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V OM-Ml- i IV, NUM IIKU 29. WlIOLK NUAIIIKR 185. 

s in 

h ont 1:111 nin: , 

I Hiiiim I'erfe ,tn,f In, 

One .IppUnlllnu. 

Mr- - Mimr nuf'imwny, Mr. David 

Cr.ili.imAi16VMr 1111I1.111 IiiiiIiIcr, 

''Miff tfoSi.Unuilonil rtiiil lt' Mr 

V I lintc bccii 

fthuHwtflnoH , 11 the Hnii Irminsu) 

( lifoTrlPIc litis; it imk'litccl for 

whnt Mr C'oiiwny nnd Doctor 

hate li.nl to mv of 11s. Mr. Artec linn 

ffivcn liis (nnrtlrt but rather too lmnty 

Impressions of I limoltilnti nrcnury, 

pco'ilc, Milltics nnrt nroblcini, llirmiK.li 

tlial iiltt.n live nnrt rcspiHtalili-medium- 

, 

the WimliluRtoii Kuptibllr, 

Mr Kajiiiond lux written koiiio pic 

turc.(ue lies nnrt Rome anything but 

pictureiipio ttutlis nbotit 111 to the 

( lili ago News nnrt one of the Sydney 

p.iperi. Mr, Tmil'les b.is iidvcitiwd 

bin inability (o see below the sulfate of 

tiling,, in the columns of tin1 han rran-- 1 

( o I'Anniincr. 

In the year 18 nn Kn-jlis- traveler 

lauded nt Vera Cm, Mexico. He left 

that safron tinted, inalaria-redolci- sea- 

port nt 9 o'clock the next morning, and 

reached the city of Mexico within 

twenty hours thereafter. Within the 

twenty hours then following he was on 

the return train for Vera Cruz, nnrt 

before the Mexican sun hurt four limes 

set upon its liunin-lik- c isitor he was 

homeward bound, with the chalk cliffs 

of Dover in the fore front of his loyal 

longing. When this remarkable traelcr 

re leached London he, published a 

book nbout Mexico ns n field for the 

investment of Knglish capitalists. It 

was reserved for Mr. Moncure D. Con- 

way, himself .1 Londoner of some years 

residence, to sum up the diameter of a 

community from data gathered during 

a ten hours' stay (or less) while his 

steamer was coaling and discharging 

cargo. If c I lonolulans were revenge- 

ful, wc might find considerable mali- 

cious satisfaction in the fact that the 

Australians have handled Mr. Conway 

without dotes; hate called him a 

shallow humbug, who plays tenpins 

tyith a few very woodeny theories of 

lie, and wiiose good opinion is less 

worth having than his dispraise. Yet 

Mr. Conway so much must be ad- 

mitted is a brighf, nay a brilliant 

writer ; and he tossed a polemic orange 

into the rcligio social campus of I lono- 

lulnii life that ought before it become 

over-rip- e to furnish food for better 

thought concerning the right solution 

of our Sunday question than any of us 

have displayed. 

And Mr. Ross Raymond I Charm- 

ingly cl1arl.1t.1nic that imaginative young 

man who in his mind was Lady 

Iirassey's brother, and whoic standard 

was indicated by his intimacy with Mr. 

Filch I How like you, gentle reader, 

this picturesque bit of manufactured 

bathos ? 

r Among Ilie last to come on shore was a half-whil-e 

riI, whose history I promised in the first 

paiMr. She was the child of a native woman, 

whoso father was n chief of Kalua, by the cm ncr 

and master craVankceuhatin;lurk. Whenlhe 

Upper, becoming rich, retired Ironi business 

and settled In the islands at Itilo, he brout-h- t 

hit native wife to the home lie hail made and 

set to work to make a Christian of her; )ou 

may readily fancy that his methods were crude, 

like his oxthodoiy, anil he indulged in rum and 

spiritual lessons in unequal proportions, punc- 

tuating his teachings in one and his indulgence 

in the other with to such an extent 

that the simple-minde- woman through! it well 

Iodic. This she did, and n jury, who were 

considering the responsible share that the 

captain bad in her demise, found themselves 

deprived of any painful duty by the suicide of 

the captain by the sailor-lik- e method of a rope. 

tlic girl livul for a time under the charge of 

11 teacher in the school. She was, and is ct, a 

lwautiful creature, andajoung English engineer, 

cngiged at one of the big sugar plantations, 

felt in loe with her. lie was a fine ounc 

fellow, and thenntch w.isapprocd by all who 

nail the interests of the two at hcait, when one 

day there appeared on the face of the girl a 

Mating red spot, which spread from the check 

to the ear, and then developed into tulwrculcs 

over the neck and they said she was a Icjkt. 

Thil happened In June. The girl declared 

she was not, but the inexorable law forced her 

nway to Honolulu. Meanwhile she declared 

she was not afflicted, nnd insisted on liming her 

lover lielicve the was temporarily in Honolulu 

visiting ami making some purchases, and so 

on, preparatory to the wedding set for October. 

Jlul there came a time when she could no 

longer deceit c herself and no one would 

Oncdavhecame to Honolulu r,n 

business. It was the day appointed for the 

sailing of the lepers, ami her case rapidly ad- 

vancing, she, with the rest, was U-in- led to 

the steamer when her Inter saw her. One wild 

cream fiom her, and he had dashed at the 

guard In sain cITort to rescue her. In a few 

j' minutes he is dragged away by the police, nnd 

he, In a rainllng condition, U carried to the 

teste!. All night, till, girl lay uoii her lircast 

sobbing, and now, looking as wild as night, she 

springs ashore and casts a look around. Then 

she sees the priest standing there, ami falling 

at his feet, claps his knees and cries for help, 

'Von are good," she mj. "I luvchlm.o. 

He it in ptisnn. I shan't see him again. Let 

hiui come to me. lie will come, We love 

each other. I hate gben hint evtrilhing, but 

lie does not love me less because. I am a leper. " 

Hut the priest strove only to raise her. Then 

she cnlliil out. "Oil, (io.ll if this e indeed 

Thy piU-st- , show me that Thou art kind and 

move hit heart." 

I turned away, but 1 saw the old priest's 

cheeks were wet with tears, and that ha held 

x 

in his arm the fainting from of one whoegrcat- - 

J "tgilvfwrs not alone in her leprosy, 

; As dogmatic as Moncure Conway 

but in no sense designedly (Ubricant, as 

j 

is Ross Raymond the recent l'res- - 

liytcrlan pastor of Wniluku is thus 

v 

rciwrleU by the San Francisco 

v.nronicic : 

The Kcv, I)r, pastor of a Protestant 

church in Honolulu which he newt was, J 

.preached a sermon on Sunday afternoon in the 

Chanel or the Young Men's Christian Associ-alio- 

In the cvutm of hi remarks he 

itferrcU to the work of the missionaries on tlie 

islands and the tunriTuI political ami vicial 

bices they were compelled to contend against. 

bj ' i" ' v -- "" 01 imcrica iq pray 

,. v "... uimi migm lie reclaimed 

from the ilaiuning Inllucnces that are gsinlng 

Mw upie, luntl there. The great etil. of the 

4y it KalAaiuV kingdoui, he utl, are fiec 

mm, leproy and opium. The govtrument 

Saturday Pre ' 

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MARCH S8. 

ii)(?,tkWf.(lp')i,1iiliUu, 

i5hh 

now sltntr the mIp nl Ihpior In natives and 

drunkenness Is Incrrmlng frightfully, Lrptm), 

In nhl, was spiralling rapidly over the Islsnds 

and llir victims nf the terilblc illw.nr wrre not 

nlwnyn returned from llif rrst of the com- 

munity. TI111 C'liln'se Imr Intrixlucnl their 

imllnnfll vice of opium smoking, which Is 

ipreading to an ntnrming extent. The 

bail nlsii In battle agiinst the power- 

ful Inllitcnrp of Knl.iksua'n liscltlous court. 

Thi1 king was leading tin- - realiii back tn Its 

former IwiIkuIc state. Ills revival of Ihp 

huliiluilii, the most sensual ilmcc of ihc olden 

lime, showed the real nature of the king's 

Afler the sermon a Chronicle rcorlcr asked 

Mr. Ltnr for furlher details of the dcb.iiichcry 

of the court and the sprcd of leprosy. 

" leprosy Is spreading rapidly nn the 

Islands," he answered. " I nllcndeil a meet 

ing in a mission school In Honolulu a few dtys 

lielorp I left Ilie Islands, anil while lliero I saw 

n little .Scandliiavbii loy of peculiar 

'"Why do you Invc him here?' I asked 

the lady In charge, 

" ' ' she 

Why Inquired. 

'" lie Is ft leper,' I said. 

" ' Wc know it,' she rejoined, ' but the gov- 

ernment allows him In remain with his parents, 

If they take charge of him.' 

" Vcs," continued Mr. Line, "the de- 

bauchery nrnnng Ihc low whiles and Ilie natives 

is apptlliug, and the mailer Is dally growing 

worse." 

" What effect his the law allowing the sale 

of liquor to Ihc Halites had on the kanskas?" 

Initilriil the reporter. 

" II was used by Hie government nrly to 

demoralize the natives with whisky and cam 

their voles. It has Incrcised drunkenness 

many fold." 

" And opium smoking ?" 

"That Chinese sice Is spieading every 

where. It is infecting all classes, It is re 

tlucinc the native to a Itabby, immoitnl con 

dition." 

" And Knlakaua ?" 

" He is a sensual monarch. Ills tendencies 

arc low and earthy, lie is the patron of the 

hnhhiila, the dance of nude nitivc miidcns. 

1'c Is not leading the nation upward, but is 

dragging it into sensuality and debauchery by 

his example. 

Now the Rev. Dr. Lane is undoubt 

edly nn honest man, believing what lie 

writes to be true ; and hundreds of 

people believe ns he writes. Hut hun 

dreds ol just as honest people think 

tcry differently. Vide Mr. David Gra 

ham Adce, for instance. His first let- 

ter to the Washington Republic was 

reprinted entire by the Honolulu Bul- 

letin. It complimented King Kalakaua 

highly. In his second letter he writes: 

I bclitsc the King himself seldom wears one 

of his numerous honors of this sort and only 

upon extraordinary occasions, but usually, ap 

pears at evening entertainments in the modest 

dress of our own American president. His 

majesty's dignity of detriment, howcter, and 

unstudied courtesy and graciousness of address 

sufficiently serve 'to designate him from the 

other gentlemen of the company, while his 

kingly stature and manly countenance recall to 

mind the traditional demeanor of the stately 

Hapsburg line, although it is no compliment 

to the cultured and travelled 

now on the throne of the brave Kamehamchas 

to liken him in any wise to the illiberal, if 

illustrious, race of imperialists of that most 

despotic dynasty, for the island-crow- of Ha- 

waii fiularly worn by the soldierly, knightly 

and princely King Kalakaua. 

Now Mr. Artec is a gentleman, a 

man of the world and qualified by in- 

tellect and training to weigh men care- 

fully. He found in King Kalakaua 

much to admire. Are we to make up 

our minds that the king purchased Mr. 

Adce with a breakfast and a friendly 

chat; or shall we frankly admit that 

there must be in the king's personality 

traits worthy of admiration, or else a 

man of Mr. Artec's mental caliber 

would not so unreservedly have praised 

him ? It is true that cautious men may 

object that Mr. Adec made up his 

mind too quickly1 in estimating the 

worth of a sotcreign against whose 

policy the brains of a busy community 

are so manifestly united, llut Mr. Adce 

has giten us his opinion, and tte have 

no right on the surface of things to 

question his motive. 

Fortunately, Mr. Artec docs not dis- 

miss his eulogium without a note of 

warning. It is to be hoped that friends 

of Minister Gibson will not neglect the 

following paragraph : 

The possibilities in the pathway of the Sand, 

wich Islands are strikingly obtious to the 

stranger visiting there. Willi the navigation 

of the t)e Lessens canal thrown open to the 

world, they must immediately assume consider- 

able commercial moment. With a cabinet of 

councillors composed ol mature, experienced 

and public-spirite- merchants (men such as 

Alexander J. Carlwright, a representative 

Ainciican, and Paul Isenlierg, a representative 

German), characteriiing the, immense shipping 

interests incident to the position of these Inter- 

continental islands on the marine chart, their 

capital city might well become, within the 

common lioiinds of probability, a modern 

Venice in maritime and mercantile magnitude 

and material prosperity. 

The present ollcy of permitted monopoly, 

the undue potter exercised by successful and 

energetic enterprise and fostered and developed 

by the sjcophancy of the ministry and the 

supineness of the monarchy, must prove nltt. 

mutely disastrous to the welfare of the people 

at large and the whole country, Reciprocity, 

lUiiiliKrintiiuiifii, open competition, a fair 

field anil no fator, these are the things that 

contribute to a nation's perpetuity and pros, 

perity. with the methods of old 

commercial corporations, the tried fliends of 

past years j unrescrtcd encouragement of uni- 

versal capital 1 the willing observance or con. 

finned, treaty obligations, such arc interests as 

well at duties. I'ultiolism does not lie In the 

direction of growing ni'inonoly- - or the short, I 

sighted promotion of at 

the cost and sacrifice of anything and every, 

thing in (he way. Let Hawaii he just as well 

as generous, as she can easily alfotd lo lie, to 

her ciliiens and corporations alike, and she 

will Ihiive none the less and lie not the loser 

in the end. 

One might quote at length from Mr. 

Artec. It an inconvenient daily had 

tint fci'Armwl tin ... ti 1 

'' 

uvatia rrisc.in reporter savs. all thnt 

e si- - t - , - .. .' 7W 

o .iir. .tuccstu'ii v ritten et crs won 1 

have liccn accorded the iirvstim' nf 

these pages. As it ts, there remains 

room for sayiuu only that Mr. Ad 

found Mr. Gibson "a fine old fellow, 1 

should say, ns wise ns a serpent, but 

not so harmless as n tlotc. 

An unquestionably distinguished look- 

ing veteran, but I could not rtisiern 

the remarkable attractions ol iniurt or 

manner which so fnscinntcrt the sym- 

pathetic nnrt susceptible Mnwthorne. 

It must be nrtmiltcrt that 

Mr, Gibson is not wholly liked or 

trusted by the foreign element in I 

' V 

And, lastly, Mr. Max Tsuiblcs. A 

good fellow is Tnubles, A wit, were 

lie more spontaneous; a humorist, 

were he less elaborate; a reasoncr, 

were he less laboriously analytical ; a 

brilliant word painter, bad he ever 

taken the pains to le.irn the difference 

twixt pathos with a p and with a b. 

Vet the phrase "good fellow" is not 

enough fitly to characterise Mr, Taii-bles- . 

lie is ,1 gentleman, n business 

man, a man ol reading, of critical 

study, of an original way of looking at 

things. If his original way of looking 

at things included the 

faculty of looking nt both sides, Mr. 

Inubles would be a belter critic of 

Hawaiian affairs. Like Mr, Adec, Mr. 

Taublcs has something to say of Haw- 

aiian politics. His first letter from 

here was dated January 20th. He 

writes : 

The Islanders arc upon Ihc eve of an elec- 

tion ; there arc two tickets In the fiald, the 

" Ins" and the "Outs," and the transplanted 

custom of villllication cmplojs one xirlloti of 

the local press, in n purely brotherly spirit, so 

as to almrd the other side an opHriunity for 

extenuating leaders ; otherwise partisanship 

docs not seem to be vigorously pronounced. 

" Vilification," Mr. Taublcs, "vilifica- 

tion " I Tis not vilification to call a 

spade, a "spade"; or to speak disres- 

pectfully of the knave of the same suit. 

It is exceedingly disagreeable after one 

has been to the pains of explaining to 

Mr. Taublcs that virtue, morality, all 

the Christian graces and the Saturday 

Press were pitted against the world, the 

flesh and the Gibson to find Mr. 

Taublcs ungratefully prating about "vili- 

fication," As the usual "journalist" 

hath it " Vilification " forsooth I I I 

Again the textual Taublcs : 

The government of the islands is of a satis- 

factory character. The king and his cabinet 

arc frequently criticised by a certain faction of 

malcontents, but the stubliorn facts of an ad- 

ministration which maintains good order and 

security of property nnd person nt per cent 

taxation, and which constantly adds to the 

wealth of Ihc slate by internal improvements 

and by subsidiiing and encouraging lines of 

communication, settlement and immigration, 

cannot but succeed In silencing all opposition. 

The old missionary stock, of whom the 

majority nf the malcontents are composed, arc 

afflicted by the hereditary disorder of acute 

"goscrnorilis," and being Incontinently 

shelved ( rrgo, not licing dependent tiion gov- 

ernment patronage ) choose the title of inde- 

pendents. There arc, no doubt, some hone'st 

men in their ranks, but it is equally apparent 

that they lack ability, for whatever of im- 

provements anil general prosperity the govern- 

ment may have neglected can be charged to 

their headstrong antagonism lo the march of 

progress, and whatever credit is due to them 

for their civilizing Influences they have long 

since discounted and fully collected in worldly 

possessions. 

If Mr. Taubles had reflected over 

the concluding paragraph long enough 

to ask his most intimate acquaintances 

here their opinion of the paragraph 

quoted they would have said of the 

first three sentences : " Rot, my boy, 

rot I Don't print it I" and of the last 

uiciiii. - nuuiu nave saiu : mat is 

false, Taubles, cruelly, almost brutally 

false, Taubles ; you arc a gentleman, 

Taubles, and you can't afford to herd 

with the sort of vermin who talk and 

think that sort of thing, Taubles." 

" Revenge," poor Max, " is sweet" 

Shall one stay his ruthless band when 

he has such a pretty brick as this to 

shy ? Marry, no I 

From the Wasp of the 1st instant. 

Nothing affords us more pleasure than find- 

ing arid giving proper setting gems of local 

literature. The Examiner has lone been our 

chief source of happiness in this regard and is 

like to prove a tcry diamond field since it has 

laid on a new genius who signs himself "Ichi 

Han." Ichi. if wc may thus familiarly address 

him, has recently taken a trip to Hawaii, and 

like an ordinary mortal was obliged to go by 

sea, nence tins gem : 

The seascape is ever charming with its 

changing lights and lints which beggar com 

piriMins, whether one watches from the bow 

the trembling sapphire as it bursts into foam- 

ing furrows of pearling spray as it, with an 

ellcrvescent hiss, protests against the rude 

invasion, or, leaning over the rail, one looks 

astern ujion the churning screw and the smoke 

one waty, feathery plume trailing far astern 

beyond the emerald eddies in the 

wake of the iron intruder: or at ni,.ht rv,,n, 

out the cabin, as one, gaies upon the sable 

waves where the meteoric splendor of each 

cuntul ot that quivering, seething mass of 

animation ties with the shimnuring glory of 

the great blue vault above every detail is full 

ul pwiiy mm tctuimcnr, every Hour is a new 

sensation. 

Having had the luck to find this we proceed 

ourselves the pleasure of cutting and 

selling the gem properly, which lack of annre- - 

elation In the L'xamincr office kept that paper 

irum uomg. me extract wc have quoted Is 

a (Mem, as a little alteration in its sttle 

of selling will at once make apparent 1 

The seascape it ever dunning with its 

Changing lights 

And lints which beggar coiiiiaii4,ins, whether 

one watches Imni ilie liu, it, 

Trembling sapphire 

in 11 oursit into 

I'lUiuine furrows 

Of 

Pearling spray 

As It, with nn 

Ivlfeivcsccut hiss, 

Protests against the 

Kudu invasion. 

Or, leaning over the rail, one looks astern 

mum the 

' 

huriiluc bcrew. 

And the smoke one 

iVavy, feathery plume 

Trailing fai astern IkvoikI the 

t'luni-cresti- emerald eddies 

In the wake of the 

Iron intruder; 

Or at night from out the cabin, as one gates 

uiHin die 

Sable wat es 

Where the 

Meteoric splendor 

n cam cupiut 01 llut 

's'"'"--''ng- . seething mass or animation 

Oi .:,!?. v,. .. 

"ihiinnicrini! clorv 

Of the 

(real blue vault 

Above etriy detail it full of tmeliy and vcnli 

..... .. 

l.lulll I...11 . 

......, vfsi iimui I new sruvuiun. 

It ill lx etn by this that the lcific ucejn, ' 

when Ichi travels over it, Is not only a " sea- 

scape "and "eter charming'," Iml hit "chtrig-In- 

lights "nnd "tints," as one is led tolielicvc 

readily cnmigh as it Is "sapphire," "pearly," 

"emerald." "nablc," "inelmrlcf ami 

"quivers" and "scetht" nnd "bunts" and 

"furrows" and 'sprays" and "cnercces" 

nnd "hlwri" nnd "protests" ami "foams" 

nnd "edilles" and with "nnlmalion vies," all 

In one slincl paragraph. It is well for mic.Ii a 

writer lo Milly sign himself Ichi Han, fur 

"Ichi ban" Is n Japsncsr Idiom meaning 

"first-class.- " 

Perhaps there can be no belter place 

than this for the introduction of the 

following tcently-writtc- n article in- 

tended for editorial use. It is timely 

in this connection because it explains 

fairly the position of the honest Inde- 

pendents towards the throne ; nnrt 

Iwcntisc it may indicate to Mr. Adce 

ami Mr. Tnubles, nnrt the uumbcrles 

critics of island affairs whoso criticism 

never gets into print, exactly why so 

many good tilirens as many profess- 

ing no religion ns professing any re- 

ligiondistrust the government ns it is. 

In this number arc some of King Kala-kaua- 's 

best friends. 

a pm:a 1 ok u.vion. 

"'His Majesty embarked on board 

the s.s. Planter yesterday afternoon. 

He was accompanied on board by the 

Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and received by 

his excellency ihc minister of foreign 

affairs.' Wc wish some friend of King 

Knlakaua had the brains, the courage 

and the moral force equal to the needs 

of the hour, lly this wc do not mean 

to imply that no friend has not one or 

more of the qualities mentioned. Hut 

wc fear no one who unites all three has 

the time necessary to the action. 

A Jong course of just such sickening 

drivel as the extract quoted is responsi- 

ble for the present lack of sympathy 

between the king and his subjects. 

Wc have at the head of the Hawaiian 

nation a man of good address, fair 

education, genial nature and a manifest 

desire to "stand well" with his sub- 

jects and the world in general. Hut, 

by a long course of fulsome flattery, 

untruthful in reasoning and interested 

in its promptings, the present ruler has 

conic so to exaggerate the importance 

of his kingship that the community is 

kept at a distance, while the king, sur- 

rounded by supernumeraries and 

flunkies, is kept from a proper under- 

standing of things as they are. If he 

goes out for a sail in his boat the fact 

is chronicled by die toady organ not 

as a bit of legitimate news, but as a 

chance to say that the toady minister 

of foreign affairs ate a toad on that 

occasion for the king's amusement. 

The ministers of the king's cabinet 

servants of the public, if they do their 

duty are heralded as excellency this 

and excellency that, to add" incense to 

the censor swung by the "venerable 

stipendiary loyalist." They are the 

king's best friends who try to bring out 

the good that is in him, and to dis- 

courage every evidence of fol de rol 

calculated to make cynics sneer and 

wise men sigh. Has their ever been 

any desire to deny the king's right 

to enjoy a handsome salary, to enter- 

tain foreign guests appropriately, to 

live as becomes the chief magistrate 

ol a respectable though tiny common- 

wealth ? Hut wc do deny his right to de- 

mand extraordinary expenses. Such 

action is unjust, improgrcssive and des- 

tructive of the people's vested rights in 

the commonwealth which means, free 

dom from excessive taxation and a wise 

expenditure of public revenues. 

" We desire to see the work of the in- 

coming legislature amount to some- 

thing. Unnumbered schemes are 

knocking at the gates oflcjislation and 

clamor to be heard. Among them are 

schemes good, bad and indifferent. 

Men with axes to grind are not neces 

sarily public enemies. Their axes may 

do good work in the service of the 

nation if the men who ply them be 

honest. It will take both wise and un 

selfish legislation to distinguish between 

schemes that arc clearly in the public 

interest and those which are planned 

in tnc interests ot jobbery. Wc want 

tne king's irtcnus to show him just 

ms ocst tveiiarc and that of his iamtly 

best may be served. That welfare lies 

far away from any purely selfish scheme 

tvtncii may be put forward for his own 

emolument or mat ot his tamily or 

connections. Wc arc aware that this 

N not the vein in which the false friends 

who flatter, truckle and deceive the 

king love best to write and talk. Hut 

ttis the honest way. Let the king 

keep himself and his satellites out ot 

politics and let hint go in for states- 

manship, and the confidence and 

friendship of his people will return to 

him. 

"We arc fully aware that discussion of 

King Kalakaua by the indeicndcnt 

press and by independent speakers has 

been very far from uniform courtesy or 

uniform justice. Hut enough whole-som- e 

truth has been told to de- 

mand and deserve the earnest con- 

sideration of the king and of hi 

friends. It is, of course, impossible 

that the king should either like or hate 

confidence tit men ttho have abused 

him or who he believes have wronged 

him. llut among his best friends are 

men who possess the public confidence 

to the full. It is for those men to rise 

to the level of the situation. Let them 

urge upon King Kalakaua the neces- 

sity of legislation that shall be national 

in iiuortance and that shall put purely 

(lersonal aims aside. Let them act so 

as to bring the king and his foreign 

subjects together. Ut them help the 

king and the community to a better 

understanding and though they may 

earn temiorary dislike, and lw for a 

while wholly misunderstood the 

of their own consciences will 

mean, in the long run, the approval of 

the nation." 

To illustrate the fact that honest 

Independents hate fwiuently to suffer 

in the estimation of those honest friends 

ttho arc at the same lime friendly to 

Kin;' Kalakaua, the following true 

.story is worth reading "the talc is 

told as the song was sungfi 

(CO.NCLUDtD ON rOlJllTl,.GE.) 

fJrofcfloioitiil Carbo. 

SMITH A TIIUHSTOfl, ( W. O. Ruirii, 

J 1 I. A. iMIIMT'lf 

Allnrif)!' "I ttir, 

ttrwiMKT Hrrt. Umm fit 

w iLLIAM O, SMITH ft Co, 

f 1 A. TiittHrnw. I 

IW.O. sjuirir. f 

llnrh mill Unit lUhili- - IXmUrrt, 

tin. r, MfwiMBT 8ritr IIwumjii' 

UUhllMtJ It iji ) 

!hvr PUmtMlMi, Rlrw,, TslnAoiw il 6ilir Cm. 

t miIbh SlMtlrs, IUmU ml ttrniUr Kwidlfes 

lloi'flrir Ann Until n Cowmimiok, 

Miy Iwis,t r ft,V fcniilllM. 

., 

ins-l- 

O l. OOLB, 

i'lturtittnr nl tAiii unit Xlnril Viil.llr, 

fttrtrf, 

o, four ah ri MpciMxr Hrcrt, Hnnnieu 

QI.ARn.HCB W, ASIIPOItt), 

AUnrniil, Hnllrltnr, I'.lr., 

N KnAinitMffu HrnprT . . IIONOII'IU 

l K. CA3TLH, 

.tllirni-i- i ill Imr mill Snlnry I'lihllr. 

fi Is all the Cmiit bf lli Kintfilom, i 

10 VAKD I'RttSTO.V, 

'llnrnty ami I'mniftnr nl lnr. 

(A Fin r Stprrt. . . llOXOUIlt! 

AL'ltBt) S. IIARTWELL, 

l,'outttfllnr'Ul'l.mrt 

Or' Ovpb Hank or Mitiiof A Co 

IUkImIu.H.I 

171-- . i 

ALIIRRT C. SMITH, 

f enf In Inltf Arhiinwlftturinriita In 

Imtrtiiitriit. 

Otev With Smith & 'llmMon, AllmcY-"-- t 

No. 3?, MrpoisKr&TxrKT. 

li it 

D" S. CUMMINGS & MARTIN 

Surjtoiin Hint rimiiit-jitlil-c 7;-mi- . 

Oi-rc- ciipirK Four akd IIeketahia St . 

Offk. 'lmiri-Ul,lil- M.,alilfroml-)nI6:y-(r.- 

N . EMERSON, M, O. 

VUjltrtmi utiil Snrfniii. 

It. I 

Tflkfhonk Nuhker 141. 

f .1 hours frwn i4 to io . m.; i 10 tfi p m. 

Offia 1 1 KeniJeiice, No, Niiml street, corner rort 

slK-- l. 

51 

JV. WHITNEY, M. D D. D. S. 

..... tt tt , 1. 

tumntm fn tart ftirrttf 

Hon, ii. 1. 

In Brewer's Itloclc, comer Hole and Fori 

ntrance on Hotel Street, I 

"1X7 LLIAM B. MCALLISTER, 

nrniint, 

rMANrxTtv uy ateu i hoboi.ui.u. 

Otice, jmrr ol Fort anil lolel street, over 'I regloan'f 

Store. 

rn alar attention paid lo restoration 20M filling. 

11 i:wtKuwii,MK ski reasonable cnarces to train 

th. 

ijei-i- 

ofrlgjmQicp iJHr, J J 

UusincBB dTarbs. 

A ELLIS, 

Mark llrottrr. 

UTVt STREFT IfOKOULU 

.r of thcHonotulii Stock and Iion,l Ilxchanze. 

to buy ami sell blocks And llonds in the 

.tr, at tne usual rate ol commission, 

uey lo loan on Stocks. Small margin; re-- 

quirv 1 leie Contracts, 

VV". advise as lo Investments when requested. 

L'J 

O. HALL ft SON.. (Limited) 

IstroRTBKS AND DEALERS IN 

II tsilitnrr anil flrnrrnl Mrrrlimiillic, 

I5 op Kwn ao Fokt Streitts, Honolulu 

orvicEks; 

WJIl ".Hall Preiidem and Manager 

L. (,. ,es. Secretary and treasurer 

P.C ' ie, Jr ..... ... Auditor 

win irs .. u. nail, Ueorge K. Ilowe. iji 

C M, CARTER, 

.lire In take Arknuielnliimriilt In Can- - 

IrntlM tn iMinir. 

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islanp ij 

R W. LAINE, 

Commits toiter of Iieetl 

Fort uieof Cal.focnia, for ."..., IJawaiUn JUonJi, 

And 'icii iBcni w ino rauc atiutual Life In-i- 

umpany of CaIifsniU. t2 

J VC. A. HASSIHGER, 

In lake Arhiinirlntamrnlm In Cnn 

trartn Jnr jAitinr. 

Intfi Oericn Honolulu 

3 

TOh.Z H. PATY, 

.nlnry 1'nblte mnl Commit, Im, ,,f limit, 

I r the Slates of California and Hew Vork. Olncc 

ai e Hank of Ilishop ft Co. 

Honoiulu, Oahu, II. I. 1 

p T. LENEHAN ft Co. 

Iiiipi.. iimiJ Cammlttlaii JlrrrhmilM. 

Nuuanu StwT, Honolulu. 

10 

VV.N ft CO., 

y.irer mnl rri In nil Limit of 

i .WWe ((, r.inrn llmult. 

wjnwrtr i,f,j,ia. 

Nos. - and 107 Fokt STrr. .HONIILLLX' 

Faiuilure, Chairs, Sewing jtachines, Mirrbrt and 

J or Ptales, I'iclura t tames and Cornices mad lo 

" '' D7 yr 

C3REWBR ft 

(UmittJ.) 

COMPANY, 

yum Srsmrr, Hovolulu. 

Of.l -- P. C. Jones, Jr., president ami manager ; 

Joe, . Carter, treasurer and secretary, (hreitun: 

larwa K. Uropand II. A. t1. Curler; Henry 

Ma. luor. US 

V LIAM McCANDLBSS 

lltnl r ill Cnalrrtl ll.rf, frnl. Million, Kit. 

i. 6 (JUKN STMItr, Flsll alAUkKT. 

f Is and Shipping orjers carefully allendej to. 

1 n. stock furnished to Vessels at short notue. 

t Tjeulles of all kinds supxd lo order. 

In No 

U4 

M ,. CRINBAUM ft Co. 

Jmf rlrr nuiX WhuUtnlt llr.ilrrt In 0- - 

erut Mrrrliauillir. 

M.sl ' VUKK Qcuitl ST1HT. IIONOLllU 

A A S GRINOAUM ft Co. 

far e., iKata uk t'owwfasfoM MrrrknHlt. 

14 CAUrosKixSr., San Fakcisco. 

Sp U facititica for and wuticuLir atteulion paU 10 

consi, seiua U Island Produce, a 

P HORN, 

yiimrrr Hiram r.iM.ly MttHufarlur a4 

Mukrry. 

Hohoi.i'iy . . . , . ILL 

PrrtwaJ Confeclloiser, llsstry Cook uA uk, 

Nun'er JI Hotel street. Ularea Fort and Nuuanu 

SUvets. Tfv . 

H OLLISTBR ft Co., W 

nli 11 M.J II era II AteNrtffs.? MMtf Tw 

lMirrMt "m. 

yo.. 1 

AX nCKAKT s 

M tl'iilrlimiilttr, I'ir'ltr, V.numrrr, nnd 

lllnmnml Htllrr. 

Nn. iii I'mrllmir Iloxouiui 

Allrt!fifjttMii.!j'rctir'l. )t 

PRANK OBRTZ, 

llonl mnl Hlinemnltrr, 

WvAt ml Kho n'U to Or,lr. 

No. li Four St., nreosirt I'ahthimi Kiasks 

p ii. onniHo, 

V,reee rlmf ilriiftttmti 

Frrljli!, IVti(N, tiki Mscrm" iMirrM in and from 

All (mil, if Honolulu l skinllr. Caifnl at. 

lenti'Mi (aid 14 moving Furniture, wiih 

WAC.ONS HXI'Kr.SSI.Y MJK 1HF. FUKIOSK. 

'Marion ti rlMidrnte jj IWM,ol afreet. 

f)ff.', ft, King Street. ir,u 

IVf PHILLIPS & Co. 

Intiiiirlrrn mnl II Imlrmlr Hmlrr In f'ori-(it- f 

IIiiiiI, Aioee, ,ia, Mrii f'nr 

'oo,le, I mtrf Ihioili, I'.lr, 

Un. II IsAAMIMANt; SflraKT Honolulu 

-- MIAKLBS T. GULICK, 

Mnlnri Vul.llr, ,1 ili-i- In Ink' Arlim.Utln. 

inr lilt tn lAllmr (.'nnlriirli, mnl 

llrnmtl Hmlnrt Ayanl. 

OflitA In Maltee't llkx.k, at corner Qwn ami Kaahn- 

marm alreett. Honolulu. 

O J. LKVEV a CO., 

irlmlrtiilr mnl llrlnlt llrnrrr; 

roiT SrarT Honolulu 

Truli erocetfea and ovllon of all 1 Ind on hand anI 

reTrney r'purir Irons r.urope awl fln.etkj whicFl 

will li !! at the lowest maiaef tales. 

"""J oeiivei',1 io any liarl CI Ilie city hee or charge. 

Iiumlonlera aoliciled and promt atlenllon will W 

Kiven loinaaine. f( 

All OHO LBONO & CO., 

Anrnin fr Monnut Miinnr, I'nlmna Itlrr 

S'timtnllnn, 

And Kailua KSce ITanlilUi and Mill. 

NutMnu StuEe-- r Coaneii Maiki 

lai.iy 

H. DAVIES ft Co., 

(Late Iahion, liuix & CVi ) 

linjmrlrrm mnl I'nmmUtton itrrrhmilt. 

ACrNTfl roa 

I4oyd'aand the Liverpool Underwriter!, 

Hrilish and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, ami 

Northern Assurance Company. t 

A W. RICHARDSON ft Co 

t Utnrr vaa hi, tlaaik.a u 

--. ..pi n. nn u- irajikrai in 

llooli, Hhnri, J'tiriiltlifiiu llnwli, llnli, 

isiijin, jriinitu, I 

Perfumery ami Soaps, Willham Watches, 

Fine Jewelry, tia 

Colli r. FnT AKuMuciiAHTSTairni, Uomoimlv 

- E. WILLIAMS, 

iMrOHTrK ANII DfALPS l 

rurnllurr nf Krrru Drtrrlpllnn. Attn 

VplinlMlrrrr mid Mmitlfnrliirrr. 

Furniture tfarerooms No. 109 Foci Street. Work- 

shop al old Hand 00 I lolel Street. All orders promptly 

attended to. , , 

TOHH T. WATERHOUSE, 

ilnpnrlrr tfrttlrr (h lirnrrnl Mrr-- 

rliitmlUr. 

Quern SrsEtT.. HoNOLL-u- r 

H HACKFELD& Co. 

Ilrnrrnl Cmnmltilnn AamnlM. 

Qvrrn Srae.tT v Hokolilu 

CD, HOPFSCHLAEGER ft Co. 

Iin partm nnd Oimilaeloii Slrrrlinnlt. 

HoNOLUur Oaiic. H. I., 

T H0PP It Co., 74 King street, 

Imparlrrt mnl Jtnnufnrturrrt nf Krrru 

Ilmrrtpttan nf Furiiilurr. 

, . 

't- - 

in iiik j.pie: inmmingf, Tassels, (itmiM, Silk 

Lord in every shade Parlor Sets restufled, 

covered, polished and made c,uai to 

new, .siaiiresva and 

cleaned at short 

notice. 

We are noted for work and moderate 

charges. yj, 

D ILLIHGHAM ft Co. 

Imporltn anil Jtrnlrrt In llardirarr, Cut- - 

'era, Tunlt, 

Paints and Oils, and General Merchandise. 

Ha J7 FotStect Hoxourui 

A W. PE1RCE ft Co. 

Ship Clinnilltrt anil Commlttloii a. 

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. 

Agents for Itrand's Guns and Bomb Lances and Per- 

ry lavi Pain Killer. 

WM. G. IRWIN ft Co. 

Siiuar fnrlort ami CommlttloH A omit. 

CLAL'S SPKaCSTBUi. SK.C IRWIN. 

Honolulu , . 1 

P P. ADAMS, 

Aurllnnrrr ami Comiiilttlan Mrrrknnt, 

Juen SratiT.. Honolulu 

P A. SCHAEPER a. Co. 

Ini)mrtrrt nnd CommlttloH Mrrrkantt, 

JiUtaiANT Stkikt. .. .. ... ,. .... .Honolulu 

ILDER ft Co. 

wi.umbrr,J'ulHtt,Ollt, Xallt, anil lluil.llna 

Jlalrrialt of every kind. 

Con. FuTAMaQu-iSrs.- .. .. .....Honolulu 

T WILLIAMS ft Co. 

i'hntouraphte Artlttt, 

10a and 104 Fot SrasiT .Honolulu 

Pictuiesof all sires an.1 kinds made to order, and 

frames ufall descriptions consianlly on hand."1- -. Also 

Corals Sliells and Curk-sili- bf ihe Pacific. 1 " 

ALLEN ft ROBINSON, 

llralen la S.Mmkrr 11 ml all klmtm of Huild-In- u 

Material!, falHtt, Ollt. Xalltirlr., 

llOKOLULU, It. I., ' 

AnaNTt op tdu-jNi- 

Haleakala, Kulamano, JCekauluobi, Mary ElVn, 

UiUma, Pauahl aad LtaliL 

At RoUnson'a tt harf. a 

TJYMAN BROTHERS, 

Imimrlrrt of flrntral Mtrrkaudlte from 

fianrr, Kaalaml, Hermann amd 

Ike Vailed Ml.llrt. 

No. ilciiAr SrT... Honolulu 

1TYMAN BROTHERS 

H'oVen7e llrorrrt, 

jioanusiICaliposma Sraur . San FiANaasca 

Particulsr attention ttaid to fillinr anJ .ki,Jnj I&. 

land orders. 

CDt ROWb, 

" 

lloutr and Hlia I'nlmler, 

Pares: Hasa.ss, etc, 

Ho, 107 King Sraiar .Honolulu 

64i 

I YONS ft LEVKV, 

.tHrttonretd aid CommlttloH MrrrkaHtt, 

Ussvta Ulocs;, Quaah SratiT, Honolsiu, 

Sales of Fursiiure Ssock. Real Kuala and Ceaeral 

almtvandist prompily allende-- t la. .Sole agti.is fuv 

American mad European ucrchandss. I I. Cros.' 

, "" U-- J. I,rv. 

M RS, A. M. MBU.IS, 

fatalKHakl, Orett etaaal Cloak Maker. 

Ho. 104 .., .....Moaiuin. 

W W. McCHESNRY ft SON, 

! SLABS H 

llker, Hid, Tst'lsH raasal (waasiiaas 

. '" Mrrrkaalo. 

Agews t iha Icayd s..p Ciunfaiaii-- . 

N 4a QVHN SrT ... , 

-- 

.,Uamim 

business Cnrbo. 

w ILLIAM TURHBH, 

I'mrllrnl M nlrhumU'r, 

1 KlKlfltaaer Umntnu 

ImpoMer rf AeMiKan Jew-t- rf ,f every nWrlp. 

Ifael. (Fwinetlf iA Man I owl-- ., CalCwnU.) y 

J itWEHfl h COOKB, 

(KlsolTO l.twr.ai A Drrviv.) 

tinmrlm nwl llnilrrn In l.nml.rr nn.l nil 

kilt.I nf llullillnn M.lHrl'ili. 

FoTHlr Hovouati 

f C. COLEMAN, 

lllnrhimllh, Mn'l.lnl't, Cnrrlnur Wnth, 

ltnrr Hhnrlnn, 

Houoteu . , . f .11, 

PUnlalio-- i MaMory, ele. Shop on Kln( ftlraell 

IU11 llll"tilli Jt C.l.'i . .. a . . 

'" - w- -- - "JJ-"- I 

TOHH HOTT, 

Tin, t'opirr nn.l Hhrrl Irun WnrUrr, 

Aoee mnl ftmttrt. 

tA all trtndi, HamlTft' afotV aw metals, f.om' fumlth- - 

In Cood, chandeliers, lamtAi, rfc. 

No. I Kaahumafiv Srr 

KonotiLe 

T M. OAT ft Co. 

tntltmnkrr, Stunt nf nil llrtrrlpllnnt 

innitr niitl rrpntrril, 

HowiHiiu , H.i 

Loft In A. F. CoolVe rw fireproof building, (art tA 

Huuantf Ktre't S 

T P.MMHLUTH ft Co., 

Tlntmllht mnt I'liimhrn, llrntrrt In 

Hlnrrt, Itnnyrt, Tin, 

Ho. 5 Kluanu Srraarr IIoxoluui 

T W GIRVIH, 

Vonimlttlnn Jfrrrlitlnt ami fltntrnl Slrnler 

In llry llnmtt, 

Waiiiiicv, Mavi.... H.I 

Gtoreries, Hardware, Stallonery. Patent Medicines, 

Perfumery and Glassware. r 

H ONOLULU IRON WORKS Co., 

St mam EttuttitM, UoHri, Muy.tr JtltU, 

Cnfrftrt, Irou, llraii tttut l,ni Mttnftt 

HnxoLViv . . . .H.I 

Mxthintry of cvtrf AcrAvm ma lo order 

I'jfitcnlar tutnt'ton jnU lo Ship' flUilLwnnhintXe 

Joh wvflt e 1 ecuted on ih tlWleu noIc. id 

THOS. G THRUM, 

ltMrria akd JfAXurACTt'tiwc 

Mtattniirr, Kt Affmt, Printer, Mlonft 

h(wtrt tc, 

am Almanat nnd Annnat, MerctuAt Mret. 1iV 

rr In Yitvt Sutioory. Rook, Muuc. Tor and Fancy 

Gooth, Vort ureet, nrar Hotel. UotuAaltu 

A s- - CLEGHORH & Co. 

imjhorter a utl JirnUr in (lnrtt Mrr 

rjUM'flate" 

Comer Que-- and Kxahumaou Street, HonololtL 

OLLES & Co. 

B 

fthtp Chttmtlrr titnt Cfnttnttatt Merthnnt 

Qvepm St t. Honoixny, M. I.. 

Import en jv1 IVolert In Geneial MerxKandt. i 

N P. BURGESS, 

Carjirntrr ami iltfioVr-- . 

AU kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. 

Teleplione No. ls, tt illiamson's Kapresa Onsce. 

Shop, No. Bs King bTRtrr Hoisoll-u-i 

T AIHE ft Lo. 

Commttttan Mrrthnntt, 

Importers and dealers tn Hay, Grain and General 

rrouuc. 

Honolulu.. H.I 

TT E. McINTYRE ft BROTHER. 

Qroerry anil frrtl Store. 

Coa. Kino ant, Foit Sts. Honouiu 

A U SMITH, 

importer ami Stealer In fllattirar, 

Mtrldrn Hllrrr-Mat- ed Ware, 

Jlrarkrtt, Vatre, 

Ho. 41 Foit Stikt Honolclc 

Klnsr's Combinalioa Soeaadet and 

Luslral Wire Ware. Fancr Scans. Piaure Frames. tSt- - 

LoltatVbstcobolais Pocket Cutlery, Powder, Shot and 

Ammumtion, Clark's Spool Cotlou, Macause Oil, all 

kbsjs of Machine Needles, "Domestic" Paper Faahioeki, 

dole agent ot the universally acaoowledgesl Light. 

sunning ixuncsiac sewing aiacrune. 

-- HE CERMANIA MARKET, 

Honolulu, H. I. 

Kerf, real, Milton, Lamo, 1'onllry 

and fltk 

Constantly on hanj, and ct dsokest qoaLty. Pork 

Sausages, Itologisaa. etc, always on haud. Our meats 

ara all cut and put up in Eastern style. All orders 

faithfully attended to, and delivered in aar part of the 

city. Shop on Hotel Street, between licuon and Feet 

--xreets. (vfcra C. K.MJPP, Procoetor. 

A SHEPARU, 

pTofeAwnlrer ciM.r Jea-rler- , 

iMroiTP-- 

op 

WALTHAM and all other American WATCHES, 

Clocks, and Jewelry 

Wats rtsylriMum; saradtt at SMscUIit)r. 

All orders from the cshei islands protuptTy attended tte 

No. ss. HorruSrattr. Honolulu, ILL 

'oo-iy-r 

-- pHOMAS LINDSAY, 

Jesrefer mail ilieasMONit Metier, 

Soto, Nulanu SfaUIT, HnaOLt'LtS II. I. 

" 

(Oppo-i- it llollister at Co.), 

. Particsstar atlenlioet pasd 10 lepairinc. 

IJOPPftCO.. " ' 

1 , ,..Kia Srstrr 

fpkultttrrrt, Draprrt ami Stealer In all 

ammo 0 afrNllMre. 

Telephona Ho. I a-- 

rt- - 

S HUSTACK, 

(poasiaalY with aoitu ft Co.) 

Wkolemalt ami Mrlatl tlrorer, 

in, Klxo Staurr Ukd Habuonv llalu 

lasly,.PUlaltoa, and Ship stores tupplJ at sheet 

otscw. New luuds by every Meaner. Orders fruea 

the uher Island faithfully taevtttej. 

seiepnune, nn. I la. uj-i- 

I7 B. HBRRICrs, 

Ifexwl amd fpwe-- s Tarter, 

UarrutL Sraia--r ,?'..lj..,.lloio.ui 

TalU Lmi, Uedstead Pvwaa, IMiaM IUBS Canes, 

balusters. Nee. 1., turn CalsUshes. 

and atf Uher tu-- Js U luraUg. 

esecultd with aealawsa and JihmKU. 

I7-- 

M AILR COLOGNB 

THE TOILET. 

Hal 

OLYCBRMBL OP ROSRS 

poa 

THE COMPLEXION, 

should U found on ereey Daaatina; Caae, 

Istwawasl aejy by 

. 

M.VaMMf, MMitM, Cfa, . 

jOitoiitCBO ttatribfl. 

ry W. MACPARLAtlB tt Co. 

Intpnrlrrt ami t.tmint,,!,, iUril.nnli. 

illtm ir tlhtk ) 

Or. Tntt M ()" .F. ,,HviHtM 

tjH'I c ''"P-'- J tiotuf IVttii 

Ihe VtaAapH PtanuleM. 

'wh'wr llaMafVwt. USa. 

risais 

Mllleee. Tah WalsMsTSanr C.,ri'.. 

1U PmtM Mrp Kaerfc Cnrnpinfi r 

QASTLE tt COOKE, 

fllilpplng ntnl Vnmmlttlnn Jlrrrl..iul,, 

Un, to KleoSfpear ..II1MW1: U 

lufjereti ,,, r.rill'l 

Cr.XKHM, MKKCHA.VUISr!. 

A (VMS foe- - 

The MaihrniV A Crmpanyt PUnuikvi. 

The Alesamler & UsM.Wi llanuiloa, 

K lltlamL or Wi,l.s llsntation. 

A II Srnrth ft CoiwMlrr, rfM. Ksaai 

J II, AleeandW, Ils.Vu, Jtlaal 

TV llaikd hmzte Comusay, 

Tli KoHata fcvgar Ceewfnny. 

Ittmtliu Jttrttlhn 

tt irl lu........ j u... n . 

Jr. vJZ trii'? lJe. 'rr omnm, 

I I.'. u- u.,, 

- 

Si i; W?7' ,''M Centrifugal Jlachim 

&f t .l-- - t p 

. ttwvtmm 111. um', j 

rs a " ,'-- t .. ... 

Wiko, OiMa Sina-e-r ilanoftctwriog Corny.?? 

Wheeler h yr,Wn-tim- i Msd.soes. , ,j., 

TMO. O. FOVLER ft Co., 

LF.P.n, KSGLAHI), 

" 

lr prrparrd tn furnlth flam ami r.tlL-tnnt- rt 

for fftrrl 

PORTA HI.B TRAMWAYS, 

With or wiihositj'Cart an.1 IjxonAiti, fpeeialfy 

adaitj:o fok SUGAR PLANTATIONS 

Permanent Railways, and Locrxaotiret and cars, Tr- - 

I100 Engines and Kd lnmotives, Sr'aaa 

Itooihag and Cattiraling Macf.ioy, Paet- - 

able togint foratl purpovs, ttWuig 

. Engines ur inthr. 

grarJn ot the above Plants ami ilxt.S.-t- y car hr sens 

ii'ff:'"xU,h onders.gne.1. W. I. GkKtlH-aa- J 

C. tV IACFARIw.VK & CO.. Agent, for IV7 

T 'HE MONTAGUE RANGE 

FOR SETTIXC IH BRICK. 

km is Ki.ui 11 a-- an.'. 

So. i Svvakc Stpit HoxotatLi 

Sole agents fcr tls. Utands. Tl lest mihiz ao 

pualas ror the inamatkin. Hotel or raraily. 

RANGF.S FIXTURFS sach at 

Itnl Hatrr llnllrrt, 

Watrr Cnllt, 

flrnlr nnrt, 

Always mi stock. 

FlJin .ll..rA. r. ...T 

r.tuunH, up accneapaRS every 

Cirtutari and Fritti on apfltialim. m-q- r 

T M CROWLEY H. HASTIE 

(Upiaolsrtavrjr Faraltnras 

I. M. CKOWI EV jroraseflyat KrenO having 

lere.1 llnto pannersbip with SIR. MUCH HASTII-'la- 

new firm witt l known as . 

CROWLEY tt CO., 

7- - ....... .. 

opposite Whitman tL Wright's. 

Every flesrripl son of Foraa-ur- at lowest ad 

tn)uiredoeiTiioe iaynent. 

PARLOR SETS 

in Silk, Horsehair, and ter coverings, 

raosi (60 ajpfaaaDs. 

rUegaMosveringtandlnaaaungs. 

See the -- EOSION" and "CHALLENGE1 

SPRING BEDS. 

7. KlXtl .STKKKT. 

Ttximmr. Neusu.j,,. 

ilcb Ijlitrtiscnicnls. 

DEAVER SALOON, 

II. J. HOLTF, PROPRIEIOR. 

iiegs lo sjsncsince 10 his &Kndi and ike pulSc us (s 

eias inariac above bojn provides .,- - 

rijrtrUCTUM tnmmontm ' 

Frooa a. ic, tdl 10 e. u 

TVebsast 

Cltrttrttass, 

Tobacccst, 

Ctftn, pip,. 

aat 

Smoker! Susulriea 

(oxtraxTLT nt hand. 

One of KniMwkk k Baa'tcevbralel 

atmUrU TU. .. , 

fr 

lcoeusrcltah th. esubr.vwn.. .her, iim u 

the cue can ajtsciuwle. 

THE CASINO. 

AT Kapsouai p. at, 

ilitsw open daily. .Ke,. Kefteslaaveatt aaayU haj at 

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SATUKDAY IJKKS 

A NVwtpaper I'nlilltlird Weekly 

hi r m itfmi 110.1 $5.00 iuir. i uh ivr 

I'melsm ttilnrrlrtlemt 

T6 V In $1 5i acrntillmt lo tliefr i!ettniulmi 

SArUiMlAY MAIICII is, iOt 

r: H.IKI.IKO IH1IIII mi: 

The fit ts tlncltnetl (litouuli the re 

tent disturb tin c in the leper hoipit.il 

at Kokn.iko, are orlins the most tlis 

i;r.HLfiil nml scimlitloiii of miy farts 

whirli lune thus far been brought home 

to Mr. (iilnon's nilmiiiistr.itioii, 'I he) 

ate not only (lisgr.n efnl nml scanila 

Ions of tlieniseUcs, lint they arc cspct 

tally iLiinnni) in that they expose the 

litter hullimness .mil hyiiotris) of the 

only plausible tl.iitn wliiih has cer 

been put fortt.irtl in behalf of the pres- 

ent management. A more liberal nml 

humane treatment of the lepers has 

been a subjeit on whuh Mr. Gibson 

his harped throughout his whole pul-lii- : 

tareer in these islands In all the 

various parts of whic.li he has pla)ed 

suite his advent in this tountry, lie has 

ueer failed to make humanity his 

" spit ialty." Whether editing an hide 

prudent journal, or leading a desperate 

opposition in the national legislature, 

or sitting in the seat of power and nil 

llioruy, m: u.is pi.ijeo, wuu many aria 

tions, the same tunc. Who does not 

remember with w hat pathetic eloipieuce 

he was wont to plead for these poor 

people? Who can h,io forgotten the 

harrowing reritals of their physical suf 

ferings with which he was wont to cur 

tile our blood, or his touching descrip 

tion of their mental anguish when torn 

from friends anil home and hurried 

away to a living tomb at Kalawao? 

Shullliug and dodging, squirming and 

twisting with referente to almost ever) 

question of public policy, be nccr 

filled to pleatl for liberality, kindness 

and consideration in dealing with the 

lepers. 

And now, after twenty sears of 

maneuvering and scheming, of pl.iusi 

hie professions and unlimited promises, 

the great Hawaiian Pecksniff is in 

power. Ho is president of the board 

of health rather, he is Hit hoard. The 

two or three figuichcads who, for a 

consideration, have allowed their names 

to appear as his associates, may be dis- 

missed as of absolutely no account 

whatever. Now, if ever, the polity of 

kindness and humanity should have 

free course and bring forth its perfect 

fruits. Now, should that tender 

tlioughtfulness and losing care of whkh 

the benign and merciful Gibson has 

preached so constantly and for so long, 

be seen in every provision (or these un- 

happy people. Especially ami above 

all things should the branch leper hos- 

pital, situated right here in Honolulu, 

within five minutes' ride of the office 

and residence of the president of the 

boartl, in constant telephonic commu- 

nication day and night, and adminis- 

tered almost literally under his very 

cje, exhibit in their fullest perfection 

the beauties of his benevolent rule. 

Here, directly under his control where 

he can .see them and converse with 

them every day. and acquaint himself 

with all their wants, are two hundred of 

these very people over whose misfor- 

tunes and sufferings his great heart has 

yearned with such an unutterable love. 

And what do we see? We sec a 

fellow who calls himself II. Van 

Giesen, whose character and antece- 

dents the philantrophic Gibson dare 

not make public, but whose language 

and manners speak for themselves, in 

charge of the branch hospital. We 

see him strutting about with a police- 

man's badge on his coat and a revol- 

ver sticking out of his pocket, playing 

by virtue of the authority estetl in 

him by this same Gibson, the bully and 

the tyrant over a lot of miserable crea- 

tures whom fate mid Gibson have put 

at his mercy. We see, him abusing his 

power so grossly that even the mild and 

tractable kanaka at length turns upon 

the oppressor. We see him arrrestmg, 

imprisoning and punishing men without 

pioeess of law. We see him, deciding 

what punishment is due to them who 

have offended or injured him, and in 

Hiding that law himself. We hear him 

threatening whom he will send to 

Molokai and sec him sending them 

there. And finally we see all his pro 

ceedings virtually endorsed and con- 

doned by the great apostle of humani- 

ty Gibson. We have inquired into 

the character of this man who calls 

himself Van Giesen; we have inquired 

into his habitual language and manners 

and the spirit and methods of his ad- 

ministration, and we find the facts fully 

justify, and more than justify the lan- 

guage we have used. II is retention in 

his picscnt position is a wrong to the 

lepers, an insult 10 humanity and an 

outrage on common decency. 

Witty local editorial in the Itulletiu : 

"Concerning the Planters Monthly the 

Saturday l'rcss says : 'Considered from 

the planters' standpoint, the March 

number is a valuable and, possibly, an 

interesting one.' A subset iber to both 

uper says that, from the public 

"standpoint," the last number of the 

Saturday I'ress is hardly a 'valuable 

and interesting one.'" It is evident 

that our critical subscriber who is ob- 

viously an anuiiymunkle has carefully 

read the Tress. It was not expected, 

of course, that anything the l'rcss 

might say would please an aiionymun-Lie- . 

On the first page this week is print 

ed an editorial lay sermon on the de- 

sirability of harmonizing the political 

differences of the nation so as to brinj 

the brains, the manhood and best busi 

ness euse of the kingdom in better 

accord with the crown. W'e believe 

this may lie brought about if honorable 

concessions be made on both sides. 

We all know something of Mr. Gibson's 

virctihed bcheme to array the brown 

skin against the while And we think 

all those who have family and proper- 

ty iiiieicits at stake wish it might be 

stopped. 

Hy some sad mistake the Advertiser 

recently printed ten conclusions from 

the rc'iori made to the American 1 He- 

matological Association by Doctois. 

Graham anil Fox, who have been in- 

vestigating leprosy in Novu Scotia. 

'1 hese conclusions knock the ground 

fiom iiiuhr the professional feet nl Mr. 

Fitch, the Advertiser' pel fiiend. Too 

Udl 

Till. II II I 111)1 II, ) 

I he niovuucnt fir inipy all the 

stores at an early hour Mturday id r 

noon is ,1 gotxl one If nvirid into 

zealously .mil in good fnlth on both 

sides, it ought to help the community 

to better times All along the social lute 

All work and no piny makes Jack a 

cl till boy. And when Jack ha grown 

up and gone to woik in a store, or Ins 

a store of Ins own, the rule still holds 

good -- "dull" stniuliiiK for various 

1 ouditioits of ill health in mind and 

body. A merchant smtl the other day 

in the writer's practice "The more 

pla) tune oii give a clerk the more he 

wants " We do not think the fails 

bear out the assertion. We earnestly 

lcliee that every employer in lion 

oliilu would bo better off pet iminrily if 

Saturday were a half holiday in every 

stole, every faitory and every trade in 

Honolulu. CliriMnn ticoplc who are 

unwilling to allow jmmg mm to play 

ball on Sunda)s ought to make dome 

sairifiies to facilitate such play on 

Saturday afternoons. Itut the conces- 

sions ought to be nit'tual. If 

concede to their employes half 

of every Saturday or, to one half the 

forte, half of every other .Saturdiy 

employes ought to make every effort to 

deserve the lavor If the holiday be 

spent on the ball ground, m the tennis 

c our t, in racing boats in the harbor, in 

1 limbing 'I antalus, on horseback or in 

sonic improving study, the employer is 

almost t ci tain to reap a portion of the 

benefit. If the time be spent in listless 

lounging, at home or on the streets, if 

it be spent in saloons or hula houses, it 

were bettei that the noses of i lerks or 

workmen so employed were kept close 

to the grindstone of continuous toil. 

In man) cases the half holiday system 

would be abused , in many more cases 

it would be improved, we think. At 

any rate, it ought to have a fair trial, 

and stub a trial may be had in only 

one way. Let a thorough understand- 

ing be arrived at by employers and 

clerks, after a frank, Iree anil full ths 

cussion. I'lien, it a majority of em 

ployers agree to the movement, let it 

lie steadfastly continued, no mallei 

who refuses to fall into line. We think 

the impartial public is with the young 

men in this movement and that tlm,c 

employers who make all reasonable 

concessions will be supported by the 

community. 

There is an objection made to the 

holidays that they 

woultl nit onvenience trade as now af- 

fected by steamer travel, ami prevent 

laborers, artisans, and t lerks themselves 

from taking advantage of the present 

p.m. cessation of mechanical work on 

Saturdays, and doing their trading at 

that hour. This might be obviated by 

having all the stores kept open until 

t p.m. Fridays Hy such a system all 

woultl have a chance to do their buy- 

ing without taking the tune of em- 

ployers, or preventing the establish- 

ment of .1 general half holiday A con- 

temporary thinks Wednesday a better 

day than Saturday to take a half holi 

day from. We do not think so. Itut 

if a majority of employers think so 

we will cheerfully endorse the new idea, 

Hut talking and writing about it will 

not bring it about. What is needed is 

organisation. 

It is of course recognized that Satur 

day is now a steamer day, and that it is 

impracticable lor all stores to close at a 

unitorm noun Hut when the business 

of stores requires them to be open be- 

cause of steamer traffic a minimum of 

clerks might be retained one, if one 

be enough; and the others permitted to 

go to their recreations, Saturday after 

noon work continuing in rotation. We 

hope employers will not dismiss this 

subject with a shrug and a smile. We 

hope clerks and woikmcn will not be 

too easily discouraged. What are we 

all working for, "anyhow?" Is it for 

better clothing, more to eat, or a "nest 

egg?" Let employes show employers 

that they deserve their holidays. Let 

employers remember when they also 

had masters over them. Let citizens 

remember that in the health and con 

tentment of a neonlc lies the , best 

guarantee of stability in public order 

and 111 trade; and let them consider 

well the proposition that a eeneral Sat 

urday half holiday is in the interests of 

both health and happiness. 

u rititihurtut ..set 

The San Frant iscans as noted be 

fore are waking up to the importance 

ot having the I'aciuc Coast adequately 

defended by both forts and ironclads. 

The Bulletin of the ist instant savs : 

' If congress does not do something for 

the protection of our coasts, it will be 

criminally negligent of the national in- 

terests. The whole world knows our 

unprotected state as well as we do our- 

selves. The extraordinary phase of 

the matter is, that while our fortifica- 

tions are going to decay, there is more 

money in the treasury than congress 

knows what In tlo with. It was only 

yesterday that a sharped eyedcongressu 

man discovered another method of 

prying open the doors of the treasury 

in the matter of pensions. Our weak 

and defenseless condition has 'already 

brought on some rebuffs. Our govern- 

ment did not cut much of a figure in 

the late war between Chile and Peru. 

On the contraiy it had to put up with 

something like snubbing l'ossibly 

Dismarck would have display ctl more 

courtesy in his treatment of the Lasker 

resolutions if our fortthcations were in 

proper condition, ami our ironclad 

navy ready to put to sea. The friction 

on the subject ol pork is likely o soon 

disappear. Turkey anil Greece have 

rescinded the rules excluding it. 

France is about to do the simc. Hut 

it may be succeeded by some other 

strained relation which may try our 

tempers more severely. The nation or 

the mau.vvlio is the most ready to fight 

has usually the least of it to da" 

g -- ! iiiiw.i mi m 

Mr. N. F. lUirgess has initiated the 

eight-hou- r movement by making that 

the standard for his own employe's. 

Severe critic im has been expressed at 

action which threatens to disturb the 

hitherto amicable and satisfm tory re- 

lations hitherto existing between arti- 

sans and employers, here. It would 

have been lietter for the labor market 

if the move might have been made 

after careful consultation among all 

eiiiploycrgp In labor mailer:, it is al 

ways best to make basic slowly. 

In times like these it does not do 

to crow until we get out of the woods. 

Much more Gibsonism at Kakiuko may 

bring a stionger protest from i ituens 

than has yet been made. 

Ijitf Inrrljtl .Seir 

-- in I rannico ii at Haling to hwe a ptr 

mtmnt rnincum 

I loth Villinl nml (.rant were Irtlif Her lienlili 

on lite 291I1 iililino, 

Many Christians linm Iwen munlcm! by die 

Asnriinese since the war Imikc out. 

The ll.ilt.tn Cabinet reftfcntnl on the 29O1 

iilllmo." A clmncefor Cinr Ccl. 

Die lltitlvli anny It to lie Incmtcil, and a 

lower MM11I111I of height niliiileil linn the pre- 

sent one. 

1n I'nneheti Iml Kent over $S,ijrj to 

stifTcrtr from the Ohio river llmals when the 

Marlna left. 

Ilaivy snowstorms prevented Indie on ir- - 

tlonsof die Northern I'acllic Itallwiy for five 

itnyi Iim month. 

I hue lisve beenculrmlve lloo-l- s In northern 

nod weMun IhiIiIhii, anil the colored isi(ilf 

are grrnl unVrer. 

Ilir Untied State ltcm?nf ItciitCTcnHlivt 

l wld (0 Ik fin I her ahead in iti Innlcicw linn 

it Imh lieen for ten year. 

'I here In liern recent al Kuikln 

unci TiinMtat In which the i:e.)tlan-Di!lM- i 

tnxi defuited tin- - rclicli. 

I he Protector, a imwcrful enmer, carryint! 

ix kiiik, liisjmt hem hiiiicliul In laitjl.iiid 

for the protection of South Australia. 

'there 1 a t vne Morni on the Atlintic, 

on the 20U1 nlilnio : Iml no vcweU were te- - 

xrlul lent ly the latest paper received. 

I hey arc lalkini; bIkiuI repcahni; the New 

S'oik liw of 11npr110nmt.nl for ilelii, at il Iim 

hein recently uied for black nulling purposes. 

'I hose who have fticmli In Niw Voik City 

will shiver to rend lint the 30th of I'clmiary 

wu the culdeit chy of the season in lint city. 

A ihipileh In n San I'r.incKco newspaper, 

d.itid Ihe 29II1 nil inio, said tint il was x.ctcil 

Moiilvm's l.itilf bill would lietlisposid of last 

wicl.. 

(ioveiuor Stcnciniii orCahrorniaanuoiincccI, 

on the 2MI1 ultimo, thai he should call an 

cxtr 1 session of Iho lce,isliture to meet on die 

201I1 instant. 

'I he liish d)iiimite fiends hue fixed upon 

Paris as their hcidciiai(ers ; and from tint 

illy will send forlh their devilish orders to 

bum nml destroy. 

Sir iMo-.e- s Montefioie has been seriously il 

from bronchitis. L. U( tun attacks, the; hsl 

one more serious than the first. Ilul, at latest 

dates, was nearlj well. 

new motive power is announced in 

Chicago with the tisinl llourish of trumpets. 

Il is called " The Triple 'I hermic Motor," and 

cmplo)s the injur of cirliun. 

On the 2S1I1 ultimo a plot to blow up the 

London hw courts with dynamite vcas discov 

ered. 1 he clocks employed to iymte the mine 

are said In be of American make. 

'I he lniiks of New York diving the 25th, 

6th and 27th ultimo, drew $3,100,000 111 

gold coin from the sub treasury , in the belief 

tli.it it is soon 10 leap to a premium. 

Less tlnn eighteen miles of roid had to bo 

built on the 2yth ultimo to complete the Mexi- 

can Central Kailwiy, hetueen Kl I'aso del 

Norte, Texas, and the city of Mexico. 

the wool growers of the United States will 

meet in nitional convention at Chicago on ihe 

7th of next May. The Shepherd Saint of 

I.imi ought to take a vacation and go. 

The beautiful harbor steamer Sausalito, 

which illicit between San l'rancisco and San 

Uafael, was burned to the water's edge at her 

Sar. Quentln moorings on the 24th ultimo. 

The department of state has received in- 

formal ion from the United States Consul at 

Ilirmingham, Knghnd, that the foot and 

mouth disease is among the cattle in almost 

every county in England. 

France Ins defined its jmsition in regard to 

Madagascar, in the language of its 1'remier, 

Jules I erry, as: " One of merely enforcing die 

right of gendarmerie belonging to a great na- 

tion over an inferior country." 

The American Government has received an 

invitation through the Imperial German Lega- 

tion at Washington to participate in the ex- 

hibition of diary products at Munich from die 

2nd to the 12th of October, 1SS4. 

Paris landholders of the Suez Canal have 

admitted the necessity of a second canal. It is 

stated that Minister 1'err) refuses to open dip- 

lomatic negotiations on the subject because the 

canil was a purclv private work. 

Representative Nicolls has been instructed 

by the house committee on military affairs to 

make an adverse reiort on the bill piosiding 

for the perpctualion of the offices of general 

and lieuttinnl-genera- l of the army. 

The Sunday school children of the United 

States Invc contributed $25,009 toward the 

cost of a steam missionary vessel of 425 tons. 

She will be built at Hath, Maine, and is 

expected to sail for Honolulu in November. 

President Arthur has Horatio 

C. Hurcliard, dirtctor of the mint, and the 

apointmcnt lmtiecn continued by the senate. 

This appointment signalires an end of die dis- 

pute as to affair in the mint at San l'rancisco. 

Holders of United States bonds will be in 

terested in knowing that the secretary of the 

treasury Ins given notice that he will redeem 

bonds In the 126th call prior to maturity (May 

1st), with interest to the date of presentation. 

The committee on invalid pensions of the 

United Stales House of Representatives has 

agreed to rcjirt favorably the bill increasing 

Ihipcminnt off widows and dcieiident parents 

of deceased sulilieri and sailors from $S to $12 

a month. 

The Democratic members of the ways and 

means committee were caucusing dally to dis- 

cover some plan upon which the majority of 

the committee can unite to rcxut a tariff bill 

to the house when the last advices left San 

l'rancisco. 

It is estimated the total numlier of United 

States pensions whose rate will he increased 

At and the agurt-gat- 

e annual increase 

in pensions, $5,o6S,orio, Owing to the ages 

of those to lc benefitted, it is believed the lis 

will rapidly decrease, 

The scheme for connecting San l'rancisco 

and Oakland by tunnel is reported to be taking 

definite sliape. The Spring Valley Water Com- 

pany and other capitalists arc said to be inter, 

in the project, Ihe former for the Secial 

purwse cif having a conduit for water pipes. 

A Washington kpecial says ; 

bhufeldt, who has just gone on the ulircd list, 

will in this cily some weeks but proli 

nbly will go to China after a time. It It in. 

timatrd by those familiar with his plans that 

he will again lie omried a position in the Chi- - 

....... -- .f .. in ........ 

uvv iwy won nmsteiijn 

'I here now stints a good propect of real 

iVHiK'liliou as the Atlantic and Pacific Rail- 

way Is virtually controlled 1 ihe Atchison, 

Ttmtkt aiuI Sirilj Ke road, which purposes 

to build west from tli Jv'mlles on Ihe Colora- 

do. Itlvtr to cither Sin Dlejjq Of isAiila 

on Califvttna ,Qtof 

The unnual Nan. ml cmin ufltag 

Convention of the tnitcd Slate met in a h 

Ington on the 41I1 lntmt Mis Sn m II 

Anthony says i "We shsll fdcntlfr ourselves 

with neither mty as they are now, Imt which 

ever Inserts a woman's plank In the 

litltirm c thill work for." 

Advices from Haiphong say thil Trench 

ruiiIkmh, with l.ooomen, Invc occupied the 

estreme im of Ihe rebels on the Songkohoi 

Kim, ten miles Mow llicnlnh. Chlnetc 

skirmishers were firing from the neighliorlng 

heights and burning Ihe surrounding villifjes, 

the guiilioits returning Ihe fire. 

Thr iliipitclics say thil Pacific mall stock 

is booming. On the aStli ultimo Prnrldcnt 

I Inutlon, talking about Ihe condition of traffic, 

sslil : " I am the largest Indlviduil 

holder of stock. I lioughl some yesterday at 

the highest price 51 and not a shire of 

my holding slnll In- - sold lielnw 75." 

In the llrillih House of Ird, i'ebruary 

20th, L.11I Cnnnrvon and Marquis Salisbury 

made a violent attack on tlip government, 

based iijioii the slimy circular of General 

Gordon, linl Selljotnc, lord high chancellor, 

ami IJtrl , colonial fcccrclary of state, 

tKike in deprecation Of the attack iix)ti 

General Gordon. 

The bill to regulate Interstate commerce lie-- I 

wi.cn the various stales of 111 union, as agreed 

In provides tint In the tr.msioitatioii of prop- 

erty charges "shall lie for such ser- 

vice;" tint there slnll be no discrimination in 

lraiuHrtatlon of fieichlf that il slnll, be un- 

lawful lo allow any rebate, ami that ooling 

under any circumstances be unlawful. 

The 250th anniversary of the landing of the 

Maryland pilgrims on Si. Clement's hlind in 

the Potomac river will be held on the 25th 

Instant, and that of the founding of St. Mny's 

city, the early capital of the colony, twodiys 

later, and lltltiinorc will eclchrale Itoth occa- 

sions. The Miryhnd legislature his a bill 

appropriating $10,000 for n monument lo 

mirk the landing place. 

The recent interview between Dolgirouki, 

Kussim Minister Plenipotentiary, and k 

resulted in the assent of Bismarck to a 

meeting in April or .May between the Cur 

and Kmpe-ror- . The l!mieror of Germany it 

lo mirk die restoration of friendly relations 

with Kus-s- hy ordering a special military cele- 

bration of the seventeenth anniversary of his 

entrance into the Kussim Order of St. George. 

'I here has been introduced in congress a 

proposed constitutional amendment miking 

the presidential term six )cars and rendering 

the president ineligible lo re election to Ihe 

nest succeeding term. It provides for a direct 

vote for prcsidcnl in each state, and abolishes 

thcclectorat college, l'.icli state shall haven 

number of votes eitnl lo the number of its 

representatives and senators in congress, to be 

given each candidate in proortioii lo Ihe total 

vote cast for eiclu The term of representa- 

tives in congress is fixed al three tears, and 

congress suall meet each yetr on the first Wed- 

nesday in January, the first session to convene 

in the January sncceeilmg the November elec- 

tion 

In the recent debate in the United Stales 

Senate, on the creation of an American navy, 

Senator Miller of California, said he was in 

favor of making a liberal appropriation for 

budding a navy. He was in favor of construct- 

ing American from American 

material, by American workmen ; to be man 

aged by American seamen. The United States 

should be prepared to meet the encroachment 

of those who may become jealous of her pro 

gress. The example pf free government and 

free institutions is spreading tlV'contagion of 

free thought and freedom of action among all 

the peoples of the globe, and is engendering 

an instinct of hatred, malice and unfriendli- 

ness of imperialists and monarchists through- 

out the whole world. He wanted to See 

America ready to resent any insults that might 

be heaped on her, come from what quarter they 

miy. The bill was being debated when the 

last mail left San l'rancisco. 

The French are ambitious to obtain the 

commerce of Central Africa, an 1 the announce- 

ment of Count dc Lesseps that he will soon 

begin work on the $13,000,000 canal, by 

which he hopes to pour water from the Medi- 

terranean to flood the Desert of Sahara, indi- 

cates that Frenchmen arc solicitous lest l'ng-tin- d 

should obtain supremacy in the trade 

which ere long must flow from the heart of 

Africa to Mediterranean ports. Should Eng- 

land restore the tranquility of the Soudan, a 

railway will soon be built from Suakin on the 

Red Sea, to the last cataract of the Nile, a 

distance of only 340 miles, and thus England 

will obtain the trade of 50,000,000 Soudanese. 

Hy converting the Desert of Sahara into a sea, 

France not only hopes to give Tunis and 

Algeria an insular position, but also to make it 

possible for her ships to sad directly to Sou- 

danese ports, and the construction of a railway 

from one of the projected vorts of the aitificia 

sea to the very heart of Africa would not be 

long ixMtponcd, should M. de Lesseps' scheme 

pros e successful. 

The a bill, as passed by 

the United States House of Representatives, 

provides tint the commissioner of agriculture 

shall organize a bureau ol animal industry and 

appoints a chief thereof, whose duty it shall be 

to investigate and report upon the number, 

value and condition of domestic animals of Ihe 

United States, and also the causes of con 

tagious am communicable diseases among 

them, and means for prevention and cure of 

the same He is authorized to appoint two 

cometent agents whose duty it shall lie to re-- 

ort upon the best methods of treating, tians- - 

otting and caring for animals, And means lo 

be adopted for the suppression and extirpation 

of contagious pleuro pneumonia. 1 he bill 

flintier provides that the commissioner of agri 

culture may expend so much money appro 

priated by this act as may be, necessity in pay-in- g 

for animals it is deemed necessary lo 

slaughter, and In such disinfection and othei 

means as may Ikj necessary to extirute disease. 

The authorities of the Hales slull pay one-hal- f 

Ihe expense of the animals it is deemed neces- 

sary to slaughter, and one-ha- of the cost of 

disinfection and care of herds of cattle. It 

prohibits the transportation fiom one state to 

another of any live stock affected with any 

contagious or infectious disease, and provides 

for the prosecution of any (urson violating this 

prohibition. 1 he sum of $250,000 is appro- 

priated to carry into effect (he provisions of live 

lull which is of intcreit to slock raisers and 

dairy fanners on lhce UUnds. 

Gladstone recently introduced into the llrit-is- h 

House of Commons a bill for the extension 

of Ihe franchise. He had this to My In its 

supMit 1 To introduce separate franchise-bill- s 

for England, Ireland and Scotland, with 

the prospect of carry ing the English and Scotch 

lulls, and leaving Ihe Irish bill to take its 

chances, would lie altogether impracticable. 

The arguments In favor of 4 uniform lull was 

unanswerable. Nothing could Induce hint to 

abondon such a bill. A redistribution of par- 

liamentary constituencies mutt follow reform 

of the franchise. If the two question sverc 

embodied In the same bill, It would prove) fatal 

tq both. lie entreated hU suppottru not lo 

endanger the success of the bill by pin using 

additions. This iiieasure, by greatly exlinlliiiy 

(he franchise and placing the votes uf boroughs 

and ounin up-j- t an "juil footing, . JUld in. 

crease the voting power jf the t nurd King 

ilom nlmtit 2,ow,orx, Of this numlwr England 

would furnish 1,300000, Ireland 400,00, ano 

Scotlmd 200,000. This result wsw certainly 

worth attaining. If the house took a broad 

view of the mailer, enfranchisement must lie 

considered desirable. The nple were trust 

worthy," and m voters under the constitution 

were the strenghth of the constliutliin. If 

these measures should become law, then their 

condiments would form a mass, 

who would rally to the support of Ihe cnnstl 

Itillon, which would lc stronger limn ever. 

The Scotch and Irish mcmlrtrn, genenlly, 

favor the bill. 

President Arthur sent to congros on Ihe 

20th ultimo, a message Inclosing the rejuiil of 

Ihccivil service commissioners, nml heartily 

Indorsing their work. He also recommended 

an appropriation to enable the commission to 

continue its work, rhe rcjuirl makes a volutin-o- f 

slxly-neve- closely printed ages. Uron 

the subject of xlitical iMnesAmenls the reKirt 

says that there have lieen several violations of 

the law, but the Irilling sums by Ihe 

illegal tiracliceccMed on attention lieftig called 

from feilcr.il officers since the act went into 

cited, was not more linn one-ha- or one 

fourth as much as formerly. The evils of the 

Kiils system are set forlh at great length, and 

the licncfits derived from competitive cximina 

lions fully described. The opinion is ex 

pressed that a salutary effect would follow the 

selection of chiefs of bureaus, postmasters and 

collectors nt large offices from sidiordmatos 

who would be exerieiicetl. Soldiers and sail, 

ors houoraaly disclnrged by reason of dissn-biht- 

if cnjKililc, arc preferred, and nowhere 

is Ihetc any advantigc allowed by reison of 

lax. 'I he commission hold that the power of 

removal and lis exercise for just reasons, ate 

essential both lo the discipline and efficiency 

of the public service. It ipicnrs from the 

statistics presented with the reort that sisly 

per cent of those who entered the service 

through conqictJlivc examination were edu 

caled in common schools alone, and the com- 

mission consider it unquestionable that the na- 

tion, by bestowing ils offices Uon the most 

meritorious of those whom the states have 11I11 

catcd aljhe public cxtiense, will greatly honor 

and stimulate the public school system of Ihe 

country. 'Ihe report gives txtracls from a 

lirge number of tellers received from 

and collectors, showing that great 

benefit his accrued to the public service by the 

enforcement of the civil service rules. It is 

sugggested lint a party test be no longer ap 

plied in the selection of collectors and 

and that the scry corrupt exercise of 

wcr in the nomination, promotion, transfer 

or confirmation, even though the corrupt con- 

sideration may not be n thing of value, should 

be an offense under the hnbery laws. The 

commission in conclusion declare the civil 

service net a success, and do not doubt that 

the most difficult point his been pissed. 

'I hrongh escry stage of its woikmg th- - com- 

mission lias hid the constant and unwavering 

support of President Arthur. 

It is verv curious how suddenly and 

completely the Bulletin has dropped 

the subject ol the outrage at Ka 

kaako. It has not a word to say con- 

cerning the farcial investigation in the 

iiresciiri! of Mr. lirnvvn of the Adver 

tiscr. Why this sudden change of base? 

vviiy tins tatturc to avail lutnsclt ol 

such admirable points as arc offered by 

the conduct of flits so called imestiga-tion- ? 

Has Van Giesen "fixed" the 

Bulletin man, as the latter savs he tried 

to do? 

IcU) IbbciiiscmcnU 

r-E- L. BABCOCK, 

(LATE OP OAKLAND) 

1 wtlrer 't tho VJJrtw, I.VCAN ft CO, 

Kksidknce Mrs, Uudoit's. l8s'ty 

TD EDUCTION IN PRICE. 

Best Curnborlnntl Coal 

Tor sale in lots to stilt at one cent j ouml. 

184 im C IIKKWEK A. CO. 

TVJOTICE. 

At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholder! of the 

Inter ILiml Steam Navigation Co., heist cm the 4th in 

Mant, the following officer were for the en- 

suing jeir: 

L R. FOSTER, Present ; 

W. It COUI ICI.V, 

I. 1,NA, Jr., becrtiary; 

. W. II. McLKAN, Insurer; 

G N. WILCOX, Auditor. 

J.KNA.Jb., 

Secretary. 

Honolulu, March 5, 1884. 184 at 

OUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. 

.UUSCKUtERS to TerioJicaU contemplating any 

change in their luti fur the cominjyear arereipect-full- y 

requested to rrjort the Mine jl thtireail test con- 

venience, to avuiil unnecessary expense with eipring 

sulrtcnj lions or delays with new ones, 

Titos, a. TttitVM, 

eiru f (riff. 

HIRTY-NINT- H ANNUAL REP 

T OF 

NEW-YOR- K LIFE. 

Okhck: No. 346&34S 

JANUAU 

Amount of Net Cash Assets, January 1, i83j . . 

REVENUE 

'rein Minis 

I deferred uremiMinx. Iinuar. I. i3fl 

Interest and rents (including rcaliod Vinson real estate 

I.CM interest accrued Janitor) 1, i3ij 

DISRURKCMR 

I rnses by death, including m ert lOiur jr additions, to 

C ItalOt IUCIIi, KbUUIsTU .met uuuiuihstu, i,iuumii tiiri 

Annuiie. dividend, and returned pre mi am on can 

lutal JVid 1'olic holders ... 

late and 

Commission, broLengcs, agency encs and nhystci 

Office and taw expenses salaries advertising, printing. 

ASS 

Cash In Link, on hand, and !n transit (unco received)- - 

Invested in United Mates Pew U!t City and other U 

Real lUtate. 

Hands and mortgages first lien on teal estate, (building 

3l6,ora.cuand l rjhcics fusigued ti the Camp 

secuntv) 

Tenusoron loons, (secured by stocks ruarlrt value, $1, 

usaii wig ssas2sii viivis iitiv tsT- i mis sj v" 

amounts tufi.tTU.617 eul 

Quarto ly and semt-a- ual lycratum 01 cxLting 

iiniurv 1. lsai . .. .... 

Premium on eiitiinc ttohcie tn course oftiatumlitki 

Aceiit balances 

Accrued Interest on investments January I, 18S4 - 

rvJcesv 01 uiaikri vsiuc ut svwruie uvir wh 

CASH ASSETS, January 1, 1884, 

Approinltiteil ri Woir t 

Adjusted Lmcs, due subsequent to January tt iSIf 

nrnuicu iumci. bwiiiiiiiI uilmji. n.c 

Matured endowments, due anil untuvd ftlairus hut (ire 

Ue crved fur on crUtin; ilicie t (kuiic 

Caihtle net preiniuin ; rno sarticnntlnj at 4 cr 

Uevened for conilngeM lubihiivi to I online I)ivtund 

and atsuve a j ber ceut rrwrve on rKWinir itlici 

A dditlm to Ihe r uim during ilUj for wirjdiuand nuturtd 

Returned tn Tontiiw pcJ icy bolder t during the year on 

lUUiKt of Tontine frund Jamurv 1, 1W4 

Revnrd for premium t uid tu vjvance. . 

lUVISIlUX SURPLUS ATj I'Ktt Cr NT. 

burptut by tho New York SUU SUudard u H 

from lUa inditblcd suriJu wf $50, $14. 1 7 lit 

to (artKipating policies In proponl-- tu their ojui 

premium. 

Durlutf tb yonr 15.50X iioliclc hiv 

Jan. t, l?is,4S,7o. 

Number of Jao. 1. ittt, 4S.$4t, 

Pultcie tn furcc Ja t, 1, M, 6u,t$, 

ji, I ft),v.T77, .., ... 

tUliu iBji, iailmi from 1D1, a.ns 

l$4i t.rtjMi, 

USt '.: 

it) at 

OT. MATTHEW'S HAUL. SAN 

A scntnoT. 

Under Militar 

UicalJ lit lb. lAUIirul tillfc uf h.ia Mkico. ... iK. 

F4atliWl ui I&6&. TMi.rictii tuaiuctofs 4 rrrUA. 

p.uu wy WWM. um M. 1 e 3jf vriM lot lb. 

.JOti ulhcrtlrj. 

PURSUANT t a rewlotlnn of U L,,,.,iT 

AmMr, p"l Msy 4, M. ike ll.rtMv - al 

III, Msrth ij, HI b nWrvnl si s 

lloTMsy, ami sll (Jovtrnmtnt OiTkm thrott-hu- i 

tN Kfnpfotti will t closed Ml that Jsv 

char t. run it k, Mini.inr ImtW. 

IntMlnr Om.f, Msrth f, itS tit 

SPECIAIi NOTICE). 

MANAOFK NOTICE 

AUi(rmtnlor th SArURflAV 

n tmarittU fcNfrtir' will l renlerd arvl cy 

Wtil monthly. 

AdterilVmnti an.1 Sultltion are payable In 

tlfrt, a r I M rule will be rtgldlr ciWrtnl In th- -f 

at tire 

TIIOS fl milMM, 

Mn(trr ami Vrnnitinrt Hmvwuay Turs 

A CARD, 

llnvm 111, Pehtuftry $th, 1SV4 

.MK II lUrKrHK Oi, TnirKMlUniie 

r!r fntirtinr ( mitny, llmtilufit 

lUnr Sfrt -- t Irttlrf b'g I 'I letwlff Irtjr itfKr tlwhVf 

for th immediate liberal settlement of the oi I a 

lafneil ihrmifh th deinxtin hy firs of my place of 

bwetnes In KotkiIm daring the night of thf ryth Instant 

I enmider it my duty to rexmmefnl th truurante 

Company for whrch )ti are the Agents tu all pvrliM 

delrmii tA protecting thefr tiropriy by Irwirancs- -, 

I nm, Oer Hirs, Retri-ifull- y Vmir, 

tRf 3m (fltO SAMtf KMAN 

.Jlclu IbUcvtiscmciiiG. 

c. HUSTACE 

Has Just received per MartiMMA and otlor late arrivals! 

Whlitakr Star Hams KreaVfast llaom, California 

Cream Clitese, Fair bank's lard, labl Ftuiit, 1'ie 

I nuts Cran(jrry Svute, Aanar Sauc,Salail 

lnung, Jjms bik! fellas. I'UVles, Olive 

Oil, C'tm't aiff Ooljtig lea, Itotes; 

hiiKbdi UtlUt Tea, 5 Bones 

JapsJii lea, Itoiied Chicken 

ant I urkry, Curried 

fusvl,l'roiiedC1iKkrn 

Roast Chicken, 

Crudted Indian 

Meal, American 

Ureakfait Cereals, 

White Oats and Wheat, 

Huckwlieat Vhxtr nml Maple 

Syrup, CtfjUim Hour, Ost Meal, 

Corn .Meal. Wheat, Lrn, Itarley, 

I Via I res, Cub, Puwdeml ami (Iranu 

bled hngar, Fresh hptcet. idi Cliowder, 

Clam Cliowder, A I mores Mince Meat, I'aLace 

Keroeti') (id, CrarWrs of all kinds, kcf &c, Ac., At 

Frcah Oruuutl Co If00 every Da?, 

LFAVL YOUR ORDIIRS, OR RINO UP 

jrivruoHir no 119 

tv COOPS DELIVER!:!) TO ANY 

part op run arv true op 

CHARGE. 

C. 1 V STACK 

IONS received at at limes for foreiga 

SUI.CRIIM ruhlitationsat 1IIOS.O lllKUMi 

Mews Agenc, Alerrhant slict 

EWERS & COOKE 

Are constant! receivini additions to th'ir IXKtjt. 

and W KLL SI LI.CI LI STOCK of 

NOR' WEST LUMBER, 

RED WOOD LUMBER, 

SHINGLES POSTS, etc. 

Kne, Oak, Ash, Koa, Blackwalnut, Cedar. 

Doom a x 6 to 4 6 a to-- 

Windows 7 x 9 to 18 x 40 in. 

Transoms, Blinds 

ituitlviJH ifardwarf, 

Of which we keep a fine assortment. 

Oil .v(i7s :tti 10 ;(. 

Galvanized Nails 3 d to 60 d ; Spikes $ to 8 in , 

tVc, Ac 

,6,500 SIIKKTS 

Corrugated Galvanized Iron Roofing, 

6, 7, 8 and 9 feet lengths 

Galvanized Screws and Rtdginj;. 

SEW'hR IMPK, Ts Hbows, Traps, 3tc 3. 4, 6 

and 8 Ins. 

lerra Cotta Cliimnies and Chimney Pipe, cheaper 

and far superior to J trick Chimmes. 

WALL PAPLRS d all kinds, 

PAI.VihRS AND GLAZIFRS' GOODS. 

MATTINGS 

In 70 sarietie now due from Hongkong per Bark 

Helena." 

For sale id quantities, to suit and at lowe-- t rnaikct 

prices. 

LEWtRS & COOKE. 

ORT 

TUB 

INSURANCE CO. 

BuUAliWTAV, Nkw Yokk 

Y i, 1E84. 

,$lS 918,515.11 

ACCOUNT. 

$11,489,04 63 

540.S5S 77 

sold) . 3,0,38,861 9$ 

316,00a 06 3,717,66 89 $13,661,350 66 

- 

NT ACCOUNT 

same . $1,3,093 99 

sisjrury ldtiions to same 4ix,?n So 

celled policies 3,984,063 31 

.4. . ..$0,699,390 40 

361,49a 91 

ans fees. . . . 1,690,907 13 

kc 44.9S 8 

S3.W.4W 

ETS 

... . ...,$i,39j.6i5 or 

ocks(market value, $15,453' '3.3WV1 8 

. v y774 39 

s thereon insured for $18, 

an) as additional collateral 

. . . 30,681,471 T 

04,887 00 id9sy 00 

ompany on thes pulirles 

. . 46i,4$ 57 

policies due ubMucnl to 

........ . 64t,c47 46 

nand tMectKHi. . . 535n 1 

1 04. 1 16 55 

3t,7 IJfJ3.447.ttg 

. 3,5.$l6j 

$55,542,902,72 

$'SI.4J II 

3S9.1M 

slmif Insurance at 4 rctut 

CflU. C'jitil net premium .47.63).I47 &Q 

turij, January 1. iB9j, uvtr 

csoi inAl(isu.j.u9l,37 10 

tCMrTffi. l.iia,9rj co 

Sl.8.iii ifi 

uutuicd Ton's. .971.111 n 

is.6io jt M.JS.SS 

per crnt , rttrj at ortr. iaoa.Mi. 

rniii.41 to surplus aaiUU oa HI uunt of not ant skd 

. Iwen IuumI, lsuurla &8,13S.M. 

IJin, I. iSSo. IIMIMO;. 

Anwunt I Jiru l, 81i, iii.ri&. 

al W. 

1. IMJ. l)l.4l$V7-in- . 

I, 1M4. I3.J(4,4. 

t),.l.tU. 

Jii.rilStj.lt37i. 

IJan.l,lNl, r.jvuv. 

burplui at ln. 1, 1M1, 4,SaT,o. 

olt. I Jan. I, iMj. 4,4l.Ml. 

4 

r cent. 

llan. I, iNv. i.u,si4 

C O HKKCKK. Iloniulu, 

Ako fuflh. Hawaiian IUan4s. 

MATEO. CAU 

"fou ho vs. 

y Discipline. 

Soulluni I'acihc K. k t luilct from Saa Kiajaiwd. 

tion and aUlMY. 'lit UuMuijl ars tslttoM.v. ait 

taalla vl cunTt U l taikta. 

Kll.ALFKLD LtE BRtWEK. M. A., 

lTiiil. 

t. 

'. w 

- 

'i t hm .Ail 

General rfttibedtociiicnlo. 

N OTICE. 

C'ffart Ctrart 

A NEW RHTKRPRISR. 

MESSRS J. W. HINOLEY & COMPANY 

llatinsr rornrlfeil their amnmf bl 

offrf to th in He and Honolulu pnMtc a large Mo U 

II K'X'TSCi 

OIOARK, 

Allcwvr on manufaflur. .(rich w intrnntt In l 

"irHr 1. tnf tlart in IMS kinrjofn 

A trial .ill cMTYin" yon. 

o.n ras ranM tiik rrfHra MtauM anlh.iritik. 

TV lra.l sovpltnl. TiiUHf awl lor, in) KINO 

oinrr.i, l.irl tll.n IIMn.K 

II I Ml I. 'I Jt III. 

JOHW NOTT. 

JOHN NOTT, 

A I lilt. 01.11 STAND NUMIItK I KAA- - 

IIOilANU SlKltr, 

TIN, 

COPPEH, 

AND 

HHKi:T IRON WORKER, 

ri.U.MUIN'C IN AM. ITS HKAN'CIIKS. 

Artesian Well Pipe all slies. 

Hlov. iiiitl irniCNi, 

Unci'1 Sam, Medallion. HichniorKj. llriop. I'alacc 

tlura. May. Conlett, (jran.1 I'rlie, Nea Kival, 

Opera, Drby, Wren, Dolly, Sypy, Qoeen, 

l'any, Army Kanjet, Magna Cliana, 

Duck, Superior, Magnet, Otcoola, Ala. 

aieda, Kclipte, Clialer Oak, 

Nimble, IdwooiJ aikd 

Laundry Slovea 

KAI.VANIZKD IRON and COPPt.K I'OII.FRS 

tOK RANCtS, OKANirK IRON WARK, 

NICKKL PLATED AND PLAIN. . 

Galvanized iron water Pipe, all sizes, and 

laid on at lowest rates, also cast iron 

Lead Soil Pipe. 

Hosts. Furnishing Qootls, all kinds. 

RUBBER HOSE, 

All sires and grades. Lift and Force Pumps. Cittern 

Pumpy, Galvanued Iron, Sheet Copper and 

Shetl Lead, Lead Pipe, Tin Plate 

Water Cloult, Marble tlaU 

and boa U, enameled 

walhtanda. 

CHANDELIFRS LAMPS AND LANTKRNS 

'THRUM'S BINDERY. 

Tins Popular Uikdckv, located at 

107, Fort Street, will be able in its set- 

tled quarters todoeenrnoresatisractory 

work than that which has gained it such 

liberal patronage and such willing ap- 

preciation from the Honolulu trade. 

It Advertises No Specialities, 

but is able to do all sorts, sizes, 

and conditions of Hook-bindin- 

Ruling, ltterinj;, and l'aer cutting 

as well as in San Francisco, and at 

moderate prices. 

At This Complete Uindekv 

newspaiMrs, magazines, pamphlets, and 

sheet music are neatly and simply or 

elegantly and sumptuously bound, as 

taste and pocket may demand. Old 

books are carefully and firmly rebound 

All Descriptions of Itlank 

Hooks are made to order at as low-rate-s 

as are consistent with first-clas- s 

work. The liindery is now using 

WWon's " Record " and " Ledger " 

paer for all first-clas- s work. A large 

invoice of this justly celebrated stock 

lias just been received from New York. 

The Machinery Used is all of 

improved pattern. The " ruling ma- 

chine," with its new patent " striker," 

is equal to any in use in cither the 

United States or the Colonics, and its 

recent work speaks for itself, being, 

also, complimentary to the workman 

who runs the machine. The other 

machines used in the liindery are for 

cutting paper rapidly, for agiug and 

numbering, for perforating, for card 

and usteloard cutting, and for press- 

ing. 

Okixks Left at the Mfkciiant 

Street Stoh.k will have Prompt 

Attention 

YtJ OTICE. 

A ueetuM of lb. Uo.lbOJ.rt of lU Wiudlaan Dairy 

and Stutk Company vat UM al I be otac. U A L. 

Sauib. Ilufwlulu, tcbruaiysv.al vbatlill cLartsv-- 

uuuaaiMi vat uuir veplej to laa. eeMts uoat 

SI art It ia. 

Inerfulloaiugoakert vers elects! lor tto ettetiina; 

a F. DILLINRIIAU. 

k, II. (JKAHAM. 

A. L, SMI I H, Secretary aM saaaeaam; 

A. U HjatlTM, 

Us-j-t 

Itipping. 

-- vCnAHIC sthamsiiip company 

Tb la(TtCint, New. and Ffeeant SleaimMpe 

MJItlt'OSA anil AhAMI'.llA 

Will teats llnnoloto an-- l San tranrleca 

onlfie 

1st rtnil lfith of Ennts Month. 

Paewwettby tMe line ate breby nntilSnl iSal trWy II 

nlfl m aoe.l Va. , lua ttm l.v lle rt.. I 

llnd KHtr. lrfi IraeelHnc Latt 

sttiHtux ti(KirtsrrM aw ai.tne.Jr. 

tfn lei retnrn by any e Itx CnnrMnr a Stiamers 

PastjtiMfS may Kate Iktfr Mrnat 1..A..I in s,frane 

uyappirieisai IIK neacwsrtSVrmtniia 

Meeer.an.liwe Inteealeel flw 4McM.a by M lin, "ill 

l reerite.1 fte. nf uwrft In lh nnfa,,, w witr- - 

wt e"t I' taiiee reaaren l. tnw A 

nvi ttandrw, Httl let lb. etnUv e.rll i al ntewf 

iril 

WILLIAM I. IHWIW I 

Aaenf ()- - S la 

;;-n- 

IMTI'.KISI.AND 

S'lT.AM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S 

LINE Of JTIEAUtKI 

Tir rinnlrr 

"" - Cnmand 

Will ran f.uUily f KONA and KAU, 

Leatet llonotnln al 4 

. M 1 

FrifLt ..... . laniury 11 rroiir riinrr 

ruea.1lay 

tibia ffbinftry rrouv 

luet.tr 1 I I ueLkr 

Atftrt IforWrldtiiai sp.m 

I filar . Jurruir itri-Li- r rrUttifr $ 

a Ml ItMasslatV Jlrci 11 

t t'fllY . r rlmmy a FiHUr it 

liilay M '9 

Thr Iirattinf, 

Cm'ftocornnt.r.Jrr, totc llrjodiilcj fmrltifv 

lUratjufo. foe .vaii;,i(, k hi, ,i uj 

mta, KauaL Kcliitnin lrrt Nawili-i- li 

stursljy rTtninc 

Thr !a hum Aftt.ff. 

Vttrmin commznertUn UntvAnl ery Thur 

lay. al t pm fr Kafua f,nd KtUara. Krtarn 

in lav- - Kmni trery I ueuUy al 4 r.m. and tow.li 

Inst i Waian.t Ah wan 

Thr C H. Ithhot, 

I)avtnmrrurrr. Itam Kwrrlulu erfry fudar 

at4f.M for KukuiliaV. MorKaatn.I I'aaohaii. 

artivm at Ifutiolulu every NumL. nvtminf 

PLANTERS' LINE 

J OR SAN rRAaVClSCO 

v. nui:n Kit ,t t nrrt. rf Awnt. 

MercKarKliv; nrcetvnl Sttnu: (rre.an.1 tiLtral caI 

aIvancr mjul-- r on h pmfiili tv tl.Jat line 

pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 

TOR SAN FRANCISCO 

The Splendid Stea.nui.tp 

zvAKAxnrAt 

VVEHIIEK.. .. . . ConntanJer 

will leaee Honolalu for San Frandteo 

On or aljont-- Saturday, March 1 6th. 

OR SYDNEY Via AUCKLAND. 

The Spleralij Steamthip 

AU ST K A T.J A, 

CHEST ..... ...Coaiatander 

On or about Mau-o-h 2tinL 

The fttrenta hers arm rvisar L Vata m 

.. , " ::?. 

- . 

'- - "i.'- - vi v i,v.'Tr--'- 

iiatMteanuwi rviocn lr .. inc ruumj ,rtfc 

te vtwrJ, J 

near j 

(ouds for fchllttoetit tT Urarur rskn now 

fi of charge, in the firc(irotjf 

t earner w harf. 

For rreis,ht or pauage, af ply to 

i; 'H. HACK ELD & Co., Ant. 

P"OR SAN FRANCISCO. 

THE CLIPPErTiiAKKENTINE 

II". U. JHMOXJ), 

I10UDLETT .. .....Matter 

Will hate quick tJItfiatch for the alxne at. 

For frcfekt or uataaee. ap;4y lo 

itt W. G. KW I & CO , Agents. 

EW YORK and HONOLULU 

J'AVJiJiT J.IXE. 

Mauvv W. II. CROSSMAN k. URO. willditpattti 

a firutlau tcttel In thit port the latter pan oTMay. 

Parties wivhiuj to tlnp by this line .ill lend forward 

their orilen early, to that there mar lew delay at 

time of tailing. 

VAHTLK at COUKK, 

Agentt 

B R E W E R Packets. 

& CO'S BOSTON 

Shippers will pleave lake notice that I be line Lark, 

John D. Hrawer 

Will I placed on the brrlh at lloMoo to leate there 

June IH ncit for this port. Onlett fear Kouli thuuM L. 

tent at early at the rnail of April Itlh lo injure thip-inc- nt 

for fuithcr information apply to 

C URhWLR CO . 

trn ttMtn Street. 

Central bbcrtistmmts. 

OTICE OF REMOVAL. 

N 

HTrTlVE-A.3S- r BROS. 

wtu. avMOss 

TIltlR PLACE Of HUlNESb 

To 

.vo. &s queex MJttiur, 

Neat dour lo W. O, Ir.'ui Cu., 

rrtt 

r: 

APRIL itt, iHs. 

'IhanUuj U puU fur then KWrl tutrona(e diatintf 

lK.auevraeea)ears,)ylUL.thcu lt l. 

lain the tame at Iheii new Hue. iSt'jm 

MRS. THOMAS LACK. 

Ma. 19 rswt Btrsvit, Hswlstlsy 

lurukTU ahu paataa 

lEWIIi MACHINES " 

asp csartaa 

, jHlatlmrml: fall tttata UcftuvrU. 

ctr eo ihk ' 

VV'uiti aaJlke LKHT.kuiia.ikt. New I loos aeataao, 

HowaJ't Marhui. Ntedlee, aH ItiaU 

CMtkeH'. S, in all tUots and tiaes I 

VmUmu a lanrtt Itwead. 

CUlk'e a N, T, MattaM t'utraa. 

Almt, Ikmtrtitt AVAiWr CW ltftr WeVn 

ako rvsucatuatts. 

Iwaler La RuttES, 

KinniiM, 

Gt aul Srusiiaus Oooue, 

&hht, IVwbu, Cars , 

and MaiatitvCaatatuaM 

UKMtMKMK MTUM. tm ssNsWsvaa. 

Sm Marliiue. Lack aad '- - d.: 

ssVUWssstcal tx 

-- " w e w 

t 

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to 

in 

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", 

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4 

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a. 

,snni.i:in' i.v Tim ui.Osiir. 

, 7 ( I,,1,1 Till- -, 

I wis In llic cfvll service it Richmond. 

Why I wn there fir wlni I tiki Is nolwdyV 

affilr. And I ifo twit in thin paper pmvmc in 

tell how !l (hat I wan In Nrw Vork 

In Octnher, loo), on ronfidrnthl tmslmw 

Knoitglj (li.it I win there, ami ihit It wn 

liorictt htineM. 'I Jul Imsfneim clone, nil fur 

ns it could lie with lire reminrrra entrusted tit 

tin , I to return limn. Ami thereto 

hangs llii (Air, and, im it proved, thi Title of 

llii-- 

I r, of course, i wanted to take presents 

home Hi my family, Vey Utile rpHMfori wait 

there what these pre'ni should lie fur I 

hid no lmy nor brothers. 'I he women of I lie 

( twd rm vvnnt, whldi 

all others. They could nnkc coffee out of 

lieansj pin llicy hid from Cnlnmlmii ; straw 

hal they hrnlilcil iiiite well with llicir own 

fair hands i snuff we could get lirtli-- r limn )toi 

ioiiM in "the old concern." lint wr bad no 

hoop-skirl- - skeletons, wc used to cnll them. 

No fncniiity hid unde lliem. No liotintlca 

hid forced them. The Hit, the 

the Dcir, the flora, the J. C. Colih, the 

Varuna, and the all look in 

cargoes of them for u in Kngland. lint the 

lilt and the Deer and the l'lora were sclred by 

the J, C. Colih sunk at sen, the 

ami llie were net fire 

to by thrir own crews, and the Varunn was 

nevtr hand of. Then the Stale of Arkansas 

oflVrfd sixteen of swamp lind to 

the first who would exhibit five 

gross o a article, llul no 

one ever The first ittcnipts, in- 

deed, were put nn end to wken Schoficld 

crossed the Illuc I.ick and the dam 

on Yellow lirancli. The consequence was 

tint people' crinoline collapsed foster than 

the-- did, of which that brute cr a 

Ciricrson said there was never anything of it 

hut the outride. 

Of comic, then, I put in the liottom of my 

new large trunk in New Vork, not i "dup'c-- r 

elliptic," for none were then made, hut a 

" of thirty springs, for my wife. 

I bought, for iier more common wear, a good 

Tor Sarah and Susie 

each, I got two lor Aunt 

Fuuicc and Aunt Clara, maiden sisters of my 

wife, who lived with us after Winchester fell 

the fourth time, I got the ''.Scotch IfarcMI, 

two of each. I'or my own mother I got one 

"Utile of the Prairies" and one " Invisible 

C.ovsainer." 1 did not forget 

both I old Mamma Chloe and Mamma Jane. 

I'or tiiem I got substantial cages, without 

names. Willi these, tied in the shiic of 

figure eights in the liottom of m) trunk, as I 

said, I put in nn assorted cargo of dry goods 

above, and, favored by a paw, and Major 

Mulford s courtesy on the llag-o- f truce boat, I 

armed safely at Richmond before the autumn 

closed 

I was received at home with rapture. Hut 

when, the next morning, I opened my stores:, 

this became rapture doubly 

Words on not tell the silent delight with 

which old and Jou'ng, black ami white, 

surveyed these fairy-lik- e structures, jet un- 

broken and unmended. 

l'crennial summer reigned that autumn day 

in that reunited family. It reigned the next 

day, and the next. It would have reigned till 

now if the " and the other things 

would last as long as the de- 

clare ; and what is more, the 

would have reigned till now, President Davis 

and General Lte! but for that great misery, 

which all families which cul- 

minated in our great misfortune. 

I was up in the ceilar closet one day, looking 

for an old parade cap of mine, which I thought, 

though it was my thin! best, might look lietler 

than my second best, which I had worn ever 

since my best was lost at the Seven l'incs. I 

say 1 was standing on the lower shelf of the 

cedar closet, when, as I stepped along In the 

darkness, my right foot caught in a bit of wire, 

my left did not give way in time, and I fell, 

with a small wooden hat-bo- in my hand, full 

on the floor. The croner of the hat-bo- struck 

me just below the second frontal sinus and I 

fainted away. 

When I came to myself I was in the blue 

chamber j I had vinegar ou a brown paper on 

my forehead; the room was dark, and I found 

mother sitting by me, glad enough indeed to 

hear my voice, and to know- - that I knew her. 

It was some times before I fully understood 

what had Then she brought me a 

cup of tea, and I, imitc refreshed, said I must 

go to my office. 

"Office, my child 1" saiit she. "Your leg 

is broken above the ankle; you will not move 

these six weeks. Where do ) ou suppose j on 

are?" 

Till then I hail no notion tint it was Ivc 

minutes since I went into the cloet. When 

she told me the time five in the afternoon 

! groaned in the lowest depths. Tor In my 

breast pocket in that innocent coat w hich I could 

now see Ijing on the window-sea- t, were the 

duplicate to Mr. Mason for which 

Isle the night liefore, I hid got the secretary' 

signature. They were to go at ten that morn- 

ing to by the navy 

spcchl messenger. I hid taken them tn in- 

sure care and certainty. I had worked unlhcni 

till midnight, and the) lud not liecn signed 

till near one o'clock. Heavens and caith, and 

here it was five, o'clock I The nun must lie 

hllf-vva- to by this time. I sent 

the doctor for I.ifarge, my clerk. Lafargc, did 

his prettiest in lushing to the lul 

did that dispatch ever leach ? 

No I A freshet en the Chowan Uivcr, or a raid 

by hosier, or or nothing, hid 

wire for tliat night, And 

the nny agent was In the oiling in the Sea 

Maid. 

"But pci hap the got 

No, breathless icadtr, the duplicate did not gel 

through. The duplicate was taken by Fiucont 

in the Inn. I uw it last week in Dr. Utkr'.s 

hands, iu Will, all I know is, 

that if the duplicate lud got ihiough, the Con- 

federate would luivc lad in March 

a cluncc at thousand two hundred 

itud eleven muskets, which, as it was never hit 

Belgium. So much for my Heading into Out 

blessed piece of wire on the shelf of the cedar 

closet, up stairs. 

"What was the bit of wire?" 

Well, it was not wire, II it lud 

lieen, it would have brokin when it was want-i- c 

to. Don't you. know what it was? Go up 

in your own cedar closets, and Hep about, iu 

the dark, and see what brings up round jour 

ankles. JulU, poor child, cried her eyes out 

about it, When I got well enough lo gel up 

and as soon as I could talk and iv'an with hsr, 

she seven of these old things 

Simplex and 

honors without a name ami she uuuc a pili; 

tti them in the am! asked me, )'u the 

URDAY PRESS SUPPLEMENT. 

JL k3l I 

Vol. .Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands: Saturday, March. 15, 18S4. No. 20. 

liippcnrd 

Confederacy, 

onfederacj overtopped 

(ireyhnnnd, 

block.idr.rs, 

Greyhound 

townships 

inanuficliircr 

competed. 

dcslrojcd 

Confederacy 

Bclmontc," 

"licllc-l'ontalnc.- " 

"Oumb.llcllcs." 

Combination 

enraptured. 

Belmonfes" 

advertisements 

Confederacy 

understand, 

lupicncd. 

dispatches, 

Wilmington, ilopirmenl'i. 

Wilmington 

telegraph. 

Wilmington 

something, 

smashcdthclclcgraph 

duplicate through'?' 

Washington, 

Gomnment 

eighty-thre-e 

telegraph 

bioughld.mii 

antiquated vUtluuMit4, Klliptics, 

bedroom, 

irftfti pWiltCTt way, nal sly liild do with 

tfnfft. 

" Vmi ran'l burn theni," mfil she " fire 

won't touch ihem. Ifywi Imry them In the 

garder, thy come up at thf second raking. If 

you give them tn th utrvanta, they my 

Tlmnk-e- , rrrlstm,' and throw them In the 

)ek rMMge. If yto ffr trrtiri fo (he poor, 

they throw them into the street in front, and 

do Hot My ' Thanfc-e- .' Sjrih srnl seventeen 

over to the sword factory, and the foreman 

swore at the boy, am) toW Iiim he would flog 

him within an inch of his life if he kronght any 

more of his sniiee there j ami m and so," 

sobbed the poor child, " I just rolled up these 

wretched Ihlngi, arid laid them in the cedar 

ehsset, hoping, you know, that some day the 

government would want something, and would 

wlvtrtiae for lliem. Vmi know what o good 

thing I mode (Hit of I lie bottle corks " 

In fact, she had sold our boltle corks for 

four thousand Iwo tmndrnl find sixteen dulls rs 

of the first Issue. Wc afterward bought two 

umbrellas and n corkscrew with the money. 

Well, I dkl not scold Julia. It was cer- 

tainly no fault ol hers thtt I was walking on 

lITe lower shelf of her cedar closet. I told her 

to make a mtct of the things, and the first 

tinie we went to drive" 1 hove the whole shape-lea- n 

heap into the river, without saving mass 

for them. 

Hut let nn man think, or no woman, that 

tills was the end of troubles. As I look liack 

on thai winter, and on the spring of 1S65, it 

seems to me only the beginning. I got out 

on crutches at last ; I had the office transferred 

to my house, to that I.ifarge and Hepburn 

could work there nights, and communicate 

with me when 1 could not go out ; but morn- 

ings I hobbled up to the depaitment, and sat 

with the chief, and took his orders. Ah 111c 1 

shall I soon forget that dunp winter morning, 

when we all liad such hope at the office ? One 

or two of the army fellows looked in at the 

window as they ran bv, and wc knew tint they 

felt well ; and though f would not ask Old 

Wick as wc had the chief what 

was in the wind, I knew llie time had come, 

and that the lion meant to break the net this 

lime. I made an excuse to go home earlier 

than usual; tode down lo the house in the 

mijor's ambulance, I remember ; and hopped 

in, to surprise Julia with the good news, only 

to find lliat the whole house was in lhat quiet 

uproar which shows that something bad has 

happened of a sudden 

"What is it, Chloe ?" said I, as the old 

wench rushed by ntc with n bucket of water. 

" Poor Mr. George, I 'fraid lie's dead, 

sah 1" 

And there he really was dear, handsome, 

bright George Schaff the delight of all the 

nicest girls of Richmond ; he lay there on 

Aunt Knnicc's bed on the ground door, where 

they had brought him in. Ife was not dead 

and he did not die. He is making cotton in 

Texas now, Hut he looked mighty near it 

then. The deep cut in hi; head was the worst 

I had ever seen, and the blow confused every 

thing. When McGregor got round, lie said 

it was not hopeless; but we were all turned 

out of the room, and, viith one thing and 

another, ha got the Iioy out of the swoon, and 

somehow it proved his head was not broken, 

ino, liut poor (jeorge swears to this day it 

was better it liad been, if it could only have 

been broken the right way, and on the right 

field. I' or lhat evening we heard that every 

thing had gone wrong in the surprise. There 

we bad been waiting for one of those early 

fogs, and at last the fog had come. And Jubal 

Early hid, that morning, pushed out every 

man he had, that could stand; and they lay 

hid for three mortal hours, within I don't 

know how near the picket line at Fort Pow- 

hatan, only waiting for the shot which John 

Streight's-part- were to fire at Wilson's Wharf, 

as soon as somebody on our left center ad- 

vanced in force, on the eneinv's line above 

Turkey Island stretching across to Nansemond. 

I nm not in the war department, and I forget 

whether he was lo advance tn larbttle or by 

hthn of infantry. Hut he was to advance 

somehow; and he knew how, and when 

he advanced, von sec, that other man 

lower down was to rush in, and as soon 

as Uarly heard him he was to sur- 

prise Powhatan, jou see; and then, 

if jou hive understood me. Grant and lluthr 

and the whole rig of them would have been 

cutofffiom their supplies, would have had to 

fight a battle for which they w ere not prepared, 

with their right made irto a new left, and 

their old left unexpectedly advanced at an 

oblique angle from their center ; and would 

not that have been the end of them? 

Well, that never happened. And the reason 

St never happened was, that poor George 

Schaff, with the last fatal order for this man 

whoe name 1 forget I the same who was after- 

ward killed the daj before High Bridge), un- 

dertook to save lime by cutting across behind 

my house, from I'ranUin to Green Streets. 

You know how much time he saved they 

waited all day for thu order. George told me 

afterward that the last thing he remembered 

was kissing his hand to Julia, who sat at her 

bedroom window. He he thought she 

might be the last woman he ever saw this side 

of heaven. Just after that, it miuit have been, 

his horse thai white Messenger colt old Wil- 

liams bred went over like a log, and poor 

George was pitched fifteen feet, 

against .1 stake there Was in tliat lot. Julia sm 

the whole. She rushed out with all the wo- 

men, and had just brought him in when I got 

home. And that was the reason that the great 

promised combination of December, 1S64, 

never came oil at all, 

1 walked out In the lot, after McGregor 

tuined me out of the clumber, to see what 

they hid done with the horse, There he lay, 

as dead as old Messenger hluuilf. His neck 

was broken. And do jou think, 1 looked to 

see what lud tripied him. I supposed it was 

one of the wp! bandy holes. It was no such 

thing. The jsoor wretch Im! tangled his hind-leg- s 

iu one of thoMj infernal hoop-wire- s lhat 

Chloe had thrown out In the piece when I gave 

her new ones. Though I slid not know it then, 

those fatal scraps of rusty steel had broken the 

neck lhat day of Kotiert Lee's atmy. 

Tliat time ! made a row alwut it. I felt too 

Imlly to go Into a passign. But k'fore the wo- 

men went to bed they were all in the sitting 

roov together I talked (o them like a falhtr, 

I did not swear, I liad got over that for a 

while, in lhat sJx weeks on m)- - Uitk. But I 

did say the old wires were infernal luinits, and 

that the hoese and pieinises must Ih made rid 

of (hem. The aunlj laughed- - though I was 

so serious -- ami tlp(icd a, wml to the gills, 

The giils wauled to laugh, lmt were afraid to. 

And then it came out that the aunts had sold 

all their old hoops, (led as tighi'as they 'coukl 

tie them, in a great mass of lags. The- - had 

nude a fortune by the sale I am sorry to sav 

it was in olhsr rJgs, but the nags t(iy got wcie 

new instead of old- -it was .1 real Aladdin 

luijjalii. The new isgs had blue lucks and 

weieuumUied, someaskih iift dollar,. 

The had been in a hurry, and had not 

known what made the things so heavy. I 

frowned at the dwindle, but they said all was 

fair with a peddle- r- and I own I was glad Ihe 

things were well out of Richmond. But when 

I said I thought it was a mran trick, Lie and 

Sarah looked demure, and asked whit in the 

world I would have them do with Ihe old 

things. Did I expect thern lo walk down 

lo the bridge themselves with grr-a- t parcels lo 

throw fnlo the river, as I had done by Julia's 

Of cmirse.it ended, ns such ihlngs always do, 

by my taking the work on my own shoulders. 

I told them to tic up all they had in as small 

a parcel as they could, ond bring them to nic. 

Accordingly, the next day, I found a hand- 

some brown paper parcel not so large, con- 

sidering and strangely square, considering 

which Ihe minxes had mt together and left on 

my office tabic. They liad a great frolic over 

It. 'I hey had not spared red tape nor red 

wax. Very ofiiciil it looked, indeed, and on 

the corner, In Sarah's Ixddesl ami 

most contorted hand, was written, "Secret 

service." Wc had a great laugh over their 

success. And, indeed, I should have taken 

it wilh me the next time I went down to the 

Tredegar, but tint I happened to dine one 

evening with oung Norton, of our gallant 

little navy, and a very curiour thing he told us. 

We were talking nbout the disappointment 

of the combined land attack. I did not tell 

what upset poor SchafTs horse ; Indeed, I do 

not think those navy men knew the details of 

th: disappointment. O'Brien had told me, in 

confidence, what I have written down pro- 

bably for ihe first lime now. Hut wc were 

speaking, in a general way, of the ihsapjioint-men- t. 

Norton finished his cigar rather 

thoughtfully, and then said : " Well, fellows, 

it Is not worth while lo put it in the news- 

papers, but what do you suppose upset our 

grand naval attack the clay Ihe Yankee gun-bai- 

skittled down the river so handsomely?" 

" Why," said Allen, who is Norton's d 

friend, "they say that sou ran away 

from Ihcm as fast as they did from you." 

" Do they?" said Norton, grimly. " If jou 

say that I'll break your head for jou. 

Seriously, men," continued he, "that was a 

most extraordinary thing. You know I was 

on the ram. But why she stopped when she' 

stopped I knew xs little as this wineglass 

docs ; and Callender himself knew no more 

than I. Wchad not been hit. We were all 

right as a trivel for all wc knew; when, 

Skrce I she began blowing off steam, and we 

stopped dead, and began to drift down under 

those batteries. Callender had to telegraph 

tn the little Mosquito, or whatever Walter 

called his boat, and the spunky little thing ran 

down and got us out of the scrape. Walter 

did it right well ; if he had had a monitor 

under him he could not have done lietler. Of 

course we all rushed to the engine-room- . 

What in thunder were they at there? All the) 

knew was they could get no water into her 

boiler. 

" Now, fellows, this is the end of the story. 

As soon as thclmilcrs cooled off they worked 

all right on those supply pumps. May I be 

hanged if they had not sucked in, somehow, a 

lung string of yarn inJ-cUi- h, nn.l, if you uill 

Dcuevc me, a wire 01 some woman s crinoline. 

And lhat French folly of a sham empress cut 

short that day the victory of the Confederate 

navy, and old Davis himself can't tell when 

we shall have such a chance again I" EJivarJ 

Eltrcll Halt. 

somk noon siiout snntms 

THE STORY OP A LOST FORTUNK 

I have alnaj-- s had a lingering feeling of re- 

sentment toward my father because he was not 

a millionaire, and did not leave me the inherit- 

ance of a great estate. This feeling was in- 

tensified by the knowledge of a custom preva- 

lent in his neighborhood and in his time that 

would have enabled him to have become the 

largest vvoolgrower of this or any other land. 

feel stronger upon this subject because the op 

portunity was oflered to him and he wantonly. 

perhaps I should say thoughtlessly, threw it 

away; and because it would have cost him 

neither time, thought, care, nor labour, to have 

produced the magnificent result which I willset 

out in this paper. My father was born in centra! 

New York in the year 1787; he is still living, 

a hale, hearty man, at the age of ninety-two- . 

The custom to which I refer prevailed al the 

time of his birth, and he received the benefit 

of it. When he came into the world his father 

presented him with a sheep, and by the custom 

among the farmers of the neighbourhood, any 

of them were glad of the opportunity of taking 

sneep 10 double once in lour years. It was 

understood that the quality of wool and the 

character of the animal was to lie preserves! 

and not. allowed to deteriorate. The farmer 

guarcnteetl against all loss, accident, or 

causaltj-- . To illustrate: One ed 

Merino sheep entitled the owner to luve 

returned to him in four years two mer- 

chantable, Merinos, of proper age, 

goo! health, and equal in all respects to the 

sheep originally received. Four sheep in 

eight years, eight sheep In twelve jcars, and so 

n in geometrical progression. My grand- 

father having then just emigrated from Connec- 

ticut to Oneida County in New Yorkthe 

Valley of the Mohawk then being the far 

West gave to my father upon his birth-da- y 

for his birth-da- y present a Merino d 

sheep. This sheep was taken by Judge Rod 

erlck Morrison, a well to--do farmer of the 

county, upon the terms lo double once in four 

years. At the age of twenty my father had 

thirty-tw- o fine Merinos, and there theaccumu 

lation ended I am familiar with the Bibts 

niralive of Jacob and Lalun; how Jacob was 

fooled by Ihe old man, and had the elder 

daughter plajed upon him; how patiently he 

toiled another seven j ears for the girl he loved, 

and how he plajed the old gentleman with the 

am! speckled business, but 

never knew exactly how Judge Morrison got 

my father's sheep"; tlian i., I never knew the 

paiticlars in detail, I only knew that the 

cunning ol.l hcotcn gentleman tint gel my 

father' thirty-tw- sheep, and gave him hi ex 

hange for them his daughter, Clurlollc, aged six 

teen, and a silver lupine watch with cylinder cs 

capement and combircd Icier movement, run 

nlng on jewels. You can see the ruby now un 

dcr one of the pivots, for the w atch is still in Ihe 

family, a much-piire- relic of the olJcn lime. 

I luve never itgarded my mother as a pa;t of 

the transaction, nor looked upon her as a part 

consideration for the sheep. I have looked 

upon the wooing and the marriage of my par 

nU as one of the natural incidents of the 

i- - 

tion, and luve believed thai they would have 

marries!, and that I would have beeu born, 

altogether Independent oflhc sheep transaction. 

Perhaps if my lather had not married, and had 

not made a Wedding excuisiiui tu Utica, he 

night not have needed a Ltpine watch wjih 

a C) lindcr rsapeuient, tunning ou lubies, and 

might not luve In-t-n Induced to uit wilh the 

sheep, I luveaU jj-- s uuknj upon (he trading 

of the sheep for the watch, as an independent 

transaction standing tqion its own merits, and 

have binned my inHcrml grandfather for having 

taken an undue advantage of my father at a 

iwriod when he was susceptible to Influuices 

other thin metcenary I Invc blamed mjr father 

this time he was not more upon his guard, and 

thnt he had not the prudence lo belter 

protect the Investment mule for him by his 

father, In view of the possibilities tint in lime 

he might himself Iwcomc a falher, and have a 

child, tn whom a large and multiplying herd 

of fine Merino sheep would be n very desirable 

inheritance. I hive carried on the cilculilion 

and figured the Hock of Merinos 

that would now he awaiting me if my father 

had not changed his flock for the silver watch 

which ii now so (invaluable and uninteresting. 

and indeed a inlnful heirloom In our family. 

At twenty-four years of ge tny father would 

have Ind slxlj'-fo- nr sheep) at Iwcnly-elg- hl 

jenrs, one hundred and Iwcnty-cigh- t. The 

follow iug table shows the extent of the woolly 

inheritance I would now enjoy had my father 

lieen content lo have forgone the luxury of a 

silver watch. 

Ytars, Shttp. 

1$ 128 

3 250 

36 512 

1 1,024 

41-- . 2,048 

48.. 4,096 

... 8,11)2 

&: ... 16,384 

Co.. ... 38 

0,.. ... 67.530 

fi8.. ... I35.72 

72.. ... 270, 144 

70.. .,. 5io,2iS 

o.. ...1,080,576 

81.. ...2,161,152 

88.. ...4,322,304 

9 .8,044,608 

I have mjself arrived at the age when I can 

appreciate wool and know the value of sheep. 

I am now fifty-on- very nearly fifty-tw- years 

old. I.et us carry on the compulation lo the 

age of ninety-two- , to which there is, of course, 

every reasonable presumption lhat I shall attain, 

and it will lie oliservcd that, not disturbing my 

father's investment, and presuming that my 

cousins, the Morrisons, would still find it to 

llicir advantage to allow our sheep to remain 

upon their estates, wc shall sec that our herds 

will, when I shall have attained my father's age, 

have increased largely. I continue the tabic, 

starting with my present age, fifty-tw- years, 

and, with S, 64 1, 608 Merino sheep, 

it makes the following showing when I shall 

have reached ninety of age. Infour jcars 

from now I would have seventeen millions two 

hundred and eighty-eigh- t thousand two hundred 

and sixteen sheep: 

Years. Shttt. 

54-- . 17,289,216 

58 34.578,432 

62. 69,156,861 

66. 128,313,728 

70. 256,611,456 

513,222,912 

1,026,445,824 

82. 2,052,891,648 

S6. 4.105,783,296 

90. 8,211,566,592 

Now I respectfully submit that it demands 

from me a degree ol filial regard to overlook 

this most serious mistake of rny parent; and if, 

in view ofJhe crosses heja? been compelle(Lt 

bear through a long life from theTact of being 

my father, I might be disposed to not treasure 

against hunapersonalresentment, I am certainly 

authorized to contemplate the transaction of my 

grandparent, in selling us a silver Lepine watch, 

with cylinder escapement running on jewels, for 

eight thousand two hundred and eleven mi-- 

lions five hundred and sixty-si- x thousand five 

hundred and ninety-tw- d and me- 

rchantable Merino sheep, as a veryquestionable 

transaction. Although blood is thicker than 

water. I do not lorget this over-shar- p tran- 

saction of my Scoth ancestor, and if I should 

ever luve a child, and he should lie a boj-- , I 

shall name him Lilian, after my maternal grand- 

father. Frank M. 1'ixley, 1S79. 

THE ROBnP.R WHO ROIIBEU HIMSELF. 

The Bishop of Cashed, having occasion lo 

visit Dublin accompanied by his wife and 

daughter, determined to perform the journey 

by easy stages, in his own carriage. 

One part of his route was through a wild 

and mountainous district ; and the bishop 

made a point of quilting his carriage at the 

foot of ever j- - hill and walking to the top. On 

one of these occasions he had loitered to look 

at the scenery, and in so doing suffered his 

family and servants to be considerably in ad- 

vance; perceiving this, he hastened to make 

up for lost time, when a fellow leaped from 

behind some loose stones, and accompanying 

the flourish of a huge club with a demonbe 

jell, demanded "Money I" 

The bishop gave the robber all the silver he 

had loose in his pocket, hoping that it would 

satisfy him ; but he was mistaken. 

"And is it with the likes of this I'm after 

letting you off? a few paltry tinjiennies t 

Arrah, don't stand shivering and shaking 

there, but pull out jour purse Immediately, or 

I'll bate jou as blue as a whetstone." 

His lordship most reluctantly yielded his 

well filled purse, sajing in tremulous accents : 

" My good fellow, there it is ; don't 

nie ; I've forgiven jou all, pray let me depart." 

' Fair and softly, if you plase ) as sure as 

I'm net a good fellow, I haven't done with 

jou jet. I must sarch for jour note-cas- for 

I'll engage you have a few bits of paper 

at the lunk; so hand it over, or joull 

tup sorrow 

It was given up. The bishop made an in- 

stinctive movement as though anxious to 

escape from further pillage. 

"Wait a while, or may l I shall get angry 

with jou; hand over your watch and seals, 

and then you may trudge." 

Now t hapiKncd that the divine felt a paiti. 

cular regard for his watch not so much from 

Its lieing of considerable value, but because it 

had been presented to him by his first nation 

and he ventured to expostulate. 

" Surely jou hive taken enough ; leave me 

my watch, and I'll forgive all jou have done," 

" Who ax'd your forgiveness, jou old var- 

mint? Don't foice me to do anj thing I'd lie 

soijy for but without any more bother, just 

give me the watch, or " 

And he jerked the bludgeon from his right 

liand to his left, spat in Ihe horny iahn of ihe 

lanner, and icgrasicd ihj formidable weapon, 

as though seriously bent on bringing it Into 

operation; this action was not unheeded by his 

victim ha drew forth the golden timc-piec- 

and, wilh a heavy sigh, handed it to the 

spoiler, who, rolling the chain and seals round 

il, found some wider aperture in his apparel 

into which he crammed II ; ond giving himself 

a shake 10 ascertain lhat It had found, by its 

own gravity, a place of safely, he laid t 

"And now, lc off with you, and thank Ihe 

saints that you lave roe without a scratch on 

jour skin or the value of jour htlhj rsntjef hull." 

Il needed no peruasLoii to induce the bishop 

to turn his luck upon the drtpoiUf of his 

worMly goods, and, having no wtlghUp carry, 

he set offal what equestrian tcimn'ahand 

tcmtei." Scarce!, however, had he rcaihcd 

Ihe middle of the precipitous rosd, when he 

perceived his jwrieculor running after him. 

"Slop, you nimble-foote- ihlef of the 

woild I" roared the roblr "stop, I tell ymi I 

I've a tnrling word vvllh you yet,' 

The exhausted and ilefrnscleM clergyman, 

finding It Impossible lo continue his flight, 

suddenly came to a standstill. The fellow 

approached, and his face, instead or it former, 

fcrocily, was lit up wilh a whimsical roguish-m- 

of expression, as he laldi " And Is it 

likely V il let off 

jou with a liellcreoal on jour 

luck than my own? and will I lie after losing 

Ihe chincr of that elegant hal and wig? OfT 

wilh Ihcm this moment, and llirm you'll be quit 

o'me." 

Thofootjnd quickly divested Ihe blshopof his 

am, laid violent hands upon 

the clerical Inland wig, put Ihcm 

on his own tierson, and then insisted on seeing 

his laic apparel used in their stead; and with a 

loud laugh ran off, as through his last feat had 

been Ihe moft meritorious of his life. 

Thankful al having escaped with unhinken 

Iraics, his lordship was not long in overtaking 

hixemiagc. 

"My dear Williaml" exclaimed his 

wife, after listening to the account of 

ihrpcrilstowhlch her hushandhailliecri ex posed, 

"for heaven's sake, lake off tint filthy Jickct, 

and iIioa- - It out of iTic window. You can pin 

rny warm cloack over your shoulders till wc 

reach the next stage, and Ihcn jou will be able 

tn purchase some habit better suited to your 

rank and calling." 

"That is more easily 8aid than done, my 

love," he replied; "I have lost all the money I 

posxescdj not a single guinea is left to pay our 

expenses My watch, too, that I so 

dearly prized! Miserable man lhat I ami" 

"Never mind jour watch or anj thing else 

just now, onlj pull ofTlhat mat of filth, I Im- 

plore jou; who knows what horrid contagion 

we may all catch if jou persist In wearing it?" 

"Take it nil, dear pipa," observed the 

daughter; "but don't throw it away; it may 

leid lo the detection of the wretch who robbed 

jou." 

The obnoxious garment wis removed. The 

joung lidy was aliout lo place it under the 

real when she heard a jingling noiscthat at- 

tracted her attention, and, on examination found 

secreted in various parts of the coat, not only 

the watch, Hicketlxok, pulse and silver of 

which her father had been deprived, hut a v 

canvas bag, such as is used by farmers, 

containing about thirty guhVas. 

The surprise and joy of ait parties may lie 

imagined. They reached the inn where they 

proposed stopping for the night, and as the 

portmanteaus had escaped the dangers of the 

road, the bishop was speedily able lo attire 

himself canonicallj-- ; Before the parly retired 

for rest, inlelligence arrived tht the highway- 

men had been taken after a desperate slrnggle. 

Charltt laer. 

MIIIO'S HORSE SENSE. 

One day Zadig, walking near a little wood, 

saw, hastening lhat way, one of the queen's 

chief eunuchs, followed by a troop of officers, 

who appeared to be in the greatest anxicl)-- , 

'iuiViirui-l.''- - ' ""'KsniiemnsiTjpl;in 

in search of some lost treasure. 

" Young man," cried Ihe eunuch, ' luve 

you seen the queen's dog ? " 

Zadig answered modcstlj, "A bitch, I 

hink ; not a dog." 

" Quite right," replied the eunuch. 

Zadig continued: "Avcrj- - small spaniel, 

w!-- has lately hail puppies; she limps with 

the left fore-le- and has very long cars.'' 

"Ah I jou have seen her, then?" said the 

breathless eunuch. 

"No," answered Zadig, " I liav'c not seen 

her ; and I really was not aware tliat the queen 

possessed a spaniel." 

By an old coincidence, at the very same 

time, the handsomest horse in the king's sta 

bles' broke away from his groom in the 

Babj Ionian plains. The great huntsman and 

all his staff were seeking the horse with as 

much anxiety as was the eunuch and his peo- 

ple the spaniel ; and the grand huntsman asked 

Zadig if he had not seen the king's horse go 

that waj-- . 

"A first-rat- gillopcr, small hoofed, fiv 

feet high ; tail, three and a half feet long ; 

check-piece- s of the bit of twenty-thre- e carat 

gold ; shoes, silv er ? " said Zadig. 

"Which way did be "go? Where is hc" 

cried the grand huntsman. 

" I have not seen nujtliing of the horse, and 

I never heard of him before," replied Zadig, 

The grand huntsman and the chief eunuch 

made sure that Zadig had stolen both the 

king's horse and the queen's spaniel; so they 

hiled him liefore the high court of Dcsteilum, 

which al once condemned him to the knout 

and transportation for life to Siberia. But the 

sentence was hardly pronounced when the 

lost horse and spaniel were found. So the 

judges were under the painful necessity of re 

considering their decision ; but they fined Zadig 

four hundred ounces of gold for sajing he had 

seen that which he had not seen. 

The first tiling was to pay the fine. After- 

ward, Zadig was permitted lo open his defense 

to the court, which he did in the following 

terms : "Stars of justice,, abysses of knowl- 

edge, iniirors of truth, who, gravity is as 

that of lead, whose inflexibility is as llut of 

iron, who rival the diamond in clearness, and 

possess great affinity with gold since I am 

permitted lo address jour august assembly, I 

swear by Ormutd lhat I luve never seen the 

respectable lady-slo- of the queen, nor beheld 

the sacrosanct horse of the king of kings. This 

is what happened : 

"I was taking a walk toward the little wood 

near which I subsequently lud the honor to 

meet the venerable chief eunuch and the most 

illustrious grand huntsman. I noticed the 

track, of an animal in the sand, and it was easy 

to sec lhat it was that of a small dog. 

taint streaks ukii the little clvations of sand 

between the footmarks conviced me lhat It was 

a she-do- g, with pendent dugs showing ttut 

she must have had puppies not many days 

since. Other scrapings of sand, which aUajs 

by cjpsc to the marks of the s Indi- 

cated that she liad very long cars; and as the 

Imprint of one foot was always fainter than 

thoseofth; other three, I judged that the lady-do- jj 

of our august queen was, if I may vcnUre 

to say so, a little lame. With respect to the 

horse of ibe king of kings, permit me to oh 

serve that, wandering through the paths which 

traverse the wood, I noticed the marks of 

liorsc-shoe- s. They were all equidistant. 

'Ah!' said I, ' this b a famous galloper 'In 

a narrow alley only seven feet wide, Ihe dost 

iim the trunks of the trees s a Iklle 

disturbed at three and a half feet frost Ihe mid- 

dle of the luth, ThU horse,' said I to my- 

self, 'had a tail three and a half feet long, and 

Lashing It from one side to the other, he has 

swept away the dmt.' ' Branches of (lie trees 

met ovjihwd at the height ol five fesl, and 

under 1 saw., newly fallen leaves) so I knew 

that the horse harbrushnl some W the buiuh-es- , 

and was tkwrcforc rive feet high. As to hi 

lilt, Il must have lieen made of twenty-thre- e 

carat gold, for he had rubbed it agilnst a stone 

which lurneil out to he a touchstone, with Ihe 

properties of whirh I am familiar by expert-nieii- l 

Uslly, by Ihe marks which his shoes 

left upon pebbles of an other kind, I was led 

to think lhat his shoes were of fine silver." 

All Ihe judges admired Zadig's profound and 

subtle discernment, and the fame of it reached 

even Ihe king and Ihe queen. From Ihe ante- 

rooms lo the presence-dumbe- Zadlg nunc 

was in evcrylxuly's mouth; and although many 

of Ihe rmgi were of opinion that he ought to 

lie burned as a sorcerer, the king commanded 

that the four hundred ounces of gold whichlie 

had been fined should lie restored to him. So 

the officers of the court went In with the four 

hundred ounces; only they retained three hun- 

dred and ninety-eight for legal expenses, and 

Iheir servants expected Ices, Vellaitt, 

THE LONIIHI YARN ON REC0RI1. 

If jou can only spare the time lo read this 

through, jou will lie satisfied lint the head line 

is not a lict 

There was once a certain king, who, like 

many Kastcrn kings, was very fond of hearing 

stories told. To this amusement he gave up all 

his time, but jet he was never satisfied. The 

exertions of his courtiers were In vain. He al 

last made a proclamation that If any man 

should tell him a story lhat should last forever, 

he would certainly mitre him his heir and give 

the princess, his (laughter, in marriage; but if 

any one should pretend he liad such a story and 

should fail that is, if the story did come lo an 

end he was to have his head cut olT. 

I'or such a price as n beautiful princess and 

a kingdom, many candidates appeared, and 

dreadful long stories some ol them. Some 

lasted a week, some a month, and some 

six months. Poor fellows, they all spun them 

out as long as they possibly could, but all came 

to an end, one after another, and the unlucky 

story-tellers had their heads chopjicil off. At 

last came a man who said he had a story that 

would last for ever, if his majesty would lie 

pleased to give him a trial. I Ic was warned 

of his danger. They told him how many 

others jd lost their heads; but he said he was 

not afraid, so he was brought liefore the king. 

He was a man of scry composed and delib- 

erate way of speaking, and, after making all 

necessary stipulations for hi eating, drinking, 

and sleeping, he Ihus licgan: 

" O kingl there was once a king who was a 

great tjrant; and, desiring to increase his 

riches, he seized upon the corn in his king- 

dom and put it in an immense granary 

which was built on purpose as high as a 

moutain. This he did for several j ears until 

the granary was quite full to the tcp. He 

then stopped doors and windows on all sides. 

Hat the bricklajcrs had. by'accident, left a 

small hole near the top of the granary, and 

there came a flight of locusts and tried to get 

at the corn, but the hole was so small that 

only one locust could pass through at a time. 

So one locust w ent in and earned off one grain 

of 'corn, and another locust went in anil 

carried off another grain of corn, and then an 

another locust went in and carried off another 

grain of corn." 

He nauuoneinus Irom morning till night 

(except when hew a: engaged at his meats) for 

about a month, when the king began to be 

rather tired with locusts, and interrupted his 

story with: 

"Well, we have heird enough of Ihe locusts, 

we will suppose they helped themselves to all 

the corn they wanted to, tell us what happened 

afterward." 

To which the story-telle- r answered deliber- 

ately: "If it please your majesty, it is Im- 

possible to tell what happened afterward before 

I tell what happened first." 

And then he went on again: "And then 


grain of corn; and then another locust went in 

and carried off another grain of com; and then 


grain ol corn." 

"Oh, friend, letup, I am weary of jour 

locusts. How soon do jou think they will get 

away with the corn?" 

To which the story-telle- r made answer: 

"Oh, king, who can tell? At the time to 

which my story has come the locusts have 

cleared a small space; it may lie a cubit each 

waj around the hole, and the air Is still dark 

w ith locusts on all sides. Hut let the king hav e 

patience, and no doubt wc shall have come to 

the end of them in time." 

Thus encouraged, the king listened on for 

another jear, the story-telle- r going still as 

before! 

"And another locust went in and carried off 

another grain of corn; and then another locust 

went in and carried off another grain of corn; 

and then another locust went in and carried of) 

another grain of corn." 

At last the king could stand it no longer, 

and cried out: "Oh, man, tlut is enough! 

Take my daughter! take my kingdom! take 

anything, only let me hear no more of the abom 

Suable locusts. " 

And so the story-telle- r was married to the 

king's daughter, and was declared heir to the 

throne, and nobodj- - cv er expressed a wish to 

hear the rest of the story, for he said it was iin 

possible to come (olhe olhci pari of it till he 

had done with the locusts. frant K, SlMtjri. 

A SHORT llUT YV.RV S VrlSKACTORY TALE. 

In the city of Algammon resided the Prince 

Ctumpou, who was madly enamoured of the 

Lady Capilla. She returned his affectio- n- 

unopened. 

In the matter of luck-hair the Lady Capilla 

was blessed even beyond her deserts. Ilerna 

tural pig-- t til was so Intolerably long tlut she cm 

plojol two pages to look after it when she 

walkesl out; ihe one a few behind her. 

the other at the extreme end of the line. 

Their names were Dan and Becrtheba, rexci 

ivcly. 

Aside from salaries to these dependents and 

apart .from these considerations of macas- 

sar, the possession of all this animal hbmant 

was financially unprofitable; the hair market 

was buoyant, ami hers represented a brgc 

amount of Idle capital. And It was otherwise 

a source of annoyance and Irritation; for all 

the young men of the city were hotly in love 

with her, and skirmishing for a love-loc- 

They seldom troubled Dan much, but the 

oulljlng Hccithchahad an animated time of il. 

He was subject lo constant Incursions, anil 

wasaUajsin a riot. 

Although the lady Capilla was unwilling to 

reciprocate the passion ot Ctumpnu the man, 

she was not adverse lo quiet interviews with 

Ctumpou the prince. In the course of one of 

these, as she sat listening to his carefully 

and really artistic arawaU, wilh her 

ui lunging out of the window, she suddenly 

interrupted hint! 

"iff dear Iiince,H she said, "it is all non-tens- 

you know, to ask for rny heart; hut I atti 

not moan; )uu shall have lock of my hair." 

"IM you throk," leplicd the Hincr, 

"llijl I eoud be sa sordid 04 to accsqx t sio- - 

gle jewel from that glorious crown? I love 

llnshalr of yours very ileaily, I admll. Ian 

only because of its connection wilh your divine 

nenn, hercr that connection, and I shall 

value It no more than I would a tail plucked 

fmm its native cow." 

Thlscomparislon seems lo me a very fine one 

but tasles differ, ami lo the !.aily Capilla It 

seemed quite Ihe reverse. Hiving indignantly, 

she marched away, her queue runningin through 

(he Window and gradually tapering off ihe in 

lervlcw, as it were. Prince Champion saw lhat 

he had missed hit opjiorliinlly, and resolved lo 

reiiair his error. Straightway he forged an 

order on Beershebi for thirty yardsof love-loc- 

To serve this writ he sent hi Inislness parlner; 

for Ihe Prince was wont to lieguile his dragging 

leisure by lonsorlal diversions In an obscure 

quarter of the town. At first Bcctsheln was 

sceptical, but when he taw the writing in real 

Ink his scruples vanished, and he chopped off 

Ihe Souvenir demanded. 

Now Clumpou's partner was the court 

biibcr, and by the use of a. peculiar hair-oi- l 

which Ihe two of ihcm had concocted, they 

soon managed to balden the intes of all Ihe 

male aristocracy of the place. Then, In sup-pl- y 

the demand so created, they devised 

beautiful wigs from Ihe Cupula's lost 

Ircsscj, which Ihcy sold at a marvellous profit. 

And so they were enabled lo retire from this 

narrative wilh good incomes. 

It was known lhat Ihe Ijdy Capilla. wtrfj. 

since Ihe alleged murder of one Bcershcba, 

nan shut Herself up like a hcrmil, or a jack-knif- e, 

would reenter society, and a great lall 

was given to do her honor. The lieauly, rank. 

and fashion of Algammon had assembled in Ihe 

Guildhall for tlut purpose. While the revelry 

was at its fiercest, the dancing at Its loosest, 

the rooms at their hottest, and the prespira-lio- n 

at spring-tide- , there was a sound of wheels 

outside, liegctling an Irulant hush of expecta 

tion within. The dancers ceased lo spin, and 

all the gentlemen crowded alioul the door. 

As Ihe Lady Capilla entered, these instinc- 

tively fell into two lines, and she passed 

down the space lietwcen, with her little tail 

lichind her. As the end of the latter came 

Into the room, Ihe wigs of the two gentlemen 

nearest the door leaped off to join Ihcii'parcnt 

stem. In Iheir haste to recover them the two 

gentlemen mt eagerly forward, knocking 

their shining pows together with a vehemence 

that shattered them like The wigs 

of the next pair were similarly effected, ami in 

seeking to recover them the fait similarly per- 

ished. Then, track I ifat I faih at every 

step the lady took their were two heads lhat 

beat as one. In three minutes there was but a 

single living male in the room. He was an 

odd one, who, having a fat man opposite him, 

had merely pitched himself headlong into his 

stomach, doubling him up like a tcmon- - 

squeezer. And taking all the breath out of 

the fat man's body, to the great benefit of his 

own. 

It was merry to see the Lady Capilla'tloating 

through the mazy dance that night, with all 

those wigs fighting for their old places in her 

pigtail. A. G. Ihirtc. 

H '(iUUSE.1 ' 

Colonel Harding was one of the wealthiest 

planters on the lississippi river. Although 

he had been educated at the North, and was 

something of a man of the world, he possessed 

to the full all the distinctive characteristics of 

the Southern gentleman. He was very fond 

of entertaining and his dinners were known 

the country round. The basis of much of 

Colonel Harding's pomp was his cuisine to 

the perfection of which his negro cook, Cesar, 

toiled night and day with that unceasing 

that the negro only evinces when en- 

gaged in the fascinations of the culinary art. 

But, alas 1 that I should have to record it 

Cesar, like all great men, hid his weakness, 

and that weakness was no less than the lazy, 

impudent, shiftless, Dinah 

One Sunday, just as the dinner was going 

upstairs, Dinah sauntered into the kitchen 

th a sidling, shuffling gait, and with the 

easy confidence of one who knew her rights. 

Look hyar, you Dinah," said Cesar, 

trembling with the foreboding of ill, "doin 

jou come foolin' roun' hyar. I got no time to 

bodder wid you. So you jess go long. 

" I ain't foolin roun nobody," said Dinah, 

sullenly, as, like one of Paul Jones's frigates, 

she sidled up to the kitchen table. 

rsow on that table, alt succulent in fixings 

and gravy, lay a fat roast goose, browned 10 a 

turn, and just ready to ascend to the colonel's 

table. Iu the twinkling of an eje, and before 

Cesar could prevent the mischief, Dinah 

whipped off one of the legs and bolted for the 

door. 

"Hyar t hyar ! nigger ga!, bring back dat 

leg," rushing after her with the turnspit in hb 

hand. " Bring back dat leg dis minut 

But Dinah was now far away dandng In the 

twilight, and munching away destructively at 

her stolen property. Tocr Coar, in the 

meantime, was in despair. He bustled around 

ths, kitchen, racking Ms brains for some 

remedy to repair the havoc Dinah had made. 

Suddenly a thought struck Mm. With the 

goose in his hands, he rushed frantically to the 

range, boldly threw open the grate door, and 

dexterously exposed the despoiled side of the 

goose 10 the (lowing coals within. This done, 

he caicfully deposited ihe goose, wilh the re- 

maining leg upward, on Ihe plate again, and 

with trembling heart awaited the issue. The 

situation was indeed critical. Soup lud been 

served, and fish j they were now ixissing the 

roost. It was time for tlut goose to appear. 

With the natural instinct of 

however, Cesar deferred the awful moment as 

long as possible. In fact, he went solar in 

his mental processes as to delude himself with 

the hope that il might not be necessary to send 

up the goose at all. He was rudely awakened 

from this dream, however, by Ihe colonel's 

body-serva- coming down stairs and crying 

out) 

"The kunnel wants to know why you dean' 

send up dat goose ? 

Resistance was useless. Caesar abandoned 

himself to hU fate. In contrast to this scene, 

all was merriment and laughter above stairs. 

The colonel was in high spirits ; be had been 

telling one of his favorite anecdotes, and it bad 

been unusually well received, awl as the gune 

was places! liefore hint hU eye gleamed with 

further satisfaction. In nothing did he take 

so much pride as his geese. 

'Miss Jones," asked the colonel, blandly, 

" what shall I help jou ta ? Will you take a 

wing or a piece ol the breast r 

" 111 lk a leg, if you please," replied Mis 

Jones. . a 

t'CeiUkly, Mis June t and what cart 1 

help you lo, Mks Smith i" 

After moMcni't hesitation, Miss Smith re- 

plied, bke Miu Jones, that she, loo, would 

take Ug. 

A puttbjj expression lnan to show Itself oa 

the caioud's Uow, Look where he wustU he 

costU iMt&BdUMt othei lag. lit Hutted th 

I 

goose over and over. In lift twrplesltr. he 

looked around Ihe table, lo see If bv chance 

Ihe leg had strayed on lo another plale. 

Then Ihe thought began lodawn upon him 

he was Wne trifled wilh, Insulted In his own 

cook. 

" Tell Cxsar," said (he colonel to one of Ms 

servants, " I want lr see him Instantly 1 tell 

Mm lo come up just as he Is. Ladies and 

gmtlemen." wld ihe colonel, pointing non 

distantly, wilh his carving-knife- , lo Ihe goose, 

"there II a little mystery here that I trust will 

lie explained satisfactorily, I lutve only len 

able lo discover one leg to" this goose, Inn I 

hope In a few minutes lo be able lo ascertain 

where Ihe other leg has disappeared to. 

There was a steely look In'lhe cold, gray 

eyes i something fiendish in h! very urbanity 

Ann wncn Ir Cjwar apiiearrd lfore his 

master, trembling In every limb, and the 

pupils ol his eyes dilating with leiror, Ihe 

sympathies of the company were entirely wilh 

him, and not with his master. 

"Cesar," said llie colonel, quictls-- , "do 

you see lhat goose 7" " 

"Yes, sah," 

" Anil how did you come lo send up a noose 

that had only one leg?" 

" Cos, massa, your geese only got one leg," 

grasping, like a drowning man, al a straw. 

" My geese have only one leg V 

"Yes, sah I" defiantly. The vcrv novellv 

of the Idea cmlwldeneil him. 

"Do jou mean to stand there ami tell me 

that my geese have only got one leg?" 

" cs, cbcry one." 

" Very well, Cassir, that will do for Ihe 

present," said the colonel, with a grim smilr. 

In the morning we shall see if you are riclu 

But let me tell you, sir, If you are wrong. HI 

leach jou to be more accurate in jour anatomy 

In the future." 

Poor Crcsar well knew what this meant. He 

was most certainly in for a whipping. The 

next morning the colonel am! his mints 

walked down In solemn procession lo Ihe duck 

iwnd; there, sure enough, were all llie geese 

standing on one leg. 

Didnt I fell you so? Didn't I tell you 

so, massa?" cried Cscsar, Iriumpluntlj, 

"hhoo ( shoo !" said the colonel. 

Every goose put down his leg. 

But r was equal to the emergency. 

"Dat ain't fair, massa ; you know rial ain't 

fair ! You didn't say 'shoo' to dat ge on 

de tabic." yromt A, Hart. 

Ilhtlojftteltet, 

What is thist 

This, darting, is the 

Oh! he is the viilimcf a nuther-in-law- t 

Yes, dear, of a rich mother-in-law- , who sup 

ports him. 

That is what malts him so tired and 

riflttyt 

Partly, my precious. 

And the other cause t 

Well, he has lieen to dinner at Ihe club. 

tiut why does he go home in that tcnditton t 

Because all ihe other places arc closed. 

Gracious I what will his molher-in-lm- a d I 

,SI.,ir.l Ii ili 1 .1 m niiln rwirfii.is 

moving his boots. 

Then the four a will not h clubbed 

with a soujladle, lectured for tav hours, and 

scalded half to death with toiling tea f 

Oh, no. 

Hut if he is so dissifated, why docs the foor 

mother-in-la- fut up with him t 

Because he gives her daughter position. 

How " position t" 

Well, before marriage the mother-in-la- was 

very rich, but was not "known" in society. 

It'tllt 

Now she is not quite so rich, but she u 

" known." 

Through thi 

Exactly. 

But the poor wife her daughter? 

It Is Ihe same with her. 

A re they satisfied 

Quite so. 

llut is getting into society so desirable that a 

girl will marry such a man to accomplish it I 

es, my precious. 

iilyl Hut howfor the pcor girls who can 

not marry such men I 

They are unfortunate. 

fare they no consolation! 

A meagre 00c. 

And that t 

They can die and go to heaven From 

" Life's" Popular Science Catechism. 

First Widow " I was happy with my first 

husband. I may be happy with a secorxL I 

shall marry again." 

Second Widow" I was nol happy wilh my 

first husband. I may have bolter luck wilh a 

second. I shall marry again. 

Third Widou- - " I was happy wilh my first 

husband, unhappy with my second. I roust 

now play the rubber. I shall marry again." 

First n'idcmvr" I was happy with my 

first wife yes, very happy, I could never he 

happier. shall nol marry again." 

Second Widower" My married life wis an 

inferno upon earth. I am now free. No, I 

shall not marry again." 

Third Hldouxr "Iilidnotlcadaverytuppy 

life wilh my fist wife; it was worse still wilh 

my second. I am not anxlont to know what 

a third would be tike. I shall nol marry 

again." tendon World. 

Elder Sister (to little one who appears to 

lake great Interes'. in Mr, SkibWns ) "Come, 

Utile pet, it is time your ejes were stmt In 

lep." 

little Pet" Guess not. Mother told me 

to keep my eyes open when you and Mr. hkiU-ben- s 

were together." Putt. 

Customer " Look here, I his meal is 

tainted. It's quite offenvitc. 

ieitauraMt-heeper"'t- I think jou're 

right, but I didn't tell you I thought It wight 

spoil your appetite. "John Bull. 

landlady" I fear, Hrigitte, that iIkm two 

herrings are scarcely sufficient for the whole 

seven of us." 

Brigitle " OuL uudame. I thought so, 

too, and su I added the heads uf those we hod 

yeslci.Uy." ThiJuJgt. 

Jcinnette. M, are you goir; lo give me 

another piece of pie ? 

Ma. What do you wont lo know tor? 

Jeancette. Because If jou ain't I wont tu 

cat ibis piece slowly. 

A prisoner who has Uca convwted at lsvst 

a doiea tissvn U placed at Ibc bar, . 

" Your honor, I should hie to have wy com 

postponed for a week. My lawyer U sit-k.-" 

"Hut you wmc captured with jrxh hwd hi 

this sjeMtauaa'a pocM. What tn yoM 

counsel My its jpotsf ilssrier1 

"Precisdy, yK Isugur. Thai I whl t m 

cwietu to kaow, 1 . 

fl 

, 

J) Jt ... S'"il ,.. i. 

1 

1 

'i 

vi 

zi 

h 11 

s Vi

With lash on rWk sh r m and go ( 

I waif h her when she little know t 

I wtmt.r if she dream of it t 

Siding ami working at my rhym-- , 

I wfjvw Into mjr Tie at time 

I ler sunny hair, or gVami of it. 

Upon hf lndow ldjre Is set 

A ! of rtawerinu mignonette 

Morrtfnst and eve she tends to them-- Th 

miwot flowers, that do not care 

About that .owned strand of hair, 

A prettily she bends to them. 

If I fwM rmt contrive to Rt 

lM that bn of mignonette 

Som morning hen h tends to them 

Sfi1inmM ! I we (he rkh blood riw 

KrAm thrMt 10 check ! down gthe ees, 

Demurely, as the bends to hem. 

TAtmtt limtlty AMnek. 

Ofttth her ami hold htr if you can 

;ve she iienes you with her un. 

Shut, opens, and then holds it spread 

In threatening gutse alove your head 

Alt why did you not start !efore 

5he rrathed the wch and cloned the door t 

Sim pie l on will you never learn 

That girls ami lime will not return f 

Ofewi ynu should have made ihe most J 

Oitea gotie, they are forever lost. 

In vm yonr k nitric lei knork your brow ; 

In vain will you rememlr how 

Like a brook I he gamesome maid 

9pnrkMf and ran into the ahadc 

tl 'nlttr Saimgt f.Aiufyr, 

Ijvemelf I live! 

(Mvmeif I diet 

W hat to me U life or death, 

, 1 that thou I nighT 

CJrit I loved thee rich, 

lVAw t lose thee wtnr 

Ah! what is (here I rould not 

Fnrthy snke endure? 

KIm me for my love! 

!ay me fur my ninl 

Come and murmur In my ear 

Iluwthuu lov'st again! 

lltyan H'athrPrwtor, 

If you become a nun, dear, 

A Mar I will I ; 

Iiianyrell joti run, dear, 

Pray look lhind for me, 

'I he roe wdl turn pale, too; 

'I ho dove will (ike the veil, loo; 

I lie hi i rid will nee I he show; 

What, you lecom a nun, mjr dear? 

I'll not helieve il.no! 

If sou become a nun. dear, 

lite bUhup lone will te; 

Th Cupids, every one, dear, 

Will tli.rit, "Wetruu Inlheef 

I he Incense will go sighing. 

he Candle will fall a dying, 

he water turn lo wine: 

What! you goto take the vow, my dear? 

You may but they'll Ire mine, Ltigh Hunt. 

I'ftooth, my lad), your joke hard, 

Mure hard than I Care lo hear, 

In spitr, fair tady, of flashing ere 

And Irenes uf golden hair. 

I love my lady. she know full well. 

Hut a date I will not le ; 

And troth, proud lady, thy IiAughtiness 

Will never my heart from thee 

Al timet, my lady, u sweet art thou, 

i hat I cannot hum my chain ; 

And thought I know that thy yoke I hard, 

Kiitlhwith I'm a slave again I 

Hut now my lady, too for ha gone, 

I swear that I will I free. 

And hiply, fair lad, ihoul't weep to find 

hat I am as proud a ihee. Allan Cunnir.HUam, 

She has not that rare beauty which the most 

Of women have whom men consider fair, 

Vet, faired of all feature, the can boait 

A crown of rich, lu mriaiit ellow ruir, 

No misrr, ghxiling o'er hi glittering hoard, 

l.ooVs on his clinking coin with joy more rare. 

Than gaie I on ihi wealth of stored 

Within my loved one's golden hair. 

Deir lady if my eamet love, the year 

Woik change in the spirit of men dream ; 

'Hie fondest love oft drown llsrlf in tears. 

Or seek a solace hi life' sordid schemes. 

He thy lose mine, and wealth I e'er shall share 

htte Kam on thy glorious jellow hrfir. 

7. A. Matron t. 

YW11 laie me ct! and I can tarry 

Your Ioc'k protracted crowing; 

June reaird th.il hunch if Mowers you'cirry 

From need of April Kowiug. 

I plant n heart fu I now wme crd, 

At least, s ture to hi nke 

And jield what jou'llltot pluck, indeed 

Not love, hut, uta)be, like. 

You'll look, at least, on Ioe' remain 

A grave'i one iolei; 

Your look? that jiajt a thousand pains. 

What's death? Ou'll love me et. 

-- A'lwrr Humming, 

It U my lady whim 

To talk of art and letter ; 

And vi 1 tome to dine and chal, 

--wAMlMtm v. Ul v' fcilcrk,.-- - 

aly lady tnouih Ukc oinuy iulTe, 

Willi dinty bit of salad. 

I watch her facctlicu imote a turn 

frroin some old love-ic- Killad. 

My lady hendt a silvery laugh 

Acros the Inlaid table. 

"Why Can't ou speak the truth T she aks, 

"You alwapeak in fable." 

1 sigh, and swear no poet's song 

Can fitly king her" pralwr ; 

While Cupid draw me fclyly un 

To love's bewildering mares. 

1 irytobtiulv rareyCiVwrr, 

And talk of Dresden china, 

I praise my ladv's solitaire. 

Hut add, "Your ees are finer." 

M) lady lifts her perfumed fan ; 

Her red lip touch it lightly 

She wave a kiss acrofct the board 

'I hen smiling, bhnhea brightly. 

Hie warm blood course through my veins, 

Iv lady seldom blushes. 

I curfce in,v;lf my poverty 

My pencil and my brushes. 

A fhadow veilstny lad)'s face ; 

'lhe llickeriiig light grows duller, 

I note my lady graceful poe 

She wears my favorite color, 

'Ihe (lowers I low are at her throat, 

(Oh sweet, alluring foll). 

She'll dine " my lord " night, 

And wear fits English holt), 

A nameless auguUh gnaws my heart, 

I vowrl'U croy inc water ; 

I'll cut thi Alndes hotdiouM lite, 

And wed Hume miner's daughter. 

My lady's In athuiightful moot.1 ; 

I speak of what I'm planning, 

I cannot see my lady fce, 

S constantly she's fanning. 

1 take the fan from out her hand, 

A smouldering em!cr llahcs; 

What I la my lady white and sad ? 

Are on her lashes ? 

'. lt Story. 

Aht swan of rdendcrnesi, dove of tenderness. 

Jewel of joy arise! 

The hitle red Krk, like a rosy snailc 

Of song lo hit met; 

(hit till J on are tiscn. earth Is u prison, 

Full of my captive sighs, 

lhen wake and discover lo jour fond lover 

The morn of your matchless ejes. 

'lit dawn It datk to me; hark, old hatk to in, 

Iul) of my heart, I pray, 

Aiul gentle gliding out of thy hiding, 

Danle me with thy d,i)J 

And uh! II lly to the singing, and sigh to thee, 

lmiin so sweet and gay, 

'1 he larks shall listen and dcwlrop glisten, 

laughing on every spray. 

SatHhft Lot r, 

Uuw curious iv the sequence of loyic lit the 

luuinii mind, (says an Argonaut writer). A 

youuij lady without any anus is doing feats 

with her feet m the Ug hiick huildin on 

Maikct Mil-el- , from which St, Ituatiu Lo)oa 

has withdrawn his patioiiae. The utter 

dcatth of antust-incn- t has drawn many to see 

this incomplete young; person, who usually find 

thctr pleasure In the higher w.ilks of life, ami 

the unutesshusihess hat quite looked up. A 

most undeuiahle swell was among the throng 

ofMtor U&l Thurwhy, He ftdtowetl the 

armless Lady's manieuvret with cunsideraMe 

hiteiest, hut with no amusement whatever, 

When she rcmovevl a mote from her eye with 

her great toe, or abstractedly bciatched her ear 

or her nose with It, it did not strike him as 

Iwhtg anything funny, and he looked with 

mild wonder at those of us who laughed. Hut 

lfter a long study of Ihe Armies woman, who, 

ly the way, is not nit unpleasant sight at all, 

and who only looks ns if site had folded her 

aims firmly behind her and was pla)ing with 

hei toes for her own amusement, an idea struck 

him, Turning to his companion, he atked : 

If an itching nose attack an ordinary woman 

who has her hands in the dough, or is other- 

wise ahsothingly unplo)cd, she rubs hoi nine 

W) the outer cohering of the ur. Do ymi 

think this person, in such an emergency, would 

I ubligcd to allay the Irritation, If her toe 

were atirady engagesl, by rubbing it on the 

outer coveting uf thefWi n 

Seualor Logan lu introduced a bill in the 

United States Senate to provide that persons 

honorably dUclnugetl from (he military or 

ruval service of the United States shall be pre- 

ferred for appolutmenl lo civil otnees, provide! 

they )hucs the necessary business capacity. 

"" ! t 

The UnUrsl Slates Secretary of the Tteas. 

ury has tailed a circular making permanent 

the ratvofdraWfluckitn sugar and Its pi o- - 

ducts, estabUihct lWtHlJoiui)y by (he circular 

sf June 9, iSSj. 

U 

I. II I " fl "' o I'lnc A ft. I 

Allheroonnof the San t'tincnco Vouniji 

Mm 1 Chtili.in Avcullon, recently, nn Inter-eatin- 

lecture M.mlclUcreiltiyHcv. A.J. Krot, 

his subject being, Lying i a I'ine Ait. Mr. 

Frtwt took for hi text the proverb, "lluy tlie 

truth nl sell It not." He commenced by 

that Oixl's ways were wajs ol truth, 

that justice ind Judgment are the habitation of 

His throne, and as (JI Is absolutely true In 

nature, Ills word must be truth. Assuming 

that men do not lie for the mere sake of l)ing, 

he stated that falsehood, direct and nndindircct, 

was becoming alarmingly frequent. Of course 

absolute truth cannot always be expected, by 

reason of the limited comprehension or Imper 

fect knowledge of the subject Involved, but the 

law of veracity requires us to make our state- 

ments conform tootir conception of the subject, 

mi. I to titter what wc believe lo be the truth. 

The speaker gasescscial Illustrations of the 

possibility ol a mill telling an untruth without 

meaning to, or Ids Iiclfig mistaken in his facts, 

which he gave out for the truth; yet he ilid not 

lie, for the intent was honest, A lie told was 

an intention In deceive. lie niatlr the dis 

tinction between an untruth and a lie, that the 

one was negatively false ami the other iosi 

lively and purioscly false. The same rule 

practically applies to the difference between a 

falsehood and a lie. Deceiving by the tongue 

is called a lie, while simulation by looks, acts 

and gestures is called liymcrlsy. l'lato held 

that it was lawful for statesmen lo lie, and 

Cicero and Plutarch held the same view, 

which seems to be held by many modern states 

men. So vice Is so common as mat ol iving, 

and none so universally condemned. The 

Devil is called the "I'alhcr of Lies," and he 

has many children. Men even swear tiKn the 

lliblc, and swear against It. The lecturer 

limited at length from the octs and authors on 

the subject of Ijlng, to sustain his views, and 

then described the various kinds of lying most 

in vogue. These were the violation of a 

solemn promise which he classified as "prom- - 

ssory lying i the violation of confidence 

directly or by insinuation; "benevolent lies," 

done by professedly pious people for justifiable 

cuds on the ground that live end justifies the 

means; "lies of convenience," which more 

especially pertain to the social 

amenities; "lies of told in one's 

for his personal advancement ; 

"whitrlieV'whicharc lies in their mildest form, 

and are like "milk of the first water;" "mali 

cious lies," uttered for the express purpose ol 

injuting your neighbor; "wanton lies," told for 

the mere sake of Iving, and "practical lies," 

uot only uttered put acted. Sjii 'ixuithcv 

Call. 

Air UVthomnnn on lUertrtcitt Mritnttrrmrnt. 

The Glasgow Philosophical Society met 

recently, Ir llcnry.Miiitlic.nl piesiding. Sir 

William Thomson read a paper on A 

Measurement of Klectric Currents and potcn 

tials. The subject, he said, was one of great 

practical imKiitancc to electricians at the 

present day, The measurement of electrical 

quantitcs in definite units became a practical 

subject in connection with telegraphy, and it 

was a reinaikablc and interesting fact, and one 

which those engaged in practical electricity 

might takesomeplcasurein contemplating, that 

thepracticat work had now- reacted on thelalxir 

atmies. Whereas before 1865 there had been 

scarcely such a thing as definite measurement 

of electrical currents and potentials in scientific 

laboratories, the growth of telegraphy had 

brought out the imperative necessity for a 

system of measurements in some definite 

units, and the practical applications of etec 

tricity hail conic on so very rapidly that 

iHpn'iij 'm 'mint 

tific measure to give definite and accurate 

measurement. lie had liccn greatly impressed 

at the Elect lical Exhibition in Vienna with the 

want of instruments of measurement, which 

could be both definite and approximately 

accurate. Before long, however, they would 

likely have instruments that would give 

the measured results with almost uner- 

ring accuracy up to a certain percent' 

age. Sir William then cxplaineq at great 

length tw 11 instruments of his ow n invention 

namely, a graded current meter for measuring 

currents of electricity, ami a graded xtcntial 

meter for mesuring the intensity of the electro 

motive forces. In the case of the latter, he 

showed the method of adjusting the instrument 

so that its indications should correspond to 

round numbers of electro-motiv- force. lie 

also illustrated the lecture by exhibiting anil 

referring to Simens' and 

Simcns Watt meter, the latter being a novel 

instrument for measuring work done in gencr 

ruing electric currents for example, those 

which produce the electric light. Gasjpw 

UcraU. 

liuiv lo Trmt Jlttoh. 

Never wet )Our fingers to turn over a leaf. 

He warned by the fate of the king in Ihe 

Arabian talc. Nevir turn down a corner of a 

page to hold your place. Never put in a soiled 

playing card, or a stained envelope, or a bit of 

dirty string, or a piece of damp newspaper. 

Alwnvs use a regular bookmark. The sim 

plest and one of the best is a card as large as a 

small visiting card. liy cutting this twice 

longitudinally from one cud almost to theolhcr 

you will hive a three-legge- bookmark which 

riiles on Ihe page, one leg on the 

gc below and two on the page you wish the 

book to open at. 

Nev cr allow- - your Imoks to gel damp, as they 

may mildew. Never allow them to get hot, 

as Ihe boards may warp and the leather may 

crack. Never put them on a shelf high up 

near the ceiling of a room lighted by gas, as 

the results of gas combustion arc highly injurl 

ous. iNcver put books with metal clasps or 

with decorative nails on Ihe shelves by the side 

of olliir liooks, for Ihe delicate binding of the 

other books will suffer. Put nil such hedge 

hogs of books In drawers and (rays by them 

sclvs. 

It Is lwst not lo cover Ihe liooks of a library 

Willi paper. A Mr. William K. Poole puts 

it, "Ihe covering Is expensive, troublesome 

and quite as much an Injury as a protection to 

a book. A book covered with Paper is likelv 

to neiil icbluding soonei than if it l not 

covcied. " A room full of Iwoks covered with 

paper Is dull and monotonous; and no one who 

has ever glanced Into such a room will be In- 

clined to disagree with Mr. Poole when he 

M)S that "books lose their individuality by 

being covered," This It not only an .esthetic 

disadvantage! It also itduccs. the usefulness of 

the liooks, as they are less easily handled and 

kept apart ami in order. However, II may be 

welt to cover chilJicn's school hooks, but with 

muslin, not uper, 

Never attempt to classify books on your 

shelves by the colors nf the bindings or by the 

sues of the books themselves. Put the works 

of an author together, so far as utsihle, how. 

ever Incongruous their tire may be. And try 

to keep those nil (he same and kindred sub- 

jects as close logilher may be convenient, 

A bill has been intioducsd lu loiigret o 

tuipeml the coinage ofstaudard silver dollars. 

It provides Hut coinage be tutuended until 

January , 8S6, and that the trade dollar Iw 

received in sums of $5 or less for postage and 

revenue stamps and convened Into bullion. 

Virtue iucif offend when coupled Willi 

forbidding luanm-,.- , 

Jiisktfi MiJJUteii, 

Men' evil manners live In ))j4j; their virtues 

we write in Mu,Sijisj,,, 

.Jlctu ,SbUcrU3CiiiCitts 

OOKS. BOOKS. HOOKS. 

B 

SUMMER REAllINa FOR OLD 

AND YOUNG. 

The following comprises Ihe list of liooks 

now in stock at 

TIiom. O. Tliruiii'M IfoiM. 

and presents nn excellent oppoitunity for per- 

sons In the city or on the other islands to make 

selections for presents, for library reference, or 

for summer readings 

Abliott's History; 10 vols. 

A mnnit id Alli A. I. N. 

Amusements, by II. C. Ilaydcn, I). I). 

Army of Virginia, by Ci. II. Gordon. 

Alter lilow ; Mi rninc sencs. 

Amongst Machines, by the author or The 

Voung Mechanic. 

Art in the Middle Ages, by Paul 

Agriculture (Tropical), by P. I.. Simmons. 

Among Sailors, by J. G. Jewell. 

Art Suggestions, by Carter. 

Advcntutes of an American Consul, by I.uigi 

Monti. 

Animal World. 

Ait in Ornament and Dress, by Chas. illanc. 

Art in Japan, bvj. J. Jan is. 

American .Shepherd, by Morrell. 

Architecture for Students, by I lotion. 

Architecture, by Hussy. 

Apple blossoms, by Klainennd DoraGondale. 

Asked of God, by Anna Shlpton. , 

Art anil Artists In Connecticut, by II. W. 

French. 

Amciican llovV Handy Hook, by D.C. Heard. 

Ancient Mariner; folio ill. 

.ITe...' I1.lji liv Mnrv ( .iMliillilitn. 

Africa Past and Present, by an Old Resident. 

Astronomy, by llurr. 

Almost a Man, liy S. Anna Krost. 

America Illustrated, by J. IJ.ivid Williams. 

Art ol Lorrcsponneiice, iiy mickc. 

Art of Heading, by Koth 

Hand of Six, by Mrs. M. I. Heriy. 

Hook of the Chapter, by Mackey. 

lly the Tiber. 

I lest bedroom, Mrs. Hurton's, by different au- 

thors. 

Hodlcy Abroad, 

Hodlcy Afoot. 

lll.iind, by U. 1). Joyce. 

Hide a Wee, by Mary J. MacCuII. 

Ilaby Hue; No Name 

Hitter Sweet, by J. G. Holland. 

Hoy's Percy, 

Hoys of '70, by Chas. C. Coffin. 

licit and Spur. 

Hvrtlclt's Quotations. 

Itoolhe, Life of, by Mrs. Clark. 

Iliilicinlan, The, by Chas. DeKay. 

Birthday Present. 

Belle ol Australia, by W. II. Thomcs. 

Bedtime Stories, by I.. C. Moulton. 

Building of a Brain, by Clark. 

Bible Theology and Modern Thoughl, by 

Townsend. 

Breton Kolk. bv Blackburn and Culdccott, 

Beautiful Thoughts from foreign authors; 5 vol 

Birthday Hooks, tjy l.merson, Lowell, etc. 

Bookkeeping Bryant & Stralton's. 

Ilcyond the Gates, by liliabeth Stuart Phelps. 

Common Objects of the Microscope, by 

Wood. 

Chevalier l.--i Salle, by Abbott. 

Christopher Columbus, by Abliott. 

Champions of Reformation, by Janet Gordon 

Christmas Jack, by K. A. Hand. 

Crescent and Cross. 

Children ol the Abbey, by Kcgina Miria 

Koche. 

Crusoe in New York, by E. E. Hale. 

as a Business, by Barnard. 

Charity, Sweet Charily, D 

Cross Patch, by Susan Coolidgc. 

Cnstle Blair, by Klora L. Sliaw. 

Character Sketches, by Macleod. 

Compensation, by Celia E. Gardner. 

Cabinet Makers' Companion, by J. Slokes. 

Crimea, Invasion of, by A. W. Kinolake. 

Creation and Development of Man, by 

cnapin. 

Conversation, Handliook of, by Pcabody. 

Canterbury Chimes, by Storr and Turner. 

Clover Beach, by Vandegrift. 

Ceramic Art, by Jennie J. Young, 

Cushing's Manual. 

Cyprus, by Von Loher and Mrs. Jojner, 

Cyclopedia of Quotations, by Iloyt and Ward, 

Concordance to the IIolv Scriptures. 

Commonplace Book to the Holy Bible, by 

L.OCKC. 

Changing Year. 

Child's Bible. 

Christus, by Loncfellow. 

Conimonsensc in the Household, by Marian 

lariami. 

Carnuinez Woods, bv Bret Hartc. 

Christian's Secret of a I lappy Life, by I I.W.S. 

Daughters of America, by .Mrs. S. A, Wheeler. 

uaiigntcrs ol the Cross. 

Dcirdrc; No Name series. 

Danbury Boom, by Bailey. 

Dr. Matthews, by Chatrian. 

Double Kunncr Club, by Schillaber. 

Dramatic Works by Molicre, trans, by Wall. 

Doublcday's Children, by Dutton Cook. 

Domestic Practice, by forgan, M. I). 

Dickens' complc works; 25 vols. 

Don John; No Name series. 

Desired Haven; author of Changed Cross. 

Dr. Gilbert's Daughters, by .Maigaut II. 

Matthews. 

Don Quixote; from the Spanish. 

Dotty Diniple series; 6 vols. 

Doctrine of Future Life, by Wm. K, Alger. 

Enlisted for Life, by Mrs. Fannie It. 

Ethel's Pearls; Am. Tract Society. 

Each and All. 

Essays by Senega. 

Eighteenth Century,,by Paul I.icroix. 

English Literature, Histoiy of, by Collier, 

European Breezes, by Margery 

Embroidery, Handbook of, by L. Iliggin. 

Engraving, Hints on, by W. J. Linton. 

English Synonyms, by Crabbe. 

Excelsior, by Longfellow. 

Evangeline, by Longfellow. 

Ferdinand De Soto, by J. C. Abliott. 

Frolic at Maple Grove, by Mrs. M. F. Butts. 

Frolic at the Seaside, by Mrs. M. F, Butts. 

Frolic on a Journey, by Mrs. M. F. Hulls. 

Footprints of Vanished Kaees, liy Couaiil. 

Friend Friti, by Chatrian. 

Fo'c's'le Yarns. 

Forbidden Land, by Oppert. 

Freedom of Faith, by Munger. 

Farmer's Hoy, by Itubcit Hloomficld. 

Fire Fountains, by Miss Gordon Cummings,2v 

Fitine, by Houghton, 

Forestville Sheaves, by Trowbridge. 

Fireside Amusements. 

Fielding's works: 4 vols. 

Familiar Wild Flowers; 2 vols.; by Ilulnic, 

Familiar Quotations, by B.Hiletl. 

Forest, Life of, by I. Hurrclt. 

Golden State (illustrated), by McClellan. 

Great Match; No Name series. 

Gemini; No Name series. 

Grandmamma Pockets, by Mrs. S. C. Hall. 

Geological Sketches, by Agassic. 

Good Fight of Faith, by C. J, G. 

God's Word Man' Light. 

God Acre Beautiful, Ty W, Uobiiwui. 

Gray's Elcfiy--lwK'- by Tin. Giay. 

Genevieve nf Brabant, by Mrs. Chas. Willing. 

Guide to the Pacific Oust, Bancroft's. 

German Phrase Hook, 

Garfield's Works; 2 vols.; edited by 11. A, 

Hinsdale. 

Gift of Gentians, by .May It. Smith. 

Golden Chersonese, by MUs Bird. 

Games and Songs of American Children. 

Gems of Pen Art, by Knuwltnn. 

Gems from Havergal. 

History of the United Stales, Frost's, 

Heroes of Chatity, iy lames Cobli. 

Hours with Giil, by Sangster, 

History of English People, Green's. 

Hctllcs' Slranite History: No Name stiles. 

History nf Centennial Exhibition, by Janus J). 

Happy Thoughts, by F. C. Ilurnand. 

Henry Wlllard. 

Hoist In the Stable, by Stnnehenge. 

History of Cailcaturc, Vy Thus. Wright. 

Historical and Architectural Sketches, by 

Freeman. 

Half-Hour-s with best Utter Writers, by 

Knight. 

llistoilral Mudie. bv Lawrence. 

History of Ait, bv l.ubke. 

History of I'ainting, by Wollmaiin and 

cklu JUiucrticcmciilB. 

' 

Worcmann. 

j 

Handy Book of Huslnndry, by Gc. E. War- - 

Inc, jr. 

History. Ileuinnincs of. bv Lcnormand. 

Half Century, by Swisshclm. 

Hector, by I Iota L. Shaw. 

Honest and lamest, by Forrest. 

Household of Sir Thomas Moore. 

listory of a Mountain, by Keclus. 

Ifojles (tames, by Trumps. 

Ilaswcll's Engineer's Pocket-Boo- 

History of a Hook, by Annie Curcy. 

Ilis'ory of England, Knight's. 

Holy Gospels (illustrated), by Branston, Bol- 

ton and Williams. 

Handsome Harry, by Chester, 

Hoosier School Iliiy, by Egglcston. 

Hamilton's Works, Gilbert. 

History of Arch, and Grotesque 'n Art, by 

Thos. Wright, 

History of the United Slates, Comic; by 

Sherwood. 

Her Picture; No Name .scries. 

Into the Light; A Story fo To day. 

Is That All No Name series'. 

Insectivorous Plants, by Darwin, 

Iris; or, the Opal Iting, by Toland. 

Journal in the Pacific, by S. Eardlcy-Wilmot- . 

Josephus' Works, by Wfiistou. 

Jefferson, Life of, by Win. Winter. 

Jem Morrison, by Mis. I.itnt 

King's Secret, 'Ihe, by llroglie. 

Kismet; No Name series. 

Kcvs of Sect, by Sturtevant. 

Kathrina, by . G. Holland, 

l.oyal Itoniiu, by Saith andOreey. 

Llltle Soldiers, by Ilosalia Gray. 

Lenorc's Trial, A. T. S. 

Letters; From a Cat. 

Lucy Thurston, Life of. 

.ouisiana, by Burnett. 

Life of Geo. Ticknor, Letters and Journals. 

Life and Works of Gilbert Stuart, bj Geo. C 

Mason, 

Llppincott's Pronouncing Garctlecr. 

Life of Dickens, bForster. 

Lalior, Talk About, by Limed, 

Life of Aaron Burr. 

Love Letters, by North. 

Literature and Literary Men, by Mills. 

Lilly's Life in Rocky Mountains, by Miss Bird 

l.cuers 10 ramue niimii, t,y 

. 

Leaves from the Diary of an Old by 

Richmond. 

Lcssing's Liocoon, trans, by Frolhingham. 

Letter Writer, by Webster. 

Lectures on New Testament, different authors. 

Luetic, by Meredith. 

Life of Christ, by 2 vols. 

Lilly of the Lake, and Ilowilt. 

Leaves Gathered. 

Lilla Kookh, by Thos. Moore. 

Tintonville. 

Life in Hawaii, by Titus Coan, 

Living Pages from many Ages.byMary I Held. 

Leaves from .1 Finished Pastorate, by A. L. 

Stone. 

Little People of the Snow, by W. C. Iltyanl. 

Lover of Province, by A. Bida. 

Lay of the Bells, by Schiller. 

Mile Slandish, by AIiIkiII. 

Marie Manning, by Bitter Sweet. 

Model Homes, by Pallistcr. 

Mnrmoruc; No Name scries. 

Masque of Pods; No Name sines. 

Mirage; No Name sciies. 

Mercy Philbrick's Choice; No Name series. 

Mot lie's Christmas Stocking, by M. II. S. 

Modern Mephistopheles; No Name series. 

Moral Courage. 

My Marriage. 

Many Thought of Manvlinds,by Southgate. 

Men Worth Imitating, by Grnscr. 

Mechanics, by Tute. 

Myths of Middle Ages. 

Moon Folk's, by Austin. 

Mrs. Remembrance, by Mis, 

I'.wmg. 

.Maps of California and Nevada, Bancroft's. 

Michael Angclo, by Longfellow. 

Miracle in Slone, by Seiss. 

Moon, by Proctor. 

Mrs. Heauchamp Brown; No Name series. 

Manucla Paredes, No Name series. 

Modern Doubt and Christian Belief,by Christ' 

lieb. 

Mabel Martin, by Whittier. v 

yrimicr-Tt- --j.tv., L.viarii, 'fncj.-. 

Mr. Stubli's Brother, by James Otis. 

My King, by '. It. Havergal. 

Maidenhood series; ( vols. 

Modem Science, by Burr. 

Morning Slar, by Havergal. 

Memorials of Emily Bliss Gould, by Bacon. 

Memoriils of Mrs. Havergal, by her sisler, 

M. V. G. II. 

Morning and Evening, liy Jays. 

New Testament, Revised. 

Night and Day, liy Hesba Stratton. 

Natural History of Selbome, by White. 

North America, by Anthony Trollope. 

Nan, by L. C. Liflic. 

Nelson, by Wm. M. Thayer.. 

Nathanel Hawthorne's works; 13 vols. 

Old Houses Altered, by Mason. 

On a Coral Reef, by Locker. 

Occidental Sketches, by Truman. 

Once Upon a Time, by Mary E. Craigie. 

Oriental and Sacred Scenes, liy Fisher Howe. 

Origin and Destiny of English Language, by 

Wcisse. 

Obliviad a satire. 

Our Exemplers, by M. D. Hill. 

Old Bible and New Scienes, by Thomas. 

Owen Meredith, liy Lord Lvlton. 

Our Journal in the Pacific, by officers of II. 

M, S. Zealous. 

On the Road lo Riches, by Win. 11. Malier. 

Picturesque America; 2 vols.; by W. C. Bry- 

ant. 

Peter Stuyvesanv, by J. C. Ablmt. 

Proctor's works; 7 vols. 

Pilgrim's Progress, by Hunyan. 

Picture Stories for Hoys, by Mary It. Iligham, 

Polynesian.! Race, by A. Fornander; vol. 2. 

Proximate Organic Analysis, by Prescott. 

Pocahontas, by Eggleston. 

Polish Jew, by Chatrian. 

Prophetic Voices, by Chas. Sumner. 

Prisons, My, by Pellico. 

Pictures of Life; Am. Tract Society. 

Phineas Redux, by Anthony Trollope. 

Paper Hangers' Companion, by J. Arrow-smit- 

Projection, by Davidson. 

Prince Deucalion, by Bayard Taylor, 

Pleasure of Munnry, by Samuel Rogeis. 

Pastoral Days, by Gibson. 

Painting in Neutral Tint. 

Tainting, hcpia. 

I'roxlmatc Organic, Analysis of 

Pearl Fountains, by Kavanaugh. 

Promise and Promise, by Anna Shipton. 

Picsence of Chiist. bv Thornld. 

Poems, by Human, Burns, 'flioiiinsiin. Thos. 

Hood, Tennyson, Campbell, Crabbe, 

Taylor, Meredith, Qssian, pope, Ling-fello- 

Tupper and Johnson, Scott, 

Colridge, ConjK-r- , Rodgers, Goldsmith, 

LiweU, Holland, Aiiiswoilh, Aldrich, 

Geo. Elliott, Whittier, Poe, Iiavugal,-Stoddard- . 

Print Collector, by J. Mabcrly, 

Progress and Poverty, by Henry George, 

Rawland Hill, Life of, by ChailcsHOilh. 

Romances of the Strict, by a London ram. 

bier. 

Rhyme and Reason, by Dulrken. 

River and Likes of the Bible, by Twecdic. 

Robert Raikcs, by Alfrid Gregory, 

Romance of the Harem, by 

Reading Club, by Baker. 

Religion and Materialism, by Mailineau. 

Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, 

by Jell". Davis. 

Romances of History- - Spain, by DeThru.-ha- ; 

r.iigianu, ny m-cic- ; r ranee, liy Ritch- 

ie; Italy, by Macfjilane; India, by 

Cunnter, ? 

Reynard the Fox. 

Robin Hood, by Pylc. 

Royal Invitation, by Havergal, 

Rosicrucians, The, by Jennings. 

Semes in Hawaii, by Mary E. Anderson, 

Scelching from Nature, by IVnley. 

Sandy's Faith, by Lydia L House. 

Self Denial, by Miss Edgwoilh. 

Sis lkiys, by .Mary E. Bennett. 

Scripture Natural History, by Flctiher. 

Sugar Cane in Australia, by Mackay, 

Secret of SuctM in Life, by Frecdliy. 

Silver Ship, by Lmis lcon. 

Speaking Likeness. 

Six of One, Half-Doze- of Ihe Other, bv sis 

authors. 

Science anal Christian Thought.by John Duns. 

Stories of the Rhine, by Cbatiian. 

Sister and Saint, by,Sophy WinlhriMi, 

Sandford and Merlon, by Thoinai Day. 

Science? in lhe Middle Ages, by Paul Ijciois. 

Slieakcr. Prue. bv Baker. 

Speaker, Handy, by Baker, 

Speaker Garland, 

Khakese.ire Itcailing Book, by Boweo. 

Slukcsiieare's cumnlete works! 

Shakesix-arc- - 

Concoidanee, by Mary Cowdcii 

Clarke, 

Sojioii Studii-k- , by Julian Hawthorn. 

,JJcli) c&fouccUocmciilo. 

Stotlcs From My Attic, by the author of 

Urcam (. hililrcn. 

School and Master of Painting, by RadclitTe. 

Student of Mythology, by White. 

Summer in the Country, by Abncr Perk, 

Songs, Sacred and Devotional, by Foster. 

Salvage: No Names series. 

Saviour s Concert, by Scribner. 

Secrcl Power, liy 1). L. Moody, 

Salmagundi Birthday Book, by Wood, It, 

Perkins and A. J, G. Perkins, 

Storm ol Life, by Strctlon, 

Summer In Azores, by C. Alice Baker. 

Stories of Adventure, by E. E, Hale. 

Sure Mercies of David, by Anna Shlpton. 

Secret ol the I.ord, by Annie Shlpton. 

School Hoy, by Holmes, 

Southern Palestine and Jerusalem, by W. M. 

1 nompson. 

Shepherd and Luly, by Jean Ingclow, 

Story of Ruth. 

Sunday Library. 

Story of a Bad Boy, by Aldrich. 

Satisfied, by Trowbridge. 

Sports and Pastime, by Gassell, 

Sunbeam Storicsl ,t vols. 

Tnrrypotl School Girl, by Miss A. L. Noble. 

Truth and Trust. 

Theatrical, Drawing-Room- 

. 

Tim Tumbles, by Matcattx, 

Training of the Young, by Jacob Abbott. 

Thought of Marcus Ameliiis, by Litu!. 

'I hanatopsi and Flood ol Years, by Bryant, 

Thoughts of the Holy Gospel, by Upham. 

True Stoiies of Exodus, by Underwood. 

Twelve Select Sermons, by D. L Moody. 

Through Normandy, by Macquoid, 

1 hrough Bible Linds, by Schaff. 

Tempted to Unbelief, by llurr. 

Twice Told Talcs, by Hawthorne. 

Theatre of Paris, by Matthews. 

Tlnkham Bros. Tidcmill, by Trowbridge. 

Two Years Aball the Mast, by Symodson. 

Toby Tyler, by James Otis, 

Travels in South Kensington, by Conway. 

Twelve Things That We Know. 

Talcs from Foreign Tongues; 4 vols. 

Tangle Wood Talcs, by Hawthorne. 

Thorny Path, A, by Strctlon. 

'Tsar's Window ; No Name scries. 

Then, and Hugo, by Mary 11. Wyllys. 

Universe, liy Ponchct. 

Ure's Dictionary of Art and Manufacture; 2 

vols.; out cd. 

Views from Nature; Am. Trad Society. 

Vlclocq, The French Detective, by Mackenzie. 

Vagabonds, by Trowbridge. 

Willie and llirdic, by Rosalie Gray. 

Workingman, The, by Thompson. 

Working and Winning; Am. Tract Society. 

Will Denbigh; No Name series. 

What Career, by E. E. Hale. 

Woman's Handiwork, bv C. C. Harrison. 

Wooings of the Wa'.er-Witc- by J. Moyr 

.111110. 

Wolf Boy in China, by Dalton. 

We and the World, by Mrs. Ewing. 

What Girls Can Do, by Phillis Browne. 

Women as Mothers, by McKccver. 

Where the Old and the New Versions Differ, 

War Between Russia and Turkey; 2 vols. 

Wonderful Life, by Strelton. 

Webster's Dictionary. 

Waiting Hours, by Anna Shipton, 

VJiitc Mountains, by S. A. Drake. 

Wonderful City of Tokio, by Edw-ari- l Greey 

Worthies of Science, by Stougton. 

Woiks of Chas, Lamb; 3 vols. 

Why l'our Gospels? by Gregory. 

Wonder World, by Pabke and Dean. 

Young Debater, by of the bar. 

Years of Sunshine, by Kate Sanborn. 

Young'Chaislian, by lacob Abbott. 

Yusufin Egypt, Sarali K. Hunt. 

(General uevtiocments. 

fRISH DAMASK. 

weTiaVfjust rrcrisrd avrry lie assniimnt 1 

Irish Double Datuaak Table Lln.u, 

nincT KKOM 

HELKAST. IRELAND 

consisting of TAIILl: CLOTHS of all sites lu suit all 

sties of ilining taUes, 

t 

itli NAPKINS lo latcli 

'these Llnensare the finest ever imnoitei! to this 

maikcl, and we inslte our friends to give them an 

inflection, 

, II'. MAVFAIll.ASt: Jf Vtt. 

JIMMIIIIIIIMIIMIIHIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIIIMIIC 

I USE 

.. " 

I 

f 

x 

I E V or 6.R M i 

: KM E I) tl A TISM, : 

iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiioiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiir 

HOLLISI'ER CO., 

Nuuann lrrei. aiul cmi rv( Vt aiui Mm Inn irrru 

114 

DENSON.SMITH.ACO., 

Praoticul DniggliU, 

iij ahu ij, KOKT STREET, 

A tot 

MUKKkft CKLkKlfATKli MUMiftOMlHlC 

t 

'HIE COMMON SklslE NUKSINO BOTTLE. 

lis- - 

Hccltttnieiil. 

"HE SATURDAY PRESS 

NEWS, BOOK 

Job Priutuig Office, 

CAMI'llKI.I.'S NEW IIUII.UINO 

(Mtrtliant sliest,) 

I 

IS NOW 1'HK'AKtU '10 1)0 ALL WORK 

Tha HlgriMt SlyU of Tjrioraphio Art 

WHirilSK IN 

WKIIUINO, VISIIINO OK BUSINESS CAKDS 

INVITATIONS, 

MENU CAKDS, 

HALL CAKDS, 

LETTER, NOT E, STATES! ENT or BILLII EADS, 

SHHTING KECKIKIS, 

MONEY KECE1KTS, 

4 

CF.klfFlljAlES OF STOCK, 

CON'l RACTS, 

BILLS OF LADING, 

CHECKS, 

DRAFTS, 

ORDERS, 

NO 1ES. 

- TICKETS 

Legal and M roamtiU BUaks, 

' '.' - 

LABELS, 

BOOKS, 

PAMPHLK1S, ETC 

1 h abovt, in connection with tht long tsUbUshcd 

Book.BUdarx, FapwUU 'aa4 

laak B00UM aaaCaotorj, 

Enables th unJersigned to lav claim t couiMtsncy 

in all dcpatlmenlt, as tach It under lh car ut 

exotrienced wotkmca. 

Th. Htatloaary Daptsrimaat 

Will carry a lull lint of papers for laaculing BLANKS 

of all descriptions, or fur special sijes lir clati ol 

Blank Buofct, In addition 10 lbs usual 

t 

full assortiuent of 

ComaiwcUl, Li.al aud 0c SUtiouaiy. 

All orders fallldully atlsnded to auj your 

leipectfully ollciled. 1 IIOS. (S, THRUM. 

Honolulu, H, I i) 

Q M.CARTBK S. P. GRAHAM 

S. M. CARTKR & CO', 

MTAIL liliAlBKft 

In 

x riKLWOOD, COAL, kU tUHU. 

HAV akuOAIS. 

Fr Deliisry lo all saris of list Lily, 

iiie.r M, KISU MTHMMT. 

AwtTaUfliMM,lr. 

(It 

(Scncml bturliociiiCntB. 

II HACKFHLD ft Co., 

OFFF.U FOR SAI.K 

INVOICES Or NEW GOODS, 

JUST KF.Cr.lVlsIr 

V.x lUiks Kale nmt MafatUn 

Front llHKMES, 

Consisting In part nf at lollowt t 

A EarR Aaaortmaut ot Dry Oootli, 

Denlnu, Uniwn and White Cottons, Drills, Tick-lni- , 

Tinker Red, Merlnos-black and 

colored, 4 qualities, Repps, Alpacas, 

Cobourgs, lUltan Cloth and 

VKKSS GOODS, 

Fhir SIIKh, 

Black, Oroi-cral- Paney, Colored and Striped 

Barege, Crepe, &e., 

Men' Furnish Inn (looih, 

Shirts, Woolen, Mlsed, Calico, Hickory, Denim 

tic., isstrino and uoiton uiiaersiiurs, wnue 

Bosom Shirts, Socks ft Stockings, Gloet 

Handkerchiefs, Poularttt, a large In 

volet of CLOTHING consisting 

of Pino Black Cloth Coats and 

Pants, Buckskin Sacks, 

Pants and Stilts, Pelt, 

Mohair, Drill, 

Plannel 

Sacks ft Pants, 

Boy's Shirts, and 

Chile dreni Jackets, I, 

R, Coats ft Leggings, Men- - 

key and Sailor Jackets, Carpet 

Slippers, Silk and I. C. Umbrellas. 

andParasoli, Fancy and Travelling 

Shawls, Cotton and Turkish Towels, 

White and Fancy guilts, Kelt Kurt and Brut. 

ttlt Carpeting Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Threads 

Htnnkrln, 

White and Pane Blankets, 

fancy Striped woolen, two titea. 

Scarlet, Orange. White Woolen and 4 points, 

Buttont for Shirts, Coatt, Pants, Drttstt, 

P K K V U M E R V , 

Genuine Eau de Coloene. Liibin's Ex- 

tracts, Toilet Soaps, f'tiifocotne, Hair 

Oil, Combs, lookmg Gltsses, . I. 

K. Halts, Harmonicas, lllsnlc Hooks, 

Gold Jewelry, (ild Walcbes, 

Tape, Blattlc, Scarfs, Albums 

Vlemm Furniture, 

Extension, Arm, Dining room and Pallor Chairs, 

Settees, Mirrors, etc., 

Smtdlm, Ciilfukln; (Urllu, Mllrrui Lrnlhrr, 

Hemp ft I. K. PaclcinK, Coal Haslcell, 

CRATES OP ASSORTED CROCKERY, 

Containing Plates, Cups. Teapots, Howls, Chambers, 

Rice Dishes and Haters. Demiiohns s and s 

Gallons, Sample Bottles, Vases arid Glassware. Manila 

Burlaps, Woolpack and Twilled Sacking, Linen Hos 

SUOAR and RICE BAGS 

of all sizes and qualities. 

Urocerle, 

Sardines In half and quarter boxes. 

Salt in Jars, Castor Oil In tint. Matches 

Cocoanut Oil. Wash Blue, H. White Lead, 

Stearine Candles, a, . and 6. H. ft P. Biscuit, 

Hubbuck't Linseed Paint OU, White Zinc Pain 

f Qevman antl Havana Cigar, 

PUUtl wure Spoons, Forks, Cruet, Tea 

ictiit Cup, Napkin Ring, Salver., etc.. 

Hardware t 

Pockf t and Butcher Knivet, Scissors. Sher Shears. 

Ntedles, Spoons. Files, Spurs, Galvanized Uain 

Hoop Iron, Keg Kivets. Hammer, Yellow 

Metal and Composition Nails, Clarifier 

liabbitt Metal, Sugar Coolers, Iron 

Tanks, 

PORTLAND CEMENT, 

PU CUy. BUckwnith Coal, Fire Brlcka, TUt 

Empty Barrelf, Oak Buti, Ac. 

Orders from th other Islands carefully tended to.' 

K. HuehfeUl & to. 

OT I C B. 

N 

MEMML R. MORE CO. 

Kino Stkbbt Honolulu, 

Would beg to notify the PuUic that they 

have iut recelvtd shipment of the famous. 

"HOUSEHOLD" SEWING MACHINE. 

aV Any person wishing topurihawawwiagDiachlnc 

would do well to examine them. 

Also 

a number of superior 

Doubtavb&rrtl Br g Shot Gum, 

Wlnchatttr Rlfli, Ktoiwdy Rlflei 

Parlor Rlflea, 

Smith d WUson Rerolven. 

A full assortment of CARTRIDGES. Ua and 

paper shell ; and Sortsmeii' General Supplies. 

SmT Call and eiamlne our Stock I 

Havinv in our ciodIov a f.rttc...M lAitk and Gun 

Smith, w art prepared to do all kinds of repaiiing In a 

nrst'CMssruatincr aiiti on snort notices 

Hiwtng Marhhtrm rntirrd inI iU'I 

And all kinds of Iron Work made and repaired, 

171-t- 

A I N B CO 

HAVB A ISNOa aTUKv or Till 

VSRY BUT HAY, QRAItf, ETC. 

which Is leffered l lb 

LOWEST MARKET RATES, 

and dhvrd fre U any pari of lb city, 

Agents fur llt 

Vtielft Mtttumi Li9 MiurttMr Co, 

efCabfornia. 

Ageats forth MOOVtk TKI.hPHONE. 

CuMwU..f U Dstad for the blale U raUfoiuU. 

TM.KPHONE NO' Mr. i; it 

INNBDV C 

K 

Wkllllll aStll ! 

No. 4 Hum. Srttar. 

(CawsAittl riruaisKaf UssiUiaf) 

Vaa 4a (liistMJf m Ma WHf. 

r 

Island Btuai always 

TataWtsoaa Na, Ma, iu-- f 

(Gcnct'itl cfsbucrtiocuunlo. 

DISHOP & CO., Bankers. 

I tlllOLI'l , ItAWAIIA IstANOS. 

Drsw Isschsnje on 

llll". HANK OF CAI.IrOU.VIA, 

RAN FRANCISCO. 

And their agents In 

NEW YORK, 

nosroN, 

HONO KONG 

Messrs. N M. ROIIISCIIII.il SONS, 

LONDON 

'Hi COMMERCIAL IIANKINO LO., 

OF SVIINI'.Y, LONDON 

'lhe COMMERCIAL HANKING CO., 

OF SYDNEY, SVDNKY 

Ihe HANKS OF NEW ZEALAND I 

AUCKLAND, CHRIS I CHURCH. 

AND WELLING TON 

llll'. HANKS OF llUlfir-- fOI.UMIIIA, 

VICIOKIv, II Vi AND I'OIULAND. OR 

1 iE isf 

Ann 

Tiivnatl a Gtntntl Itjnltiiff Itiiiintu, 

sj'ivr 

Q HUSTAOE, 

Has just received per Manputu 

SMOKIU) SALMON 

unoilku CMICKKS lilNbll CtllCKSN 

HONUD 'IUUKIX 

CalifornU Syrup 

French Almonds ami Walnut. 

Likirs KTTRAtT nr Mkst 

Audio) Siiuce 

SturtrJ Mangoes 

Catnry Serd , 

ilvUtrn (lute Hour. 

$ 

BAKER'S WHOLE CORN IN TINS 

Delicious e iting from the tub. 

CITkoN, KTC, BTC., KTC 

Also iu stock, 

A Qeueral Aaaoriment of Qrooarlea 

all of w hirli are orTered 

at 

LOWEST MARKET KATES, 

and satisfaction KintrAtiteeJ. 

G.wdsdehverrd to any put of the? city. 

Bill collectable monthly. 

Telephone No., I19 

1 

EMPLE OF FASHION. 

The A. It. C. of'our JtimiiHs. 

- 'li"-- -- J." --J 

1TRAC1IVE GOODS, 

A urmrable Astntinent, 

ttrnttve Clciks. 

10 VAKir.TY, 

B eauliful IJcslns, 

oltoni 1'rices. 

OUK OCK, 

COMI'AKK Saving, 

Along t 

S.'COHN CO., 

6j Font Stbikt,. l....,.r.,jCASlrlJ.I.I.'s UuiCK 

187.3m 

I. . OAT, JR. CO 

5 P ? Sj 

Stationer ami News liealrra, 

HAWAIIAN GAZtrriE BLOCK, t; MHKCHAN 

S1KKKT, 

Have lust rtcelvrd, e Maiipua, a tin. assortraciit 

STATIONERY, 

Among witch may bv found 

LE1TER I'Al'Ek, 

NOTE I'AI'EK, 

FOOLSCAP, 

LKUA.L C'AI', , 

HILL CAH, 

llroaJ anU narniw, tr the icani ; Mocked, or by quiie. 

MEMORANDUM HLOCKS, c, c, c 

lllNK HOOKS: 

Full Hound, 

Half Hound,, 

Hound to fleas., 

INKSTANUSs . - 

Hankers Large, Hankers' small, 

lu f hi we lut. Inksiauds for all, 

TOST OFFICE LHITER SCALES. 

INKS! 

v 

CiMler's Combined Copying and W'tilliuf, 

in tlusrls, pints, and tulf.pinls. 

CARTER'S WKITINO. FLUID. 

in ituaitslilnit, (ulf'tJuti, aiul cones. VSsS 

VIOLET INK, ijiuuiVl'iurs, half pliiis, uud cones 

INDEI.IULE INK, a.soried. 

ARNOLD'S WKIIINH FLUID. 

In quails, iinls, half pints, and couts. 

STAFFORD'S, lit iiuatis and pints, 

Kgyfillan Fetfumed Ink. 

MUCILAflE; 

III qoatll, piiils, half pints, and coins. 

Perfect MuciUjt llotilc. 

MANN'S COI'V llOOKh,; 

10 x it, full bouml ixl half luund, 

. 

u it, iuii oouim anu nan bounu 

Mann's Cupylng Pap r, k 

PENS aiul HOLDER'S In great vailciUs. 

Automatic Pencils, Ccm ing IVncils, 

r ali's Pencils, llisun s Pencils, c 

DRAWINd PAPER, plain and mounted. 

Manilla Deiail Pairr, 

ENVKIXJI'KSt iso,., assorted. 

Playing Cards, round corner aiul plain. 

MEMORANDUM HOOKS, a Lug. Uiy, 

Tun. Huukt, assoiled, 

Ounnned Lubils. , 

hhlpiuiig 'I ugs, 'Fourisl Tags. 

INVITATION PAPER, ami Entsloprs to auuk. 

Hall Programme Cards, pencils and lass.lt, 

Meou Cards. 

LEVIER PRESSES, large and small, 

KulUr tbruls, all sW 

BASE HALLS and HA IS, 

Guidev and Scorcy RookSa 

HIKTHDAV CAKDK POCKET KNIVES, and 

tuny Ulm arlklti loo nuuKiwua to intuiionv 

aV. SUBSCRIPTIONS rtc.WesI for any Mas 

kawocMaianiMiwishcdaijiuylluit. AlsofiiaH 

sidjs, Faiuity Utry, tic, alat u, luuj, and m. 

psal nunsbsrs swiS torltfirdtr. 

M. SPJsCUL OKULKS rlvt4 (W HOOKS 

also, 

RED RUBBER STAMP AsHCNCV. 

and Agents for tht Eu)()odia tMtntiim. 

M. AD Iflsud ociUh HI prwtsal, b 

I. M. OAT, J.. a CO. 

laxf , 

Cattut BlaA, aj Mlmr llttsai 

,Vb ix jfiXi, 

fS 

47, 

vv 

" '- Si J, .. 

,.'.V' 

: 

il 

M m 

U4 

'3 

i 

'fs 

fl

i i 

s? 

t 

SATIJWDVY PRKSS, 

Publication office Is at 18 Merchant streets Ed- - 

I6rl.it rooms at ot Tort treet. 

Subscribers and Advertisers will please address. 

TIIOS. O. THRUM, Publisher and Proprietor, 

All matter for the Saturday Press shotitd lm 

addressed to the SATURDAY PRESS." 

Notice ol any events of Interest transpiring on 

the other IslsmU will always I Uunklnlly received 

for publication. Corrcspon tents are requested to 

append their true names to alt communications, 

not for public illon necearll, but ai a guarantee 

lint the writer l acting In stoo I filth. 

SATURDAY, MARCH is. iN 

LOCAL. ITEMS 

The Mission Children' Socicl) will meet 

tin evening nl Judge Jttdd . 

lift tittle dat'chler of Mr. 

V5flcr Hill, principal of Hie Industrial whtxil, 

(Tittl nl nrin list Thursday. 

Key. W. C, Merrill will llie pulpit 

at 'In' llclhcl mornlnc. Service 

cominrnclnp, nt 1 o'clock. 

Mr. Cieorcc Luca hi been accorded llie 

ctmltact for pulling tip the new government 

house's, $?7,9JJ twini; llie figuie. 

The Honolulu lliflex met for ilrill last Tucs 

(1.1) night nml will mccl mi I lie name il.iy and 

Imiir nml fur the (mine purpose licit week 

Mr, S. M. Dimon purchasing on liclulf of 

llie museum houghl mml of the relics of llie 

laic Prince! Knlh, nt llie sale last Wednesday 

I'roin n ficlil of 31 acre of ratio, owned 

hy Mr. !'. V. Macfarl.nie nt Walamc, nn 

average yielil of 7i Ions of Mig.ir lo the 

arte was teccnlly obtained. 

' iMr. C. It, HucUand, of llie llullctin has 

gracious!) Imncil this office llie only obtain 

able copy of the S.m I'rancisco livening 

of llie 1st instant. 

There will lie a celebration of I'mpcror WII- - 

linn's 87th birlliihy liy Ccrmin residents, nt 

the (Icrnnn Club on the evening of llie 22ml 

instant, a week from 

Major llcndrr goes lo han I'rancisco by the 

Maiiposa, to day. He will soon return. So 

soon as plans arc matured a full account of the 

promised waler works will be published. 

Aftci the regulit business of Algarobi 

I. O. ("!. T., nest Monday nighl, theic 

will lie a btrraty nml social entertainment, to 

which all fi lends of llie lodge and all who favor 

temperance arc iiivil?. 

At 1'ort Street Church, Sunday morning 

Mr. Critzau will preach. Mrs. Ilniupson, the 

Evangelist, Ins consented lo address the peo 

pie. "Gospel litmus" will lie used, and 

those who have copies arc requested lo bring 

them. 

(Jirrctt $1956, Hardee $1950, N. K. Ilur 

gess $1735, II. V. llurgcss $1600, I.uke 

$1600, II. de I'ries $1590, J. Armstrong 

$1325 nrc the bids fur the Kvva lock-u- nnd 

court-hous- Mr. Armstrong will hac the 

contract. 

Hingley & Co., No. 10S King street, have 

sent this office some cigars of their own make. 

One oftlie empIo)ees, who is .1 judge, says 

they are "way up." lie tried two kinds, one 

made from pure Havana tobacco, the other 

from s Havana tobacco. I'ach of 

its kind was excellent. 

The property owners interested in llie op- 

ixnltion to the opening of Union street met 

last Thursday in the court room. Mr. J. I". 

Drown, the surveyor, associitcd with .Mr. 

llnssingcr of the interior office, heard the 

jietitioners. rimlings in the matter will lie 

announced or Monday, probably. 

The band will play as usual this afternoon. 

The programme is : 

Overture, Fra Diavolo .. . ,, ..Aulier 

Cavatme, The Pirates . . Itellinl 

Selection, Jerusalem.. .. ... Verdi 

Wall 1, In the 1 ssiliKlit . . . .Cootc 

liallau, llie llctter laiM (new) , . . 

Jig, St. Patrick's Day . ... llcncdlcl 

The usual evening concert next Monday at 

the Square. 

Mr. Wray Taylor has severed his connection 

with Iolani College ; and has given notice of 

Ins desire to withdraw from the position ol 

organist at the He now pur- 

poses to revive the old day school at Kaumv 

kjpili Church ; under the patronage of Chan 

cellor Judd, Mr. Henry Watcrhouse and other 

mends of the Hawaiian. The school will leach 

L'nglish branches and the principles of music j 

and, on Sundays, will devote himself to Suuday 

school work with his day pupils. 

Mr. Ilagot, agent for McKenny's new I 

Directory, has just received some ad- 

vance sheets of that work, which is in the 

piess. The forms to hand comprise nearly all 

the Honolulu and Oahu-Islan- names, and 

makes a good showing, especially for our city. 

The arrangement and the form as well as the 

legible Ivpcs used would all indicate that the 

compilers possess a thorough knowledge of the 

business. The work will be completed antl 

reaily for delivery alxiut the latter part of 

April. 

O I.uso Hnuaiiano lias now a circulation of 

two hundred subscribers on the other islands, 

and is taken by nearly cveiy Portuguese in 

town. It Is regularly mailed to many friends 

of island Portuguese in the Arorcs and in Ma- 

deira. As an advertising medium it has, piob-ably- , 

no superior In town. As an advertiser 

iccenlly put it; "I gave llie Portuguese paper 

an ad. last week, and Iwfore this week was 

half through I sold gixxls In neatly every 

I'oituguse who had never been inside my shop 

befoie." It is proving itself really useful, loo, 

having just complilcd the publication of Judge 

AlcCully's s)nopsisof Hawaiian contract laws. 

"There Is no longer any question as to the 

quality of the poi made from this llour nor of 

its siqierioiUy over any other kind of pot 

made, and as the entire process, with one es 

ception, is mechanical, it is necessaiily clean, 

and as the m'lwjVlJI keep in any climate and 

for any reasoliahle'lcugih of lime, so long as 

fret from dampness it can I readily seen 

there are great advantages over pai.ii. Then, 

too, (here is mi haul woik attending the man. 

ulactitiv of H)i by this process. No loss 

lioni smiling or decomposition; is fully as 

cheap as pttal In shoitlsin eveiy way su. 

peiioi to the foitner mode of making and pro- 

duction of poi." Tims writes onv who has 

I lied llii! Aklen lino llour pol j and the city 

tfdilor and foreman of he Press "indorse llie 

vvrileii," 

III another column is printed the last exhibit 

of the New Vork I.ifu Insurance Company, 

lieing its llilitv. ninth annual repoit. The 

Kev lew a piomincnt commercial, llnanci.il 

ami insurance paper of New Voik speaU of 

llie exhibit as a magnificent 6x1111111" and 

saji that It " would Ik: a lettiaikable retxiri of 

progress if there were anything exertional In 

the progress thus repotted," Hut (it goes on 

to say) " this a coiniuuy whoso record from 

year lu year, lor a time beyond mint person's 

memory, has been one of continuous gain and 

iinprovetiient,'' A new fealuiu of this com. 

junv's Is what the New Voik Insurance 

Chronicle descfibes Is "an iSSj novelty 

a new funis of policy known as the 

nou foifeillng.limiied lonline' " about vvhicli 

Mr, C. O. llergcr knows all there is (u know 

nd will cheeifully iiif0,m a)l !, lo (;,ui 

cut. It is a feature tveiy one ought tu uudci-stia- 

1111: i't s.inut i'i.i,o. 

Th' 'refinfe 

The loral min brow wore terrible frown, 

And ihn to hinwelf mM Ire . 

" Tie rltY erlltot'sont of town, 

The mutieat editor ifl eless down 

' Anne wiib tbe pilot, out lo ; 

theptous reporter rsorYoh a ttlc ; 

llie iph reporter i III of a fevw, 

And ibe swell reporter jfsy deeets-e- 

'S bhml as 1 but until It h dill. 

So wbst bll I do for a true repwler 

Of sit that Is done at lheie tom IWi-i- " 

Up ipolte from brs ileslt In the cornet, iHen, 

7bat mot obtiflns of setlbble men 

I he food reporter-of-s-l- l wtorlr, h, 

Who never refines, wMtever it be, 

lit dirty doleful, the business fnnny: 

n I nn you flewseam the man for ywir money. " 

Hie loeat min bit his fanlldteus lljrt, 

Ami MtHhwl and paint to bis fmi(er lips: 

" Tlmnks, my gooil fellow, Uil really, now, 

'Ilits Is wimethtnit not inihe In sr line, 

Vmetbion, my frlerel, estremely lrw.6w." 

"Voir Jatlnoasl somfthin fine," 

And the grim reporter-of-nt- l work burled 

A Iwttle of Ink at lire local man's hd 

' Twould have taken that rush youth mil of the wen 1.1 

On a rtmik of llxbtnlnf , I tit for some dodge 

lie bsl lewmed In "Ids seetet socfMv loilite 

"Von Wtler bad y& It yourself," as sold. 

So the local man, left alone In lik Rlory, 

Was forced by himself to tell the Mory. 

lux 

t 

TIIF rRH'ALP. 

I cnn'l help thinking it wis rather haul lines 

on mc lo fall in for such a task after a hard 

week's work. You sec I lml load as city-edit- 

while the c c, was absent. He'd gone 

off to Waiulita with John Spencer nnd Paul 

Paly and J. CI. Neumann to look Into the pos- 

sibilities nf Wnlahta ns a proselyting ground 

for the Uilllnghnii plow, In inquire officially 

into the recent irregular conduct of the trade 

tvinds, and lo try and placr a few government 

bonds at a heavily discoimtcibprcmium. So, 

of course, I had lo read all the other reporters' 

copy. And all of Ihcm save the gush reporter, 

who writes legibly nnd uses good Knglish arc 

what mj irreverent friend I tatty Dam, form- 

erly swell reporter of the San I'rancisco 

Chronicle and now secretary to Clovcrnor 

Stonemin, used tocall "holy terrors." None 

of them write so the poor printers can renl 

them, unless they have been gone "over care- 

fully by the city editor j only four of Ihcm 

know how to spell wonls of three syllables; 

and only two use llawlers I'.nglish. Of course 

I was tired out with a hard week's woik nnd 

when lint scoundrelly rciorter-of.p.wor- had 

the impudence to ask 111c lo let him go. I lost 

my icrnper ; and, after I had dismissed him 

from the office, I wasat my wit's ends. liul I 

remembcted tint the cdi-to- r 

had offered to help mc out if I got into a 

tight liox, So I went to his den nnd found 

him deep in the study of nn Advertiser edi- 

torial. Roth eyes were shut, his mouth was 

ajar and the throes of thought were indicated 

by imrticulatc sounds that resembled a young 

bind boy wrestling for the first timc.wilh the 

Iroinlxine. I asked him to go in my place 

and he said he would. The I.OCAI. Man. 

TIIK I'RP.PARATIOV. 

And it came to pass that the rabis and the 

lady rabis who taught in the school called 

Oahu College set their faces towards one great 

desire. And they said unto themselves : "Lo 

it becomcth well this place that its daughters 

of melody lift up their voices to the music of 

the harpsichord even to one builded by that 

mighty man of noise, Steinway. Tor, behold, 

all lesser builders arc known under the name 

ofSekkond llcsle. So the rabis considered 

well among themselves and the lady rabis and 

their friends (who also were for the most part 

ladies) lifted up their voices and spread the 

warning abroad that their should be given a 

feast of the sort called by the gentiles "a 

garden party " at the house of the husbandman 

whose surname is Dillingham, on the Sabbath 

day of the week now past, called by the gen- 

tiles Saturday. And a great multitude of 

ladies lifted up their voices and exceeding 

great was the sound thereof. So that it pene- 

trated to the innermost recesses of the shops of 

the money changers and the inns of the pub-lica- 

and the chambers of the scribes. And 

the ladies who, in the olden time were called 

women did bid lo the feast many who gave 

fair promises ; and high were the hopes uf the 

ladies )e.i, they were very high. 

Tut Yirtuk ami Morality Euiior. 

. 

THE STORV. 

Last SaturJny morning I returned from a 

lying trip to Maui, and the first man I met on 

the wharf was the editor. 

Alter the usual greeting, the usual common 

places, and the usual "news," he said lie 

would be very much obliged if I'd take a con 

tract oil his hands. He told me what the con- 

tract was and I jumped at the chance. I didn't 

go out to the grounds until 3 p. m. At that 

hour the green lawn was dotted with visitors; 

in gatb, from the tiny dresse of infancy to the 

ample folds of inatronhooj in ace from G;u,ir 

days to eighty years. Certainly Honolulu lias 

no finer law n than Woodlaw n. Surely that lawn 

nevtr was more charmingly congregated. The 

arrangements for entertainment were, generally 

speaking, good, A severe looking yet kindly 

cycii guarded the outer gate and 

adult visitors paid a shilling, two bits, twenty- - 

live cents, or a quarter according to age and 

rank. They paid rather more to net out. 

Ccubrus tried to refuse to take pay from me. 

lie said he Itadotderslo "pass the press man." 

Hut as some one else had already paid for me, 

I was obliged to put tint largess down lo loss. 

You sec they thought I was llie gush reporter. 

I wish I were. I lie mikal lawn was devoted 

lo the athletic Siorts cjiicfiy , at llie northwest 

coiner of il being 11 ".sylvan liowcr" I 

that is the exact languige n which 

a mighty p;etty Ueliekah sold very 

good lemonade at a dime the glasi. Across 

(he driveway, other ladirs sold ice cream In 

and from an open booth. Mauka the ice 

cream luxilh, the band was playing, visilots 

came and went, the games proceeded, the 

merriment waxed and waned and waxed and 

waned ngiini and presently 'twas five 

o'clock. And then my medical friend and I 

went Into a Iwolh still further mauka 

and had dinner. And such a vlinnerl 

Tluy called it a New Kngland dinner ; 

il was good tnough to be Cabfurntan 1 

it was almost good enough lobe Hawaiim. 

A nici little gill served 1110 wild beans and 

blown bread and pumpkin pie and coffee. 1 

aske. ner r.ovv much it cost, and she said, 

Nothing for you, Sir." A second lime 1 hail 

been mistaken for the gusli teixiricr. And 

shotlly iheieaftcr the stars came out by two 

and lours and eights and thirty-two- s and Imn 

died and thousands and tens of thousands. 

And from building, ami trees and the tall ll.ig 

siau gamiy lines ol paper lanleins hung, that 

shone with dim, harmonious brilliance In the 

tranquil air. And umn the makai playground 

the nimbi football sped on its discouraging 

pathway, and might have continued an hour 

longer but for an unfortunate combination of 

stumble nnd tumble, which resulted in the 

breaking of a football playn's leg. If nature 

had planned the night for the gentle ("eguilc-men- t 

of all who. cared to buv t.leasure uiih 

silver or gold for the benefit of Oal.u College, 

it might not have been made more perfect. 

So calm, w full of balm, so fit for I he Innocent 

u'lisuousness of divide reu-liy- . In the neutral 

hour of hungry esjieelallmi thai picccdnl din-ue- i, 

il had bem a trifle stiff. So many had 

raecd ami romped themselves into unwonted 

npR lutes Hut "ler Ihc round moon began 

to light the sou .), until the last guest 

hd until goon ,je to the Irmt and hostess of 

Ihe home m hmjiftnniy oicnetl for the public's 

entertainment, all hl liecn merry ns mirth's 

own holiday save for Iwti unfortunate occur-rances- 

TllF. KrpORTFP. OF THE I'lCTHRESQUF. 

TllF. AFTFRMATII. 

As usual it remiins for me lo gilhcr up Ihe 

fragments. One of the two unfortunate occur- 

rences aliovc mentioned was ihe accident al- 

luded tn by the picvious writer, In which Mr. 

Jusph Cow en, a plumber, residing at Mrs. 

I toll's Innrdlng house, on the corner of Alakca 

nn'd King, hid a smill outside bone broken 

near his left ankle. Doctor X. II. Kmcrson, 

who was nn the grounds, Icmtiorarily set lite 

bioken Ixinc, and the sufferer was taken to Ihc 

Queen's Hospital, where he Is now rapidly re- 

covering. The other " unfortunating " was a 

misunderstanding by which the Ixivs nf the 

Hawaiian bind lost their suppei. They had 

given their services gratuitously, and (heir 

playing had been fully appreciated by many 

hearers of their usual Satunl.iy nfternoon con- 

certs, and by mmy who are seldom able lo at- 

tend those concerts. Mr. V. It. Castle had 

the r entertainment in charge nnd planned to 

give them the most royal spread nt Ihc com- 

mand of the refreshment committee, Hut Mr. 

Cnstle was, unaioidably, called away; and his 

pitting injunctions to "sec that the boys had 

Ihe best supper to be had on Ihc grounds" 

were not carried out. Mr. llcrger failed to 

make it understood that (he band was obliged 

lo lease at 7 p.m., and continued playing until 

within a few minutes of the starling 

hour. The tables In the tents were then 

occupied by others and il would 

have been impossible lo serve Ihc 

musicians promptly there. When Mr. 

lltrger did pliy the last piece nnd bring his 

1k))s forward, Ihe offer was made to serve them 

on the grounds. This offei was misinterpret- 

ed and the offer declined upon the plea of the 

lateness of Ihc hour. Mr. llcrger has since 

been made to understand cxacll) how the af- 

fair came alxiut, and no hard feeling now ex- 

ists. Tor the nonce, however, the happening 

threw a damper upon the merriment, that 

only the infectious jovousness of the delightful 

evening atmosphere was nble to dispel. The 

sum netted for Ihe benefit of Ihc piano was 

$375- - Some pleasant folks would have been 

present who remained away because ol the 

death anil funeral of Miss Miriam Itirnes. 

Many business men were prevented from at- 

tending in time for the New Knghnd tlinner 

because of Ihe hie arrival of Ihc Mariposa. 

Hut the result both in dollars and cents and 

in rational enjoyment, was a handsome gain 

lo Ihe Punahou pimo fund and to Honolulu. 

The ladies who look put in the multiform 

duties of the occasion arc as follows: 

P. C. Jones, J. 1'. Cooke, J. Hopper, 

icecream; Mrs. Gilman, Miss Kate Mossman, 

MUs Lizzie Coney, lemonade ; Mcsdamcs 

Laura Dickson, C. M. Hyde, J. O. Carter, S. 

M. Damon, Sorrenson, Kuller, Halalalea, 

McCully and Pierce, and Miv.cs Hempstead, 

Adams, Castle, Hopper and I' idler, general 

refreshments. Tilt City I'mroK. 

Many interesting notes are crowded out. 

The Pacific Mail Steamship Zealandia, will 

be due from the colonies, en route to San 

I'rancisco 

The barkentinejane A. Kalkenburg was fit- 

ting out in Sin Francisco for Ihc llehring Sea 

cod fisheries on the 1st instant. 

The American barkentine S H. Ditnond is 

at the loot of Port street loading for Sin I'ran- 

cisco, for which port she will sail on Tuesday 

next. 

The Hawaiian bark Kale, Ins hauled in to 

Ihc foot of steamship Likelike wharf. She 

win san lor Ban in about two 

w ecks. 

The Oceanic steamship Mariopsa, is at the 

Conqiany's wharf tattling for San Francisco. 

She sails at noon today, with a full cargo. 

Mail closes at 10 a.m. 

The American whaling lurk Abram Darker 

picked up a sperm whale off to leeward early 

in the week, making 75 barrels oil. She 

returned to port on Wednesday and tranship- 

ped her oil lo Ihe Mariposa. 

The American steamship City of Rio dc 

Janeiro, Captain Scarle, arrived yesterday, 13 

days from Yokohama, Japan. She brings Coo 

Chinese for this port, all well. She pioceeds 

lo San I'rancisco to day. 

The Hawaiian birk Lily Grace, Samuel K. 

Hughes master, arrived in San I'rancisco on 

the 23rd ultimo from I long Kong, and rcmrt-ee- l 

Ihc roughest passage she has cxiwricnccd 

in seven years. Capl. Hughes says lint the 

vessel, rigging, sails, etc., during Ihc seventy-eig- 

days' voyage, suffered more than is cus. 

tomary jn twelve mouths' ordinary work. 

Ti Other ImIiiiiiI; 

Ililo had an earthquake shock on the 1st. 

The Waiakea mill is turning out fifteen tons 

of sugar a week. lis double effect gives good 

satisfaction. 

The unfortunate Portuguese woman burned 

in the cane fieldsat Wahkca. Hawaii, on Ihe 

:5th ultimo, is dead. 

Mr. C. Hertclm.tnii was thrown from his 

wagon on Kauai, last Tuesday, An arm was 

broken and his head was painfully, though not 

enously, cut. 

"Pull your type setters' ear, and tell him 

the name of this distiict is Kolnh, not 

Il has come every lime from other 

w liters beside myself?" Writes a long suffer 

ing Knhala correspondent. The proof reader 

is the blameworthy culprit, Hoth his ears Inve 

pulled. 

" The new worm mentioned in your pawr 

as attacking the cane on Ihe windwaid coast 

of Hawaii, is prokibly the same kind Ihit 

tisesl to d.imige the cane in Kohala, about the 

years 1S67 OS. Alwut the same shaped at 

Ixilh ends and wriggling at readily backward 

as forward," Says a coiresiKindent. 

A Koh.ih Chinaman, recently returned from 

a two years' service in stales prison for a cul 

ling affair, got Into an altercation with a 

native and drew a razor 011 him, cutlintr thu 

nun's arm badly and severing three aileries. 

l'or this second offense his sentence was $20 

and thtec months. " IIow' thai for hi?" 

asks a Kohalaite. 

Jlurrh )n. 

The following verse, laken from St. Nicho- 

las for this month, will apeal wilh tender 

to Ihe dwellers along that portion 

of Nuuanu avenue UIow the second biidge t 

" .1 fit tf .lAinra Jml it nvr4 a titt't ntmum.' 

" li wtb linn's iaiuo.il t Couia tep It along f 

L'wue, galbci 11, iiu!. In yuur Kiasp so strong ( 

It's vonb a kbit's ranum I MVU lo ti on liljh I 

It's wwtlt a, kind's Wlu'll buy, who'll buy f, 

111 a ckxul. In a blrl, the Manli du4 llio 

Thruugh ih blight, lito ajr VikjiIi lha cUJ, Mirih 

skies t 

AuJ If jou will Iblen, vou'll hear thli mhi 

I Hat lbs Mareb winds sing, at tbey hurry akuig j 

" It's woithy a Mills's raiMM. Cunie sweep il aloof J" 

Quk-k- gthr il, wind, In lour kiusu w sJrung I 

li's wmiIi a lbi' isasuui I VII lo. il ui hlkh I 

tl'l woiib Mug's raiifeiu I Who'll buy, wlu'll bu V I 

7irr, Anif, lltlHtl l.irA. 

Lieut, (.ol. David Kimmakl was altackul 

by heart disease at Kaumalumalu, Hawaii, on 

Ihe nth instant. He was on horselnck at th 

lime, and the fatal irmhdy, to which he vvrw 

subject, attacked him without a moment's" 

warning. He fell from his horse and died 

within half an hour Ihrrenfter. His detilh 

makes the third vacancy so caused in the privy 

council wilhin Ihrec months. 1 he deceased 

was born at tloluiloi, North Kona, Hawaii, 

on Jul) 3, 1851, I'nr some jenrs previous lo 

1870 he ntlcndetl the school of Hev, Mr. .Ma- 

son near I.thalnt. In 1S70 he joined Ihe 

military as a private, and at llie lime of hi 

death, wns the onte officer in Ihc service who 

had risen from Ihe lowest ranks, Al the cloii; 

of the barrack's riols in 1871, when lite cabi 

net and the colonel of the household troops 

came lo ask who of Ihc lioltrs would lay 

down Ihcir nrmsnnd sucar lo support the king 

and constitution, Corpornl Kintniaka was the 

fust man lo leaie the ranks. Dining Ihe tem- 

poral)' dlsbandmcnl of the troops Kinimaka 

was employed ns a polircmm. Kinimaka 

was one of Ihe finest looking men In the ser- 

vice. In every dcpirlmcnl of life the late 

soldier did his duly with fidelity, nnd his loss 

will nol readily be replaced. He leaves a 

wife and six children. 

William Claude Jnncs faniili.nl) known lo 

ltaw.tll.tns ns "Alto" (aiko) "the eagle" 

died at Wailukit on the 3rd inslanl Wilh 

the exception of Judge Austin ha was ihe old- 

est member of Ihc Hawaiian bar, nnd, in some 

respects, one of Ihc most talented. He was 

born in 1S5G at Mobile, Alabama. He served 

as a second lieutenant (under (cn. Harney, it 

Is said) through Ihe Seminole War in Florida; 

and was a colonel during the Mexican War. 

lie was afterwards deputy United States mar- 

shal for Northern Texas; via attorney-gener- 

oi Missouri, nnd practiced law on circuits 

where he met both Lincoln and ISonton. 

s 

in Kansas when the civil war broke out, 

but took no part. As a writer in Ihc Advertiser 

says he was "often heard to say tint however 

strongfy he felt alxiut Ihe cause of the South, 

he amid not nnke up his mind to take up 

arms agiinst Ihc llag under which he had 

fought and shed his blood in lvo wars and in a 

hundred fights ngiinsl ihe Indians." At the 

beginning of the war he moved to New Mexi- 

co, Ihcncc lo Arizona, compiling for Ihe latler 

territory its first civil ami criminal axle. He 

came to these islands in 1S56. Ten years 

later he represented North Kont in the legis- 

lature. He was at otic lime police justice of 

this city, and give up its pay of $3,000 a 

year to go into the cabinet as 

attorney-genera- When Colonel Jones arriv- 

ed he was very clnqucnl, and his eloquence, 

coupled wilh his commanding nose, (lashing 

eyes and marked gestures won him among Ihe 

natives Ihc nickmnie of "the eagle." Drink, 

however, got the better of him. He wrote 

good ptosc and fair verse, and a great ileal of 

lxjth. His last effort, a criticism upon the ac- 

cepted afterglow theory, anil signed "Viatoi," 

was published two weeks ago in ihis piper. 

He leaves a family. 

Aif-ii'- s Sitnr. 

It is seldom that a show visits these islands, 

but when a good one like Sherman's does 

come, Ihc public appreciate il, as was shown 

lasl Thursday night. The tent was filled, and 

large numbers were sent away unable lo gain 

admission. This show is well nnd favorably 

known throughout the Golden Slate. Hut 

Ibis is its first visit here. It hid its origin 

with Mr. John Sherman, the senior partner. 

He first found that the trick horses, Harney 

and Tomniie, which, by the way, were then 

work horses on his farm in Ciliforriia-hi- d 

great cleverness; and hcconcluded to train (hem 

a little. This training proved so successful that 

he went still further nnd took Ihcm traveling, 

and added from lime to time enough talent to 

make a circus. 

At S o'clock llie Uoyal Hawaiian Hand 

struck up a tune and Mr. John Sherman, with 

his horses Harney and Tomniie were intro- 

duced to the waiting spectators. Ho'.h horses 

arc finely built and bowed, walked, stopx;d, 

started nnd lay down at conmnnd. Next on 

the programme came the world renowned slick 

rope dancer, Mr. Charles Crossmtn. The 

Morrosco brothers who followtd were excellent. 

Then came Mr. Sherman and the Irick and 

clown horse Jack, accompanied by the clown 

Thompson. He attempted lo go to see a 

friend, but "came to a fork in the rntd; the 

horse went one fork and he went the other." 

Mr. Sherman then introduced Miss Mabel St 

Clair, who, first making the horse lie down to 

mount, then rode him several limes around the 

ring wilh great etse. The exercises on the 

double horizontal bir were well ixitformcd, 

nnd Thompson deserves great credit for Ihe 

success he nl last had, after many sorry at 

tempts. Next came n grand free fight the 

principal actor being Hilly O Hell. 

Then followed ihc best pail of the circus 

Mr. John Sherman with his trick horses Harney 

and Tomniie. Udrney is his f ivorite, and he 

very cleverly untied strings from Tommic's 

feet, walked over him and Mr. .Sherman, and 

also lay down beside thcni. Harney alio sits 

down, first lieing in a standing and 

waltzes like a German. The trapeze perform 

ance was good, very good. After that Tom- - 

line and Jack took a "leelcr" together. The 

performance concluded with Mr. Sherman 

and his horses; Harney, Tomniie, and Jack". 

Tomniie drove Hirncy and Jack around ihe 

ring several times. The company showed last 

night with as good success as before, nnd give 

a children's matinee al 2 o'clock this afternoon. 

" H" IIVllI, ' IIV1 .S,,., M Jin, 

A moonlight visit (adapleil from the Daily 

llullctin ol 'the 12th Instant) was piid one 

nighl this week to the bairacks of (he mounted 

police at ihe in Station of "ourselves." Jump- 

ing on lo "our" steed, "we" sped through 

Ihe cool midnight air, 011 a hotse, which did it 

jnlle in three minutes. Arriied at the entrance 

to the Itu racks "we" found wwof lUctievferi 

on guard, nnd wailing in vain for a few s 

before riding llnougti Ihe grounds, In orde 

lliat "we" might be hilled by " who gx;s 

here?" "we" continued down inward the 

slalitef, where a mm was (not) ready lo take 

"our" horse; in fact, no one was lo be seen or 

heard. " We " seriously thought of sampling 

some of the fine young horses, which were an 

he makal side of Ihe building. On riding 

loutid Ihc barracks, apd failing lo rouse any 

one, "we" were alut to pul ituo execution 

"our" idea of sampling ihe in. p. horses when 

a man, Uiogcnesdike, came out of one of the 

lent, wilh a lantern, soon followed by two 

more sleepy natives. After wallinii for Ihcm 

to get awake, "we" asked for Ihe officer In 

charge. He had gone home. Where were all 

Ihe slsteen recruits? They vveic all (with ihe 

exception of ihoso already mentioned and two 

others who were still asleep) in town, (prob- 

ably looking for carbines). The (ihree) men 

were young, and (rather) and in their 

undress (decidedly undress) uniform they 

looked far more untrained and useless, tlun 

Ihcir bultonlesss brethren nt llie kvracks of 

Ihe regulars. " We " " " 

left, and as we sped 

through Ihe aforesaid, cool, midnight air, "we"' 

thought from our own oWrvatinn that ihe 

visit of Ihe " llullctin " man was a put un lob. 

Vl that w had K'eli prctly well taken in. 

Mr. Ueoree ofKolula, U eeU 

ling lumber on lo the ground for nujkiung Ihc i. 

shops destroyed by lire. !?$ 

COMMERCIAL. 

It n w, Marth M. M, 

1 n Mauposa on Sainnlay last from Snii Fntnciaen 

broittht rtvtee to Ibe tsi Instant, with the ttnpteasii t 

report of jnfnr rati baring rtroppwlaln Thn(lal 

nrame in ine pnee ot one principal product is tefling 

"rloioly irpon , as It has lt erTnls riqcetly and In 

dhssttly upon nil lb ramifl'.-ai- ns of trade ibrooinont 

tin Manrla Wb fraction of cent decline In the 

market rates for onr stifrtr means so mneh less profit to 

Ibe ptnmets, ami therefore lean monev to come bock for 

errihnre for improvements, etc. It means a bwsc 

loss of revenue from eanort this year Our rhlef e 

nrl, atixar, Ms for som lime past been shipped way 

In larne rptimmes, nml thoae who were etpecthn lower 

tales f ir eicrlninoe iban rnll nl lh. Iwmiiith. it ttJT 

1 .... ' .. " " . . v 

h'ywnr, nare iieeo attappostitecl ihe present lelce Tor 

ilrarrs is quite ttnpraediued Ibftt the snrply of 

drafts Is short of the demand Is certain, nnd there are 

Iwo reasons (riven for the faei : ibe very low price of 

rtnjar, nnd the pavment for large amounts of coin lm. 

iswled One firm which has for a number of v ers past 

furnished the market with a lrre amount in drafts is 

ntfw supplied with sltrer coin from San Francisco, and 

has no for drawing. If we hare been 

and indulflniT In too many (usuries, we msy 

Improve oil' situation and lessen lire demand for eji 

clkinire by imfmlng our Imports to actual necessities 

ami redurlfin enpemea. It is evident thai weliave 

been living np too timely to our income If not really 

ahead of It The ireeent condition of the esrhange 

market shows how ilr;emlent Me all are upon the pros- 

perity of the pltnting interest, nnd how important It Is 

thai our Cnmcinl ri'rrerrcy matters should Ire honestly 

nnd InteMIgenlly conducted 1'ortunatel) the crop 

prnstpecta for sugar ami rice are so far go-x-l ; ami our 

llanters are renptmz the advTtages of Imj roved 

matlnnetv. 

1 here Is a gtneral il illness of trade of which all deal, 

era are now complaining, not only here, but through- 

out the islands. Our Saturday nrcldy contemiiorary 

nuld like Itsforeial renders lo Utlevc that nought 

I ul co tthioed prowrity liefell the merrnnllle coin. 

inunit) of the Ilawatisn Islands itndr the prwent ad 

Inlni.tratioo, but we fad torn what object I to 1c 

gn nrrt t.y misrepresentations. Without any doubt our 

cuiirspontlent on the coriat ore fully ml vised t f the con 

drol.s f trade liere, and can give our ctintcnipi.rnty 

referred 10 a few uirKs--i- f It hebees one btlf it Mutes. 

lemporaiy aeartiiy of cool mitts, nnd rates have 

0 advniKtsJ, as thera sre no ndvices of e 

tirftr at hand. 

Il.e bulk ol our irlng visitors of the whaling flcel 

bavr here unit deimtled, ami the balnnc will 

doutateas report soon. 1 be only outwinl curgo to 

suTce ou- - hst Issue ia tl e I). C Murray's, for San 

I'm usco, taliml nt $.31,45.1. 'llie Mari)xm, lo fill 

y will takenunv n heavy and valuibte cargo. 'Ihe 

W. 1. I limotid and Kate a e also totdlng for the same 

;orl, the former I J gel ulT cidy after the Mariposa. 

'thrte hive nevei.il transactions In real entate 

latclj, viz; through I.vons is l.cvey, it auitiou, ga; 

acres to Hvman llros., f.r $oo; 11 acres 10 M. Phillips 

k Co. for $0115; unit oncreatu Judge lfarl for $rz5 

all Mlutlc la rsolnli, lfawni A portion of the Antbon 

estate, fronting on Mcrcl ant street, opjiosite the Sail 

or's Home, baslx-c- ptircbased hv the lliwaiian 

for the sum of re.ono, nnd Mr. Frank llrown 

secures bis sue for $5,nco. 

Mr. 1. F. Adams ndvcrtiics the sale of sevcnl dcsir. 

able building lolsat Kuliokatiua, at the Uisc of Fundi-liou- l, 

to lake place shortly. 

Several iinjioitaiit sales of rtock nrc re)iowed this 

wcek,v i8sbircs K0I01 Suarr Co , for $j7t5oo ; 50 

shares (imva F11 cb Plantation Co, 6375.00 and 5 

fl in- Fast Mai Co , e 33. 

'llie John lhwcr vvi'l leave Boston fjr 'lis iioi. 

June ist. 

'Ibe F. M. S S. Kio dc Jsuciro touched here 

enrottte fir San Francisco from Chim, lo land 

some Chinese. 

MOCK IiXLIIANOl:. 

Lie Honolulu Stuck Fxclnngc held its regular 

-- sion 'ist M'cdnesdiy morning 

l!ld As'il 

Wniliiku Sugar Co ,&, 

lllwainn Ac icultlirnl Co. . ... ,00 

Wain inolo Sngir Co .. ,25 

Ilnnosaa fu'SirCo. 75 

Grove kanch Plantation Co ic3 

SlirAtillCo ,. Zin 

Ilast Maui l'lanlrtion Co ... 25 

F.iukri Sugar Cii., .. 0 

ltcciprocit) Sugar Co .... ,5,, 

llaliwa Sugar Co ,. Iao 

F.iia l'lantition Co . . ....... 125 

llivvaiim FclI'lctrphoneCo , . .... 60 

C. Ilrewer A. Co . I70 

Inter Island Sleainship Navigilion Co 160 

F(). llallS. Son (Limited) .. .. ,,. 

9 per cent. Government llomls . 100 . . 

II. UIF.Mi:NSHjNi:it)F.K, 

Sicrelarv. 

Merchant Vessels Now In Port. 

Karp, Isotbfos lltw bk 

WII DlMiiNIi, llondlett Ambktre 

MAiiiiosa, Ilownrd AmSlmr 

ClTV ok Kio HP Janfiko, Sear'ei (outsido). Am Stmr 

Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports. 

llriKMrN, Uer. bk. SricA llollman 

Due April ll.iekfcld & Co , agents. 

Glasgow, lint, bk IIiiimaii Witt 

Due April G V JlacfarUne i Co., agents. 

Jaluit, Ilavi. cb.JliLIA . ...Irili 

now due. A. F-- Cooke, agent. 

I.ivkri-ool- , Hrit. blc, CeAN (rant Wilson 

Due June 5.10. 

Nkw Youk, Am. lik. A11111R Caiivik . ..l'endelton 

Due, April Cnstle iV. Cook, ngenne 

San Fhancirco, Am bktne Discoifxv. ..l'erriman 

Due Mardi II. llaclfeld i Co, agents. 

IIONGIvONG Hril bk llblPNA 

Duenow. II IlarkfeM&Co., agents, 

Four liLAKHev, Am bktne Ampiia Newlull 

now dur Allen 3i Kobinson. agents, 

Nr.Asii., N S W Am tern Kxc nesioR. . 

Ikldinz Teh. J. ' 

Nfwcastle, N S W. Wallack. 

Uiailing Fell. 4. Wilder & Co., agents. 

Svn I'RAheiscn, Am bgtne. W G. Irwin ..Turner 

Due Mirrli W, G. Irnln .V. Co , agenls. 

San FKAKCIscn, Am. bgtne Cossupui. Cousins 

Due March to-l-s W. G Irwin &. Co.. agents. 

San rancisco, lint. . . Australia ... Ghcst, 

duo Mirch 22, II. Ilncklfed k Co., Accnrs. 

Sviinpv, lint. s. a. vlaniiia ..Weblxjr 

line .iip-c- 10. 11. llackleiu ej, , agent. 

Uiston, Am bk. Amv Turner . . .Ncuell 

iuc June e, nrewcr (Jo., ngent 

MlCRoNustA, Am. bgtne MoitNiht, Star Garland 

Due March K. O. Hall & Son, Agents. 

Utsalaoy, Amter.i lit rkrme 

Due iumv, II. llaclfeld & Co., agents. 

I VKl UAMlll1, ,II1 ICI 1 i'O! ULI IIHI 

L lading rebruaiy 19, II Hackfeld h Co , Agent s. 

n.koNi;, Frit s s C'ResvLKit 

Due Mirch II H.srLrt.l & f? A ., 

San Francisco, Ainbgine J D. Sn cektis. .I'tiis 

For Kahulul, now itue, 

San FpANeiseo, Am bkine Vmu Ciauuin Matson 

For Ili'o, loading March nt. 

Yokohama, FMscCirvor 'Iokio Maury 

Due Mr eh as, II. Hackfeld & Co., Agen's 

SHIPPING. 

Arrivals. 

Mariposa. Am S S, tlowa-d- , 

frotnSan Fran. March 8 

iiiiincn.1, am sen, isyucr, irom nan rran 

Naioloun, Atii wb lint, Jernegan, frum crirse 

nntl 11110. . 

C Is Itisliop, elm, Ilavls, Irom Hamokua . . 

Ukcbke, stiii, from HiU and wav ports, , 

Kilatiea Houi stm, Sears, from fsaiiiitul. 

W.iilele. sell, front Maliko . , 

Mokobl, tm, MacGrngur, fioni Mplokal 

Iivibitil, stm, rnm Kauai .... , . 

Walel.o ci, tniiii Maliko 

Maluto, v 'i, fi .m Hdo, 

Hateakr'a scb, from Fejieckeo 

Llholdio, sch, from Waiiueu Kauik 

Page, Am wh seb, Witham, from anise.. ,.. 

Jacob How and, Am uh baik, FtfAiiiniaii, from 

cruise- - 

. . 

Nrtllo Merilll, nch, from Lahaliia 

I.lll,scbsfr mi k.JlUkli ., , 

Fl inter, slat, Lbvei, from Knu, Koiu and 

Mr dam ...... ... , 

I.I111L1I. sch. from Wablun. 

Jat Makee. ftlnl Freeman, from Kauat ., . 

ivurm fiarser, vin wn oh, IWls-y- , 

Ironi crule " u 

- ika, sch, from Kolnl.i , , " la 

Cm if Ilia de Jttnei-o- , 

Searlss, from Vuka 

luiii, ndays , ,. " 14 

March I 

" 

" 9 

" i 

" T 

" 

Departures, 

Sol IVfci,. Am Mr, McDwitU.for Arctic. 

Mr j I rosier, !, far S'Une.... , 

Ufthvini;, An, bis, Ne, far Arctic 

MarysV licls.ii. AmSimli IA. llavr. fr A'ir- 

Or Am m wh IA, for Arctic. 

Muutrt nou, m, tor ixMiuiuu.,,, 

l.il.tn, vim ltreiii-- n. ft )IiuUi mml IlsUia 

KtVaillU '(. hrCll. tut lltlll'rl 

C i WUUop, tin, fur Hamatiiia " 

1 t Yniimw, aiu ph, Lauioun, ur I'uif 

i'anualJ, wh, fur kIsM..., f 

I uuru, ch, for lleela ..,. .... 

lUniUtt-iAiuKS- UyiUr. for Arctic ' 

If Murrny, Am IV, lltiry, fur h I.. 

,., 

klmu, Ktnj, fr HilokOsI way wh , ' 

Iwatani, Si, ,.,,,. " 

l.lUliW, smwfejr Hiliftjiii U4 Mil., . ,. ' 

WjUlm, cht f.M WaL-'u- a . . . 

MitlulUi, uh, fufllilo,, ., ,,, 

Pau-ihi- , 

Ht'f, Itaru'ri, . . .. 

Utmltlio, k, fsr W'aUnae ., , 

Mbh.m, wit, in Watfiic. ... 

NaiJccn( Aw U IV, Jtruea.'i, for Arct... 

lxiv, Am wli icliss Wulaiu, for Aictlc.. ., M 

Ncttw .Uirtl, !., fsf IaIuIii4,,,,, ... 

hukit. Kclir. far .VuLilua 

Jitcob HuvrUniJ, Am wit LL. I'ciuilman. for t 

IMPORTS. 

From Han Franclieo. ix.r OSS Alaibsssa. Slsrrli L 

f'luilcs llusUce, si pkgs jsrocerics aixl canned food,; 

Ireclesuidl Atwater. tsc iurulshbu .kl. 1.1 s io. 

div Koud ; A liai.enl.cr); 4 I1U lealiicr i K I' Adams, 

s bbls talirno, jo las lidi, jc funilsblni e"l' ; T t 

Well in ku uroeenea , ( W Mwfirlauc i Co, , 

laiu, toe luiltiilli.e. ioc uoilcu CXI, 176 pigs peer, 61 

pk2S Itiiuou. 14 Dies faUCV VtsssJ. toe dus. Ilk. Iils 

:..7- - '....-.- , r,r-- .t.- - ". t 

pmj, m, e stsvi, 1 11 ivss.oiu, 1 ii.ir soooiery, 1 isv 

anuluj, 6i,l llour, , blj luy, Un sis feed I Davist 

&. C, 1 U hcllinc a be Itardearc, S0 pkg ul j 1, 

Adlcr, 16c shuesi A W KieUriUou, nclulsj llailfcld 

Co, jq .iltr Helilvtcr U (Jo. 7c drugs J J' Water. 

bou", ts Aj groevrks and dry goods; er 

f. Co, 8 iikis eoiloiu , IWcv Jt Co, xi pVg. ikJiu,: 

Uwelt LCooke, li) ilgsiubusi WlUlslt Co, ilv 

pkntavvuiiedeiKiiiu muJ fvsj Fillsili, 44c buolt 

and shocst W K eusirr. ac sLllrtv , ,A,n l;:.iuii 

plants; Uous lossy, KliKax. ic gkivest n 

li Co. vi.whi4.sy ; llniwo ft Co. au. iiiu ! tl 

iulixrrny, irts, putalurs, fit unions, ,e bik; J 

lli,lns (kgs (Arts; Wylf 4 t.dwoijs, toy (Ijs 

fls i ' zr tw I rve t to, eindv 1 laitter 

27 ) sgs r series, C alnnin, 1 j bni hs eelery, 1 pkg, 

, to order, 31 pnrs eiins aiu rsxla apiiamttls; 

in'up is in, 11 orgs fur iiiu-- e , am Nott, 16 pkgs 

hardware Melntvre A Itro, Br pkgs groceries J S 

Waiver, hi sail, Irwin ( o, oj V spud, a lxt, 

joe snap, 3m pkgs sugar, 650 plcg frtil, o he snt1. 

to, 1 has onions, lobes apples air, lawn, ItOf UllS 

jigs 

- , y von., .vs.i. u lisii. 

I, ' VVIH, S.VIIII 7 IIRBS flTV 0ml, 1C ImiJ, ami 

shoes A I, stmfth. ,r viilir mrfiln tl I a 

pkgs froeerles; OnlJrLo, 1 (dig, stationery; Mali 

. o,i, eo rolls leither , A s Ueghonl, ie cigars. Ken 

rteily o, ic cigars, nt pkgs groceries , Schatfer Co, 

joe potatoei. 5c onions C l; ilbams, 65 pkgs furni- 

ture, Wm lennell, 5 tkgs saddlerv; Wm t.ilTanl, 1 

pulley, Jl pkgs hirdaarei Hvman llrothers, 131 pkgs 

merchandise, hats, and shoes; H Johnson. 290 

pkgsjsrlatoes, 19c canned goixls, 114 pkgs bread; lien 

mi. Smith A Co, 9 pkgs drugs; Lycan X I o, 8 ;kgs 

, 

niir K'sisi iimy ,x o, ei pxgs groceries; sic 

("besnrj ami Son, ij pkgs groceries ami feed ; Hill 

ingMin ,s Co. 18 tii s mntttare, 95 tins milch; II 

JTeil Telephone ., t Is instruments, st bills iie; 

tAsiie ft t ,ke, machinery, 33$ nkgs gnxerles. . 

hardware, r.al I'bosG 1 brum, oc stationary; I.,..,,.. 

Co, 1411 kgs Urv gom . 

. etc: II I No it. 

5 pkga to) siceo and nislrrs: Sh,rmsn A fn. linrtM 

t wagon, tt stakes, r trunk, 6 bss, 4 

sIU canvas, gtksMtndries, 4100 feet circus tumler: li 

A V! tflemann, ac telephone malerlll ; Well, Fareo tt 

t Vj.Jt kgsj f) Riedell Co, 1 pkg coin-$- lso I llishi 

TyCn, I bt coin $300; to order, 984 pkgt; Chine 

flfms, wtfljpkgs. 

EXPORTS. 

For San Francisco, tr I C Murra), March rtlh-31- 

pkgs sugar, 305 pkgs rice, nnd sot casks of oiL 

PASSKNOUKS 

Arrivals. 

from Maul and Moloknl, perj-ehu- March 7th 

Paul Iscnlerg, 

From Hamakui,ierC K Ilishop, Match Bth II M 

On reii.l and wife, J II llallidav. 

From Leper Selllemrnt, per Mokobl, March Cth 

.Mr II I. nrli, Dr A ling, Dr J I, Ma'lanl, 

From Kaliulul, xr kiluiei llou, March Bib (1 

Faty nnd wife, J Ciiililngham, W II Kailey, Mr 

Winter, llrolber James, I) lnvlur. 

From Maul nnd Hawaii, tier Klnaii, March 8th Wm 

fl Irain, Master W I ,,k, Dr C II Wetmore, L Hall, 

Kwong Sum, W(i Walker, J W Wright, M McCaun, 

i .'" "nniel Naone, Nipipu, C II Wells, V Abmi, 

W J Itrixlie, Geo Sanderm in. h Koth, Dr I, S I hump. 

in. Miss I. A life's, (I W Alwohl ami wife, J Menke, 

V It I Ji rence and wife, S Norrie, Mrs II Cornwell, 

Dr i,.Il .Sheldon, I, A Andrews, II O Treadaav, A II 

Smlrh, M Koss, C llolte, Mrs Dickie. 

1 10m San Frsnclsco, per MariiHvsa, Msrcb Blh Miss 

lAwrada. J A Oliver. Miss ttliver, Miss Healv, F 

I ntoinii.tr, C W StoiKhrd, F Itutler, wife and j chit- - 

vtn, ,v aiacic, vnss Alack, I Lenn-in- 

, 

VV W Knmiim 

and wife, Miss Coftr, M Scott, M C Momte, Mrsand 

II .s 

Mis. Hem Vablne, j Hi", V Hill, A Kchnol.ll. HI. 

ward Alalemann, A Kesh, Mrs M II Home, J M Hay, 

CS lvvs,'IimMiirphev, FJ lleil, Wm I oresler, F 

Anaclile, l.ugenc Itemliarnlis, J Smith, J Uogers, Geo 

1 dominion, D Dwede, Joe Calindo. 

From Maul and Hawaii, per Flanrer, March rtlh 

'' Hev AO Forties, Mrs D I, Klmnnka 

nnd ramilj, Miss II Jones, Master II K Jones, Julian 

Monsarnt, I lliton, W Iliompson and w'fe, V. II 

Woodwjrd, W M Fomroy. 

Departures. 

lor Hojel Itoadi, tier C O Whilmnre, Mirch nth 

I rlmsen, M Kuuiltscn, JW Alesi, WII I Inck, 

Mike Corde. 

for Sin Francisco, tx-- 1) C Mi"rly, March nib-M- rs 

Herman and child, WKielv, Mrs S I' Smith, Col 

Sunuel Noins, F. Ilong, O LI islcnsen, II llalierscn, 

Miss Katie Humphrey. 

I or Kauii per Junes Makee, March ;th I" Horn, I. 

kahllrtiim. Mrs flecly. 

For Maui nnd Molokai, x:r March ro'i A 

Unm, J McColgan, W Cu t. 

For Knhutui, per Kilaue-- i Hon, March rolh Miss 

llolTnnnn, John K11I111I nnd wife, W II Italic)-- , F II 

Powers, G II Cowan. 

For Isaull. per twalant, March nth Paul Isenberg, 

DrC I..Sheldon, I. A Andrews, Miss Alice Kaiioli 

Hampl, V Mn'.ens, 1. 11 Sto'e, Kev It Wainwrlgbt. 

For Maui nnd Hawaii, per Kinltl, March nthMiss 

Oliver. Mf s Mack, Miss M Dobel.v, Mrs F. C ltond, 

l.MUIman.Jr, J II Wuod, All Smitli.J II Caslle, Kev 

S E llisbol lire; II Wetmore, J A Oliver, W J llro. 

die II G lrcadwayand wife, (J Fat) and wife Sirs h 

isiins-- itiui ffcisiiiu, 11 isciicr, ir i.s nioimisrtn, 

Miss llcely. A Mick, J W Mitclicl, J McFnrish, C II 

Well, C vlcClcIUn Afr 1'arruin and wife, J II Hare-na- 

Is M I Finning. 

DIED. 

SCKII.VEIs In Nuuinit valtey, near I lonobilii, on 

'luesdav, March ,lli, Mr. Hermann Sciirifvkr, in 

tbc73d e of his age. Deceased wis n native of 

Get nan , I d resided on i'icsc islands r!nce 

rSio. 

HAHDF.V At Honokei Hawaii, March 7th, John 

Harui-v- only son of Mr. Hprdey,aged 3oears. 

1IAKNI.S At Wailiki, March jth, at the residence 

if Hon. A S. (.leghorn, of pneumonia, Marion 

Haries, daughter of Mr. Rimes, Melbourne. Aged 

34 yia's. 

MAFIOON In ibis city, M tb tlh, Marv, uifeo 

J Mattoun, aged 24 vcor" 

JOVNNA- - In this cit), ,M.--- 71I1, at Ihe sisterhood 

of the Sacred. Hearts, of cousiunxion, Sister Marv 

JofiVtie nMiitiveof r rince", aged 33 years. 

JSrceiilltiH In Her. M'. !. Smith. 

On Tliursday evening last a large company 

gillicrctl at the V. M. C. A. hall lo tlo honor 

to whom honor was due, ami listened to an 

excellent address. The president, Judge Judd, 

in inlrcxlticinr' llie speaker, said he hid ureal 

chiins on us as representing the great family 

of Smiths even to Athtn Smith and Adam 

vv as about as far back as a man caretl to go. 

Hut he had a spechl chim on the friends and 

members of llie association in having done so 

much toward the establishment of this build- 

ing. 

Mr. Smith said he represented a constitu 

ency of four thousand San Franciscan Smiths. 

lie congratulated the members of the associa 

tion on their fine building and their opportu- 

nity for good work, encouraged the incmbeas 

to activity in the front rank ns with 

the churches, and advised them to take a Ixjld 

and decided stand on all questions affecting 

the public welfare, as in the cause of temper 

ance. We had good laws here 

but Ihc wise provisions therein were 

allowed lo remain as dead letters 

on Ihe statute books. They need to be en- 

forced as has been done elsewhere to drive the 

accursed traffic out of these beautiful islands 

and mike tins a free htul. The speaker in- 

terspersed his long and interesting address 

with n number of anecdotes lint kept his 

audience in thorough good humor, At the 

close, the president remarked that a committee 

ofladies had provided ice cream and refresh, 

nients for which the entertainment would 

stand adjourned, but lhat upon the statement 

made by Ucv. Mr. Critian last Sunday evening 

relative o aid tovvatsl Mr. Smith's new Tabci. 

naclu Church, now in course of erection in 

San I'rancisco, any desirous ol contributing 

nnvthing towards it, as a return for the favor 

Mr. Smith bail done this Association, might 

liand il in to the offices or Messrs. J, T. and II. 

Walethmisc. The assembly then ttxik the 

form of a sex;lal, and nunicrptis waiters and 

waitresses vied with each other in the liberal 

distribution of the good things provided. 

.'!. 11 11 111in 11, the i.'riiii(;rffai. 

During the past thtec years, in the colonies, 

a tpiict, refined, cultivated L'nglish uonuii, 

Mrs. Ilampvin, has had unprecedented success 

in all Ihe large cities in evangelistic work. In 

Sidney llie large Exposition lluildlng was 

crowded nightly, and towards Ihu close of her 

woik there, sav, 11 corrutpondent of the 

English 1 "As many thou, 

sands wcic unable lo gun admittance and had 

lo remain outside, as were within the build- 

ing." The same was true of her work in 

McllaHirne, when she had the cnidbl tuppnil 

of all denominations. Rev. Mr, McCailney, 

of the Established Church, Dean or 

and chairman of the committee in 

charge of her woik, in his paper, The Mission- - 

ai), S3) that "such a sight as was witnessed 

on last Friday night when 350 converts soatcd 

by themselves 111 llie presence of thousands in 

ihe Town Hall was something new to the 

wickedest city in iho colonics," Mrs, llatnp- - 

son, owing to severe throat Irixihlu and failuic 

nf her voice, was compelled lo suspcml work 

for a time, and took a sea voyage to America. 

She Is nuw in Honolulu en mute lo thu 

colonics to resume, her woik there, 

find at lhllaral, wlicieshc Is to lalno under 

the auspice of Ilishop Thornton, who, it vvill 

be remembered, preached here In S(, Andrew' 

last summer. In the fall Mrs. 

Ilanipsnii IstnU'gin woik in California, and 

arrangements have Ix-e- partially nude to have 

her slop nit tu route and hold evangelistic ser- 

vices in Honolulu, night Mrs. 

Uantoii vvill Icelute in 

a 

The Tiiiimtu City Council hit lust! the 

lav, abolUhiiu; llie giu-c- i' liiiuex license. 

frrAhtcnllnl Vntnt 

General Weaver, the great lirccntiackcr, is 

nut for lltillcr for president. 

Governor Sliennm of Iowa lo a Chicar;ri 

reporter t "As regards the presidency, I 

think that Inwa favors Maine." 

The San I'rancisco Argonaut lias asked each 

of its Hcpubllean readers to write and tell who 

his choice Is lor the nest president. 

It is said lint lMtmtnds Is Ihc second choice 

of Arthur's, friends for Ihe presidency. Lin- 

coln they think In be the strong mtn for 

in cither ease. 

A New- - Orleans special d tied Ihc aim! ul- 

timo sajji "Week after nest the 

Republican Stale Convention, so called, will 

be held here. It will be solid for Arthur." 

Virginh wiH send to the nilioml Ucpuli 

llcan convention at Chicago two sets of dele-gnte- 

Mahnne and his friends are ttndcrslrxxl 

to be hostile to Maine, on account of his 

opposition lo their rcadjuster schemes. 

One of ihe litest developed xib!litics In 

American politic I the nomination of Senators 

I'avnc and Sherman for the presidency. Slier-nu- n 

by the Krpublicans, his colleague by the 

Democracy, 

Maine Is now among Ihc gossips as Ihe 

"cyclone candidate," They say tint llie 

movement In favor of him for the Republican 

candidate for president will sweep down iixm 

Ihc convention and carry il by storm. 

The following stanza is one of four recently 

printed in Ihc Republican of Montrose, I'cntr 

s) Iv ania : 

Republican hosts of the Keystone Slate, 

Arouse for the contest of eighty-fou- r I 

Your ardor and vigilaficc never abate, 

Hut stand for )our country a heretofore. 

Tor our favorite statesman let's rally tigiin ; 

Let no fear or bosses restrain jc; 

It is James 0. Maine, of Ihe State of Maine 

TI10' a native of old Pennsylvania, 

The annual Republican Conference of Ohio 

was held on the nighl of tltc 271I1 ultimo at 

Columbus, i lx:ing the largest since the war, 

and disclosing to (he surprise of all that the 

Sherman, Kostcr and Arthur workers, consti- 

tuting three separate factions, were actively nt 

work preparatory to the selection of a dele- 

gation to Chicago. The state committee 

meets to day to fix the time and place for Ihc 

next state convention.' Il is found that John 

Sherman has a better organization than in 

1SS2, that the fetlcr.il office holders were all in 

a line for Arlhur nnd lh.it Foster lml an 

organization on hand for Maine nnd Foster or 

and Foster. 

A I'cnsjlvania paper has printed the result 

of a careful canvass by means of corrcsixin-tlcnt- s 

of the 400 counties of the States of New 

Vork, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and 

Illinois, in regard to the first nnd second 

choice of the Republicans for prcsidenthl 

candidates, and the first choice of each for 

the feeling toward President 

Arthur as a candidate, and Ihc prospects of 

Ihc party in the several states. These stales 

were chosen because they contained, according 

to Ihe flatfield vote in 1SS0, Republican votes 

to the number of 1,925,497, Hancock voles 

numbering 1,785,603, and a population in 

iSSoof 17,619,996, or over one-thir- d of the 

total population of the Union. The total 

result is that Maine is the first choice for 

presidential candidate in 151 counties, Logan 

in sixty-si- Edmund in thirty-thre- General 

Sherman in thirty-tw- President Arlhur in 

twentj-nin- John Sherman in thirteen, 

Greshaiii in eight, Harrison in 

seven, Lincoln in five, Foster and Culliitn 

each in two, Washburne, Miller and Uvarls 

each in one. The details from which these 

toals were made up prescn ted very interesting 

facts. Maine has a strong lead in New Vork, 

Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. Lincoln 

lead in the choice for in all the 

above-name- d states, also in Illinois. General 

satisfaction is expressed with Arthur's admin- - 

ialr.ition, but there are few advocates in any of 

Ihe states for his 

This week's Press is a six page edition nnd 

contains over twenty-si- x columns of reading 

matter: On llie first page, As Others See Us, 

on the fourth, Late Foreign Monthlies. This 

week's supplement is a literary treat. It con- 

tains one of the best short stories in llie lan 

guage, and six of the cleverest storiettes of 

modem tunes t Ldward l.verctl Hale, Frank 

M. Pixley, Jerome A. Unit, Ambrose G. 

Uicrcc, Frank R. Stockton, Charles Lever 

and Francois Marie Aronet tie Voltaire arc 

srritcrs worth the reading even when they 

write nonsense. Resides the stories are printed 

a column of verses, by poets most of whom ate 

famous: Aldrich, Landor, Ihiry Cornwall, 

Leigh Hunt, Allan Cunningham, Tom 

Ilarcourt, Robert Drowning, Samuel 

I.nver and V. V, Story are 

most of them always sure of appreciative 

readers. This ought to be doubly so whenthe 

(Kleins of all are about their sweethearts. 'VT) 

ing as a Fine Art is the synopsis of a telling 

sermon by a San Francisco preacher. Sir 

William Thompson on Klccttical Measure-min- t 

vvill interest those who go in for txipulai 

science. How to Treat Rook contains valu- 

able hints for those who nre forming the 

nucleus of a library. I Ins number will be 

followed by others of equal page at Intervals 

of two, or, at most, three weeks. 

Captain Kcllly, together wilh several other 

gentlemen amateurs, recently inquired of in the 

derivation and signification of the word root. 

In the Indian armies an armed chirlot, uen- - 

erally drawn by clephints, constitutes ait im 

portant feature in military organization, and a 

powerful engine of war foi offense and defense 

This chariot is called a talk, which the Hen. 

galese pronouncu rolh and the Persians pro- 

nounce tvi'A, whence comcc the took of Euro- - 

xnn mlioiu. In the siuib manner the vitrgt 

01 the 1 rench aie hupprrscri. to lw corrupted 

oii-r- s and, the prime minister and elephant 

of the Persian and Arabs. The nv jxmtit 

h derived from an Ilalin phrase in vvrvMling, 

and signifies a movement by which thcidvcr-sai- y 

is tripived up. in chess, this is attempted 

hy thu first player pulling a picco or ikiwu tit 

fristat the ine-iii- eatly in the- - game, by which 

lie is enabled more rapidly and tlTcctually tu 

develop his tuiierlor pieces. . lr,ytiwl. 

The ch.snilxr of ciuninercq adopted unanl 

mously the followlni; prcnmlilu nnd resolution 

at their meetim; held on thu 12th Instant, J, II. 

Athcrlon, secretary 1 ' Whereat iiuotlon 

elTectinK thu treaty of reeipioclty with the 

United Slalc and of luint.-inc- c o ihe 

country, and esxrclally to Its cumiocrce 1 and 

whereas the dcsirabilily nf sccinim; '" 

tlnuiince of uid for a defmalc (x,ilxl 

hru lately been partially discusses) In ihe local 

new.papers, it seems proper tliat an csprrssioii 

of opinion llictioti hr,uld h made hy this 

clumUii tlieitfoic U- - It resolved; 'thai It 

Is Ihe 04nIon of this chamlwr t!"l the 

ami general imeirsl (if this country 

would Ik; proiuoltd hy an aureeineiU ktwtcn 

the United .Slates and Hawaiian (;ovcriimeiitt 

to exterul Ihe protein treaty of reciprocity for 

definate Iciiii of years.' " , 

?A London disiatcli uvst Tlu wlno iner. 

chants arc haillyoff, owlngta the tlgcreasn li. 

the conwinpllun of all wines except claret ami 

cluinpar-oc- , hut Ihe wlrMy trmlu iluuiUtitw. 

A .ScsclL train the ullur diy ttaisIvfU of 

lUtMiiy.iour cars Udeu initircly wilh wl.i.ly. 

Auction Sii-lco-. 

V ALUABLE BUILDING LOTS 

Knlnoknhnn Plain. 

s. 

t hat received InstractlonVto offer for sale nt I'Ult 

ML' At)(1 ION on 

SATURnA'Y.-MAiRCI- I 'J!) 

Al 'ti o'clock noon 

Al m fi Stt Irsroo in, 

ho"e certain tbtee lots or parcels of Ivnilmn I limblo 

and Klnau Streets, ndjtceiit lotbe residence bf VV F. 

Castle, l.i and having each a frontage nf M ferl ami 

ooftrt ilrpth. tsrinp; .art of Uts number lis and 114 

on (,ovrnnirnt survey mip. 

1 he situation of these lots with tbetr beautiful view, 

of Ilnmond Held aod tbeOcesnlo the Walanie Monn. 

tains the pleasant nlgblrh,.i,l and Ihe provlmity lo 

Ihe Ion a altogether render Ihem the most 

IHSIKMIti: fOR lilMMiINn 

lint could be olilalned. IMng slttisled iis.n ibe 

slope from Punchbowl give them alvi 

Verfrrl ltniinoiie, 

A most impnrtvntsanitaryconsidention. Flan of the 

Isnd can Is-- seen at Ihe room of 

sk w 

R. P. ADMS, 

Auctioneer 

OT AT KAIMOLANI PARK. 

On Snturdrvy, Mitt-c- 22d, 

At 19 noon at Stlfstrmini I ssr.illisiT.svr a tiiLs !. !.. 

?f I" KanainA Arrmic, known a Iit No 3 

nsj.jMtnHu, iMijaccm in ini i'mV Ami runUiiitng 

nn airi of 4 13 100 mm, .nunc a front igi-- of y ft 

on mM AvrniK! and a ilrtit). f.f Cn f- - ilf stirallej 

i.ircuni iToiwriy iietoirrctij opiKniie (he lou UI011 

netoMr LVcll mul t. Il..m-.- 

Jlie IniMces nf tli Lnnilii.i I 1..-- I...I ., 

oiifsthernvemit-- . Kick oftliU lot no lint il will mp a 

rrontnaeontno atrrets. Wntfr can m oLmined rrv.ni 

the Adjacent oriesjun m ell .Vl.nicinjt to Jflintii LfliniiWII, 

- 4113 pCIICll, It Fill) IwAstll. 

limit nt fiirfliuter't r, 

;. .lit A MS, 

8 tlirtlunrer 

cncntl cTsMici'liacmcnto. 

T RUSSESI TRUSSES I 

'IIIIIRSKS 

llsllbSllS. 

IKII.SSI.R. 

llsllSbli. 

IKttSSt'.st. IKIt.ssiLS 'IKUSSF.S. 

ruissF.R. mussi.s,. iiuissFb 

missus 'iKii.s-u.M- 

. 

musbib 

'IKUSs,l..S. 

iisiissi.s. 

1IUISM.S. 

1KUSSF..S. 

HOUISTER fc CO. 

Have just receised a large intmre of 

The Coluliri.tiiil Celluloid 'niwn 

OIXKCT fXIIH TIIK fACTOav 

wn havi: spfciai. facii.iiifs 

Fop Adjusting Truxaos. 

HOLLISTEH & CO., 

Cor. Fort and Merchant streets and 59 Nuuanu meets 

yt 

NE W GOODS 

IUST RKCflVKU KX 

"Martha Dvvis," " M.illsBite," Mxl eisl.d aa. 

" ,M.iriHMMH and other vessels 

Huston Cud Matches, 

Horse Shurs and Nails 

DOWN KRf, and NOONIAV Oil, 

Lubricatiiig Oils of oil kind,. 

Cut Nails, all silrs, 

Cbnrh Nails, nil sles. 

Cotton Waste In bales, 

rllarlsnilili'a llrllows. 

(.hc.iji Itim Chxks, 

(latdca Itrootus 

tlroMii Soap, In cases, 

Wire HaniiiiiK MasUtsfor Ferns, Ac 

Lsuila Flanlation Hoes, 

Ji Inch Uoosr-nes- Socket Hoes, 

Ice Cream 

Iiwn Mowers, best kind, 

Case's Genuine Amosketg Denims, 

Case's Renuine Amoskrai; Mariner blii-- , 

Itcisidesa Ihouvind articles in Ihe Hardware line always 

on band. 

Soon e.pctlcd, int by the "5virtan," a most con, 

piste assottinent of 

' llnWit Meet J'lolea mill II, en kern, 

Willi eslra Handles lleams ami Fnintt. 

All these will be fuimj 0 lb nxutr Iniek store of 

,(" t: O, HAM.. bON. Limiitd 

D 

1 L L I N G H A M & CO.. 

Have rnelvcd a full line of ilia f ivuiii. 

OlUIuu-hisi- u Brarshluit Plows, 

BilllURbitm Rloei Plows, 

DIIHiiuham furrow IIaw(onrrtv 

'Iheso Flows all niado 

are from our own ittern 

!' the mlgliwl John Otero Molina lk,w Work., 

Ibe pioneer Wrstrrn 4o- - nunulJutM) and lk Ure,sst 

lcel pUnr winks the world, ri the Flows of ihu 

iiunufaitura u ai a;ciili. 

AirOeslalyrstif 

CUI.'I I VAIOkS. HAKKOWS, and IIOKSK HOhS 

01.11 FAflKKN MOMNIi FLOWS 

rUvNlWIION 100IA u, AM. KINKS 

ltutkeyc Muwers 

lhlTiKiiiliI Pulley lll.slk 

ll)drubc Jacks 

Kilder Cullers, Oaideli and Cliwl tlxrrows 

LUUKICATIHO OILS, 

Keroseua Oils 

' 

Paluti, Paint Oil aiul Vanilibes 

Turixntlue 

Hi moor aniANuts,- - rut usiixcviiMat 

btixlclssker Woiu 

House ruxKliinxu lliii. 

. 

uj Lausius 

flc, rlc. lc 

'" New Ooodi luulaialy tviiiiln. 

W aim w Iwn ,v,iUoj rHSkt4 w uw line. 

VPtl. SSW1 

lU MU sflJHHkul L'sMsssU 

JL i,jty 

S 1 1 S(fl.M . Si 

rt f. 

v 

:ji 

sQtty 

l? i

t 

Ik 

SATURDAY PRI2SS. 

SATURDAY. ..MARCH ,.i4 

(co.M-i.t'fip.- rutin mrr taoe.)' 

"Two attractive ladies cntne tb 

Honolulu some,' montlis since com- 

mended to-- -' consigned to,' one might 

say - a gentleman whose position in 

Honoltilan sorfcty is crnphasired by 

his hostility loathe government as an 

entirety, , 

" These ladles were received every-wher- e 

with courtesy, cxrcpl at the 

p.ilacc. There they were not tetcived 

at all, for the very simple reason that 

the gentleman under whose charge 

they were was not on terms to ask to 

have them received, and no one else 

thought proper to interfere. 

" 1 'resent I) arrived other ladies, 

'consigned' to other society people 

who wtrt on terms at the palace. The 

second arrival were llrcs-entc- and, in 

due course, wcreinvitcd to breakfast at 

the palace. Hut the elder of ladies 

number one was not only a Christian 

matron but was also so good a Repub- 

lican that she could not bear to have 

the ladies number two accept anything 

so compromising as a breakfast with 

royalty, So she went to the leader of 

patty number two and begged her not 

to go to the breakfast, supplementing 

her entreaty with some rash and not 

very lady-lik- e abuse of the Hawaiian 

court, But the leader of party number 

two had already accepted the invitation 

had been arranged by friends 

and declined to be persuaded. On 

the following day, mutual friends 

arranged n call at the residence of one 

of the king's sisters The king was 

present and ladies number one were 

presented. The king, knowing nothing 

about the feeling against his little 

breakfast on the part of matron number 

one, and finding out that she was an 

intimate of matron number two, 

thought it would be a good scheme to 

have ladies number one present also. 

Did matron number one draw herself 

to her fullest height and indignantly 

refuse to submit her Democratic diges- 

tion to the blnndishmcnt of the royal 

breakfast? Did she, sweet innocents? 

She did not I She merely smiled be- 

hind her fan and said she would be 

highly honored." 

A true story that and it points its 

own moral. 

And now that this long moral preach- 

ment and this curt consideration of 

recent critics draws to a close, docs not 

the meaning of it all demand more 

thoughtful consideration than it has 

ever had ? There is one big fact which 

all of us ought to be able to grasp. 

Hawaii nci ought to be at peace within 

itself, its jangling discords stilled, its 

teapot tempests hushed. Must these 

isles of peace go on forever at swords-lraw- 

with their highest good? Is it 

necessary that the same old contentions 

in other masques, mayhap that 

have set the work-a-da- y outside world, 

by the ears through only a little less 

than a score of centuries, must come to 

vex us in these isles of blessedness? 

"A)e," you answer, "while wrong yet 

rules, while waiting justice sleeps." 

Ah but how usurp, and how awaken? 

Hy two wrongs, gentlemen ? By hate 

and envy Mid all uncharitablcness ; or 

by loe and toleration and all good 

works ? 

Stintr r'orelytt Mttiitlillra 

The Sugar Cane for February is at 

hand. Us monthly list of patents is an 

interesting feature of this publication. 

Some tables valuable to the trade statis- 

tician accompany the number under 

consideration. 

Harper's for March is a good number. 

It would be noteworthy, if for no other 

reason, because of the beginning of a 

new story by Charles Rcade evidently 

to run only a few numbers. That last 

but one of the "Old Guard" of novel- 

ists George Hliot, Thackcry, Dickens, 

Bulwer, Kingsley, Trollope, Collins, 

Rcade--i- s also to have a long serial in 

Harper's Bazar, already, or soon to be, 

begun. The illustrations of the March 

number are not so noticeable as those 

of the numbers for January and Febru- 

ary ; but Mr. V.. I Roe's odd composi- 

tion, Nature's Serial Story, has some 

exquisite examples of wood engraving, 

and there are fine cuts of John and 

Abagail Adams and of Thomas J effcrson, 

accompanying a paper on The Karljj 

American Presidents ; anil the oilier 

illustrated articles, notably The York- 

shire Coast, arc, as usual, excellently 

done, in both letter, press and illustra- 

tion. William M. Baker has written a 

short story under the title Love is Not 

Enough in manifest contradiction of 

the dictum laid down in William 

Moriis' famous poem. In the Editor's 

Easy Chair, George William Curtis says 

a good word for Alfred Tennyson, 

ancnt the latter's recent elevation to 

the rank of baron. 

Of St. Nicholas and Wide Awake the 

trouble is always to know where to be- 

gin to say nice things. The publishers 

of these generous rivals for the monthly 

favor of at least a million juvenile 

readers must spend " a mint " of money 

in their congenial labor. But it is 

money well spent. No child continu- 

ously may read either of those admira- 

ble monthly visitors, for a year, without 

being distinctly a gainer. Which is the 

better? Each "You pays your money," 

etc. 

Uppincott's Maganne for March suf- 

fers by comparison with Harper's and 

the Ccntuiy as it always does, except 

when some special article makes the 

Philadelphia magazine especially sea- 

sonable to some community as was 

the number for last January, which con- 

tained Mrs. Strong's piquant retelling 

of the coronation storyctte. 

The Atlantic has sixteen articles. 

Among them is a satirical story of En- 

glish "high life" by Richard Grant 

While, a poem by OHer Wendell 

Holmes, a timely paper on the great 

English actor, Henry Ining, an article 

on English Folk-Lor- e and London 

Humors, and a biographical sketch ot 

Don John of Austria the brilliant 

Spanish gou-rno- r of the Netherlands 

during the gloomy period following the 

jucificatiou of Ghent, and which cul- 

minated in a united Holland and the 

final overthrow of Spanish iiowcr in 

Western Europe. The article in the 

Atlantic is in roiew- - of the biography 

by the late Sir William Stirling-Ma- v 

well, whose judgment of Don John's 

character is my different from that of 

Motley. s 

The Oseiland'MoiUlily is a iKUiodi 

i.l that one naturally classes with the 

Atlantic. Neither has better reading 

that Harper's or the Cento ry, and' each 

lacks the illustrations of those wondcY-fu- l 

repositories of popular cultivation, 

llut of course, the Atlantic has its New-Englan- d 

follow ini? while thctitalifornian 

publication has a coinparathely small 

constituency of readers, llut the March 

number has one name on its title page 

who is always sure of his readers. And 

Honolulu must take off, its hat when 

the literary world applauds, for that 

name is Charles Warren Stoddard. 

The second instalment of vy Letters 

from Low latitudes consists 6f six en- 

titled Afloat1--Ashore- --A Sabbatical 

Matinee A I'oi-Fce- Kapcna The 

Colonial Transit A Day of Rest. Not 

every Honoltilan reader will like those 

l.vy letters. Not one reader in a thou- 

sand- the world over-- -- is toct enough 

to appreciate - to understand the 

dainty pcrfcctncss of Stoddard's prose. 

Many an one will read these lazy letters 

to quarrel with them. But surely not 

Music-Docto- r Bcrgcr, of whom the 

singer of l'acific-idyl- s writes, with un- 

wonted briskness, bordering on the 

newspaper English his fastidious cult 

most haughtily avoids- - --as a rule. 

Do )ou know the of tliesc liand bo)s, 

tier I'rofcwir ? Then here ft is in little s 

Twelve ycus ago l'rofessor Henry llcrpcr look 

the natise toils in I1.1111I they were sixteen in 

number; of lltcsc sistccn cij;hl lire still with 

htm i he I1.11 lost two of his best solo perform- 

ers by ileath. They nil rcail music nt sight 

and with remarkable fluency. Professor Her-pe- r, 

an enthusiastic musician and a, composer 

h!melf, receives from Paris, llcrlin, and Lon- 

don the latest ''music, anil not Infrequently 

selections from the last Kuropean operatic 

novelty Are played in Honolulu before they 

have been heard In the United States, The 

Hawaiian band boy arc familiar with the 

chief publications of Ilooscy and Chippcll of 

and John While of lloston, and they 

hac pli)cil more than one thousand selections 

in public. There arc three rehearsals per 

week, each from three to four hours in length ; 

there nrC three concerts per w cek and some 

times more. The numlicr of concerts already 

given in Honolulu maybe roughly estimated as 

follows : 

At llie Hawaiian Hotel 350 

At the Palace , ........... ..43a 

At l.mml &uare....f ....... . . 575 

This is pretty good work for n liody of eight 

and twenty Kanakas ; is it not ? 

And let me odd, since you base recently had 

the pleasure of hearing them play in San 

I'rancisco, I lease it for you to t,iy if they lose 

anything by comparison with the bulbous 

members of your little German bands, who are 

wont to distinguish themselves at gusty picnics 

by blowing their eyes out of focus I 

The author of "The Bread-Winners- " 

has writcn to the March Century, re- 

plying to the charges of his critics, that: 

(1) "The Bread-Winner- is conceived 

from an aristocratic point ol view. (2) 

It is not well written. The incidents 

are extravagant and untrue to naUirc ; 

and (3) It is a base and craven thing 

to publish a book anonymously. On 

the last point he says : " My motive in 

withholding my name is simple enough. 

I am engaged in business in which my 

standing would be seriously comprom- 

ised if it were known that I had written 

a novel. I am sure that my practical 

efficiency is not lessened by this act ; 

but 1 am equally sure that I could 

never recover from the injury it would 

occasion me if known among my own 

colleagues, l'or that positive reason, 

and for the negative one that I do not 

care for publicity, I resolved to keep 

the knowledge of my little venture in 

authorship restricted to as small a circle 

as possible. Only two persons beside 

myself know who wrote "The Bread- 

winners." A fine portrait of Von 

Moltkc is one of many good illustra- 

tions in the number. A lady, Helen 

Zimmcrn, is the writer of the accom- 

panying article. The whole number is 

a fine one. 

The Popular Science Monthly for 

March contains an article on green 

suns and red sunsets which ought to 

interest. Mr. Sereno Bishop, Mr. C. 

J. Lyons, Mr. V. L. Green and other 

local scientists. Mr. W. 1 1. I.arrabce 

is the writer. He recounts the fact 

that while the appearance of the sun is 

greenish-yello- in most places at Trini- 

dad, on the and of September last, the 

appearance of the setting sun was blue. 

The same aopearancc was noted at 

Ceylon, while at Madras, India, the 

sun on the oth of September the sun 

was " perfectly rayless," though on the 

13th it was a bright pea-grte- The 

hypotheses of terrestrial dust on one 

side and of cosmic dust on the other 

arc stated at some length. It is a long 

jump from the scientific consideration 

of the recent phenomenal after glows to 

an anatomical study of the human 

foot. Fashion and deformity in the 

feet is an illustrated article by Miss 

Ada II. Keplcy. It begins with the 

following startling announccmei.t : "A 

foot," says Chapman, in 

the American drawing book "is rarely 

to be met with in our day, from the 

lamentable distortion it is doomed to 

endure by the fashion of our shoes and 

boots." The article quotes Lord l'alm-ersto- u 

that : " Shoemakers should all 

be treated like pirates, put to death 

without trial or mercy, as they hae in- 

flicted more .suffering on mankind than 

any class I know," Every woman who 

has ever worn a tight shoe and every 

girl who is ambitious to wear particu- 

larly small ones ought to read this arti- 

cle attentively. The masculine tight-bo- ot 

brigade is not worth saving. Air, 

Matticu Williams' interesting series on 

cooking-- reprinted from the London 

publication Knowledge is continued 

and tells us how to cook those indigesti- 

ble compounds of casine known as 

Welsh rarebits. There is a note on 

Mosquitoes and Malatia which might 

be worth reading by the doctors. 

MIAS. J. PISIIRL. 

WHOLESAIX AND RETAIL. 

CnKi K)Kl'ii.ullOI'KI.''Sikm...... IIU10 

CONnMi'Ki;ilAM'AMuNUUAtNU Ms. I lulu. 

Cos ) lull 4K MAIN til at M.ui 

lkll 

Insurance polices. 

FIRE INSUR--. 

H Arte Company of Hamburg:. 

A JAEGI!R,Ar,F..T 

flutldtnff, .Merrhan.li, Furniture ami Machinery 

In.ured Agaimt I ire on lite, nwl favotaMe terms, t 

FORTUNAGENERAUNSURANCECOM. 

F. A SCAEFEE cV Co.'AGEXTS 

The above Insurance Company, ha Mtahtished a 

General Agency hre, and the underignM, General 

Ajfentt, are AutiKwired la take rlVs against thedanger 

nt the Sea At the most reasonable me and mi th 

nwt favorable term, a 

pREMEM BOARD OP UNDERWRITERS. 

F.A SCtAEFEXfrCa Attn! 

At) arentsorthe 

Dresden Board of Underwriter. 

Vienna Board of Underwtittrs 

For the Hawaiian Uhndt 

GERMAN LLOYD MARINE INSURANCE 

VJ Company 01 Berlin. 

r. A. SCHARFEK cV ft, AGF.X1S. 

The aliove Insurance t omjuwy lias a (fun- 

eral A mum here, and thenhaveffimed. General Amil. 

are authorized In lake Risk agiinst the danger rf the 

"ca at the mmi reasonable tale, ami on (he mM la 

vocable terms 

AMBURCBREMEN FIRE INSURANCE 

H Company, 

. A, scjaefee o co.agrxts. 

Hie aliovc firm hiving hern appointed agents of thi 

company are rireparrd ,riro mk Against fire on 

Stuncfttui Hrirk Irudding nn! in Merch-ind- 

i 

tmml 

tiierrln, on the mmt favora Me tVrm. For 

nppty nl their olHce i 

E 

Company of Hamburg-- . 

INSURANCE 

. IIACKVEU) fr ft., Actnti, 

Capitalnnd Urvrve. ...... Ueithmitlc 6,nw,oeM. 

' their Ke Insurance Companies " 101,650,) 

Total. , .Keichimark to;, 650,000 

Tli Afcenttof the nluve Company, for the Hawaiian 

Mind, are prepared to injure IIiuMing, I itrnitiir. 

Meriliandne and I'ruduce, Mitlnner), cic.f ftNo Siiar 

find Rice MitW, nnd vessel in the lrlur Against luw 

or dam-ig- hy fire, on the mwt favuralle term. t 

UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 

M or New York. 

H ILDRR 6 Co., AGE.VTS, 

TMryrat, Silfrnt nttil llio.f VeoHttmtrnt l.lfr 

Jtmtirfiure Cnmjuittn In thr U'nrtf. 

CASH ASSETS OVER $90,000,000. 

For further Information concerning the Company, 

And for rate of Insurance apply to the Agents, or to 

J. F.. Wiseman, Soliciting A cent. i 

ORTH- - GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE 

N Company of HAmburc 

. HACKFELD & ft., ACr.XTS. 

Capital and Reserve . .. ..Kcichsrni.rIc 8,830,00a 

" their Reinsurance Comjanie " 35,000,000 

The Agent of thealove Company, for the Hawaiian 

Idind, are (irepired to insure lluddings, I urmturc, 

Merchandise and IVoduce, .Machinery, etc. nlo Sugar 

and Rice MjIU, and evU in the harlmr. against os 

if dimane by fire, on the most fivorahle terms. 1 

DOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS. 

C. flKFM'F.K & ft.. 

Agents for the Hawaiian IsUnds. t 

BOARD OF UNDER 

PHILADELPHIA 

C. HFCWFR - ft.. 

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. 1 

FOREIGN MARINE INSUR-anc- e 

BRITISH Company, (Limited) 

Tirr.o, . DAVinst acaxt. 

'Itie above asnt hi receUed instructions to re- 

duce the rates of Insurance between Honolulu and 

Purtt in the I'.ictfic, and is now prepared to isiir polt 

ries at the lowcsf rate, with a pecial reduction on 

freight ier steamers. 

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND 

THE Globe Insurance Company, 

HSOP&' Co., AGENTS. 

KVTAMMIFK 1836. 

VtittmUrtl I.hihfllt In StnrLhuhter. 

Assets $31,136,100 

Reserve 6,750,09a 

IHCUMK FOR 1879: 

Premiums received after deduction of re- 

insurance .$5,381,195 

Losses promptly adjusted and mid here. 1 

MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY 

UNION of San Francisco, 

CASTLE & COOKr. ACKXTS. 

Incorporated 1875. 1 

AWAIIAN INVESTMENT 

H AND 

AGENCY COMPANY , (Limited) 

On Mrst class ecurities, for lone or short icriods. 

Apply to W. U C1UF.I.N, Manager,? . 

Office On ecu Street, over G. W. MacfarLine A. tf 

EW ENGLAND MUTUALLIFE INSUR- - 

N ance Company of lioton. 

CASTLE h COOKE, ACEXTS. 

1835. 

The oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance 

company tn tne United btates. 

I'ttHrti m jMMUnl on f7n mf Fnvufohlr Trrm 

KVAMHir. OF NON'FOKFFITI'KK FLAN ; 

Insured age 35 hfe plan : 

1 Annual premium continues Policy a vears. 1 davs 

a Annual premiums continue Policy 4. years, is ' 

3 Annual premiums continue Policy 6 years, 27 " 

4 Annual premiums continue Policy 8 years. 46 ' 

5 Annual premiums continue Policy ioyears,s6 H 

Assets , ,. ..$13,500,000, 

Losses paid through Hnoluolu Agency, $40,000 

JJorcign bbcrtiscments. 

TT W. SEVERANCE. 

116 California St., Cat., (Room No. 4 ) 

UAWAItAS LUXSUt. .1 COJI.UJSSIOX 

JlrreiiiHt. 7 

ARNDEN & Co 

H sa; SansomkSt,, Nkak Calipoknia, S. F. 

tiKxr.itA , rtri:vuAsixa aokxts asi 

CominlMnttm MrrrhitutM, i 

pRANK H. AUSTIN & Co 

OrriCK No. ?o California Stbbrt. S. P., 

COMM1SSIOX AIJKS'TH & 'OKM'-ltt- i. 

fiif Ayrnt. 

Consignments from the HauaiLin Undk dtirr.L 

The lcfci prices warranted and sales gunr.uitceil 4 

-- MIARLES BREWER A Co. 

17 KiLkY St hilt, Boston, 

AUKM'.H or HAWAII AX fAVKKTH, 

General Voutmnmiun .flifiif 

Snecial attention eiven to the mirLhaiintr of irrimU fur 

the Hawaiian trade, Frritrht at mst rales. 

TTRANK GERTZ, 

IMPOK'IT.R AND MANUKACIURIiR OF 

BOOTS aud SHOES, 

Xi. 114 fori Strrrt, lilmrr llulrl Slirrl, 

WOU1.11 INfOKM TMK HltUC THAT IIH 

Keep, tlio Bout Stock and 

Hum tho Beat Work 

lob, foun.1 anywher 01 UtcM UlanUs. 

A UVKOK AND VAKILJ) S1XICK 

CooUaialy urrivin ffum San Kranciwro.liuluJin tli 

cuoicr.srr si:i.rCUON of 

tlr$tttmru, $Mttr nml i"ifilia 

UOO lbHOUS and hLU'PKRS. 

tiik MANUracTuat a 

(.LN1LKMKN-- HOOIS and SHOPS a nxrulty 

AKU 

VVoik lu all Depart meats Guaraatertl. 

All wJr aUtnJed lo with proturtncMi. and wotl 

ckrsiiicd wuhdupatih. Otden from thtMihcriUndt 

kUktttd. Call and viiaiMiK its 

tOR SALB. ONK NKW IIOKM: 

ENGINE tPiui In twifs-s-t wilf, pu xU 

C imtWl k & COMPANY. 

A UIIPS iMA11:K1ALS(V.1Jw& NMuii) 

f In li1 ur : AICff10C su.ai, rict i 

(General bucrttocmenfo. 

ASTLE A COOKE, 

Hi.TnitLtJ, II. I 

Would call attention tn their Large and 

varied Stock of " 

AOIUGUIrUnAI. IMlIr.MKNTS. 

Cunnbtint uf the umlvallM WuU ft eel 

ttrcakhiij Pliiw, 

I he Moline Sll IfrtaVrrs, anil FutrowTnii PIJ e 

Stefl Plows all te I'lanet, Jr., Cuhl 

vninrs. uirt Ttrapers, 

J11I111 Uiro Guti Plowfl. 

1'UnUu' Ho of the U! nitlcts. 

DISS10NS' CCLr.llRAIF.I) CANF. KNIVKS 

made to order, Ames' Slioels and SpuJe, 

(Jartleu Ilo. l!anal It mows, Ox ' 

Hows, Yokes, CImiiis, Ffnce 

( liiius, 

Supar Mill Requirements. 

SUGAR BAGS. SUGAR KEGS, 

Cum1iflrlai.il ConL 

Sperm Oil, Cylinder. a& 

and Kerosene Oil, Pet fret 

I.uliritators, I'lumtiatru, 

(Jrrase, I)is ton and 

b. and J. Files, all sires and 

kinds, Strata I'acUng, rht 

and Kouud India KiihWr. 

Aslx-sio-s and buap Stone, 

I l.tx PackmK, indit Rub-Lc- r 

Hoh, yx to 3 Inch, l 

and Couplings Nuts ami 

Washer, fimdietl, Machine 

Hutu, all sies, Cold pressed 

Hla(.L.sjmih's, I ngineer's and 

(Carpenter's Hammer, Piiw 

Cutters, Winclie., 8 inch to 

34 irich, Anvils, Vices, lulie 

Strapcr', Onndtones, llct 

American It ir Iron ami Tool 

Steel, ltniMets' Hardwire, 

all kinds and st)les, 's 

I'.ttnts arid Oils, mw 

and loiled. Small Paints in 

Oil, in laree variety. Dry 

Faints, Umber, enetiati, 

Krd, OJirei, Metallic, Ac, 

Wlnlinu, German Window 

aitfc'td Mies, Manila Rope 

Stftjtlti (h'ocvHcH, 

v 

No. 1 and a Flour, No. 1 and s Rice, 

Crushed Sucar, China nnd Japan Teas, 

Oysters, Clams, Salmon. Lobsters, 

Finest Table Fruits from the Factory 

Pure English Spices, Condensed Milk 

Cocoa, SPECIALTIES -- 

lire Ixffuftene (HI, ffrafoit 

J.lithtiM, 14 Inch, lluhhrr 

.Sprtiiff mttt VitiirtiH itnihr just at 

hand.Blak Steam Pump Valves.Pack-Inff- , 

&c, Blake Boiler Peed, Juice or 

Molasses, Irritating & Vacuum Pumps 

Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete, 

AISO ON CONSICN1IFNT 

California Ha), Harlcj, Potatoes, llirrtlt 

Salmon, Hams, Aibtbtoi Mixture for Ho'ilen. 

and Steam I'ipe, ery clirat, Fence Wire 

tiid Staples, Guivanied Rooluij 

SEWING MACHINES, 

Wi!c4j ami Gibb'k Automatic; Singer ManufjcturinR 

Company, Assorted; Kemmtun Lomjuuy, Famd; 

Witwil .Machines, llie bet uisortmeiit to be futinJ. 

and at Uuttom Prices 

New Goo by every arrival fiom England, New 

1 New Traction Engines power. 

Orders from the other Itlands filled at Hest Katek arxl 

with Uitpatth 

w M. WENNER & Co., 

9a Fokt Smeirr Honoiulu. H. l.t 

MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS 

Have at the old Maud with a new 

and carefully selected stuck of 

H'flrjftf, 

And Clocks, all kinds, 

Gold Chains and Guards, 

Sleeve Duttone, Studs, &c, 

Indies would do uII local) and cxnminn our stock, ot 

Urattlru, ltru.M.hs, LutAri. raruns( etc., 

which were especially xfette! with a 

view lu feint the mar Lets 

KUKUI AND SHELL JUWELRY 

MaJu luorvl.r. 

'Hi. rrjalrUtg branch ufuur lmiineit we reanl as an 

niurtaiit uiir. aiul all jaLs rrttrustvil ta us will 

Im cscLUtctl ma maimer Mvutul urHii.. 

JCnintrliiu 

Ofct.ryilcicritoniloii. to orilcr. I'aiucuUr atiru 

tloii U aitl lu orilcr. anj job uurk fiunl lliuhtr 

Iklandv Whil. lltanliug lit. )AiUfc fur ait 

hvurs. w. return It lioit, lltal off luii x- - 

tvririK, it then. Itbnd UI eiiatl. u. 

ta oUain a fair .lur o( irtruai;, 

f iiilbrfuturs 

"QuUk.SiilfMilHil Small J'ioIj," 

I, trtir mutot ami u, .lull krep tn .lock .l.ryartkl. in 

iur line if buUiH-.a- . 

sivu 

qPIE "SUPERIOR" STOVE. 

EKMSLDTH Co.. 

AV. J, .Vkaaaa At., ttull II. ., 

Sols .(rutt fW tb.M Ifclanttk A full 1m. ul lb. 

Suptrlor nail 

.irmnlilu Biuret, 

".iffy," 

MuHtatiur, 

MCurvka, 

IMriiffKH, 

,. Illrul, 

ami "WMwrlW" 

ItttHfjet, 

.n4 FUlurti fur tb kuat al . tiiHc 

JOU WORK fKOMKIXV tWNE 

TUykaMl(t.811. 

(Gciitntl IbDcrtisscmcnts. 

O LEVEY ft CO., 

Wliolesnlo nml Rcfnll Orncrr. 

ODD fftlJlWs' IIAtl hl'ILniNO, 

rOUrSTRKt.T HONOLULU. II. I. 

Hare cAntlantlyon hand, r'rfih nn.1 Lbolce 

Stnpln nntl Fancy Ornnnrtnn. 

Our Goads are nlway, of the tlcst Quality, 

f.VFRV AK1ICI.K U'AKKANH'.II. 

TUHK AND ISIANU THADK ol ICITP1J. 

ArrAnvrmnts lRle now lrn mmi.letpil with th 

rl...u. .EihihIj.i Itu l.b .l.:.i. .vtn .1. . 

j..n. .vBii..i). ...ii i.j muni we miii rrieite 

CV.1J MWimeT, 

I'UI.SII SALMON, 

cn.nuv, 

OVSmiS anii 

nimlro IVmlt Cnllrnriiln Roll Ilulinr 

lli Atlides will carried inlh. MMmrr's 

lcr Chest, nnd e hue built a 

L'rnnmiidioiis Ice ltpue, to 

smhle us 

Tn supply Our Customers with the above articles 

IUST AS I'K I'KII, 

Al IP TMFV 8F IN CAtlniHNIA. 

WR AHf NOW RTAtlY 

To Kecelve Ordrri In AiWance lor 

CT.LI'.RV AND I'RESII SALMON, 

TO ARNIVK FtS S MADItoSA. 

Good, Delivered Free to all parts of the City, 

O I V i: U S A C A I, L. 

TetrrMONR No. at. 155 ir 

rnoRGE lucas, 

CO.NlRAdOR and HUILDKR, 

ST HA M I' IjA XI XV M 1 1. IjS, 

.' tmtuilr, llnlinhihl. 

Manufacture all kinds of 

Mouldings, 

Brackets, 

Window frame"!, 

Blinds, 

and Doors ; 

and nil kind1; or wood-wor- k finish. 

Turning, Nornll, mill Imml anwlnR. 

All kinds of Planing nml Kmiii);, Murtiim;, anil Ten 

oiling. 

ORDHRS I'KO.MITI.V ATir.NDf.ll I0 AND 

work r.uAUAN'ii:i:i) 

Orders from the other If.l.indi solicited. too-q- r 

OUGAR MACHINERY. 

MM " JIu I I.LSiSA TIC." 

We liae received a further consignment of 

Atrssr. JttrrcrnJ WuImoh K" Co.' Muctitiirry 

And hae now on hand, ready for delivery : 

One Triple-riTcc- on hanj wine Iron Maging, containing 

3,433 square feet of healing furftce. with I'uinping 

Engine and discharging Montjuf, complete. 

One t, having 7,390 Qjuare feet of heating 

surface, with Kngine and Montjus 

One set of Tour WeKton's I 'a lent CenttiFugali, with 

Hngineand Mixer 

One set of 'Iwo Wons Patent Centrifugals. 

Hain increased facilities fur the manufacture of 

the1 imchine. (the Weston Patent, for which, in 

(Treat Ihitain ha expired), ue are thm enabled to oiTer 

tharn at materially reduced prices. 

V' have a full assortment of Centrifugal spares 

linings, Lracs, rutlter bauJs and bushes, etc 

'Iwo Diagonil I'ngines, each 6 in, h) ta in. 

Clanfiers, Hat Coolers, 8 by 6 by a and 6 b 5 by 1.7. 

On Spare Top Koller for a6 by 54 in. Mill 

One Spare Side Uotler for do. do 

One Spare Intermediate Spur W'eeel for gearing of do ' 

i63-t- f O. W, MACrAUUXNi; ft Co. 

TNTUKPRISU PLANING MILL 

"; FuhtSthpkt Honolulit. . I, 

C. J Hardee, 

CONTRACTOR ami BUILDER 

Planing1, Shaping, Turning, 

Band and Scroll Sawing, 

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door 

and Window Frames, 

Brackets, Ballusters, 

Stairs, made to order, 

MOLDINGS AND FINISH, 

Alwajsmi hand. 

All order filled nnl ort nil ice, and Jubbhig promptly 

attndl tu. Moulding nude U any uturu without 

fxirachtrge fur lniv. I'rlcQ of Machhm worlt 

Si ooto Jt v per hour. io-- r 

ZHEAP READING MATTRK. 

SACK Nl'SIUKMS Of ILU'STKATBll ANU 

Story Papon iiuil BfaBsiui 

Put up for Plantations w Sraiaen, at rluced rate, 

I'y 'IIIOS. 15, TliRUM, 

B O N U M E A,U. 

SU I'E KI'IIOSIMA'.'S, I'O W J BRUT 

and other rcildiisr. 

I .V UUAKTITIKH TO H V I T.. 

1HE0.H.IIAVIES4C0., 

(fiitra Afitsls I'acllic I'cftiliJtng C. 

UNKU00K9ANl. JHICK Sl'Al IONKKV 

B A larga vv,i1i.jh m l(b. (I. UIKU.Ib 

KHAMV.S K kU. TtatKiwciKK tic 

PIKIl'O allllCU.1) IIIKUM'h, litut.rt. 

ssssjsrr- -- 

AK 1 0 J YfaS, ii8, a Gi iiu.1.1 

TAHliK'i I4JIHKS.0. lllkUM'i 

(General Ibbcntoemenlo. 

AXriLDHR A CO., 

Import eft and iltaltri tn 

LVMmill, 

Anil BnlliUnjc Mat.rUl 

of all Units, Jint rrr.tr.il, .j llt arrWaW, srra 

brf. and wrll i.lntxl rro.s of 

NORTHWEST LUMBER. 

rotnirttii2 .11 tli titinl stixk sir.t 

Iii Scantling, Timber, 

Fencing-- , Picket!, 

Planki and Hoards. 

ALSO DRY REDWOOD, 

Scantling, I'lane inifjce and rough HuarJ aur 

faced and roiifli Itnltent, Picket Kuttic. 

LkttKt and LliplxijirJ 

DOORS, BASH AND BLINDS, 

All irei, of l!trrn and California iaaki. and for 

mIc in rpiantitiei to uit, at tow price. 

Aij, in Stocit, 

White Leinl, 

WHITE ZINC. PAINT OILS, 

.MKTAM.IC AND OIIIKH PAINTS, 

OI.ASS AND SALT. 

PAINT 

AND WHITEWASH BRUSHES. 

A fint aiaortuient of 

WALL PAPER, 

In lataat atjrlaa. 

Firewood, 

Nails, Screws, 

Locks, Bolts, 

Butts, etc., 

AT LOWEST PRICES. 

M. MELLIS, 

9 ' . ' 

OF 

DRY mud rA'NOY GOODS, 

S'o.104: fort Xtr.tt, Htmolulu. 

4 

N. B. MUlln.ry and Dreiaraaklng Eaiabtlih. 

inent on the premise.. 151 

UNDBORGS PERFUMERY. 

PERFUMERY. 

I'KKFUMKKYi 

PUUFUMKRY 

PERFUMERY 

mmim i m 

HAVE JUS I UF.CEIVED 

Tli leorgMt Lot ef PriSunrr 

Ever imported Into llitt ilngdoui, 

COMPRISINOOVEK 4VO UIFFERENT ODORS 

0lWt4 LwMlbexv MalkMtiir. 

OHOK CASES, 

FANCY HOXKS, 

UOTTLES. ETC, 

MOIiillTIR ov 

AGENTS rOk THE HAWAIIAN KINOUOU 

Ma M rT llrtt. 

A4 aarosr tl t awl Mervkwt eueeia, tianataki 

(general bucrtioemento. 

TT AWAIIAN CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR 

(limi 

PrMtiln( ami Manager.. 

Vice President 

Secrr larf ami Treaturtr. 

Auilitor. 

A Large nnj Com 

WAOON AND CARKIAflK MATE 

AT RKASONA 

riWE CARRIAGES 

"Kas rslliiFS, 

IMAfTS, OAK, 

HitKiiar, hah linn, 

NORWAS' IRON, ami 

All sort t of forrd anil malleable Materials It ppt In stock 

Koln, llramU, Nuts, Vahw, fllm Pistes, Hlrrts, 

round aiul 

W II K K I. .1 it A II 

Tn 

A Larf Slock of SPRINGS and AXLKS, Ha 

Itartnf a Manufacturing Dtiiarlmrnt ourselves, we 

.. ,,,,, imuchtu,,. u iiimhc n j, ihiijt nl Krejuiig 

Carnage as heretofore tliere lias lieen a Kreat want 

anil necetMrr in labor taring, ronsiiting in nila)IAbl, 

150 TONS nKST III. 

For sate Inqus 

l Kl) BKAKRS MANIIFACTI1KKI) IN 

THAN IMK1K 

Pitas, call anil ewatntne uur Sto 

HAMILTON UHNSON, 

Honolulu. 

J. H. CONG 

URAVKK lll.OCK, tJUKKN 

impvrtmr, Shtwlitif rllirl fV,rt 

Special attention given to Importation of 

SIGNS, Htc. Orders for (loo.li not 

C0RRF.SPONDIC 

Tfs'" 

--s BREWER & CO. 

Offer for Sale the cargo of tke balk 

''MAllTIIA DAVIS," 

Jutt arrived, the following lut of MsrcliandUe : 

Oj (Utrts, 

" 

Hyht fjtjr& Wiigonm, 

KxtenBian Top Carriages, 

Stttaui Coal, 

Cumbtntanit Coal, 

KBROHKNK OIL, 

Common Wuod Chair 

Matchet, 

Pint Banal Shook l. 

Jr 

HKHl N 9 

Soap, 

lea CbctU, Not. 3, 3. and 5, 

llo M and Us 

Lobtrr tt tlb. 'Iiim, 

Scans, 3lU 'Iliu. 

Spruce Planki, 

Hay Cuttrrt, No. 1. 3 aud 3, 

AaU OrcaM. 

Vairhank' Sul; No: 7, , 10, it, Ut-V- , 

Lathw Belting, 

Centrifugal Lining, 14 Inches, 

Com position Nails, ii inch aud ij inch. 

Mammoth Rocker, 

Bali Kicttsior, 

Manila Cordage, Aorted, 

CxceUiur Mattrk, 

Galv. Feme Staple, 

Farmer Uo.lcrt, 20 and as Call 

Slut Kope, Assorted 

Ah Hbnki. 

Dump Harrowi, 

Amebhocls, 

lXvftf Meinl HheutMin0t 

Uiir Maltreue, 

Grindstones, 

Rubber Hose, 

Hide lQion. 4 

fctarb Wire, 

t 

Kefuied Iron, 

Anneatl roe Wire. 

CiaW, ScreMiaad Waalieri, 

ftc, c, Ac 16 

STHAM AND VACUUM 

KNOWLBS' rum pa, 

C. HRRWHH tV Co. AGENTS. 

llavuif on hand a full ami coinblete stock of tli 

aburt celebrated pumps, juM fecetvM prlM Ttttmr 

from bUton, w guarantee them to m theapr and 

better than any other Myk of pnniu Imported. We call 

the attention of planteit particularly lu the Vaccunt 

rump, wntcn 1 met cavi lonipiicaiea ana mora r 

vkcaUelhan other pmnp. m tf 

N 0T1CB. 

TMB WIKMOR RMTAUHAMT 

aim) will be opened and ready tor buuut on 

SA'IUKUAV. JANUARY tm, 

Ceo. Cava ACM, froprietor. 

Tfi rcuuiAiIon of lha above named etUtlUhtuent for 

Supetiot Ml U well know a, aiwl require uu further 

i7.Mf 

tSTlNDSOR ft NKWTONS 

ATmr MATMUAUk 

AMVtiockc 

oil couim uvteM 

CAHVAt MtBTTW 

birrs uant 

OILI tvad VABMIfH 

) DIHRCr ritOM ILOMDON, 

- 

Sj 

0 J 

Ci 

(General berlioemcnto. 

INO COMPANY, 

tft.) 

flinroM Wrst 

J. N. H'motiT 

, . . r., 0. Sciiomsn 

...... SM Damon 

ptete Assortment of 

rial on iiand;anu for sale 

LR RATItl. 

MANUFACTURED. 

sroKrs, Kiits, 

ASH, WHIIIt IH)II 

mit'Nti imiN, sirri,' 

tinRIKSIHIRHHArrs. 

of goml finlth nml superior quilil). 

fortneTnde, tucli ns llorte Shoes, FifuS MieeK, 

Singletree Plate., I'oelc ej., Asle t'lrfa, Fertnlet, 

I'. TO Oil It I'. It, 

STANtl ANY Rdt'OII t'SSCKS AT VRV lltw RATHI, 

If.palent., and CONCORD AXLRS of all tle.. 

nre lietter Actiuaintetl with the wants of the trade, and 

itraKVTiilNti on hand used for huilJing a Wagon ct 

or Stock In our hue, imlrnrlrlo Wagon building 

aillcles peculiar til IllacVtmithlng and WooJ.CHking. 

ACKSMIIIISOOAL. 

ntltlesto tuit ', 

fltlK OWN FACTORY 2$ IT.KCrNi. iJiIkAPRR 

rr.n uraki.s. 

tk llefore Purctn.ing I ttewhere. 

J. tt. conciiion A; to., 

Jt, California Street, San FrincUco. 

V 

DON & CO. 

srRKcr, Honolulu. 

trrrif IJiitiimU.liiti Mrrehtluli, 

FLOUR, (iRAIN, rr.KI), PRODUCE, PROVI 

tn our line will bccarefullf purcriated, 

NCF. SOLICIT ED 

OAMUKL NOTT, 

BKAVKU lll.OCK, 

"" 

FORT STR 

Importer and Dealer In 

KEROSr.Ni; FIXTURES 

CliatidIierii, Ijimpn, Pendants, Hrncket Iimpi; 

O liibular, hide 'tubular, Hulling homtr. 

and Police lantern; Nurv, 1'iM.krt, and 

'I able Ijtntu; (Jlobesi, Chlnmy, Kf (lectors, 

Lamf Holder for sewin'inachine, 

SIOVKS AND RANOCS Uncje Sam, RucU 

I'Atent, Rlclintond, Ka Moi," 1'rrt, Otceub, 

llawaii Aloha Aimed a Flora. 

MISSISSIPPI RANOH Cooking capacity or 104 

men. 

FRENCH RANODS-F- or reMaurant, hotels and 

private reidetice, with or without hot water 

circulating boiler. 

WKSTKNIIOI.M'S I.XI. Cl?TI.F.RV; 

A fine assortment of Tab!, l)eert, and Tea 

Knives and Fork ; Carver and SteeU, with 

Jilain and ornamental tvury handle ; aho 

Knivrif Ruor, Shears. Hutton-liot- e 

and Ladies' butour, LI read Knives, genuine 

French Cook Knives, Rutcher and kitchea 

Knives. 

IIASKETS : 

Ladies' Work stand Ilaket ; OflTic-s- Lunch, 

Laundry and Market lUtrxt. ' 

DOORMATS Aborted tire and patterns 

SILVKR.PI'IKD WARfc: 

Roeert brothers and Mrriden Plating Work ; 

Water and Cream Pitchers: 'lable, Desert, 

and Pea Knives ; Fork and bpoom, Stioon 

Holders, Napkin Ring, Lhildreti's Mugs, 

Pickle and Cruet Stands Mutter UoWlt, 

Cant Receiver, Fruit Stands, Preerve 

Dthes 

AGATE WARE: 

NlcUe mounted Tea Sets, tn part or whole, 

very neat and desirable . plain Cooking 

Utemilc In larne variety 

STAMPED UNWAKht 

Milk Pans l'udtling and plain Ilasin, Milk 

Roller ; Rice, Jelly, and Mould 

new pattern, tn Stew Pan 

SAUCEPANS Enameled aud tinned Iron, from 3 pint 

tu vgallon. 

JAPANNED WARE: 

Toilet Sets Toilet Stands Water Coolers 

Cake. Caih, and Knifo Itojies; Spit loon 

Cuspidor, Cltddrcn'tt Tra. 

SCALES :t 

Fairbanks Platform, Counter, and Kitchen 

Scales. 

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: 

Molme Plow, Shoieh, Spade, Hoes, Rakes, 

Rice and Manure Folks Oo Hoe llaudlee, 

Plow Hatullcand Ucaius. 

ICE CIIES1S and REFRIGERATORS. 

11ALDW1N FODDER CUTTERS-Thr- ee sues, t 

1, iJJ, aud a inch cut, an A I article. 

RUH1IKR HOSE: 

Warranted best grade New York standard, 

and carboliaed, ,4, ;, r, iVt tH. Mich 

Hose, noulc and sprinklers, Ac, 

PLUM1IER AND TINSMITHS' MA1KRIAL 

Sheet Lead, a tn U lbs iwiuare ftot; Sod Pipe 

lead and cast iron; Water Clotcls Cave 

Sheet Tin; Sheet Copiwr, clean and tinned, 

ia lu to m. ! How llibbt. Kmin; Stiikfa 

buck ami enanteleit; ditto WashMandi , 

Sheet Zinc ; Soft Solder, our owu make, 

warranted. 

GALVANIZED IRON PIPK-- J4 tualnch; elbiiwi, 

T reducers plugs bushing. 

PIPE VICKS. take K 1 bich pipe stock and die, 

cuts i to 3 ikIi pipe. 

1I1RD CAGES Largest variety In market, inte4 

bright, an 1 Wis wire, 

UAIIV CARRIAGES, iloyt WhetUrrows and Uu 

cart. 

AG EN T FOR 

Hair 

F(re and Rurglar proof 

Safes Ve keep In uock the targea aaorl 

ment of Safe, to be found went of California. 

Cut mailed u; un application. 

(IFLKTrS ICE MACHINES! 

Jutt the. tiling for use on plantations whett 

steam availbls SmiaU sua watt ialb 

ke in four hour second lie. 70 lbs In seven 

hours Cuts, with full direction fur working, 

nuilcd to jour addre uu awJicalion. We 

are auiliorlicd lu deliver titese nutchine 

alongside at makers' prices adding only com 

01 pacKiug cakes anu IffIgnis. 

CUSTOM WORK of all t'tln. copper, and 

shet Iron worlii ed to. Work'khop 

over store, Wial ifleiiled bv Comtlcnl 

workmen at rti bl ltc. 

PEAVKR HLOCHF FORI SlKEl-n- . 

M Nimble tlspeiu bettcf than a alow shilUpg "V. and 

please 

0- - DO N T tOKGkT T, M9 U9l( 

DONE M8AUI BONK MKAL 

BONB MKALI 

HONE MEAL warranted uxe. fmm lha 

wr 04 mh vlanui, nan. rranttssuk. 

Orders fur this csUlsraled fcrldltr will stow h re 

ceived by the undersigned. - 'S 

llanler are requested to send theli wdem b early, 

sa that there will U nodiUy hi iMviug i&tu fasiedla 

time for the puuttuig smju. 

t 

Alto 

Ariki rta.a von CANE." 

Of dart tlietJ U tUAMUliIe lu auk. 

V K 

aarur u TaMMn a W 

f m. mmwrmm e m, 

tUt 

-'sT' 

M T9n 

w 

.4. 

r'4 

'A HS1 

x 

fc!-- 

A. ' 

, I i 

' 111 

"; f 

a 

h' 

.

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