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1 1,

Jlliffi1 1 1 ii iiii ii ii 1 1 1 1 1111

VOL. XL--NO. 135 HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLAWDa SATURDAT. JUNE 7, 1890. PRICE 5 OEH!H?a

THE DAILY . . .... i

STno Umcrtiscmrnts.

J. B. CASTLE,UP-T- O WNHAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolnln, ,

Hawaiian Islands. .

GENERAL AGENTS, EXPERTACCOUNTANTS AND

COLLECTORS,REAL ESTATE, FlttE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CDSTOil

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.

Departments of Business :

Pacific CoDcereiai Advertiser: a PctLisao

Krerjr Ucraics Except Sundays,

At Mo. 46 Merchant SC

tfOBllCRIPTlOM t

1ii.t P. O. Acruntn, oo fur. ......... 98 oo" six mmtlM..mM. s 00

tvm nvanth kaW.T Raw Aitam QAZwrtm. on. jjt 00

eluding poUgtf).. 0t

gT All Transient Ad irertUements must I

be Prepaid.

Books ad Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.lOHVETANCIN A HFECIALTT. KeCOrds SesrehMi eind mnwt AKttrul.t.(Legal Docoiekts ad Pafxbs of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

. Adobim:

UAWAOIM GAZETTE CO.,' M Mercbut St.,

Pottoffice Box O. Uo&olalo. II. I.

- WILLIA11 C. ACHI,

Attorney and Counsellor at JLaw and

Copwso AKD TaAsLATin all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Keal Estate bought and iold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fibs and Life Ikscbascc effected in first-cla- ss Insurauce Companies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans. Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advebti8exekt8 and SrslcuFTioHs solicited for Publishers. r .Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Amy Article Purchased er sold on commission.Inter -- Island Obdsks will receive particular attention.

i '. ..

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAETHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

o "

Having had an extensive business eixneriAnra fnr nvAr tvantv.fina vbim incompetent to attend to all business of anNew York City and elsewhere, we feel

luincaus arm complicate! nature, orboucu a inai.

Bell Telephone No. 274.

Keal Kstate Broker. .

Atteuds all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 36 Merchant St., Honolulu.

LEWEBS A COOKE,

(Successors to Levers Dickson)

liUorter aud Dealers In Lumber j

reqiiiring tact and discretion, and resuect fullyHAWAIIAN; RUSINESS AGENilY.

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

And all Kinds of Building Msterlals. " -t.

No.oa FORT BTBEET. Honolulu. IS

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer In -

Baseball Honoiulul'Vu'S.tlO II A1TD IS Ekiki, at 3:30 p. m. r" .

Band Concert At Erama Sqooluiaitf430 P M

-- '.y aa. niioKFELD & CO ,

i

PLANTA'IJON AND INSURANCE AGENTS. .DXALKKS IN

, ": - . .,J '.j.- i

BITlinm' lrn rPiTPDil niDmirtnr inninrnTiinn mm minium;

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

U eueral Coiiimission Agents

Cor. Fort a Queen Sts., Honolulu. ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

lrs Street, Opposite Wilder .'. j

fl. J. NOLTE, PBOPBIBTOR.

Mrst-elM- S Lunches Served Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, utnger am wr

, Open From aw m. Ull 10 p. bbu

ySmokers Bequlsltes a Specialty. ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS C0.

Steam Engines,KnvAv Mil la. CTooiersu uraasi

. .1 csmI raatlacsw , 4

And m:MHSffeZJStder. FarMOUiarav-4-r--- r-

iuertisemntis.

Australian Hail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

fbe new end fine Al te! steemsblp

66 MARIPOSA.99

Of (be Oceenlc Steamship Company, wtu be deeat Honolulu from Sydney end Auckland

on or shout

June 28, 1890,And will leave for the abre port wtth malls andfiUMengera on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having 8UPERI0BACCOMMUDATIONS.apply to .

Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,AOKXTH.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and fine Al steel steamship

fce

o. the Oceanic Mteaniehip Company .will bedoe at Honolulu from Ban Francisco

or or aeont

June 7, 1890.And wUI have prompt dlspatcn with malls anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having 8 UPERIOB AO

OOUMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. Irwin & C(

Olsos ireckels Wm.G.lJtwiaa

0LADS SPItECKELS & CO.,

UOKOLrLU - HAWAIIAN IsJuAfillEi

Draw Exchanse en the principal parts o theworld.

Will receive depesits on open account, makecollection, and conduct a tenem nankin- - andexchange hualm

Deposits bearlnc Interest received in their &sv

inga Department snoject to panusnea tuierern,ftUoflS. 17ocati

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TKETH

from one to an entire set in-

sertedUTIttt fl on gold, silver, allum--.1 .ktM k!ieAamini nnii ru iurr uusca

firnwn and hridee work a specialty. To

JoTsUntmouth and throat, we wouia recommenantir pmThvlactic Metal Plate. Ail operations performed in accordance with theI? improvementsin dentdiscience.Teeth extracted without pain by the use ofNitrous Oxide Gas.

Hotel street, Tregloan premises.65-l- y -

H. B. HITCHCOCK. J. MC'QUKEK.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Office next door to It. More, King St.

Bell Tel. 160; Mutual Tel. 585. -

, DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptiy attended

to. rarucuiar awenuon paiu w mo

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand, in quanti-tie-s

to suit, at lowest prices. 2-- ly

CALL FOBDIAMOND CREAMERY

BUTTERIn lib., 21b., 31b, and 71b. Tins.

Finest -A--rtiole for

"Warm Climates.

S. FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

T SOLE AGENTS.

Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

G-ener- al Merchandise.

C::l, Ntws tzi Sbti::rry SteICS FORT STREET.

DADA'S (nARACXSI!ISTlC3

VOLCANOES!

PORN AND ER 8

POLYNESIAN RACES

TO d HAD 003PLEIB.

THOa 6. TfittUII,

Ex BarS John B. Brew188 DAYO FROM D03T0N.

c. BREWER tz 00.--

Offer For Sale,

liiJi

Coasistini of

Eii3 tii Cirj E,

From the Celebrated Uanufactory of Geo.u. itrowueu, ew uecuora. aiso,

SX7RRV OAianV-AJLT- O,

PIAN0-E0- 2 BTJCrQIX3,EXPRESS "WAGrbMrS,

2&TTXIS CJLRTO,Of the well-know- n Dole ft Osgood nuke.

C"The public are invited to inspectthese Goods at the store ot

C. BREWEE & C0 -

101 1321-l- m SI Queen Street.

I H 1890 J J

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACICSY AND BAKERY.

F. HORN Practical ConiecUoner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel Et Telephone 74.1209 25--tf

1316 Liverpool and Lon--

don and Globe

ESTSTJItAJSrOE OO

AimU. .".....O 4,tHetlaeasne .Tt.OOOClntaM raM M llS.aC9,

Takes Slake a-l-ast Loas or Dassambv rite

oa Balttlace, rssllasiy. Smear KUlaJWralUaasana rarstare,es)a ssostfavosabla 1

.Biohop s Go.llSS4Btl4sa

GEORGE GRAY,ate of the Customs)

BEG8 LEAVE TO INFORM THEmerchants and others, that he

is prepared to unoertaKS tne coiieciion otbills, appraiser work, and making mven--toriea ot oankrupt ana otner stocas. TypeWriting. BeU Telephone 401.

CTuace at Ganders' express, skins; St.103-l- m r.u. isox so.zzz.

r.:: TC3 in?trellisto MlraarfaH UMtritLslx2sto7. It iU1 . atiiVV BT a

Lack. lapotency.

Mla,tlsUsad P lis Waik as. Tli aaaida wdla APMtiaa. Psrwardad aAVBLTtoaar anof tb warldryHHurarPaaftalatNa.a. AddraaiU. U.Tiuaa?M HtouMtolL 8aa rmriiii Oal U.S. A.

i iMiaiuaa-nuaa.Ho.saaawiiia- ai

Commission Merchant.Office-Cartw- right Building,

Merchant Btreet, : Honolulu, H. I."

Mr

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

Cor. Queon nd Kunsun Sta.

Goods of all , descriptions sold oncoSissioa.

Mutual Telephone G31. 31-l- y

WILLIAM O. ACHI,'

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Notary Publlo and Beat EstateBroker

OrriCE 36 Merchant 8treet. 131-3- m

GARDNER K. WILDER,

-A-

-ttorne yat-l-u awOffice Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.

77 1264-l- y :

J. II. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La-w.

Office Kaahumana Street, v "

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C. 63-l- y Kogers).

PROF. G SAUYLET,Piano, Viplin and Singing Lessons.

At Resideitce 195 Nuuanu Ave. ; Tele.599, or will visit pupils at their residence.; v

,.-.-. 84-l- m ,

WILLIAM C. 4 PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW: ' AND

Agent to take Acknowledgments..Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono-7-l-y

lulu, H. I.

j YOUNG NAP, .uekier - and Hiin uuwC, wmn im

vana Cigars, Cigarettes,AREATED WATERS, Etc.

Cor. Bethel ana Kins Streets.98-3- m

HEWETT & JAC0BSEN,

Accountants, Collectors, Commission AgentsI

and Custom llouse jiroaers.Auditing accounts, posting up tradesmen'sIXKKS,MiKingsiwa, euKaiVB e Iraents, or copying manuscript, etc.. etc.Competent aud reliable freight clerks for I

hft dellverv and tallvine of cargoes.Office at Uustace & Kobebtson's Queen

street. P.O. Box No. 180.

.Mutual Telephone. 19; Bell Telephone,112-l- m

CIGARS AND TOBACCOOf the beat quality and cheap.

ICED DRINKS,At 87 King Street, near Fort St, Honolulu

104-l- m H. PETERSEN. I

WONG SAL

Merchant Tailor,. MAHUFACTUBEB OF

Gentlemen's UnderclothingAnd FttrniisliiTis: Goods.

Woolen, and Pongee Coats, Wool, Calico,German and L.men omrts.

Finest Brands of Havana and Manila Cigars.

89 Ulnar Street. 1-- ly

Just ReceivedPer S. S. Oceanic and Bark Velocity, from

China and Japan,

Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods

SILKS,Sillc Handkerchiefs,

Dinner and Tea Sets,Rattan.; Chairs,

Flower Pots and Vases,

Lanterns, Bamboo Baskets, Etc.

WING AVO TAI & CO.25 Nuuanu Street.

82-l- m

BOUND VOLUMESI OF THE- -

HaWRiiail G tlZette

AND

Daily P. C. Advertiser

For Sale at the office of Publicatoin,No. 46 Merchant street, Honolulu.

July, 1889. ' d&w

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

Niw Yoax. Sept SS, ISO.Hawaiian Niws Co., Hosolclc, Sass--

WICH IS.Gkwtlkmkr: We take pleasure in aclowledrinat your acceDtance of the Sou

Aooct of the " FiBcnut" PiAXoa In theSaspwick Iuavm and we hkbxbt cosnuithe same.

We further direct you to notify the gen-eral public that you are the Bout Aearrfor the " Fiscnca M Piabo and that anyEianos bought from any other aonroe will

by a great risk to the pur-chaser by not receiving the Gneiss" jtcschx" riAso and aU guarantees wUIbe withdrawn from the same.

We hare no doubt but what you wUImeet with great success in the sale of theseinstruments, and wishing von all oresperuy, we remain, gentlemen,

xours Yeirtru. J.AC.

A?Pre-eminentl- T the bast instrumentmade. Endorsed by all the laadins musicians oi the age. Will stand hard csaein anr climate and guaranteed hr tSemakers for 5 years. (Iu'd Catalogues free.)

""gild ca IZaifely TrSfl-tsst- i"

AT THE UUSIC D17ARHIENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.S5-- tf

C. B. WELLS,

Wtdessls Grccer nil Pmvisb Dcahr

ASD

Commission Merchant.

CTTalaphonos Uutual 6SO J BeU 67laosi oa.m

BECHSTEIN PIANOS I

UFA VINO BEEN APPOINTED 8OLEii Aeents for the sale of C. Bechsteih'scelebrated rianoiorres, we oeg to sotiatorders for either Horizontal or UprightUrandV -

TESTIMONIALS : ?

" For twenty-eig- ht years that I hare nowused Bechstetn's Pianos, they have maintained tbeir superiority. A.I8ZT."

44 A noble inexhaustible and sympatheticlulneas ot tone, togetner witn an exquisiteaction, which admits of the utmost varietyof shade bears testimony to the fset thatthe manufacture has attained tne utmostdegree of perfection In the act of instrument making. jfUBonmur."

or further particulars apply toPftor. G. Sauylk, Nuuanu Avenue, or to

H. HA.CKFKIL1D 6c CO.,Bole Agents for the Uawn. Isi.

19 1307-3- m

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of King and Alakea Sts..

Honolulu, B.I.TELEPHONE Workshop. Mutual 261;

residence, Mutual. 230.

Estimates furnished on al! classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran- -

SlStt "

Walker & lledward,

Contractors & BoilderoBrick, Stoaa and Woodaa Bolldlag :

Sstanatas Olvem. ,

Jebblas; Praiatly Atteaiei Sw,

76 KING BTBEB

Ball Tslapaoao So. S. r.o.Bosiatilt

C. BREWER & COIIPANT,

(LlBBltetf).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

-- jn

COM 11ISS10N AGENTS.

LIST or omCXES:

P. a Jaa. Jr PraaMaat and1. 0. Carta Traasurar and I

Hoa. W. p. Alloa .Aaditor

DIBJ30TOB8:

I Hoa. O. B. Blshoa. Boa. B. wataraeaae

Wilcox & Gibbs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane a Sons Family Uedicines.-

' ' -io4i rsi. mlthloa. Job work ou

1304 t!

NOTT,akd 97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping liootts.

and 8heet h on Worb

from Boston.

JOHNDIM0ND BLOCK. 95

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

)

I:

Hi

ti ki

o

Of

THE ROYAL SALOON,

tor. Niiusao aad nerbaat wire la

. Under the Managemeatof

E. H. Fa Wolterelu stock a variety of the best mm

iKi!TLhu BVers. and lea cold Seers en draught at10 cents per glass.

tTCU stud Wee Ps.-- d 1

J. E. GOMES,(Formerly of Gomes & Wichman.) .

Mclnerny Ulock. No 70 Fort Street,

Manaf acturins -:- - Jeweler,nmmntlv attended to.

MRS! L. C). PRAY,Genuine Massage and Roman Baths,

150 Fort St. Chinese Church.Yard.

CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.OLIVER HAS REMOVED FROM

Dr. street to RobeUo Lane. Palama.

Ornca Hours 9 to 12 m., and 6 to 9 r. m.

Telephones Mutual 608; Bell 475.124-t- f

SUN FIRE OFFICE,QF LO NDON.

EstabUsned 1710.

Insurance effected upon erery description ofproperty at curren raiee

Total Bum Insured In 1885 .....T.8SV00

?JS!S12witn prampuiT suu m -Uoa of theXocal Tribunals recognised. -

SL--ot -tie n Maciariaiie a aj.

1-- Agent, for Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

' '111 FORT STREET.

Talapkona S40. P. O. Boa

New Goods, ex Bk. John D. Brewer7

138 Says

Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Wrapping Papef

HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINES.ATiSO -

J. & C. FISCHER 3? rANOSEtc., Etc., Etc. '

tar FOR SALE BY

ED. H017SCHLAEGER & CO.,- . ,

12Sft 100-t- v Kine and Bethl Streets.

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. 0. AdvertiserS0 and SS California St., San Frnnclaeo...: 4 i 139b245-l-y 1 ARK THE LEADING IA.1?EIIS THE KINGDOM

SI

St. "

" "

p,

DAILY PACIFIC OOmEROI AL ADVERTISER, JUNE ?. 1880.2C

THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. him, shoulder to shoulder, have stood bykanaluaand some said that they hadhad enoucu. Feelers were sent out and

facts and of the information which I re-ceived, and then let the gentlemen heredraw their own conclusion. The reasonwhich actuated us involve a considerable

Court is not in. tie slimiest degree bind- - it upon the sidewalk, at the doors, or re--ing and is of no more effect than that of treat within the building, secure theany other three men of equal ability. I doors and defend the premises from theadvUe Your Majesty to decline to follow window, as the force and direction of

bun. wnen prominent members pro-posed to put turn out of the Cabinet lastLegislature and, go on with a new uin- -

men petroled. I took the stat&ssst cf :

the policeman in writing. He ttsAsdthat there was a passer who could cca-tir- ui

it, and the next day he brought Uteman who state', that he had seen sossearmed men in that neihborhcodWhether there were any txoed mentltere.yoo as well as I. At any rate

Thfteenth bay. tster, 1 sua no, 11 we go out we go oui the advice of toe majority ot the C abinet J the attacking party might suggest to the

various persons were asked if tbeywould assist in turning the Governmentout if matters came to a head. I haveinformation from a gentleman in whomeverv member of this House has confi

amount of the secret history of thiscountry during the last three years I together. And I wish to say here that 1 1 and that of the Supreme Court one in command, and telephone at once

This brings us down to the time whentslieve, and know from previous experiuo not propose to state anv facts which areFriday, Jane 6.The House met at 10 a. Praver hv

to the Marshal or his deputies. Sevenreo'ute men, well armed, should h i ableto hold that building for hours, artiest

an armed force was being maintained a'dence, who was aaked in front of thenot essential. There are a large numberwhich bear on the subksct which I have

ences many years, that we have neverhad an Attorney-Gener- al who has work-ed harder and more faithfully in the con

tae Station Houae.Now, as to the special charce that the any foite tittiocmlj JJa ttougkj tststricken out, but I think that I have re-

tained enough to convince the Hocse. ?L will show first why we had cause to

duct of the business of bis office than hehas. The relations of the Cabinet with

Post Office by one of Wilcox's intimatefriends if he would help take the Stat-tto- n

House; that they were going tohave a meeting that night to discos it.

Several of my informants were thenand still are, member of the Opposition

guard was kept in such a manner as toexcite disturbance. The Attorney-Gener- al

has In unmeasured terms denouncedluodertiand that the beers U Qetial

the Chaplain. Minutes of preceiffg dayread and approved. f ' ff

Noble Muller reports for committee oaCommerce, recommending (that the folowing petitions praying tbiit all foreign;

there wa the mcrdiion, ana i cossta-en- Hl

ltrmy tytobeon hand, andfcr Oe tt bal n be on his guard. Sup-psonc- Sr;

tM been taken, andt Oat iad bcin fipt ured.then what ?

.Tfce ( it it waeOe duty of the At-tt?y--

ta iaqnire into the sit na-

tion and rami the Peace. He did no--

the Attorney-Gener- al continued most gins! are ? now from 8 p. B-- t 6 a. n.aihtrusi, iv. w. Wflco and to be eveit, here and elsewhere, and has declaredthat it was in a hisrh dezree improper

While I o not, now trunk it ceoeesaryto extad theo hours, vet csftalns ot

cordial unto the tinted his depart erefor the United State. He has men-tioned a point of difference of opinionparty. One actively expressed nimseii

watcLcs cominc on duty at 6 r. v . and 0

tbat be was- - intending to disturb the" vpeace -

As you all know Mr. Wilcox was sev-eral years a ward of this country study-ing abroad, until his return in 1SS7. A

and unwise and detrimental to the publicgood for from five to eight men, citizens,to guard the Police Station, arms being

with regard to the treaty It did not in-

terfere with our cordial relations anda. m. respectively, should be especially I thing whatever, aud the rest of the Cab-instruct-ed

to give particular attention to ioet had to take the responsibility ofthe guarding ot the building prior to the I guarding not merely against " probable"

during the election for the express, pur-pose of getting the Cabinei put of office.

This brings the matter to the 17tn ofApril which the 'Attorney-Gener- al con-

siders the culminatinuiHiaity-QL.tb- e

immigration be stopped; that liquorlicense for each election district be is-

sued ; that no railroad or canal be laidwithout the consent of all landownersthrough whose property they pass, be

was solely a matter of discussion, andwas adjusted by the Cabinet. - Aa evi

tact not so generally known is that heorganized at that time a conspiracy todethrone the Kine. overthrow the Min

in the station, available for volunteersand regular forces if necessary. Tin ata time when K. W. Wilcox wasst lib-erty, when, aa he statesiabi reply.street-rumo- rs connected V. V. Ashford

dence of this and against the publishedCabinet.. Tl. ww4 n..minti -- l.irh I -h--

ll-k 1 SttttefnentS D1SU1& by C--W. JUUtUTd 0JT

but " poeaible " dangers.- As to the statement that these precau-

tions mere nslrnlaled to create e distartance, this strikes me as one of the thin-nest, flimsiest and most ridiculous pre-positi-

ons

that I ertr btafJ. PreeactSoait'

iaia upon the tabler,w"terf9rtB!On motion of Ken. Brown.

advent, and after the departure of thespecial guard, evening and morning.Thia, I think, darmiw boar of each efthose watches, should take the form of asmall detail of their foreign patrols forthis service.

Now, as to the indiscriminate admis

cer in vhv th Cab net distrusted V.V. nis own bignaiure anu Deiore uie r uumir.

report isII?!?

istry and proclaim a- - new constitution.One of those who assisted him in draw-ing up the constitution is now present inthis House. They went so far as to act-ually have the ' constitution engrossed,

1with disturbance , when the town was sodisturbed that the heade of businesshouses were consulting as to what shouldbe done to protect life and property, and

o mis aina are me uraiuiioz w preventa disturbance. ,Look tt .BerUn . ca the

Committee I will read from the replyon October 4th Uht to .the committeewhich waited on the Cabinet concerningthe treaty .

This reply was conslrucled in the fol-

lowing manner. After full discussion of

Ashford and believed tliat he was favor-able to creating a disturbance. I willnot go back to the 30th of July last,al-thou&- b.

there are a number of earlier in-

stances which I might mention. Shortlyafter July 30th, rumors and statements

sion of all comers to the. different xep. lummings, for Public Lands

committee, reports Tewramending-tb-at

the following petitions be laid on theof the building. This should be guarded ti of May.Labor Day ; it was a garrison.and JIVilcox. with - others went into the

Palace and demanded of the King thathe abdicate and declare his sister Queen.

began to be circulated tuat . . abh- -They even had the form of abdicationwritten out for him to sign . If it hadnot been for the faithful service ot Ilobt,

this, although his words in August lastwhen the country was roused, when Wil-cox and hi confederates were in jail,locked up in prison, were what I shallnow quote.

On the 28th of August, 1889, the Atto-

rney-General wrote the following letterto the Marshal:

ford, although he commanded tne torcesagainst Wilcox, yet knew more than he

the whole topic,each member ot theCabinet made a draft of a reply. Thensections were taken from each and em-

bodied in the final draft, so that thethree replies, including Mr. Ashford',

against during the day by some prac-ticable, yet reasonable rule, that will atonce permit the despatch of business,and secure the privacy of portions of thepremises. After office hours in theevening, no one except members of theforce, regular or special, or other officersof the Government and attorneys andothers upon leiritimate business to be

table to be considered with the appro-priation bill : Resolution 18. introducedby Rep. Riekard asking for road in Ho-noka- a;

petition 44, for wharves onMaui ; petition 52, for bridges at.Wiaka- -pu; petition 53, that road boards beabolished.

Look at London a few years aso xt theHyde Park riots,and citlsena were swornin as special police by the thousand.And yet it is claimed that the precau-tions taken here teodedlfc) trz.l a die-- :

turbance ; that the presence of a few menat the Police Station, probtkjy playingcards when not on duty, must so tend toexcite Mr. Wilcox's nerve centres as tolead hid to siKtcldcr a cst cd toyto capture the Police Station, jutt be-

cause there were a jfcr ccn there whohad a perfect right to be there. ' '

Parker; the matter which came to a heed onht to about that movement, and thatin Julyfcl8&, might have come to a head hit heart was not entirely in the actionin the early part of il88S . : The .tactic which he took that day. At first I didwhich Wilcox pursued were almost cot take much stock in these rumors, foridentical with those which he employed people talk as much here as they do any--

are there. The beginning shows that itis the reply of the whole Cabinet, andthe title so states. The Ministers take

ft iu

Department of Attorsey-Gskeral- ,)

Honolulu, H. I., Aug. 28, 1889. fWoble Baldwin thought it a little sine- - in last July except that he stated to the officer in charge, should be

admitted to the building. Let this prin--went into it j where ; but as time passed on 1 receivedto draw in a I formations that there were facts at the signed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs I J. H. Sopek, Esq., Marshal,

because it was a matter of his depart-- 1 Sir: In regard to theular to lay petition asking for abolition so subtly that be managed protection of the ciple be enforced.bottom of these reports, and I thoughttable to he consid01 roaa ooara on the great many innocent' persons, who aid

not understand it until they were so deepin that they could not ' withdraw; One

that I ought to investigate, l did noiConsult C. W. Ashford. Blood is thicker

ment. I will read a passage, showing arms and munitions of war now underthat there was no difference of opinion at your charge at the Police Station in thisthat time: , city, the subject has been discussed by

" Animated as we are by the desirctto the Cabinet, whose Ideas I here jmt upon

In particular 1 would call your atten-tion to the oft recurring absence of 4allhands" from your own office, duringbusiness hours, which of course leavesthan water. Although I will state thainfthee became fnehtened and came

ered with the appropriation bill. Thehonorable member did not see what theappropiiation bill had to do with thatpetition.

Hep. Kalua moves acceptance of re-port, except as to last ttition, and

and told us, and that is how we came to I had at that time implicit confidence instrengthen and extend the commercial paper, in the form of instructions to you,

in order that none of the misapprehenthe Attorney-Genera- l. As a result of myin vest l nations 1 have statements in writ

Mr. President, on this statement I caready to leave it to the House whetherthe inaction of the Attorney-Gener- al Isto be commended, or the positive court dof Ute majority of the remainder of theCabinet. Taking into consideration whathappened on the SOth of Jnly, would wenot have been responsible for any loss oilife or property, if we had neglected thesoprecautions and a disturbance had oc-

curred. I am willing to leave it to the

ing from friends of the Government,from enemies and from neutrals, and 1

know about it. As soon as l learneuabout it, I sent for several of the promin-ent conspirators, one after - another, andcharged them with it, and they confessed.I pot their statements in writing andthey signed them, and I have thoseRtatements to-da-v. The object was

open opportunities sucn as snouia notexist, for any venture such as hereindiscussed. 1 have frequently (and sev-eral times during the present month)tried in vain to ring up some occupant ofyour office, a trial of both telephonesconvinced me that no one was present.I need not assure you that this should

sions to which verltal instructions areliable, may in any way interfere with afull mutual understanding of the situa-tion.

The Cabinet regard it as of the highertstate unhesitatingly that . V. Ashfordknew of and counselled and advised the

ties which have done so much lor ournational prosperity, and to secure thesafety and perpetuation of our institutionsby an alliance whereby we shall havethe positive and efficacious guarantee ofa strong friend against interference byitself or others with our perfect auton-omy, independence and sovereignty, wehave instructed our representative atWashington to ascertain if the United

disturbance of last July; that be sentmessengers to Wilcox saying that the importance that those munitions shall

be vigilantly and effectively guarded, and not be, particularly at the present junc--V

Jstraight and simple to Compel the Kingto abdicate. They had the abdicationall written out and they tried to compel

King and the Cabinet were an logger-heads and that now was the time to act. that all other matters in your depart-- tore, and I snail expect to seeUreuie- -

moves that that be, laid on the table tobe considered with any bill on the sub-ject. ' '

ltep. Kauhi I am in favor of motiono! member for Wailukn. Committee

- haven't made out a proper report, andproper course is to return report to thecommittee with instructions to make outa proper one and presentI therefore move report be sent back tocommittee. ':-- ;

.f

Kep. Brown I second the motion toadopt report. I think a report musteither be adopted or rejected. I under

ment, existing, or reasonably to be ap-- j died.Matters were ouiet after the 30th othim tn in it. Within a day or twoStates would be willing to negotiate with I prehended, shall be made subordinate toftr thft matter came to mv knowledge, July, so far as his action was concerned,us a uonvenuon wnereuv me iuiwhuik me aue uroiecuuu ui iuo twiwowuvuhv nil knew that I knew it. The wife exceDt that his conduct was cnaracier- -

House, but if every man votes againstme, 1 would still in a similar situation, 'when I thought the country was threat-ened with the possibility of danger, actas I have, whether the Attorney-Gener- al

approved it or not.The Attorney-Genera- l moves to refer

the reply of the Minister, together withhis own reply to the original questions,to the Judiciary Committee and that hbe granted until Monday to make a re- -.

of R W. Wilcox came to me (as she said ized by the most violent denunciations Building, its inmates and contents.I understand vou have now in opera

of the Cabinet, publicly and withoutat th reouest of her husband) and begobjects may be secured."

'VThe Cabinet for more than a yearhas studied carefully many reasons forand against the points submitted for nego

riot wishing to handicap you ny uieenumeration of details to be observed inthe carrying into effect of the foregoinginstructions, I leave them chiefly foryour own device and application. Themain purpose, and in fact the only pur-pose of my writing thus at length is tosecure the ample protection to thatbuilding which its present importance

tion a system of guarding that buildingwith six foreign policemen (two from eachged me with tears that they might be

Allowed to cro awav. She said they wouldstint, to such an extent that a memberof the diplomatic corps came to a mem watrh). in addition to thoe who are

go back to Italy and that would be thelast of it. ' It may be said that the Cab necessarily or incidentally on the preber of the Cabinet ana aitnougn as ne

said be was acting beyond the scope of

inet ou?ht to be condemned for not mises as officers of the respectivewatohoa. tnrnkevs. etc. This, in addihis . official .duty, warned them not to P

Rep. RuaIi moves to amend bv refer--demands.bringing it all out at that time, and So have confidence in a man talking as

tiation, and has taken counsel with others,both connected and . unconnected withthe government, and has considered var-ious propositions and suggestions someof which have been approved and somedisapproved. ,' .

Any statements of objects or inten-tions, and any purported draft xf a treaty

I repeat, that nothing herein is penned rfng to Printing Committee to have bothtion to D. H. Hitchcock, Jr., whom IiifwfofRtand is still retained as specialV.V. Ashford was.nreventinsr the trouble of July 30th. in a spirit of complaint, but of cautionPerhans we were rieht and perhaps we V.V. Ashford became a frequent connight watchman in your own office, willmake a special guard of seven foreigners,were wrong. The reason we did not was tributor to Opposition newspapers, de-

claiming against the Government in the

replies printed in cngnsn ana HawaiianRep. Brown seconded the amendment.The motion, as amended, was carried,liouse adjourned at 1:10 P.M. until

Monday.

stand the House cannot amend. Com-mittee's idea apparently was that thepetition could be considered when theitem in the appropriation , bill for roadboard came up. It can do no harm toadopt the report anyway.

Motion to adopt report was carried:"Hep. Lucas reports Auditor-General- 's

report printed and ready for distribution.Hep.Cummings reports for Committee

on Public Lands recommending that pe-

tition from Portuguese asking for extraholidays be referred to Committee onMiscellaneous Petitions.

Minister of Interior moves report andpetition be laid on table to save time .

- The House is probably not going to pro- -

that the country had been disturbed andwa did not wish to again arouse alarm. which.it its memrjers are lnieuigvni wiuRtatincr more or other man is aoovo iubitterest terms, giving out laise state

ArataA irhich mnv tio.VA hpeh published I vigilant, should be sufficient, supported,Nobodv knew of the affair, and they pro

are unfounded and incorrect. I as it ever is, by the prevailing facilities

and admonition only. I shall expectthe main object of these instructions tobe scrupulously observed and lived upto. 1 purpose to myself test the effici-ency and vigilance of the guard in ques-tion from time to time, and recommend

" the same course to you. While I desirethat they should have a general noticeto this effect, for the purpose of keepingthem on their mettle. I shall givo no

ments with regard to the Cabinet, andstating that he got them from bis brother,althoush I did not- believe anything of

mised to reform . f Robt. Wilcox, came toThe Ministers are strongly and unani-- 1 for defense.and the opportunity to secure

nromnt reinforcements by telephone.me himself and admitted the wholeaffair; said that he had been wrong,that he saw his mistake, but had been But in order to its highest effective-

ness, such guard should be under theimmediate charge and command of somerfpstierate. living as he was on charity.

ii

mously of the opinion that the accom-plislme- nt

of the objects above indicatedwill tend to greatly increase the mater-ial prosperity oT the country ,aM perpet-uate the independence of Ilawaii.andthesovereignty of His Majesty and his suc-

cessors over all his dominions."

UP-TOW- NThat he was angry with the King for notgiving him an office which he f had ex-rwt- Pil

and been promised. He said hespecial notice of the hours of my visits.

Yours faithfully,(Signed) , C. W. Asuford, J

' Attorney-Genera- l.C:ok, News and Stationery Stcre

would go back to Italy and take servicein the Italian army where they were

the sort. As an illustration, one ot tnemembers of this House lately told methat at about thatUme Mr. Ashford toldhim that he was so anxious to have thisMinistry turned out that he would ratherhave the country go back to the oldregime than see it go on wittt them inoffice, and would rather see the countryreduced to ashes than have them remain.

So matters continued, Mr. President,hntil two or three weeks before the elec-

tion. That was a time of a good deal ofuncertainty. Both parties were confi-

dent and neither was sure. At that time

particular officer, and a dennite systemshould be observed as to the place andcharacter of the vigils of the differentmembers . In addition to this, thereshould be adopted a definite rule as toadmissions to the building during thenight, and such rule should and must bestrictlv enforced.

-- 100 FORT 8TRKKT.fighting in Arabia, and that perhaps hewnnld obtain , promotion there. . It

Mr. Ashford left oh Nov. 16, 1889,withthe utmost cordiality of feeling betweenthe Cabinet. He let't as he stated, onaccount of his health, expecting to stayover one. steamer. Two personal notesseemed to us best after mature delibera

tinn not to Drosecute. and so no arrests

That was the opinion of the Attorney-Gener-al

in August last, when he thoughtthat we ought to guard against possible,not merely probable danger, when hethought that it was riecessary to havemen armed to the teeth with clubs, pis-

tols, rifles and cartridge belts. Now,whenwe have a volunteer guard at night only,

viae any special i onuguese nouuay.Carried. ...

Hep.Cummings reports recommendingthat petition in regard to assistance torailroad be referred to the special Com-

mittee on Hailroads.On motion of Kep. Brown, report

adopted.Hep. Lucas reports bills printed.President orders their distribution. ;

-

For, His Majesty's speech committeereports.

Rep. Brown moves that committeewhich has drafted speech be discharged.Carried.

Attorney-Gener- al In regard to in

were made, no publicity was given to itWilcox was allowed to go and he went. DANA'S CHARACTERISEV. V. Ashford had a quarrel with hisAfter this there were.no disturbances, no

The necessity in this latter direction isbest illustrated by a recital of circum-stances actually witnessed during thepresent month, during the day, as wellas, at timesduring the evening hours, Ihaving been the witness as to some ofthem myself. Thus there are certain

nimnra evervbodv went about his bus- - political friends. Although in a position- . ...I ... . . . e lg of

were all we, had from him until his re-

turn on March 8, 1890. We bad other-wise no direct communication with him,but saw numerous interviews in thepapers in which he discussed all sorts ofsubjects, treaties, steamship and tele-

graph communication from Canada, allvital matters which should have beendealt with by one in his office only withthe advice and consent of the Cabinet.

iness witn me uncoiiHciouBiieso miftvprvthintf was all' right and that thernuntrv was secure.

with no weapons on them, he complainsand sees a threat and a menace to thecommunity.

The statement that there was unneces-sary ostentation and display, is withoutfoundation. As a matter of fact, the

as commander ot tne volunteer lorces, oihigh responsibility and trust under theGovernment, he had been an active poli-

tical worker against the Government.Then he sent word to me and asked for atruce between himself and the Govern- -

VOLCANOES!This state of things continued until foreigners in town whose fidelity to mepresent conditions is at least question-able, and their sympathy With the lateWilrmr came back in 1881. lie had fquiries as to seizure of opium, I have fol--

lowing statement from the Marshal i The scarcely arrived beforewe began, to re-- inanrrection at least suspicion, inmnt. and mdtftd that I Pitka an ftOPOinl X4 rd was there two weeks before theWhat he did in Canada we do not knowutu. ne aia state mat ne naa'&n" interinar to

CllTB n nut Kepi;, arsjconor wnicn aiso was nohand. heAttorney-Gener- al states that view with the Canadian Prime Minister,kept and finally a third was made which tility upon this point is hardly a matterJuly last, as it has all been before the

Courts. Now, after all that had happen- -informationhas no reason for supposing w as Kept in my omce. in the presence.1 i ooo fi i i r l l

mutual friend the interview waseu iu iooo,auer ms eApusure nuu laiiure, ot a- A M -

held, and he made this statement. He

TORN A N 13 E It'SPOLYNESIAN HACKS

TO BE BAD COMPLETE.

that he traveled as a guest of the Can-adian Pacific railroad in a private car

(Attorney-Genera- l, No.) Then someone else told me about the private car,and to this day we don't know what hiobjects were or what he did. The firstquestion which came up after his returnwas the Colonelcy. The Attorney-Gener- al

having returned just before thesecond election when the question cameup he immediately! called upon theCabinet to reverse its decision- - on thematter, to nominate ; Mr. V. V. Ashfordto the King and to appoint him. It isunnecessary to say that the Cabinet pur-sued no such stultifying course, but fol-

lowed its previous decision. The At

ot doubt. And yet it is no uncommonthing for the part ies referred to, some-times several at once, to enter the PoliceBuilding and walk unchallenged throughany part of, at least, the ground floorthereof. For instance, they have beenseen to go, as a matter of course, into theback recesses of your office, whence theroute to the armory is through a doorunsecured, as a general rule, by eitherlock or guard. The key to the armory,moreover, has very recently been acces-sible to any one from that recess.

I recite these facts, not in a spirit ofcomplaint, but as tending to show howeasy it might be for halt a dozen armedand determined men, gaining the advan-tage of such an entrance, either day orn i (vlif fg crnnrv nrwMi and . ntravnAtva

TH0S. G THKUM,FBOrXIIRTOR.

said that he wished to be perfectly frank.He said that he had worked against theGovernment, admitted that he had beenwriting for the Elele to a large extent,but was sick ot his associates, they werea mean lot generally and he wanted tobe done with them. He offered eitherto retain his position as Colonel and worksecretly for us or to resign altogether andtake the stump openly. He made, bow-eve- r,

one condition. He said, my rea-son for opposition to you has been mybelief that you and the other members ofthe Cabinet were engaged in a conspir-acy, against my brother. But if you andthe others will promise to stand' by himin the next Legislature, I will do all thatI can for you.

I heard all that he had to say. and

Butter, Butter, Butter,

other than correct.Minister of Interior says it is not cus-

tomary to take any action on ministerialreplies.

Rep. Kapaehaole saysTHis Excellencyhas not stated how much money hasbeen realized.

Attorney-Gener- al Marshal simplystates he has delivered opium to, otherofficers of Gdvernment and does notknow what disposition has - been madeof it. :

Rep. Brown reads a bill of which hehad given notice. t

Minister of Interior answers questionof Rep. Lucas as to why he had calledfor tenders for construction of a Govern-ment building on Esplanade when therewas no appropriation for , that purpose.The question assumes a fact whichdoes not exist. There is an appropria-tion for the purpose, and it is in forceuntil July 31. The buildings there are ina ruinous condition, and a fireproofbuilding ought to be put up. The lawrequires the calling for tenders. . ,

The Minister of the Interior- -! amready to speak to the question of ---

. privi-lege in regard to the reply of the Attorney--

General to the questions of NoblesCrabbe and Muller. The answer of theAttorney-Genera- l amounted to a generalcharge against the Cabinet of interfering

'ii i .l i: u r i. : .1 i. :

nis repentance ana promises ne cameback and repeated his attempt, and to-day he has the blood of seven poor kana-kas on his head. The results of his sec-ond attempt you all know. He was triedand acquitted. You know what hashappened since. He made a triumphaltour through the country, not only ex-pressing no regret and repentance forwhat he had done, but glorifying in it,representing himself as a patriot and say-ing that if he had a chance he would dothe same thing again. So things wenton until some time before the election.Then rumors again began to go around,and I received direct information that hewas a jain discussing schemes of violenceand that as a first step he intended totake the Station House ; that he hadbeen discussing that with V. V. Ash-ford, and with his assistance was devis-ing plans as to how it might be accom-plished. R. W. Wilcox stated to severalof his friends the substance of his con-versation with V. V. Ashford. Two ofthem gave me their statements in writ-ing. They are persons who were politi-cally opposed to me. It is unnecessaryfor me to state that one of them was An-ton- e

Rosa, since he has stated the samething over his own signature in the pub-lic press.

torney-Gener-al stated that he consideredthis action against his brother as simplyan attack upon the Ashford family, and I shoot down or intimidate the unsuspect THE DAIItY OF It. W.

Meyersreceived and for delivery eveiyMonday morning.

he was not going to stand it. The ques ing officers in charge, and thus capturetion had to be settled and tne Attorney-Gener- al

was requested to state whether 127-2- w II. MAY A CO.he intended to carry his opposition so faras to advise the King not to confirm thenominee of the Cabinet. Mr. Ashford To Bent or Lease.refused to state what he would advisethe King. I said it is an anomalousthing, something unheard of in this orany other Cabinet to go to the King di-vided. He admitted it was anomalous

THAT DK8IRAPLK 8TORJCon Fort street, (in the ilclnernyBlock) recently occupied by J. N.8. William. Suitable for nfflr.and regretted it, but said that he could

or store. Apply to office Union Iron Wkt.,120-l-m JN. 8. WILLIAMS.1 went immediately to Mr. Kosa, up--Willi mm in wie uiacuarge ui iiuj uuwrs

at hub vine gsruieu ccuanis to wnaiwas being done by the Cabinet appearedin both English and native, which couldonly have come from the Attorney-Genera- l.

Arguments which the Attorney-Gener- al

made in the Cabinet, down evento the underscoring, came out next dayin the newspapers with those very pointsin italics. If anyone wants to knowwhat it is to be in hell without waiting foreternity.let him be in a divided Cabinet,knowing that every word and act is beingreported and misconstrued by a traitorwith the knowledge that a man is amongyou whom you cannot trust.and the pos-sibility of another 30th of Jnly hangingover your head.

That was the situation. What was tobe done? The Attorney-Gener-al wasgiving demoralizing and revolutionaryadvice to the King. Never before hasthe King refused to follow the advice ofthe Supreme Court. That was the bul-wark of the country, and the King neverdreamed of refusing to follow their ad-vice, until the Attorney-Gener- al advisedhim to do so. I say the action of theAttorney-Gener- al was revolutionary, andit has brought the King into a revolu-tionary position, which he has main-tained ever since. The chairman of theForeign Affairs committee has referred tomy "brutal statements" to the King.Mr. President, I am no courtier, I neverwas and never shall be one ; I believe inspeaking the truth, and I have done it.I have made no brutal statements to theKing. I have treated him with perfectrespect, but with perfect candor. Whenhe was taking a course contrary to thelaw and the constitution, I did not tellhim that he was doing right, but that hewas taking a course that would bringdisaster upon himself and upon thecountry.

In this situation, with the history ofRobert Wilcox before us, with the factsin regard to V. V. Ashford before us,with the Attorney-Gener- al in open hos-tility to the Cabinet, refusing to resignand saying that he would stay to paralizeall action, in this situation, I say thateven if there had been no truth in thereport which came to us, there wouldstill have been ample ground - for takingthe precautions nrged by - the Attorney-Gener- al

in August last. The Marshalcame to me to consult. He had receivedinformation from a different source frommine of a similar character. He felt thathe could not consistently with his dotyto the community and o himself go tothe Attorney-Gener-al and tell him whathe knew. After talking it over with theother members of the Cabinet the Mar-shal stated that he could get volunteers,and stated who they were, men of themost respectable standing, clerks, book-keepers, etc., as well as a few Govern-ment employees, who took steps, andthe Station house was guarded for sev-eral weeks before it was known at all .

Now in regard to the night of the 17th

and of acting in a manner, derogatory to on hearing that he knew of the matter,the interests of the community, in main--1 and said " You and 1 are not politically NOTICE.iv accord, but we both know that theretaining last April an armed guard at thePolice Station, lhe charges M tne Atto-

rney-General resolve themselves intothree, which I shall take up in turn .

nURING MY TEMPORARYsence from the Kingdom, Dr. Uuotenmson will occupy my office.

not change his course on that account,but would take the matter into con-sideration. He considered for a fewdays and then stated that hedecline to inform us what his coursewould be as he did not choose to abridgeany of his legal rights and should re-serve to himself the right to advise theKing as he saw fit when the time came.We accordingly held a Cabinet councilwith His Majesty, March 2Ut, in whichthree members of the Cabinet . statedthat they did not consider Mr. V. V.Ashford a fit man for the place and rec-ommended U. F. Hebbard. The Attorney--

General then advised His Majestynot to concur in this advice and not toappoint Hebbard. Because, 1st, therewas no reason why V. V. Ashford shouldnot be appointed, and, 2d, on the tech

M. WHITNEY. M1 Ky-- 1 UI j.

in nothing will so damage the countryas a repetition of July 30. We can sinkour political differences in the attemptto prevent anything of this kind. 1shall certainly do all that I can, and Ithink it is your duty to do all you canto prevent anything' of the kind." Hesaid that he took the same view, andwould do what he could to ferret outwhat was going on, and he did. I thinkMr. Rosa deserves tho thanks of this

1. That the Marshal maintained, dur-ing April last, an armed guard in . thePolice Station, with the approval of themajority of the Cabinet, and against theapproval of the Attorney-Genera- l.

2. That such action was unwise, un-necessary and groundless. "

3. That if there was any reason to

then replied, what we wanted is votes.Votes are what count, and that weshould be glad i of your assistance andvote and the votes that you control. Asfor promises, I have stood by you straightthrough and have done nottiing for youthat I ever agreed to do, and the onlyresult has been that you have con-stantly villified me. I consider myselfdischarged of any obligations to you andwill make no promises and no agree-ments with you: As far as the relationsof the Cabinet to C. W. Ashford areare concerned your course will havenothing to do with it. C. W. Ashfordhas stood by us so far as I know and wepropose to stand , by him, and if we godown we will go down together.

Shortly after the election of the Col-onel came up, and V. V. Ashford waselected. The election was certified up tolhe Cabinet and it became our duty todecide whether to approve or reject it,and it was not until after considerationof ail the facts that I have mentioned,that we came to the conclusion that itwas our duty not to endorse the election,and that we would be faithless to the in-

terests of the community, if we againallowed that man to go in as the head ofthe military. I don't say that we hadevidence to warrant his arrest and trial.Wcylid not feel justified in taking thataction, but we did feel justified in refus-ing to ratify his election, as we knewthat lie was a man in whom we couldnot confide in case of another 30th of

We therefore did not recommend himto the King, and the matter was referredback to the officers again. Mr. V. V.Ashford asked for our reasons. We re--

fused to give them orally, but said thatif he would make application in writingwe .would state them in writing. Hestated that he would apply in writing.

DR. HENRI G. HcGREW,

AribB Ac ABBKituis or ro jRin Paris, has returned to bis

borne on the Islands, for tbe purpose ofresuming the practice of Medicine. Hemay be found at his old office on Hotel 8t.between Fort and Alakea tits. Office hoursfrom 8 to '11 a. ml, and 2 to 4 and 6to8

lXMm

apprehend a disturbance the action taken House and of the community for binkingwas such as to precipitate the very dis-- his political differences, and doing whatorders it was intended to prevent. he could ,to prevent what would have

Mr. President, I adroit the first charge, injured the 'country. 'I admit that the majority of the Cabinet ' Mr. V. V. Ashford soon heard of the

the building. If it be thought that suchan event is not probable, the answer isthat our aim must be to guard againstpossible, and not alone probable attacks.

I have therefore to request your care-ful attention to the following system ofguarding that building, which may ofcourse be supplemented by any detailsyou may think necessary to and viz. :

That the main door, and all othermeans of access to said building, exceptthe door to the receiving Station, beclosed and bolted (unless upon specialoccasions) not later than 8 o'clock in theevening, and I think an even earlierhour preferable. That the special guardshall always have, among their, ownnumber, a leader whose orders they willbe obliged to obey, and who shall be re-sponsible for the due execution by theguard, of their stipulated duties, andwho, in the absence of the captain of thewatch, or other superior officer, shallhave full command of the building andall the officers therein and thereabout.From the fact of his being on watch dur-ing the en tit e night, and not changingwith the different watches, I should sup-pose Mr. Hitchcock, (if satisfactoryin other respects) an eligible man forthis position.

The guard should be armed with clubsand pistols, and should have, each man,his rifle and filled cartridge belt conven-iently at hand, elsewhere than in theReceiving Station. At least one of theguard, (1 think two preferable) shouldbe kept constantly on patrol in Merchantstreet between Nuuanu and Kaahumanu,to observe movements in the threestreets named, as well as Bethel street.These patrolmen should he relieved, say,every two hours, bv other members ofthe guard, and should be kept diligentlyon the move, and observant of events.Half hourly circuits of the block in whichthe building stands should be made byone of such patrolmen, i. e. around to,and along Queen street. The rest of theguard should be on the alert, so disposedthroughout the building as to be able torally on any point immediately uponcall, and at least one of them should bein the Receiving Station all the time,whence the means of ao ess to the yardand ground cells is very easy.

The patrols will of course give the ear-liest possible notice of any persons orevents in the locality, out of the naturalorder, and thus the entire guard will beever readv to meet any exigency or repel

maintained a guard at the Station liouse rumors with regard to his conversationnot onlv without the consent of the At DRESSMAKING.with Wilcox and sent for him and

asked him if he had made any suchstatements Mr; Wilcox said he hadnot. Mr. Ashford asked him if he wouldput that in writing, and Wilcox said hewould. Mr. Ashford prepared a writtenstatement which Robert Wilcox signed,and that statement is now in Mr. . V.Ashford's possession. Then Wilcox wentafter Rosa for having told of it. Mr.Rosa said: " Didn't you tell me what I

If BS. DYER TAKES PLEASURE INinforming the Xadies of Honolulu thatshe has opened a Dressmaking establish-ment on the corner of Kmau and Fonch-bo- wl

streets, where she is prepared to giveentire satisfaction to all orders entrustedto her care. Terms reasonable. 13S-l-m

: Pianos For Kent.

that vou did." Wilcox renlied:savYes ; but I told you in confidence, and

not to tell anvone else." but, fitter he sent a letter to the MinisterThis put a quietus on Mr. Wilcox for

some time. Alter the election, Mr. Wil

nical ground that the period of incum-bency of the present Colonel had not ex-pired. His Majesty stated that he wishedto do what was proper, and asked eachparty for an opinion in ' writing whichwas given. He answered in writing lay-ing down the broad principle that heshould take no action in any. matter re-quiring by law the advice of the Cabinet,unless,, he chose, unless he had theadvise of the whole. Cabinet. - As thisraised a vital principle, striking at thevery roots of constitutional government,it seemed proper to submit the matter tothe Supreme Court and we did so, afterfirst submitting our statement of thecase to the Attorney-Gener- al which headmitted contained a correct statementof the facts. The Supreme Court gave &decision upholding the position of themajority of the Cabinet, that the ma-jority should govern, as the majority ofthe Legislature and of every other bodygoverns. On April 10th we met HisMajesty again There were two subjectsfor discussion, 1st, the appointment ofColonel, and, 2d, the commissioning ofMr. Carter to negotiate the treaty. Themajority of .the Cabinet advised HisMajesty to . appoint Mr. Hebbard andpresented him with the opinion of theSupreme Court, stating that .it was hisduty to follow the advise of the majorityof the Cabinet. The Attorney-Gener- al

then advised His Majesty as follows,(the exact words were taken down atthe time) : "The opinion of the Supreme

cox felt jubilant. He said that he hadmade the party successful and was en

torney-Genera- l, but that he did every-thing in his power to prevent it. Teething that he did not do was to go downand find out what was actually going on.I think that instead of censuring theMarshal, he deserves the thanks of thecommunity that in spite of the resist-ance of his superior officer he had theprinciple and the courage to take meas-ures which, I think, prevented the re-

currence of happenings similar to tho&Sf the 30th of July last.

Having admitted the first charge, thatthe Marshal defied his superior officerand the Cabinet approved it and advisedit, only a strong reason can exculpatethe Cabinet, and if I do not give suff-icient reason for their action, I ask thatthey be condemned as they should be.

Our defense is that at that time themajority of the Uabinet had good reasonto believe that Volney V. Ashford andRobert W. Wilcox were contemplatingviolence, and that the Attorney-Genera- l,

if not actually assisting, was connivingat it. Now I maintain that I have notgot to furnish legal proof of this, such aswould be needed to procure a convictionbefore a jury ; but if I show that we : hadgood reason to believe it we were justi-fied in the action which we took. I don'tpropose to indulge in rhetoric or adjec-tives, but to make plain statement of

of April, when the Minister of the Inte- -

Ifrior "was there," the gattling gun runout, and the forty armed men on hand.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom 4.00 to $7.00 per monthMUSIC D E PA RTME NT OKTHE'

HAWAIIAN NEVa123-- tf

titled to the leadership of it. and .wouldbe made Minister. Upon this some ofthe respectable members of his partybegan to crow restive, and expressed

At 1 a. r.I was rung up with the COMPANY.statement that a policeman had seen abody of armed men. I thought it sufficientthemselves in very decided language to

the contrary. Then Mr. Wilcox told NOTICE.

of Foreignk Affairs stating that he wouldmake no written application, as it wascontrary to military principles and etti-quett- e.

The next step was his on by amajority of the officers. Before we tookaction on the re-electi- the Attorney-Gener- al

returned. -This brings me to the third branch of

my statement, viz., the reason why wehave distrusted C. W. Ashford, and thisbrings me to one of the most painful ex-

periences of my life, because C. W. Ash-ford has not only been my official com-panion for three years, but because eversince he came here, seven years ago, hehas been my intimate friend, and in thisworld, intimate friends are not many. Ihave worked with him. trusted him,

to put us on our guard. I went down.some of his friends that he was beginning to suspect the good faith of his

found live men on guard, and we tele-phoned for three or four more. No oneelse was 'there. The statement as to

iwmwu iujs ACSENCE OF MIL;Afi. our managing partnerKtnrdom. ?"m thshaole associates, and that - they wouldanv attack. In this connection let me!not help him to become Minister and

that he must look out for himself. Heaccordingly consulted with some of those

forty men is entirely without founda-tion. , We stayed till daybreak. Theguns were not put out into the street.

aging partner for our firm, and SSlthe same powers and authoritVas5? jffiTwho had been associated with him m there was no unnecessary exhibition of Honolulu, June S. izS? ISPi I

caution you that nothing short ot atragedy within plain sight, or ordersfrom the Marshal, should tempt anymember of the guard away from thebuilding, or his beat.

In case of an attack they should meet

July last, and asked them if they would force, there was no guard sent out to theRifle's Armory, unless you consider onebe willing to help him again if neces

sary. some ot them said yes,some were lame prisoner such a guard. One or twohave passed through trying periods with joarnti of the IUdo "

J.

JUNEBa.5totl)orttn. OAHD RAILWAY & LAND CO 2 1 1 Wedding at wailuku. iSdrertisentnls. ISU&trlistcfnfs.

E. H. IIksdst, President and Manager.UoDramT Baowa, Secretary A Treasurer.

Jo Eva, VleePmidQt.Ctcit Obow, Aaditor. ,PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO,B. F. Dillisgiiam, Pres.5 J. O.HrcKcxB, Manager. F. L, Wi5TU, Treat.

Importers and Xtoaslora In 0nerml

--:o-

Piano Lamps, Banqnet

Just Beceived from

HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERYGenuine HariUnd Chin, plain and decer&Ud; X7cf5exyced

V7are; Piano, Library and Ctsad L&sra,' Chandeliers and iBleetoliers. .

. .

Lamp Fixture of all kind ; a complete assortment of Dsilla and ftlsa ;

PLANTATION SUPPLIES OF EV1Y DESCRIPTION

A NEW LINE OF REFRIGERATORSA Full Line of the Favorite

Eddy's Refrigerators and Ice Chests.

1. r

4

Lamps, Library Lamps,

the Fa,,. ; . -

AND MOULDINGS.

The "Gaielle" Kidins Plow and Eqnallier, Elctird UVca Ptar, '

Planters' Steel and Gooeenecked tiocs.

OILS: Laixi, Cylinder, Keroaono, LintwKl.PAINTS, VARNISHES and BEU8UES, MANILA and 618AL HOPE,

' HANDLES 07 ALL KINDS;

DISSTON'S SAWS AND FILES; NEW LINES OF LOCKS, AND

Shelf Hardware, Etc.,Planet Jr. Cultivators.

HOSE: . Bcbbar, T7ir-bci- id cf

Agate Iron Ware' Silver Plated Ware. Table and Pocket Cutlery,rowder, Bhol and Uape, Tbe Celebrated "Club" UacMne-kMde-d Uartridjsa.

AGENTS FOR:'New Praaes" Rope, " New Process" Twist Drills,

f!i Sluia ViWam Vl. P.i... I.!...Hartman's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel-wir- a litis,

Wm. Q . Fisher's Wrought 8teel Ras-e- s,

Hart'i Ptteat "Dcptex" Dia Ctacka100-l-y for Pipe and Doit Threading.

HARDWARE C0.f Ld.fFort and Merchant Streets.

SMOKEES !.

TESSRS. HOLLISTER A CO.,XTA the attention of the lovers of

A. G-Go-d.

TO THE FACT THAT THEY

i

CONSIGNMENT OF

CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS !

Direct from

Those in search of a pleasantbefore purchasing.

HOLLISTER & CO,

bpricr qcdity, ni Etcm.

ATTEITI0I1WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL

CigarHAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW

the Factory,

smoke will do well to inspect this lot

AND HISTAll

Tobacconists.1304 : .

MS CD

SARSAPARILLA AKD ISOK WATER.

23 Nuuanu St.

Manager.

7 AGENTS.

TIM Hi TAHLEE EG C LA ft TRAINS.

A. X. P. M.Leave Honolulu.... 9:00 2:00Arrive Manana... 9:48: 2:48tieaye Manana..., .,11:00 4:00Arrive Honolulu J.U .....11:1$ 4:48it

' A. Iff - 9 r. u.Leave Honolulu.... 9:30 , I2:i 3.-0-0

Arrive Manana 10:18 I:is' 3:48Leave Manana 11:00 1:43 4:05Arrive Honolulu... 11:43 2:31 4:53

53-- tf

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AUUIVALH. 1

Fbiday, June 6.Stmr W O Hall. Freemaniroiu Maui and

Hawaii.Stmr James Makee. Macaulav. from

Kauai. f f --

- ' ' Satcbdat, June 7.Stmr Likelike, Davies.from Maui.

DKl'AKTL'ltKH.Fbiday, June 6.

S S Australia, Houdlette. for San Francisco.

Tern J O North for Mahukona.Schr Kaalokai for Kaalaea.

VESSELS LEAVING f)-I)A- Y.

Stmr C R BishoD. Le Claire, for circuitofOahu.

Stmr Kaala. Hacland. for Wai&nae andWaiaiua.

Bark Matilda for Royal Roads.

1'ASSKNOICRS.

ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W GUnit liinni; l . n.,n n r,.l okiLI Pair 1IUIIt.UIKU I J AUI1IJ ailU tUIIU) IbV V tfW VVaiaa, J W Kilinahe, J Kabalewai. MrsI) bpeckiuan and child, Mr and Mrs bbaw,E K Biven. and 72 deck.

From Maui, per stmr Likelike, June 7Th Wolff. Mrs Thompson; Mr Brah. BevW D Westervelt. Mrs Alan. J Keed.TbosLindsey, G bakayama, A P Peterson, HonPaul Neumann. C Creighton. JN8 Williams, I) Petty, J J Williams and wife, and35 deck.

DEPARTURES.

or Bait rancico per s o . Australia, i

June e- -F W Macfar'.ane and wifeV-- MCooke, wife, 5 children and iuaitl. Miss S RVatch, Mrs Kice, K Kruse, li U liolton,Drvan Lutbrop, wife and maid, F B Bran- -degree, George Fritch and wite, W B Wood,r reck, C A Davis and wife. Miss 31 AlCarson, Captain Ellis, Miss Ellis, MissMusgrava. Misses M and B Tully, O HKpdulding, It W Laineand wife. Master Wnice, Frank llalsteau, Miss liruns, missBrownell, W Adrian, W 11 Worswict, aWidemaun. Mrs LT Severance, Miss NTreeloan. Mrs Chas Atherton, E C Damonand wife, Miss It Campbell, Mrs Green,Misses Maguire is). Mrs J M Uamon.JSlater. R Smith, H J McCoy, S M Sayford,Mrs Lewis and 2 children, T eels.'andC7 in the steerage. "

SHIl'l'INO KOTK8.

The James Makee brought 2,143 bagssugar from Kauai June 6th.

The Likelike brought from Maui Saturday morning 2,Gl9 bags sugar, 33 bags potatoes, lu nogs, and 4.i picgs. sundries. .

The steamer O. Hall brought fromMaui and Hawaii June 6th. 2.027 bagssugar. 52 rkgi. hides, 47baES awa, 26 Dagscoffee. 215 head cattle, 5 horses and 123peks. sttiulriex.

Tho S S ntrali:i. Cnrst. H. f?. Houd- -iette. saiK d f r San Francisco Friday, JuneGth, at noon, with 10,953 bags sugar. 8G3skins. 1,784 hides, 6,083 bags rice andbchs. bananas. Domestic value lUo,I.

LUCAL AND GENERAL.

The tramcar tracks on Fort streetare being repaired.' ; y r

The King" visits the Charleston at11 o'clock this morning.

The Legislature adjourned yesterday to Monday morning.

The Anglican Church Chroniclefor June is published to-da- y.

Mr. J. F. Morgan has an imDOT--tanl sale" of stoclks, bonds", and landsat his salesrooms at noon today.

I ? ; - i I

There was a tremeodoWcrowdofpeople at? the band concert in theQueen Lmma Hall grounds last evening.. ;

I , ' '':The ball game at Makiki this after-noon will be between the Honolulusand Stars, and will be called at 3:30o'clock.

The R. M. S. Zealandia will probably l?e along this morning from SanFrancisco, en route to the Colonies.She will bring dates to the 31st ofMay. ? i . i.'During Mr. R. W. Laine's temirary absence, Hon. Paul Neumannwill discharge the functions of "Vice-Cons- ul

for Spain and Consul forMexico. i :

The Annual Home MissionarySermon will be preached at the Central Union Church, Sunday evening,at 7:30 o'clock, by the Rev. W. D.Westervelt.

Mr. R. C. Barnfield, the artist,leaves for Paget Sound, on the barkMatilda to-da- y for the benefit of hishealth-.l- t is hoped the trip .mUdq(him,Iots of good.

There will be a general exhibitiono the nativ Sabbath Schools ofOahu at Kanmakapili Church, at 9o clock this morning, ana a s?rviceof song in the evening at 7:30o'clock. . '

One of the members of the Legis-lature said yesterday, that Mr.Thurston's speech which appears infull in our report of the proceedingswas the finest that he ever heard de-

livered in that hall. :

The steamship Australia sailed forSan Francisco at noon yesterdaywith a goodly number of passengers,most of whom were decorated withleis. The band played the steameroff, and there was the nsual largecrowd on tne wnari.

The services of the Second Congre--,cation of St. Andrew's Cathedral tomorrow will be at 11:15 a. x. and7:30 p.m. Rev. Alex. Mackintoshpreaches in the morning and Rev.Robert Hudson, Chaplain

.on the

U. S. Charleston, in tne evening.Special music at both services.

Captain J. C. Lorenzen of the Klnaaaud Mln Ellen Daniel United inMarriage.

One of the most brilliant societyevents of Wailuku, Maui, was themarriage of Capt. John C. LoreDienof the steamer Kinaa and Miss EllenKamai Daniels on Wednesday even-ing Jane 4th. The ceremony wasperformed by the Kev. W. D. West-erve- lt

at the residence of the bride'sbrother, the Hon. W. H. Daniels.The grounds were beautifully illum-inated with colored lantern., whilewithin, flowers abcl ferns artisticallyarranged made a most enchantingscene.- ; l

Shortly after the hour announcedfor the ceremony the bride enteredthe room leaning on her brother's armaccompanied by Mr. J. J. Williamsgroomsman,and Miss Nancy Danielsbridesmaid. The bridal party tooktheir places in a veritable fairybower, the bride and groom standing immediately under a beautifulfloral bell. '

? ?'

After the ceremony had been per-formed and congratulations tend-ered, the happy pair and the host offriends present, all repaired to a spa-cious lanai where a wedding supperwas served. The tables four innumber ' were loaded with everyimaginable product of the Hawaiiancuisine art as well as that of theHaole. Near the center of one longtable running the whole length ofthe lanai sat the newly wedded cou-ple, and just in front of them wasplaced two mammoth cakes beauti-fully; decorated in Mr. F. Horn'sinimitable etyle. A noticeablef fea-ture of the table furniture and onethat lent grace to- - tho surroundingswas the large number of beautifulcalabashes ail alike in design and

iolfAmple justice having been done

the viands the following toasts wereEroposed and drunk standing: Tbe

the bride, Capt. Lorenzen,the. ladies, Honolulu friends, thebar, married men, His Majesty theKing, and several others.

Among those "present were: Mr.and Mrs. S. F. Chillingworth, Judgoand Mrs. Kepoikai, Hon. and Mrs.Geo. Richardson, Dr. Geo. Herbert, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Aus-tin, Mr. and Mrs. Dutro, E. Biven,A." Barnes, - V7 Plemmer, MissSchoen, Miss Ritchie, W. A. McKay,Miss Moore, L. M. Vettlesen, Mrs.Simpson, A. F. Engle G. P. Wilder,W. H. Campbell, Prof. Schmidt, Mr.Wolf, Judge and Mrs. Copp, Sam.Decker, J. F. Nobltf, Hon. and Mrs.W. H. Daniels, Rev.W.D.Westervelt,Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams, Hon. P.Neumann, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tread-wa- y,

M. C. Ross, H. Long, Thos.Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, MissHorn, Chas. Creighton Deputy Attorney-General- , L. Bal, A. P. Peter-son, 0. Copp, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jno.Richardson,, Miss Copp, Mr. Lyons,W. Robinson, C. H. Broad, A. F.Hopke, Mr. Hardy, Mrs. Anderson,E. Hoffman, J. D. Holt, Robt. Lind-say, K. R. C. Wallace, and manyothers. '

After the toasts had been ex-

hausted, the guests adjourned to thehouse, or strolled through the beau-tiful gardens, made resplendent withluna's brilliant rays, and listenedto music from the zither and piano. ,

In one of the rooms was displayedthe presents which were many andbeautiful consisting of .silver andglass ware, pictures, etc. One verybeautiful engraving was enclosed ina carved" ivory frame of unique de- -

sign ana wonaenui worKmansnip.Auout iu p.m. me guests oeganiodisperse all wishing the happy pairwho have started so auspiciously inlife, a continuance of the same allthrough life's journey.

- nPublic Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give aconcert this (Saturday) afternoon at 4 :30

o'clock, at Emma square.' Following isthe programme :

March Suite...... ...LachnerOverture Fra Diavalo.. AuberFinale lligoletto .. ., VerdiSelection Mjniraoto. .. . FilletteWalta Dorotbv . . .i . . CellierQuadrille The'Times.. . .5 Coote

Supreme Court. "- Friday, June 6.

BEFORE JUPD, C. J.In probate Estate of E.T. Doane,

deceased. Petition for probate . ofwill. The Court admits the will to--

probate and orders letters testamentary to issue to W. W. Hall underbond, f Petitioner in person.

It is interesting to note the dailyruns made by the R. M. S. Alamedaon her last trip from ban Franciscoto. A nckl and, which .. were 305, 329,340, 341, 330, 340, 335, 344, 340, 331,348, 357, 338. 336, 337, 360, 371, or anaverage of 3454 knots, per day.

The Post Office dispatched on theAustralia 5,329 letters and 2,445packages of papers. This makes11,761 letters and 3,824 packages ofpapers sent on the two last steamersto the Coast.

SPECIAL, BUSINESS II EMS.

SAM OAN FANS at 50 centst a piece at The Elite Ice Cream

Parlors. 134-3- t.

3Tciu Uccrtiscmcnts.

DR. LUTZWILL HAVE OFFICE HOURS FROM

8 to 9 A. M. and 4 to 5 p. M. fit JIo. 33Beretania street, between Fort and K uuanustreets. Mutual Telephone JCos. 392 and176. 13M m

PAPER IS KEPT ON FILETHIS E. C. Dake's AdvkrtisixgAgency, 64 & 65 Merchant's Exchange,San Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

WHOLK8ALK

Druggists and148

Foreign Office ' Notice. 1j11

.

Official notice having. been given thataunng the temporary absence of

U. W. LAINE, Esq.,Vice-Cons- ul for

HON. PAUL NEUMANNwill discharge the functions of that officeas acting Vice-Cons-ul, all persons are here-by required to give full faith and credenceto all the official acta of the said Hon. PaulNeumann.

JONA. AUSTIN,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Aliiolani Hale, June 6, 1800.132G-- lt 135-2- t

Foreign Offle Notice.Official notice having been given that

during the temporary absence ofR. W. LAINE, Esq.,

Consul for Mexico, ,

HON. PAUL NEUMANNwill discharge the functions of that officeas Acting Consul, all persons are herebyrequired to give-ful-l faith and credence toall the official acts of the said Hon. PaoINeumann.

JONA. AUSTIN,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Aliiolani Hale, June 6, 1890.1320-- 1 1 135-2- 1

in Supremo Court of the HawaiianIsland.

ORDEB.

By virtue of tbe power vested in me bythe 842d Section of the Civil Code, I herebyorder a SPECIAL TERM of the SupremeCourt to beheld in the Upstairs Courtroomof Aluolam Hale, in Honolulu, on TUESDAY, the 17th day of June, 1890, at 10o'clock a. m., for the hearing of BancoCases only.

Witness my hand and Seal of theSupreme Court, at Honolulu, this

I..8. 3lst day of May, 1890.

A. F.J U II),Chief Justice Supreme Court.

Attest: II en by Smith,Clerk. 131-t- d

WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of June,the Commemoration of the Birthday ofKamehamehal.,will be observed as a public holiday, and all Government officesthroughout the Kingdom wid be closed onthat day.

LORIHN A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office June 3, 1800. 132-t-d

EVENTS OF TO-DA- Y.

Baseball Honolulus and Stars at Ma- -kiki, at 3:30 r. m.

Bard Concert At Crania Square at4 :30 r. sc.

Kacmakapili Cucrch Exhibition of Sunday schools at 9 a. m.

Ttpographical Union Meeting at Harmony hall at 7 P. M.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be jost and fear not:Let all tb eads tboa &im'at at b

Thj Country'i, thy Ood'a. and Truth's.

SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1890.

Yesterday's edition of the DailyAdvertiser a boat i,zou copieswas sold out before noon, whichaffords a better index of the publicinterest in public affairs than anything else can show. We intendthat our reports of Legislative doings as well as other current eventsshall be so full and clear that everyreader will be able to obtain afaithful and impartial outline of allthat is going on here.

Mail for San Francisco.

The following letter speaks for it-

self:Honolulu, June 6, 1890.

Mr. F. Wundksbero, Postmaste;General ' . .

Sir: At the request of wear-Aa-mir- al

George Brown, commandingTJ. S. Flagship Charleston, I wouldinform you that if you desire to for-

ward a mail by the TJ. S. S. Adamsto San Francisco he will detain thesailing of the vessel until noon ofMonday the 9th inst, in order thatthe public may have an opportunityto reply to their mail expected by theS. S. Zealandia, due to-morr- the7th inst. ; .

Should the mail steamer be late inarriving, the' Adams may be detainedpossibly for a day. I am sir,

Your obedient servant, ;

A. W. Richabdsox,TJ. S. Vice end Dep. Con.-Gen'- l.

If the Adams sails at noon on-- Monday the mail from the Postoffice

will close at 11 o'clock.

Police Court.Friday, June 6.

Kahakai for assault and batteryon Ane (w), was find $3 and sen-

tenced to ten days' imprisonment athard labor. Appeal noted.

Four drunks contributed $21 tothe treasury.

Louis Swain and Kaihikapu, fordeserting contract service with theInter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Com-

pany, were ordered to return andpay $3 costs. .

There will be some fine races atKapiolani Park, Wednesday, June11th, Kamehameha Day, judging bythe large number of entries for thevarious events. : ;

TAHITI

:o:

PICTURE FRAMES

PACIFIC11-t- d

That Shirt ButtonCan get a man's " dander riz," and causemore confusion and bad language when itisn't there, than anything we know of. It isalways the little things that worry a manin this world, and wear him out and bringhim down to fill an early grave. If onrising in the morning he puts his nakedfoot on the business end of a tin tack.that'sanother little item that gets his "hairoff." It's always the small matters thatcause the trouble, a fag end of a cigaretteburned down Chicago; a little stream ofwater half an inch wide, washed away tbedam of Conemaugh and lost thousands oflives, at the Johnstown disaster. So it iswith disease, it begins in a small way andgradually extends its ramifications untilit is complete master of the situation, andthen it is, probably, too late . to do anygood. The way to allay disease is to at-tack it in its initial stages; when sicknessis coming on it always gives ample warn-ing, the symptons are slight, perhaps, butnonetheless important; approaching dis-ease always casts its shadows before, differ-ent people get different symptoms, one

headache, another neuralgia, a thirdassitude, a fourth loss of appetite, and so

on. Any constitutional disturbance musttell you that the processes of life are notproperly progressing, that some part ofthe human machinery is disorganized andif you neglect this irregularity, chronicdiscease will positively result. Hundredsof people are hurried into untimely gravesthrough neglect of the first symptoms. Wewant you to know that Clemekts Toxic isthe article that will arrest the progress ofdisease of all kind3 if taken at the onset.Clemests' Tosic is an article that hasnever yet and never will fail to regulate alltbe processes of animal life, it aids perspi-ration and respiration, secretion .digestion,Nssimilation, elimination and excretion;it stimulates the liver and cleanses the con-gested biepatic glands and ducts and renal

of all morbid and impure1assages Clements' Tonic invigorates thestomach and regulates the - bowels andbraces up the whole corporal structure. , Itprevents lever, malaria ana ague, it pre-vents the relaxation and depression so pre-valent in the', hot weather, enriches theblood, restores all lost nerve power, andgives tone to the system. Clemekts Tosicwill do all this and more, it will save life,and the evidence which we have receivedfrom its influential patrons and the eulogistic press notices, are sumcient to provetbe above statements even to tbe mostsceptical, and we will send copies on appli-cation to F. M. Clements, Newtown, Sydney.

To be had, wholesale or retail, of

HOLLISTER & CO., 109 Fcrt St.1320 102-- 1 m

FonokoimaMonIkoi

Tbe Al Steamship

!agami Maru "

2000TONS.

Will leave Honolulu for the above portson or about

JUNE SOthiFor freight or passage, having superior

cabin and steerage accommodations, applyto

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,125 AGEKTS.

HENRY M. STANLEY'S

"Id Darkest Africa" -

Will be published in two large octavo vol-umes of over 500 pages each 150 freshillustrations and 16 maps one a largefolding .map of the entire continent ofAfrica.; &Sohl only by subscription, to be de-livered about August, 1890.

J.' W. CHAMBERL1N,Sole Agent for Hawaiian Kingdom.

1326 133-2- w

DR. A. B. CARTER

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO.Beretania street, between Fort and

Nuuanu streets. Office hours 9:30 to 11a.m.. and 2 to 4. and 7 to 8 P.M. MutualTelephone Ho. 392. 131-l- m

TO LET.A ONE-ROOME- D COTTAGE.

nicely furnished, with coofcljigfirtures, etc., in a pleasant local-it- v.

Address X," AdvertiserOffice. 127-- tf

Firewood For Sale,

CUT AND SPLIT FOR STOVE USE,per cord, at the

HAWS. COMMERCIAL SALESROOMS,40-t- i Cor. Queen and yuuanu Sts.

THE DAILY ADVERTISERREAD want the Utest newt

i

:

n

The Only Steam Soda Works in tbeHawaiian Islands.

H O TJ" O L TJ X TJ

FIRE DEPARTMENT

GRAND

mil Ha

milE BICK AND-RELI- EF FUND OFA the Deoartment havine become depleted in consequence of the many tempo-rary as well as permanent calls for relief,the Department has authorized the giving

or a

Ball and DanceTO BE HELD AT RIFLES' ARMORY,

OS- -

Tuesday Even'g, June 10

CO.MME5CI50 AT 8 O'CLOCK..

Tickets, : One Dollar,Admitting One Gentleman and Ladies.

Are for sale at the Bookstores and of theofficers of the different companies. 133-t-f

Landlord's Sale of Goods!

"niSTRAINED FOR NON-PAYMEN- T

of rent. -

1 am instructed by Messrs. HolHster ACo.. to sell at public auction, at my salesroom. Queen street, Honolulu, on TH URS--DAY, June 12th. at 10 o'clock a. m.. of saiddav, the following goods of Len King & Co.,

late tenant of said Holhster & Co.. distrained for arrears of rent, and havingbeen held tne statutory length ot time bysaid Hoinsier & Co., viz: 23 pieces 01 assorted lengths of Cassimeres, Tweeds; andother Tailor Ooods.

J AS. F. MORGAN.124-1- 5t Auctioneer.

notice of removal

MISS KEOtJGHTakes pleasure in informing her friends

, and tbe public generally tnal suehas removed her

Dressmaking Parlors,

To No.' 132 Fort StreelBetween Hotel and Beretania Sts.

129--

EX ALEX. McNEIL,

Hartman s Steel Wire Fence

I 1 Hi! s

P ST3 ; c : .

era--3

iFOR SALE BY

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Opposite Spreckels & Co.'s Bank,

120-t- f FORT STREET.

MANUFACTURERS OF

: Ginger Ale. K Sweet and (ten Scda;

CHAMPAGNE CIDER, SARSAPAB1LLA,

MINERAL WATERS ETC.

SOLE PROPRIETORS OF BAILEY'S

Factory : No.MUTUAL TELEPHONE 860; BELL 872.

33. T. BAILEY,

BENSM, SMITH & CO.54

CLIMAX BAKING POWDEE

ABSOLUTELY PURE ! V

40 Cents a lb. only Try one Can and'yea will always esc it

SPECIAL RATES TO JOBBERS..- i " "

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,60-9- m EidcsiTe Ageati fcf Caniiaa

The Weekly Gazette and Daily Advertiser

ARE THE LEADING JOUHNALS OF HONOLULU, 1 :

3DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTIPEB, JUNE 7, 1830.

J J-

Iktm SUtotrttscmtnts. tiicrol CUtofrtiscmrnts. 2Ccro Utofrltetnunta.

Honolulu and San Francisco Mail Service4.DR. JOSEPJEi STABS' Bald Locomotives!win few Summer Dress Materials3 II H. MMHog and Poultry Eemedy

The undersigned having been appointed

TIME TABLEor THK

Oceanic Steamship Co.From San Francisco, 12 O'clock, Noon.

Leave - Due at

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian islandsIMMENSE VARIETY !.:. LATEST DESIGNS!

xow orax AT.:A Certain Cure for the Diseases of

TTA r n 1 -- TT 1l TT T m I ft XT .

H. S. SACHS', 104 Fort Street, :& GOrOB TUB CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives:: From the "Works of

AJX 1) rUULTlil LATEST COLORED AND WHITE -

Burnham, Parry, Williams & Co."WASH MATERIALS.

SATINES) A" a" ut&d" "a SATINES1st. It pats your pigs in first-clas- s condition.2d. It stops couzh, and reeulates the bowels.

Philadelphia, Penn.,3d. It will keep sows healthy during pregnancy, and superinduce a soundprogeny. .

. 8.F. HonoluluAlan posa . . .Satu rday ... M aj 3 .... M ay 10Zealandia.. Satarday... May 31.... June 7Alameda . . . Saturday, . June 28... .July 5Mariposa... Saturday..July 28.... Aug. 2Zealandia . .Saturday, .Aug. 23. . . .Aug. 30Alameda. ..Saturday . .Sept. 20. .. .Sept 27Mariposa. . Saturday. .Oct. .18. . . ; .Oct. 25Zealandia. .Saturday . .Not. 15. . . . Nor. 22Alameda... Saturday, .Dec. 13... Dec. 20

To San Fruabco.Leave Due at

Sydney HonoluluZealandia . . Wednesday. . Apr 16 ... .May 3Alameda. . . Wednesday. . May 14 . . . May 31Mariposa . . Wednesday.. J unelt..June28Zealandia . . Wed nesday ..July tt... July 26Alameda... Wednesday.. Aug ...Aug23Mariposa. . Wednesday.. Sept 3. ..Sept 20Zealandia.. Wednesday... Oct l,...Oct 18Alameda.. .Wednesday.. Oct 29. ..Nov 15Mariposa.. Wednesday -- Nov 20.. ..Dec 13Zealandia. .Wednesday. .Dec 24. . .Jan 10

Intermediate 8. 8. Australia, 13 MV

4th. It will arrest disease in every instance, if administered before the vital Xro. now prepared to give estimatesorders for these engines, of

andanym bio ucyuiiu uie reacii ui am,

CK T .l.r.t..n I 1 1 1 f i receiv6th. It is a thorough preventive. Feeders who use it all the year round have y

no disease among their swin. , , '

QS5

0o

w i 17th. It will repay its cost many times over in the extra pounds of pork it I The Baldwin Locomotive Works arewill make without extra feed. Hogs treated with it will gain two or more pounds, now manufacturing : a style of Locomo- -

QMCO

QO

FANCY FIGURED PERSIAN MULLS; a fine assortment ofFANCY LINEN LAWNS and INDIA UNONS;

ALL WOOL and COTTON CHAILLES;A new assortment of FANCY SCOTCH GINGHAMS.

in Stripes and Plaids.

"WHITE GOODS! .

Victoria Lawns, Nansooks in plain and checks. Batistes, Confection, plain anddotted Swiss, Fancy Open Work Materials, etc., etc.

wbile others are gaming one. The reason is it regulates the digestive functions tive particularly adoptedana enables the animal to convert every particle of food eaten into pork, involving no waste. Hundreds of testimonials from breeders in England, Germany, Ti i iScotland, Ireland, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia. rOf JMatiOIl TuTDOSCS,

Leave San Francisco.

v A number of which have recently been

Leave Honolulu.Friday .......May 9Friday June 6Friday... July 4Friday Aug. 1

Friday Apr. 25Friday May 23Friday June 20 "Dr. Hass' flog Remedy is a certain preventive of disease, making pigs thrive received at these Islands, and we willFriday July 18 weu anu gain nesn last. (d,) J. pi. WALTDJI, Birmingham, ring. have pleasure in furnishing Plantation

Agents and Managers with particulars of( Purveyor to H. M. the Queen and H. K. H. the Prince of Wales.)Friday Aug. lWFriday Aug. 29Friday Sept. lFriday ......Sept. 28

EMBROIDERED BOX SUITS, in Wash Materials, and Silk EmbroideredWool Materials.

Embroideries, Embroideries.immense assortment at very low prices.

"Our experience has shown that Hass' Remedv will orevent disease in hoes and same.Friday Oct. 1CM Friday Oct. 24 that the increase in flesh by its use more than covers tbe cost. , --.uj.--.., . ..Friday. .. . . . .Nov." Friday ...Nov. 21 "uil.lilajd, HAUK.WOKTH & BUCKLES, ine. supenority oi inese lxwomotivesFriday Dec. 18Friday Dec. 5 "Coffey ville, Kansas. over all other makes is not only knownA good investment as a pork producer, to say nothing of its preventing disease. here acknowledged throughout the EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES, latest hemmedstitched designs, entire new pat--

Unitedf a. . Yfuuusj, Jveene, iwentucjcy. i States. terns at exceptional low prices, at theGrand Opening of Summer Goods. "I do not think it safe to bi withont. ITa' KrnnMtv t nrovont diPMi. Aftorthorough test I am sure it is a valuable medicine as well as a pork producer. : Arrival of "Deanfieli"POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE"B. F. IjOKSEx, Breeder Perry , Illinois. WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,

Solk Agents for Hawaiian Islands.21 1307

--w goods E. O. HALL & SON, L'cl.,IDCTFOR SALE with Directions for Use by

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,1322 lll-2- m

,-- Exclusive Agents for tha Hawaiian Idanda.

GEO. W. LINCOLN,

131 Days fro Liverpool !

Latest Styles of

HATS BONNETSLatest Fashions in Ladies' Broad Rim

Lace Hats, Bonnets and Toques,.i ; 'lJ i. J-

Fine Assortment of Children's Hats.

ELEGANT ASSHT. OF FLOWERS. ,

Latest Novelties in

A Fine Assortment

We have just received per Bk Tillie Baker,a nne selection ot JNew uoods,

TRGfC CAiiao OTPrpHE WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS A CON- -comprising, one

elegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.Jl .tractor, and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of work

appertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore : having curtailed my shop

LACES, - VELVETS, a.nt expenses: and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertaining to the building trade that may be entrusted to my cafe. 1 am enabled to dothe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same time New Goodsbearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well. - ;

N. B. By the 1st of May I will

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SILK and SATIN 8CBEENS,.' : EBONY FRAMES,Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe

Silk Shawls. Elegant Tete--a te Cupsand Saucers. A fine lot of

MANILA CIGARS, 100 IN A BOX.

' A few of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Thanking the public for past favors,' I remain respectfully yours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.65REMOVE my Millinery Parlors to thebrick store next door to Wenner & Co., onFort street. Mm

LEOMARD & ROSS, Also, an assortment ox new styles oiMRS. B. C. GOOD, .: Fort StreetAnchors, Chftias,-- - - -

Batten Chairnd Tabl HAVE JTJST RECEIVED95-- 1 m OF"Also, a small selection of JAPANESE J x ar : Jrewe.r iom Boston ; the Ship Bodale from England ; and

COSTUMES. I other late arrivals, a large assortment of Goods in their line,WASHINGTON.JOHN ASHD0WN, ellensbuegh,Call early and examine this fin

Cocoa Mats, Kettles,Saace Pans, Fry, Pans,

Bedztsftds, .a-.- f.

Fence Wire,8hethlnj ltsl,

Boc2c3 Irca,CxaeEttina

GIVE NOTICE: assortment of New Goods.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

INCLUDING

MANILA ROPE--6 Thread to 9 inch; IRON WIRE, and FlexibleSTEEL ROPE, all sizes; Bolt Rope, Lanyard Stuff, Ratline, Snun yarn,Marlin, Hambroline, Housline, Seizing Stuff, Wire Seizing, Wnaleline,Oakum, Felt. Pitch, Coal and Stockholm Tar, Pitch Mops, and Tar Brashes.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.

165-l- y.

Of San Francisco. ' J

Practical Piano, Pipe and Reed Organ

TUNER AND REPAIRER.

BLOCKS Common and Patent, all sizes and Btylea;SHE AVES-Comm- on, Patent and Metaline bashed ;

A Large Assortment ot

Galvanized and Brass Ship Hardware,',

' A, FULL UNE OF , .

HALL'S STEEL PLOWS AND BREAKERS,with extra Points, Handles and Beams to fit ; all kinds of AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS: MECHANICS' TOOLS, of all kinds;

ORDERS FOR "SUNNYSIDE" PROPERTY AT PRESENTTHAT prices must be sent not later than by the "Alameda" leaving Honoluluon the 31st of May, 1890.

EfiJ One-four- th of the purchase money is sufficient to secure a contract.Price of Inside Lots..., $ 150 00 eachPrice of Corner Lots. 175 00 each

The above notice does not apply in those cases where the propositions arealready in course of negotiation.

INVKSTOKS )VILL PLEASE STATE I

1st If they are American citizens. 2d If not themselves American citizens, butmarried to the daughter of an American citizen give wife's full name.

THEERISDOlSrIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

White Lead, Bed Lead,Boiled linseed Oil,Castor Oil, Beltins,Coal Tar, Water Tanks,Fire Brick, Alnrti, 3

Red Ochre, Fire Clay,Bags, Twine,Filter Cloth,

Having worked in some of the larcrestiano and organ factories in the United Ban Franciico.. California ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Galvanized and Copper Telephone Wire, encetates oi America, l am fully able and pre

Wire, Galvanized and Black ; LEATHER, Card Matches, Paints anaOils, Kerosene Oil, Lubricating Oils, and Engineers'

Supplies, Coarse SALT by the bag or ton.W. H. TAYLOR PresidentB. 8. MOORE Superintendent

pared to do all kinds of repair work in themost satisfactory ruanuer. ; i

. '' i 1

LEONHARD A ROSS, : .Honolulu Block,Ellensbnrgh, Wash.1274 112-l- y;

LOWEST Market Rates.We Sell First-Glas- s Goods utCall and See far Yourselves atOrders can be left at H. F. Wich- - Boap, Groceries,BooU and Shoe, ,..

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all its branehM.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines k Boilers,

THE FINE TROTTDiG-BRE- D STALLION

BELL RINGER E. O. JETATjXj & SONS,Corner cf Pert and Kin: Ctrta.57-2- m

man's Jewelry store, Fort street, at theAdvertiser oftfce, or through Mutual Tele-pho- ne

No. 347. 07-l- m

LOVE'S BAKERY.Hlgn Fressure or compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with bulls ot wood, iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad OKYSTAL SODA WOEKSJVo. 7S Nnawin Street. 1

MK8. BOBT. LOVK, ... Proprietress.

j PEDIGREE:Sire Gus and he by Bell founder, 1st dam Jenny Noyes. Bell Ringer 1st dam by

Gov. Stanford's Electioneer, 2d dam by John Nelson, 3d dam by Old St. Clair, 4th damby Jack Hays, by Wannabago by Glencoe. Millman's Bellfounder by Bellfounderson of Morse, horse, dam Engineer 2d, son of Engineer, by Imp. MESSENGER, 2ddam by Harris Haniiltonian, son of Bishop's Hamiltonian, he by Imp. Messenger.

DESCRIPTION:BELL RINGER U m beautlfal dark brown Horee, 16 hand hlah, weighing

1150 pounds, with black points and fine carriage and beautiful action.He trotted a race at 13 months old, sick with the pink-ey- e, driven by John E.

Goldsmith, in 2 :47.ggf For further particulars enquire j of

Perfumery, Flags,Rope Brushes,

Croquet Sets,Dressing Cases,

Mirrors,Saddles,

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

KO. A KING STREET.JOHN GRACE, Proprietor. -

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con

trocted with reference to tbe trade In whichthe are to be employed.- - 8peed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

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

WATER PIPE, of Boiler ot aheet Iron, of anysize, made In suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on the

Krery Deeerlptlon of Plain and Fney :

Bread and Crackers,SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER13M U6--1 m ' 13. IP. WHITE, Honolulu, K. I. ground.F B X 8 H- - HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water

Pipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork belnu far superior to hand work.Hoda Crackers '

SHIP WORK., Ship and Steam Capstans, Steamwinches. Air ana circulating rumps, madeafter the most approved pla ns.

BOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific Flannel,Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

SARSAPARILLA AND IRON WATER!

GINGER ALE,Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda.

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or

B.F.EHLERS & CO.99 Fort 'Street, Honolulu.

HAVE JUST 11ECEIVED A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS!

LADIES' and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Etc., Etc.

Saloon Bread

Alwaja Daad.

MILK BEEADcity works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Yalvo Uotion, superior to any otherpump. ,

(

JOHN DYER...... Honolulu-- 18m Room No. S. upstairs, Spreckels' Block

.1 SPECIALTY.- -ALL AREATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE.

FILTER PRESSES.llnU Onlm Prwnptly Attended to."All will be Sold at Reasonable Prices.- -

Basket Trunks,. Picnic Hampers, "

Rugs, Mats, Carpeir,Clothing, Tweeds,

Ginghams,Hosiery,

Scarfs,.

Underwear, Braces,Sofa Pillows.Gloves, Flouncing,Embroidery. Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Cloths,Water-proo- f Coats, f "

Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,

Mutual 330 TELEPHONES Bell 298.FAAVHAV PLAHTAYIOK, IBawau, March ?, 1888. 1Oar Dressmaking Department under the management of MISS

CLARK, will be re-open- ed about May 12tb. Bladon Iron and Locomottye Works, San Fran.ATTENDED TO.ISLAND ORDERSeiaco.

Gentlemen We haye naed two of your 30- - PROMPTLY111 1296-l- ycbjksnbcred Filter Presses thisseason. They

are convenient, easily handled and are workingentirely to oar satisfaction. I can recommendNEW GOODS.

CASTLE & COOKE,HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTIK3 AHD DIALERS IX

GENERAL MEBCHAIHISE.

lantatibn Agents -I ; ;

1 life, Fire and Marine

no improvement on them.Very respectfully yours.

(signed) A. Moomx,' Manager Paauhau Plantation. - WAIALAE BREEDING RANCH

GOO KIM & CO; 159 NUUANU STREET Hnu. Sept38, 1889.Mb. iOHS Dm, Agent Bisdon-Iro- Works

Honolulu.Dbas Sib.: Please ship us one of your 90

Compartment Filter Presses. 240 sonars feetPedigrees of all Horses Kept.

Dinner Sets, '

lnSTHfLlce Agents. Opened on Saturday last, an entirely new Stock of Goods, ex S. S. Australia, surface, same as the one supplied ns last season.

HONOLULU. H. L lywhich I am pleased to say nas given ns enuresatisfaction. Yours truly,

GEO. R. EWABT,Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.

Tea Sets,Desert Sets,

Fancy Crockery,Common Crockery,

Wedgewood Ware,Vases,

DRY GOODS & TAILOR GOODSAll of which will be sold at very low prices. -

CASTLE & C00KE,

Life, Fire and MarinoBREEDING DEPARTMENr SALE DEPARTMENT.

These Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor space of llx4 ft., and presents a Altering; surface of 240square feet. A limited number in stock InHonolulu and are sold at very low prices.

Klsdon Iron Loco. Works,San Francisco.

for particulars enquire ofOHN DYER Honolul .

Boom No. S Spreckels' Block:334 W. Q. IRWIN Co., Agents

1"A first-cla- ss cutter is employed, and all clothes made at our establishInsurance Agents FOR SAMS:

Stallions of Various Breeds.Mares with or withont Foalment will be guaranteed a first-cias- s nt. iu-4- w

Horses for any Purpose.

Umbrella Stands,Decanters,Salad Bowls,Blush Sets,Flowerpots,Filters.Etc., Etc., Etc.

The following Fine Animals will rtandfor Service at the Kanch, Waialae'

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

" CAPTAIN GROWL."Thorous;hbred Stal. "MIDNIGHT."

Two Native Stallions

"PILIAOAO" ana "FRANK."

BREAKING DEPARTMENTH. JE. Mclntyre & Bro.

IMPORTERS AND PEALKRM 19 .

Big G has given univer-sal satisfaction in thecure of Gonorrhoea andUlert. I prescribe it andfeel safe in recommend-ing it to all sufferers.

A Skilful BREAKER and TRAINERJr cTila I

f TO 6 DAT8. I. DmimiMiI mm hV

MsaStrtetai

VrgMlbytts1 QiaRSeil C&.

aqsin's for: . -

New England Mutual- - Life Ins. Co.

jEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

Insurance OompJanyl$RE AND MARINE,

is employed on the Ranch.- .Groceries, Provisions and Feed Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breaking

V flMlnaatf A.J.ST03EE,Decstar, III. A Well-'bre- d Kentucky JACK. ana a. raining aorses.

EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS. PRICE, ll.O.Bold by Druftgteta.

New Uoods recelred by every packet from the Xaatern Bute and JSnropo fresh Californiahr wt steamer. All orders falthfnlly attended to. and Goods delivered to any part of tha

Theo.H.Davies&133 1200-l- y

3?ATXLi R. ISENBERG.1314-l- y 62m

Hoixistxb & Co., Wholesale Agents.Brjison, Smith A Co., Wholesale Agenta

61-12l6- 1ycity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Poatofflc Box No. 41C

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.1304 l y Telephone No. M

- t