r

14 1 lit JliEstablished Tr 8, 1856.' ; ; r

VOL. XVII. NO. 3270. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLA JRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1893. PRICE 0 CENTS.T vers. '

Central ncrtisctr.

CHAS. BREWKR & C0.3

Boston Line of Packets.

II. N". CA8TLE, EDITOR.18 PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

BY THB

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 40 Merchant 8t.

CRAZED W SORROW AND TOIL.China's Famous Viceroy Is Now Said to

lie a LuuaticViceroy Li Hung Chang, real ruler of

China for thirty years, has gone mad,and the empire is in a fix. In any west-ern nation he would simply give placeto a sane successor and things move onas before, but they don't do that way inChina. He i3 sixty-nin- e years old andbis health, had suffered severely by rea-son of excessive devotion to his duties,when the death of his wife prostratedhim and completed the ruin of his facul-ties.

He rose to power quite young in his

1

Builders' and General Hardware

AG It IGUIrUilAL i M HIiKMENTS.

iPlaiitation- -upplies

t f,

I"

(General SlDsmiscnmua.

CHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.chargks exceedingly moderate

Room 11, Spreckels' Block.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAHD

Agent to t&Vo Acknowledgment.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- -

lulu, H.l.

LEWEES & C00KE,

tnrtcesaor to Lfiwera & Dickson)

totpttrCern an3 loRllrt In jLnusber, Acd all Ktrrfi of BTi.'MlnR M&terUtt.

No.--- , fOUT STl?Vr. Honolulu

i.. A. TltCaHTOK. W. F. FEEAB.

THURSTON & FREAR,

Attovneys - ;it - IjOay,"HONOLULU, H. 1.

over Bishop's Dank.April 2. 1K9I.

J. S. EMERSON,

Engineer and Surveyor

CO

c3

--I

o oo pHPAINTS, OILS,

AGATE WARE,

OCutlery and

H aGO Blake's Steam

GO

CP

VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

TIN WARE. NEVER BREAK WARE,

Genera

I M POUTERS WILL PLEABStake notice that the hue

BARK AMY TURNER

, Master,

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout JANUARY 15, 1893.

e&"For further particulars apply to

O. BKKWEK A CO.

J. W. Wiktkr, Sb.. DDS.W. G. AViHTKR, MD., DDS.

REMOVAL.WINTER & "WINTER

jfiTGreat Reduction in Trices.EASTERN PRICES 1

3C7"Ve produce a Fine White Met-tle Amalgam and Flagg compound forthe low price of $1 ; Gold Fillings, ordi-nary Cavaties for $3.

Mechanic Dentistry at Eastern Prices,full set or partial set of teeth on 3old,Alumni or Rubber Base, no finer DentalWork can be produced in Honolulu.Teeth extracted for 50c.

JpC?This omce is a branch office of206 Kearny st., 8an Francisco.

gg'Office : 33 Berotania street.

JOHN i THOMPSON,

Pumps,

-- WILCOX &

G3...

The MutualOP-N-EW

illCHARD A. McCURDY, -

.V "W 1 1 t mm m w--

iJtte-r- s "s aisiriDuuon PolicyLife insurance for the Policy-holde- r.

UJB,LIClAfeIrl&ardof Underwri- -

It Provides Absolute Security, and Immediate' Protection.

A straightforward, clearly defined contract.For further particulars apply toI

S.3138 1438-l- y

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

" THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 4 MERCHANT ST.

HONOLULU, II. I.

K' ,'J1U& ' ' President. .Cecil Brown Vice-Preside- ntW. K. Oasile - - 8wretaryHenry E.Coopsr, Treasurer & ManagerWr. F. Frear - - . Auditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property i a the Kingdom.

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

rsCAU orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Mutual Telephone 138: Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 325.

C. BREWER & CO., L'DQueen Stkeet, Honolulu 11. I.

AGrBINTS IPOllHawaiian Agricultural Co. iOnomea Sugar Co.

Honomu Sugar Co.Wailuku Sugar Co.

Waiheo Sugar Co.Makee Sugar Co.

Haleakala Ranch Co.Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Lino San Francisco Packets.Cbas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.TARfnn "Rnonl nf TTnlavnrrifaraV WUVAA TTtiVUIUl

ters. w-'- v

List of Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter. President & Man AcerGeorcre H. Robertson - - Treasnrfti- -E. FjBishop - - - - SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - -- . - AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop )H. Waterhouse Esa. V Dirnrtnrfl.S. C. Allen Esq. )

WONG SAI,HAS

REMOVED TO 57 HOTEL STREET

Near Ntjuanu Street.

Silk Clothing,Japanese Crepe Shirts and

G-ent- s TJnderolothina:Of every description made to order at

short notic e.i

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

1863 m1893 Hi

Piouoer SteamCANDY I'ACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practioal Coniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone.

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

PJnmbk and Tinwork--Done is at

JAMES N0TT, JR'sCor. King and Alakoa Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Call and

be Convinced.

j9In ordering bvTeleohone ho Riireand ring up the right number:

Mutual Telephone Store 261, Resi-dence 244. Bell Telephone Store 78.

P. O. Box 352.

C. B. EIP1EY,

AECHITECT 'Office Speeckels

HosoLrwr,and Repaired

Plana. STjerifirfttinnence given for every ?JMATES FOE NEWing. s, Pipes, Smofee-otack- s,

Old BuUdinea sran? eeneral bneet ironand enlarged. enairea at liDera- - raies.

Designs for InteArkMaps or Meet P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,

and Blueprint' 3144 1434-t- fSy"DraT

Illustrati Big O is acknowlfr'lsethe leadio? remedy forQnorrtaea A Gleet.Jfl To6IAYS.l the only sate remedy fort&L jQumuu not to U IfCaeonliflea orWhites.

l EM nut atriotar. I Drescrlbe it and feciS9 Mr only y " safe la leeommtndlng itTHEEymCHEH'CiuCo. to all mfferera.

ClKCmNTI,0.- r- A. J. BJ.UKJS.tt. JO.r xSola iy urufrruiw.

Hobdon, Newman & Co., Agents, Honolola.Hollistib & Co., Wholesale Agents.

BXN905, Smith & Co.. Wholesftle Agentil

SUBSCRIPTION' ,RATE8i

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser(6 pages)

Per year, with "Guide, premium-- ! 6 00Per month 50Per year, postpaid Foreign. 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Wkekly (12 pages) Hawaiian Gazette

Per year, with ''Guide" premium.! 5 00Per year, postpaid Foreign - 6 00

Payable Inrarlably In Advance.

$23" All transient Advertisementsmust be prepaid.

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

- SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advr?iv.ar:tr iiit-su- iscriptioiis must be prepaid.

fiCarriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

tfSinle conies of the Daily Advertises or Weekly Gazette can always be purchased from the NewsDealers or at tne omce oi puDiication, 4t Mercnant street.

ATffRATES Daily Advertises, SOctsDer - month, or S6.00 a year.in advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notDromntlv paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withontfurther notice.

aerSubscriDtions for the Daily Advebtiser and Weekly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 46 Alerchant street, or to the collector,F. J. Petebmaw, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

--Any subscriber who pays to the undersigned for either paper one year,

. strictly in advance, will receive one: copy ol the " tourists' uuids " asa premium.

C&'Tea Dollars reward will bs paid forinformation that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lenethv advertisements should behanded m during the aay, to insurepublication the next morning.? Shortnotices received up to iu p. m.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,H.-- il. Whitney, Manager.

A Hall of Pare Mica.The'mica hall in the Idaho State

Building at Chicago will be some'thing the other States may wellenvy. Mica for practical use isftfund in but one other State in theUnion North Carolina. Idaho hasthe finest mica in the world, andsheets 12x20 inches are taken outat some of the mines that are al-most as clear as glass. The own-ers "of one mine have donated $3000worth of mica for fixing up a hall.

Boise City special in ChicagoInter Ocean.

The following certificate whichwas procured from the UnitedStates Brewers' Academy for thepurpose of ascertaining the goodquality of the " Budweiser Beer "brewed by the Fred. MillerBrewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.,explains itself:

New York, April 9, 1892.Fred Miller Brewing Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.Gentlemen: The sample of beer which

we examined for you contains in 100parts :

Per cent.. Alcohol.. 3.41

Extract. 5.45Sugar..... .1.32Dextrin. 2.68Albuminoids. 0.3GLactic Acid....... 0.10Mineral Substances 0.14Hop Extract, etc 0.81

According to this analysis, we beg tostate that in our opinion, tho Beer hasbeen well brewed," well fermented andwell stored. It has a good life and showsgood keeping qualities. The Beer has agood and nice round taste, and we tanBafely recommend it as a wholesome be-verage. Yours respectfully,

United States Brewers Academy,per M. Schwarz.

In addition to the fact that thisBeer contains remarkably littlealcohol, we beg to say that it isbrewed of genuine 'hops and thevery best Wisconsin barley, knownas "Scotch Fife," and the water istaken from the celebrated Wawa-tos-a

mineral springs well knownthroughout the Northwest ; in factit ia the only Milwaukee Beerbrewed with mineral spring water.

El. Hoffschlaeger & Co.,Sole Importers, Hawaiian Islands.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

Assets January 1st, 1892, -

Dative province,Ann Huei, andacted so efficient-ly in suppressingthe Taeping ro-belli- on

in theThiang-Si-n prov-inc-e

in lb'GO- -5that in the latteryear ho wa3 ap-pointed viceroy.As terrible thun-der storms havepassed unnoticed U. HI7Q CIIAXO.over armies engaged in close combat, sothe cml war of 18C1- -5 caused Ameri-cans to ignore the fact that the bloodiestwar in modern history was in progressin China, and the great rebellion wassuppressed at an estimated cost in bat-tle ar.d massacre of 7,000,000 lives.

The Chinese emperor is so secludedthat Viceroy Li became real ruler. Hoadvocated a liberal policy in everythingexcept religion, granted concessions JFqji$iiro?3 telegraphs, including thefamous one to Uount Alittiewicz, andput down rebellion with a fierce energy.But he does not like the missionaries,and it is suspected that he secretly favored the recent outrages on them. Inthe first stages of hia madness, it is said.he slapped foreign ambassadors in theface, insulted all officials who came nearhim, and by refusing his official dutiesthrew the whole administration intoconfusion.

TYPICAL OF THE STATE.

A Kulldlnff Tliat Docs Honor to the GreenMountain Boys.

Not the least of the sights at tho Columbian tocposition will be the statebuildings, a3 many states have endeavored to make their structures typ-ical each of its state. Vermont, for instance, is to have one with walls constructed of blue, white and variegatedmarble from her own quarries, chieflyrrom those at West .Rutland.

The style of the building will be similar to the familiar Queen Anne, thoughDut a single story m height, with a roundtower at the right of the main entrance.The cornices facing the windows andthe heavy oak doors will be polished and

THE "VERMONT BUILDING.elaborately carved. The plan was drawnby Architect Jarvis Hunt, of Weathers- -field, and the expense of the building i3borne by 100 prominent citizens of thestate, who have contributed 100 each.The main entrance will bo through anelaborate portico, and the interior willbe finished in a way to exhibit every variety or stone in the state. On this pointthe designers are quite enthusiastic.

Lake most state buildings, it i3 chieflyfor social purposes, but there will be afew remarkable curiosities on view in it.In the main exposition building V ermontwill have that whale skeleton whichwas found a few years ago near LakeChamplain, 200 miles from the sea ancninety feet above the sea level. Animalsand birds peculiar to the state will alsobe Bhowu, and over 1,600 varieties ofplants and flowers.

Premiams to Agriculturists.The republic of Paraguay, to induce

immigration and secure tho development of the land, has offered some verygenerous premiums to agricultural col-onists. It agrees to give eighteen premiums, ranging from $o,000 to $625, forthe cultivation of tobacco, three premiums of $4,000 for the cultivation ofcoffee estates containing 15,000 plants,two premiums of $5,000 each for the cul-tivation of eighty squares of sugar cane,tvo premiums of $1,000 for the cultiva-tion of 25,000 cotton plants, and a pre-mium of $5,000 to whoever cultivates25,000 Brazilian banana plants. Thirty-tw- o

other premiums of $5,000 and $10,000are offered for the cultivation of rice,mani, alfalfa (lucerne), maize, BrazilianDanana plants, ramie, orange trees,lemon plants, grapevines and indigo,and for the establishment of a sugarmill, alcohol distillery, steam sawmill,wine factory, factory manufacturinggeneral cloth made from raw materialsof the country, factory for the extrac-tion of textile fibers in general, factoryof cooking oil, factory for the rreiara--tion of preserved fruits, a cigar factoryuiiu n manioc nour iaciory.

An Aged Mantelpiece.A chimney piece carved from rood

over 6,000 years old has recently beenerected in a house in Edinburgh. Thewood, an oak tree, was found in a sandpit at Musselburg, thirteen feet belowtho surface. Professor GeiMe, of thegeology chair of the University of Edin-burgh, after personally examining thestrata in which the oak was found, saidthe tree, which was 5 feet 9 inches indiameter, must bo at least 6,000 yearsold, and describes it as a relic of theneolithic man. It was in a fin state ofpreservation, due to the sand, and waseasily workable. Jacobite Reliquary,

JSTFire risks on all kindsofinsurablejproperty taken atCurrent risks

ere !

Weston's Centrifugals

GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON

Life Ins. Co.)t R K.

Prksidknt.

'as tho most advantageous form of

J3. EOSE,General Agent Honolulu, H. I.

$42,432,17400

WALKEE,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALERS IN

KING STREETS.

from th Kasfern at-if- an,i paAll orders faithfully attended to, and

iree oi cnarge. island orders solicited.JNo. 145. Telephone No. 92.

Queen Street. Honolulu H. I.

Screens, Frames, Ete.SAWED WORK.

gJgT BELL 493.

Advertiser

ed

by. Carrier I

f4

' :9

rhi

in

I'

r s

V-

' I

by

J. S.3140-l- m

Room 3 Spreckels' Block Honolulu.L" ". "...- - - C"'--3212 1451-t- :

BEAVEH SALOON,

Mwl. Ojjx3lt? Wildera. 3. N'OLTE, PHOPBIEXOH

Ki:st-cU- s Lnncbta Served with Tea, ('cfleHoda Water, Ginger Ale cr 1112.

Seu From 3 a.m. till 10 p.m.irS'iioero'F.oqnlglten v Specialty, . - -

JOHN T. WATERH0U8E,

Importer aod Pe!er In

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.Ho. 25-3- 1 Queen Street, ilocoluto.

H. HACKFELD & CO..

General Coram ission Agents

Oor. JPortfeQuees Sis., Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Omce Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. Oltogers).

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocefs,

Ill FORT STREET. .Telephone SAO. . . Boa 897

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing f$ Jeweler!Thomas Block, King St.

S0-&- Particular attention naid to allkinds of Repairing.

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT.

. O. Box No. 17. 3230-- 1 mtf

R. W. M'CHESNKT, J. M. A V. W. M'CHESNKT124 Clay St., S. F. 40 ljueen St, Hono,:

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer

chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolulu.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Il.tltrra. Sasar Mills, Coolers, Ilras

and Leal Ca-Mtlny-s,

SSSSSon the shortest notic.CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

OiSce with L. A. Thurston.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Law - and General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK- S MANUFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyot I'aper, liuimg, Printing, Paging,reriorating, Binding, Uildmg, Letter-ing, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern.

ARTHUR M. BROWN,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- wNOTARY PUBLIC,

jG?"'Office : No. 13 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, II. I.

3200-l-y -

H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND

m A W. - V41, VJN UTAH X Jf

Agent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.23?"Office at Gulick's Agency, No. 33

Merchant Street, Honolulu. .

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892. - 318l-3- m

ANDERSON k LDNDY,

DE1STTISTS,

Hotel St., opp.Dr. J.8.McGrevr'

flyOA8 ADMINISTERED.

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.Capital, 6,000,000Assets, 9,000,000

Ilavinar been appointed Acenta of thaabove Company we are now ready toenecc insurances at tne lowest rates cfpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

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

&3rx

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

ig-Orr- icK Hopes 9 A. u. to 4 p. m.

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

F"Bell Telephone No. 414.GyMuTOAL Telephone No. 414.

30S3-l- y

Pearl City Lunch RoomE. A. GOLASPO, - - PfiOPEiETOK.

Now prepared to furnish

LUNCHES, ETC.To Picnic and Dancing Parlies and

Excursions at short notice.A large variety of

EATABLES AND COLD DRINtfQFirst-clas- s Cooking guaranteed.-- HOT MEALS AT ALL HOURS

3255-lm- tf ,' " Tti.

The Daily Advertiser iaby carriers for 50 centsttffcSS

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND

rnew uoods received Dv everv DacketFresh California Produce by every steamer.uuvuej uomciou any yaxt ui me cuyoauBiacuoa guaranteed, rost umce aor

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICE AND JMILL :

1

X

mi

On Alakea and Richard3 near

MOULDINGS,Doors, kSasli, Blinds,

TURNED ANDPrompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONES :T" MUTUAL 55.

The Daily50 CENTS PER MONTH,

DeliveredHAWAIIAN NEWS

8264--q

xcxjjl xAvuio wmiujCiriAjLi AXJVjraTlsisii, JANUARY 6, 1893.ALDRICH'S CASE.Bg Slutljoritn (General Ctotfcrtiscmcnts.Christian Union lately published a

contributed article on Hawaii,which was noticeable chiefly by itsinaccuracies. PROF. DB. G. JAEGER'S

TO WASH- -LEGISLATIVE DELEGATES

INGTON. t

sA ATTITQTYTAATNotice to Taxpayers.

Taxpayers are hereby notified that onand after the fifteenth day of this month,Jannary, tkn peb cent, will be added to

OliSIALTH Genuine Sanitary Uiidorclothin

Chief Justice Judd Vacates theBankruptcy Order.

Chief Justice Judd handed downan opinion yesterday which vacatesthe order declaring vf. H. Aldricha bankrupt. Mr. A. Peterson,attorney for Aldrich, has'appealedthe case to the Supreme Court.The Chief Justice concludes hisopinion by saying :

"The statute of bankruptcy ismeagre upon the question of whatshall suffice in case of a voluntarybankruptcy. All it says is that aperson owing debts to the amountof $500, which debts have not beencontracted in a fiduciary capacity,may file his sworn petition andask to be adjudged a bankrupt.No "opportunity is given to cred-itors to oppose the application.But the statute must have a reas-onable interpretation and I findthat it means that a petitioner tobe entitled to be adjudged a bank-rupt must show inability for wantof property to pay his debts. ItbeiDg shown to my satisfactionthat Mr. Aldrich is not in such aposition, I vacate the order declar-ing him a bankrupt and all ordersin this matter thereafter made."

V

all delinquent taxes.. . T. A. LLOYD,

Deputy Assessor and Collector, Honolulu.Approved:

P. C. Jones,Minister of Finance.

3268-t- f

This morning the Legislature isto consider the avisability of send-ing a delegation to Washington toinquire into the possible terms of afuture commercial treaty. Thedelegates, if sent, will not haveany particular powers, and will notreally do any negotiating. Theirmission will be practically to gos-sip with Congressmen. It does notfollow, however, that they shouldnot be sent. Gossip plays a" veryimportant role in human affairspolitical and otherwise. The costof the embassy will be consider

t3

E. 0. Hall & Son, JAl.

(December, iSgs.

F L O O CD E Q !We can honestly say that

we have been flooded with newgoods during the past few

weeks. Tire Martha Davis

from Boston, had for us

Oakum, Horse Shoes, kegsWire and Cut Nails, Turpen-

tine, Ship and Cut Spikes,

Pitch, BenzineT Cotton Duck,

Wrapping Pnper, assortedOars, Mast Hoops, assorted

Handles. Bakes, Road Scrap-

ers, Pick and Ax Mattocks,Axes, Hatchets, Forges, yardBrooms, Batteries, Shovels,Spades, and Scoops, horse

Nails, boat Nails, Hinges, Sand

Paper, ball ' Wicking, Tacks,

Fodder Cutters, Scales, B!ocks,

copper Paint, mixed house

Paint, dry orange Shellac and

many other items.

It has pleased Her Majesty the Queento make the following appointments :

CERTIFICATE TRA.3SrSI.ATIOJST.

I herewith apjioint MR. M. GOLDBERG, A sent or the sale of myGenuine Sanifary Underclothing in the Hawaiian Islands.

'Sinel. PKOF. DR. G. JAEGER.Stuttgart, the 10th of September, 1890. -

First Judge of the Circuit Court of theFirst CircuitWILLIAM AUSTIN WHITING Esq.; able, but it will doubtless be of

Second Judge of the. Circuit Court of higical to h Seen in my erchant-stre,- :t Wincbw gsffgreat benefit to the Hawaiians whogo, who will thus have an opportu-nity to see something of the world,and get a stock of new ideas, of

First CircuitWALTER FRANCIS FKEAR Ewj.

MARK P. ROBINSON,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1893.3267-G- t 1459-3- 1

1 certify herewith that I have given to WM. UENGER'S SONS,Stuttgart, the sole authority for the manufacture of Sanitary Underclothingafter my system both at home and abroad. I recognize, as genuine, onlythe Sanitary Underclothing made by the original appointees which arestamped in blue with the trade mark of Win. Willia w Denver's Sons andmy signature underneath. Beware of imitation. " ;

Signed. TliOF. PR. G. JAEGER.

Every piece of Dr. Jaeger's Underwear is stamped with the maker'sname thus:- - ' '

THE OAIiyV

By last steamer ourstock of Dr. Jaegers Un-derwear for men has beenreplenished.

We are now prepared tofit any one be he a dudeor heavy-weigh- t.

. You've been sufferinglong enough from thathorrid cold; you've spenta small fortune forpatent medicines anddoctors' advice for thatchronic rheumatism. Letus prescribe for you,we know what ailsyou. You're wearing un-derwear of dead vegetable

which most of them stand sorely inneed.

If the idea of sending this dele-gation is adopted, its powersshould be carefully defined. It istoo late to give any authority totreat, but the matters to be in-quired into should be specificallyset forth, and it is very importantthat they should include the con-sideration of all the possible dis-positions of Pearl Harbor.

Too much importance cannot be

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

1

FOR HOLIDAYS.

MRT GOODS Direct fromthe Art Centres.

Artotypes,Photogravures,

Monochromes,Randall's Photographs,

Gucrin's Photographs,Panels,

Cabinet Frames,Photographs,

Medallions on Glass,Pastels, etc., etc.

PACrYJwAr.E Company's.. i iiST Rooms, Fort Street.

attached to the renewal of a favorSix Pages.Those Vvosteriholm pocket

Knives we spoke of have come,and you are sure to find oneamong . the lot to suit you inprice and style. Our assort

NONE GENUINE without this mark.

A full assortment of Dr. G. Jaeger'a Underclothing justand for pale by .

M. GOLDBERG,able treaty with the United States,and the sending of this commis

- Be J ant and fear not;tet all the ends thou alm'at at b

sion would at least concentratepublic attention on the subject,and lead to something being done. Uon.GrtnniA4Xa:bant Streets.

- - HONOLULU.Thy Country, thy Oo'i, and Truth's.

A Hawaiian Cable.1893,FRIDAY, JANUARY G,As a question of publicpp

the Chronicle is oninn "nc if Auction Sales.One of the worst vices of thepresent Legislature is its propensity

has said r"5'Vvi.f i,that'll 2; nari

ment of those fine "drabFishLines is now complete from 0to 9.

If you want a good pocketCork Screw, we now have thearticle, compact and strong.

We carry the largest and

most varied stock of Oils to be

OGRAHCVV UUiLUU IIS VMY J . - cauic uctnccu iuc vj m iou italicsand the Hawaiian Kingdom is ne--

--V j i e n j cessary lor the purposes oi our

BY JAS. F. MORGAN.

A CENTRALLY LOCATED

Residence at AuctionGovernment, the United States

-- iiner, no wonder you resick.

Let us advise you tomake a change. Youshould wear under gar--Rierr- ts

of pare animal wool.Nature so intended it, butyou've been running con-trary to nature until atlast, she has broken down.Do you wonder at it? Letus tell you something:Animal wool is the mate-ria- l

devised by nature foranimal covering and pos

should lay it at the public cost,Sevenmonths should be time

enough to furnish an. adequateprotection against hasty legisla- - PLATEShe necessary funds being appropriated directly by Congress. The

experiment of a divided controluun. ,could hardly succeed, for in suchcases the advantage is always with o- -

found in the islands, amongwhich are several brands ofCylinder Oil, light and heavyengine Oil, black or CarboxOil, Castor, Olive, Peanut,

the private corporation interested.We have received a fresh supplyAt the same time if Congress "Australia"

thoseex

-- of

On Saturday, January 7thAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Salesroom, Queen Street. I willsell at Public Auction, that

Desirable ResidenceON EMMA STREET,

Opposite Emma Square and immediatelybelow the Residence of A.

wants to defeat the subsidy schemeitshould do so in a straightforwardway, and not by letting that fos-silized old humbug Celso CoesarMoreno interfere . and complicate

Colza, Cocoanut, Parrafine,Sperm, Polar, Dynamo, Sew-ing Machine, Mineral Castor,Lard, Neatsfoot, pale and dark

matters by an attempt to secure

Yesterday was a day of com-mendable diligence in the House.Three bills were passed, threekilled and ten passed to engross-ment. The bill regarding the Ta-co- ma

subsidy was killed the bestdisposition which could have beenmade of it. The Electric LightFranchise bill passed to engross-ment." A resolution introduced byRep. Smith, providing . that HerMajesty be notified that the Legis-lature would be ready for proroga-tion next Tuesday, was tabled.

A.renewal of an old charter

TJlsr.EXGSLLEISEED MY PLATES!Direct from the' factory.

M. Melli.3, Esq. 1

The Lot has a frontage of 56 feetwhich was granted in 1876, andwhich expired without any ac on hmma street and is 128 feet deep.There is a Cottage witU Parlor, Bedrooms, boiled Linseed, Raw Linseedtion being taken under it. Moreno fining itoom, etc , on ine LiOt.has been in --obscurity for some The Lot is of a convenient size for aime.and he seems to come to the -- o-

and Tar Oil. We can sell youanything from a quart bottleto a barrel of any of these oils.

surface as a mischief-maker- , forNice City liesidence and is pleasantlysituated but a few steps from Beretaniastreet. HOLLISTER & GO.certainly no member of Congresswho ever knew or who is at allfamiliar with his record could be

induced to do anything at his reA HALF-CENTUR- Y OF HONOR.

3ff"For further particulars, apply to

J"as. F. IMIorejan,32G5-2- t AUCTIONEER.

We have a Cylinder Oil andan engine Oil both of whichquest.. . Druggists,

- - HONOLULU.There is something to be said for

sesses, as the simplestexperiments will prove thevaluable quality of notattracting or retaining thenoxious mal-odoro- us mat-ters, which the animalbody exhales. Moreoverbeing a slow conductor ofheat animal wool does notchill even when damp.Some friend will perhapstell you that woolen underclothing is too hot for thisclimate. Don't be misled.That all-wo- ol clothingprotects the body fromchill is intelligible to everyone, but it is a commonerror to suppose that suchclothing is hot in summer.Heat is felt to be oppressive

the Government ownership and 109 FORT STREET,Landlord's Salegive perfect satisfaction, andwe will at any time sendsamples to any one wishing to

control of a Hawaiian telegraphcable, particularly in case of thepossible acquisition of the kingdom

The Janua.ry number of theFriend is the first of the 51st vol-ume and affords a fitting opportu-nity for a brief 'retrospect of thehalf-centu- ry that is closed. It isnot a little thing to have main-tained a journal for fifty years inthis obscure corner of the world.To have maintained one of a uni

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT1 in accordance with the law in such try them, free of charge.by the United States. That con-tingency is very remote, but the cases made and provided, I will cause to

annexation of the islands is not an be sold the following articles of B.Orden While we are speaking of oils,we may as well say that we Costem, taken by me in destraimna forutter impossibility, and should it 8jCihcrent, to wit :

1 Fainted Wardrobe, 1 Bureau. 1 B.come about the uses of the cablewould be manifest. At all events handle a good many thousandW. Bareau, 1 Wash stand, 1 Lounge, 1

hatnot, 1 Uinins: Table. 4 Chairs. 4the subject should be debated anddecided on its merits, and not be Rugs, Lot of Books, 1 Gold Headed Cane.

(LIMITED.)(

FORT STREET.formly high and honorable charac-ter is a better thing still. TheFriend began with the beginnings

cases of Kerosene Oil everyyear.permitted to be confused with any

1 Gold Badge, 1 Gold Watch and Chain,1 Silver-plate- d Soup Ladle, 12 Silver- -

played-ou- t schemes of such a char plated orks, 24 Silver-plate- d Spoons. We were going to say some- -latan as Celso Caesar Moreno. JGGbaid sale will take place at theof Hawaiian civilization and haswitnessed and shared in all thechanges great everywhere, and

Auction Salesroom of James F. Morgan,S. F. Chronicle. thinr about Wood and SchultzAactioneer, Queen Street, on FRIDAY.January le, isyj, at vz m.The ten men carrying the largestgreater here in Hawaii than else

' when the natural actionof the pores is hamperedand the exhalation cannot

L. ADLER,326l-15- t Landlord.

AgriculturalImplements,

GeneralMerchandise,

A new lot of the Favorite

amount of life insurance in theUnited States are the following:where of the last fifty years

There could be no worthier monuescape.ment to the founder, the late Rev.

John Wanamaker, Philadelphia,$1,505,000; Hamilton Disston,Philadelphia, $600,000; J. B. StetDr. Damon. If the covering is imper-

vious there is a strongson, Philadelphia, $575,000 : SamThe t nend has never neen in DILLINGHAM PLOWSuel C. Lawrence, Boston, $550,000 ;abler hands than at present, and desire to throw everythingE. H. Abbott, Boston, $500,000 ; J.we cordially wish it another half-- Reed Whipple, Boston, $500,000 ; off from the stifled skin;Edwin Keith, Chicago, $500,000:century of life and increased prosperity and usefulness. but the wearer of porousChauncey M. Depew, New York,

Powder Cartridges this time,but it's no use, we had a sam-ple lot of five thousand by theMariposa and have only 600

left of the lot. We will tell

you when the next lot comes,in a few weeks; it will payyou to wait for them. To thosewlrio load shells we would say

that we have just received alot of Dupont's k BazzardPowder, also new lot of Metaland Paper Shells, Wads,Chilled Shot, etc.

By the Australia yesterdaywe received a large lot of

woolen covering throughA FRENCH OPINION.

Double Furrow,Breakers,

JRice Plows,Special 8 in.

Breakers.Inst at Hand.

which the skin can breathe

$500,000 ; W. W. Gibbs, Philadel-phia, $500,000 ; Theodore A. Have-meyer- ,

New York, $500,000.

The Tourists Guide for the HaA Paris daily, the Journal du is no more oppressed by itthan is a cricketer by hiswaiian Islands can be had at this18e Arrondissement, contains

office. This handy book is invain flannels, wnicn everyathlete knows to be the

able for strangers visiting this counnotice in regard to the presentCabinet, which is flattering. It isfrom the pen of M. Fleury, and try. It contains descriptive matter

fllie French triedTaro Flour andawarded it the goldmedal for superiorityover all other pro-ducts of this class.Every one knows theFrench are the bestand most fastidiouspeople in the worldwhen it comes to eat-ing. Your grocersells it; why don'tyou try it?

Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Etc.coolest, safest,, most comrSfeS t0 the Previous Cab pertaining to the different islandswith handsome . illustrations and fortable wear for violentmaps. No tourist should be with

exercise in hot weather.out the guide as it will save them aa tall, angtf far from satisfyingdressed in ru, it mentions themens calico su.ovef her face lMesent Ministers,and effectually con as supported

goods, including nine rolls ofTf you value your health,ot of bother and questions. 'don t delay, but encaseffw Jfersons possessing tiles oiThe eyes were brighaiority of the

and swept quick g. "tioned theto indee and jury. byMagazines can have them bound up in your body in garments ofany desired style at the Gazette Bockbindery, which is doing as fine work asThe court ordered a c. pure animal wool as made

Leather.We are putting away Goods

received by the Albert and wehave a lot more on the Transitdue next week.

can be done in any ban t rancisco or Bosride the' bar, and when shhis ParisI 1 1-- 3 Ln. torn ton Bindery. None but the beBt workmen by Dr. Jaeger, and foremployed.

"We never taiowea ei juuamar'd man. zaarm. Ef weihacu The Advertiser has the largest

sale by

M. McINERNY.

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

ATTRACTIONS IN

ELEGANT GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYSJapanese Silk and Crepes, at very low prices.

JSlPfnoYe and Handkerchief Boxes, Toilet and ManicureSets, Work Boxes, Dolls, etc., etc.; all sold regardless of cost.

tzipLadies, and Misses' Tailor Made Jackets, from $3 up.S'Beaded Silk, Black Capes, at your own price.t"Fans, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs in great variety.

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clark.

shorlv hev waited this.trialfor yeJ-- - circulation and prints mote live newsw - A. MMm.'n foArt n any of its alleged contempo

Yours truly,Ma6 Its advertising columnsany "vat business men know a goodbindery ,n they see it. If you docan bedoiq journal you are behind E. 0. HALL & SON, L'J).,

this'yer man for killin- - mlne,n me!notheretersee?x Yer a nice kin o'er judge,Ifmns'Bay. Waal, ye kin jest goter

- .tryin'im' rite over agin, now; I amyereT and the ."widow, settled comfort-ably back in her chair and took a dip of

- - snuff. The court, ' counsel, jury andipectators were melted in a moment.

lonxunaeryemployed. - Wedding cards, invitations and

society printing at the GazetteOffice.

Ledgers with at the GazetteCorner of King and Fort steGazette omce.TV.

1

3 li

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANURAY 6, 1893.LOCAL AND GENERAL.OiHU RAILWAY 4 LAND COS MORE BLACKBIRDING. 0cnxrai nrrtiscmcntsWHARF AND WAVE. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

tST The Musical Library of thelate G. L. Babcock is now on sale atthe Golden Hcle Bazaar.

3264-lt- f

Hawaiian StampsWANTED."German

Syrup"

Chong Kee & Co. have a noticein this issue.

The Lottery bill 13 expected tocome up in the House to-da- y.

Chief Clerk Hassinger, of theInterior OHice, is at his desk again.

The Hawaiian Band will give aconcert at Queen Emma Hall thisevening.

Reports from the Volcano are tothe effect that the crater is still inan active condition.

A motion to prorogue the Legis-lature next Tuesday was laid onthe table yesterday.

yVithin a few days a store willW opened on Queen street to selltaro flour for family use.

The newly-electe- d officers of theUnited Chinese Society can befound elsewhere in this issue.

Under the new Judiciary Act,the Police Court will hereafter beknown as a District Court.

J. M. Monsarrat hs a list ofproperty for sale. A! descriptionof the same appears elsewhere inthis issue.

William Cook, who was arrestedthe other night for attempted bur-glary, was given ninety days onthe reef yesterday.

The officers f Oahu Lodge No.1, K. of P., will be installed attheir hall this evening. A full at-tendance is desired.

Insure your life with the MutualLife Insurance Co. of New York.S. B. Rose is the General Agent forthe Hawaiian Islands.

If you want a fine suit of clothesat a moderate cost, leave your orderwith Roth, the tailor, who is hold-ing a clearance sale for cash.

Dr. A. B. Lyons has gone to Hiloto give expert testimony in theCosta murder case.v He will re-turn io town on the next Kinau.

To-morro- w at noon Jas. F. Mor-gan will hold a sale of a desk-abl- ehouse and lot on Emrr?a tlet.Read a description of the property

uui another column.

fh S R Vfimnsliirn TVffl.ni is ox- -Ipected to return to this port aboutthe latter part of this month, bhewill bring in the neighborhood 011000 Japanese for plantation work.

A special meeting of the Boardof Trustees of the Queen's Hospitalwill be held this morning at 10 :30o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. A full attendance is desired.

This afternoon three spars willbe landed from the schooner Robert Lewers : one of them is 98 feetlong. They are said to be some ofthe finest timber ever taken out ofthe Paget bound country

I

w riTjipnu.. ia handsome lithographic calendarfor the new year They also havesome pretty picture caras witn acalendar on the reverse side. Dropin at their store and obtain one.

The Hawaiian Gazette calendars were distributed in the Houseyesterday. Subscribers to theAdvertiser or Gazette who havenot obtained copies are invited tocall at this office and obtain one.

Last evening about 5 o'clock analarm was rung in for a fire sup--posed to be in the neighborhood ofthe McCully residence. The department responded promptly butthe alarm turned out to be a falseone.

The steamer W. G. Hall returnedyesterday, one day ahead of herschedule time. She transferredthe witnesses in the Costa murdercase from Kona on board thesteamar Kinau on Wednesday atKawaihae.

. .m m f, Ioome 01 me nauve memoers 01ff nA I Asvi f Irtln vf itaia An Ann innI IC6lCiatuiC a.,a Chinese restaurant lunch yester- -t in, it ilvty, auu ttitci nicy cujujfcuii i i i Iineir least wani-oi-connaen- ce resolutions were as thick as mud onthe esplanade.

China Engine Co. has electedthe following officers for the ensuing year : Foreman, Chang Kimfirst assistant, Fook l ee ; secondassistant, Ho Fook ; delegate, Hor un ; secretary, Lau Chong : treasurer, Linn bing.

The agent for the Columbia hi- -i i . .uyuiea nas an announcement in

this issue in which he gives severalgood reasons why you should buyu: l l a i c i ixiis wnecia. iiumDer oi Dicycieswill arrive on the next Australia,and you can have one if you leavean order now.

ine poweriui dissolving view instrument imported by Hollister &Co., and called the Photo-Optico- nwill be used in illustrating Mr.Wray Taylor's organ concert next1 uesday evening. Some beautifulcolored dissolving effects will beshown, also statuary, reproductions,etc. A verv eniovable Droirrammett ill Vw, " a" i j r i.picBCiiicu, auu every P"ti mo rtuuiuunaieiv lUUSir;iLL'U UllAAA Wthe twenty-fiv- e foot canvas.

I arties who have been sendingto the Coast for mintinc and blankbooks should get figures from theLrAZETTE Olhce.

TIME TABLE.FROM AND iFTEF OCT. 1. 1882.

TRAIN'SA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Bonolalo..6:lS 8:46 1:45 4:35tArrive Honoallull.7:20 9:57 2:57 5:351Leave Honoallull.730: 10:43 3:43 5:42tArrive Honolala8:3a( 1 1:55 4:55 6:501

FCABL CITT LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu... ........ 5:101 .VArrive Pearl City- -, 5:48 jJLeave Pearl City ...6:55 .... --rArrive Honolulu. ...7:30

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted.' 2863-- q

FOREIGN MAIL 8TEAMER8.China leaves San Fran Jan. 4, due Hono-

lulu Jn-1- 1

OCEANIC MAIL SERVICE.

Due from Leave forSan Fran. San Fran.

Alameda ..Jan. 15--16 Monowai.Mariposa Feb. 9-- 10 Alameda.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

' ARKIVAH.Thursday, Jan. 5.

Stmr W G Hall. Simerson, from Hawaiiand Maui.

Stmr Kilauea Hou, Cameron, from Ha-ruaku- a.

Stmr James Makee, Haglund, fromKanu.

Stmr Kaala. Gahan. from circuit ofOahu.

OKrAUTIJKKS.Thursday, Jan. 5.

Stmr Waialeale, Suiy the, for Lanaina,Kukuihaele and llonokaa.

Am bkt Amelia, Ward, for San FranCISCO

Schr Moiwahine for Hamakua.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Stmr James Makee. Haglund, for Kapaaat 4 p m.

Haw bk It P Rithet. Morrison, for SanFrancisco.

Schr Kawailani for Koolau.

' VESSELS IN J'OKT.(This list does not Include coaster.)

Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, Newcastle.Haw bk It P Rithet.Morrison.Depart'e liny

LLi a XT nAniU llnKKnwl Han liro nAm schr Transit, San Francisco.Am bkt Discovery, McNeill. San Fran.Ger bk Bylgia, Ploeger, Hongkong.Am bk S O Allen. Thompson, San Fran.Br bk Velocity, Martin, Hongkong.Am bkt W H Dimond, Nelson, San Fran.Am sch Robt Lewers, Goodman, Ft TwnMAm bkt Irmgard, Schmidt. Newcastle.

rORElQJS VESSELS KXPECTEH.VesasU. Where from. I'm.

Ger bk H Hackfeld Liverpool.. ..Dec 10Haw schr Lilia Micronesia.. ..Mar 31Mis bkt Morning Star. Micronesia.. May 23Br bkTacora Liverpool.. J an 25-3- 1BkAmy Turner Boston May 20Am bkt Planter. ..Port Gamble Dec 30Haw brgt Douglas San Fran. ..Dec 27Am bk Sonoma San Fran... J an 10Am brgt Consuelo San Fran. . . Jan 8

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stinr W GHall, Jan 5 Volcano : Mrs Carter, HHaag. Capt C Officer. Other ports: E W.Fuller, Mrs TO Wills, Mrs L Greenwell,Masters Greenwell (2), J W Smithies, MrsA Clark, Miss H Smith, Miss Mary Martin,Misses Smithies (2), Miss Kekaula, Miss MMahelona, Mrs H Gorman, Master nughes,W C Lane, and 19 on deck.

From Kapaa, per stmr James Makee,Jan 5 Miss C B Makee. Miss V Makee,Miss A Miller, and 14 on deck.

DEPASTURES.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Jan 4J F Hackfeld, Mrs Brown, John Anderson,J.Burns, Mr Stuhlman.

For Lahaina, per stmr Waialeale, Jan 5Miss C V Borba, Mi33 B Ohrt, and 10 on

deck.

IMPORTS.Per James Makee, 1925 bags sugar, 90

bags rice, 10 pkgs sundries; per W G Hall,1572 bags sugar, 37 bags coffee, 30 head ofcattle, 3 horses, 23 bdls hides, 53 packagessundries.

"bokn.KAWA1LEPOLEPO At the Maternity

Home. Honolulu, January 5, 1893, to thewife of Sam Kawailepolepo, n son.

A STATE LAZARETTE.

A Bill on the Subject to be Sabmitted to the California Legislature.

The special committee of theBoard of Health recently appointedby Mayor Sanderson to draft a billon the subject of a State lazarette,to bo submitted .to the Legislature,says the b. 1? . kxatmner, has itswork nearly completed, and if thebill be passed it will relieve thiscity of the burden it has borne formany years, that of caring for allthe lepers in the btate at the expense of local taxpayers.

The bill will provide for theestablishment and maintenance bythe State of a leper lazarette, towhich all unfortunates afflictedwith that loathsome disease willbe sent. This city has the onlyaccommodations at present forsuch patients, and this fact hasbeen well known to health officialsof other counties. The result wasthat every leper found in the Statewas shipped to this city, puttingthe health otucials to great incon-venience and the taxpayers to theexpense of sending them out of thecity again.

Week of Prayer,Home Missions - will be the

the subject at the prayer-meetin- gin Central Union Church to-da- y.

From 11 to 12 a.m., praise for in-creasing opportunity and obliga-tion, led by Henry Waterhouse.

From 7 :30 to 8 :30 p.m., prayerfor the home churches and for the

. heathen at our doors, led by Rev.S. E.' Bishop.

The Montaerrat and Alexanderv n a Cruise.From a collaboration of various

scraps of information it 13 probablethat the Spanish American SouthCoast lin9 managers will Dot be ableto include the. notorious steamerMontserrat in heir fleet after shecompletes her present trip. Shesailed from here on December 3, forOcos, Champericb, San Jose de Guatemala and otbo: vcoffee ports, fromwhich the Granduolm returnedrarecently.

Tbe most impo k-P- n boardwhen Bhe steamer. --'UKh theGolden Gate waL---i- n W. H. Fer-guson, the mai0 of the ill fatedblackbird brigxauiti and the headengineer of the Montserrat'a slave-tradin- g

cruise to the Gilbert islandsa few months ago.

Since leaving here she is reportedto have changed hands, and the newowners are the men who had herchartered for the last expedition.They made money enough on thelast trip, according to the prices theywere paid for the simple creaturesthey decoyed from their island homes,to purchase half a dozen trampsteamers like the Montserrat, andthat is what they have done.

Ferguson's presence on board iseasily accounted for by a mem-ber of the former expedition,who has been approached within tendays with a preposition to ship foranother trip when the steamer getsback here and fits out for the raid onthe peaceful homes of the SouthPacific. Ferguson's errand is tosecure the aid of some of the inter-preters and natives who went to theSouth Coast plantations as whippers- -in for another big lot of slaves. Thelast cargo was not picked up withoutmuch difficulty, and the natives Ferguson intends to take back are to beused to spread glowing reports ofthe life of the natives in the newland.

The experience gained on lastT1summer s cruise makes r erguson a

valuable man for the blackbirdingcrew, and the plan of operation asoutlined above explains his presenceon the Montserrrat during her pres-ent commercial trip south.

As outlined at present, the cruisewill take in the Samoan and Carolinegroups before the Gilberts are touch-ed at. but little is expected from theformer islands because the nativesare not a laboring class.

The four masted schooner Alexander, now idle in Oakland creek, isalso reported to be under charter tothe slave-dealer- s, and this may inpart account for a rumor that gainedcirculation on the water front yesterday to the effect that a large schoonerwas hovering off the coast with acargo of human beings on board. Itwas traced down to Dr. Gallison, ofPoint Arena, who received an offer togo as surgeon of a slave ship, butdeclined. He recommended his applicant to a young physician of thiscity, and a day or two later receivedword that the young man had accepted, and had oither left or wasabout to leave to join the vessel. S.1. Examiner.

2Ccui luncrtiscmcnis.

Special Meeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEil Board of Trustees of the Queen'sllospxtal will be held at the Room of theChamber of Commerce THIS DAY,(triuay) January the Gth, at 10:30 a. m.A full attendance of the Members ofthe Board is requested.

F. A. SCHAEFER,3270-- 1 1 Secretary.

Copartnership Notice.IS HEREBY GIVEN THATNOTICE Chong, Ho On Yin and

Tung Hing, all are residing in Honolulu,island of Uahu, nave tormed a Copartnership, doing business in said Honolulu.under the firm name of Chong Kee &(Jompanv. lhe place of business of thefirm is at the north corner of Hotel andNuuanu Stg., Honolulu aforesaid. Thebusiness of the firm is buying and sellinggoods, etc., and generally known as Retail Store Business.

CHONG KEE & CO.,By W. C. Achi, their Attorney.

Jan. 3, 1893. 3270-3- t

United CllineSe SOCiety.

A T THE REGULAR MEETING OFxjL the United Chinese Society, held onthe 3d inst., the following were declaredduly elected as Officers of the corporationfor the ensuing year, viz :

President Goo Kim.Vice-Preside- nt Wong Kwai.Secretary Ching On.Asst. Secretary Lau Chock Sing.Treasurer Wai Shing.Asst. Treasurer Lum Sing.

CHING ON, Secretary.Honolulu, II. I., Jan. 3d, 1892.

3270-G- t

Election of Officers.

ATA REGULAR MEETING OFChina Engine Co. No. 5, held Wed

nesday Evening, Jan 4th, the followingOfficers were elected :

Foreman.. Chang Kim.First Asst. Foreman Fook Yee.Second Asst. Foreman Ho Fook.Delegate Ho Fun.Secretary Lau Chong.Treasurer Lum Sing.

32G0-- 3t

TO LETT7ROM SEPTEMBER 1st, THEJj house on Kukui Street at presentoccupied bv Capt. Fuller. Applv to

3142-t- f A. McKIBBIN.

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

EST-Lea- ve orders on slate at Room 5Arlintrton Hotel. Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

If you don't take the Advebtisbkyon don't get the news.

Diamond Head, Jan. 0. 9 p. M.Weather, hazy ; wind, calm.

The W. G. Hall reported roughweather at Kona, but fine weatherat Kau, Hawaii.

The steamer Kinau was unableto touch at Mahukona on accountof rough weather.

The barkentine W. II. Dimondwill leave next week for San Fran-cisco.

The barkentine Amelia left yes-terday morning for San Franciscowith a sugar cargo valued at $41,-892.8- 0.

The Hawaiian bark R. P. Rithetwill sail to-da- y for San Franciscowith 31,377 bags sugar shipped, byMessrs. F. A. Schaefer & Co., C.Brewer '& Co. and Castle & Cooke.The cargo is valued at $9S,1 15.67.

The court martial of Comman-der Johnson, of the United Stateswarship Mohican, at Mare Island,is concluded. The general opinionis that Commander Johnson willbe exonerated.

The United States Navy Depart-ment is talking about putting someof the remaining wooden vesselsout of commission and transferringtheir crews to the new ships. Sixof the latter will be put in commis-sion between now and next April.The remedy is not adequate. Re-building the navy necessitates anaddition to the force of enlistedmen allowed tv law. ine oiunavy was run down in both mate-rial and personnel. Some of thenew ships already in service areshort-hande- d, not because mencannot be got, but because the lawprevents further enlistment. Ex.

The three "British gunboats"said to have been recently launch-ed on the Great Lakes are Cana-dian revenue cutters ostensibly,but there is no doubt that theycarry heavier batteries than suchvessels need. Their constructionis practically a violation of theagreement regarding armed vesselson the Lakes. Am. Ex.

Washington-,- - D. C, Dec. 11.The new warships are to be manned -r.t once, and commandingofficers have already been named.They are : New York, Captain JohnW. Phillips ; Monterey, CaptainLouis Kempff; Detroit, Comman-der W. H. Brownssn ; Montgomery,Commander Charles II. Davis ;Machias, Commander Charles J.Train ; Bancroft, Lieutenant-Command- er

J. II. Dayton : Castine,Commander Thomas Perry; Mar- -blehead, Commander CharlesO'Neil ; Maine, Captain JamesO'Kane.

Elizabeth, N. J., Dec. 12. Thenew practice cruiser Bancroft hada preliminary trial trip to-da- y andthe test was entirely satisfactory.The Government onlv requires 12knots per hour with 150 pounds ofsteam. The vessel's screw made

.--v --v moz revolutions per minute, ana

Tll voacolwm n!irrv 1ftn'dg f gt and hefcan make 240 revolutions, whichwill give a speed of 14 knots perhour. If the Bancroft does this onthe Government trial, her builderswill get $40,000 in excess of theircontract price.

About Old Books.The of old books and

the binding of magazines, pamphlets, etc., has grown to be a largebusiness in the United States. Theskilllul workman can re-cov- er anold volume so that it will have thesame appearance as a new one, andsets of magazines may be bound ina neat manner and prove a valuable addition to the reading roomor library. The bindery in theoffice of the Hawaiian Gazette Co.is fully equipped for this class ofwork, and first class work is guaranteed at low rates. King up 88VIA VlVllvl IVlVUllUllV 14 1XA V W V.

ottJa nn n .ori- - mov v,.,on hand All bindery work lettered

inftvibix uuiu iiuiu ivai uivuuub n cv03L

The Illustrated Tourists GuideThat popular work, "Thb Toubists

GlTIDK TuROCGH TUB HAWAIIAN ISLANDS," 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 perfect mine of information relating to tnescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atlhe publication office, 4G Merchantstreet, and at the News Deaiere. Price60 cents.

The Latest Slang.u Please take off your Eiffel

Tower " is the latest slang phrase.It is addressed to young womenwho wear sky-scrape- rs at thetheatre.

The success of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy in effecting a speedy cure fcolds, croup and whooping cough hasbrought it into great demand. Messrs.Pontius & Son. of Cameron. Ohio, saythat It has gained a reputation secondto none in that vicinity. Jas. M.Queen, of Johnston, W. Va., says it istne oest lie ever used. 13. t . Jones,druggist, Winona, Miss., says

I 'Uiianioeriain's Cough itemedy isperfectly reliable. I have always warronton it nnrl tt tiottoi- -. fi lod to r vnI AVUVVU A V V W V. k fcV 3 Vthe most perfect satisfaction." 50 centbottles for sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Ledgers with patent backs at theGazette office.

gjET Pacific Saloon, corner ofNuuauu and King street?. Finestbrand or Liquors, "Wines andBeers in the city. 3174-t- f

Winter it Winter, Dentists.Office, 33 Beretania street. Gold Fil-

lings, $3; Silver Fillings, $1; TeethExtracteJ, 50 cts. Eastern Prices.

Mutual Telephone No. 239.

JET The Bon Ton Dressmak-ing Parlors are now at corner ofFort aud Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish-ing stylish suits and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The public are now enabled to havetheir wardrobes fitted out as wrell audwith the same style, as can be ob-tained in San Francisco. 3238-- 1 m

x$ If you want a Genuine IceCream Soda, call at the Palace IceCream Parlors. 3239-l- m

Girls from the Dressmaking De-partment of Kawaiahao Seminarymay be employed to go out sewingby the day or week to do plaindressmaking or sewing.

(General Sttincrtiscmente.

Information Concerning Coffee Wanted

PHIS BUKHAU OF INFORMATIONhaving received many inquiries as to

areas ami location 01 lana avaname iorCoffee Culture, hereby requests that allpersons holding land nuitable lot UoneeCulture which they are desirous ot senmg, leasing or working on ahares, willsend information concerning the same tothe Bureau.

Give 1 Island and Distiict.2 Area.3 If for sale, lowest price.4 If for lease, term, reut and any

special condition.5 If on shares, conditions.This information will be compiled and

furnished free to anv one desiring it.IIAW'N. BUKEAU INFORMATION.

" L269-- w 1461-3- t Secretary.

One Hundred DollarsWILL BUY AN

8-Fo-ot Aermotor,

Complete with Tilting Tower, and a 22'inch Brass, combined Force and LiftPump.

It is nearly new ; has never been used,and is complete, ready for setting up.

jgrFor further enquiries, apply toT. W. HOBRON.

Just ArrivedBy the Steamer City of Rio de Janeiro

SILK AND CREPE!For Ladies' Dresses, Ties, Handkerchiefs,Crepe Undershirts, Silk Shawls.

gJGTA great variety of the newest,useful ornamental articles in

Lacquer Ware.CThe stock" being vary extensive,

enumeration is impossible. An earlyinspection invited.

JAPANESE BAZAAR, Hotel St.,3263-l- J. M. de Sa' e Silva.

FOR SALE

A FULL NICKEL COLUMBIA

A Bicycle, property of W. S. Malt--by. Apply of3265-t-f GEO. H. PARIS.

EDWIN H. JONES,Has opened an Office for transacting

all business in connection with

Trusts, Purchase aud Sals of Bonds,

Stocks and Real Estate

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

JCSOffice : Old Chamber of Commerce Room, Campbell Block.

P. O. Box No. ,r5. 3250--1 m

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING

MISS BURROW, 99 HOTELstreet. Washing Dresses neatly made from $3. Stylish Costumes and Evening Dressesfrom $7 and up.

3230

Waikiki Property for Lease.

THE VALUABLE PREMISESof the Hon. F. S. Pratt situate onthe Beach at Waikiki, are offered

for lease for a term of j'ears togetherwith the Furniture. The lot has a longfrontage on the Beach and contains several acres and affords every facility forbathing, boating, etc. I here are a largenumber of Valuable Cocoanut Trees onthe Premises. The House consisting ofAiry Kooms and a Large Lanai, is cooand convenient. There are commodiousout Buildings comprising Stable, Carriaee House, Servants Rooms, etc.

2STAlso, for Sale, one perfectly, safefamily Carnage Horse, one Phaeton infirst class order and three sets of Harness.

pT"For further particular apply to3215-t- f J. ALFRED MAGOON,

IWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERlare or small quantities ot ueed Hawaiian rost-air- fetamra. as follows?

(These offers are per hundred and anvquantity will bo accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)

cent, violet f 60cent, blue 60cent, green 40cent, vermilion 1 60cent, brown . 50cent, rose.... 20cent, violet, 1891 issue 50cent, dark blue ... 1 50cent, ultramarine blue 60cent, green 2 50cent, black 4 00cent, vermilion 6 00ceut, brown 2 60cent, black 6 00cent, mauve 6 00cent, brown 5 00cent, red m 10 00cent, purple 10 00cent, red 15 00

$1, carmine 25 00cent envelope 40cent envelope 75cent envelope. 1 69cent envelope l 60

10 cent envelope 3 00ITno torn stamps wanted at any

price. Address:GEO. IS. WASHBURN,

625 Octavia St., San FraDcisco. Cat.3021 1418-t-f

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labo

Contracts.Agent to G rant Marriage Licenses, Hono

lulu, Ualiu.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt A

Scott's Freight and Parcels Express..,Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 848;aMut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415,

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,Honolulu, Oahu, H. I.

FOE SAX.K.OFFER FOR SALE AT THEWEfollowing prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $1 .50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Papaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. canaat ?4.50 per dozen.

KONA CAfCUJa."3140-3- m Hawaii, H. I.

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room. 2 Bed Rooms,

antry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 paperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All tho buildings are new. One blockrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

3013-t- f

GO TO TUB

EAGLE HOUSE;Nuuanu Avenue,

OR TO THE

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street.

BATES

Table Board ....$1 per day.Boajd and Lodging $2" "Board and Lodging $12 per week.CCPSpecial monthly prices.T. E. KROUSE, Propbietob.

E. B. THOMAS ,

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kuids of Brick, Iron,Stone and Wooden Buildings. All kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at--

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated lrcn, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors jCalifornia and Monterey Sand, G;ranitCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

Office and YardCor. King and SmithSts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m

Telephones Bell 351; Mutual 417. Kesldence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

zsaij-- q

"ILAN1WAI."

NEW FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILYA Bathing Resort has been opened atWaikiki under the above name by Mes.E. C. Rows, for the comfort and con-venience of those wishing to enjoy a seabath. It is situated a little beyond theVilla. Tramcars pass the gate.

N. B. Special arrangements havebeen made for Family Picnics and Even-ing Bathing Parties.

3225--tf

J. R. MARM0NT,Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEWTanks, Pipes, Smoke-otack- s,Flumes, Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

yAddret P. O.Box 4"i9, Honolulu,H.I. 8144 1434-t- f

nijj o is acknowledgedthe leadlnr remedy for

Tbe only eaie remedy lotKiCncorrltaea orWhiteau

I prescribe It and feelutt sow j safe in lecommsDumg i

The8ChemiciCo. to all Bufferem.

1 rnfcx fi.00.

Hobbon, Newman AlOov Agents, Honolulu.Hollistib & Co., Wholesale Agents.

Bxhson, Smite & Co., Wholesale Agent 1

For children a medi-cineA Cough should be abso-lutely reliable. Aand Croup ra other must be able to 1

Medicine. pin her faith to it as to 2her Bible. It must 2

contain nothing violent, uncertain, 2or dangerous. It must be standard 2in material and manufacture. It 5must be plain and simple to admin-ister;

o6

easy aud pleasant to take. 10The child must like it. It must be 10prompt in action, giving immedi-ate

10

relief, as childrens' troubles 1212come quick, grow fast, and end 15

fatally or otherwise in a very short 18time. It must not only relieve quick 25but bring them around quick, as 50children chafe and fret and spoiltheir constitutions under long con-finement.

21

It must do its work in 4moderate doses. A large quantity 5of medicine in a child is not desira-ble. It must not interfere with thechild's spirits, appetite or" generalhealth. These things suit old aswell as young folks, and make Bo-schee- 's

German Syrup the favoritefamily medicine.

SWEETSFOR THE SWEET

We keep the Purest andBest. Novelties in theCandy Line.

Christmas Tree Orna-ments, Bon Bons, etc.

We have an ex-ceptionally granddisplay for Hol-

idays.You are cordially

invited to inspectoar store.

HART & CO.frlART&.j;a Elite Ice CeiamVhonolulu Pahlors and

Cakdy Fac- -TOBY.

S1G8

MRS. E. TURNER

Has removed her

DRESSMAKING ROOMSTo Hotel St., Opp. the Y. M. C. A. Hall

Where she is prepared to do Dressmakingin all the latest styles. The new methodof form-fittin-g employed (the methodnow used by all the leading dressmakersin San Francisco) .

DTAll work neatly and promptlyfinished. Prices as reasonable as any inthe city. 3234-t-f

For Rent or Lease.

A LARGE BRICK BUILDINGon Fort street. Is suitable for aBusiness Location or for Storage

Room. For further information, applyto HARRISON BROTHERS,

3234-t-f Contractors.

Notice.

PERSONS HAVING LEFTA1 Watches with me for repairs thatare remaining on my hands, are herebynotified to come and get the same beforethe first day of April next, and if theWatches are not called for, they will besold at public auction on account ofdeparture.

u. u. rAKsuJNS, watcnmaKer,3267-6- t No. 80 Nuuanu st.

REOPENING.

ISS BERRY'S SELECT SCHOOLM for Boys and Girls on Emma St.,will re-op- on TUESDAY, January 3d.A limited number of Scholars will bereceived. 3266-- 1 w

FOR RENT.RESIDENCE RECENTLY OC

cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoining residence of G. E. Boardman

House new, pleasantly located and having all the modern improvements.Rent reasonable. Inquire of

G. E. BOARDMAN,3192-t- f Custom House.

TO HiTUT

A NEW AND CONVENIENTCottage on Kinau St., all improvements. Servants Room, Stable

and Carriage House, one block from thehorse car. Possession given immediately.

N. S. SAUHS,3212-t- f 104 Fort street.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LTJNALILOstreet, at present occupied by EW. Holds worth, containing doubleparlors . 4 bedrooms . dressing an

batn rooms, aming room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

B. I. LILLIE,2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davies & Co.

Notice.

Consulate General of the United)States,

Honolulu, December 27, 1892A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS

xA. against the Estate of the late GH. Chase, an American, Citizen, wilplease present the same to thi'3 officeproperly verified within thirty days.

II. W. SEVERANCE,3263-- 1 m U. S. Consul General

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDEBfrom 84.00 to $7.00 per monthMUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 8264--q

A

iDALLY PACIFIC COMMEKU1AI. AHVEKTlSJjlt. JANUAliY 0. 1803.11.. X T-- . .the request of the Police Department,

as numerous stowaways had beendumped here from Australia. The

TIE LEGMIM Xcti) 5tttoi'rtiscment3.TUB Iff CABLE SHIP.ti

A Columbia BicycleWILL WIN

THE NEXT EAOE !"WHY" P

Because' the are qualified to run light.

Because all the improvements are intact.

Because all the latest improved of theBest Bicycle in the world can be had ofthe Columbia Agent in Honolulu.

To Arrive per S. S. Australia

JANUARY 1893:I "Kelay" Pneumatic Tire Columbia, weight 30 lbs.1 Century Pneumatic Tire Columbia, weight 42 lbs.4 Light Roadster Cushion Tire Columbias, weight 50 lbs.1 Ladies' Pneumatic Tire Columbia, weight 30 lbs.

Some of these are sold to arrive.

If yon are thinking about buying a "wheel" come and seewhat arrangements can be made. Don't wait until you learnto ride; don't wait until you have saved up $150, but buy up a

are for sale, and will comb in

PAEIS,1 m

number in the club 4 of whichhandy.

- Ll vl Tlii? y. ; nf ili V J El.3270 -

VER'S

By Order of the Receiver

,0 SAL

plishment, and who has shown to vourcommittee the estimates of cost of a cablemade on full specifications by several ofthe largest cable construction companiesand the correspondence between himselfand the United States Government.

If a cable be laid during the time lim-ited by the above Act, no one can doubtthe immense benefit which would resulttherefrom to this country.

And we recommend that the mostearnest efforts be mads to enconrae thelaying of such a cable; and if private par-ties cannot undertake it, that the matterbe laid betore the United States Govern-ment and every means be exhausted intrying to induce that Government totake such steps as will accomplish theobject.

But the question which appears toyour committee to be of the most imme-diate and vital concern to Hawaii, is thematter of commercial relations with theUnited States.

The United States is our market; themarket in which almost all of our pro-duce is sold, and from which the bulk ofour imports come. The present Treatyrelations are not satisfactory, the UnitedStates tariff on certain classes of productsis excessive and well nigh prohibitive.

If all restrictions were removed and allof our products admitted into the UnitedStates free of 'uty, it would be of incal-culable benefit to us. It is impossible toestimate the extent of our undevelopedresources ; hitherto our main dependencehas been upon sugar and rice, and allether agricultural interests have lau-guishe- d.

Under free trade with the United Statesthose who would receive the first andgreatest benefit would be those havinglittle or no capital, for there would thenbe an opportunity for them to engage inindustries within their means and with afair prospect of profit.

The temporary loss of revenue to thisGovernment under a free trade treatywould be insignificant as compared to thenational benefits that would be gained,and in a very brief period the gain inrevenue from other sources would farexceed the loss.

We believe that with a free tradetreaty and cable communication with theUnited States, these Islands will attain adegree ol prosperity never before expe-rienced.

The present treaty of reciprocity withthe United States will expire within twoyears and unless renewed we will loseeven that benefit, and steps of some kindwin nave to be taken.

We therefore believe it of vital importance that every effort should be madeand without delav. to establish thesecloser commercial relations with theUnited State, and if the United Statesshould require, in return, that thev receive a lease of Pearl Harbor we shouldbe prepared to grant the lease.

but perhaps before civinc legislativeauthority to the Government to negotiatesuch an important matter, more information ought to be obtained, showing precisely what advantages can be secured.Your committee therefore recommendthat a committee of this House, to con- -2TRT iuge are,"-- jc-bA-- t homed to

i. r i: i I

what course the United States Government or Congress would be inclined totake, and to report to this Legislature atan adjourned session, if the informationshall, in the opinion of Her .Majesty'sGovernment, be sufficiently impDrtantto call together the Legislature. Members of the United States Congress donot, as your committee believe, considerit proper for diplomatic representativesof foreign nations to interview them, orurge upon them views on internationalsubjent3, and yet they are ready to con- -versa freely with such a delegation aswas recentlv sent to the United Slatesby some of the South American countriesand the result of the Pan-Americ- an conference was seen in the treaties shortlyafterwards negotiated.

In like manner a delegation from theHawaiian Legislature, when introducedin Washington by the Hawaiian MinisterResident there, may obtain a full, akthough informal, interchange of viewson the subjects of the treaty, the cableand Pearl Harbor, the result of whichwould be that this body would thenknow to what extent it may be advisableto authorize Her Majesty's Governmentto negotiate.

From Mr. Marques' remarks before thecommittee, it appears that in his opinionthe views of other countries as well as, ifnot before the United States, should beascertained concerning Pearl Harbor.Further steps may be proper, if theUnited States shall not indicate a desireto give Hawaii full reciprocal benefits fora naval station and harbor in the PearlRiver lagoon ; but your committee rec-ommend that the United States shallfirst be ?iven an opportunity to showwhether or not it is ready to act in thepremises in a way which shall be satis-factory to thi3 country.

Your committee do not, however, recommend that any conference on this sub-ject be sought at Washington or atLonaon, Berlin or St. Petersburg, unlesssome intimation be first given in behalfof the United States, English, Germanor Russian Governments that such con-ference would ba acceptable. With thislimitation on the power of the legislativecommittee herein recommended to askconferences abroad, your committee urgeits appointment, and are confident thatimportant results will follow therefrom .

R. W. Wilcox,W. O, Smith,Jonsr Kaluna,J.vo. M. Horner.

We do not concur in the foregoing con-clusions in favor of absolute free tradewith the United States. We be-lieve that the benefits of such an ar-rangement would not compensate forthe loss of revenue incident thereto.

In the light of present circumstanceswe should also oppose the bartering ofany national rights in Tearl Harborwh'ich might in any way impair our na-tional jurisdiction over the entire area'ofthat lagoon and its shores.

We approve, however, the propositionto send a legislative committee to Wash-ington to ascertain the attitude of American statesmen upon the three mattersdiscussed in the foregoing report.

V C. W. ASHFOBD,J. II. Waipvilan-i-.

Dec. 31,1802.

Noble Homer approved the suirires- -tion of the committee.

Itep. Smith said that he intendedintroducing a resolution bearing onthe report. He greatly favored theappointment of a committee from theLegislature as recommended in the report. Such a committee would accomplish more than the Minister Plenipotentiary. This committee of five couldnot mate any treaties, lie then reauthe resolution:

Resolved: That, in view of the unsatisfactory condition of existing commercial relations with the UnitedStates of America, a committee of theHawaiian Legislature, consisting ofHons. Ii. A. Thurston, R. W. Wilcox,J. Isawahi, J. K. Iosepa and J. II.Waipuilani, be appointed to proceed toWashington to obtain information asto the terms upon which closer commercial relatioas, mutually advanta-geous to the two countries, couldprobably be established between theGovernments of the United Sl ates and

iue nawauan Avingdorru and reportus ui iu i.ms legislature at an adjoumed or pnprinlformation shall in the opinion of HerMajesty's Government be sufficiently.u,,iutiii xocail together the Legis

lature;That the appointment of said com

mittee be certified y the Presidentiviju uiiestea by the Secretary of thisHouse; and

That the sum of five thousand dol-lars be devoted to defraying the ex-penses of said committee, and be paid..wm wo ijumey appropriated Tor theexpenses of the session of the legis-lature of tlr -- 'ir 1S92. "

Mini?ter0 Vf moved to adopt therSQlutior-- proved the committeeconsist Cjnbers: L.A.Thurs-ton Wilcox (Oalui) andJos. Is a.Rep. Wu.. 1 d to postpone theconsideration? .1-ida-v. The com-

mittee should beinitely instructedas to what they shourd do. He wasafraid of lobbyists at Washington,rsoble Thurston and Rep. ft. W.Wil-cox- ,

he considered were still on thefence as to the question of annex-ation. The various nationalities inHawaii ought to be fully represented

r.he committee; Thurston, haoles;llcox, half-white- s; Nawahi, nativeHawanans; and Akina, half Chinese.(Laughter;.

The resolution was made the orderof the day for Friday.Second reading of Bill 237, relating

to passenger, freight and mail servicebetween Honolulu and porta of Ore-gon Washington, and British Col-umbia.

Rep. Smith moved the indefinitepostponement.Noble Marsden moved to read thebin section by section.Noble Thurston considered the billunfair.A motion to adjourn was lost.Bill 237 was indefinitely postponed.A motion to reconsider was lost.Second reading of the bill relativeto tees of executors, administratorsand guardians.At 4:ij p. jr. no quorum, only

twenty-si- x present.'Mi;27 p-- the House adjourned

until Tuesday at 9 a.m.-

Have your Christmas presentsmarked with your name in goldletters. Gazette building.

--Vru CHltocrtisciimite.

FOR SALEJTg

o i Sheridan Street. 11 80- -jr .: '"-I- d per annum." jlMacres. Jv;,;t;.r-v-- v trp.T-- 'l

2 Premise on Government Koad inPaoo.i Valley, 1 ."i7-1- 00 acres. Uc-n-t-

$100 per annum.

o lloripe ami Lot. on Liliha street, nearSchool.

4 One share in the Ilui of Paleliiahini,'fiJioa Valley. The Company

has 513 acres of land in thevallev and it is divided upinto 33 shares. Each share lepre-senl- s

15Jo acres of land.

5 Three pieces of taro laud at Ilauula,Kooiauloa, Oahu, 1 15-10- 0 acres.

j6T"Apply to

3270-t- f J. M. MO ys Alt It AT.

V A L U A BL E

LANDS M Sill!At Public Auction,

SITUATE IN TIIR

Hi of Kalaa, District of Waifnku,

ISLAND OF MAUI.

Byvhtuaof a power of sale made bythe Hon. Rich. F. Bickerton, Justice ofthe Supreme Court, for which a decree ison file in said Court, in the matter of theGuardianship of AUGUST JEAN aliasJEAN AUGUST, a person of unsoundmind : and whereas in the absence fromthe kingdom of Henry G. Treadway,Gnaruian, theunderBigned was appointeda Special Guardian and Commissioner tosell the Real Property of said AugustJean situate as aforesaid,

Isow therefore, notice is hereby giventhat I shall exposa for sale at public auc-tion

Oa Wednesday, January 18th,

In front of the office of E. II. BaileyEsq., IN SAID WAILUKU, at 11 o'clocka. m. of said day, the following pieces andparcels ot land :

Lot 1. 13 a vir.eyard containing anarea of 39-10- 0 of an acre.

Lot 2. Is a right of way from the SandHill Road to said vineyard, containingan area of 37-10- 0 of an acre. Both of theselots 1 and 2 were conveyed to AugustJean by deed of Henry Cornwell, datedMay 19, 1S77, of record in Liber 49, onpage 4G1 in the Registry of Deeds.

Lot 3. Is a house lot containing anarea of 17-10- 0 of an acre, being a portionof L. C. A. 5373, R. P. 2161 to Eli, andconveyed to August Jean by deed ofHenry Cornwell above described. Thereis a "valuable dwelling house on thislot.

Lot 4 Is a portion of apana2 of L. C.A. 3339, R. P. 6251 to Napue containingan area of 15-10- 0 of an acre, and convey-ed to August Jean by deed of Napuedated June 11, 1S77, of record in Liber49, on page 492.

Lot 5. Is apana 4 of L. C. A. 2532, R.P. 5515 to Kamakahanohano containingan area of 53-10-0 of an acre, and convey-ed to August Jean by deed of HenrvTallant. dated September 4, 1S34, ofrecord in Liber 91, on page 192.

Lots 1, 3 and 4 adjoin each other, andLot 2 (being the right of way) leads tosaid lots 1, 3 and 4.

F"The sale will be subject to con-Grmati-of the Supreme Court. Terms

of sale are cash payable in United StatesGold Coin and deeds will be at the ex-pense of purchasers.

For farther particulars, apply toHENRY SMITH,

Special Guardian and Commissioner tosell lands of August Jean.

Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, December27th, 1S92.

bill was read section by section.The bill provides a penalty on the

master of vessel of not more than$500 nor less than $100 for each andevery pauper, etc., so brought, and hemay also be imprisoned ior a termnot exceeding one year.

The bill passed for third reading onSaturday.

On suspension of the rules, Rep.Smith presented a report on Petition177, forbidding the manufacture ofsalt at Kakaako on the ground thatit was a public nuisance. The com-mittee said that the BoerJ of Healthdid not know what was best to do withthe salt works. The committee re-commended the petition be refer-red to the Cabinet for investigation.Adopted.

Minister Robinson gave notice ofhis intention to introduce an Actentitled "An Act to amend the Chi-nese Restriction Act by adding a newsection (10a) to the Act passed Nov.12, 1892."

The bill was read a second time andthe third reading wa3 set for Satur-day.

On suspension of the rules, Rep.Smith introduced a resolution that acommittee be appointed to wait uponHer Majesty and to inform her thatthe Legislature is ready to be pro-rogued next Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1893.

Noble Pua moved to amend a weekfrom next Saturday.

Rep. Bipikane moved to lay theresolution on the table.

At noon the House took a recessuntil 1:30 P. sr.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House at 1:35 p.m.Rep. Smith's resolution was tabled.Second reading of Bill 232.The bill passed to engrossment, to

be read a third time on Saturday.Second reading of Bill 144, relating

to an amendment to Article 59 of theConstitution.

The bill was tabled.Second reading of Bill 220, relating

to bringing suits against the Govern-ment.

The report of the Judiciary Commit-tee on the bill was read. The com-mittee reported against the passageof the bill.

Minister Brown moved the bill beread section by section.

Noble Thurston favored the reportof the committee. He considered thebill was too hastily drawn and

The report of the committee wasadopted by a vote of 17 to 10.

The bill was laid on the table.Consideration of the Electric Fran-

chise bill.The report of the Judiciary Commit-

tee on Sections 14 and 16 were read.The committee recommended Section16 pass as in the bill, and that Section14 be so amended that the purchaserof the franchise updfia Jkb"ifu'???hil,i Jaw Act shuu,irolrreauested by the Minister of Interior (by and with the approval ofthe Cabinet), within one year afterthe purchase of such franchise, takeover and purchase rromtne HawaiianGovernment all of the incandescentplant then in use by said Governmentat its fair market value, etc.

Noble Thurston favored the reportof the committee. He moved toamend that the price be GO cents permonth for all lights over ten lamps.Carried.

The bill passed to engrossment, tobe read a third time on Monday.

Second reading of Bin 207, StampDuties.

The report of the Judiciary Committee was read approving Sections1-- 5. The committee consider the remaining sections unnecessary.

The Act passed as recommended oythe committee, to be read a third timenext Monday.

Second reading of bill relating toproviding $2000 for further defrayingthe expenses of the Legislature of1892.

Passed to be read a third time onMonday.

On suspension of rules, itep. smitupresented a report of the Committeeon the resolution introduced by Rep.R. W. Wilcox, as follows:

To the Hon. J. S. Walker, President ofthe Legislature.

Sra: The committee to whom were referred, 1 the resolution to pay $200,000in Hawaiian Government bonds to thecorporation that shall first complete aninter-ocean- ic canal at Panama or throughNicaragua ; 2 The resolution to see u itis advantageous for this Kingdom to combine with foreign countries or corporations proposing to lay an mter-ocea- n ca--bl

joining with these islands, aod 3,The petition from Ewa, Oahn, prayingthat Pearl Harbor be leased, beg tc re-port as follows :

Your committee nave held severalmeetings, of which public notice wasgiven, and have given full considerationto the matters referred to tbeni.

The proposal to aid the Nicaragua Ca-nal by joining the United States to somelimited extent in guaranteeing the bondsof the Canal Company would meet thehearty recommendation of your commit-tee if the present state of national finan-ces justified so doing. As it is, yourcommittee can only express its firm con-viction that the completion of the pro-posed canal will ennre to the great bene-fit of Hawaii, to a degree which is noteasy to exazgerate. The world's com-merce moves largely on eastward andwestward lines, so that the Hawaiiangroup will become, when this canal is inoperation, a great central depot or dis-tributing point, as well as calling placefo!: vessels crossing the Pacifio ocean.This view is forcibly expressed by Hon.J. M. Horner, in the appended statementof his remarks mace belore the committee.

Your committee recommend that theMinister of Foreign Affairs be requestedto inform the United atates Governmentof the extreme interest taken by HerMajesty's Government in the completionof the Nicaragua Canal, and the desireof Her Majesty's Government to do anything within it3 power to facilitate itsoperations.

in regard to a i'aciuc ocean cable, aswell as the Nicaragua Canal and pearlHarbor questions, your committee heardthe remarks of Messrs. Hartwell, Marquesand J. M. Horner, which are hereto appended. It appears to b8 clear that nocable between Hawaii and the NorthAmerican coast will pay commerciallyat the present time, unless connectedwith an Australian line, and hence thatno cable company is likely to lay and op-erate it, unless heavily subsidized.

Your committee learn that a plan isnow under consideration to obtain a com-plete system of Pacific ocean cables, ra-diating from Honolulu to California orBritish Columbia, to Yokohama and toAuckland, by the of theEnglish, German, United States, Rus-sian, Japanese and Chinese Govern-ments, and that there is considerablehope that such will soon beobtained. The Act of 1890 authorizedthe Government to contract for a cableto ba laid not later than January 1, 1S94,with a subsidy of $25,000 a year for fif-teen years. Under that Act a contractwa9 made with Mr. Hartwell, who hasgiven much time and effort to its accom

Court, the entire -

FURMTUKE STOCK

One Ilaadred and Sixty-Thir- dDay.

Thursday, Jan. 3th.The House met at 9 a. m. Eight

members present. Quorum at 9:27A. m. The minutea were read and ap-proved.

STANDING COMMITTEES.

Rep. Waipuilani reported Bill 239as printed.

The Hawiian Gazette calendarsfor 1893 were then distributed amongthe members.

RESOLUTIONS.

Rep. Nawahi asked whether NobleWilliams Is&d left any word as to hisreturning.

The President said that Noble Wil-liams had left a communication say-ing that he would not return duringthe present session.

Minister Wilcox announced thatBill 14, an Act to establish a Bureau ofAgriculture and Forestry, had beensigned by the Queen.

The same Minister presented a replyto question of Rep. Pua regarding theGovernment fisheries of Keehi, tothe effect that the fisheries of Lele-kap- u,

Kaihikapu and Keehi belong-ed to the Government. The reply wassigned by J. F. Brown, of the SurveyDepartment.

Rep. Pua moved that a copy of thereply be furnished him, and that it bealso published in the papers, to settledisputes among fishermen.

Minister Brown said that if Keehiwas Government property, he wouldadvise all to go and fish there.

Noble Thurston moved that Elec-tric Franchise bill be the order for theafternoon. Carried.

. , T! House proceeded at 9:42 A. m. tothe . "

ORDER OP THE DAY.

. Third reading of Bill 223, PostalSavings Bank. Passed..

Third reading of Bill 240, Protectionof Forests.

Rep. Nawahi opposed the bill.Noble Thurston explained that the

object of the bill was to protect thebeautiful drive along the Volcanoroadthrough the jungle to the Vol-cano. It was the most beautiful drivein creation, which would be destroyedif the forests on either side were cutdown. The forest laws of Germany1revented even the owners of privatecutting trees pn their ownpremises without permission of Gov-ernment. He moved an amendmentto Section 2, modifying it.

Rep. Nawahi still opposed the billbecause Hilo is such a rainy district,because or tue forests, ana the r:v'i theof several thousanl Jftjes of-th- Wl

health of residents

Noble Thurston's amendment wascarried.

The bill then passed the third read-ing.

UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

Second reading of Bill 235, LoanAct.

Rep. Kamaueha favored $5,000,000loan.

Rep. Pua moved that Section 1 bereferred to a committee.

Rep. R. W. Wilcox asked theCabinet when the 12 per cent, bondswould be due ?

Minister Brown replied that the 12- per cent, bonds held by the Board ofEducation were due now. The Gov-ernment could redeem the Londonloan of $1,000,000 in 1S96.

Minister Jones held it would be amistake to make any attempt for re-funding the debts now.

Minister Brown called the attentionof Rep. Nawahi to the fact that theAppropriation Lill had been signed,and no provision had been made forfloating $5,000,000.

Rep. Nawahi replied that the Legis-lature could make laws any time topay for expenses of floating the re-quired $5,000,000 loan.

Minister Jones explained that $500,-00- 0of the amount would be floated

abroad, while $250,000 could be dis-posed of in this kingdom.

Nob. Horner said that he favored$750,000, as it was absolutely unneces-- .sary to ask for loans more than the

- bill called for. He had hoped tliEthe Cabinet would only ask for$500,000. If we always borrow andnever pay, we shall endanger our in-dependence. Other nations had losttheir independence by borrowing.The case of Egypt should be a warn-ing to the people of Hawaii. Theprincipality of Tunis should be anotherwarning example to. us. Foreignersare running these governments tosecure bond-holder-s. The Khedive ofEgypt had been forced," through Brit-ish guns, to consent to placing hisestate as securities to loans of 1870.He moved the previous question,which was carried.

The section passed as in the bill.Section 2 provides , that all bonds

shall be exempted from taxes andbear interest at the rate not morethan 6 Der cent., payable semi-ann- ual v. and shall be redeemable in notless than ten years nor more thantwenty years after the date of issue.

Minister Jones moved "five yearsinstead of ten. Carried.

Section 2 then passed.