The Hawaiian Gazette from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 5

a .4 hs" LOGiL BRSTITISS. Giptaia Oscrsjoilt xad tas caters A- Prsaeh warsaip visitec yesterday. Mraisriy ta Star sac Aarie.a papers, is now in aafi ec tssntw? csNtrttzsai E. iL XTiatasy trill issae aa acaaberot tae with, a fell secocai of ynecxys 3rs. S.

G. WUckr says that the scict HD moteli? noi bad si alL Sfce wis wtli sausage with sfce TVs Fraoeh goveraesstit ass rjao of ifce an Cxaot esadokaee rsalctioas or Hswxnaa A kc of pliifer. ealke Ateia, ar oe the fcirilmng. Bdbrc is apolkc she 9KS soskd in wter Jbrrr 3. Jatasaa, W.

3tnE sad Irs Tsa ar a iraec the Gist lrakng Mr lecaaoc. TVf teve douiiog sad iinisfciK cwis. ia ibe sae of Jacje Perry, Tjwfcer WSeax presided ia lb? Can yScrasy. 31 rs. seofc bis place as interpreter ia Geert.

D.AS". CarlvKt. tbe SrcrrtAry of ifce Y. )t C. A- kit far Eswsu JStery SS ZBcSt 0 Harj "Wsieracase.

Tfee latter pes oe fekf sesess trip. iices. Verkje, Frsae sac W. iL Gisocc. paid oodai Tisits to tbe Friaeit war "vessel sac wtre tfce aseal salctcs.

Jiacs F. 3Iarzsa is still oe hi: eof oa Hawaii. He writes that be is aiaiself itataeosely, bet dees a rseaoc data hi r4era. of be electric copsaj, is iacdQeiz tbr mriropoiKia styie of sdvuaag init Hb arst er: ceite Scassaoa at For: sac Hotel sk Salensa. of H.

3. 3L S. Hrsdath, Til! sire sa eTsaiar, 7 :30. ia p- HsU, oe Sag susci, eaaUed aThr Gsraec of ihe SocL sod Hnr Celarstc 1" cea sre iavitec so sttaad. Tbe sic eherec ss Wsiates.

Sseii, Tshsar Tis btdlt iv Fssr 271L sad hss so kg swod Bococepirc, hss bea pc: scsis se- Is i aow the plsce of arr4ia? aar the Soceiga reficioes saev" "whsec n. Istelj beeE sheri. Oe seeeea: of the of rastsisi sxd the of Girls' School Decerafce: ISth. Pcplils xoceptcd be received os'sbe Ssnrrdsj prsTkes to sbs: sT Eons the losh. The 15th is Ds j.

PersL2 of Jf Sra-The feaers! of Hiss L. iL Sssia sftcracca wss stteaded bj isre neraber of rHeads. The jsessiSc essiet tfss coTered ytiih. Tsried eesrsl trihetcs. Eer.

F. iL ttss rie derxjaisn sad soe rae; KrJiaslT. The Messrs. W. A.

Wsll, J. Hearj G3es. W. KTslL W. Ire, E.

B. Stselble, K.Taer sad A- F. WslL Tbe reesaias vre pkeTbi in tfee Psj Tsclt oesaE eesaeterj to wsisis sdviees iraes the fsaiSj on lie eorpse of Cisiaese rmed ssboce st Msslsee bij abt of the 3d. The thUi two Gibers, ttss aei ib eaace. ikj ere eacd2cd.

Two rasasged ta rife. ibore bjr simnring. The sfeerirT iaTcSOgatec, sad leznied tfass tbe draaiaz "srss eatirelj Anolhcz Birthday Celtbntioa. 2vt ta be octdoae bj tb the Cfetaes resideats iil etbdsv eelebrstioc of their own C4j. The ecessies to be hecercd is saraTerssrv ot the aied, 5reTforks will be erpkdec, szsi.

ziBsrsl gced tirae will be had Cfeiaese resideats AST. A War Correspondent. WtHer G. Sesfefe hss gsce to Jaee ta be war oKrescoodeat 3r Ae Sea Frsaaseo Cfcwade. He Eseadses this is his sppficsdoa to as Hkaster Sjbt, throexh iGaister Hstee, ior a eertiacste: ef rfefets of citizenship ia HiwsiL Tbe irtiactte wOi be seat to Ye- famii 9amagd HAWAIIAN GA7TETTS: TUESDAY, SOTiaCEEB 6, In I i 1 1 fl I lUiY Jattorftoap5 I-! feiviloe joeits Tb draxg.rfc Jeraea; sajoas: ta laiorers jaadiei i aad kp alltv sa aatasoaiKic trwdd aecHMtistest pet tor the erhrc ol the ajpKtccs aad vrhea the sreallv retained coaasel oi she eran3t ia Ocrt 5aUfie the wis doae ia the eocrss of the trial of iae striker from E-a plantaUoa in September lat the posaattisy of the badly disposed Ea; the laboreiif become a Srork of extreme It needier to state that ssehlatHessaeisaadteadeaey to strike as that -which is societimes betrayed by tbe Japiaese not be in their oa eosatry, aad weaKi apwar have been bred of tbe wciloct ia which they find theciselTes ia this wcatry.

For this ieaiecy to strike the only reeedy possible is the iatroiactioB of some ocaer dass of Iabr to ssppiemeat tbe Jaraese, sad it is to be most earnestly hoped that this other riss can Te ifesertioB ae has ta, to a sneat extent, checked by the pjLSSbok syteja brvwsbt into nse this yr wish" the assistance of the Jafoaese Caasalar cfijcials and inspectors, aad if the patatiea -will rigidly adhere to the aade by theei, aad to the cive then, there is no obt a stop wilt be put to the As'in every other matter of a fuattar nature, eoeimsntty of actios is nectiry, aad it is to be hoped that is tbe interests of the whole body of pfeaters aooe raay fosad who are aS is sympathy wiA the passcok system" Yoor Committee believes it to be pcesibJe is Tcreat ways confine the ssriecttsral laboctr; specially brosrat here for fiehi lator to bet in ao Wy caa this be done taaa by a universal rcisuatsoc law. Arrameats araiast sach a law have fifa frequently awe forcibly made, bet they do aot alter tie fact that the pcoper aad thoracis carrying oe: of soch a Kw woeid enable the Government to coetarf the occepatioas of sjecially imposed agriecltaral laborers, aad" to eoarlae to the they had contracted. It is easily to be imagined tht in fccrfated cases the eafoceemeat of sach a law woeld iaaiet hardship: btt the same objectios exists to many other Uw. Ib a commeaity Hke ere tbe injos tice it woeid irirk woeJd be fcet sijht efiathe amocnt of benefit to be derived from it. The seggtstioc rKatly made to the Goverameat that we tara to Belgiam for eer labor sepjJy or a part of it is one which shoeld not fee lightly acted apoc.

is Northern Eeropesas are casmtid, both by coostitctioa aad iadiaatioc, for geseral eaae lield work. Tbe pcise Bomber of agriceltnrsl lakorers ia these islands it is not possible to arrive at accerately, as all tuaes ot aattosautifts taciecc tracers aad as well as field laborers. Tbe jjnres, for -which we are indebted to ilr. J. 3.

Castle, of Ctotafaj. may prove of interest, as showinj the of the aatiocalities froei which the sejply of imported labor is Eaaialy draws. Popdatioa, Chiatee, aiales Jaaeary 1. U.S05 Arrived, Jaa. 1 to Oct.

IS. S3 Decarted. Jaa. I to Oct. IS.

774 3aG tHtEoa Chinese, ltr, Jkitoier 15, liS4 14,114 i Japanese, males, Jaaeirv 1S4 30513 Arrived, Jaa 1 to Oct. Xfeparted, Jaa. 1 ta Oct. IS.Kai Foaeiatios Japanese, malrs, October IiS4 2175 Fortagaese Jaaeary 1. -Mica ArrivrC, Jan.

1 ta Oct. 15- KS 13 135 PoesiatFB Portngaeseaafes October IS, liS4 la xrsxoose to a eJreabr letter to the aiiBigers of sagar ptistatioas oa these isliads, tsgares have received shewi the aad astioBality of laborers on each fitaatatloK. Frost these figsres the fallowiac table has keen compiled: xxrr. ot Under Uner Coe'et Coa'ct Toul Hawaifeas 794 TSfe IH Portezae? 23 1,43 l.TW Cfc4sise 147 J0 if 45 Jspisese 7,4 UJKi Others Si 3H Total Easl SJKK SSf2 157 V0KZ3T ATTB CHIL3HI OC Uader Usder Cootract Contract Psrtcgses li5 Caaese Total 12: 251 Ia compuriag ths table showing the poclatioa e( the astJoBalfties osr lator with that sbowicx thiaemberxadaatioEalityof thla fcorsrs eagirwl oa ssrxr it meat in" mind that the former table iadndes Bereaasts, ms- eaastcs sac ui oseamuoai ss wen ts tetd tttrers, and only toz -all fa aad departsrss frasxthe islacds, Tithaet takinraortality into eociidtratioa at It shoeld also be considered that the month of October, when tte labor statistics were compiled, is aboet tbe qsietest month of tte year oa ail -agar piaataUons, aad is one especially in tacee districts where iocr spells of dry weather have teenfreoent, -when the minimum of UIVT If CKuCli. IuiC7 CAU1I7J 1U Jaaeary or Febrnary, when factories are working, weeld protaUy show a iiatiffli rti i ssctr wtste.

sad a sueiNk ol the enipJoyd ami the id other gwin? invIuMri v.vosa: for a lixp? aurutvr cX Jspviu a laboww, aad th He fields of cocrse, tv cvvapatloa ot Cfcio. Yoar waiaiitte has been enable to ascertain the number and of laborers ecsrged ia as ricaltaral paruits outside 'of upir. that beinc a task "which they had neither the machinery or time to ac- eomptiih. CziltiYatioa. ilr.

Scott, chairman of the a Caldvation, read a report that out considerable He thought that cane should be Kxsht outright from small planters instead of having the share system, tboogh the latter was satisfactory at EwaT ilr. Scott is rather inclined to favor stripping, though he says there are many places in which it is not Ia wet districts, or where there are rats or borers it is ilr. itorrisoa is stronjdy a con-stripper. It costs 519 an acre "and does not contribute to the result, ilr. Lowrey asrreed with ilr.

ilorrison, but said iLr. Scott might be rigbt about we: sections. He'hsd once paid $19 an acre for stripping and found that much more of caae was trampled down. ilr. Baldwin said it was a local question.

Ia some places stripping: is required, bet not oa plantations like ilakaweliorEwa. Chas. iL Cooke introduced the subject of 5x5, or patch planting, about which Manager Kinney is so enthusiastic, ilr. Goodale said the cane was fine, bet the net- method yet an experiment. The gentleman praised rose bamboo at the expense of Xshaina caae.

Jfa chin try. There wxs much interest in ilr. Alexander Young's report oa machinery. He spoke of the new Ewa mill aad eadorsed it. ilr.

Baldwin said the Louisiana aad Cuban planters were abaadonins: the two-roller mills. said the here required more powerful machinery. iL Scott reiterated ilr. Young's mention of the shredderbr crusher. Mr.

Marsdea spoke instructively of clarifying. ir. P. Bastings. Ia a few word each, Messrs.

Jones, Atherton, Young, Armstronz and C-M. Cooke spokeof the efficient and valuable services of Mr. Frank P. Hastings in preserving the reciprocity treaty." The trustees were authorized to direct a testimonial to the Hawai ian Charge d'Arfairts at Washingtoa. Ia the 2TU1 Oa the subject of manufacturing.

ilr. Morrison presented a paper brist ling with facts and figures. A number of tables which will be published were iaclcded. A loag report on forestry wa made 1 by Andrew Moore. He handled the abject ia a manner that evidenced i study and observation.

Mr. Moore's conclusion wss that unless the forests were saved cultivation of the soil must inevitably cease. Everywhere, when the timber is removed, the water supply Is cat Mr." Marsdea said the continued drouth in the Hamakca district was caased by destruction of the forests. He urged the planters to move in the matter. Trees must be grown and preserved.

Messrs. Ceoke, Irwin and Baldwin spoke to the subject. All were very much in earnest aboot it. J. Colviile gave some formulae on fertilizers.

The CoSee Industry. John AV. Homer and E. Bernard made a trip around Hawaii to gather material for a report on coCee. They jive the most eaeoarsfing details, aad speak glowinelyof the condition aad of the Industry.

They speakof the icccessfnl cultivation of tea. Mr. Hall told of a recent visit to fwoaa, and gave some points on the berry trees. AY. Y.

Horner returns an aecooat of cofee growing near La- AY. G. Irwin has planted coflee near AS'aimanalo, and it is doing welL He has Bona, Liberian aad Peruvian trees. Both he aad C. M.

Cooke mentioned the great value of the blight-destroyers, ilr. Irwin told bow "the lady-bug had saved valley of trees for nim." Mr. Marsden, who is complimented by the planters for his energy and judgment, exhibited samples of native tofce.x, sisal and ssnaveris. He has great faith in tbe fiber in- dastry. Cinagerie was also shown.

This is the tanning material that grows withoet watea" Finances. F. M. Swaazy, trtssarer, reported a balance on band of 170.97. The ex- penditares of the year were 16354 CO.

To this statement Mr. Swanzy added the sobjoined comment: "In presenting this statement I am pleased to be sale to report that all the ssgar plantation oa the islands, with the exception of two, are now subscribers to the fands of this company. Of out subscribers, foar nave resigned daring the past year and no new names have beea zdded to take their pltces. All safcseriptiocs have been paid to October, "Si, with one exception. "The balance of I170JW remaining in the treusry, is insufficient to aaeet the requirements of the ensuing year, aad the company is asked to provide means for the defraying of the necessary expanses.

The regular amount of these expenses aboct to which should be added a sum to meet incidental and unforeseen demands which are liable to arise at any time. "The Planters' Labor and Sapply company bis ior some vears oeen trnrtinT fnr nf iltr nt I tozar punrs, bat the entire agrienl I tarsi eommssu 5SESI I up 10 Ui- prwtuiii azs ura topponea almost eatirely by the subscription and contributions cf sazar planters. At this day, whea the eouee and fruit aa extent by the work and the ditares ot this company, it would seem bet rirht that they should cave aa opportunity to contribste to its funds, eepeeiaily as tbe cxfmpany has ncdertakea to pay half the salary and expenses cf Mr. KxxrbeJe (the other half being paid by tbe Government), who Is dnsz to much to discover the fMiifiTrfbi rule of the many post and blights which afflict ourcotfieand fruit tree. The company 1 also nejtiatlnp for the services of the best agricultural chemist obtainable, with a view- of having at hand the services of a capable scientist to determine all questions requiring scientific elucidation.

These services, like those of Mr. Koebele and of the trustees of the Planters' Labor and Supply Company, will be at the disposal of the agriculturists of these islands, and an eilort should be made induce all such asrricultnrists to become members of this companv and subscribers to Its funds.1' JJoartl. These, geutlemen were unanimously elected as trustees of the compauv for the ensuing year: Messrs. Irwin, Bolte, Swausy, J. F.

Hackfcld. Jones, Schaefer, Young, Baldwin and Atherton. The Board will meet at 10 this morning to elect officers, and will report to the compauy halt an hour later. Anions: tno5e attending the sessions yesterdav were IL iL "Whitney, 1 Jones. W.

B. Castle, V. Knudsen, A. Younsr. Henrv Deacon, C.

M. Cooke, T. S. A. Scott, E.

D. Baldwin, H. P. Baldwin, Jos. Marsden, L.

Ahlborn, E. Suhr. W. J. Lowrie, V.

AY. Goodale, AV. Eassie, E. E. Oldinir, E.

C. Olding, E. C. Shorey, H. Morrison, Andrew Moore, E.

D. Tenney. F. A. Schaefer, A.

H. Smith, AY. H. G. Arnemann, John Hind aad AY.

AY. Hall. Second Day, 5th. These are the new oflicers electrd this morning: President F. A.

Schaefer. Alce-President F. M. Swanzy. Treasurer P.

C. Jones. Secretary Bolte. Auditor J. B.

Atherton. The Trustees recommended an as. sessment of 5 cents a ton for current expenses, and an additional 5 cents if the experimental station was established. The majority are in favor of the station. There was quite a discussion on labor.

Invited to Exhibit. The Eepublic of Hawaii has beea invited to send an exhibit to the Atlanta, cotton and industrial exposition next year. The displays made at Chicago and San Francisco gave the islands wide advertisement and brought tourists and investors. Tbe invitation from the famous Southern city will be carefully considered by the Cabinet. Golden Ru BAZAAE.

Xmas! Xmas Don't forget this is the store for all kinds of presents. SEAL. ALLIGATOR axa CALF SETS'. PURSES aro POCKET BOOKS. Diaries 1895.

PRESENTATION BOOKS of all descriptions at Publisher's prices. I Pocket Knives EEES SON'S PAINTS AND DRAWING MATERIALS. Calendars and Booklets. HAND SEAVTNG MACHINES SSiO and SliCO. DOMESTIC SEAYING MACHINES.

TOYS AND GAMES. BASE BALL AND LAAYN TENNIS. FINE SOCIETY PIPETERIES AND STATIONERY. JInir Brushes and Combs. VELOCIPEDES asb AYAGONS.

GLTTARS from SUM np. This store is absolutely a Cash Stob2 aad prices are cash prices. W. F. REYNOLDS, 1577-2 PEOPBTEIOn.

Hwtii 1" aVhB CHLORODYNE CilUill ISO CftlT GESUIXL QOUCHS, COLDS. STHMA, BRONCHITIS. DR. i- CDLL1S ffmJ st Sir. W.

PAGE WoOI tlxuA ssiTJaCrttiitDr.a COLLIiBEOWSE ssdoxbtei.7 lie INYE570E et wtofe tuizj of tte AtzcLt FrtMS wri dt.zbtnitT tne. Ed te to trf St hid te wer to. Ste Tit oa. j. colus browufs chlorodthe Elca uiat PAIS 2V2i KI5D.

iZarip ola. tlp. HEADACHS, isij ISVlGOETES tl rrrf UZBZ E3BT SPtOFlC FOR CHOLERX orSEHTERY. CI1R8HIEI. THE GENERAL BOAED OT HEALTH.

LOK-BO KSKET ttit it AUT- CHAEH, cet de rztziilj tiSe'ect. Dr. GEBOV. Arsy Utiiitxt flii Ciicstu. tzx tOMFLETELTCCBEII 3t2 Or DIA2EHtE DR.

J. COLUS BROWUFS CKLORODTBE uim.iaTITI! la DB. J. LOLUS BROWStS CHLDHODTHt ErlLErsf, SPISSS. 10UC, PUPfTtTIOH.

HTSTEBU. 1HP0RTT iuxesse CSitaCFrUC IHITATIo5i y. BorrLE or oextise CHLOEODTSE BEAKS tie STAMP I SAME of ti ISVESTOE J. cam EsririE. lit Ctesltt.

Solz Xjixmcrrjctz. i. T. OiVEIPORT. BTAUTHOMTT.

Members of the Tax Appeal Boards Commissioned by the Minister of Baance for 1894. itoxoLCt.n. Jas. A. Kennedy, T.

AVaterlionse, Jr. EWA AXD WAJAXAE. It. K. llalnalani.

L. McCandloss. W.UALtU. Alfred Kaili, Urnry KOOaABXOA. David Ivekon.

MosM Naknaan. KooiauroKO 1. Eilwin Baskerville. AVm. McGownn.

KO0LUl'0K0 xo. 2. James Steward. James Kanoa. ItAUAI.

Col. Geo, De la A'ergne, H. D. AVishonl. II.

McCorriston. H. Peelns. IOHAIKA ASD LANAX. Tbos.

Forsyth. A. FalL w.uLtrxr. G. Armstrong, S.

Knpiu ilAKAWAO. H. B. Bailey, D. D.

Baldwin. F. AYittrock. C. E.

Lake. sotrru mxo. C. H. AVelmore, AY.

S. Terry. XKTH Hlt.0. Tbos. McKinley, Geo.

Kittle. HAMAKCA. M. A. Holmes, Geo.

Hardy. SOUTH K0HALA. ATm. Hookuanui, Geo. Lincoln.

XOETH ECHALA. E. C. Bond. Henry Benton.

XORTH EONA. J. D. Ackerman, D. MakainaL SOUTH EOXA.

John Dodd, John Keaha. KAr. J. II. S.

Martin, Chas. Macumber. rcxA. J. Beinhanlt, Henry Lyman.

(Signed) S. M. DAMON, Minister of Finance. Finance Department, Nov. 2J, 1SJM.

1600w ACT 14. Ax Act Relating to the Settlemxxt OF BOCXDAKH3 op Laxds, axd ron the Appoixtiiext of 00SnaSS30XEE3 of Bocxdaeies, axd to DrnxE Theie Dcttes. Be it enacted by the Executive and Advisory Conn cils of the Republic of Hawaii: Section 1. It shall be the duty of the President of the Republic, with the approval of the Cabinet, to appoint one or more Commissioners of Boundaries to hold office during his pleasure and he shall have power, with such approval, to fill vacancies caused by death, removal, or other cause. There shall not be more than one Commissioner for each judicial circuit, and the same person may be appointed for one or more circuits.

Section 2. All ownere of Ahupuaas and portions of Ahupuaas, Ills and portions of His and other denominations of lands -within the Hawaiian Islands, whose lands have not been awarded by the Land Commissioners, patented or conveyed by deed from the King or Government, by boundaries decided in such award, patent or deed, may file with the Commissioner of Boundaries for tbe circuit in which the land is situated, an application to have the boundaries of said land decided and certified to by Eaid Commissioner or his successor in office. The application shall state the name of the land, the names of the adjoining land or lands, and the names of the owners of the same where known, and it shall also contain a general description, by Eunrey or otherwise, of the boundaries as claimed. Section 3. It shall be the dnty of the Commissioner, on receipt of such application as above provided, to notify the owner or ownere of the land, and also those of the land adjoining, of the time when he will be prepared to hear their case.

Further, it shall be the duty of the Comniissioner to advertise for not less than three weeks in at least one English and one Hawaiian newspaper a notice of the locality to be adjudicated on and the date and place of hearing. Tbe Commissioner shall receive at sneb hearing all the testimony offered; eball go on the ground when requested by either party, and shall endeavor otherwise to obtain all information possible to enable Lim to arrive at a just decision as to the bound aries of eaid land. Upon firing a de cision, the Commissioner shall therein, describe the boundaries decided on by i survey, by natural topographical feature, or by permanent boundary marks, or 1 partly by each; and he thall have the power to order each surveys and marks to be made or erected as he may consider i necessary, at ihe expense of the parties in interest, bat he shall in no case alter any bcrandry described by survey in any patent or deed from the Kin or Govern-. event, or in any Land Commission Award, Section -L Any party deeming himself ngcrioved by tlio decision of Urn may appeal therefrom to tlio Conrtitlun thirty day from tho rendition of the decimon, and within naiil period shall pay Ml ctwta neerned ami idmll deposit with the Commissioner a good and sufficient bond to the Clerk of the Supreme Court, in the sum otono hundred dollars, conditioned for tho payment of costs further to neemo in enso of defeat; provided, however, that any land owner absent from the Republic, and not represented by an nntliorued agent within the Republic, shall have the right of appeal for one year from the rendition of said decision. Sectiou 5.

Whenever any jierson shall appeal, ns provided in the last preceding section, it shall lo the duty of the to transmit to the Clerk of the Supreme Court a copy of the record and of his decision, together with rmy exhibits filed and the bond for costs to accrue. The Supreme Court may pormit the introduction of now evidence which could not with duo diligence have been obtained before, and its decision shall be final and binding. Section C. Each Commissioner shall have power to administer oaths, to punish contempts, to grant adjournments, to subpoena and compel the attendaneo of witnesses, and the production of books and papers, to issue execution for costs and generally to esercise the same authority in regard to his special jurisdiction as is by law conferred upon District Magistrates. Section 7.

The Minister of Interior is hereby forbidden to issno any patent from and after the passage of this Act, in confirmation of an Award by name, mado by the Commissioners to quiet land titles, without the boundaries being defined in such patent, according to the decision or Commissioner of Boundaries, or the Supreme Court, on appeal. Section S. Each Commissioner shall keep a record of his proceedings in books, to be furnished him by tho Minister of the Interior, which books, when filled, shall be returned to the Minister. Section 9. The certificates of each Commissioner shall be mado on stamped paper, furnished by the Minister of Interior, and each Commissioner shall collect and account to the Minister of Interior, for the benefit of tho Public Treasury, one dollar for each stamped certificate issued by him.

Section 10. Rich Commissioner shall, within thirty days after issuing a certificate of boundaries, deposit a certified copy thereof in the office of the Minister of the Interior. Section 11. All applications on file with any Comnnssioner appointed under the Act to Facilitate tho Settlement of Boundaries, approved on the 22nd day of June, 1SGS, and all records in the possession of any said Comissionor, shall be immediately transferred to the Commissioner having jurisdiction under thw -Act Section 12. Each Commissioner shall receive the sum of ten dollars for each and day he shall be employed in settling boundaries, and his traveling expenses in viewing the toctw in quo; and in all cases he shall receive two dollars for each certificate granted, fifty cents for every hundred words contained in the description in such certificate, and twenty five cents for every hundred words contained in the record of the testimony in the case.

Section 13. The cost in each case shall be borne by the petitioner or respondent, or shall be apportioned between them as equity and justice may require, in the judgment of the Commissioner, subject to appeal as herein provided. Section 14. This Act shall take effect from the date of its publication, and all laws and parts of laws inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Approved this 27lh day of October A.

D1804. Signed SANFORD 15. DOLE, President of the Republic of Hawaii. Signed j. a KING, Minister of the Interior.

Tbe l'reitont has appointed the following gentlemen to be members of the Labor Commission AV. N. ARMSTRONG, Chairman: JOUN KUJ1ELUTH, J. M. AriVAS, T.

15. 5IORUAY. HENRY AV. SEA'ERANCE. Executive Boildine, October 30, 1894.

3313 1600-3: Kamehameha School for Girls. The Fifet Term of Kamehatneha Gi a School opens Wednesday, December 19th Applications for admission may be adrlnsed ttlgs Pope, either at Kameb meba Manual, or Miaa Pope will be in the Hawaiian Kindergarten Koom, Qien Emm Hall, Saturday mornings from 0 to hhe will be pleavd to meet applicants The tuition flity dollar a year. No applicant received under 12 yarn of age. Dr. LIEBIG CO.

MEN EpecUI Docien for Ctrreie, xzi Wittisg 8 beau. Hi Li'Uifm (nrlzoralor the grcat.l ttmtif torbtm fti 1Vekn, lx of lit stood and I'rirato i''ie, overcame I'reratlareecM tod ftryntti a I for marriage ilf' datici, plewarc nl i- JUrtH boilloelun fjr.tol It't to air oct docrlblbj; iriplmn; call 01 Mr ft IfUGttrx "i prtraio retrace 4a Ma.on ML .0 rttucuco. I.