V 'i H T:' i- -: IM-:- .' i- - f ii -

8 AfVr 1

U ! 11 14 Iit 1

IIlJ ill H i I im 'ii

Established July 3. 1858.

VOL. XIX... XO. 3G5S. HOOIuUIiU, HAWAIIAN ISIiAXDS,, TUESDAY. APIUIi 10, 1S01. PRICE: 5 CENTS.

Business (ari)s.THE ROYALIST MASS MEETING.

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HAHDWAHE,The New Jewelry Store

5U3 Fort J5tr.i,ARE PREPARED TO MAM'FACtUKf ANY-

THING IN THtlU LINE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on i and a fine stock

of iuiporied

J MWELRY.tVERYTfii:: IN THE LATEST DESIGNS:

"Tfland otuers promptly attended to.

P. O. ) jX 2S7.

MlM UiL TELEPHONE 4tS.

t i

Provisional Government supportersare railroading this scheme in orderto hurt our cause at Washington. Weall know the treatment of the blacksin America by the Americans, and Ido not propose to be treated the same.Rut I do not know how you may feelabout tho matter. The blacks are amuch-abuse- d and scorned people.Dear friends, I know the times arehard, but I advise you to remainsteadfast. Those who wish to registercan do so according to the dictatesof his conscience, but there is no lawcompelling you to register. But re-

member this is an iron chain Intendedto bind us. It is not a wise move-ment for us to take away now fromthe hands of the Senate our appealbefore them, for that is virtually thoresult of your registering. And allthose who are loyal, who aro notoflice-seeker- s, and who are in no wayin fear of starvation can weigh thematter carefully and choose as hepleases. Rut as for me, I am notgoing to register, for I know tho pres-ent Government is acting only asour trustees or agents, for the realgovernment is yet to be established.

John Phillips said :

I did not know that I was to speakuntil two hours ago, and have had notime to prepare a speech. The sublectmatter of this meeting Is a limitedone, and what one speaker says mustnwessarilv be repeated, in another

C. BREWER k CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, 27. J.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Sngar Co., Honoma Sugar Co., VailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., Makee8ngar Co., Haleakala Kanch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets .

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

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

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II . Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop : .Tres. and Secy.Col. V. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooke )H. Wateriiouse. .. DirectorsC. L. Carter )

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

N'O. xa MERCHANT ST.

HONOLULU, II. I.

F. Al. JlaicH PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

W. R. Oiia tie SecretaryJ. F. Brown, Treasurer & ManagerW. K. Frear Anditcr

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

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

T2T" A.U orders attended to with prompt-ness.

B.U r-o- ho- 525- - P. O. Bdx nr..

National iron Works

QUEEN STREET,Between Aiakea and Richard Streets.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-J- L

pared to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings ;

also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans.Ramie, Sissal, Pineapple Leaves andother fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

All orders promptly attended to.

White, Eitman & Co.3428-t-f

New GoodsA JFINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOOR !

And for Decorating Purpo3s;

Matting or all Kinds,

Manila Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision ana &oy.

Hand-paint-ed Porcelain Dinner Sat.

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

BITK and OATIN 8CRKSN8,

EBONY FRAMES,Assorted colors and patterns of Crepo

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

A few of those handy Mosquito UrnAlso, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and. TablesAlso, a amail selection of JAPANESE

OOSTUnisa.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

No. 2 Nauanu 8trot.2651-- q - i

Tj . EC 3D EE,JOBBER OF

Wines, Spirits and Beers

HOTEL 8TBEKT,

Between Fort and Nuuanu.

3157-- q

Resolutions Adopted ProtestingAgainst the Government's Action.

THEY DO NOT LIKE THE CONVENTION.

Speeches ly Kaulukou, Ashfonl, Kosa,Phillips and Others They Mead tohe Allowed a Voire in the ComingElection Without Taking the Oath.

Palace Square was crowded lastevening at the royalist mass-meetin- g,

there being about 2000 peoplepresent, about one-thir- d of thenumber that turned out at the lastmeeting that was held there. A

large number of these were China-men and supporters of the Provisional Government who had comefrom curiosity. A stand had beenerected for the evening, and it wasgaily decorated with Hawaiianflags. The National Band was inattendance and played severalnumbers before and during themeeting.

On the platform were C. V. Ash-

ford, J. L. Kaulukou, J. F. Bowler,L. J. Levey, John Phillips, F. H.Redward, Antone Rosa, C. B. Wil-son, T. A. Lloyd and J. K. Kahoo-kan- o.

C. W. Ashford opened themeeting by saying that Kaulau-ko- u

had been appointed chairman,and L. J. Levey, secretary for theevening. He then introduced Mr.Kaulukou as the first speaker, whosaid :

To all of you, natives of Hawaii aswell as foreigners, I wish a very goodevening. We have been called to-

gether in this great meeting to con-sider our rights, personal and other-wise, as you know, at the presenttime everything is not satisfactory.This party that is now in power pro-poses to hold a constitutional conven-tion, and we are here to talk over thissituation calmly, without arms andin a quiet manner to find out whatour rights are. It is the custom inother countries to call these massmeetings, and I earnestly ask you tomeet here without any violence, andwhen the meeting is over to go toyour homes quietly, and let there beno breach of the law lest we be accus-ed of not being fit to rule. I wantyou to listen to something that Ithink you should hear, and thatgreatly concerns us. This is thiscoming constitutional convention.The Provisional Government proposesto establish a republic and that thatmay be carried out in a proper man-ner they intend to have a new consti-tution. In order to carry out thisidea an Act has been passed, provid-ing for an election of eighteen mem-bers to a constitutional convention.Nineteen members of this conventionare already declared elected inthe members of the Advisory Council,and this is a majority of the wholeconvention. The election of theseeighteen members is to take place onMay 2d. This convention is supposedto represent the people. These dele-gates are to meet and make a newconstitution, as I said before the Gov-ernment already has nineteen mem-bers in this convention, and this givesthem a majority. Is this fair? Is thisright or jus-t- ? These eighteen dele-gates cannot act freely or as theywish to act, as the law provides thatthey must take an oath against res-toring any monarchical form of gov-ernment. I want to ask you if youhave ever heard of anything likethis? If this method is carried out,we will never have any peace in thiscountry. Who appointed these nine-teen men ? They were not electedby the people nor do they voice thesentiments of the people at large, andif they form a constitution it will notvoice the public sentiment. If thisaction is not just, what are we to do ?Let our rights slip, and go for good ?If we sit dumb and enter no protectthis will be the grave of our rights Ithas been fourteen months since theProvisional Government came intopower and we have waited with pa-tience.

Mr. Kaulukou then rambled onfor a few minutes, but only repeat-ed himself over and over. Hhclaimed that, as the United Stateshad not yet settled the matter, theGovernment had no right to takethis step.

J. K. Kahookano was the nextspeaker. Ke said, in part :

The annexationists propose to call aConstitutionnal Convention, and tothat end they are calling upon all toregister, and above all, tbey want theHawailaus to register. Rut we allknow that this Constitutional Con-vention is only a blind, as their ulti-mate aim is annexation. Why is allthis eagerness for us to register? Rutfor me, I know their purpose. The

Cutlery and Glassware307 Fort Street.

3575-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney ind Ccuns3llor-at-LaT- f,

Office 36 Merchant Street.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Lav

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

s 3394-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY - AT - T.,AWAN

Orricz o. VA Kuithumariu .ri. jbo ...laJu, H. i.

LWRS . t:00Kf.t(Snocestort to hvwetn mt-knu- i

loiporteni and ieler Mtnitx-- t

And 11 Kindt of Bslldlnj;

No. 83 FOBT 81HT.Honoln;u

B. W. M'CHBSWZT. J, M. A F. W. M'CHSiNZ.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen St, Mono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & S01J8,Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers.

111 FORT STEEET. '

Telephone fO. Boijag"

BEAVER SALOON.

KorCNtret, Opposite Wlliler A o.' iH. J. SOLTX, PSOPaiETOB.

Vlrct-olR- Bt Lunches Berved with Te, C-- ?

Bod Water, Qlcger Ale or YAH.

Open From S is. m. till m p.JSTSmnkers' KeQtiialteish Speciftlt?.

JOHN T. WATERE0USE.

Importer and Det

GENERAL MF.RO R ANDISJj.Wo. 25-3- 1 Queen Street, iiosolnln

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

HONOLULU HIGH V0UZ

Boilers. Nuar Mills, Coolfrv rn- -

and Lead Castlxac,And machinery of every description uadeto order. Particular attt-ntio- ji paid toships' blacksinithincj. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

DO YOU FEEDTHE BABY 1

The Skin needs foo-rl- . If the Com-plexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,it ia because it is not fed with

LOLA M0NTEZ CREMEThe Skin Feed andTissuelBuilder,

positively the only safe and reliable ar-

ticle lor the romplexien. AbsolutelyHarmless, oh?es he pores, increases thenatural :tnd necesr-ar- y secretions of th6kin. x.estore8 the flesh to firm healthstate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burnf , chapped Hps and har.da.

gy?Qi lasts thrtt- - months.

PRICE 75 CENThXyAsb your drupfj'st for it.

HOW CAN YOU T0LERATFreckles, Pirn- -pies, Blackhead?,yeliotv or mv1-d- y

hkin, mo 'VrinJlf-- s or

form cf facial di?-fiVur- en

-- nt whenM rs . Nettie U a os

gu irantee?tocureyou. Don'tconsider voni

f . - case a he: elr.ceone.

Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairgua ranteed.JVlJiJ. NT P.TTIE HARRISON

America's Beauty Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

TFor sale by HOLLISTER DUUGCO.. 109 Fort St., Honolulu.

S556-t- f

.1

''0'

I

. 2

i

4

4

J

SiI

DEKTIST,S3 HOTEL STfillT.

Of'TICX HOCBS 9 A. H. TO 4 P. H.

DR. R. I. MOORE

DICjSTTIST,

Office: Arlington House, Hotel St, Parlor 2.

iCCTtSas Administered.

OyFiCK IIoubs : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.

3271-l- m

"SANS SOUGI" HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

WAIKIKI, : IIONOIjTJLXJ.

liI desire to find no quieter haventhan the San8 SoucV, and may welladd with the poet:

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

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

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

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office New Safe Deposit Building,

Honolulu, H. I.

Plans..Specifications,. and. ,

Superintend. - . nence given for every description oi umiain?.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Mans or Mechanical Drawing. Tracing.

and Blueprinting.fiap-Drawi- nes for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

i, ; 7

mif lS63ffm

Pioneer SteamFACTORY and BAKERY

If, HORN Practical Comectioner,Pastrv Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone.

CENTRAL MAKKET!23"CTTJ-A.ISrT- J STREET.

First-clas- s Market in every respect ; be-

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

Breakfast Sausacea,Head Clieese,

Pressed Corn XJeef.

WESTBR00K & GARES,

3437-- q Pbopbxktor.

EUSTACE & C(.Deaxkks in

WOOD AND COAl.Also White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very Ioweet market rate's.

327"Bbll Telsfhons No. 414.

3fMcnjAi. TaiiSPnoifB No. 414.3493-l- y

Man Cliong BestanrantBETHEL STREET, HONOLULU.

BETWEEN KINQ AND IIOTELi STREETS.

The Best 2i-Ce- nt Meal in Town !

2CTFowl in season on Tuesday, Fri-day and Sunday ; Broiled Chicken everySunday Morning.

. TICKETS FOR 21 MEALS $4.50!

gg?"Try it I 3517-t- f

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth. Delivered by Carrier

E. A. JACOBSON

Criterion Saloon

Aaother Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIEL1KD EXTRA. PALS

La'er BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERSFOB- -

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, - Proprietor.3406

CASTLE & COOKEZjIJK AND FIRE

INSURANCE

:AGENTSAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

liife Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

uEtna Fire Insarance Co.

F HARTFORD,

HawaiianElectric

Company.

NOTICE TO CONSUMERS !

The new works of the Hawaiian Electric Co. being nowcompleted, notice is herebygiven that from and after J an-ua- ry

l5th the Company isprepared to supply incandescent electric lierhtinp; tocustomers.

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

The Company further an-

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

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

Wm. G. Irwin,3536-- tf PRESIDENT H. E. CO.

Massage.

1,8. PIY WOULD ANNOUNC1lVI that she will attend a limited namber of patients. Address at II. IWhitney's, King at. ; Bell Telephone 7

3223-t- f

form, by others. We are here to pro-test against the coming constitutionalconvention. The Government pro-poses to have eighteen members elect-ed, and by the cumulative vote whichhas been adopted, it can control every-thing. The President might as well8tand on the steps of the KxecutiveBuilding, and read out, clause byclause, this new Constitution, andhave it adopted. The result wouldbe tho same. We do not con-sider this fair. We see no reason whythese thirty-si- x men should not beelected by the people. It would notharm the Government, although theymight not get exactly what theywant. We want popular representa-tive government. We do not liko tosee armed guards parading our streetsday and night, when there is no ne-cessity for it. I tlo not want to saymuch more. Those speakers who areto come have had time to prepare theirspeeches, and are In no danger of beingarrested for sedition, while I mightsay something that would lay me lia-ble to that law. All I can say 19, Gen-tlemen of the Provisional Govern-ment, give us a full and free vote andwe are with you.

C. W. Ashford To use a homelyexpression, tho. Provisional Govern-ment has bitten otr more than it can

n mi

C: W. ASHFORD.

chew, and is very liable to get thelockjaw. I have always lived in afree country until the 17th of Janu-ary, 1S93. I believe ia free govern-ment, a free press, and free speechand I am going to work for them tothe best of my ability. Americandoctrine is this no government canexist without consent of the govern-ed. No matter what it might havebeen 100 years ago, British doctrineis the tame now and 1 here i no rea-son why it should not bo Hawaiiandoctrine. These gentlemen who con-stitute the Provisional Governmentclaim that they want to give us freeAmerican Government, but have theyshown that we can have a govern-ment, by the people, of the people,and for the people? (A voice no,they have not). You bet they havenot. In regard to this convention, itis more like a Mexican Congress thananything else. Nineteen "of themhave declared themselves elect-ed. Let me not detract fromtheir qualities. There are menthere who are well qualified for theposition. If they could only get thepeople to say so, all right; but theycan't, and they are afraid to ask thepeople to do it. On what possible pre-text do they act this way ? If this isto be a representative Convention,why are not all the members elected ?And if it is not, why are any elected?I defy anyone to show me a precedentfor such u proceeding Is this a sam-ple of th Americanism we are to get ?If so, God knows the le.s we get of itthe better. I do not want to abuseanyone; but tiie Provisional Govern-meu- t,

great as it is, is not above criti-cism, although it would like to place-itsel-f

there. We may not, under thefains and penalties of the sedition

express our full opinion, but wocan act them if we do it peacefully.No one more than myself would de-precate violence until this question issettled. Rut we can do nothing. Ryan oversight on the part of my friendthe Attorney-General- , it has not yetbeen made criminal to do nothing,though it probably will be soon, and .for the present we are at liberty to do it.The method we will take of doing

- J! ?

?'1

el

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAI, ADVERTISER: HOINOIilJIiU, APRIL 10, 1891.1 . - -. t.

Vr r. AiVnr c7t.ienieur2 GScnrral 5Uorrtismrnts.Hood's Qu resSaved My Wife's Life

Weakness, Nervousness, SaltRheum.

If; CO

OS

Hardware, Builders and General ,ftlway! cp (3 t! times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,9 full as ftiuent to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expre&-i- for Island work with extra parts.

timer's Cane Knives.

oo

r Hifcpi illi!51

Agricultural implements,Hoe.s, Shoved. Tork, Mattock;, otc, etc

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taos and Dies, Twist Drills,

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

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

oSI

lis oO

OSEWING MfiCHiNES, Wilcox & Gibes, and Remington.

ln my sdLubricating Oils

General SVSerchandise, Ti- -

there is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will beto show goods.politely treated. No trouble

FURNITURE !

JUST RECEIVED A

FUKNITURE-AN- D

--OF THE ; LATEST

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Wure,Clieffoniers and Chairs

SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BKDDING AND' UPIIOLSIERIiNG, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE. GEESE FEATHERS, HUB, MOSS AUD EXCELSIOR

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

X3f"fcpecial orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to suit

he will forward the same to his Gov-ernment. 4

Mr. Kaulukou put the resolutionsto vote which were adopted by a mildcheer, after which the people wenthome.

Get your name on the registerbefore it is too late.

oMR. KAULIA OBJECTS.

He Advises Natives Not to Attendthe Mass Meeting.

The following circular was dis-

tributed yeeterday. It wa3 signed,as will be seen, by J. K. Kaulia, aprominent royalist. It speaks foritself:

At a meeting of the ExecutiveBoard of the Hui Aloha Aina thefollowing resolution was adopted:

RESOLUTION.

Be it resolved, That posters be issuedand notices made in the newspapersadvising the members of this associa-tion not to attend the mass-meeti-ng

to be held at Palace Square at 7o'clock this (Monday) evening, be-cause this meeting was not summonedby the Hui Aloha Aina.

By order,James K. Kaulia,

Secretary Hui Aloha Aina.Honolulu, April 9, 1894.

Mr. Joseph Emerson has declaredthat they will go there supplied witharms, that is, with clubs, etc., to hurtyou.

The above was uttered after theservice last Sunday (held at the mis-sionary children's fortress) to one ofthe members of the Central UnionChurch. Now it is clear that the sup-porters of the Government will dis-turb the meeting so they can boast toforeign nations that we are easily setaside, and this will be the final actionof the Provisional Government tonullify our appeal to the Americanpeople. .

Ashford has said that this is not thequeen's meeting, forshe opposes mass-meeting- s.

It is true that the queenhas not a hand in this meeting, aud itis held against her will. Ashford says"we are doing this." Who are "we?"He is an attorney for the firm ofBishop & Co. Is that "we?" Somewill attend the meeting with clubsand pistols to raise a disturbance.Are they the "we?" There is some-thing rotten in this mass-meetin- g, butlet us be thankful that one of the mis-sionaries has announced beforehandtheir purpose to make a disturbanceand the Advertiser is hypocritical-ly telling its supporters to attend themeeting, but has prudently suppress-ed what one of the Emersons hadpublicly stated (as reported by an eye-witness) that they will go there arm-ed. What is left of this is a fraudu-lent meeting called by the BlackLeague and other wealthy but irresponsible whites to drag the nativesmere.

Here are the leaders of the meeting:

Ashford, .Lawyer.JNeumenn,Peterson.Antone Rosa,Hopkins, nKaulukou, ttEnoch Johnson, "

1 1Kaneakua,Kaulia,Testa,Hookano,Kaulia, Enoch Johnson and Kane- -

akua's names are included by mistake,but the majority have joined fullyaware that the intent is to misleadthe natives because they believed thatthe natives could be easily flattered.and more especially to do the same asDamon had done to the Editor of theHolomua to feel the natives. This isa conspiracy to endanger us Hawaii-ans.

Why did not Macfarlane and Gif--fard affix their names, because theywere the ones who have been goingaround among merchants requestingthe latter to attend the meeting.

Those who are not blind nor dumbshould take this advice and remainquietly at home. Don't move forththis evening. Stay at your homes.This meeting in intended as an imuto take you in.

The white leaders who nave calledthis evening's meeting have hidthemselves; they have given up, leav-ing the natives alone to be overthrownwith spears. Let us Hawaiians try notto fall into the snares laid for us bythe whites.

Register!

Afraid to Register.A great many Americans and

other foreigners on Kauai whosefriendliness to the Government isunquestioned, have declined to re-

gister, because they fear that theywill lose their right to the protection of their home governments. A.B. Smith of Kapaa, Kauai, whowas appoinfed one of the Inspectorsof Election, declined to register onthe ground stated, and returnedhia commission to Minister King.

The Americans Lead.Up to Saturday night the voters

registered were classified accordingto nationality as follows :

Natives and half-caste- s 105Hawaiian-bor- n foreigners 62Americans 203British 94Germans 54Portuguese 63Others 41

Total 622

RKOISTIIATION NOTICE.The Hoard of ItesIstrAt Ion Aits every

day from 10 to 2, and Tuesday aud Satur-day evening from 6 tc S.

All desiring to vote for Delegates tothe Constitutional Convention rnuntregister. Do not fail to do ot and makeit your personal Iusine8 t nee thatyour neighbor Is also registered.

nothing is to let this election oathsevere y alone, and lrt them Hettletheir own little squabble in their ownlittle way. One detriment to this oathis that it will strip the taker of hi3allegiance to his own country. Myfriend, His Excelleucy the Attorney-Gener- al,

great lawyer a3 he is, hasdeclared the opposite, but we shouldnot lake the chances of it in this one-sided affair. Another thing i, that itis not proposed to submit the new con-stitution to a vote of the people. Letme ask if there is a raau who canpoint to any portion of the constitu-tion of the United States, either Stateor Federal, that has not been submit-ted to the approval of the public?You may remember a revolution thattook place in January, 1S93 Thereason given for that revolution wasthat the queen proposed to promul-gate a new constitution. Where isthe action of the Provisional Govern-ment any better? If it 'was a crown-ing sin on the part of the queen, whyis it a crowning virtue on the part of theProvisional Government to do it now?I trust that some of their orators orsome of their journals will explain it.Is it simply because it is done by usgood people?" Audi have no doubtit is already prepared and laid awaywaitincr for the railroad. The boast ofthe Provisional Government is thatthey have 7000 of the votes of the islands in their favor. If this is trueand God knows it is a blasted lie butif this is true, why are they afraid? Ifthey have this number, tney nave aclear majority, and if they have amajority, why don't they have apopular vote? Cnly this afternoon, a

a t tr fmemoer or me Aavisory councilwas in my office and he promisedto .speak at this meeting andgive his reasons why he wouldnot register. Something has inter-fered with his coming, but neverthe-less he is against this oligarchical formof government, and he will fight it,both in the Councils and in the con-vention. His example is good enoughfor me. I will not take this oath,when I know that those nineteen menacross the way will have a majority,even if we should all vote. Let us,then, keep our hands off, and see howmany of the 17,000 voters of theseIslands have cast their votes on the2d of May.

Anton e Rosa We are gatheredhere to explain to our Hawaiianfriends what their proper course is.We have the right to assemble andexpress ourselves peaceably, ami it isour duty to do so. The Governmenthas assumed a menacing attitudepolice surveillance all over the place.What is the purpose of this? This isalmost a Hawaiian meeting. Havenot the Hawaiians preserved a peace-able and quiet attitude for a year?But here are Provisional Governmentofficers peeping around everywhere.Should we take the oath? Othershave expressed themselves on thissubject. I say a Hawaiian who doesit, except under extreme necessity,betrays his country.' In the UnitedStates the representative of this Gov-ernment said the Hawaiians were un-fitted for self-governme- nt. Now theyare asking their help, reaching outtheir hands to the lowly man and say-ing, "Come to me, brethren." Theyhave said that the Hawaiian were fitfor nothing but to eat poi and fish anddrink gin.

Upon the conclusion of Mr. Rosa'gremarks, a lantern was placed on achair, and by the light of its chasteand watery Beams Mr. Rosa read innative, and Mr. Ashford in English,the following resolutions :

RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas The Provisional Govern-ment of the Hawaiian Islands has call-ed a convention for the purpose of pre-paring and promulgating a Constitu-tion for the36 Islands, and has, in theAct calling such convention, providedthat the same shall consist of 37 mem-bers, to include the 19 self-appoint- ed

and non-representa- tive members ofthe Executive and Advisory Councilsof said Government, and 18 membersto be elected; and .

Whereas Said Act provides thatvoters for delegates to such conven-tion, and such , delegates, shall firsttake an oath to bear true allegiance tosaid Provisional Government, and tooppose the of Mon-archy in the Hawaiian Islands, there-by unreasonably restricting the people,and such convention, in their choiceof a permanent form of Government,and makes no provision for the sub-missio- n

of the Constitution whichshall be so prepared, to a vote of thepeople; and

Whereas There is now pending andunadjusted before the Government ofthe United States of America, the pro-test of the Constitutional Governmentof Hawaii against the action of thoseby whom said Constitutional Govern-ment of Hawaii was deposed, on the17th day of January. 1893;

Now therefore Be it resolved byus, the loyal people of Honolu-lu, in mass meeting ' assembled, onthe evening of this 9th day of April,1894, that we will and do decline totake said oath, or to register or votefor delegates to such convention asaforesaid; and we further decline toparticipate or co-opera- te in any pro-ject of said Provisional Governmentto extinguish the Hawaiian Constitu-tion of 1887, or to adopt a form ofgovernment other than that sanctionedby said Constitution, until a definiteand final reply to said protest of theConstitutional Government of Hawaiishall have been received from theGovernment of said United States;

Resolved That we regard the saidAct passed by the said ProvisionalGovernment, and especially the pro-vision thereof which makes the mem-bers of said Councils also members ofsaid Convention, thereby assuring amajority of non-representati- ve mem-bers therein, as being calculated aridintended to prevent a full and fairrepresentation of the people in suchConvention; and we regard theoath thereby prescribed as a practicaldisfranchisement of the Hawaiianpeople, and of all who, with them,remain loyal to the form of govern-ment here existing from time imme-morial ;

Resolved That we appeal toour compatriots and sympathizersthroughout the land to stand firm intheir refusal to take said oath, or toregister or vote for delegates to suchconvention;

Resolved That the chairman andsecretary of this meeting are herebyinstructed to forward a copy of theseresolutions to His Excellency theMinister Plenipotentiary of the UnitedStates in Hawaii, with a request that

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National Cane Shredder

PATENTED DNDElt THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Plantersand Agents is called to thefollowing letter from Mr.John A. Scott, Manager ofthe Hilo Sugar Co., regarding Cthe working of the NationalCane Shredder, which he hasjust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Wainaeu, Hilo, Hawaii, iJanuary 22d, 1S94.J

Hon. Wm. G. Irwin, Honolulu, H. 1.Dear Sir: In reply to yours of tL :

1 6th inst. regarding the National Canehredder furniehed by the Universal

Mill Co. of New York, and erected bythe Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,

I would be jr to pay, that it has now beenin operation day and night during the par,threo weeks working on plant cane, andalso hard ratoons.and it is giving me thegreatest satisfaction. The more I see ofus capabilities, the better pleased l ami hat 1 put it in, as I am satisfied that itwill repay the original outlay in a shortlime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from X50 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatestea-- e, and it could frhred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers theshredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and a? the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of aareat deal of strain, thus reducing theliability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.

There is a saving of four (4) men dailyon the mill, as only one man is requiredto regulate the amount of cane deliveredby the carrier to the shredder. It hasincreased the extraction from 4 to5 per cent.

The economical use of steam is gene-ral' a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is tax-dt- o its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. But I find that the shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,while doing better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very little Hattention.

The -- egaes from the shredded canemakes superior fuel, and the firemenhave les difficulty in maintaining a uniform pressure of steam than formerly.

I wiil be pleased to l ave a call fromparties interested, as it is necessary tonee the machine at work to lulh appreciate its capabilities.

I remain, very trulv yours,(Hi.) JOHN A. SCOTT, at

Manager Hilo .Sugar Co.

tST'Plans for erection ofthese shredders may be seenat the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti-culars may also be obtained.

Wl G. Irwin & Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

Stocks and Bonds

tOE, SALE.

A FEW SHARESOF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Government -:- - Bonds

O Per Cent. Interest.Ewa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mort-

gage) 7 per cent, interest.

Heeia Agricultural Co. Bonds (first mort-gage) 8 per cent, interest.

25F"For particulars, apply to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

GoodAND

Investment Company.3613-- 1 w

Hotice to Visitors,I

Picnic Parties

AND- -

S6GENERAL PUBLIC.

At Smith's Buss and Livery-Stables-,

King: StreetIs the cheapest place in town you canget basses, waironvttep, biijgies and sad--die horses. It will pay jou to call andsee befora you trv elsewhere.

Mutual Telephone 40S.3S41-l- rn

f

sg

i!B

B

a8n

Ii

If': .

'4

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low prices.tfXjy All orders from the other islauds will

Furniture will be well packed and goods sold at

--O-

j". -- 1 o:p;e3493 1499

Give the Baby

I NFANTS.Jfe I NVALITR AO rOKfe TXA R AjfMAR.

tf

John IF. JonesKalaraa. Wish.

01 my oirn free trill and accord, unbiased T Janyone, and wishing only to do good to theafilicted, I wish to tell of the good qualities olHood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Tills. I thinkthere are no medicines equal to them, and harproved their merit lv experience la my ownfamily. My wife, iVachel, has been amictedwith weakness, nervousness, and salt rheum. Ispent nearly all that I had of this world's goodsfor doctor's bills and medicine until we decidedto try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It undoubtedly

Saved My Wife From the Crave.The salt rheum has entirely healed and sh Isrestored f good health. I have manyfriends and relatives in the east who will bglad to know that

Hood's Sarsaparillalias cured my Wife." JOEQf V. JONTESKalama, Wash. Get HOOD'S.'

HOOD'S PILL8 are the beit after-dinne- r mitatlat digestion, cur headache. Try a box. X5C

MOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,3336 Wholesale Aoknts.

THE

UN

remPUBLISHED BY TUB

Gazette CompanyART DIRECTOR:

WELItESLE Y A. PARKER.

Photographer Williams'

Patriotic ( iter !

Having been appointed bythe Hawaiian Gazette Com-

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

reasonably figure.Amongst the characteristic

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

The Provisional Govern-ment.

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

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

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

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

ments.Types df Hawaiian Beauty.Photos for this specific pur-

pose only $2.00 for one copy.jSiTThose wishing to appearplease notify Mr. WellesleyParker, care of the GazetteCompany.

J. J. WILLIAMS.

Wanted.GIRL OR SINGLE WOMAN OR

xV a married couple, for general helpduring voyage to Europe, by a familywi'h children. Ciood refence3 re-quired. Apply to

ED. HOFF6CH LARGER A CO.,Corner King ami Bethel streets, or Vic-

toria etreet, opposite Thomas Square.3640-t- f

NEW LINE OF

UPHOLSTERYPATTERNS IN--

receive our prompt attention andSan Francisco prices.

co.,74 King Street.

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing Children,

convalescents,Consumptives,dyspeptics,

and the Axed, andin Arate Illue andall Was tine Diseases.

THE

Best FoodDS. for Hand-fe-d Infants.

OUR HOOK for the Instructionof mothers, "The Care and Feed-ing of In(antfl,"wm be niailedreeto any address, upon request.

DOLIDER-GOODAL- E COBo. on, Mass., U.S. A.

DEALER?, in

KIM'j STitEETs.

WWHMBbMMCtt

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

H. E. McINTYRE. & BRO.,

IXFOfiTZ&S AlfD

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

ft A ST CORNER FORT AII

Sew iioode received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, anddelivered to an) part of the city free of charge . Island orders eolicited.Satisfaction guarantee! Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

ARRIVEDT). BRYANT.PER BARK C.

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

Household " Sewing: IVTach inHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements

Also on handWestermayen? Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Ie strum en?tSfFor sale by'ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & GO.

King Street, opposite Castle Cooiie.

TIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; nOKOLITIilT, APRIL, 10, 1891.

3Ict3 CtootrfiBtmcnte.

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THE REINCARNATION THEORY.

A Beautiful Explanation That Waa PainfulIn It Final Application.

Landlord Allan is always looking fora good thing and always recognizes itwhen he sees it. This he found in aWashington paper, and the local appli-cation makes it the mure interesting:

ON!AWAHAN I1IIJTI

PRESCRIBED FOR THE POPE.

Father Kneipp lla rrforniv Almost MI- -raculoui Cures.

Father Kneipp, the Catholic pastor ofthe small and primitive villas of Woer-ishofen.- in

Bavaria, has for several yearsenjoyed the reputation of effecting mar-velous cures of the sick by such simple

lrans as to make them seem miraculous.Ilia fame has spread abroad, and patientscome to him from near and far, of allsorts and conditions and with all kindaof ailments. Princes, bishops, merchants,mechanics, peasants and beggars are a!!to be seen at time among the crowdsthat seek his advice, and quite recentlyhe was summoned to Iiom to proscribefor the pope.

Father Kneipp does not profess towork miracles. lie knows a great dealabout the human system and its ailmentsand the effects of medicine, and he pre- -

'DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

If there is a' good story born in Wash-ington, it is a two to one shot that itscradle will lie in tho back parlor ofJohn Chamberlin's. Dr. Edward Bed-lo- e

came over from Philadelphia onetight and sat therein entertaining achoice groupof friends with tales of thefar east. In the edgo of the group sat aman from Pennsylvania, who had comeover from Pottsvillo on some govern

-- TO THE

Provisionalment contracting business. He was allears and eagerness. His name wasStrauss. Finally the restraint becametoo intense, and he broko loose.

'Toctor," said he, 4 what is dot newrelichnn I heers off about China? Mywife has cot it ferrv bad. und I don't

Wftft CRtfffS 'FnkSM l Government$3i .' Z-- i T 1 ll I I it T WIK.

POSITION

understand it.""Tell me the name,' said Bedloe.

Is it Mohammedanism, Buddhism,Shintoism, Taoism, Confucianism orwhat?" .

"Oh, it is no isms, but der name i3

like a tramp's migrashnn of der soul,am'd it?"

"Oh, you doubtless mean transmi-gration of tho soul."

"Yah, dot's it. You dell me aboutdot."

"Ortainlv. Transmigration of the

MOST ELABORATE AND EXTENSIVE HISTORY OF

HAWAII FROM JANUARY, 1893, UNTIL

THE PRESENTTWO MOKE WORLD'S FAIRS.

International Exlii- -11 ronresented at the AntwerpA invniMU ruiuiii " rr n i- - i. ...V:V. ina business inm m m W I .k. AWn I'MIQn r w- VM 1 I Ml Ik 11.11 Uri:bition . which opens --.nay o, ana ai 1W4"u- -i .. " IF own in thei . in. v : i.,..i.ii7iiw nr. tnftaa expositions are uLemburj il IU1W 1. Alio iiinriiviui Jcompanying cut

(Btntrd "DDtrtiscmcnts. EXQUISITELY ILLUSTRATED EV TIIE NEW AND

Beautiful 'Crisp Photo" ProcessTV "T li J 11

OHN JNU1. 1

soul is a very pretty poetic doctrine ofmetempsychosis which our friends ofthe Theosophical society have borrowedfrom the far east"

"Here, here, toctoi ! Tell me vot dotmeans, so I can understand what youvos talking aboud."

"All right, I will tell you in plainlanguage." Take yourself, for instance.Yon livo to tho allotted ago of three-score years and ton, and then yon passaway. Your sour goes into the body ofa bird a canary, we'll say and from

9IMPORTER DUlA-IECI- l IN--

1;, -rrK

f vrrr -.i

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your gilded cage you till a lady s bou-

doir with the melody, living a life ofluxury and fed 'from tho dainty fingersof beauty" -

"Oh, dot is peautiful. peautifull 1

like dot!" -

l'ATHEIt KNEirr.8cribe3 intelligently, as most of the phy-

sicians who are privileged to attend hisconsultations with his patients admit,lie has, however, certain peculiar theo-

ries of his own, and though they may notbe well defined they would seem to bewell grounded if the reports of their goodeffects mi. be believed.

The priest's first prescription is almostinv cold bath, and he will notpe.irit his patients to dry themselvesafter it, but insists that they clothe them-selves while still wet and either go im-

mediately to bed or take a rapid walk intheir bare feet. This is the treatmenthe prescribed for the pope, and number-less instances of irs efiicacy are cited.

"And then you die again, and yoursoul goes into a lovely flower in a gar-

den, and you fill all tho air with fra-

grance and delight tho eye with your ex-

quisite color and delicacy of petals'"Ah, dot is fine! I like dot relichun."4As I was saying when you inter-

rupted me, yon live the life of a flower,until' one day a donkey gets into thogarden, and attracted by your loveli-

ness he eats yon, and your soul passesinto the donkey"

" Yah, yah.""When some former acquaintance

conies along strokes your long ears andsays: 'Why, Strauss, is it yon? Howlittle you have changed!' "Pottsvillo(Pa.) Republican.

while the only thing urged against it isthat people unaccustomed to walkingbarefoot are apt to bruise or cut theirfeet while walking over the stony roads.

The reception of his patients occupiesFather Kneipp's time almost entirely ev-

ery day in the week and is interruptedonly when- - he has some function to per-

form in the village church. He makesno charge for his services, and whatevermay be given as an honorarium goes tothe support of his schools, orphanagesand various other institutions which hehas established. The good priest is over70 years of age, but is always ready tosacrifice his time and comfort for thebenefit of those who come to him for re-

lief.

MISS BOURKE AND HER PRINCE.

. Kiiow "When They Are lluucrj.PiVpnns must have the credit of pos- -

Steel and Iron Banges, Stoves and Fixtures,-- iif 'i t . 1 1gessing some intelligence, a cunuu

and very inteiesting sight may be Been

each day, Sundays excepted, at one oftho windows of the office of Henry W. HAWAIIaonsEKSEPDia soods ids kitchjh dtkksiis,Williams, in the Rialto building, oppo- -

!4 .ofmr-- Pnr tb nast few AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,- - Half ToUe Portrait- - f All the Lead.n, eepl

The Volume Will Contain

Connected Willi 'I his Memorable Kpoch.years some 30 or 40 pigeons have beenWhite, Gray and Silver-plate- d,

RUBBER HOSELIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

there regularly tea at 11 o ciock.bushel of cracked grain is purchased ata time for the purpose. The birds gath-

er on the west side of the postofSce andwatch for the window to open. Theyknow psrfeetly well when that hour ar-

rives. If there should chance to beany delay in opening the window, theywill often fly over to the other windowsof the same office and tap on the glassto remind the clerks who may be sittingthere that it is time for their breakfast.The minute the-windo- w opens they land

t .nnrt nbnnt 'the sill and push and

lie Says He I 'ot Fortune Hunter andMarries For Love.

Ever since Prince Andre Poniatowskifirst came to the United States in 1S02

Dame Rumor has kept herself busy try-

ing to Tiisrry him to one or another of thebeautiTu! and wealthy girls who adornthe society with which he most consorts.But somehow the old lady always missedher guess and never once selected theonly young woman to whom the princewas really paying serious attention,though the courtship was going on allthe while that he was presumed to bewnninfr some one else.

Including an Account of the

MsriUAL -:- - ADVANCE - OF -:-- H0N0L0LD fPlumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet, Iron Worlr,

Statistical and Descriptive ReviewIn Fact an Historical,

o: the'.Material Development and Advancement of the Islands.crowd and stand on each other's backsand sometimes fight, so eager are theyNow the prince has taken the matter

hands and hasont of Dame Rumor's DIMOND BLOOK. 95 aad 07 KIAQto pick up the grain which is spreaa animAlf jiTmrmnced his betrothal to a

about the outside. They scon becomevontifnl f!alifornia irirl. Miss Maud

quite tame and readily eat out of tneAlice Bourke, daughter of Mrs. H. F.

band. Boston Transcript.Tirhpnor tf New York and niece of Hor WE HAVE JUST RECEIVEDTPnmice Stone.ace Carpentier, a former mayor of Oak-in- nt

rrAl T5psidps beinsr her nncle, Mr. Pumice stone is a porous feldspathicA SK1UKS OFCONTAlNINCiWITH AS APEMHX

Comprehensive -- : Sketches -- : of -- i Representative-- CitizensEcoria from volcanoes. The porea are

A FULL LINK OF SlZliS INCanentier is also Miss Bonrke's guardianand a trustee under her father's will.

I'iHv bus leen a member of linear and so fine as often to bo barelyvisible except by means of a magnifyingglass. It3 specific gravity is 2.2 to 2.4

water being the unit but by reasonof its spongy texture pieces are often

his family since her mother's secondtrum'a-rp- ' a nnm"ber of vears asro, and it D. CORSETS!P.has been supposed that she would in-bp- rit

.1 lar2re share of the millions that buoyant enough to float on water, it,,ii ia rAlii with r,ossessin2T. ALSOconsists chiefly ot silica, wnu onet-

imes 17 per cent of lumina, 6 per centof soda and 4 per cent of potash. It is

Miss Bourke is a handsome blond ortb fairest tvre. She was educated in

A. Fine Stock of Black Hose!Europe and has traveled much abroad.of gravish shades of color, passing miuyellow and brown. The chief source

, . If

throughout the uorld in art matters, ;whose succesaMr Wellesley A. Parker,

to superintend the pictorial department jemployedis well known has been epciallybe used, the following extract from a,-- well

which is toof Uns work. Ot the Crisp process,known paper speaks well for it. ,i

,

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The Albany, N. Y. Evening Journal says: - 'J;

vnv pItrNTIvG PnocESs. People unacquainted with the wonderful strides f

IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S.from which it is ootaineu iur tuiuiu-ci- al

purposes is Campo Bianco, one of-- O-

the Lipari islands, where it iormsa uiunearly 1,000 feet high, in tue arxs

. . . 1 .t . n B.REHLERS &CO.pumice is largely exnpioyeu, uiwiya pulverized state, as a pou&uiui; mate-

rial for ivory, wood, glass, marbles, etc.It is also used in lump for grinding anuemootbing metallic surfaces, leatner, their new Urpl-not- o ir ,. . s -- j ,hat , ; ,

etc.. and in the preparation of parchanadiaii - Australia ii Steamship"' Line0ments, etc. Quantities of the pulverWf ized numico are used in mating iancy compaie the most exqu rr f thft arden9 of the- - -

soaps. Brooklyn Eagle.miNCE lONI.VTOV. SKI AND MISS BOURKE

tidelity rival any pnoiograpn mai . . .

She is a very accomplished voting womat West Tirginla.West Virginia, with less than 800,- -

i wpII known in the society circiennn inhabitants, has but tnree ciuesKtv. X-- York and San Franciscoand is essentially a rural and half set

She is not by any neans a great heiress.tled region. In spite ot her enormousr.ooith in timber and mines also, manybut has an independent income irom me

t:!t of hfr father, vvincli may or mdj

."iH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.The Famons Tourist Route of the World.

3?tioifio Iilw.y areTickets per Canadian.

S5 Second (Uiss and $10 r irst Jaes.Less than by United htatea Lines.

STEAMS1I rP SERVICE MONTHLY.nSTTHROU.GH TICKETS is?nd from Hunolnln to Canada, Unxtkd States

and Eubofe ; al?o, to Brisbane und bYDSKY.

SYDNEY-Steam- ers eail 23rd earh m nth . .VICTx --

RIAFOR BRISBANE AND Pail leb. o?, Feb. --S.h,

AND VANCOUVER, B. C -S- teanjerApril let, May Ut, May 31et, July lt, July dlst, 1S93.

--o

of her counties number only a handfulnot be increased by a possible beqnest

of people. No West Virginia county

Australia, who has taken the leau in mis iunuv.u... j. ,,

throush the book will be paires devoted to the establishrcents ofi I

lead nSeale andStan merchants Not only will the exteriors of the budd

Revolution" is to be 5000.

ThP nrincinal industries and business establishments will b visited by MM

4

has 50,000 inhabitants, and only 10 havemore thau 20,000. while 19 have less

than 10,000 and two les3 than 5",000.

In many of the mountainous countiesthe conditions of life are simple to thelast degree, and the people are far re-

moved from the. great currents of na-

tional life in spirit as well as in distanceand time. New York Sun.

So He Ought.Patient (regarding his lacerated face

from her nncle.Prince Poniatowski has specifically

denied Ixing a fortune hunter. He is notwealthy, but says he has sufficient ,tomake him independent. He proclaimshis tendencies to be democratic andthinks the day is not far off when titleswill be swept away. He believes in cul-

tivating men for their own worth, wheth-er they have titles or not. The princecan trace his'lineae for near a thousand

' years. His ancestors were kings of Po-

land in the seventeenth century, and hisfamily has been eminent in statecraft,war, music and literature. His elderbrother married an American girl, MissMaud Ely-Godda- rd of New York. Theprince is 0 years old.

"For Freight and Paesage snd a I

gpnernl imorn-ation- , apply to

Tlieo. 13. Davies & Co.FREIGHT AND TASS. AGENTS :

D. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Ca).;ii. McL. Brown, Vanomvpr, B. C.

i

in the mirror) You surely are not goingto charge me full price for that shaver

Barber Ain't I? Why not?"I think you ought to give me cut

rates'." Boston Traveller.

j5""PUBLISHED BY THE

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CODaily Advertiser, 75 Cents per Month

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.:Qr7o cents a Daily Advertiser, 75 centsmonth Delivered by Carrier.Daily Advertiser,

month

riTTXT" I) A r'l'WT V iAIA! K1 I ? f 1 1 A I. A TIVW.UTIKWI?. TTfl nJflT .TTT.TT A IT?IT

fTHE TWO PLATFORMS. Auction Sales. 3&'tm SUtotrtiscmrnts.The Pacific Commercial Advertiser 307By Jas. JF. Morgan.The Advertiser is glad to be

assured by Mr. Baldwin, that theincipient political troubles of Maui

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the April 9,i8g4. EVERYBODY TsTisrnw

HOUSEHOLD FU N TORETTawattav Gazette Company I are pacified. The eentiment of theisland is clearly in favor of the I

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

vertiser in republishing a cer-tain illustrated article without

At Xo.318 Merchant Street. VYT AUCTION. Geo. W. LincolnKE-ESTABLISH-

ED AT 512 KING STiiEiiT

platform as originally adopted bythe Union party, and it is by thisplatform that the Maui annexa- -a.t e j i j rn I

EDITOR.H. N. CASTLE, Oil Wednesday, April 18th, 1894 giving proper credit, as well asAPRIL 10 1894. --O-TUESDAY,

At 10 o'clock, a. m., at the resi-dence of A. J. CARTWRIGHT, Esq.,corner of Keaumoku and Lunalilostreets, I will sell at Public Auction

uonisis preier to aoiue. ine eoidifference between the two plat-forms as is well known, consists inthe labor plank. The AmericanUnion plank declares for total ex-

clusion of Asiatics while the other

for such illustrated work wascrude, js on a par with thepublication of one of ourApril 1st ads. by the Coastpapers as a bit ol news. The

itHave the Value of Your Property Kept up by Keeping

in Repair.Increase the Value by Making Improvements.

We publish this morning anotherletter on the Sunday concert ques-

tion. Yesterday two columns weredevoted to an able address bv the

THE exchange editor who should bepermits their introduction for agri ENTIREHOUSEHOLD a careiui man as wen as aRev. Mr. Twombly on Sabbath ob-- cultural purposes only thoughtful one in the matter ECONOMY -:- - IS I MY -:- - 2-FO-

OT RfTIYErUKJMTURE or credits, was, in ootn inservance. The Advertiser has lr- - Baldwin claims that plant-grante- d

a great deal of space to ers cannot well stand on a proposi- - stances, lacking in these essen- -

contributors, discussing this topic, tIon, winch it carried out might in future tials. vv e believe in the motAnd effects. Particularsadvertisements. to "Credit to whom credit is

due," spot cash in all other THE MXJTUTL,LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORKJas. F. Morgan,

3o5S-t- d A. (J JTfON K K Ft.

destroy the leading industry of thecountry. They must know thatthey can get labor elsewhere be-fore they cut themselves off fromthe present source of supply.

This is sound doctrine and ithas always been admitted by themechanics and those who have

and most of it has been given tothose whose views are opposed toour own. The theme has beenpretty well thrashed out by thistime, and until the question corneaup in some practical shape, therewill be no occasion for further de-

bate upon it in these columns.

cases.We believe we have the

credit of introducing to thepeople of Honolulu, some arti-cles that have been of the

RICHARD A. McCVRDY President.

Auction Sale greatest service to them. No- - Assets December 31st, 1S93 : S1S6,707,6S0.14table among: these is the .O-F-most to fear from Chinese compe otition. Mr. Emmeluth himself has A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.HOUSEHOLD FUR TUB E!I I

I Inever objected to the introductionof a limited number of Chinese

Haviland China. People whomight never have felt able toown a decorated dinner sethave grasped the opportunitywe have offered them andbought them in installments.We do not mean the "dollar

-- o-

for plantation purposes, under aOn Thursday, May iothstatute carefully drawn. Of course,

if means can be devised, as we sin

gGTFOll PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. E. ROSE,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

at 10 o'clock a. m. at the residence

The childish secresy observedby royalist leaders as to the mass-meetin- g

at Palace Square last nightwas simply laughable. No infor-mation, could be obtained a towho the speakers were to be. andin general those who were supposedto know all' things professed toknow nothing. In some cases theignorance may be supposed to havebeen real, for there wereedly on the list of those calling the

down and dollar a week" plan,cerely hope, by which the sugar of HI wi

F. Glade E!q on Judd street, but a dozen plates this weekill sell at Public Auction (on vac and else next. Thisof intending departure) the somethingindustry can be carried on byEuropeans, the immigration from coun

is our installment plan inHousehold H urniture comprising

THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MILLINERYELEGANT PARLOR FURNITURE !

China ware.Another article that has

paid for itself in installmentsof fuel is the Fischer SteelKange. Suppose you havebeen using fuel at the rate offive dollars a, month, a Fischfvr

IN ALL ITS STYLES ATCarved Italian Walnut Bedroom andDining Sets,

the Orient can be suspended alto-gether.

Eventually, for the sake of partyunity, a; platform must be reachedon which all annexationists andanti-monarchis- ts can stand. ; Untilthe session of the ConstitutionalConvention is at an end, there willbe no need of action.

J. J. Egan's, 514 Fort Street.Crockery and Glassware,Kange will reduce the cost to whiilfeff, Y".?8 (?oods'. sIorra 8ere.if? B,ue BIa anFamily Carriage Horse,

'Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

meeting the names of: persons whohad little knowledge of its objectsand little sympathy with them. C.

V. Ashford, however, roust be sup-posed to have known what it wa3all going to be about,, so that hisprofessions of ignorance must betaken as most f his professionsare. Mr. Ashford, however, made

' ' Wu8uaaiS lare qaancmes.forty dollars a year, and twoyears and a half pays you ba ck A FINE inthe money you spent to own wmTE AND FANCY.FIGURED WASH GOODS

rPKir .Trttioo I ,rnrnr Joanna a . . . .

PEACE ON. MAUL Parties desirous of purchasing1 anyof the furniture previous to the Sale,can obtain prices on application to placeMr. Baldwin Says the Factions Noa. witty speech last night, and in

''i r ? 1 - ' V

saves you about ten Cents On to buy yours. Laces, Embroidery and Hosiery, cheap; a complete line.every post you use in fencing fk . . .... Longer War.view ui il we.iorgive mm ms bids. Jas. and gives you the best fence , JuressmaKMg JJOlie 111 all Its KrancJieSF. .Morgan,

AUCriONKEK.Mr. Baldwin' is down from Maui

on a brief business trip, and heyou ever saw. ."PutmonevinA ROYALIST FIZZLE. Hb58-t- d

was seen yesterday by an Adver--BY THE WELL-KNOW- N DRESSMAKER, MRS. RENNER

Eoyal Insurance Co.,

the purse.'The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street. Honolulu.

COThe mass-meetin- g last night was tiser man in search of information

an utter failure from the royalist on Maui politics. Mr. Baldwinpoint of view. There was a fair-- says the situation 4 on that island H

OF LIVERPOOL.VERY

sized crowd, though not a large one is very far from being in a "terri- -

for an out-do- or meeting, and ap- - ble tangle." Some of the Clubs had;parently about half of it was com- - originally organized as Union, andposed of supporters of the Provis- - others as American Union Clubs,ional Government, not to speak of but in all the districts except Wai- - &

" THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

A ssets January 1st. 1892, 42,432,1740)0luku, the Union Party has carried

itest Dipoitaa large number of Chinese. Therewas no enthusiasm, though Mr.Asbford's witticisms were receivedwith asgenerous an appreciationas they deserved. In these mat-ters, as in love, distinctions ofpolitics, race and religion do not

the day, so that the Union Partyhas practically uncontrolled pos-session of Maui.

In Wailuku a small number ofpersons still retain a separate or-

ganization as a Club of the Americ-an Union Party, but it is very likely

vH' esr-ir-e tisrs on an Kinas of insurable property tanen at Current ratesby

--OF- J. s.COOft WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands.that the two Clubs will soon unite. 3140- - lmEach Club nominates delegatesI count.I The burden of the song chantedby the speakers in different keyswas to the effect that the numberof delegates to be. chosen by thepeople should have been larger. In

to attend a nominating Conven-tion. A Convention ofabout thirteendelegates was ; to be held at Wai-luku last night, to name the four

CO

01 ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLCloth,

Serges,PETER HIGH Proprietors.& CO.,

OFFICE AND IMIiLL :On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

this contention the Advertiseragrees with them. They also madethe point that the Constitutionshould be submitted to a vote ofthe people. It probably will be.r . - .

F WILL SWEDES FILL THE BILL.

Oo DiagonalsM OULDI !NT & S ,

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames,TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

Etc.

Maui candidates for the Constitu-tional Convention.

Mr. Baldwin explains the posi-tion held by himself and othersvery clearly. He says that theplanters, while in favor of import-ing Asiatics for agricultural pur-poses only, cannot find themselvesto exclude them altogether, untilthey know that they can get otherlabor. "A man doesn't let go withone hand until he has get holdwith the other." "I have ' steadilyfavored restricting the immigra-tion," added Mr. Baldwin, "andhave always ' met the mechanicsmore than halfway on this sub- -

oCO

and Tweed !sr-Pro-

mpt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONES:MUTUAL 55. - - EST BELL 49S.

bp

Qu

35

--Iare always to be found atject." ,

In another column will be found)l letter on the importation of Swed-js- E

laborers for plantations. Theyriter is a Norwegian who has had1 large experience with this class

if labor in his native country, andppinion on the subject is worth

jonsidering. While everyone feelsin instinctive objection to compli-cating still further tKe race problemf the islands by the addition of

ample OF p ashionOYSTERS ARE PAT.JL

(4L. B. Kerr'sA Trip to Pearl Harbor to Inves-

tigate Them.

Messrs. Armstrong and MarsdenCorner Fort and Hotel Streets.02

--o-

o STOEE, SPECIAL NOTICE !

SPECIAL NOTICE ! !

Hmmc?Q Honololn.47 Qaeen Street

iew races, it will be admitted thatilia objection applies with littleorce to the Scandinavians, who areif the same blood as the Anglo-Saxon- s,

and share with them to aarge extent religion, laws and so-.i- al

ideas and manners. The linejf cleavage, in Europe is betweenhe Germans of the North and theLatins of the South, and new Ger-oani- c

elements here, if drawn fromsuitable class, would furnish an

lement of social soundness andolitical force.; There is more than one man inlis community who enjoys especial!urces of information on the feas-

ibility of obtaining agriculturalfbor from this direction, and thejiblic would certainly be glad to5 put in possession of this knowl-Ig-e.

The subject deservesJ investigation.

went down to Pearl Harbor yester-day, the object of the trip being tomake further inquiries into thematter of oyster culture there. Mr.Armstrong is an oyster growerhimself and a leading expert onthe subject of oyster culture, sothat his favorable opinion carriesmuch weight. John Colburn has alarge number of oysters planted,and several of these were openedand carefully examined. Two wererather poor, but others were finespecimens of their kind.

When Mr. Marsden and Mr.Armstrong reached town, a furtherexamination with the microscopewas made and with very encour-aging results.

Keep yonr friends abroad post-e- d

on Hawaiian affairs by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTE, semi-Weekl- y.

The Temple of Fashion will be closed for ao SinThese Goods are of thefew davs on account of StnrV Tafci'no- -- w w A MlUllg

--o-0best English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, willbe sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

3552

S. EHRLIOH,You can register every day fte-twe- en

io a. m. and 2 p. m. Oornev Fort and Hotel Streets, HonoluJu. Ii. I.

11AXi xuxjuj uuMMJiiUCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, Al'lUL 1(, 18J)1.

WHAT CORRESPONDENTS THINK. fer) Sttucrtistmentfs. 3Tru Ctfiucrttcnnnite. Central CltotrttatiiMita.

REMOVAL ! mThat - Joyfii reeling wMore About the Proposed Sunday

Band Concerts.

day, or it is a day of rest acknowl-edged to be of divine origin. It isuniversally admitted that a restupon one day in seven is beneficial,even by the opponents of any reli-gion.

Our Sunday laws are not verystrictly administered, and it doesnot seem that in a community, atany rate professedly religious, amore consistent enforcement of

T. WaterliouseA NORWEGIAN ON -- LABOR QUESTION.-- O-

them would be a hardship. Thenumber of stores open on Sunday No. 10 Storeall over the islands is simply ridi

Will be experienced by evehyonk un-

fortunate enough to be obliged to wearspecially ground

Spectacles orEye Glasses "

on reading that we ure now fullyequipp3d to manufacture anythingand everything in the

Optical Line

A Passenger On the Tramways Correctsan Article That Appeared In the Ad-

vertiser A Correspondent ays lhatSw etle w 111 Male (loud Laborer forPlantation.

culous, as here, at any rate, no per OLLiSTEIU CO.son need leave their purchases over

have removed thoir Ollico andSalesroom to the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, the storeformerly occupied by M.Hold berg.

till btinday.To reduce Sunday to the place

of merely a Government holidaywill most certainly not be for theMr. Kditou : Under the caption

of uThe Deadly7 Tram," in yours o( benefit of the "hard-workin- g mechanic," etc., for whose benefit thethe nth inst., there 13 very erroneinnovation is proposed. In consequence of the present idea of Sunday being a day on which labor

ously reported an accident whichbefell a native on Sunday evening.The car had nothing to do with itin any manner, further than that it

is unlawful, it i the rule to paydouble wages for all unnecessarywork done on that day in allwas runnintr on a street which is

LADIKS AND GKNT'8

B'.TH(lV(v SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

ChtMrmH I'inuf oi'hh,

Silk, Shetland and Wool bawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES.

ladies' and oiiildhkn'h

places where the Sunday is recog0narrow. I was on the car and saw nized. But, where the legal holi

no mutter how complicated. Joyki'l,because the long wait of six weeks ormore in sending away for your glassesis done away forever. Those who havesuttered by this wait will know best w hatit means. Much time and money hasbeen spent to ensure perfect success.

My Machineryis the newest in use in all ofthe large factories of the East, andbeing thoroughly conversant with allmanner of complicated work, wo claimto bo able to turn out as perfect work as

Bell Telephone 402.the accident When coining infrom Talama, at 7 :20 i m., on King

day only prevails, it is not by anymeans a day of rest to the working

street, between Maunakea street man.No doubt many here allow, andand the bridge, a native attempted

to come toward the car, or perhaps demand a great deal more labor onMutual Telephone 48.

SPRING AND SUMMERthe bunuaT from their servants andto cross the street. At that instantanimals' than a Christian inter-pretation of the divine law might

can be obtained in any part of thebe supposed to sanction ; but this DRESS MATERIALS! world.The distance from optical centres and

is a matter for each to settle withtheir own consciences. At thesame time, to commit ourselves, asa nominally Christian community,

the Jong delay in sending away fortptcial work has prompted us to add

a wagonette dashed in from Pala-m- a

passing the car, the horsesknocking the man down and wag-onette going over him. The carwas stopped immediately but thewagonette drove on without car-ing for what damage it might havedone Several of our passengrerBjumped otF and together with thebystanders carried the woundedman into a Chinese shop fromwhence he was taken to the policestation. Jas. V. Girvin.

Immense Assortment!- - Lat'st Designs! Newest Mate rials! atto an authorized official breach of this special depaitment to our already

large optical business, and we hope tothe time-honore- d observance ofSunday would seem to be a grave N. S. SACKmistake, especially as we are nowappealing to the Christian sympa

Fort Street, Honolulu.thies of ail those who prefer civiliz

bo favored with a liberal share of thework done in Honolulu. I'kices thesame as in Sjh Francisco, and on tomework a little lower.

OculistsPrescriptions

Iks Bonnets. !

TRIMMED AND IINTRIMMKD,

Dress Goods in great variety,Rainbow and Embroidered

Crape,

Feathers and FlowersNew Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

ation upon a Christian basis. -- 0-

Ihis is not a question of "liberal Latest Novelties in Wash Materials !views" or otherwise. We have itFIGURED ORGANDIES. STRIPED BELFAST' LAWN'S. niMITFES.on the very highest authority that

"The Sabbath was made for man. new designs in white and colored ground.

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OFand not man for the Sabbath."For any community, therefore, to

accurately tilled. Telescope, Held,marine or opera glass lenses repolishedand adjusted.compel the labor of any of their SPOTIED -- : m -- : FANCY -- : FIGURED -- : MUSLINS -- : AND -- : LAWNS

One trial will trive vou more of thatjoyful feeling than anything we canthink of.

servants for anything not of neces-sity upon that day is to take awayfrom those servants something theyare morally entitled to.

Striped and Figured Cambrics, Liuen Percales, Drees Ginghams, immensevariety latest plaids and stripes.

Stripe Crinkles, Seersucker, Scotch GinghamsNo person of average intelligenceneed be misled by any remarks COTTON CRAPES! COTTON CRAPES I

Mr. Editor: I am happy tosee that at last somebody is think-ing of the stout people in south-western Sweden, as immigrantsfor this country.

I beg leave to 6tate that I am aNorwegian and have lived aboutthirty years of my life in a part ofNorway, where the principal sup-

ply of field laborers is taken justfrom the Swedes, mentioned byMr. "T." in the Advertiser forthe 21st of March, and that I havedone a great deal of work withthose people.

According to my experience allthat Mr. "T." says about Swedenand the Swedes is perfectly correct,so correct that I should take himfor a Swede if he had not erred alittle about the history of Sweden.

about the work carried on in connection With Church services, while In light blue pink' cream eZhorD lavender, cardinal; also in dainty figures. H. F. WICflMAN

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties ill RuckingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

tram-ca- r and hack service has some NEW CAMBRICS, SATEENS,AND DRESS FLANNELETTES.

excuse in "necessity."Every individual has the right

to spend the Sunday as he likes,hut no one has the right to com-pel another to forego his right

Manufacturingto a day of rest. But, asI said hefore, if we once put Sun

GET YOTJJR

COLLAES3523Optician.day on the footing of any other DOGholiday, then all can be compelled

to work on that day at their em AND-- JUST ARRIVEDplover's whim, without compensation, and without the appeal to the DOG CHAINSlaw, which does not compel labor vx Hark Irmsard,

ANOTHER CARGO OKon Sunday in any Protestant coun. ''y friiVAT Till?--try, except under special contract.

This is a question which must be

The reason why the last immi-gration from Scandinavia turnedout to be a mistake was, that mostof those people were taken fromtwo of the largest cities in Norway.Very few of them were field lab-orers, some of them werecated mechanics, and the rest witha few exceptions were nothing butstreet-peopl- e. Some of the excep-tions are still living in this coun-try and do very well. Still if thoseimmigrants were taken from thecountry around the cities therewould not have been many field

considered trom a moral stand-point, aa it is a moral one FRESH HAY -:- -Pacific Hardware Company, L'd. Wholesale and Retail

It is not desired to curtail theliberty of any one, but to change O 1

-:- - AND GRAIN

.A

.large. . variety suited to all sorts of dogs, from... a Japanesen. .11 j ir. .i.'v -

from a position of individual libertyto one of public license, would bea very great mistake in the opinionof A Plain Man.

BOUGHT BY WHILE INUS PERSONALLY

CALIFORNIA.

jrooaie do a juasLin.Since we introduced the Little Giant Rat Traps, five years

ago, we have sold hundreds of them. They have caught monlaborers between them, a3 the

WJC DEAL INHAWAII. HAY GRAIN

FULL LINE OF

J4PANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LIKEN AND CREPE SHIRTS. of complete stock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., EtcWhen ou are in need of any line of

population there principally is en-

gaged in the manufacturies if notowners of farm as homestead, andthe supply of field laborers comesfrom Sweden.

Those Swedes are very poor on

AND KEEP NOTHING1. I5TJT THE BEST.!

goose as well as rats. 'A new lot of that superior Galvanized Fence Wire and

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

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

--- o-

4 Let the waters divide," said the Lordin His power,

"And the firmament be."account of the land being cut upinto small homesteads, but they Then rose a white mist like the lily in

llower, California Feed Co.are iust aa Mr. "T." describesthem, and the women are field laborers as well as the men. For Corner Queen and NuuanuPacific Hardware Company, Limited 0fwork as stripping cane one of those Streets. Japanese Goods, pive us first call and

save your going all around town.women would do more work thanan Asiatic. Warehouse : Kini Street, near Oahu

Where Hawaii, set free,(With His fire in her heart) stood be-

fore Him that hourAnd gathered her islands up out; of

the sea;0 As the rose they shall blossom,"

said He.11.

Be at peace ye proud billows thathaste to devour ;

His Beloved Is she !

402 AND 404r FORT STREET. I rail way and Land Co.'s Depot.Everv snrinc great flocks of ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese GoodsOIST APEIL THE 1st

206 Fort St., near Custom House.tone: fThe rulers that trample the lilies in

flower p.And their war-plagu- es decree,

TELKi'iioNEs: Office 121; Warehouee 53.

2?PROlPr DELIVERY.

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

HOKE ZUR mmIf they touch but Hawaii's gold bor

those Swedes came to Norway toearn a little money on the farmswhere they commonly are paidabout 30 cents a day and board.If they can make SO cents andboard themselves on job work, asdigging ditches or breaking newland, they do well.

In the autumn they go back tojoin their families and make theimprovements they can on theirhomesteads in the winter time.Those people are never idle.

1ders shall cower, MM SHIRTS!For out of the whirlwind His auswershall be,

When He spreadeth His light onthe sea.

in.Will Take of the Store KnownCharge as

O, Hawaii, the sunrise is on thee this

KA MALLE"I am of the same opinion as Mr."T." though, that they ought to be 7E DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE

i t and open expressions of opinionfrom the inhabitants of the Hawaiiantaken right from Sweden and with

their families. Not from Americaand not from the Norwegian rail

J Islands, upon the questions of Annexj ation, the restoration of the Monarchy,

White Linen Shirts,$i.2o apiece with collars andcuffs; first-cla- ss finish.

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

Crape ShirtsWith Ties, $1.25 apiece ; whiteor colored; best quality; strongand comfortable Shirts.

Silk Shirts,

hour !

Be it spoken of thee :" She hallows her beautiful mountains

that towerWhere the swift shadows flee ;

She is white in His sight as a lily inin flower ;

As gardens of spice3 her islands shallbe- - --

Most sweet in the midst of thesea ! "

Amanda T. Jones,2638 South Ninth street, Lincoln,

Nebraska.

roads either.Norwegian.

Makawao, Maui.

Mr. Editor : The question ofSunday band concerts, now beingdiscussed, seems to be a good op

or tne lormauon 01 a republic.This is desired for tne information of

the people of the United fctites. Thename of each correspondent will not beused, and will be regarded as confiden-tial if so requested. AddressAMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-

CATE,W. TenEyck Hardenbrook, M'gr.,

2315 M. Street, N. W.tWashington, D. C, U. S. A.

3616 1 526-- 1 m

The ADVERTISER, is deliver-e- d

bv carriers to any part ofthe city for 75 cents a month, iuadvance. Subscribe now and keepup with the new year. Ring up

WITH A NEW COMPLETE STOCK OF

Dress Goods, Dry Goods,

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

Shoes, Notions, Etc.

patterns ;portunity for asking " Why do we The ADVERTISER is the lead- - $4 apiece ; finesplendid finish.observe Sunday at all ? " If any-- Aug paper of the Hawaiian isl-on- e

here thinks that our observance ands. It has a larger circulationof the Sunday rests upon anything and prints mora live news thanelse but the religious sentiment of any other island paper. JPrice.75

ESThe above complete stock ofShiit3 received by the latest steamerare ready for tale by

ITOHLAJST,Sole Agent of the well-know- n Shirt-tnake- r,

Yamatoya. C(31S-lm- t!

centuries, they are mistaken. Sun-- 1 cents per month, in advance. Ring i1

dav is either merely a legal holi- - up telephone No. 88 Telephone No. SS. j

TILE PACIFIC COMMBEOIAL ADVERTISER? HOKOIiTJXTJ, APRIIi 10, 1894.6t. Va: . I

makes it unnecessary to discuss Union Party of the Hawaiian IslandsBY AUTHORITY Northwest Lumber, timber, per M feetNorthwest Lumber, plank, per M feet.Northwest Lumber, boards, per M feet

CSrncral uucrtiscmcnte

THE PACIFIC

1

In the Supremo Court of the fia-waiia- n

Islands.

Makch Teem, 1894..

BEFORE JUCD, C.J., BICKEKTON AND

FREAK, JJ.

THE PKOVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. V. ALOIAU (ch.)

The defendant was found guilty of an of-

fense by a District Magistrate, andreceived a sentence authorized by law.Duiing the "progress of the trial ihemagLstate erroneously refused certainquestions to be asked by defendant'scounsel of a witness in order to affecthis credibility. After sentence t e de-fendant appealed to the supreme Courtnn thf nnint of law i. e. ttie refusal of. . . .a i - t : l i : iand asked for his discharge.

TTld? Thf. law noint soucht to be raised isnot appealable from the District Court. .l.! : 4 l i : -

A ruling cf law to be thus appealable runsbe one that is vital to the case and involved in arriving at the final decision

OPINION Or THE COURT BY JUDD, C J.

Tbfe defendant was tried aDd convicted in the District Court of Lihne,Kanai, on the 11th of last January,of the offense of gaming.

Daring the trial the attorney forthe defendant proposed to ask theprosecuting witness on cross-exami-atio- n,

whether be had been convictedof any offense. On objection, theDistrict Judge refused to allow thequestion to be asked. After convict-ion and sentence the defendant ap-pealed to this Court on the point oflaw. "thai the defendant's attorneywas not allowed to discredit the evidence of the first witness for theprosecution by asking him whetherhe had been convicted of anyoffense."

It was clearly errpneous for theDistrict Magistrate to refuse to al-

low this question to be asked, for thelaw, (Sec. 57 of the law of evidencep. 377 Comp. Laws) prescribes that

'"a witness may be questioned as towhether he has been convicted ofany indictable or any offense."

The latter part of Sec. G8, Judici-ary Act of 1893, provides that an appeal solely upon points of law froma decision of a District Magistratemay be had to the Supreme Courtto be bo stated in the notice of appeal.

Counsel for defendant claims thathis appeal is in order, being on apoint of law the decision being inviolation of a statutory right,, andthat it entitles the defendant to bedischarged. Counsel for the prosec-ution claims that to order a newtrial is the most that can be done forthe defendant. a

The judgment was that the de-

fendant was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollarsand three dollars costs. The sentencewas legal and far within themaximum fine authorized by statute.fAnt 91 rtf ttm Prnv finvr.. IfM

It is contended by defendant'scounsel that the sentence was illegalbecause - certain evidence whichought to have been admitted was notadmitted, and the excluded evidencemight, if admitted, have changed theconclusions of the magistrate. "W

are unable to agree with the contention of either the counsel forprosecution or for the defendant.

The defendant is not entitled to. . i iia aiscnarge on account oi tnis error,

since the sentence imposed was legal,the judgment which found the defendant guilty being the only onewhich the Magistrate could havemade upon the evidence adduced,and the sentence being one authorized by the statute. If the sentencewas illegal, following Rex. v. Tai

the authority to discharge, the de-fendant because we would not havethe power to substitute a legal sen-tence for one that was illegal, norsend the case back to the DistrictCourt in ordar that it might do so.

The appeal on the point of law inthis case is not, in . fact, from thedecision of the District Court(which, as we have found, is a legalone,) but from a ruling made in theprogress of the trial, refusing toadmit certain evidence.

This is not an appeal such as iscontemplated or allowed by ourstatutes, and is quite novel to us.The defendant's remedy would be bya general appeal to the Circuit Courtwhere the excluded evidence wouldpresumably be admitted, aud if notadmitted, then exceptions thereforwould lia to this Court. If anewtrial should be ordered, defendantwould go back to the same magistrate, who would admit the previous-ly excluded testimony and yet befree on the whole evidence o cometo the, same conclusion. It wouldbe different if a new trial was ordered on this ground in a Circuit Court,for then the jury, who are judges ofthe facts and the credibility of thewitnesses, would be a new and differ-ent one.

fVirmsnl fr-- rl af in 1 a n f orrrnoa Hotinasmuch as Sec. 70 of the Judiciary

a : At ?i a .1gives express aumoruy to meSupreme Court in case of an appealfrom a decision, judgment, order ordecree of a Circuit Jadge at Chambers, to review, reverse, affirm,amend, modify, or remand fornew hearing &3 , and as suchpower is not - expressly givenbyany section of this Act incases of appeals on points of lawfrom District Courts, therefore suchpower does not exist, aud on accountof this error of the District Courtthe defendant should be dischargedas no other course can be followed.

Tha conclusion we have come to

Northwest Lumber, scantling per M feet.Northwest Lumber, 1x3, 1x4 and 1x5

battens, per M feet.R R W Lumber, timber, per M feet.R R W Lumber, boards, per M feet.R R W Lumber, Battens, per M fe3t.R R W Lumber, split pjst, each.Ash Pianks, per feet.Redwood Shingles, per M.Cedar Shingles, per M.Galvanized Ircn Roofing, 5, 6, 7 and 8,

per pound.Galvanized Iron Ridding, per foot.Oak Plank, 2 to 3 inche;?, per foot.Australian Coal 2240 pounds, per ton.Departure Bay Coal, 12240 per ton.Blacksmith Coal, per ton.Hubs, assorted, per doaen.Felloes, dump cart si za, per dozen.Spokes, dump cart sizi, per dczeu.Bar Iron, round and fiat, refined, per

poundPortland Cement, per barrel.German Cement, per barrel.Red Biicks, per M.Hames, per pairs.Lime, per barrel .

Dump addles, each.Horse and Mule Collars, each.Scythes, per dozen.Scythe Handles, each.Sledge and Stone Hammers, per pound.Files, assorted sizes, per dozen.Red Lanterns, per dozen.Lead, white, per pound.Washers, assorted sizes, per package.Screws, assorted sizes, per package.Carriage Bolts, assorted sizes, per

package.Axles, 2, 2 M and 3.Fish Oil, per gallon.Rubber Packing, per pound.Emery Cloth, per dczen.Yard Brooms, per dozen.Sheep Skin, per piece.

All bids must be endorsed "Ten-ders for Tools and Materials, HonoluluRoads," and all supplies must be deliv-ered within one milk of the Post office,free of charge, and are subject to theRoad Supervisor's approval.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest oram' bid.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 5, 1894.3655--3t

Office op the Board of Health, 1' Honolulu, H. i., March 22, 1S94. J

otice is hereby given that at a iegular business meeting of the Board ofHealth held in its office March 21, 1894,Sections 13 and 20 of the QuarantineRegulations of the Hawaiian Islandswere amended to read as follows:

Section 13 In every case where avessel is boarded by the Port Physician,or other health officer, his fees and ex-

penses shall be paid by the vessel or itsrepresentatives; and if said vsel or itsrepresentatives decline to pay these fees,the Collector of Customs thall collectthem and shall not grant a clearance tosaid vessel until such fees and expensesshall have been. paid.

Section 20 Vessels arriving from anAsiatic port, orv from any port reportedto be infected with cholera, yellow fever,small pox, scarlet fever, plagueorany other disease deemed byof record in the Hawaiian Registry ofthe Board of Health to be dan-gerous to the public health, shallnot enter any port ot the HawaiianIslands until permission is granted bythe Port Physician or a duly accreditedofficer of the Board of Health. 'Suchvessels if refused entry, shall be anchor-ed in quarantine at such places as maybe chosen by the pilot,' under the direc-tion of the health officer,.and remain atsuch anchorage until changed or permit-ted to enter the port by the Board ofHealth ; and no person shall be allowedto land from any vessel arriving from aforeign port, until the commander ofsuch vessel has received a certificate offree piatique from the health officer.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,President Board of Health.

3643 1535-3- t

Office of the Attorney-Senee- al, )

Honolulu, April 2, 1894.)There appearing to be some misander-standie- g

as to the effect of the oath requir-ed of votes for delegates to the Constitu-tional Convention, it has been deemedadvisable that an authoritative statementon the subject be made.

The following is a correct statement ofthe intention of the law:

The word "oppose" in the form of theoath relates to the duties of those takingit, as voters and as delegates; the form-er binding themselves in voting for dele-gates to vote only for euch persons as araopposed to a of themonarchy ; and the latter as members ofthe Convention binding themselves towork in the Convention against the intro-duction of any provision in the new con-stitution tending to aof the Monarchy.

Tbe word "resist" wasinkthe firstdraft of the oath and was stricken out aspossibly misleading.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Attorney General.

36"i2 1538.2t

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

the cme8tion whether we havethe tiowpr to order a new trialin the District Court.

Our view is that as no "exceptions" as puch are allowable from tDistrict Court, the "points of law'to be appealable must be such ruliDgs of law as are vital to the castand involved in arriving at the finairwlrrmonf. nnrl nnt. prrors in admitting or refusing to admit evidenceduring the progress of a trial.

Thu nnostinn. Hnnorht to be DresentA. v v m

ed to us being on the correctness ofan interlocutory rniiDg it cannot oe

r I " C Ineard upon an appeal irom me uuaidominion, since the error alledwas not the basis of or necessarily

--i --t t r iinvolved m, nor aid n necessarilyatlect the hnal decision.

Th n nnfal ia HiamisspdDaniiftf Atfnrnav firftnAral Wilder

for prosecution ; A. S. Hartwell fordefendant.

Honolulu, April 5 1891.

In the Supreme Court of the Ha

waiian Islands.

March Term 1894.

BEFORE JUDD, C. J., BICKERTON AND

FBEAB, JJ. ,

T. B. MURRAY V. J. F. COLBURN.

Upon appeal from a District to a CircuitCourt, .the bond for costs to accrueshould be to the Clerk of the Court andnot to the appellee.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR, J.

This case comes up on exceptionsto a rnling of the Circuit Court dismissing defendant's appeal from theDistrict Court of Honolulu on theground that the appeal bond wasmade payable to the plaintiff insteadof to the Clerk of the Court. Thestatute (Sec. G8, Cq. LYII, Laws1892) calls for a "sufficient bond" for"costs further to accure" without designating to whom it should be madepayable. It seems to us that theobligee of a bond for costs should bethe person to whom the costs arepayable, namely the Clerk of theCourt. Such hab long been thepractice here under the former Rulesof the Supreme and Circuit Courts,and although there is not at presentany Rule designating who the obligee should be in bouds given on apDeal to the Circuit Uourt, as there isin cases appealed to the SupremeCourt, yet on general principles, inthe absence of statute or rule to thecontrary, a bond should be madepayable to the party who is to besecured. This seems to have beenthe view taken in Nakuaimano v.Achoi, 5 Haw. 591, where the Courtsaid that the bond for costs to accurefiled on exceptions to an order deny-ing or granting a motion for a newtrial should be made payable tothe Clerk of the Court, and notto x the plaintiff. But inJoliva v. Kaulukou, 7 Haw.731, the majority of the Court, without referring to Nakuaimano v.Achoi, expressed an opinion thatsuch bond should be to the appellee.This view, however, was based on theassumption that such bond should beconditioned against disposition ofdefendant's property as well as for. . 1- !ipayment oi costs, in wnicn case itought to have' been to the plaintiffsince he was the party chiefly interested, and only one bond was required by the Rule. Iq Kaheana v.Nalimu,8 Haw. 227, the Court, referring.

to Joliva v. Kaulukou, said thatt 1 1 "1 a 1 t -

me bona niea wnu a moiiuu ior anew trial, which if filed by a defendant against whom a verdict had beenrendered, was required

.to be condit--

a : atoned against disposition oi propertyas well as for payment of costs,should be "to the appellee and notto the Clerk, as the bond for costsmay be."- - In this case and also inKaniku v. Monsarrat, 8 Haw. 229, inwhich also reference was made toJoliva v. Kaulukou, the Court wereof the opinion that the bond mightproperly be made to the appellee although, under the peculiar circumstances of those cases, the conditionagainst disposition of property wasdeemed unnecessary.

The remarks of the Court uponthis subject in most of these caseswere of the nature of obiter dicta, thedrift of which, however, is thatwhere a bond to secure costs alone isrequired by statute or rule of Courtit - should be made to the CJerk, butwhere it is required for securityagainst disposition of property aswell as for payment of costs,' itshould be to the appellee, eventhough particular circuinstauces maymake the insertion of the first ofthese conditions unnecessary, aswhore the judgment "is for the pos-session of land only without damages.Thi3 rule secures uniformity and certainty in practice and should be adhered to. Ihe bond in this casebeing held insufficient, the irregularity could not be remedied by allowing a proper bond to be substituted.The filing of a proper bond "withinthe proper time is a Statutory requirement, which cannot be set aside: it, j : i : t uIll tUO U19VJ1U11UU Jt IUO VUUlt.

The exceptions are overruled.E. Johtison - for plaintiff; C.

Creighton for defendant.Honolulu, April 5, 1894.

liesideiico for Jseiit.I HAVE SKVKRAL FINE

pj'J, itesidences to rent ; ne ed.

Apply to3631-t- f T. VV. HOtsltON.

Sale of Tenancy at Will of theChinese Theatre 1$nilding,

King Street, Hono-lulu, Oahn.

On TUESDAY, May S, 104, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be gold at pub-lic auction, the Tenancy at Will of "theChinese Theatre Building, situate onKin street, Honolulu, Oahu.

Terra Tena cy from month to month,such time as the Minister of the Interioror the tenant may wish topterminate thesame by giving 30 days notice.

Upset price $100 per month, payablemonthly in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 6th, 1S94.3656-- 3t

Sale' of Tenancy at Will of theStore on King Street and

Adjoining the ChineseTheatre.

On TUESDAY, May 8, 1894, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Buildirg, will be sold at pub-lic auction, the Tenancy at Will of thePremises occupied as a Store on Kingstreet, on the Waikiki side of and ad-

joining the Chinese Theatre, Honolulu,Oahu.

Term Tenancy from month to monthuntil euch time as the Minister of theInterior or the tenant may wish to ter-

minate the same by giving 30 daysnotice.

Upset price $10 per month, payablemonthly in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April C, 1894.365G-- 3t -

Notice to Voters.The Board of Registration for the five

Representative Districts of Honolulu willD9 in attendance at the old LegislatureHall in the Judiciary Building everyday, Sundays excepted, from 10 a. m. to2 p. m., and on Tuesday and Satur-day evenings, from 6 to 9 p. m., untilSATURDAY, April 31st, for the purpose of receiving applications. for registration and administering the oath required by law. All persons applying forregistration will be required to producetheir receipts for personal taxes for 1893,or if exempt from such taxes by eer- -

by servicein the military or police, certificates to that effect from the Colonel ofthe National Guard or the Marshal, asthe case may be.

CHAS. T. RODGERS, M. D.,Approved: Chairman.

J. A. King, 'Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 24th, 1894. .

3645-- tf

To Whom It May Concern.All sidewalks, etc. must be weeded,

kept clean and be free from rubbish, etc.,otherwise it will be done by the RoadDepartment at the expense of the ownersof the property.

By order of tbe Minister of the Interior;W. H. OUMMINGS,

Road Supervisor, Honolulu.364S-2- W

Sealed Tenders will be received atthe office of the Minister of the In-teri- or

until TUESDAY, April 10,1894, at 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing to the Road Bureau of Honolulu,the Tools and Materials as perschedule herewith for six monthsfrom date, viz:

Horse Blankets, per dozen.Oo Handles, per dozen.Pick Handles, per dozen.Fuse, per foot.Wheelbarrows, iron tray, each.VVheelbarrows, wood bolted, each.Wheelbarrows, Tray, wood, each.Black Blasting Powder, 25-pou- nd keg,

per pound.Giant Blasting Powder, 50-pou-nd boxes

or keg, per pound.Giant Towder Caps, per box.Lard Oil, per ?.0-gall- on cases.Black Oil, per gallon.Machine Oil, per gallon.Cylinder Oil, per gallon.Rope, Manila, per pound.Waste, per pound.Bars of Steel, per pound.Spikes, galvanized, 4 to 7inches, per Kog.Norway Iron, per pound.Nails, galvanized, 6 to 60 d, per keg.Nails, iron; 6 to 60 d, per keg.Leather, harness and saddle, per pound.Buckets, galvanized, 12 to 16 inches,

each, size, per dozen.Sperm Oil, per gallon. .

Axle Grease, Everlasting & Dicksons'per dozen.

Fraziers Grease, per case.Carbolineum, per gallon.Coal Tar, per barrel.Horse Shoe Nails, Putnam, number 6

and 8, 25-poun- d boxes, per box.Horse shoes, Perkins, number 100, per

box.Kerosene Oil, 10 cace3 lot, per case.Hunt's Axes, handled per dozen.Shove.s, patent, long handles per dozen.Shovel Handles, patent, long and short,

per dozen, each.Picbs, Hunt's and Iron City, per dozen.Mattocks, Hunts and Iron City,per dozen.Hinges, galvanized and iron 8 to 12

inches, per dczen pairs.

For the promotion of the best in-

terests of the people of all theHawaiian Islands and for the organ-ization of a party having only thisobject in view, the following isadopted as a declaration of the priuciples upon which the organizationto be known as the "American UnionParty" is to be established aud uponthis platform we invite tbe co opera-tion of- - every friend of good govern-ment.

1st. KErRESEKTATIVE G OVEUNMEXTThe American Uuion Party is un

alterably opposed to aoy form ofmonarchical government in theHawaiian Islands, and declares itsfull allegiance to the ProvisionalGovernment, endorsing the proposalfor a constitutional convention looking to the extension of popular representation in the Government.

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

3d. Public Lands We favorsuch legislation as will promote theoccupancy of all public lands, includ-ing those heretofore known as"crown lands," by small holders, andfoster the development of varied in-

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

4th. Citizens' Eights AVe de-clare that all citizens are equal be-

fore the law, and we are opposed tomonopolies or privileged classes,favoring participation in the Government by every loyal citizen and declare for a liberal suffrage law thatwill, first of all, guarantee a vote toevery man who rendered satisfactoryservice in the military or police de-partments of the Provisional Gov-ernment.

5th. Immigration The evils cfAsiatic immigration are so apparentthat we declare in favor of its pro-hibition by positive and prudentmethods, declaring in favor of suchAmerican, Portuguese or otherEuropean immigration as shallsupply the necessary labor andfurnish the country with permamentsettlers.

6th. Public Works We favorthe immediate establishment of acomprehensive system of public im-provements that shall be of perman-ent value to the country and affordneeded employment to the laboringclasses, but we declare against im-portation of labor and material ofany kind whatsoever for use on public works which can be obtained inthe home market, ' and materialswhich must be obtained from abroadshould be obtained through localdealers in open competition.

7th. ' Public Offices We boldthat no person should occupy anyposition of trust or profit under theGovernment who is not loyal to thesame.

. 8th. Prison Labor We opposethe employment of prison labor inany mechanical pursuits.

9th. Tax System We favor a re-vision of the tax system whereby allproperty, improved and unimproved,shall be taxed on an equitable basis.

10th. Labor We declare that inthe. Constitution and in legislationthereafter the rights of the wage-earne- r

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

enlargement of the scope of the free-scho- ol

system to the end that a uni-versity course may be available tothe youth of this country.

12th. Telegraphic Lines Wefavor the establishment of an inter-islan-d

as well kh a foreign cablesystem.

THMl N rrofl

STOREHAS received by the the steamer

china feom japan

ANOTHERLARGE'

INVOICEOF

Silk' and Fancy Goods!

ALSO

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

Mrs. J. P. P. 'Jollaeo,PROPRIETRESS.

3556-t- f

Grown riour

FOR SAI.E BY

Castle & Cooke35S3 1514-lmt- f'

oio uig r w Advertiser

ISThe best and biggest

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ITGives the beta value to

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Tim PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIONOL. U LIT, ALMilL 10, 181)1.

LOCAL BREVITIES. Orntral 5Unfitisu:mcnta.5enrral litocrttsemrnts. mu UU'rrti$cmr:itd.Kiug challenges Reede to a hun-dred yards race, the best threeheats in five, for $100 a side.

It was said yesterday, and onthe authority of a prominent royal-ist, that the resolutions passed atthe mass meeting last eveuing wereforwarded to Washington by theMonowai.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEHS.

&3r Per S. S. Monowai NewZealand Smoked Hams and Bacon,Fresh Butter and Cheese, Smoked audCured Ox Tongues, Pickled OxTongues (extra flue), Smoked Beef,Onions, New Zealand Apples, SuiuoauLinus, all in first-clas- s condition;also, a consignment of New ZealandFeed Oats. Mutual Tel. 37$.

California Fkuit Marxist.3Soo ot

Ht

J

i

The total registration to date isboo.

A corporation notice appears inthe advertising columns.

Some first-clas- s furniture is of-fered for sale at a bargain. Seeadvt.

F. A. Sehaeftrr & Co. have ?J de-sirable house and lot on the plainsfor sale.

The names of thirty voters wereadded to the registration list yes-terday.

A native named Paauhau wascommitted to the Insane Asylumyesterday.

A reward is offered for the re-turn of a pair of nickel-plate- d

spectacles.

Daa Lyon's dancing class formen will meet this evening at 7o'clock at Ariou Hall.

The furniture of II. F. Glade willbe sold at auction on Thursday,May 10, by James F. Morgan.

It ha3 been decided to hold the"Feast of Nations" on Friday andSaturday, April loth and 14th.

What is the matter with the Ad-

visory Council? Most of themhave not yet qualified as voters.

A very small mail was sent onthe Aloha yesterday. In all therewere twenty letters and as manypapers.

V

George V. Lincoln has resumedbusiness as a contractor and builder. He can be found at 512 Kingstreet.

One of the attractions at the"Feast of Nations" will beE. NestorEdison and his loud talkiug phono-graph.

Marshal Hitchcock is not ex-pected to return from Hilo untilthe latter part of the presentmonth.

The premises on the corner ofKiog and Alapai streets, formerlyoccupied by Dr. G. P. Andrews,are for rent.

The Schuetzen Club will meetthis evening. A full attendance isrequested, as business of impor-tance is to be transacted.

The U. S. S. Adams will leaveport on Saturday either for SanFrancisco or Samoa. Her orderswill come on the Mariposa.

Luther Wilcox and J. W. Joneswere on band at the mass meetinglast night, and a stenographic re-port of the speeches was taken.

The barkentine W. H. Dimondwill leave for San Francisco tomor-row. She will carry a mail com-posed of marked letters and papersonly.

Rev. O. P. Emerson and Rev.and Mrs. Alex. Mackintosh leftfor Kauai last night on the Mika-hal- a.

Mr. Mackintosh goes for avacation of about two weeks.

At the "Feast of Nations" onnext Saturday afternoon a live dollshow will be given. The admissionfor this occasion will be but twenty-fiv- e

cents for both old and youns.

Jame3 F. Morgan will sell thefurniture of A. J. Cartwright atauction, on April 18th. The salewill take place at the residence,corner of Keaumoku and Lunalilostreets.

Mr. Emmeluth was one of thespeakers on the list of the royalistmass meeting last evening, but hefailed to materialize. He was tohave told the crowd why he failedto register.

A bust of Robert Louis Steven-son, made by Allen Hutchinson,attracted a great amount of atten-tion to the windows of T. Lindsay'sstore yesterday. It is a most ex-

cellent likeness.

If you are thinking of insuringyour" life see S. B. Rose about it.He represents the Mutual Life In-surance Company of New York, acompany that has assets reachingnearly 200,000,000.

Sister Belina Elizabeth, of theCatholic Mission, died on Sundaynight and was buried yesterdayafternoon. She was 53 years ofage and had lived in this countryfor a great many years.

The regimental officers held ameeting last night, and it wasproposed to give a dance at theDrill Shed on the evening of the26th instant. A committee wasappointed to make the necessaryarrangements, and to furnish a re-

port at a meeting to be called forthe purpose.

J . L. King, the sailor of the Phil-adelphia who defeated Reede of theChampion a few weeks ago in amile foot race, called at the Advertiser office yesterday and left $25 I

s.8 forfeit money for Reede to cover. ;

THE FEAST OF NATIONS

TO liK HEU A T TUK

Beretania-Stree- t ArmoryFriday Evening

.XI-

SATURDAY AmiiXOOX I EVENING

THE ISth AND 14th OF APRIL

Admission for Adults 50c.2?or Children nndfr fifteen 25c.

The Nations to be Repre-sented are:

HAWAII,AMKK1CA.

OUKAT ISKITAIN.rOKTVOAL.'

OK KM ANY,I'KANCK,' SWKDEX AM)

NOKWAY,MKX1CO AM

"BVA1N,;ki:kce.

CHINA,JA1WN AM)

INDIA.

SSJSa'urday afternoon, thero will bea live iloll ahow The general admissionfor everybody will ie 25 cents fjr thisoccasion only.

Phonograph will alsobe one of the attractions.

fXDoora open KriiUy evening at7:i0. Grand march atSo'ciock. Saturdayafternoon doors open at - o'clock.

M

EDISON'S ftSvK, f?.--,

MODEL

LOUD TALKING

PHONOGRAPHJ. A. Victor's Phonograph Parlor,

COHXEK llOTEI, AM) tt ETHEL. STS.

You will find 1C00 of the very latestrecords to select from. Victor's Phono-graph Pai lor i the only place In thiscity where the celebrated record of JohnMeCullough's ltavins can be heard.Kemeraber at Victor's Phonograph Par-lor only original records are used.

a5F""The latest selections received byevery steamer from the Coast.

Only 5 Cents for Each Se- -

lection !

364 0-- 1 m

Wanted.FosillOs r toOK, WAIT KK,

chambermaid, nnrse,honseworker, 6torrb-- and laborers ofevery kind. Japanese LmplovmentOffice, 540 Hotel street, P. O. U3x'l19.

3630-S- w

CIjAKWNCK II. LUTHERAT THE

Central Meat ZSIarltetNauanu Street. Both Telephones 104. f

Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks aud 1'igeonsat Short Notice.

Mutual Tel. 45S Residence. 3S3S-l- m

For Kent.THE DESIRABLE PRO-pert- y

known as the Paty premises, situated on Nuuanu Avenue, nextadjoining the residence of Mr. K. F.Bishop. The House bein two storiescontains six large Bed Kms, Parlors,Billiard Room, Kitchen with set range,Pantry etc., with Bath Rooms on eachfloor. The entire house is lighted withelectricity. The grounds are large andcontain many varieties of shade and fruittrees. To a desirable tenant, the proper-ty will be let at a reasonable rental.

Enquire ofF. W. MACFARLANE,

Caie Union Feed Co.364-5-l- m

Lin Yee Chung-- , ChineseCemetery Association.

THE REGULAR MEETING OFATthe Lin Yee Chung.Chinese Ceme-tery Association held March 27, 1894, thefollowing officers were elected for the en-suing, year, viz :

President ..Chan MingVice-Preside- nt -- G. AwanaSecretary --C Din SingTreasurer. Wong Chow

C. DIN SING,Secretary.

Honolulu, H.I., April 6, 1894. 365&-3-t

To Kent.FINE FURNISHED COT-ta- ge

on Liliha street, near DavidDayton 8. iJouse contains iarIor,

Dining Boom, Kitchen and Bath Koom.Address for particulars to "X.," fhisoffice. 641-- 1 m

For Sale or JLease.

ON ACCOUNT OF DEPART- -

mure that very desirable residenceI'Li .1 r

Wilder Avenne and Victoria street. Thehouse contains 6 large Rooms, besideslare Pantry, Kitchen, Bthr(Xm,etc; iswell finished with cdarcot-etsan- d all thelatest improvements. The outhousescomprise Stable and Servant's Rooms,etc. The premises command a fine viewof Diamond Head and the ocean. Forfurther particulars, enquire of

A. J? HLEItS,36i0-2- m At B. F. Ehlers & Co.

TWOMagnificent Residences for Sale

A Rare Opportunity toPurchase a Home ata Bargain.

No 1.lionise and Ixt facing on

Ureen street. Grounds ele-gantly laid out with lawnsnr.d terraces; fruit and or-namental tree'-- . The houseih handsomely finished, con-tains S rooms and spaciousverandas. Unsurpassed viewof the ocean. A fernery,barn, stable and servants'quarters comprise the out-buildings. The area is 1 3-- 4

acres.

No. 2.House and Lot facing on

Thurston avenue. Househas 7 room9, wide verandas.There is a barn, stable, ser-vants' quarters and fernery.Has a commanding view ofDiamond Head and theocean.

These two residences arethe property of Mr. It. I.Lillie who has placet! themin my hands for sale. Forfurther particulars, apply to

T. W. BOB ROW

Fort and Merchant Streets.

To fthe Public.Call at the New Millinery Store on

Fort street and see our goods. We havegot the finest line ever shown iu Hono-lulu. AIsj will receive orders for fancysewing.

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

M. HAiNNA,SG24-t- f No, 152 Fort Street.

CASH PAIDFOR

Hawaiian Stamps

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

1 cent violet-- 851 cent blue 851 cent green 502 cent vermillion 1 752 cent brown 852 cent rose 402 cent violet, 1891 issue. W)

5 cent dark blue 1 755 cent light tlue 1 106 cent green 2 7510 cent black . . 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent black : 6 5012 ceat mauve 6 5015 cent brown 5 2518 cent red 10 5025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 26 00$1 carmine 26 00

3?"Stiujps which are torn are notwanted at any price. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE,

P. O. Box 443,3022-t- f Washington, D. C.

NowReadyIN PAMPHLET FORM

SenatorMorgan'sReportonHawaiianAffairs.

price per IO CENTS

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

awananSTAR

Subscription Price

7--e. A MONTH,

tf-- j A CJUAltTEK.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

'lTltL!3tli:i IIV Tin:

Hawaiian. StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

oU5l-- tf .

THREE COFFEE

1 j

Polpiif IflilCIIIICS

Ol Uh ISuBt Itiml .TuHt ltioived.Will rli ITrom HO to

iO UuhH of Cotieeper. Hour.

A run kk fcimiiar u UtM3 i in use bythe Coffee and Tea Company at Kona,and the parchment collVo lurnod ontfrom this machine ia h Joy to be hold,not a kernel broken 1

Now is the time to purchase, bo as tobe prepared for the coming crop. Theselulferft ara made very strong j arepacked in a compact form and can easilybe transported either in a wapon or onmulo or cattle back.

ljesidrv. thene Pulpera, which are thefirst ever offered inthismarket we havejust ro eived a fine assortment of goodsround Capo Horn ex Martha Davis fromflew York and Boston and the Villaltafrom England. Among whtcn wm.be found

WIRE NAILS,Cnt Nails and .Spikes, (ialvanized Nailsand Spike a.sst. Ash Darn, Cases CardMatches, J. O. Irons, Cases Turpentine,Barrels h'os.n and Pitch, Bales Oakum,Wire Door Mats, Straw Wrapping Paper,Cases Naphtha. Blacksmiths' Bellows,Bales Cotton Waste, Hales Cotton SailDuck, a large lot of Sisal Itopo, a largeassortment of

jVTanila Rope,Pick and Hoe Handles, Lawmnowers,Fodder Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, HorseHasps, Hand Screws and Aldan's PatentBrooms, Mason's til.v king, Door Locks,Padlocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes,Sand and Emery Paper, Boat Nails,Hall's Cane Knives, Gonda Batteries,Sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder,

Hall's Plows and Breakers,

Hasps and Hinges, Ox Bows, Axes,Hatches, Crowbars, Pickaxes and Mat-lock- s,

Grindstones, Mops, Hoes, etc..Coils Flexible Steel Wire Kope andTopsail Sheet Chain, all sizes; SheetIron, Galvanized ; Shoe Elastic,

POCKET CUTLEKYELECTRIC LAMPS, all Sizes.

CST'For sale by

E. 0. HALL i SON

COUNER FORT AND KING

KTKKKTP. HONOLULU.

Ex Helen Brewer

A LINE OF EXTENSION

AND--

Canopy-to-p Phaetons

QCjy Call and Inspect them.

a BREWER d CO, L'D.

ciMm QUE FN STIIKKT.

Mr. Wellesley A. Parker, whois preparing the illustrations for"The Hawaiian Revolution," hassecured permission from PresidentDole to have full access to the Government archives for any matterhe mav desire to use.

"The Feast of Nations" will beopened on next Friday eveningand will be continued on Saturdayafternoon and evening. Adultswill be admitted for 50 cents andfor children a charge of 25 centswill be made. The affair promisesto be a big success.

Previous to the fight at the hotelon last Thursday night, AntoneRosa said he was a gentleman andadded that no gentleman wouldfight with bare fists and for thatreason he hoisted that gloves beused. He evidently did not wantto take any chances where his facewas concerned.

The executive committee of theJockey Club held a meeting yester-day and decided to have races onJune 11th. A programme will bearranged at once. It will be sub-mitted to the club at a meeting to

I be held on tomorrow night, andif ratified it will be published onthe following day.

Meeting Notice.'pHE INTERNATIONAL ROHUET--I

zen Club meets THIS EVENING, at7 o'clock, in their Hall, cornerBeret-ini- a and Nuuanu streets. AHmembers are requested to attend.

W. J. CUELHO,365S-- U Secretary.

To Let or LeaseFOR A TERM OP YJCvVIiS

THE PREMISES ON THEcorner of King and Alapai streets,lately occupied by l)r. G. P.

Andrews.The yard has a frontage of 200 feet on

King street and is 300 feet deep. Thehouse contains eight roonas, two halts;also a larpe kitchen, pantry, china closet,bath room, etc., etc., besides all out-buildings that are necessary.

Sjsjr-Possessi-on given immediately.

For rurther particulars applv to365S-t- f CHAS. M.'COOKR.

For Sale.pj THE PREMISES ON KULA- -

okahua Plains, situated at thenortheast corner cf Beretania and

Piikoi streets ; the lot having a frontageof 200 feet by 150 feet depth with dwell-ing house, out houses and other improve-ments thereon. Possession given imme-diately." Applv to

F." A. SCHAEFER & CO.. 3653-2- 1540-2- t

Lost.WE FN II. F. WIOHMAN'SBET and the residence of S. M.

Damon, a pair of nickel plated Spec-tacles. The finder will pteasa retirn toCastle & Cooke's store. 365S-- 3t

Furniture for Sale.

FIRST-CLA- SS FURNITURESOMEsalo cheap. Address J. S.,"Advertises office.

36oS--3t

Corporation Notice.

--VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,JLN that the charter of the North Paci-fic Phosphate and Fertilizer Co. hasb-e- n amended by changing the name ofthe Corporation to "The Pacitic Guanoand Fertilizer Company," and that suchamendmt-n- t was duly accepted by theCom pan v at a meetma held on the Sthof April, 1S94.

E. SUHR,Seeretarv.

MIcnoIulu, April 9, 1S94.

Situation Wanted.I JAPANESE WITH 5 YEARSfjr experience in wholesale and retailstore wishes a position in store, incountry or town. Address "J. K.,"P. O. Box 2S0. 3657-l- w

Notice.rpHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAU-J- L

tioced ag-iins- t negotiating the fol-

lowing drafts, viz:Check So. 619, drawn by Pa:a Planta-

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

Draft No. 676, drawn by HaleakalaRanch Co. upon O- - Brewer & Co., favorJas. Anderson, $11.60.

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

The same having been lost or mislaid.JOS. 11. OAT,

2657 1540-- 6t Post m aster--General.

Lawn MowersSHARPENED ANDCLEANED, duplicate piec-:- s furnished ;

Lawn Movers broken beyond repairbought at a fair price , Ai-- s, Knivc3 andScissors gr und J'aws tiled and set by

G. W. HhLIJKSSN,At The B1I Tower,Engine Hotr-- e JNo. 2.

3645-t- f

53 Ladies call at N. S. Sachs'and see the new line of novelties inHat?, Flowers, Lace---, Ribbons andFancy Ornaments.

3X7" If you want to sell outyour Fitrxituke iu its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

Ladies Garden, or ShadeHats, for 25 cents; Children's SchoolHats, for L cents; at Sachs' FortStreet.

SCCf For Baigaius In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawu Mow-ei- s,

"Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets. .

JUST" Mothers ask for the Mother'sFriend Shiit Waist, the latest im-provement ia Boy's shirt Waists. Nomore buttons to sew on. For sale atN. S. Sachs.

JCSST" Ladies' Diamond BlackStockings, absolutely fast, only 25cts.a pair, at N. S.' Sachs.

$7" The Pacitic Hotel, cornerof Nuuanu aud King streets, is theplace you cau obtain the best of

V iues, Beers and Spirituous Liquors.Edw. Woltek, Manager.

3567-t- f. .

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

Send in your orders for the Morgan pamphlet.

Quarterly Meeting.

C. BREWER COMPANY,LIMITED.

'pilE REGULAR QUARTERLYi. meeting of the stockholders of the

C. Brewer A Company, L'd. will b- -

held at the Company's offices on Queenstreet, in Honolulu, FRIDAY, the 13thinst., at 10 a. m. K. F. BISHOP,Secretary, C. Brewer fe Company, TLM.

Honolulu, April 5, 1S34. St55-t-d

Collections Made, Prompt Returns,

Honsss to Let Rents Collected, etc.

HENRY von TVERTHEKN,Corner King and Alakea streets.

3652-l- w

To JLet.

COTTAGE TO LET ON Ki-ll au street ; all modern improve-ments. Also Barn, Stables and

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

WantedTO HIRE FOR A MONTH AI light Phaeton. Address "W.,"

office of the Gazette.3651-t- f

For Kent.

FURNISHED HOUSE OFseven Rooms on Hocel street.Rent low. Enquire at this

office. ?651-t- f

MB BARKY

A Newspaper Artist, Late of theSan Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus-trations for newspaper ad-vertisements, or for book andjob work at short notice.

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

Fine pen work for labels--and photograving. Musiccopied.

Address care of the Adve-rtiser office.

2630-- tf

THE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAL AD VJEltTat: iUJN V JLi u Xi u , jvx-x-vi jlu, xoui.8

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Stjippin. IE PBOVilHAL GOVERNMENTOlilD BMLWAY & LAfiii CO.'S COURT NOTES.

Argument in the Banning caseTIME TABLE.AMD AFT8P JUNE . t2.

TRAINSTO EWA MUX.

B B A D

t.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. . .8 :5 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:38 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

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

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

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

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

TUESDAY. APRIL 10, 1894.

April, 1894.

Sa. 21. Til. W. Th. 'i'r. 8. Moow'a ihabes.

IIIIII-ltra- T8 10 11 12 13 14 Wr-ir- Un'rV April 12.15 16 17 18 19 M fT'Ful,MS"

17 IT IT IT 26 i7 28 L-1"-:-

JLast Qn'r29 30 April 27.

Meteorological Record.

ST TBI eOTSBNXKST BTTBVST. FUBUBHXD

ZYXBT XOKDAT.

BABOM.CO m t H B o oa

B B M - OB ' BBB67 77 0.01 65 6 KI 361 78 0.00 64 6 ESE 365 78 0.02 66 3-- 8 KB 365 79 0.C1 65 2 MK 363 80 0.00 62 3 SB 263 79 0.00 .70 2 81 363 7 0.t2 70 8 K-- B 1

Ban. 30.90 30 12Man J0.1830.liTue 30.17 30.09Wed 30.14 30.05Thu 30.12 30 03Frl. 30.12 30.07,Bt. 30.1230.05

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-

vation, but not for latitude.

Titles. 8 an mna Moon.

OCEANICorni A flfOTTTHOlHiiLJ)

Australian Mail Service,

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

66 "IIvlEDVOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willb due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about '

MAY 31st,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" "jVEA-RIPOS-A.

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

APRIL 12th.And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

fiTFor further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. e. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Apr. 21..... Apr. 28May 19 ....May 26June 16 June 23

THROUGH 'LINE.From San Fran. , From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.M ARIPOSA Apr 12 ALAMKDA lUay ?

MONOWAI May 10 MA K IPOS A Mav 31ALAMKDA Jun 7 MONOWAI Jun 28MARIPOSA Jul 5 ALAMKDA Jul 2tMONOWAI Aug 2 MAKIPOSAAug23ALAMEDA Aug 30 MONOWAI Sept 20MAUIPOSA Sep 27 ALAMEDA Oct 18MONOWAI Oct 25

3314-3-m

CHAS. BREWZ3 CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that the

AMERICAN BARKAMY TURNER

will load in New York for Honolu.u, tosail about FEBRUARY, 15, 1891, ifsufficient inducement is offered.

3S?For further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St. , Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER ,k CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

SalmonFOR SALE BY

iasiie & Cooke3646-1-2t

PIANO NOTICE

As our Piano Tuner and Repairer hasnow arrived, we are prepared to takeorders for work, which will be executedin the very best manner possible, aswithout question we have secured (in theperson ot Mr. G. H. Harrison) the mostskillful and finished Artist in his Tradewho has ever visited the Islands.

ALL WOItK GUAKANTEED.TEIEl'IIO K US YOUK ORDERS

AT ONCE.

Music Department.THE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY, LIMITED.

Daily Advertises 75 cents amonth.

If

You Wish

To

Keep Up With the

Times,

You Must

Read

The News.

The

Subscription Department

Of the

Haw'n. News Co., Ld.

Will

Supply You

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In the World

At a

Reasonable .

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THIS SPACERESERVED FOIt

A. F. COOKE,MANAOEK, HAWAIIANVK UTILIZER CO.

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTENTS FOIL MARCH,

The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.Raising Cane from Seed.futar Plantations of Hawaii.Facts concerning the Hawaiian Islands.Oainge Caltnre (concluded).Stripping Cane in Guadeluope.The Time for Planting and Crushing

Cane.German Beet Sugar Returns.Revolution in Sugar Mills.Preparation of Cane for the Mill.Notes on i 'emerara Sugar Trade, 1893.Sugar Consumption in the World.Diseased tugar Cane.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volucif s 3 50Back Volumes bound to ordar.

ym AddressG1ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St.. Honolulr

V it KI VALS.Monday. April 9.

Schr Mary E Foster from Makaweli.

Monday. April 9.

Strnr Mikahaia, Chaney, for Hanamaulu,Kauai.

Strnr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kauai,Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Kahuku.Am four-mastt- d schr Aloha, Dabei, for

San Francisco.

LEAVING TODAY.Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhailow, for

San Francisco.Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for

Kauat at 4 p m.Stmr Lehua, Nye, for Hawaii at 4 p m.Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for uaui and Ha-

waii at 2pm.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai and

Lanaiat 5 pm.Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui at 5

p m.Stmr Waialeale, Smythe for Hamakua

at noon.

NAVAL VS&SEL6.

USFS Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.QHs Adams, Nelson, from Samoa.H I J M Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.H 6 M S Champion, Kooke, Esquimalt.

MERCHANTMEN.Am bkt W-- H Dimond, McDonald, S F.Am schr King Cyrus, Christianson, N'wc'e.Atn Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.Am schr Alice Cooke,Penhallow.San Fran.Ship Occidental, Morse, Comas, B C.Am schr Golden Shore, Bernholm, N 8 W.Schr Lyman D Foster, Drever, N S W.Schr li W Bartlett, Olsen, N S W.Bk Hesper, Sodergren, NS W.Am schr Emma Claudina, San Francisco. x

Am sch Itobert JLewers, ban Francisco.

VOBB16N VESNELS EXl'ECTKO.Vessels. Where from. Vi.

Am schr W S Phelps. .Gray's Har DueAm schr Salvator ."....NSW DueAm bk Amy Turner. ..New York.July 1--

M iiackfeld (sld Sept 25).. L'pool. Mar 25-3- 1

Ger bk J C Glade.. Liverpool.. Apr 1-- 10

Am schr J G North... SP (Man) March 5Am sch WF Witzman.N S W March 25P M 8 S China .S F April 17Am bk John D Tallant NSW May 20Am bktltobt Sudden.. NS W .May 21Am bkt JaneLStanfordN 8 W May 16Am bk Newsboy.. N 8 W Mav 1BrbkDrammer NSW June 9Am schr Salvator N S W." June 8K M S 8 Mariposa 8an Fran.. April 12O 8 8 Australia. 8 F April 2tCASS Arawa Vancouver. April 23CASS Warrimoo Sydney May 1OSS Alameda Sydney .May 3

. I9IFOKTS.m

From Kanai. ner snhr M E Foster- - 1500bags of sugar.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per schr Aloha

18,245 bags of sugar, H. Hackfeld & Co.;6,264 bags of sugar. Gnnbaum & Co. Domestic value $75,557,00.

DEPARTURES.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahaia Bv amiMisnicA wooMuiuau, nev vs if iiiuierson.P Isenberg, Jr, W A Kinney. Father a DeCampos, Mrs Rice, P Feck, A M Sproull,xr lsenoerg.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, April 9, 10p. m. Weather clear ; wind, lightnorth.

The Robert Lewers went over tothe railroad wharf yesterday todischarge bricks. Captain Goodman has not settled the arrange-ments regarding the proposed tripof the Lewers to Lysan Island, andit is possible that he will not go.

Capt. Goodman, of the schoonerRobert Lewers, is nothing if notmethodical. He has kept a diaryfor many years, and a story basedupon notes made by him twenty-fiv- e

years ago will soon be pub-lished in this journal.

The steamer Kinau will leave forHilo and way ports this afternoonat 2 o clock. bhe will not bringany sugar on her return, which willbe one day earlier than usual, asshe s going to bo docked andcleaned.

First officer Gahan, of the Kinau,is mourning the loss of a coat and$25 which was placed in the insidepocket. The coat was taken fromthe vessel, and ia supposed to bethe work of a sneak thief.

Captain Penhailow is feelingmuch better eo the Alice Cooke will;leave for San Francisco this morn- -ing. She will carry away 1418 tons,or 23,000 bags of sugar.

The U. S. S. Adams took in50 tons of coal yesterday. Shewill receive 50 additional tons onThursday, or Friday. She willleave port on Saturday.

Although the Lyman D. Fosterhas not finished discharging coal,she took in sugar yesterday fromthe steamer Waialeale.

The schooner Aloha left for SanFrancisco yesterday afternoon witha cargo of sugar valued at $75.-55- 7.

No passengers have been bookedto leave for the Colonies on theMariposa, due here on Thursday.

The barkentine W. H. Dimondwill get away tomorrow with afull cargo of sugar.

The schooner Emma Claudinawill leave for Fanning's Island to-

morrow.A number of island steamers

will depart during the afternoon.No arrivals from foreign ports

yesterday.

I is still before the Supreme Court,j and it will probablybe finished to--

day. Mr. Hatch, for the adminis--jtrator, began his argument yester--I

day afternoon.I Plaintiff T. V. Ilawlins has filed; an amendment to hi3 complaintagainst the Honolulu Soap WorksCompany, claiming damages forunpaid wages.

In the matter of the estate of A.A. Corniot the Master has filed areport on the executor's accountsand also an appraisement of thevalue of the real estate situated inKikihale, Honolulu.

In the matter of the estate ofHis late Majesty D. Kalakaua theadministrator, G. Trousseau, hasfiled an amended account whichaccords with the Master's report.Balance to be paid over to theQueen Dowager is over $5000.

In the matter of the estate ofChas. A. Long, the guardian of theminor children, F. A. Schaefer, hasfiled an annual account.

H. Waterhouse and A. S. Hart-wel- l,

as trustees under the will ofthe late John H. Wood, have fileda bill in equity praying for a legalconstruction of the will and for au-

thority to apply the income of theestate in their hands.

Mrs. Irene H. Brown, joinedby A. F. Judd as guardianad litem of the two minorchildren has filed a peti-tion praying for construction ofthe will of the late Hon. John Ii.The respondent in this case is theplaintiff's husband, Chas. A.Brown, who it is alleged is incurring a waste of the property whichthe bill now seeks to put in trustas by the will directed.

The Olowalu Sugar Companyhas filed an action in ejectmentagainst S. Kaalawa for possessionof a piece of land situate in saidOlowalu. The plantation alsoclaims damages of $1000 for wrong-ful detention.

In Malika Peterson, a minor, byher father vs. Kaanaana and otherspraying for partition of certainlands in Ewa, the Court has ap-pointed Chas. F. Peterson as acommissioner to partition the realestate.

Pipi (w.) and D. Kupihea ofEwa, Oahu, who sued the McCand-les- s

Brothers, well-borer- s, for $300i damages for trespass, having lostthe case, have appealed to tne cir-cuit Court and filed their certificateof appeal in the clerk's office.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Two Men Pined for AssaultingWomen The Case of Morrison.

The regular Monday morning re-

ception was held at the DistrictCourt yesterday morning and waswell attended. A number ofdrunks answered to their names,and each was fined a nominal sum.

A man named F. Smith wascharged with assault and bat-

tery on Mrs. Thomas Lack. Thelady informed the Court that thedefendant rented one of her cot-

tages, and the other day when sheasked for her rent he tore her dressand struck her in the face. Afterdoing all this he ran out and founda policeman named Trussler, whopromised to arrest Mrs. Lack, forasking for her rent, it is presumed.The defendant took the stand andclaimed that he did not strike hislandlady and told quite a differentstory. He was found guilty, how-ever, and was ordered to dig up$20 and costs.

Three Chinese pleaded guilty toa gambling charge and were fined$30 each.

The charge of larceny againstLouis Morrison went over uutil to-

day. There seems to be a dispo-sition on the part of the Chinesewho had him arrested not to prose-cute. The young man was em-ployed at the hotel as a kitchenhand, and it is alleged that hebroke open a trunk belonging to aChinese domestic and abstracted$160. The money has since beenreturned to the Chinaman.

A native named Poai wascharged with assaulting a womannamed Kuoaka. The woman saidthat she prepared a meal for herhusband and took the same downto the steamer Lehua. Instead offinding her lord and master on theboat waiting for her, she discoveredthat he was flat on the wharf andtwo burly natives who were overhim were making desperate effortsto kick his lungs out. Like aloyal wife, she went to her hus-band's assistance and received ablow in the jaw for her pains. Mr.Poai was fined $10.

The last of the Kinau's big cargoof sugar was put in the Alice Cookeyesterday.

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

EXKCCTTVK C'UOCIJL.

8. B Dole, President of the IWisionaiGovernment of the Hawaiian Isl-ands.

F. M. Hatch, Minister of rorikri Af- -

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of FinaiutW. O. Smith, Attorney-- G

Advisory CockcilW. C. Wilder. Vice-Preside- nt cfthe Pro-

visional Govt-rnmn- t of the HawaiianIslands.

C. Bolt, John Emmeluth,Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,John Nott. W. F. Allen,John Ena. Henry Waterhouse,James F. Morgan, A. Young,Ed.Suhr D.B.Smith,Jos. P. Men don ca.

Chas. T. Rodgers, Secretary Ex. andAdv. Councils.

Supreme Coubt.

Hon. A. F. Jndd, Chief Justice.Hon. K. F. Bickerton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk. .

C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

CxKctrrr Judges.

First Circuit : ; WhUtafSecond Circuit: (Maui) A.N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court -- room in Court House,King street. f Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

DJEPA&TVUNT OP FOKHIQX '7FAIB3.

Office in Capitol building, King street.His Excellency F. M. Hatch, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary."W. Horace Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.,

DHPAiiT512 N T OF THE iNTEBIOIi.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet,

Hia Excellency J. A. Kin, Minister ofthe Interior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Ha3singer.Assistant Clerks : .lame H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, JaiueH Aholu StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry. -

President : His Excellency the Ministerof Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de- n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Chiefs cf Bureaus, Interiob Depart-

ment.Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Caesidy.-Registra- r

of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-ming- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. Mc Wayne

Department of Finance.Office, Capitol Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S

M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny-Collector-Gener- al

of Customs, Jas.' B.Castle.

Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l. J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom Houe. Esplanade, Fort

Etr6t?uCollector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Depap.tment of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l. W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Ge- n ei.J, G. K. WiideiClerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board cf Immigration.

President, His Excellency J. A. King.MemberB of the Board of Immigration

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Jame3 G

Spencer. Mark P. Robinson.Secretary, V ray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Court House Build-ini- r,

corner of Mililani and Queenstruts.

Memh-r- y Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T. Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. H. W Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K.Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. W. R. Castle.Secretary. W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant etreei -A. G. M. Robeitson, Magistrate.Jurne Thompson, Clerk.

I ts 0 c tr 00a uo fto aB

2. a.. ma. Lt s ir

p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.MOD...' 9 6.30 5.40 10.45 6.46 6.17 10.25Toes... 10 7.35 6.30 11.30 3. 0 6.45 6.18 11.30

p.m.Wed... 11 8.40 7.20 3.20 0.30 6.44 6 18Tilnr.. . 12 9.40 10. 0 4.30 1.30 6 43 6 18 0.32Frl 13 11.10 11. 3j 6.30 4. 0 6.42 6.1V 1.1:8

p.m.Bt 14 11.50 0.30 6.30 5.2 5 42 6.19 2.17Bun... 15 1.20 7.10 6. 0 6.41 6.19 3. 0

First quarter of the moon on tbe 12th at 2b.1 m. p. in.

Time Whistle blow at lh. 28m, 84a. p.m. ofHonolulu time, wbloh ia the same aa 12b. 0m. 0a.of Greenwich time.

For every 1000 feet of distance of tbe observer(from tbo Custom House) allow one second fortransmission of sound, or 5 seconds to a statutejille.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

8teamship3 will leave for and arrive fromSan Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe close of 1891.

Ab. at . Honolulu Leave HokoluluFm. Ban Francisco Fob Saw Francisco

or Vancouver ob VancocnebOn or About On or About

Mariposa Apr. 12 Australia... .Apr. 28China Apr. 16 Warrimoo.. ..May 1Australia .... Apr. 21 Alamoda..., ...May 3Arawa April 23 Gaelic ..Mav 14Monowai May 10 Australia... . May 26Australia.... May 9 Mariposa... . May 31Warrimoo ... May 2 Arawa .June 1Gaelic June 5 Australia.. . .June 23Alameda June 7 Monowai.... Jnne 28Australia .... J une 16 Warrimoo.. . .July 1Arawa June 23 Ilio Janeiro. .July 10

Mariposa. July 5 Australia. .. July 21'Belgic July 5 Alameda .July 26Australia July 11 Arawa ..Aug. 1Warrimoo. . .July 23 Australia... .Aug. ISMonowai Aug. 2 China... Aug. 21Australia Aug. 11 Mariposa... .Aug. 23Arawa Aug. 23 Y arnmoo. ..Sept. 1Alameda Aug. 3:) Australia.. Sept. 15China Sept. 3 Monowai. . . Sept. 22Australia Sept. 8 Arawa ..Oct. 3Warrimoo . . Sept. 23 Peking ,..Oct.9Mariposa... Sepr.. 27 Australia.. .Oct. 10Oceanic Oct. 2 Alameda. . . Oct. 18Australia Oct. 6 Warrimoo. . . Nov. 1

Arawa Oct. 23 Australia.. Nov. 10Monowai Oct. 25 Mariposa. . Nov. 15Australia Nov. 3 Oceanic. .. . Nov. 19China Nov. 12 Arawa ..Dec. 1

Alameda Nov. 22 Australia . . .Dec. 8"Warrimoo . . . Nov. 23 Monowai. . . Dec. 13Australia Dec. 1 Warrimoo. .Dec 30Oceanic Dec. 11 China .Dtc. 31Mariposa.... Dec. 0Arawa....... Dec. 23Australia Dec. 29

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "The Touristo

Guxdb Through thb Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-e- ct

mine of information relating to tnescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in rappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantetrt. anl a th- - ! Wmlr. Pri'.e

The Daily Advektiseb is deliver-ed by camera for 7 "Scents a month.Ring up. Telephones S8. Now isth tirjQft to svintri!.