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,? - ;wyP3?T "--'7 U WT . TV- .. 7' " 4 I "1 f lBB" ''rt iv'J?.'tt'JJHQii lii iiiiMiiim mini Jf BY AUTHORITY. The Minister of Finance n; proves of llio following list of person- to nel na Deputy As?eurs and Collectors for the year 181)2: OAUU. llonnlulu T. A. Lloyd Ewa.nnil Wtiliumo S. linokuiio Wnirtluu . ICooluiipoko No. 1 Asn Kuuliii Koolitupoko No. 2 E. P. Aikuo Koolitulon J. Aylett MAUI. Luliiiiim Duvlil Tnylor Wniluku Wm. T. Robinson Muknvuo David Morton lltinii J. P. Sylvu Molokui unil Lniinl HAWAII. Hilo and X. Hilo A. C. Willfong llaninkua. Olms. Williams South Koliala. . . WilnioL Vredonburg North Kolmlu When P. Low North Komi J. Kuoleinakiilo South Kona Thos. 11. Wright Kiiu 0. T. Sliipinan rumi .1. 13. Elderlb KAUAI. Wainica and Niiliau Th. Brandt Koloa A. K. Mika Lihui) J. B. Hunaiku Kawaihau S. Kiwi Ilunalei W. K. Deveiill 11. A. WIDEiMANN, Minister of Finance. Finance Department, June 22, 1892. Jfi.'Mf NOTICE TO MARINERS. During the process of deepening the channel at the entrance to Honolulu harbor the Dredger will be in opera tion night and day. At night there will bo a dangei signal placed on the forward derrick of Dredger about 30 feet above sea level, which can be been by all vessels approaching the harbor. The bignal consists Bed Bed of tluee rod lights and a white light as in the diagram, White the red lights being about 3 feet apart with the white light the center. Bed All steamers crossing tho bar will btop at a safe distance from the Dred ger and give one blast of their whistle which will be answered by a single blast from the Dredger, to be fol lowed by three blasts from the Dredg er when the passage ib clear and they can proceed. Tho Tug will be on hand when not other n ise engaged to assist sailing craft in passing the Dredger when neces sary: - C. N. SPENCER, Minister of the Interior. Interior Ollice, March 9, IS92. UGG-tf WATER ftJOTBGE. Honolulu, June 21, 1892. In accordance with Sec. 1 of Chap ter XX VII. of tho Laws of 188(1. All persons holding water privileges or those paying water rates, are here by notified that the water rates for tho teim ending December III, 1892, will be due and payable at the oilice of tho Honolulu Water Works, on the lirst day of July, 1892, All such rates lemaiuing unpaid for fifteen days after they are due, will bo subject to an additional 10 per cunt. Kates are payable at tho oilice of tho water works in the Kapuaiwu building. JOHN C. WHITE, Supt. Honolulu Water Woiks. 152 2IH Notice to Corporations. In conformity with Section Mil of tho Civil Codo, all corporations arc hereby ieq nested to make full and ac curate exhibition of their allai'S to tho Interior Department, on or before the 3Lt day of July, proximo, tho same being for tho year ending .July 1, 1892. Blanks for this purpose will bo fur nished upon application at the Interior 0111 co. C. N. SPENUEH, Minister of the Interior. IfjJMlt Irrigation Notice. Honolulu, H. I., Deo. 2, 1891. Holders of water privileges, or thoto paying water ratus, are hereby noti fied that the hours for using water for irrigation purposON are from (I to 8 o'ulook a. m and 1 to fl o'clouk v, m, until further notice. JOHN 0. WHITE, tilijil. Honolulu Water Works, ApitiQvyd: 4Ztw.li TSTP-l-Jr WlA it PWWUl'l.JPMlJWtW ioi'tiigu Olliuu 2iOliC(. 1 For.tnciN Ofhck. ) I Honolulu, June 2-1, 1S02. MR. TADAMICIII TAKECH1 has j bprti nppointcd Hawaiian Vico-Con- j bill nl Yokohama anil Tokio in tho Empire of Japan. IfiT ."11-27 It Jjlftilg gjwncfinj Ptrtlgnl to untifr Sect nor Pctrtyt tint rvahhrtrtl tor .'fir twlit of all. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21), 1892. TREASON AND THE ADVERTISER. The Advertiser has what it is to be hoped are its last words on the trea son prosecutions. Its hoped to be final ulteianccs arc of the same cast as its earlier ones. From the first the Advertiser's comments on the prosecutions have been of the most despicable character. It seemed to madden the Advertiser to And that the Government and the Marshal had, by taking effective measures for nipping an insurrection in the bud, proved itself a maligner and falsifier. The Advertiser also showed a strong desire to have the mistake of 1889 repeated. Its closing expressions of sympathy with filibustercrs either sustain this view of its course, or else prove that it gauges current events and appraises notorious facts with the sagacity of a fool. For in stance, it says the examination "proved that the conspiracy was in a vague, obscure and elementary stage ; that the members of the League were divided among themselves, full of mutual distrust, uncertain in their aims, without plans and without arms and ammunition to carr out any plans which they might have had." The evidence did not show these things any more or any less than tho evidence in the treason of 1S89 trials did in respect to that movement which culminated in a bloody and destructive insurrection. On the contrary, the evidence proved a more elaborate and belter planned scheme, not only for capturing the govern ment but for covering every section of the town with a reign of terror. Moreover, the cautious development of the prosecution showed that much more was known than ?vas presented at the preliminary examination. The evident eagerness of the prisoners who testified in their own behalf to gain sympathy for themselves by in criminating others, and to put a bland face on the mosl sinister facts established against them, further attested the fact of a desperate and dangerous plot. Why did V. V. Ash ford, a member of the Hawaiian bar, submit to exile like a malefactor if he was not aware of a deeper and deadlier treason than appeared in the strongest evidence presented? Why should ho have flitted in stealth from one port to another and, according to authority furnished by the Adver tiser itself, get on board a foreign vessel in disguise, if he was not in terror that the divulgcnce of the full facts would bring down on him the Miiniuarv vengeance of the commun ity? Why did his brother, a mem ber of the Legislature, and his coun sel accoidii,g to the statement of Hon. C. W. Ashford in the Legisla ture negotiate with the authorities for his ignoble expulsion from the country, if the whole prosecution was the ridiculous fiasco represented by the Advertiser? HANDICRAFT FOR JUNE. Handicraft for Juno has been re ceived. Among other items it con tains the following: We greatly regret that, owing to ill-health, Miss Adams has resigned at tho Preparatory. She has proved herself a valuable assistant, aud will be greatly missed. Miss Emily Halstead of Waialua has been engaged as an assistant in the Preparatory for the coming year. By the last mail, a letter was re ceived from Mr. Levi Lyman, who accepts the position of Superintend ent of Machine Shop, and will report for duty early in August. ' - DOULTON WARE. I'.x " lli'imiurir." The Pacikio IIauimvahk Co., Ld., have just received from England an invoice of the well-known Doulton Ware, comprising Breakfast and Din ner Sets, Toilet Sets, Cups and Sau cers, Jtigrt, etc, etc. Their supply of Plantation Tools and Supplies la very complete, as also of Lubricating Oils, Carboliucum Avcnarlus by the bar rel, case or smaller quantity. - The budl spring mi'diuiuu is u dose or tvvy of St. Patrick's Pilln, Tiuy iiQl (inly physio hut uluuiiko thu whole HklS)"-1 U"il purify thu blood. For LbHJViby.UeiiBOtit Smith S. Co., AgtmW. "tlnv t'PTiiivw KAMiHAMEHA SCHOOL. Clrmtii" r.xtithltlnn nf the Ncnlor CIiihii'n In Hih)ui) Hull. K.imehnmeha Senior School gave a delightful exhibition in celebration of term closlin: at Bishop Hall last night. Visitors were cordially re ceived at the entrance by Rev. W. R. Oleson, Principal, and Mr. Theo. Richards, his assistant, the older hoys escorting them to seats. Queen Liliiiokalani wa9 present, at tended by His Ex. Gov. Clcchorn, Princes Kawananakoa and Kalani tinanh', Major Robertson, Chamber lain, Mrs. C. B. Wilson and Mrs. Chas. Clark, ladies in waiting. Tho Board of Education was re presented by Hon. S. M. Damon, also a trustee of Kamchameha, Messrs. W. W. Hall and Walter Hill. Hon. J. O. Carter and Mr. C. M. Cooke of the Board of Trustees, Chief Justice and Mrs. Judd, Rev. E. G. Beckwlth, D. D., and Miss Beck with, Rev. C. M. Hyde, D. D., Revs. S. E. Bishop and J. Waiamau, His Excellency Saml. Parkor, Minister of Foreign Affairs, lions. Paul Neu mann, John Richardson, C. P. lau kea, J. B. Atherton, W. F. Allen, with Mrs. Allen, and J. T. Water house, Jr., with Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs. S. M. Damon, Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Principal Ilosmcr of Oahu College, Prof. M. M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Allen, Mr. W. R. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Castle, Mr. aud Mrs R. Lishman, Mr. and Mrs. Traoy, Mrs. C. A. Brown, Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. Arnold, Messrs. II. Waterhouse, T. G. Thrum and E. C. Damon, were among others present. Dr. Hyde offered an invocation. Under Mr. Richards' lead the school sang "The Jolly Life." Recitations were nicely delivered by C. Jones, "A Boy's Wish," W. Kamaua-"That Wonderful Pocket," and E. Robins "The Camel's La ment." The Glee Club sang "May Song" in good stylo. "The Kamchameha Sentinel," a manuscript newspaper, was read by Frank Maby, causing much amuse ment. "On a Bank" Werner was sung by the school. J. Kamnka recited "What of the Bow," suiting the action to the word with bow and arrow. A. Kahilialau read a composition on "The Legend of Lohiau." The Glee Club sang, with fife ac cainpanimcnt by one of the boys, Buck's adaptation of "Annie Lau rie." "The Tall Bonnet," a farce tak ing off the old grievance of theatres signified by the title, was happily performed by S. Leslie, E. Robins, 11. Makanani, I. Pahec and II. May. The school chorus rendered "The Maiden of the Fleur de Lys." Recitations were given by B. Rick ard "The Trick of a Tramp," and J. Aca "Shenandoah." "Eleile," a Hawaiian glee, was so well Bung by the Glee Club as to produce an encore thai gained anoth er song after a minute or two of per severance. Next came a well-conducted debate on the question, "Resolved tl'-t the killing of Capt. Cook at Kealakekua Bay was provoked by his own dis honorable conduct." Ailirmative J. Harbottle and S. Mahuka ; nega tive II. Blake and M. Iloonani. Then the school chorus gaye the best singing of the evening, being two negro jubilee songs, "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," and "Keep Me from Sinking Down." Declamations were delivered dig niliedly by W. Manaole "Lady of Shalott," and J. Harbottle "The Singer's Hills." The Glee Club closed the enter tainment with Taubert's "Slumber Song." Principal Oleson invited the visi tors to inspect the products of the industrial classes arranged on tables in the reading room, rear of the hall. Many were the expressions of ad miration heard over the articles of handicraft in wood and iron. Some of them were beautiful objects, and the workmanship in geueral showed exact aud skilful instruction. A small cabinet of native woods, the details made by the boys and the put ting together :lone by Mr. U. Thomp son, teacher in carpentry, was es pecially admired. PLANTATION LABOR. The Japanese immigrants that ar rived by the Yamaslnro Maru were released from quarantine last Satur day at noon, and up to yesterday tho following shipments have been made: Men Women Waianae Sugar Co. . . 25 G l'n in Plantation 25 ( Haiku Sugar Co 20 5 Honokaa Sugar Co. . . 100 22 Pacific Sugar Mill.... 35 8 Waiakea Mill 49 9 liainakiia Plantation. 25 (I C. F. Hart, Niulii.... 15 4 Wainica Sugar Mill .. 25 8 Dr. J. Wight, Halawa. 14 .'( Hawaiian Sugar Co.. . 09 1(1 Kekaha Sugar Co.... 20 5 Pupeekeo Sugar Co. .. !i0 7 Meier and Kruse !10 7 Koloa Sugar Co 55 11 Lihue Plantation !10 7 Hiimuula Sheep Sta tion 3 1 Kilauea Sugar On. ... 50 11 Olowalu Sugar Co. . .'. 15 II Ookala Sugar Co 25 ',i Haw'u Com. & Sugar Co 09 21 Waikano Ranch Co. ,, !l A. S. Wilcox, liana- matilii 15 5 W.Y. Homer, Lahaina 10 2 Kukaiau Plantation 15 II The total number shipped is 605 men, 182 women. There remain 78 iiiuii and 17 woiiiun to be shipped by Hit) W, 0. Hull on Tuctiduy. (Jraiul loUl 8gU mini, 109 wouieu, i-ii . u i V -fC- ,. i . i. nTjunmymri iiiMiairt ii-jmw u imn innHfrV- '"if.'i A SPLEHOID PA.SAGs. The toman line stcamMilp City of New Ymlc is hi'giuuing to fu llli the eiiily expectations of her" owners. She pnived herself ycteiday mil nently qilalilh d to bear aloft the stars and s'tiipes by making u splendid fun" lo Qticenslown. Thu time was G da,s 20 minutes, which hasbeen frequently beaten, but her average houily speed was 20.0G knots, which h unexcelled in eastward voyages, and is a hunt better than the best speed developed by the City of Paris on her fastest voyage (5 days 19 hours and 18 min utes) to this port in Aumisl 18S9. The Cily of New York coven d 289G knots in d.iily runs from noun lo noon, a pciiod of a hlllo more than 2!) hours of -158, -107, -170, 472, 470, 47 and 81 knots. The eastward record, 5 days 21 hours and 3 minutes, was made by the White Star steamship Teutonic last fall over a course of 2790 miles. Maintaining her fine average of 20.0G knots an hour, the City of New York could cover that eastward course in 5 days and about 19 hours. For nearly a year lifter she made her maiden voyage steamship men unfamiliar with the City of Now York regarded her as rather a failure. Her original commander, Captain Wat kins, who is now on the City of Paris, always has declared that eventually she would do quite as well as the City of Paris. N. Y. Sun, May 25. WHITE DARK WAYS. B. M. Thomas, the revenue collec tor, said yesterday that there are a number of impostors going through Chiuatown representing themselves to bo customs officials. They dis play badgos and make the owners of the stores open their goods for ex amination. After the men have re tired the ownors generally fiud that some of their goods are missing. Quiu Lee, a merchant at 74 G Washington street, icpoitod to Mr. Thomas yesterday that four men had entered his store on the day prece ding and compelled him to display all of the unopened cases in his store. They exhibited badges aud said they were United States officers. After the' had oompleted their ex amination and left the store, Lee noticed that considerable of his fancy bric-a-brac was missing from the cases. lie had heard of other Chi nese merchants being treated in the same manner and consequently laid the matter before Thomas. Lee was told that there were no officials doing such work in China town. 'Phc police have been notified and have been given a description of the men by the Chinese. Some time ago the same scheme was successfully worked in Chinatown until they learned that the police were looking for them. S. F. Chronicle. July 4, 1892, Commencing at 10:30 a. m. Sharp. Open to all Yachts over 5 tons and not exceeding 10 tons in measure ment, provided, however, that this limitation shall not apply to Yachts which were in Hawaiian waters and that entered for the race July 4, 1891. IP Xi, I Z MH : The Hawaiian Challenge Cup and Pennant for 1892, Donated by the Hawaiian Rowino & Yachting Association in 1889, to bu sailed for annually and condition ally under its auspices. Won July 4, 1889, by Yacht "Healani." Won July 4, 1890, by Yacht "Hawaii." Wou July 4, 1891, by Y'acht "Healani." Yachts will assemble off the Paclflo Mail Dock at 10 a. m, A prepara tory gun will bo fired on the Judge's boat at 10:15 a. m. The starting guii will be fired at 10:30 a. m. sharp. t&T Course to be sailed and printed rules can be had by the sailing masters of each Yacht on application to the .Secretary. Lists of entries will be open at the office of the Secretary on Fort street until 2 i m., SATURDAY, July 2d. O. H. WILSON, J. M. DOWSETT, O. P. IAUKEA, Regatta Committee. W. M. (JIFFAUJ), Keorotaiy. 45941 uliou'liitf n lino lino ol' Jiuni loo and ntlim Ktylo Parlor KiihoIh, Wall HraoUotH ami Window ConiluoH at prlcuH I to meot Uio.UiuuH. YACHT HADE wr.tujt :m ii " i1" mutei'J'. m mi ... .i.K'm.mi'i ,m.HIiiM.Li'ijiKn.iM.iiiimi..iiJiaJjiii1,wfi unai m . mm HE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GO. UBUI3 tCI A. .1lcOIJKIY. Issu'es' Every Desirable Form It has paid its members since its organization THHEE' HUNDRED AND Its New Distribution Policy is the most liberal ever offered by Kay For full pai ticulars apply to 1-91 Ancd'in Salos by Jamns F. Morgan. Uiuiei writer's Sale.; OnTllURSDAY,,Juno:$OLI., AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M 1 will sell at Public Auction, at niy SalcsioouH, for account of whom It may concern ; ...IUiii'lc : .f j T. H D. V. G & 7 2 Cs. Eureka Brooms, S6 doz. ea. Damaged on vovago of Importation per bark "Mary S. Ames" from Now Yoik. Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin. JAS. F.MOKGAX, 4f8 2t Auctioneer. Underwriter's Bale. On TIIUHSDAY, Juno ,'JOth, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., At my Sith'Mooin. Queen stieet, 1 will sell at Public Auction, on account of whom it may concern: lUnrlc : C. & C. II. No. 912 Doz. MATTOCKS, No. 92 2 Doz. PICKS, (54 Coils BAltHEDWIKE, 111 Oases LANTERNS. Damaged on voyage of importation per balk "ilaiy t. Ames" fioin New York. Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin. JAS. P.MOHGAJf, 45S 2t Auctioneer. Aflmimstrator's Sals. The uiuh'rbigned, Administrator of the Estate of 0. Alee, dceciu.cd, will pell at Public, Auction at the oilice of Chilian it Co., Honolulu, On THURSDAY, June 30th, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, Large Fircpioof MeNoalo and Urban Safe, inside diinensioiib depth 15 inches, height 00 inches', width 37 inches; 2 Pino Koa Desks, Pine Desk, Ebony Set C)iinoeo Furnituie, inlaid with mother of poail, containing 10 pieces; 2 Chinese Iieqlining Chairs, Largo Kegulator Clock, Letter Press and Stand, Common and Wicker Chairs, 72 Cases of Tea, 2 Packages Chinese Hats, Lot of Sundries. J. ALFRED MAGOON, Administrator Estate C. Alec, de ceased. 457-31 Auct'on S"les by Lewis i. Levey. LANDLORDS SALE! Notice is hri'by given that in accord ance witli the law in such capes made and provided, I will cause to lie sold the following articles of lloong Qlning Tong, taken by me in dNtralning for rent, to wit: 1 Clock, 1 .Medicine Cutter. 1 ISiiiiihon Lounge, 1 .Step Ladder, 1 Kolding Table, 1 t-ipiaio Tables, 2 Chair-, '.' Stools, 1 Lamp and a iiautity of Medicine and Drugs EkiT Said sale will take plai-o at (be Auction Salesrooms of Luwia.l. Li:vi:v, Auctioneer, corner of Fort and Queen streets, on KJUDAY, July lfitli, at 10 a m. tt lfit NG GOON. Tolcfflo House Rales Special Rates For Families and Parties. Tho Volcano House rates' from and after this date will be: Hound Trii, up and return by Maine route, 7 days $50 Up by way of Kiju, return by way of Hilo, 11 day $70 Up by way of Hilo, return by way Kau, 14 days $80 Boaid and Lodging at Volcano House, $1 per day. To Ilolderri of Hound TripTtckots staying over, and any one btaying over live ilayn, $3 a day for all oxcess over live dayn. To families or purlieu of four and upwaids, holding tickets aud utayiug over, or staying after live daya, $2,50 per day. Ohihlioii under livo, with patents, quarter latea. Children between live ami tup, half rates. KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO. Junu21,1892. bill 15i 20 It Tho bout UUntf to koikI to your IViondHnbroml iH King ItroH,' IlliiHtratoil Kouvonir of Hawaii, which Ih notion up lor tho iHirjtoHo and Ih not uu udvui'tluoiuuut. Oejieral .TIM BJHWSEd B BflUaFQ HAVE OPENED THEIR New China, Glass k Furniture Saleroom On Kauliumanu Stroot, Ground Floor, with a Um AswUneit of New Goads ex "Benon" SPECIAL DISPLAY OP Royal Worcester, Grown Derby, Wedgewood & Other Fine Ware. SUew Rugs & Carpets, English Furniture, Rattan Ware. Fine Show of Glassware, IVORY WAKE, BOHEMIAN VASES, WINE GLASSES, TUMBLERS, CUT SALADS, . Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. 2CS JPlRMTOJKsSi 3R.H3XrJO"EO PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LUP Fort Street, Honolulu. FIRST QUALITY THE Mm IT AND IC CHESTS, Ornamental! Economical & Durahle! Eddy's Old Estaiiushud Ice Chests k MEiraton, China, Crockery & Glassware, Plantation Tools, Implement & Supplies Paints, Oils & Varni.-hcs. Yacuura Oil Co.'s Lubricating Oils! Always the same; made by a special process and always reliable. uiiioj noil a Carbolincum Avenarius in Quantities to Suit. PACIFIC UAEDWARE CO., L'd., Cummins New Block, Fort & Merehaut streets. dt yo .c - Bi v.- r -&w($ryz wmx&r v jggyw w AVMr v IBs.. K A LARGE INVOICE OP THESE JUST RECEIVED BY HOLLISTER & CO., DRUGGISTS. 100 ft'ot-t fttrcut, : : . : : : Honolulu, II. I. !?! a 104 Fort Street, O, h lb JIL C Jilii IS f) m Just Received a New Invoice of the Adeline Black ' Stockings Guaranteed to be Fust Color and Absolutely Stainless For Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses & Children. 3yTho Afloliii!) IilneU HtnukliiKH aro tho Hunt AItilos TO MST A&&. IVV.AI I'KK-MWIfci. 81 GhiEWnH . "''liil' lH't, fiiiio- tU,Hsm lto i-uii.Muaii uiiuiuli. Aii- H . .... ' U U UU Kl I ana u At Tho. u, Duvlu x Co. I OF NEW YORK. E'ki'ciilMti of Policy J FOUR fVILLIONS OF DOLLARS. any Insurance Company. Agent for I he Hawaiian Islands. - isto, i - . Honolulu. TO LIST Viurrj, ,J-"- '- 1 1 ('.- ' 1l.i R Z:zZ-'ZLj.Sul i' TSsSsfftivsiEMRi mST yim&i ,k ervc xwffljv. a. c7 Iwl A Slilw, tme rpwo Miuly Fiiniljlii'd 0Xfmii- Bouuu cunimlly luuutuil. MSa Eu'iuli y 11UM.CTIN OlUvu. aoa u ( ' - 1 J ( - .-"i i' t ,,,: . 4.. V7 JnnfeSlt ltU& " i ,iM -"f jpfc-