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Fc BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
Dining (he pioeessof deepening the
t'hnniit'l nl the entrance to Honolulu
harbor tlio Dit'dger will In in openi
lion Highland liny. Al night there
will lie h diingoi bignnl placed on the
foiwiud dcriick of Dredger about HO
fool nboo sen lovol, which run lie been
by .ill vessels uppioaching tho lnirbor.
Tho signal consists lied Ned
of tlnee red lights
mid a white light
us in the diagram,
the red lights being
about II foot apart
with the white light
in tho center.
White
lied
All steamers ciosbing tho bur will
stop ntus.ife distance from the Dred
ger and give one blast of their whistle
which will bo answered by a Mingle
blast from the Dredger, to bo fol
lowed by tlnee blasts from the Diedg
or when the passage in clear and they
can proceed.
The Tug will be on hand when not
otherwise engaged to iibsist sailing craft
in passing tho Dredger when neces
sary. C.N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Otlice, March !), 1892.
:siG-tf
Foreign Ofliee Notice.
FoitKiON OiFioi:, I
Honolulu, March 24, 1892. f
The following notice bus been 10
oeivod from II. Al.'s donsul-Geiu'ial
at New York :
"Phohatk Okfice,
Waynk Count y, Michigan,
DirntoiT, March 3d, 1892.
Take notico that an inHtriiinent in
writing, purporting to be the last will
and testament of Loiu'pu Pratt
Roberts, late of said Detioit, deceased,
has been delivered into this ofliee for
probate; that the 3d day of May
next, at ten o'clock in the foienoon,
al said office, has been appointed for
pioving said insUunienl and that
Maria Palmer, rcbiding at Honolulu,
Sandwich Islandb, is an heir nt law of
fiuid deceased. -
j,s.
llOMKK A. Fl.lNJ,
Register of Probate.
To
Yoik.
the CoiimiI of
Hawaii at New
:i77 3t
irrigation Notice.
Honolulu, H. I., Dec. 2, 1891.
Holders of watei privileges, oi those
paying water niteb, aie hereby noti
fied that the houis for using water for
irrigation purposes aie from (! to 8
o'clock a. m., and -1 to 0 o'clock i. m.
until further notice.
JOHN C. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu ater Woika.
Approved :
C. N. Sl'KKCEK,
Minister of the Interior.
281 if
Foreign Ofliee Notice.
Foreion Orncn, )
Honolulu, Mm oh 25, 18!2. J
Mohb. HENRY FRANCOIS-JO-SEPH
VIEILHOMME liah been ap
pointed Hawaiian Consul at Dijon,
Cote d'Or, Republic of France.
379 2t-i:i 11
E. P. Aikue, Esq., lint, this tiny been
appointed u member of the Road
Board for the Taxation District of
Koolaupoko, Oahu, for the unexpired
term made vacant by tho resignation
of William Henry.
0. N. SPEND EH,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior OHico, March 2U, 1892.
379 31
jsjailg fjUTIufiti
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1892.
In reference to a paragioph that
appeared in this journal about glan
ders in California, Dr. W. T. Mon
sarrat, Government Veterinarian,
slates that he has been oflicially
advised from that country of the pre
valence of the malady, and every
precaution is being taken to prevent
its introduction into this kingdom.
The first case of a vacancy in the
elective Road Boards has occurred.
It ia provided in the law that a
vacancy by death or resignation shall
bo filled by tho Minister of the Inte
rior for the unexpired terip of otlice,
Win, Henry having resigned, after
less than two mouths' service, from
tlio Koolaupoko Hoard, tho Minister
lias appointed E. P. Aikue in his
stead, the unexpired term being 22
months in this case.
Among the latest items that went
into our columni yusterday was one
nbotit the election case which was
not worded in the bust way to convoy
the intended meaning. Mr. Justice
IMcUtIoii, who heard the case, 1ms
been occupied with other Judicial
business daily since the hearing
deed, and beside the transcribing
of the testimony is not yet com
pleted. Any impieision that there
is any delay, or undue delihoiation,
in the mutter is eironcous. A deci
sion should not be expected in a
hutry, in so inipoitant ami somewhat
complicated a case.
THE LABOR PROBLEM.
The planters insist on it that a
supply of cheaper Held labor is a
necessity of the present situation.
Thcie seems to have been a complete
breakdown of the scheme for procur
ing Chinese labor enacted at last
session of the Legislature. This is
due to the restriction clauses, that
seem to be unworkable. Restriction
of new-coming Chinese from oilier
than Held labor is, however, the
established policy of this country,
and has been so under several admin
istrations. It has been in every
election platform since parly organ
ization became a feature of our elec
tions. There does not seem to be
any hope in measurably near pros
pect of superscdiim the present labor
system of the country by anything
better, at least on a general scale. So,
granting that cheaper labor than that
now available, is a necessity foi the
retention of even a modicum of the
prosperity liitheito enjoyed thiough
the sug.ir industry, the whole ques
tion will have to be taken up anew
by the coming session of the Legis
lature. If Chinese are an essential
element in the required supply, then
the Solons will find it incumbent
upon them to devise measures, where
by (1st) a certain proportion of them
may be admitted, and (-dl.v) the
mercantile and mechanical interests
of the country may he protected
against the competition, which other
wise would be inevitable and power
ful, of Chinese who would only use
employment in the fields as a step
ping stone to more agreeable occupa
tion in the towns and villages. These
ends are hard to harmonize and make
feasible together, as wearisome ex
perience has proved. It is indeed a
question whether the consummation
impossible by statutory legislation.
One piece of legislation is cut out
for the session, having aheady pass
ed one stage. That is, the constitu
tional amendment empowering the
Legislature to make laws for over
coming the dilliculties hitherto insur
mountable, owing to the "clashing of
such laws with the absolute piohibi
tion of class legislation now in the
Constitution. This amendment tloes
not touch the rights of any Chinese
who may be in the country when laws
such as those permitted therein shall
first have been passed. Whether
workable laws can be framed under
the enlarged powers proposed will
remain to be seen. All that can
now be said is that the amendment
seems to -lie what was lequhed in or
der to get over some of the most
serious obstacles to the passage of
lawb more effective than those which
have heretofoie been found compati
ble with the Constitution. There
fore, although the amendment comes
short of what has been desired, as
will be shown just now, it seems to
be necessary to have it passed before
any specific legislation under it is
initiated.
The deficiency in the amendment
is its want of provision for the regis
tration of the Chinese laboring
classes in the country before the
passage of the laws therein author
ized. It allows of the passage of
"laws for the supervision, control and
identification of nil persons or any
one class or nationality who may be
intioduccd into the kingdom for the
purpose of performing agricultural
labor;" also laws to "restrict and
limit the term of residence in
the kingdom of such agricul
tural laborers and the business or
employment in which they may
engage." To maintain control or
keep truck of the identity of thou
sands of Chinamen, coming in under
the provisions of such laws, without
first having providetl means of iden
tifying the Chinamen who, by prolr
resilience, aie exempted from the
same laws, would indeed be u dilll
cult tusk. The means now employed
foi identifying the holders of return
permits bus been effective, and its
adoption for identifying claimants to
exemption from the proposed Iiiwb
ought to be equally effective. Per
haps this can he secured without new
constitutional provisions. If not, it
will be very difllcult to dovibe avail,
ing legislation of the kind required.
At all ovents, the pending amend
ment is the only constitutional relief
that can bo procured without two
years' further delay, und its passage
should be the first ucl of the session
after oiganization,
FROM THE TRAMWAYS MANAOER.
Kin-roil Hui.i.viin:
, lu last night's issue you had nn
article commenting on the want of
room on the second last car for Tues
day's concert. 1 would mention the
concert was ndvcitiscd to take place
at 8 p. m. and I concluded and made
arrangements for nn extra car to go
down in tlnio for tho concert, viz,,
to arrive at the Hotel at 7:15, whioh
would be n quarter of an hour before
limo, instead of which the bulk of
the people seem to have gone down
at 7:25, word being brought in that
the people had all gone down on this
car. I would mention that the car
preceding the one in question only
carried 20 people and the one follow
ing !50. Hud 1 known the people
were going down on the 7:25 provi
sion could liuvo been made for them,
bull naturally concluded 15 minutes
before time would have been the
time al which most people were go
ing down. Now a large car was sent
down expecting a load coining home.
After I he inon waitetl about witli the
car for over an hour, it came home
in company with another car, the
two of them only getting 3." passen
gers. The extra large car only got
IS), which including tlio lime taken
going anil coining was a little more
than enough to pay the men's wages,
to 8U3' nothing of wear and tear and
teed for the animals.
W. II. Pain.
Honolulu, March 25, 1892.
MR. BUSK AND PROHIBITION.
KniTOit Hui.uniN:
1 wonder whether or no, Mr. ,J. E.
Bush knew what he was about, when
in his editorial favoring prohibition in
Iva Loo of March 17 he said: "None
bill those who are personally interest
ed in the business ( Jicaning the liquor
business) undertake to argue to the
contrary." Is it possible that Mr.
Bush is not aware of the fact, that
the ciiiuc of piohibilion is forced into
its last ditch by the united forces ol
Uncle bam ; or did he mean to crack
a joke al the expense of the liquor
dealers hero, in order to tickle the
fancy of a sect, who are continually
warbling the names Bush and Wil
cox, with (ontempt? Remember
this, oil ye hypocrites: "When tem
perance triumphs, it will be through
the Gospel of Jesus Cluist, and in
accoid with the teachings of the
Bible. Not through legalism and
perveision of Divine truth."
S. S.
ANSWER TO "REPUGLICAN."
Knrroit Riji.ixti.v
This country is under a monarchi
cal form of government, and, while
all peaceable and friendly discussion i
is allowable, the active stirring up
of people to levoll by unscrupulous
ollice-seekers and llic consequent
probable danger to the lives and
properly of the community through
their iulluence over unthinking und
icckless people, are causes which
may requite the people of the soil,
if the Government tlo not take steps
to prevent the danger, to form a
committee to secure peace, safety
and freedom from violent changes by
agitators. Until "Republican" signs
his name I can have no further con
troversy with him. C. BuuNinr.
G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in tlirect contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge: "I know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such ef
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
Sore Throat, Gcnuan Syrup. Last
winter a lady called
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from a very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and I told her about Geraiau Syrup
and that a few doses would give re
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. I told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory I would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it in future as
a few doses'had given her relief." (D
"KA MAILE,"
IN THE MolNERNY BUItDING,
Fori hlii'Ut,
Is open now and offers an tin
excelled Stock of Fancy Goods
Wo mako specially of
Stumping Patterns and are now
ready to tidco ordcis in that line,
A brand new stock of Silk Em
broideries, Art Linens, Tassels,
Fringes, Draperies and other
artistic goods are offered to the
ladies of Honolulu.
"KA MAILE,"
IN THE MolNERNY BUILDING,
Ji'ort rili'eol,
Tlio best thing to huiii! to
your frlemlH abroad in King
BroH.' IlliiHtrated Bouvmiir
of Hawaii, which Ih gotten
up lor tho purpose and is
not an advertisement.
"German
Svfud"
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.
Nftmoimlilc i'iUmmIn.
DOOR .MATS. DOUR MATS.
Rubber, superior quality ; letteied
"Aloha," "Welcome," and plain
perforated.
Cocoanul Mats, a dtwirable assoil
incut. Steel Scraper MaH, practical, ser
viceable. B6F Call and cxauine our slock.
Auction Salei oy James P. Morgan.
AUCTION SALE OF
Household Furniture !
On WEDNESDAY, Mar. 30,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,
At the Jteaitlpucu of Hcv. AV. 11. Hnriies,
.School siicot, ut rear of the Foit-streut
School. I will sell at Public Auction, the
Kutlre Household Furniture, compiling
Oane Rockers & Chairs
UWXGES, OENTKK TABLKS.
KOA TAbLE,
Double and Single Bedsteads,
Hair und Mos Jtuttr.isse1,
Mosquito Nets, Pillows,
RUGS, LAMPS,
'AUmeiJV Slove & Utensils
Meat Safe, Water Filter, Garden
llo'sc, Etc., Ktc.
1
:I7!) :ii
,)AS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF
Household Furniture !
On
MONDAY, March SiSth,
AT IO O'UliUCH A. It..
At the residence of Jlr. J. Speiiecr, 122
Kbit; street, opposite Knirlnu Co. No. 1,
! will sell at Public Auction,
The Entire Household Furniture
Comprising
OAKPLBLORSET
Centre Table. Chnmlulluis, Mat
ti asses, Diefsing Csi'-e,
A.wli BESecli-ooiii ts4-'iJ
0.ik Dining Table &OhuliA. lee
Uox, Oil Stove,
I Fine Talking Parrot 1
A lot of FINE FERNS, Etc., Etu.
J AS. F. MORGAN,
Auctloiie.nr.
H78 it
Auction Sales by Lewis J. Levey.
Assignee's Sale
lly onler of Mr. I. Kubeustciu, Assig
nee of the Kstate of Tai Lung, I will
sell at Public Auction, at my Salesrooms,
On MONDAY, March 28fcli,
AT IO O'CLOCK A .11 ,
The Whole of the Stock of Jleichandise
and Stoie Fittings belonging to -aid Ks
tate, consisting of
GENT'S and BOY'S CLOTHING,
Ladles', Gent's A, Children's Hosiery
and Boots & Shoes. White, Coloied and
Woolen Shirts Ac Duuvers, Collars, Rib
bons, Toweh, Corsets, Shuwio,
fiugs, Blankets, Quilts
Ladies' Undei clothing, Pilnts, Sheet
ing, Table Cloths, Cutlery, .Jewelry,
Counters, Show Cases, Felt & Straw
Hutu, Lump's, hewing Machine,, etc.,
etc. Also,
1 Fischer's Fire Proof Safe.
TKUHN UAH1I.
LEWIS J. JLKVEY,
Auctioneer.
ti77 :tt
TO Lisr
HPWO Nicely Furnished
JL Kooins centrally located.
EiKiiho IiUM.KTiN Otlice.
3C3 tf
TO LET
JUr A SUITK of Furnished
flgjjj A Rooms to let. Encuiirt,
Mns. A. M. M ELLIS,
HGI) 1 in 10-J.Js Fort st , upstairs.
HOUSE & LOT FOR SaTTk.
Young stieet. House
contains live looms,
l.'1tfllori lint hrnnm nti. T nt
i buxMU feet. For further niirtleulm-H
apply to JOSE MKDEIKOS,
y"U tin Young street.
. . ' - v-- :
COTTAGE TO LET.
rP"K Cottage on School
r.a3sS J- stieet at present oceu-
;V?'
BfceaSffl pled by Rev. V. H. Harnes.
Possession given April 1, 1802. For
particulars upplv to
U01 lin ALEX. J. O ART WRIGHT.
FOit b7ALTEorLEASi2
"" KKinRNOK nn T.iiniillln
I . street presently occupied
by Mr. J. A. Kennedy, con-
talulng double purlers, four bedrooms,
dinlng-iooni, bathroom, largo dining
room, kitchen and pautiy; servant's
room, stabling, etc., on icitr of main
building. Gi omuls, 300x105 feet, well
laid out. Vacant on 14 tli August. Lot
adjolulug 300x105 feet may bopuiehascd
on luasoimble terms,
R. I. LILLIK,
lt58 U With Theo, II. Davles & Co.
THE MUTUAL LIFE
UlOIIAKIlD A. McOllKBY,
issues Every Desirable Form of Policy I
'
It has paid Its members since its oiganization THREE HUNDRED AND FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any Insuranoc Company.
! For full particulars npplv to
f$. 3b$. KONM,
1-91 Gonerul Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
AT THE
l.nU- A. L. Smith's 4tore.
Wmm
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN
$5 Down & $5 a
Easy! Easy'! Easy!
JUST KECKIVEI) FULL BOUND
LEDGERS,
DAY BOOKS,
JOURNALS,
WltliMlller-Megecl'uteut Backs. Also,
Full Bound, Half Bound, Clolli
and othyr
S3 O O El ft !
FaH k Cole's Banjos.
Depot for WILL & FINCK'S CELE
BRATED CUTLERY & SHAVING MATERIALS !
The STAR SAFETY RAZOR
is the hefat 1 Get one and feel mit-cr-able?
It only costs $2. Don't forget
we keep u full line of
STATIONERY
And SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
SOAPS, HAIRBRUSHES, COMBS. Etc.
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Racquets, Etc.
W. F. REYNOLDS,
377J I'ltOI'KlETOK. Sw
JUST A
CI
To remind you. that it is
nearly two years since we
cleaned your -watch.
Isn't it about time to have
her oiled up?
H. J. WICHMAF.
(i . SO M M A ,
107 HlXli NTKliKT.
Mas the honor to Infoim the Ladles that
he bus opened In connection with
his Daiber Shop a
First-class Parisian I. adieu'
Hair Dressing Parlor
For Ladlos' Hair Dicshig, Shampooing,
jiuiruiiiuiufuuu i -lining. Also, all Kinds
of Artistic
nair ivi
York.
370 iw
For
Mouldings, Frames,
h, Artotypos, Photo-
Pastels,
gravures, Etchings and
everything in tho line of
pictures, go to King Bros.,
Hotel street.
(Ifllllllll
Rule
Bazaar
;vjj'" . ",mt'rv.'t.ir.Ai.-r:;NN
INSURANCE 00.
CORSETS!
P. D. CORSETS
Just Received a Full Line of P. D. CORSETS at
104 Fort btrecu, Honolulu.
IN ALL QUALITIES AND ALL SIZKS.
COMK AND SEE THE CORSET WE ARE OFFERING AT
IT CAN'T BE BEAT ! K Q 0 TT S . IT CAN'T BK BEAT !
TELLING
V 11 O .11
FORTY-SEVENTH
j- or
w York Life
SUfyARY
BUSINESS
Premium Income
Interest, Rents, etc
Trust Deposits
TOTAL INCOME
Death-Claims
Endowments and Annuities
Dividends, Purchased Insurances, elc
TOTAL TO POLICY-HOLDERS.
New Policies Issued
New Insurance Written
CONDITION
ASSETS
Liabilities, 4 per cent. Standard
Surplus
Policics iu Force
Iusurance in Force
Growth of the Company During- the
Past Eleven Years,
NEW INSURANCE ISSUED.
In the year 1880 8 22,229,979 00
In the yoar 1885 08,621,452 00
In the year 1891 152,064,982 00
ANNUAL INCOME.
In the year 1880 8 8,904,719 41
In the year lt&5.' 16,121,172 74
Iu the year 1891 31,854,194 98
INSURANCE IN FORCE.
January 1, 1881 8135,720,910 00
January 1, 1880 .' 259,074,500 00
Juniiiiry 1, 1892 614,824,713 00
ASSETS.
January
Januaiy
January
1. 1881
1 1880
1.1892
SURPLUS.
January 1, 1881 $ 0,047,202 81
January 1, 1880 10,188,215 90
January 1, 1892 15,141,023 31
PAID POLICY-HOLDERS.
In the year 1880 8 4,499,89124
! In tlle 'ear ,88,r'
In tllu yur 1891'
OF NEW YORK.
rt-CNidcHt.
CORSETS
t
FIGURES
1' II !'.
ANNUAL REPORT
TUK
losyraoce
OF REPORT.
OF 1891.
.$ 20,256,275 40
. 5,548,727 08
49,192 50
.$ 31,854,194 98
$ 0,087,620 70
2,438,429 37
; 4,145,440 81
.8 12,671,490 88
. 52,740
8152,064,982 00
JAN. 1, 1892.
8125,947,290 81
8110,806,207 50
815,141,023 31-
193,452
6014,824,713 00
8 43,183,984 81
66,864,321 32
'. 125,947.290 81
HI! I JBUfc
,... 7,081,873 75
.' . . 12,071,490 88
Ganerdligent (or the H&wdtldii Ulaads,
362-lm
JLk.f .. m$m&
Utd . . Ai
'.&. ... .ij
inltt4't& ti 1
SW&ifcU . Js ,
