Includes April 1887 Newspaper article on the opening day, plan of the park and the actual music program performed by Bandmaster Berger and the Royal Hawaiian Band.

1. “Thomas Square Opening Concert”
Published in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser on April 7, 1887
This evening, for the first time, the Royal Hawaiian Band will play at Thomas Square. There is a
history connected with this public reservation which may be briefly told. Lord George Poulet,
for reasons which seemed sufficient for himself at the time, took possession of these Islands on
behalf of his Sovereign the Queen of England, and organized a local Government. His superior
officer, Admiral Thomas, on hearing of the affair sailed to Honolulu, and lost no time in undoing
the act of his subordinate. On July 31, 1843, Admiral Thomas saluted the Hawaiian flag,
acknowledging the independence and sovereignty of the Hawaiian Kingdom as fully and freely
as his Government had done previously by a convention. Admiral Thomas was ignorant of this,
however, and without doubt the independence of this country is practically due to his action.
His memory is therefore revered, and the spot of ground upon the plains where the ceremony
of restoring the Hawaiian flag took place was most properly reserved for public use. But events
move slowly in this Kingdom, except in the way of contracting debt, and for a long time Thomas
Square was only a name. In 1873 it was fenced, ploughed, sown in oats and algaroba seeds. The
oats were harvested, the algarobas grew; but that was all. The entire area was soon overgrown
by Niihau Burr. In 1882 the Legislature appropriated a small sum of money for the improvement
of Thomas Square, and every session since then money, in scant supply, has been voted for the
same object. Very fortunately the control of Thomas Square was given to the Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn, whose knowledge of landscape gardening is only equaled by his desire to beautify all
public parks and grounds about Honolulu. The square of seven acres had been laid out to scale
in circles and half circles by the Hon. Robert Stirling, and Mr. Cleghorn worked upon these
plans. Walks were laid out; valuable trees, flowering shrubs and flowers were planted, and an
untiring supervision was given to the work, until today Thomas Square, at a trifling expenditure
of money, is one of the most agreeable places of public resort to be found anywhere in the
world compressed into the same limited space on a dead level. But this did not suffice. Mr.
Cleghorn, when the grounds had been sufficiently improved, went around among his friends in
the city and raised sufficient money to build a grand stand for the band and provide seats for
several hundred people in the grounds. The grand stand was erected by Mr. F. Wilhelm, and is
in every respect an improvement upon that in Emma Square. It is about double the size of the
latter, and has a ceiling and sounding board. There are thirty-four seats on the ground, ten of
which are iron, recently imported from England. The remainder are of wood and were made to
order here. They are fixtures. The seats were placed in position yesterday. Hon. Mr. Cleghorn
personally superintended the distribution of the seats, which afford shade during the day and
an opportunity of enjoying the music by night. As a convenient and agreeable resort for all
classes of citizens Thomas Square will be found unrivalled. A wide path, close to the outer fence
on its four sides is being opened, so that pedestrians may enjoy the luxury of an agreeable
promenade instead of walking along the dusty road. The Royal Hawaiian Band, as already
stated, plays at Thomas Square for the first time this evening. We bespeak a large and
enthusiastic attendance. Only one word of warning: “do not touch plant or flower.” These are
grown for public gratification and should be held sacred. Let persons in charge of children
remember this.

2. PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 7, 1887.
3toBjrfistmtnt5.3&arrtiscat:nis.The Largest Farm In tho World.for the administrators. me --ua&iei
report was approved and the adminis-
trators discharged and their bond
these Islands that would even suggest
this Kingdom as an exception to that
rule. Being convinced of this in our
own mind, we are disposed to attach
EASTER OPENINGvery little importance to pre --
election roliee court.
cries for legislative reform.
4'oiM-ert- .
-- OF-Thomas Square Opening
This evening, for the first
Iioyal Hawaiian Band will
time, the
play at
MILLINEEY and FANCY GOODS
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING.
TERMS OF NlBSCBlPTIOar.
Per annum....... - ?6 w
Six months ........... 3 00
Per moutli ..... -- - 50c
S9"Sabcriptlou Payable Aluaysln
Advance.
Communlcetloos from all parts of the Kingdom
will always be very acceptable.
Perseus residing In any part ol the United StateB
can remit the amount of subscription due by Post
Office money order.
Matter intended for publication in the editorial
columns should be addressed to
Editob Pacific Commercial advkktiskb.'
Business communications and advertisements
snould be addressed simply
P. C. ADVKBTISKK,
And not to individuals
AT THE
Millinery House,Popular
In the extreme southwest corner "ol
Louisiana lies the largest producing farm
in the world. It runs 100 miles north and
south and twenty-- live miles east and west,
and is owned and operated by a syndicnl j
of northern capitalists. Their general
manager, J. B. "Watkins, gives an inter-
esting account of this gigantic plantation,
which throws the great Dalrymple farrr
of Dakota into the shade completely,
lie was cornered by a reporter at the St
James hotel last night and asked to giv
the particulars of his gigantic enterprise.
"The million and a half acres of land in
our tract," Mr. Watkins said, "was pur-
chased in 1883 from the sate of Louisiana
and from the United States government.
At that time it was a vast grazing land
for the cattle of the few dealers of the
neighborhood. When I took possession 1
found over 30,000 head of half wild horses
and cattle. My first work was to divide
the immense tract into convenient pas-
tures, establishing stations on ranches
every six. miles. The fencing alone cost
in the neighborhood of $.j0,000. The land
I found to be best adapted to rice, sugar,
corn and cotton.
"All our cultivating, ditching, etc., is
done by steam power. We take a tract,
say half a mile wide for instance, and
place an engine at each rMe. These en-- ,
gines are portable and operate a cable
attached to four plows, and under this
arrangement we are enabled to plow thirty
acres a day with only the labor of three
men. Our harrowing, planting and other
cultivating is done in like maimer. In
fact there is not a draught horse on the
entire place. We have, of course, horses
for the herders of cattle, of which we now
have 16,000 head. The Southern Pacific
railroad runs fur thirty-si- x
miles through
our farm. We have three steamboats
operating on the waters of our own estate,
upon which there are 300 miles of navi-
gable waters. We have an ice factory, a
bank, a shipyard and a rice mill." Mis-
souri Republican.
104: "Port St., Honolulu.
mm
Um ikA Pw R Nbi
piflfeHlfN ill fta P
HST. S. SACHS, Proprietor.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
Wednesday, April 6th.
John Sheldon forfeited bail of $6 for
drunkenness.
A. Stark, hack driver, badge No. 239,
was charged with being drunk on his
hack, he being a licensed driver. He
pleaded guilty, and was fined $9, includ-
ing costs.
Sui Wai, alias Ah Wai, was charged
with perjury in the case of The King vs.
Long Poo, heard before Mr. Justice Bick-erto- n.
He was remanded to the 8th at
1 :30 p. m. Mr. John T. Dare assists the
prosecution. Hon. Paul Neumann for
the defense.
Joaquin de Mallo, Binto Jose Ignacio
and Joe Binto Ignacio were charged
with assault "and battery on "Manuel Ig-
nacio. The Crown asks leave to enter a
nolle pros, against the two Ignacios,
which was granted, and De Mallo is re-
manded to the 11th.
John Liel pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on a Chinaman, and was
fined $5, with $3 costs.
xVh Hung, for larceny of a bottle of
wine, the property of W. S. Luce, was
found guilty and sentenced to imprison-
ment at hard labor for one month, and
to pay $110 costs.
civil, cases.
John Alapai vs. A. Rosehill Pacific
Navigation Company, garnishee. As-
sumpsit for $10 rent. Plea of general
issue. Continued to the 8th for judg-
ment.
Gideon West vs. Loo Chit Sam, as-
sumpsit for $20. Settled out of Court.
Wenner & Co. V3. Thomas Lindsay,
replevin for diamond ring. Continued to
the 8th.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Atrrvclof purity.
,l-r- o
wononiieaJ
v? varies.
"nj.K;i:o:ies?.
: i A cur"--- "
Ik: M ia con MARCH 24th, 25th an.l 2Gth.
Tiiist-ov.'- l
v1
.vci-.'- . i!t,-d'.:r- i or j
sliit-ud'.-
ct tst, short
iah- - iKAVdor. Soi.DOStYia
A fine assortment ofCans. Iu.-iA-
i
3d-w- tt
.THE
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Is now for sale daii--v at the Following Places;
J. H. SOPEB...M..-...........MercHant8tre-
A. M. HEWETT Merchant street
CRYSTAL SODA WOUKS Hotel street
T.' O. THRUM Fort street
SIMMS' BOOTBLACK STAND.. Hotel street
HENRY WILLIAMS Hawaiian Hotel
Five Cents per copy.
THURSDAY : : : : : April 7th.
BIP0KTED PATTERNS HATS & BONNETS
Will be exhibited, and the ladies of Honolulu are cordially invited to inspect
the new stock.
EVENING CLASS.
Thomas Square. There is a history con-
nected with this public reservation
which may be briefly told. Lord George
Poulet, for reasons which seemed suf-
ficient for himself at the time, took pos-
session of these Islands on behalf of his
Sovereign the Queen of England, and
organized a local Government. His su-
perior officer, Admiral Thomas, on hear-
ing of the affair sailed to Honolulu, and
lost no time in undoing the act of his sub-
ordinate. On July 31, 1S43, Admiral
Thomas saluted the Hawaiian flag, ack-
nowledging the independence and sov-
ereignty of the Hawaiian Kingdom as
fully and freely as his Government had
done previously by a convention. Ad-
miral Thomas was ignorant of this, how-
ever, and without doubt the independ-
ence of this country is practically due
to his action. His memory is therefore
revered, and the spot of ground upon
the plains where the ceremony of re-
storing the Hawaiian flag took place was
most properly reserved for public use.
But events move slowly in this King-
dom, except in the way of contracting
debt, and for a long time Thomas Square
was only a name. In 1S73 it was fenced,
ploughed, sown in oats and algaroba
seeds. The oats were harvested, the
algarobas grew ; but that was all. The
entire area was soon overgrown by nihau
burr. In 1882 the Legislature appropri-
ated a small sum of money for the im-
provement of Thomas Square, and every
session since then money, in scant supply,
has been voted for the same object.
Very fortunately the control of Thomas
Square was given to the Hon. A. S. Cleg-hor- n,
whose knowledge of landscape
gardening is only equalled by his desire
to beautify all public parks and grounds
about Honolulu.
The square of seven acres had been
laid out to scale in circles and half cir-
cles by the Hon. Robt. Stirling, and Mr.
Cleghorn worked upon these plans.
Walks were laid out; valuable trees,
flowering shrubs and flowers were
planted, and an untiring supervision
was given to the work, until to-d- ay
Thomas Square, at a trifling expenditure
of money, is one of the most agreeable
places of public resort to be found any-
where in the world compressed into the
same limited space on a dead level.
But thia did not suffice. Mr. Cler?--
RAILROADHON. s. a. MELLIS' Dressmaking establishment on the premises.WILDER'S
SCHEME.
Mechanical Drawing,
Machine Construction,
Vance Found Utility.
In the Supreme Court yesterday morn--
Lessons given in the above branches of educa-
tion. Pupils meet oning W. II. Vance was brought up for
Tuesday Evenings,and Thursday
At 7:15 p. m.
r.NTAIi 1.111 i:i 1S60.
ALBERT & CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers in
Staple and Fine Groceries,
Teas and Table Delicacies, fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Nos 9, 11 13 and 15 Beale sirt-r-t- ,
near Market,
San Francisco, Cal. Sole agents for Gordon & Dil worth's fine prei-erve- d fruits in yla s, Julius ).
Wood Starch Company, H. O. Wilbur & Sou's "Vanilla Cocoatina, the finest prepared cbm oluie
known; Robert Norton & Co. s full cream pineapple cheese, Chioago Condensing Company's "Im-
perishable Egg," each pound equal to three dozen Eggs; Walter G. Wilson & Co.'s fancy ciacl: is
and biscuits, E. J Larrabee& Co.'s fancy crackers and biscuits, Globe Pickle Company's fine ta!.le
pickles in glass, B. F. Merritt Company's celebrated russett cider, and many other agencies.
sT CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 4lJ.iaugl- -'
Marine qualified io pass examinations
as per HOARD OF TRADE and
LLOYDS' RULES.
sentence, having been found guilty of
assault with a pistol on E. C. Mardcn
the previous day by a jury. This was an
appeal from the Police Court, where the
prisoner was found guilty and fined $100
and sentenced to four months' imprison-
ment. As will be seen below he made
nothing by his appeal;. in fact, the sen-
tence was increased.
Among the many enterprises projected
in thia country, that of railroad construc-
tion through Ilanaakua and Ililo dis-
tricts, Hawaii, is perhaps the most im-
portant. Hon. S. G. Wilder, the
jector, explained this matter somewhat
fully in an interview published origi-
nally in San Francisco and reprinted
by the Advertiser yesterday. The
country to be traversed is a difficult
one, but no insurmountable engineering
obstacles exist. Cheap money and
skill combined will speedily overcome
natural obstacles, and the surprising
fertility of the country to be tapped by
this railroad is a sufficient guarantee of
paj-in-
g
returns upon the capital invested.
The output of sugar, already large,
should be very considerably augmented
by improved transportation facilities
provided by a railroad. Anyone who
Heady Cooked Sunday Meals.
The commonest sight of early Sunda5
morning in the cheaper quarters of an
English city is the people carrying thcil
dinners to the bakers to be cooked in theii
ovens. When the last batch of bread is
drawn the ovens are tilled with joints and
poultry, which are delivered, at a moder-
ate price, piping hot for the table. Year?
ago, in smaller communities, the practice
was observed here, but I never encoun-
tered it In New York until the othei
Sunday. It was on the east side, in a
populous tenement district, that I came
on a procession of women, girls and boys
carrying all styles and sizes of baking
dishes into n bakery. The economy ol
the practice is obvious. It saves the
building and the keeping of a fire and the
trouble of housework on what is pussibly
the ho isewiiVs one holiday of the week.
The baker told me fiat lie does a brisk
trade in dinner cooking in hot weather.
"When the mercury bee-nu- s
dispirited and
fires become a m'C'-i-.ii- y.
iho business ex-
periences tt sensible dimirudion, but there
is still considerable of it going tho yeaT
round.
The providing of ready cooked meals is
another growing trade. The cooked meat
shop is ns ik table a feature of Paris as
the bakerj' dinner is of England. It lias
existed and thriven lu re for a long while,
principally by the patronage of the. French
and German population. Latterly, how-
ever, it lias taken ;i wider p pularity
among the natives. One dealer in cooked
meats now runs several shops in various
parts of the city, and new men in the
business arc constantly springing up.
Many people who live in flats rely on these
shops for the solid portions of their meals,
only cooking vegetables or .fancy dishes
at home. It does not save any money
directly, probably, but I fancy it is made
to serve the purpose of dispensing with a
servant, and so is a definite gain in the
long run. Alfred 'frumble in New York
News.
NIi:t'IAI, CfjAKSKN TO SUIT.
W. S. WEBSTEK,
Consulting Engineer, Campbell's Block,
MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.
570 apr2Cdw
GULICK'S
CIGAK8
GENERALhorn, when the grounds had been suf-
ficiently improved, wentj around among
If you want a fine CIGAR, try some of Straiten k Storm's, which have just
arrived at
HOLLISTER & CO.S,
Business Agency
After the prisoner was arraigned His
Honor Mr. Justice McCully said :
You have been convicted of the offense
of an assault with a dangerous weapon, a
pistol. The views that I am about to ex-
press are concurred in by all the Judges.
We regard the offense of pistol shooting as
highly criminal. It is true that the prac-
tice has become very common in many of
the American States. There the habit of
carrying weapons is common, although
unlawful, and the use of them is frequent.
This lias not been the case in this King-
dom, and the Court will endeavor to treat
instances of it when they occur in a way
to discourage the practice. The direct
tendency of a man's carrying a pistol is to
cause other men to carry pistols, until, if
permitted, the practice becomes general.
Pistols being carried are then nsed.f It
conies upon the mere motion of the hand,
a man is shot down in alleged self-defeiis- :.
That is a barbarous condition of things'.
Skilltd 109 Fort Street,and Unskilled Labor
Furnished. 73
Australian Mail Service.
There are now registered at the Agency, Book-
keepers, Engineers, Plantation Lunas. Carpen-
ters, Hostlers, Cool's, Boys, etc., who are seeking
einploymeut, and many of whom can furnish
the best of references if requiied.
I
has seen the tedious, costly and labori-
ous process by which sugar is shipped
from the Hamakua coast to Honolulu
will readily admit the truth of these re-
marks.
It is gratifying to find that Mr. "Wil-
der's project was favorably entertained
in England. . Capital is devoid of patriot-
ism. It seeks the best investment re-
gardless of nationality, and as a matter
of course the money center of the world
is always the place where it is obtaina-
ble on the most favorable terms under
normal conditions of exchange. We
are not surprised to learn, therefore,
that Mr. Wilder found less difficulty in
promoting his enterprise in London
than he encountered either in San Fran-
cisco or New York. In the Pacific
Coast city interest rates are high, and
investments which do not promise large
and speedy returns are not looked at,
especially if the risk is placed abroad.
In New York similar conditions, slightly
modified, exist. Mr. Wilder's failure
in these quarters is, for this reason, not
at all surprising. The enterprise was
not risky or speculative enough for
either San Francisco or New York,
while it was the absence of these quali-
ties that commended it to the more
conservative investors of England. The
want of success in America has been
fully compensated for by the result of
the application for funds to build the
Hilo and Hamakua railroad in London.
The Kingdom is to be congratulated
upon the issue of Mr. Wilder's enter
chas. j. mm FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
The new and fine Al steel ttfani&bip
his friends in the city and raised suf-
ficient money to build a grand stand for
the band and provide seats for several
hundred people in the grounds. The
grand stand was erected by Mr. F. Wil-hel- m,
and is in every respect an improve-
ment upon that in Emma Square. It is
about double the size of the latter, and
has a ceiling and sounding board.
There are thirty-fou- r seats on the
ground, ten of which are iron, recently
imported from England. The remainder
are of wood and were made to order
here. They are fixtures. The seats
were placed in position yesterday. Hon.
Mr. Cleghorn personally superintended
the distribution of the seats, which af-
ford shade during the day and an op-
portunity of enjoying the music by
night. As a convenient and agreeable
resort for all classes of citizens Thomas
Square will be found unrivalled. A
wide path, close to the outer fence on its
four sides is being opened, so that pedes-
trians may enjoy the luxury of an agree-
able promenade instead of walking along
the dusty road.
The Royal Hawaiian Band, as already
stated, plays at Thomas Square for the
first time this evening. We bespeak a
large and enthusiastic attendance. Only
one word of warning: do not touch plant
or flower. These are grown for public
gratification and should be held sacred.
Let persons in charge of children re-
member this.
6 4
Unfortunate Ivingr Otto.
Crazy King Otto of iavnria s! ill remains
confined within ihe. grounds of his royal
prison of Turstenried. lie reads all the
newspapers he can get hold cf with
avidity, but of course the di-ctor-
take
care nothing reaches his hands which
shall tend to upset his mental equilibrium
and make him excited. He takes great
Interest in the royal kitchen, and often-
times slips clown stairs into the culinary
department, examines the pots and pans,
and now and again experiments in the
concoction of tidbits and dainty dishes
with more or less success. Quite recently
he burned his fingers while engaged in
this somewhat unkingly pursuit. The poor
fellow is very anxious to see his capital,
and when he, while driving in the grounds
of the palace, catches a glimpse of the
spires and chimneys of Munich he im-
plores the servants to take him there.
But they have strict orders from the
medical staff to do nothing of the kind,
and so they are compelled to take, no
notice of their royal master's entreaties.
Chicago Herald.
MARIPOSA."
TALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN DESIRABLE
lots for sale or lease. Convenient Cot-
tages to let on favorable terms.
iUE OLD CORNER (NOLTE'S), FOR SAL''"
JL on reasonable terms. A rare chance for
nvestmcut.
LODGING ESTABLISHMENT-CO- N VENIENT-l- y
A located, paying handsomely, to be had
at a bargain.
Full particulars given upon application at the
Agency.
No. 38 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.
and not the condition of a country gov-
erned by law. In case the aim was a
close one, and Marden narrowly escaped
wounds or death. There was certainly no
justification for it, and no provocation.
You have brought your case to this Court
by your appeal after a proper conviction
and a moderate sentence. You had no
reasonable defense to make here. Every-
thing was admitted here to support the
charge. The Court intends generally to
mark appeals taken without reason, and
where the penalty has been right, by an
increase of the penalty. But the main
reason for the increase which the Court is
about to give is, that it considers the form-
er penalty as too light for the offense. In-
stead of the four months' imprisonment,
the Court now imposes six months. It re-
duces the fine from $100 to $50, as the
Conrt does not desire to punish such an
offense so much by fine as by imprison-
ment.
The prisoner was then removed and
sent over to the jail.
NEW
Of the Oceania Steamship Company, will be due
at Honolulu from Sydney hikI AiukJuno
on or ubrmi
APRIL 8th, 1887,
Ant will leave ltr the nlr.vc port with until d
puKsentcers on or about that date.
For freight or jmssiiTr-- ,
having Ni l KblOlt
A CCO MAlODATIONSS.Hppiy to
Win. U. Irwin & Co.,
A 1 KNTS.
I. O.IIox 415.Bell Telephone X4S.
602 feb?3tf
ADVERTISEMENT
The highest pyramid vi existence is 520
.oet in height. Oceanic Steamship Co.
FOR. SAN FRANCISCO,
For Sydney and Auckland.
prise so far. AVILL APPEAR
)
ABOUT LEGISLATIVE REFORM. The Al steamship
Ivoila,In Saloon.7
VXJSTK ALIA,"
Best of Aies, Wines and Liquors
The new and tine Al steel ru arushit'
" ALAMEDA,"
Of the Oceanic Hteanudiip Company, will '
due at Honolulu from Sau Francisco
ororahout
April 15, 1887.
TO-MORBO-
W!
ALWAYS ON HAND.
every deseriplionFancy drinks of
a specialty.
We are not disposed to quarrel with
our morning contemporary about Ha-
waiian Legislative reform. He may
have the advantage of us in years and
experience, but we nevertheless make
bold to think that reform, of the quality
contemplated by the "Herald," is not
possible under existing political condi-
tions. If the majority of those who pos-
sess the franchise were in favor of re-
form, or even if a considerable minority
were bo minded, there would be hope of
success, but when the franchise is in the
hands of those who think that existing
political conditions are about as satis-
factory and perfect as possible, what
chance is there for reform? Far be it
from us to discourage our contemporary,
.SuprenteCourt April Term.
BEFOU1I M'CULLY, J.
Wednesday, April Gth.
The King vs. W. IL Vance, assault
with a pistol. The jurjT had found the
prisoner guilty the previous day--, and the
Court sentenced him to six months' im-
prisonment at hard labor ana to pay a
fine of $50 and costs. f
Kalaeokekoi vs. Kahele, S
ejectment.
Plea in baf argued. M. Thompson for
plaintiff, Cecil Brown for defendant.
McWayne vs. Carty, assumpsit. F.
M. Hatch for plaintiff, John T. Dare for
defendant. Tried before a foreign jury,
who return a verdict for jvlaintiff.
AT CHAMBERS BEFORI: PRESTON, J.
Tuesday, April 5th.
In re estate of Gecrge J. Emmes, de-
ceased. Petition for allowance of final
accounts of administrators, Messrs. S.
And will have prompt dfcpatcn with h;iU"
passengers for the above ports.
For rei?lit or passage, ha li.tf M TKH l'i: A --
COMMODATION'K, apply to
Wm. (r. Irwin & Co.,
Will leave Honolulu for the above port on
T1 UESDA Y.
APEIL 12th,
At Noon.
For freight or passage apply to
Win. GL Irwin & Co.,
Honolulu It i ties.
During the drill of Company B of the
Honolulu Rifles at the Armory on Fri-
day evening an order was read, appoint-
ing E. F. Bishep, 1st Sergeant; F. L.
Winter,. . Quartermaster Sergeant; A.
Robertson, 2d Sergeant; H. Meyers, 3d
Sergeant, and A. Brown, 4th Sergeant.
The position of 5th Sergeant is vacant.
The appointments of Corporals were:
Morse, 1st; Wicke, 2d; Oat, 3d; Wag-ene- r,
4th; Magoon, 5th; Gibson, Gth',
and Crozier, 7th. The position of 8th
Corporal is vacant. An order was also
read appointing J. II. Reist, Regimental
Quartermaster Sergeant, and F. Godfrey
Ordnance Sergeant. In Company A, J.
L. Torbert was appointed 1st Sergeant,
W. A. S. Beals, Quartermaster Sergeant ;
Chas. Wilder, 2d Sergeant; H. Reid, 3d
Sergeant, and F. Wood, 4th Sergeant.
The position of 5th Sergeant is vacant.
Every member of the staff, commis-
sioned and non-commission- ed
officers, is
subject to regular drills, independent of
staff position or rank, in order that they
may become proficient in all duties as
private, etc. The election of 1st Lieu-
tenant for Company B, to fill the va-
cancy ch-clii- d
by Mr. Geo. Strate-r.ieve- r,
elected, will take place next
Ttt-.-'!:i-
iMeht.
BOdiwly Proprietor.
111 the Snpreme Court of tlie Hawa-
iian Island.
.AK'TH--'4
Marshal's Notice of Sale.
A Superior Opportunity
but this is a point in the game which he AGENTS.
In the matter of
JAMES W. KAHALEANU,
of Wairueii, Kauai,
By whom a petition for ad-
judication was filed on the
In the Supreme Conrt of the Hawaiian Islands,seems to have overlooked. Of course it SIN BANKRUPTCY.
THOMA8 H. PATTERSON )
In Admiralty.vs.5th day or April, jsst, m
said Court. S
NOTICE! THE BARK KALAKAUA. )
Whej-eas.i- certain proceedings in Admiralty
brought by Thomas H. Patterson against the
bark Ealakana, a decree and order of sale was
INSTRUCTION IN
STANDARD
PH0N0GEAPHV.
For a Ciir of KlfilH 1.esno
Sufficient to ret the pnpil to reading and writm
Phonography,
For n romidete rJetnentnr 'nr.
Of twenty-fou-r lessons, 18.
l or tUc Ileiortiiitf Cnr.
might be possible to "block the wheels
of Government" and thus enyavour to
force a measure of reform upon an un-
willing class who now control the polit-
ical machine, but that is at all times a
risky kind of adventure, and not to be
resorted to except in the very last ex-
tremity as a protest against arbitrary
and unlawful exercise of authority.
Surely no one is prepared to say that
the adherents of law and order, the
owners of property, and the conservators
of public morals have been driven to
their last ditch in defense of their princi- -
1 1 TT .1 - i. AL 1
C. Allen and J. O. Carter. The report
of the Master, Mr. Henry Smith, filed
on Monday, was submitted, examined
and found correct. The period covered
by the accounts is from June 13, 1884, to
February 19, 1887. The schedules of re-
ceipts and expenditures show sums of
$19,390 32 and $18,312 19, respectively,
leaving a balance for distribution of
$1,078 13. .The principal item under the
head of receipts is life insurance policies
and premiums, $15,230 84. The main
items among expenditures are: Estate
of James Robinson, principal and inter-
est of mortgage and three notes,
made by the Honorable Edward Preston, Justice
of the Supreme Conrt, dated.
In pursuance of said decree I am directed and
commanded by the said Honorable Edward Pres-
ton, Justice of the Snpreme Court, to sell said
bark Ealakaua, her boats, tackle, apparel and
furniture, at public auction.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that the said
bark Kalakaua, her boats, tackle, apparel and
furniture, will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, on
No change in the rates for the
Use of Telephones
is contemplated by the
MUTUAL
AuoMur Irti-v- ,
Cornus Case
Before the Chitf Juuic, in the Su--
The 5th day of April, 1?87. upon readinsr the
said petition, and upon piocf before rue tnken,
I do find that the said James W. Kahaleami has
become a bankrupt within the true intent and
meaning of the Act approved on the Jth day of
Anguat, 1884, entitled, "An Act to regulate pro-
ceedings in bankruptcy in the Hawaiian
Islauds."
And I do hereby declare and adjudge him
bankrupt accord! ngly.
And I do further order that the creditors of
the said bankrupt colne in and prove their
debts before such Justice of the Supreme Court
as shall be sitting in Chambers at Aliiolani
Hale, Honolulu, on the 1--
th day of April. 1887,
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and noon of the said day, and elect one or
more assignee or assignees of the said bankrupt's
estate.
And that notice thereof be published four
mes in the "Pacific Commercial Advertiser,"
i wspaper published in Honolulu, in the Eug-i- i
language.
. in J that the said bankrupt shall immediately
e with the Clerk of thi3 Honorable Coirt a
i of bis creditors and assets, as required
- th- - . d Act. A. V. JVXiU,
.' CUt f Justice of the Supreme Court.
Oharles'
hbeas
preme Court ytsit'rday,- - Mr,
Creighton petitioned for a writ y.
lUI'il
A sufficient number of lessons to make the l
lical
witn proii -
, ..iSaturday, April 9, 1887Jj
reporter, j, or, nj.mn's .g
Telephone Company en in course of twenty-fou- r lessons,
jorrrr"" Threw courses, or seeui"
f , v-,-ill
ibvn !?; H.'nce.
corpus on behalf of Pihil -
-
r
sentence in Oahu Jail for
without a license. The
petition and granted the sa j
case will be heard at M0 o'clo
morning. The prisoner ;.'!
be admitted to bail in the c. .a, r f
pics i ti s uy liie-- e dj giuumjr view
of the situation, and would recommend
our reforming friend to look at things in
a calmer temper. . Communities are
always about as well ' governed as they
deserve to be, and we perceive nothing
ia the domestic or external affairs of
$6,489 75; payments to the widow,
$3,5G5 ; loan on note, due after the riling
of accounts herein, $2,500; contract for
new cottage, $2,720 ; the remainder be-
ing to sundry creditors- - and for other
payments. Mr. S. C. Allen was present
ail.Tt.N ir.MrnUiO-- ;i:y be taken by m
Where she now stands, at her moorings in the
Stream, In the port of Honolulu.
TERMS CASH. Deed at expense of pnrcher
JOHN LOTA KAI'I.T' h U, .
i -
xl.
"
Honolulu, March 23, 1887. '
( ILI"
BY ORDER,
A. JAEGER,567 xuarSctf Secretary and Treasurer.
vular inquire at the otfeeFor fi ill pai
649 wallow"
t
rp-r- .