonies.

Cktne ArjLelia, Ward, 28 days from PortIiakeley.Hk. Andrew Welch, 21 days from Sanr rancico.fctiur Iwalaui. Freeman, from Kauai.btmr James Makee. Haglund, ironi Ka-ca- i.

btmr Mikahala, Chaney, from Hanama-ulu- .

fcitmrJ A Cummins, Neilson, from

Will' be exHritr.ctvl l.v kyukvonk un-fortunate enough to be ob'iMl n, rarspecially ground

Spectacles or

sugar from the Mikahala and Ka-ala yesterday. She will take theIwaiani'8 cargo today.

Two island steamers will departtoday the Kaala for Waianae at7:30 a. in. and the Mikahala at 3p. m. The iast named vessel willtouch at Nawiiiwili and Hanama-ul- u

only.The bark Andrew Welch arrived

yesterday, twenty-on- e days fromSan Francisco. She brought acargo of general merchandise.

Three foreign arrivals and someisland steamers made things humalong the water front yesterday.

The bark John 1). Jirewer willleave New York on or about July15th for this port.

The Alameda arrived at Auck-land on the 30th ultimo.

The lwalani will not leave portuntil Monday.

SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Hall Brothers, ship-builde- rs atPort Blakely, are laying the keelfor a new Hawaiian passenger

Eye Glasseson reading that we are now fullyequtpp-j- d to manufacture unvthinand everything in the

Optical Lineno matter how complicated. Joyful,because the long wait of six weeks ormore in sending away for your glassesis done away fo ever. Those who have

TRAINSTO SWA MILL.

B B ' A D4..M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. . .8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B AA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. '318 Merchant Street.

suffered by this wait will know bst what

DEJ'AUTl'KKS.Tucbsday, April 12.

II M 8 S Mariposa, Ilayward, for theColonies.

btmr Likelike, Weisbarth. for Hawaiibtmr lwalani, Freeman, for Kauai.

VESSELS LEAVIMO TODAY.Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for. Waianae at

7:30 a m.oimr Mikahala, Chaney, for Nawiliwili

and' lianatnaulu, at 3 pin.

U S FS Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.O rt h Adams, Nelson, from bamoa.H I J M Takachibo, Nomura, Yokonama.11 BMS Champion, Itooke, Esquimau.

MXHCHANTMEB.Am schr King Cyrus, Christianson, N'wc'e.Am Mtus stmr Morning btar. Garland.bhip Occidental, Morse, Comax, ii CAm schr Oolden bbore, Btrnholm, N 8 W.8chr Lyman D Foster, Drever, N S W.bchr It W Birtlett, Olsen, N b W.Bk Hesper, Sodergren, Nd V.Am sch Robert Lewers, ean Francisco.Bk Albert, Griffith. 8 F.b'chr Transit. Jorgensen, S F.bchr W F Wiizman. Petersen, Newcastle.

steamer for the I. I. S. js. Co.,which, when completed, will beemployed in carrying mails between the different islands, takingthe place of the lost steamer C. R.Bishop. It is intended to fit sails

Tupolobampo, Gulf of California,on December 20, 1S92. Dr. Lycanwas a resident of the coast at thetime, and he claims to have pur-chased the schooner f r $1000,under the master's impression thatshe would go to pieces. Eventually,however, she floated off and away,and was subsequently seized by theinsurance companies, who refusedto give her up. So Dr. Lycan ap-pealed to the Jaw.

According to the testimony ofthe captain, Roger Walton, it looksas though the plaintiff's story weretrue in the main, and the questionis undoubtedly one of law. Cap-tain Walton testified that a stormarose during the eventful voyageand his schooner was unavoidablydriven on the banks. Feeling cer-tain that she would go to piecesCaptain Walton put off to shore ina boat and negotiated with Dr.Lycan, whom he described as utheonly man in the place who hadany money," for the sale of thevessel. Lycan offered $750 at first,but finally the bargain was struckat $1000. But Lycan never gotpossession, as the insurance com-panies seized the schooner, and itwas through their instrumentalityas well as good fortune that sheeventually floated.

The peculiar point about thewhole story is that Dr. Lycan ap-pears to have taken Captain Wal-ton's word for it that the schoonerwas there, and for sale, as he testi-fied in court yesterday that, al-

though he paid $1000 in good law-ful money for his prize, yet whenthe bargain was concluded he hadnever even set eyes on the schoon-er, or convinced himself that shewas indeed there.

The further hearing of the casehas gone over until Monday next.

Shipping.

If

You Wish

To

Keep Up With the

Times,

You Must

Read

The News.

The

Subscription Department

Of the

Haw'n. News Co., Ld.

Will

Supply You

With

Any

Publication

In the World

At a

Reasonable

Rate.

to the new boat when launchedand bring her down to this port toreceive her machinery.

Captain T. P. H. Whitelaw hasAPRIL 13. 1894.

it means. Much time and money has-bee- n

f pent to ensure perfect success.

My Machineryis the newest in use in all ofthe lare factories of the F'ast, andbeing thoroughly conversant with allmanner of complicated work, we claimto bo able to urn out as perfect work ascan be obtained in any part of theworld.

The distance from optical ceutres andthe long delay in sending away forsptcial work has prompted us to addthis special depaitment to our alreadylarge optical business, and we hope tobe favored with a liberal share of thework done in Honolulu. PniCKS the

PRIDAY, made a careful examination of theremains of the steamer City of New

THE ADVEBTISKS 'JAfcENIiAb. lork and has found that a largeportion of the bow at a distance ofabout 60 feet from the stem hasApril, 1894.broken away and dropped inshore.

moon's phases. FOREIGN VKS8KJUS EXPKUTKD.f

Veaci. . Where from. !Fr.M. W.

4

Tu.

3

Th.

6

12

Am schr W S Fhelps. .Gray's Har. DueAm schr balvator N b W l)u

The alter part of the wreck, thecaptain says, still rests cn the rocksin precisely the same position thatit did oii the day that the steamerstruck S. F. Call.

7

14

28

6

"ljT

20

i7

Am schr J G North .. S P( Man) March 5M Hackfeld (sid bent 25).. L'pool . M a r 25-3- 1

8 a.

8

15

22

29

sr if-- MoonL April 5

rrir- -t Qu'tV April 12.

Frill Moon0 April 13

Qn'r(K. April 27.

11

"l8

25

10

2iGer bk J C Glade Liver pool.. Apr 1-- 10

19

"26

16

23

liOThe barkentine Tropic tJird hasbchr Olga (S F Mahukona) April 15

bch Maid of Orleans (S F Kahului)Apnl 17proudly thrown to the breezes theAm bk Aiuen rese. ..or April 18

Am bk It P Rithet 8 F April 19O 8 8 Australia S F April 21

rooster flag presented to CaptainBurns by the merchants of lahiti,C A 8 8 Arawa , . Vancouver.April 2

1 M 8 8 China 8 f April 17

Meteorological Reoord.' '

T TBI eOVKBNMKirr 8TJBTET. PTJBLlflHXD

TKBT KOKDAY.

commemorating the vessel s reAm bk Newsboy N 8 W Mav 1 markable trip in January last.

work a little lower.

OculistsPrescriptionsaccurately tilled. Telescope, tield,.marine or opera glass lenses repolishedand adjusted.

One trial will give you more of thatjoyful feeling than anything we canthink of.

CASS Warnmoo ... bydney .May 1.O 8 8 Alameda Sydney May 3 The voyage broke all records and.

BABOM. was one of the fastest runs of 42U0Am bk John O TailantM 8W May 20Am bkt Robt 8udden..N 8 W May 21

nautical miles ever made on theSch O 8 Holmes P't B akeley May 20ooa Pacific, the time from dock toB Am bkt Jane L8tanfordN 8 W May 16

O & O 8 8 Gaelic 8 F June 5B

dock being 17 days and 20 hours.Am schr Sal va tor NSW June 8

ihihmi) aw 2

B M - Sb 9b

67 77 C.Ol 65 8 Hi61 78 0 00 64 6 SNK65 78 0.02 C6 3--8 NKG5 79 0.C1 65 2 KBf,3 80 0.00 M 8 B

63 7y 0.00 70 2 SB62 7 0.r.2 70 8 -

30.20 30-1-

The British ship Somali hasJ0.18 30.11 Br bk Drammer NSW June 9Am bk Amy Turner... New York.. June 2430.17130 09

3333231

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO30.14 30.05!

flan.MooTueWedTbaFrl.8t.- -

30.12 30 0330.12 30.C7

arrived from Hongkong 147 daysout. She was blown. far out of hercourse by a succession of typhoon,and finally came in after circum

30 .12 30 05 IMPORTS.From San Francisco, per It M S S Mari

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-

vation, but not for latitude.posa 15 pkgsnle, 140 pkgs b and s. 4 pkescigar, ttes, 287 pkgs groceries, 140 pkgs navigating Australia and stopping

at Pitcairn Island. . lwentv-hv- enaval stores, 3 pkgs surgical instruments,361 pkgs wine, 14 pkgs apples, 6 pkgs books. H. P.WICflMANTide. Han and Moon. per cent, reinsurance was paid on11 J pkgs dry goods, LUJ . kgs hardware, lo

her.pkgs oil, 51 pkgs shrubbery, 2 pkgs bicy-cles, 268 pkgs bags. 21 pkgsirug, 98 pkgs il Service.There is some talk of the flaghats, 120 pkgs potatoes. 60 pkgs tobacco.- -

Day ler bktn Amelia 4icf.UUu leet of lumber ship Philadelphia being ordered Subscribe Now.for Allen A Robinson. home soon to undergo an overhaulPer J A Cummins 20 pkgs rice andpkgs sundries.

Hon...

ManufacturingOptician,

THEFor San Francisco:

i a P f r-- t

0Q 0Q B O 5U sr5 2 rs. g: a . 3

r S 5? S.? S X 2ms

'p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.9 6.30 10.45 6. 40 6.17 10.25

10 7.35 6.30 11.30 3 . 0 6.45 6.18 11.30

11 8.40 7.20 3.20 Vao 5.44 6 18 .....12 9 40 10.0 4.30 1.30 5 43 6 18 0.3313 11.10 11.3J 5.30 4 . 0 5.42 6.1 1.28

1p.m.14 11.60 0.3V 6.30 5.2 5 42 6.19 2.1715 1.20 7.1u C. 0 5.41 6.1J 3. 0

ing. If she does leave, it is ex-pected that the "pride of thenavy," the New York, will be sent

Per Mikahala 539S bags sugar.Per Kaala 2024 bags sugar, 18 hides andTuei...

19 pkgs sundries.Wed ... The New and Fine Al Stel Steamshiphere.Aour ... Per lwalani 4712 bags sugar.Per James Makee 2626 bags sugar.Vrl...... Fears were recently felt for the

Bat.... safety of the North German steam-er Ems which was overdue fromSun.. .

" "ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Oompanv willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney amiAuckland, on or about

DA NIPPONPASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per 11 M S S MarFirst quarter of the moon on the 12th at 2h. Southampton fur New York. How-

ever, she, turned up all right atone of the Azores . Islands, in tow.n'm Whistle biowiT at lh. 23m. 84b. p.m. of

va ..ma u nm.m. MAY 3d.iposa, April 12 Mrs T v Ames. Mrs F MHonolulu ume,. . i..nsrii'h time. Bates, Miss A U Hanclior, Jul liennett.J VBe 1. F K Bell, S W Blinn and wife, Mhd -vnr Mery 1000 feet of distance of the oberver On the 30th ultimo the schooner

Eva arrived at San Francisco, 14son B Cole and wife. Chas Connors, W R,iaSSVTV;n--. to a .tatuteAnd will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.days from Mahukona. A SanDailey and wife, t 11 Doland. 11 M Fisher

and wife, Mrs H Gorman and child, 'issJosephine Gassman, H Gunn.Jno tloward.

. Jtitle.

FOREIGN MAII SERVICE. T M Harrison, J Kidwell. Miss M Lishman,Mrs E Lyons, Edwin Lloyd, Miss Genevieve Nannery, Mrs bchuman, Mrt merSnow, T D Stimpson and wife, Lieut S AStaunton. Geo 11 Taylor and wif.j, Darrel THIS SPACE

STOREHAS RECEIVED BY THE THE STEAMER

CHINA FROM JAPAN

ANOTHERLARGE

INVOICEOF :

Si and Fancy Goods!

ALSO

White "Star" ShirtsMade by S.I.Yamatoya of Yokohama,.

Vinton. Mrs 8 8 Welch, Miss J Welch, Ad-miral John G Walker, A T Wall, FredWaterhouse, P. L Wooster, Miss May RESERVED FORleave for and arrive from

cSSSSSm. on the following dates, till Waterhouse, Ensign S S Wood, Mrs AYoung.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" "MARIPOSAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

APJlIL12th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

the close oi ioFrom l'ort ulakeley, per bktne Amelia. A. F. COOKE,Lkavk Hoboltjlu April 12 O Campbell and L B Heazteton.From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Aprilab at Honolulu

Fm.SanFbancibcoob Vancouver

Fob r3A Franciscoob Vancouskb

On or About12 Saburo Fijii, J K Farley and 7 deck.

From Kauai, per stmr lwalani, April 12MAXACJKK, HAWAIIANFF UTILIZER CO.On or About

Aor. 12--Joseph Morse and 1 deck.

DEPARTURES.Australia.... Apr. 28Varrmioo....Alav 1

Alaimnia May 3.M ftV 14

Mariposa..ChinaAustralia.,Arawa....Honowai..

For the Colonies, per R M S S Mariposa,Annl 12 J Kriedlander. Miss Anna Tucker

..Apr.lG.Apr. 21.April 23..May 10.May 9..Mav2?

ji avii 'Australia.... May 26 s '

and 11 M f.nmgan. Mrs. J. P. P. Coll aco.aianpoia.. . . .uaja v.na --1 line 1

AVarriuioo.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

June 5- T "7 WHARF AND WAVE.

XX ant... ....Australia.... June 23Monowai June 2S

Jsly 1

Ilio Janeiro.. July !(ilimeda juuc . PROPRIETRESS.

?55G-t- finae 16

Francisco paper says that shebroke the round trip record, goingdown and returning in 28.J days.

The bark Helen W. Almy re-

cently arrived at San Franciscofrom Fanning Island. She wasout 31 days, and brought 228 tonsof copra.

The U. S. S. Alert went intocommission on the 2d inst. Shewill be one of the Behring Seafleet.

The gunboat York town left PortTownsend for the Behring Sea onthe 3d instant.

Arrivals. March 30, S. N. Castle,17 days from Honolulu; schr. GeorgeC. Perkins, 20 days from Kahului;schr. J. G. North, 19 days from Mahu-kona ; sehr. J. M. Weatherwax, 15days from Hilo: schr. Eva, 14 J dajsfrom Mahukona; 31st, bark Matilda17J dajs fiom Honolulu; April 1st, S.S. China, 6 days from Honolulu.

Departures. March 2Sth, schrOlira, for Mahukona; 30th, .chr. Maidof Orleans, for Kahului ;' April 3, barkAldt-- u Bessie, for Houolulu; 4th, R. P.Rithet, for Honolulu.

Projected Departures. April10ch, S. Chiua, lor Houolulu, etc. ;

14th, S. 8. Australia, for Houolulu;May 29th, S. fc Gaelic, for Honolulu,etc. June2S: S. 8. Belgic, for Hono-lulu, Mc. ; bkt. Mary Wiukelman, forHonolulu ; bkt. 8. C. Allen, for Hono-lulu ; bkt. rt. N. Castle, for Honolulu.

sSpokkn. March 3d, lat. 7 N., long.27 W., German tiip Marie Hackfeld,from Liverpool for Houolulu.

BOUGHT HER DEAR.

'

Australia..ArawaMariposa..Belgic...-- .

Australia..

.June 23

..JulyS

..Jnly 5Tnlv 14

Australia... JulyAlameda Juiv 2b

rua'A Ansr. I Arrival of the Marriposa San r1AJN 0 JNOTICEFrancisco Shipping Notes..July 2o Australia Aug. ISChina . .Aug. 21M h r i posa .... Aug. 23

ra.rinnn Sent. 1MonowaiAustralia Aug. 11 Diamond Head. April 12. 10

Au. 23.Aug. 3v r. m. Weather clear ; wind, freshAustralia... Sept. 15

northeast..Monowai ori.A ron'U OCt. O

The O. S. S. Mariposa, Haywardm ..... - -

Veking CtiRAntrlia Oct. 10

3TFor further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENT8.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.

commander, arrived early yester

ArawaAlameda. . .

ChinaAustralia..Warrimoo.ilariposa..OceanicAustralia..ArawaMonowai..Australia..

The Planters' MonthlyAlrmela Oct. IS

.Hept. 3. Sept.Sept. 23Sep.27..Oct 2...Oct...Oct. 23. .Oct. 2o

"Nov. 3

W.i rnmon .OV. 1 day morning lrom ban r ranciscoAustralia... ov. 10

Mannosa.... Nov. 15

now arrived, we are prepared to takeorders for work, which will be xecuiedin tht very best manner possible, aawithout question we have secured (in theperson ol Mr. G. II. Harrison) the mostcL-iflf- nl o nil fi n IqJi t t A rt! jt in Itiu T.l

en route to the Colonies. Shebrought a number of passengersand 320 tons of freight for thisa -n- -M Dec. 1Nov. 12 CONTEXTS FOR MARCH

1894.Antra'ia Dtc.8 nort. Purser Smith said that thevMmmxni Dec. 13Wmn)OO...I)fC 30 had an exceptionally fine trip

Alameda.... ov. 2AVarrino . . . ov.AustraliA.....p-c- - 1

Oceanic lec. 1.1

Mariposa.... l)ec. M. 1 1V vli

China Dec. 31 down. She resumed her voyagewho has ever visited the Islands.

ALL YVOKK GUAKANTKED.TELKI'IIONF. I'S YOITK ORIIKKS

AT ON ;!:.last night about G o'clock.

ArawaAustralia.... Dec. 20 The barkentiue Amelia, CaptainD. H. Ward, arrived yesterday

LOCAL LINE.S. S. AUSTKALIA

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. forS.F.Apr. 21 Apr. 28May 19 May 26June 16 June 23

The IlluBtruted Touriata' GuideThat noDular work, "Tnr Toubist

from Port Blakely. She was outtwentv-eiuh- t days. Her captain now 'Dr. Lycan Bargained For arenortb an uneventful voyage. SheAnmi TiraOUGH THX HAWAIIAN ISL

Music Departineiit.THE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY, LIMITED.

The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.Raising Cane from Seed,uaar Plantations of Hawaii.

Facts corcerniDg the Hawaiian Islands.Oaane Culture (concluded).Stripping Cane in Gaadeluope.T he Time for Plantb g and Crushing

Cane. ' ' 'I'ijGerman Beet Sugar Returns.Revolution in Sapar Mill?.Preparation of Cane for the Mill.Notes on I'emerara nrar r.ttfe, 1S0J.Suear Consumption in th3 World.

ANDS," is meeting with a uteady sale brought twa passengers and 4S3.000feet of lumber for Allen it RobinitH af hnmfl and abroad, tourists ana

Mhra visitinjr these islands should bo

Ship.

The following it taken from theSan Fraucir-c- o Call of a late date.It rt fer i the Dora Biuhm, a vesselwell ki.o-v- n at t hi- - port :

THROUGH LINE.-V'Wwin possession of a copy of it. It is a per--

son.The schooner Ka Moi left for

Hawaii yesterday with a cargo. For Sale.ectmineof inlcrmation reianog w iinr r.nd ttractiona to be xuet with2 I sv took passenger: thret Portu- -

From Sydney forSan Francisco.IHve Honolulu.

From San Fran,for Sydney.

Arrivf Honolnht. Tj: ri'.KVISK: (v; VIM. A- -A -- 'litis on Tri.il before Judgej guese laborers who arrived on the' Mariposa. Thev will work on otic

here. Copiea in wrappers cn u? had tX

the publication offiro, 46 Merchant

Ut, and at the riewa IValers. PriesM v'lirOSA prl2i AT.AMl-:i'- Vuy :!MCiSO A'Al Mav ll MAHll'OSA Mav3t, Shu it rlnch is of fonie interest in

j I i t ui it. rn; hts of f hip cap--of T. Ii. Pivns tV O:. planla- - F:tberijior. $2.50 eir.Foreign Su:r3rrr:.i -. a Vf.'tr,A I. A M- - DA Jun 7 MONO.VAI Jnn 2H

tionM.brow ;h

-- - C 111 lilt? J 1 17 li I MONOWAI i' 2: M !' II' -- . A'1.' '"

The Daily Ai . 7 '.live ' i i i rut-

.. v.. - ix-S'r- . - .V ? . . vs