The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

Reports from the other islands
say that everything is going along
quietly, and that the new Govern
ment is making friends every day,
\ check, drawn on Bishop & Co,
and in favor of L. Axe, has been
lost. The finder will please return
TO the Hawaiian Pork Packing Co.
The military headquarters of the
Government have been removed.
Colonel Soper and his staff now
have offices in the basement of the
Palace building.
The U. S. 5. Alliance may be ex-
pected most any day now from
Samoa. In all probability she will
receive orders on the next mail to
remain at this port.
S. L. Austin, Circuit Judge for
the Third District, viii be located
| at North Koiala until February
18th. After that date he can be
found at his Office at Hilo.
Judge Whiting has examined
and approved the accounts of NJ.
s. Pereira as executor of the estate
of Louis Pereira. An order was
issued for the discharge of the ex-
ecutor.
Many people look for the Clau-
dimes arrival to-day, or tomorrow
at the latest. Rear-Admiral Skier
rett, the new commander of the
Pacific Station, is expected to be
passenger on her.
The following officers have been
elected by the Eva Plantation Co.:
President, c. NJ. Cooke; Vice-Presi-
dent, ]. B. Castle; Secretary, E. D.
Tenney Treasurer, J. B. Anterior ;
Auditor, ]. H. Patty.
Hollister e Co. have just re-
ceived another invoice of ia Con-
stancia" Manila cigars. These
goods are the best ever offered in
this market, and are now sold from
$3.50 to S. per hundred.
Marshal Ashley has decided to
dispense with the services of Car
son Kenyon, sometimes known as
Friday The removal of this
obnoxious individual proves that
the new Marshal knows his bust
ness.
Mr.. J. E. Bush, editor and pro-
prietor of the ''Ka Leo" was a pas
senger by the S. S. Australia last |
week. He is said to be on his |
way to Washington and will deliver |
lectures in the principal cities of |
the United States.
The Government has passed |
law relating to the importation of
ammunition and explos:
ives. 1t restricts in degree the
Importation of such goods. The
act appears in the 'sBy Authority"
column in this issue.
. The storm of the last few days
IS considered the worst the city has
in eight years. The
lownpour of yesterday afternoon
succeeded in flooding a great many
Yards in town and otherwise doing
great deal of damage to garden
plants.
The ADVERTISERS Maui cores
in this issue, says of the |
lew Government: at is noted that
he full values of January salaries,
or the first time in several months.
ave been paid in gold, and that
lection and other old accounts
ave been promptly and legally
A San Francisco paper recently
ublished record of large cargoes !
hitch have left that port, in which ,,
says that the largest cargo ever \
iken from San Francisco to Homo r
llu was by the steamer Australia, C
n October II, 1889, and valued at a
ISL ,994. There was,also $41, 600
/ gold coin. b
The last mail advices from Sa- a
oa stated that the q. S. S. ALI {
ice had lost her two anchors in a o
orm. On her arrival here she I.
Ill be supplied with two others q
hich have been stored away in =
e U. S. Government coal ware
,use. They weigh in the neigh "
,rhood of two tons each. 81