HI ? w - eVols

I 

J ( 

ft. 

MW 

HI 

? 

k 

V, 9. 1, ib. 2l8. 

Kitrtv Vrlnllnu, 

The ictlvnl of (itcck IramhiR In 

Italy lim been rightly i onil'leted one of 

tlic moil lniiot!nni eilmlenofllic Mli.-di- 

Arc ill Mcillrl Iwkc 

enl diiil.HAilors to the Hiiltun llnj.wct 

to cattli for Ofcrk MSS, ami pnv 

Lined tnoliumlral, nciiily one mini of 

whirl) weir new In i.jt llielmir lost 

romcillo of IM.iiitm wcie (omul I'opc 

Nlcholai V fouiult'illlin Viilluiiil.iliniry 

In 1 17, And left It with 5,000 prln 

Icm vdIuihc , he IhuI the OictA wiliet 

iratnliitrtl Into litln, nnd mnliitnim-i- l 

n nninlici of rliotor tMiw'rllilng iliem 

llocrnrclo'd collection of lionU, nnd 

Mucoid Nlrroll't "litM inltlli llliury," 

at rinrcnrr, developed Into the ruinous 

.McdiriMn I.llitmy The nnxlcty to 

multiply ropla. ol the piccloiii Otcck 

MSS, lnirc.Hci.1 In a fever heat, when 

the Invention (if the urt of printing 

r.ic oppotlnnlty for the gcniuiof Allo 

Mnniulo. The rude l!oc:k-lmo- k wcie 

rnst nrtlttn like I'riintla nil the 

lypei ; the KtenirM iilmlnr of ICnropc 

nrlcrieil nnd rcicil and annotated 

MSS., and gladly ie.nl and correded 

proof The new art found wealthy 

friendt, the I'rinre of Cnrplo, Alberto, 

paying the rojt ol the first Aldlne picss, 

This youthful prince had been a pupil of 

Aldo, and rightfully he mine by his low: 

of literature, for lili mother vvm the lis- 

ter of that beautiful iny&ttc nnd human-Im- , 

l'ico dclla Mlrnndola In the mliht 

of private and public difticiiltiet, which 

finally cost hhn hit estates, Alberto en- 

couraged and supported Aldo. Al- 

though but twelve years old, he planned 

to set up a press in C'irpi, with colleges 

of sciences, arts and literature attached, 

where pcifect editions of nil the classics 

should be published, and from which 

oxploriiig expeditions should be sent 

out to find new MSS. He was unable 

to curry out this noble scheme, and the 

first Aldlne press was bet up in Venice 

in 1488, Aldo dedicates his first vol- 

ume of Aristotle (1495) to the young 

Prince of Carpio, "the patron of learned 

men." The Aldinc type was copied 

Irons Petrarch's delicate italic hand- - 

wiiting; and "II Francia," a famous 

goldsmith, whose dies and medals were 

only equalled by Cnrndosso of Milan, 

cut the first types. Hooks were first 

printed in the Hebrew characters by 

the rival printers of Soncino, near Cre- 

mona. The Aldinc presses wcie worked 

to their full rapacity between 1501 and 

1505 ; the prefaces, criticisms, disserta 

tions, the scholarly a curacy, and the 

poetic elegance of workmanship, unite 

to nuke each volume a joy foicvcr. 

In 150? the famous " Dolphin and 

Anchor" sign appeared on a small Svo 

Dante. The Guinti of Florence, and 

many others, soon counterfeited it. It 

reappears on the books of Pickering, 

London.. Maitcns, the Belgian, used 

a double anchor; Crespin, of Geneva, 

used the dolphin nnd anchor on a 

Greek Testament; the printers at Lyons 

copied Aldo's imprint nnd prefaces. 

Aldo died in 1515, n' the age of sixty-su- , 

having accomplished so great a 

work that, by common consent of schol- 

ars, he still maintains his place, "first 

and best of printers." Only one page 

of his polyglot Bible, Latin, Greek, and 

Hebrew, had been printed. He left a 

host of unfinished enterprises. Tor-resa- 

ni 

d' Asola and his two sons car- 

ried on the establishment until 1529, 

when it ceased, until Aldo's third son, 

Paolo, reopened it in 1533. 'I he new 

''Dolphin and Anchor" stamp was 

more graceful. In 1546 the anchor 

hd two cherubs supjiorting it. All the 

Paolo editions are worthy of the Aldinc 

fame; his Cicero of 1540 was the best 

up to that time issued. In the middle 

of the sixtcccnth century an attempt 

was made to found a great book-unive- r 

sity in Venice, of which the elder Tasso 

was president, and over a hundred lit- 

erary men were members. They anno- 

tated many books, ready for publica- 

tion, but funds failed, and the work 

ceased. 'Hie story of the Aldine estab 

lishment, through its subsequent changes 

and vicissitudes during the late years of 

Paolo's life, and in theliauds of his son 

"Aldo," has often been told. The lat- 

ter abandoned the profession his ances- 

tors had made so honorable, 4nd strug- 

gled vainly and restlessly to take a high 

place among writers. At his death in 

597 the Aldine Library of 30,000 vol-tim- 

was scattered. Tkt Aldint. 

T rMU.H Half' Until. 

The great American mule was given 

a chance to distinguish himself itself, 

rather -- in Her Hritannic Majesty's 

service when in the course of human 

events it liccamc necessary to subju- 

gator Egypt, and now- - that it 

seems cxcdient to extend operations 

to, and )0ibly bevond, the junction 

of the IHue and White Nile, the same 

service has wisely determined to avail 

itself of a higher order of American 

material, to wit, the Canadian voyageur. 

About six hundred of these hardy fron 

tiersmen have been enlisted for boat 

service on the Nile, and, provided they 

endure the climate reasonably' well, 

there is every reason to believe that 

they will be able to teach the native 

'fellaheen" some hitherto unlearned 

basons in the art of navigating rapids. 

It would be strange if a brave, ener- 

getic, active fellow, who has had the 

totf of.Long Sault in his ears front in- - 

SATURDAYPRE S S. 

-- jjtt-J ' 

-- - 

- 

VOMJMK NtJMHHU HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, NOVEMBER. WllOI.K NlMHBR 

f.uirv.t.Hinot beat at lilt own trade a 

soiiiewhnt inwardly and rcrtainly I.im 

Nile bontmnn, who knows nothing be 

yond Ihr peculiarities of his own 

sprrlal cataract. General W'obclcy 

nily kept his eyes and cars open 

during bis Itcil River expedition, 

where, no doubt, be made Ihr nnpuin 

I tnre of the vnyAKCtir, and the 

Mgp)liiin mpcrlfiii u, tilioil as it was, 

piolnbly mutinied him Hint thclouil 

" fellah " was fisllj his Inferior as a 

biMtnuiu when pliuk, ptoiupiucss mid 

skill me to be bioiigbt Into play 

l.ndi rntnrnrt on ihr Nile has lis 

own lni.il sheik or sheiks, upoii whom 

from lime iniiuetuorinl has devolved 

the duty of warping Nile boats Up the 

rapids or sleeting them down, Their 

skill is largely hetiilitary, null tins often 

moused the admiration of travellers , 

but In 11 rriiis like the present they arc 

ohvloiiMy' unequal iif the 'ileniamli 

likely to be made upon them Vour 

true Oriental tan never be made to ap- 

preciate the value of time, and many a 

p.uty of travellers has been forced to 

await the whim of an autocrat who 

either could not or would not summon 

his liibi! to muster at the tow rope. 

Smhdclnvs iiinnot be tolerated ion 

modem campaign, where the rescue of 

a man like Gordon is at stake, and 

questions like those of Kgypt nnd the 

ICast hang in the balances. 

The Canadian voyageur, on the con 

tr.uy, has been accustomed to force the 

ennoesofthe Hudson Day Company 

day after day up long leaches of rapids 

in unfamiliar and often unknown rivers. 

Inaction, or waiting for some one else 

to get ready.ls foreign to his nature. If he 

cannot paddle, or pole, or warp his 

canoe or bateau up .1 rapid, be makes 

a portage. From his French forefathers 

he inherits and dash, 

nnd from his Indian ancestors a staying 

ower that carries him cheerily through 

the dangers and difficulties of the north-c- 

wilderness. He is ordinarily a 

tough, sinewy, somewhat undersized 

man, rather thickset, but active nnd 

full of "go." His cnduiancu is such 

that he w ill paddle all day and dance 

all night, ami keep it up day after day 

without seeming loss of vitality. 

If will be curious to note the effect on 

this child of the North of those vast 

Nile solitudes with their hoary ruins and 

their atmosphere of prehistoric mysteiy." 

I'.thnologically speaking, he was born 

only yesterday. The .soldiers of Jac- 

ques Cartier and Champlain saw the 

daughters of the boqunis,and,being but 

men, fell victims 10 their charms. The 

Canadian half-bree- is the result of the 

union, and, unlike tlic majority or 

children resulting from the contact of 

civilization with barbarism he is not in 

the least inclined to become extinct. 

Whether the bracing lunate of the 

north temperate zone or the adaptive-ne- s 

of his parents on both sides is the 

cause of this, biologists may determine 

at their leisure. 

At all events, the spectacle of the 

half-bree- going equatorwards to lift 

the veil of Isis and chant his boat 

songs under the shafts of Ra, the sun 

god, is a memorable one. He is a 

superstitious fellow, this Kanuck of 

ours, and it may be that the Sphinx 

nnd stony-eye- Mormon, and the long 

perspective of hundred-gate- Thebes, 

will prove too many for him if once he 

"catches on" to their significance. He 

goes with the good wishes of many 

friends and he has hardly had time 

as yet to make any race antagonism. 

Fight years ago, over the entrance 

to the Egyptian department at the Cen- 

tennial was an inscription something 

like this " The Oldest of the Nations 

sends Greeting to the Youngest." It 

is an odd coincidence that a race 

younger even than that indicated in the 

inscription should furnish volunteers to 

pilot British red-coat- s up the historic 

cataracts of the Nile. Nev York 

Hour. 

Imnirlmlrlr KwtjiOfa. .. 

It is not of the Utopias, the Platonic 

republics, the subterranean realms of 

llulwer's Vrilya, nor of any thought- - 

created place such as bacon's new At 

lantis, that we wish to speak, for that is 

no teason to believe that their authors 

looked upon them as other than pleas- 

ing fictions. Yet there is a simplicity 

of entire faith in certain minds that has 

frequently made their imaginary em- 

pires appear for years most actual ; nor 

were they necessarily less sane than 

others. 

Jt is in childhood that we most create 

and people these kingdoms, but, with 

some at least, their reality seems to ex- 

ist throughout life Thomas Dc Quin- - 

cey created an imaginary realm called 

Gombroon, which was for years the 

subject of his most ea'rnest thoughts, 

which he had visited and conquerd 

and whose government he maintained 

against his brother's opKsition. De 

Quincey in after life speaks of the 

terrors and agonies of mind he endured 

at various Gbmbroonian crises; but when 

asked why he might not have dissolved 

the fatal obligation by an effort of the 

will, ht answered; "Ah I but no; I 

hadcontracted obligations toGombroon; 

1 had submitted my conscience to a 

yoke, and in secret truth my will had 

no such autocrataic power. Long con 

temptation of a shadow, earnest study 

for the welfare of thai shadov, nympa 

thy with thts wounded senti'illlth't of 

lh.it shadow under aciiimiilalcil 

wrongs ' ' had froien (lint 

shadow Into n vigor of reality " One 

of Me Quince)' nilmher write that 

prohihly nothing was ever more rcnl, 

"iiioir Mihtfnniially ami objc lively 

true" lo the gieat ;nlM llianlh.it "ex 

n ting renin) of Imagination nil fi1111p.nl, 

the far olf island of Gombroon," 

Another silih " firm based ilrc.im" 

wns the " I'l.iltcnglniid" of llaithold 

Nlehnhr's boyhood, over with h he ruled, 

nil oh' armies he led, nnd lo whose 

welfare he devoled a large that u of his 

thoughts for sevrrnl years, planting 

(olonics, bjiihllng cities, punishing reb- 

els, making laws. How much one de 

sires to obtain, were thnt possible, the 

exact rerotd of all that the future 

nnd ruo'li makinu teacher. Nici 

Inifir? enacted for lift sha'dow-Tcil- of 

" I'lattenglnnd." Kvidenll)' it was more 

of an cnrtb-boi- fiction than that weird 

Gombroon of Intensely brooding De 

Quint cy. 

Hut literature has no mote interesting 

example of phantasy held as nctuaitly 

than that of the " FJtixria" of Hnrlley 

nnd Derwent Coleridge. In this re 

marknblc iustJiire, two brothers seut 

much of their time evolving nil the 

political, religious and historical feat- 

ures of not one kingdom, but of many 

nations, of life, as it were, upon another 

planet. They fancied to themselves a 

futuic time when a new continent 

would arise, with its complicated history, 

its wars, seditions, intrigues j its varied 

languages and arts and literatures , its 

changes of government ; its scientific 

advances j its great universities ; its 

statesmen, authors and generals. Der- 

went Coleridge writes that Hnrtley's 

usual mode of beginning conversation 

upon this dream-real- was " I have 

had letters and papers from lijuxria," 

and immediately he would begin, as 

under a sort of an inspiration, to de- 

scribe the political situation there, the 

Instest events, improvements and social 

occuranccs, as one utterly unconscious 

of invention. It is thought that Hartley 

Coleiidge continued at times to dwell 

in Fjuxria for years after his school-day- s 

were past, and that .1 lingering faith in 

its reality always remained in his mind. 

It was a marvellous , such as 

all imaginative natures indulge in some- - 

tunes, bnt seldom with surh coherence 

and persistence. 

a nine ininxing win conceive one 

that thousands of crsons, besides Nie- - 

buhr, Dc Quiitcey and Hartley Coler 

uge, must nave uwcit, lor a time, in 

the midst of such imaginings, for we 

have hCre, in overwrought intensity, the 

qualities that in after life bring fame in 

many fields of literature. Critics of 

Babac unite in saying that his power 

of making his ficitious personages seem 

to him real as palpable flesh and 

bones and still remain 

unsurpassed among writers. Dickens, 

Charlotte Bronte, and dozens of others, 

Itavc acknowled that their creations 

posesscd and controlled them, so that 

to whatever disasters they were hurried, 

the author had therein no volition ; he 

simply recorded the catastrophe. How 

could " Villette" end happily? How-coul- 

Sydney Carton's sacrifice be 

avoided? Both Miss Bronte and 

Charles Dickens felt that the lives of 

their creations were no longer in their 

control. We doubt not if there are 

many living and successful writers, art- 

ists, and professional men, who remem- 

ber in their boyhood the peopling of 

ideal rea'ms, the government ofempires 

that find no place in Hellwald's " Die 

enie und ihrt Volker" the joy of such 

escape from the confines of space and 

of time. Niebuhr's career is sufficient 

to show that such airy structures may 

be rcitred without destroying future 

of aim and manliness; and 

Hartley Coleridge's career is sufficient 

to define the dangers that surround 

such occupations. Kosseau all his life 

fled to his cloud-land- , whenever the 

world seemed cruel or neglectful; his 

dream-real- was peopled, he tells us, 

with perfect creatures, with whom he 

daily held converse. But these obscure 

and inchoate day-drea- are infinitely 

too abundant ; the care- 

fully mapped out kingdoms of the im- 

agination are such less frequent, much 

more interesting and valuable. Afw 

York Round Tabtt. 

Ilroynti'hlrvl utnl ComtHrrrhil .1v4a. 

Petroleum is reported as existing in 

Southern Afghanistan, and the English 

Government is about to make experi- 

mental borings. 

Russia has a project in view for turn 

tng the Uxus Ktver from the Aral to 

the Caspian Sea, which is rapidly dr) 

ing up. Phis would be only a reviving 

of an old state of things, for ancient re 

cords show that from the fourteenth to 

the sixteenth centuries, this river, or a 

branch of it, flowed info the Caspian. 

English engineers, however, do not be 

lieve the work will !c done, because 

depressions between the river and sea 

are too great tu be overcome. One 

evidence of the drying up of the Cas 

pian Sea is the steady diminution of 

the teals, which form a source of great 

profit to the people on its shores. 

IJiofcoolonnI (JTnrliD, 

A TIIUHHTOM, I W O. Umiih, 

SMITH I I. A, tin Hi"" 

N jl AImhmmt HiMr ,, lloi'nifiM 

'J! 

11IM.IAM (I. flMITII A Co, 

I I, A Ihummin I 

1 VV II UMIIH f 

thirh ,li Itrttl l'tnlf Htlttrt 

No HI Mt'tiNr Kti? f,,iiii 

(hiU'lhlii I (n ify) 

MtiifAr runuiRn, lUtlitut.t, lUfln,n ni.1 ah't ( 

JatfMM'H! 1IMM, 'tniHflI tlDtlU, nUHII, 

ll'WMtr AHIt So) I, ON (iilMMIMIIJN 

VliHity lMnitl mi hlKl. SiirllU 

Mir 

O I' not.it, 

f'tttt$flf til .,,if iimiI Ni'iriry I'ultllr, 

nttut, 

I ir.NM I'mr ami, MihOUMf Srmiii, llirioii'iu 

!! 

IT II. CAHTLII, 

Jtlrjmrfliriit,l'x'?lry'l'll.ltr, 

AlCii.il til lli (Juiiili iif lit King lixit. 1 

pDWAKI) I'HItSTON, 

AltrHtl i,nf rViMi,fr 11 .iif. 

M I'onf HtnT , MuxoU'll) 

AL.1IUHT C. SMITH, 

.Ifffif In Ink ,lplflf tttltlrmnil In 

iMffriimf-M- . 

Orritk-Wl- ih A S, llrl.ll, .,vr lli ll.i.l 

i ir 

pKS, CUMMINOS MARTIN 

SHr(ruti nidi ItoHHriHtthlc Vhyttvliltt. 

OmcKtoHNtii KnM ahii HmifcrAHU Sr.. 

Oftitc a, ,u.fruiii 

. " " " 

NT U. RMKKHON, M. D, 

IIONrUIHU ,, . , It I 

'IftffmiOhK NlHHHM I49 

Office ticjiiri from 8J lo 10M a in ; to jH P " 

Otfir am J Kttldmc, No. t Nukul trffi, corner Kort 

iri 

51 

r M.VIUTNHY, M. D., D. D. S. 

Itrntat Huam on Fori Htrttt, 

ItoMOlULU . . It. I 

Olficr In Hrrwrr't lll'xk, corner Hott and Foil 

hitreii, entrance on Hoitl Mrrft 

illiam b. McAllister, 

W llttt 

fftRHANfLNTtY IOCATKU IN HONOLULU. 

Office, control Von arvl Motel Mrcei.ottr TrfglcMfi'i 

ft lyre. 

I 'a fits, J it tent Ion paid to rttlor4tioii goM titling l. 

Krlyin on Eood work at rvniril clurgts to gain 

int con nut net 01 int pumic. us on 

jpRO L. BAUCOCK, 

(LATK Or OAKLAND) 

'leader of tin Puno-Knt- . AtMr.tt, I.VCAN & CO. 

Kimiuknch No, 10 Enuaa trt. iBjmy 

TJ HACKFBLDft Lo. UJ V7 

iUnprttt CommiwttQH Atfv'ntm, 

Qumrn St r hurt , ..Honolulu 

JOHN H. PATY, 

totnry I'ttbtic ami Commlmaton of lititd, 

For the Sulci of California and New York. Office 

at the lUnk of IlUliop & Co. 

Honoiulu, Oamu, ILL 

A. HASSINGBR, 

JTNO. 

to titkr Aeknowledgment lo Con 

trad for fathor, 

Imtkhiok Omen . ... ...HutmuLV 

NT P. BURGBSS 

t arpentcr ana nttiiitet. 

AH kinji of jobbing promptly attended to. 

1 elenhon No. tio, Willlamwn tvapreu 

hiioc. No. 84 Kino SmitKT. . H 

pRANK GBRTZ, 

lloot ami Shoemaker, 

Boon and Slwx nuJc to Order. 

No. 114 Yuht St., oitomtk Panthkon Staulk. 

A L. SMITH, 

Iin potter and thaler fit tllanttrare, 

Miriden till re r Plated Hare, 

Ilraeketa, f'aseu, 

No. 44 TottT SrnitKT . . . .Honolllv 

Klng't Comb, rut ion pectacJei and Ej cgUve, 

Liutral Vir Ware. Fancv So in. Picture Frame. Pi- - 

tol, Wotcnholm' Pocket Cutlery, Powder, Shot and 

Ammunition, Claik't Spool Cottwii, iUthine Oil, all 

kinds of Machine Needle., "Dome me" Paper Fashion. 

sole agent 01 tn universally acKnowieugea i.ignt 

Kunntit Doincttlc Sewin Marhln 

4Co. 

hnftorUra and Heaters tn Hardware, Cut 

tery, Toolt, 

Paint and OiU, and General Merchandise. 

Nn. j; SrHtKT . ., Honolulu 

YONS ft LeVBY. 

4 

Auctioneer and Cmmlafo JfrrrANf 

Uravik Hlock, Qubrn STKtfT, Honolulu. 

SaJciof Furniture, Stock, keal Euatt and General 

Merchandi promptly attended to. Sola agent, for 

American and European merchandise. J s Lyon ft, 

n8-- r (I J Livtv. 

TH8 WBSTfRN AND HAWAIIAN IN 

A. YitUMBi bapay (uaiuo.) 

Money loaned for lonj or thoti pariodi on approved 

ecurtly. Appl to W. U GKEEN. 

Office Heaver Block, Fort St. Manafcr. 

iqrir 

T W GIRVIN, 

CommtMMion Merchant and tlnrl Dealer 

In Dry Hood, 

Wailuku, Maui .11, 1 

Grocenet, Hardwaje. Stationery, Patent Medicine, 

Perfuiany and GUttwarc. 1 

H B. McINTYHB ft BROTHER, 

tlrocery and Fred Storet 

Cub. Kino and Fort Srs . ..Honolulu 

P A. SCHAEFBH ft Ld 

Importer atul Commtlon Merchants, 

MSBCMAtMT STKIsr, ... 1 OHO LULU 

A S. CLHGHORN ft Co. 

Importer $ and Dealer in lien rat Mer 

chmndiav. 

Corner Queen an4 Kaahtimaau Sttettt, Honolulo. 

Q HUSTACB, 

(rOfeWKBLV with qllm A to,) 

Wholeeal and He tail Uroter, 

in. KuaSratar ,,Umd Habmonv Halu 

FamU, Plaauttoo, and Ship oee aupplted at tHl 

nuttou Near aoudt br ety Heaaaei. Ordeif from 

the uhr IUndCautufullyaatcuied. 

Teleufwna No. 119. iji'iyt 

NBATBST JOB PMINTINC 

ordei U the Satl'uaV Pa tAkc 

JJiioIucao QTrtrho. 

- 8. MeDUI'I'Kli. 

0.1 itri:x in it a ni tun i,n i: it. 

I i:i i:i'IIOMI., NO, i'.i 

. . II Imlmllll rrrrlr, I At,, I Hrimlinl, 

0 

Mini I'tniNisiinn nv run day ok 

HOUIt, 

wpiiK nmiu in amy I'Aitr or rim 

KINODOM, 

.iiiiiiiMi 1'Hintrii.r ,ti 1 1'.sni'.n in 

Hliou at my ralilun, Walblbl 

nor Nliuily Rolltlli' 

Twn rwJr nuy U UU .1 lUoffi'. iA 

A I'. COOKI!, 

(?un Sll.l. 

mi vr 

. 

- - 

M THOMIrOH, 

lrotMV"f tMiPtttft.Vnlifttorth t httnrtry, 

I'ra'iitMlnlU Omru, ti iMtt !)'(. Wlf, 

,(ott(ci Oxilralt, Ari'rnni. tie, tu 

n0taut AhmtfiJ ft4Ht, tic 

IfOhQf I'ttf A .m !(' ll. I 

ftrntl Corner Km I and M'rcfianl NrtM 

A S, OMIUUAUM A Lo, 

linfHirifr anil tt'futttmt? flrlw h llt 

rttl JttrrrhttHtlfr, 

StAKkh'h liM )Vnn SfaMT, IIONOtlill' 

S. GKINOAUM A Co. 

M 

t'ortmrtttntt Hint flinnmUttot JMerrtm$it, 

i4CAUfoNiA Sr. Hah Khahcmc" 

SpcUl ftctliilf'if and tnIuUr ailfmIoti pall lo 

ror)Mrnmnu of Inland unclutt. 

'pHH OnKMANIA MAHKHT. 

MnhOLVLV, If I 

Hrft f'nil, Mutton, ltmh, I'nuMiit 

tn,t I'Uh 

Oxitlaiilly wi httvl, and of llioWaw o,u!iiy, t'uti, 

Sauutfff, UfloiFftat, rtt, alajfl on liamL Our rtJt 

ait all cut and pm up In Faittrn nU, AH otdrra 

f4 h fully itnJii to, and dltvttd In any pan of tli 

til Jr. Shop wi) Hottl .ftrei, Ktn Umoo arii tori 

ttirfctft. (4v6m) ( KAUI'P. I'ropnrtor, 

P H, OBOINO. 

A,ra nnd O ray nut n, 

Frfifht, l'aclaxi, an.1 Manage d1vcrd to and from 

all pattiof Honolulu arvl vidnliy. Cartful at- - 

trntloi) paid lo morln Kurntturf, wit It 

WAGONS CXI'KK.SSLV FOK HIK PUKPOSK. 

rrlprion Wj KeloVnc iji J'mtchbowt ktrcrt. 

Q(itr, 86 Kin Strrt itAti 

T WILLIAMS, 

l'hotoira$thl Arttmt, 

o ANti to Four SrMEKr . .Honolulu 

IVttuetuf all uit an.1 kind made to order, aud 

fiam of all dcrlptIon conttaaly on hand Alto 

Uah, nllanrl uurioiitui 01 m riunc, 

r W, HINGLIIY A CO. 

Munfaeturers of II am nit fHgr. 

IMrOHTfKn AND .KALHVf IK 

Tnlncu), 

t Cifrctm, And SmoWiV Article 

lli mott comptno uock In tht kingdom. 

King irtet,(nar Atakft) Honolulu 

M, OAT, JR., ft CO. 

Htaiianer and Setr Heater 

Ked Kaober hltmp Ayenry 

Gazattc Uiock No. j friKCMAMT SrutKt 

103 Honolulu, H L 

p HORN, 

I'ioneer Meant Candy Manufactory and 

Ilakery, 

Honolulu JL L 

Practical Confectlorcr, Pattr Cook and linker. 

Number 71 Hotel ivtrtct, twetn Fori and Nuuanu 

itrcet. 

9 

BREWER ft COMPANY, 

C (UmttJt 

Genet al Mercantile and Commlton Agent m 

QvrjtH Stkkkt, Honolulu. 

Officer P, C Jonei, jr., prebtdent ajiJ manatjer; 

Toteph O. Cait&r, urer and wctetary. Dirtttor ; 

llonv Charlct R. Knhop and H, A, P. Carter; Henry 

Ma), audtlur. ixS 

ILLIAM McCANOLBSS 

whealer In Choicest Href, Veal, Mutton, Kir, 

No. 6 Qurntr Stmbht, Fiim Mankkt. 

rainil) aitd &hipp!nfi order carefully saieftded to. 

Live block funmhed lo Vcielt at Utort notice 

Vertatlee of all kinds supplied lo order. 

, . No. an. 

r E. WILLIAMS, 

lurORTKK AND UaAUII IN 

Furniture of .Kvery Description, AUo 

Vpholterer and Manufacturer, 

Furniture 'Wareroona No. 109 Fort Street. Work- 

shop at old tvtand on Hotel Street. All order promptly 

attended la tj 

A W. RICHARDSON ft Co 

iMrOITBKS ANU UtALKRt IN 

Hoot, Shoe, Furnlthjng Good, llatm, 

Cap, Trunk, allet 

Perfumery and Soap, WrJthant Watchet, 

Fine Jewelry, tic, 

Cunkh Forr anu Mkichant S'nwri, HntoLtLt; 

d 

yHOMA3 LINDSAY, 

Jeweler and lhamand Heller, 

Nnfco, Nvuanu Stbilkt, Honolulu, II. 

(Opposite llol1iUer.lt Co ), 

Particular attention paid lo repairing. 

iji-y- r 

OD. HOFFSCHLABOBR ft Co. 

Mmprter and Commission Merchants 

Honolulu Oahu, H 1., 

FD C. ROWb, 

Hon and Sign Fainter, 

Pa ran Hanoi a, etc, 

No. 10 KlNQ StBBkT HONOLULl 

6ti im 

T AHLO. 

Dealer la Dry flood. Hies, Tea, Milk and 

Fancy liooeU, llmte. Moot and 

nnri nniNi rrra mmn rivMr, 

Cigar mad Tooacro. 

Aim proprietor of Rice arvl Suxar plantations al 

Kaneohe, Kooliu, Walpio, F.wa, and Heeia. 

Nlpahv and Ciiolain ShT.,... ..... Hoholilu 

aoo- -ty 

TJYMAN BROTHBRS, 

Importers of General Merchandise from 

France, Knyland, Germany and 

IK United Stale, 

No. jl QfakN SraiiT ... . HnNOU't 

YJYMAN BROTHERS 

H"Af..a'i Untfr., 

16 anu iiICaliioiiiia ST'.ar San I'.ahciko, 

PaiiIcuIu ULiulon loU to nlllnf aiul U. 

Ua4 ord.ia. c 

T EMUBLUTH k Co., 

TtH,mith, mhU fwM.r, Dtf.r, In 

M,., Ma,,',, Tin, 

No. 1 NmMo Stx.t Ioolviv 

- C COLEMAN, 

JMMltA, Mm4tnU4, Cmrrim,, W.rk, 

U,rmt .(, 

HoNot.vi.l- - ...H.I 

tUntiiMi MuaUiie, tu, Sbuf. m Klu, Siimi 

O.JA w CuW m Couh'k 17 l 

Kiiiolntoo Cnrbo. 

'plina, II.DAVIKH A-- c, 

(I.AT. II1H, f A O ) 

ttnptitlm unit loMttiilltm Htrhnl, 

A,. Mr. .. 

Urt.l t Hvl ill. t.lip--l Unil.ioib'ri, 

llidlib .ihI Teftlin M.rln. htmtm I nmff ri 

N'.ili'in Atinf jmpny l 

(I MAM. A SON (I Mo-I- ) 

IHHIMIH nl 1,(41. M IK 

lltllihttlre hhiI 1lHtitl Mfrrhillflh't 

Liitutt iir Kii. inn Mr Hr'r, lliiiwii M' 

ntrt'iKi 

WllllurVV, Hall 1'm.W.i.i in. iUhtft 

I, ( AM. Vu.i.i. .11 Ti.wi.f 

lUmf llo Awiilw 

lllifiiort II M. K, 6 Wl.ii. ii 

nvnnn a cookk, 

L H i Kl.'Jlt JO LawaM A III MVW,) 

Intfntttff nnil Iteittrrs ttt l.nmhtr ntnl i 

html " IhtUiltnv Mtttrrlnt; 

luar SlMtrr HomiiHti 

yllOU. O, TflltlfM. 

" MANpaACn'UlNO 

Mhillnhrr, New .iyent, I'rltitrr, nl 

hinder, rtrtt 

And puUMicr of lU fihlvtUKV l'anartl luH 

Am Almnr nJ Annual, Mrtlanl Mlffl flat 

tt In rn Himtl'ttiyt loiVt Muict hty an J tancy 

AX KCKAKT 

M Wfitrhinnktr, "''. Hntmrrr, nmt 

illmnnn't Hitr, 

No. ill fnr nirmr . Hmai !(. 

All ord'rl failldu.ly 4cui,L )t 

IMULLII'S A Co. 

M 

Imnoiter ttmt H'hnlvmttt Denttr In 1 tatti 

'"17 Woo. tihort tint, Men ' Fur 

maiftf finoitt, rnnry flntnta, Kir, 

i. u Kaahuhanu Srvaar UnNOLttU 

U, OAT A Co, 

J 

btilhntihrr, t'litt nf nil tlrrrlillH 

rniiil ami rrpnlwU 

HniioLULl .. II, I 

l.oft In A K. Ciwt' n.w firpii.f liull'Jfnt, tvA A 

Nuu.nu htircl. xl 

0 ) LEVEY A CO., 

Whnltmtlr mul Hrlnlt llrnrm, 

I'n.r St..rT .IIukolvlu 

1 l.vli rocrt .nj irov!tlooi of .11 klivj ufi tumi .n-- 

Kcritei itfulwly fiotn huroj .nt Anvric hkh 

will L vli X 111. lowru Iturket ict. 

Oooli ilrltner.d loan) pan cf lli oljr fr. of charge, 

Idaitd Older. Kticile' and promfX allenlwn will b 

given lolltebaine. nt.iy 

C P, ADAMS, 

Anrtlnnrrr anil CntmnhttitH Mrrthmnt, 

QvirH Sr.riT, . HimoLlLi' 

w ONG LEONG A Co., 

Ayetttit for M on mt I tiuyar, Fatatun litre 

Plantation, 

Aud Ka'dua Rice Plantation and Mill. 

NtUAMti Stkset ,,,,, CttKttr Maminb 

ui-i- y 

r YCAN ft CO. 

importer and Healer In all kinds of 

Mutle tloodm, Fancy flood, 

Japanese floods. 

Not. 103 AND to; FOFT STRCCTr HONOU'Ll 

Furniture, Chairt. Sewmj Mtvcbintt, Mimm nJ 

Mirror PUt, Piuure Frame and Cornices made to 

order, 1)7 yr 

TTONOLULU IRON WORKS Co., 

Steam Kngtne, Hollers, Sugar Mills, 

Cooler, Iron, llramm and Lead Canting. 

Honolulu H I 

Machirery of every description made to order. 

. . 

It i. '. : ''j rtL..i. i. I.i 

Job work executed on th ihorteM notice. 10 

A W. PBIRCE ft Lo. 

Ship Chandlers a ltd Contmlmelon Met 

chants, 

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islanm. 

Agents for Brand's Gum and Ilontb Laiv and Per 

ry Lravis' Pain KiIIt- 

H OLL1STBR ft Co., 

Wholemate and llelatl Drugglstm ami To 

oacco ntsts. 

No. S3. Nl'uanu Stlrbt., .HONOLLtU 

TOHN T, WATERHOUSB. 

Importer and Heater In General Mer- - 

chandler. 

QvtKM Stkkkt Honolllu 

KJt W, McCHBSNBY ft SON, 

DtALEi.1 IN 

Leather, Hide, Taltotr and Comtulenlon 

Merchants, 

A jenis for the Royal Soap Company 

No. 4 Ql'kkn Strkbt. . .IIonoll'u 

A LLBN ft ROBINSON, 

Dealer' in Lumber and all kind of Hit lid 

tng Material, Faint, Oils, Mall, etc, 

Honolulu, H. I., 

AGSKT Of ICHOQKBR 

Haicak&U, Kulamanu. Ktkauluohi, Muy Bllto, 

U llama, Pauahl and Leah I. 

Al Robimon's Wharf. ' 

LJOPP ft CO., 

74 r ,. ..... ...... .King Stbikt 

VpheAtterers, Drapere and Dealer in all 

kind of Furniture! 

TeIeAn Na 14 

! 

OHN NOTT, 

I Tin, Voyittr and JUta.l Int H.rkrr, 

Sl.rt. mud MimhiM. 

of all VIiuls risufren MoA and nmals koM fumlU.. 

fnf foila, chAndtlutn, tamos nc. 

No. I Kaahuuaki; Shut .lloxouu' 

A SHEPARU. 

H'alcAmAOk.r m4 Jtietl.r, 

WUS rtUrla ult a lyxUllty. 

U orjen from IS. mbi IvUndt prenpclf all.ai.J U. 

Nasi, llot.L.Sl.ilT 

HoNOlVLli, II. I. 

q-H- U ENTERPRISE PLANINO M1LU 

Ai.akka Sr., aaii Qiian St, 

TLLKfllONE No. . 

C. J, HaidM, PropcUUr, 

CONTRACTOR ul BU1LDKR 

PUning, Shapinj, Tumlnf , 

Band and Scroll Sawing;, 

Ooort, SmS, Blind, Door 

and Wiadow Frames, 

Brackcta, Balluattrs, 

Stairs, made to ordtr. 

Hani a4 ! Trra Wm4 rr Salt, 

MOLDINGS AM) FINISH, 

ArwaytOA kand. 

All aU aJU J m ti-- tw, aaJ JvlUn-- j vtupily 

aiteiaUad U. MiMldiA4 taade l aay pauei uhoaii 

uiacikwga Us in. 

lJuoiiuoD ttitrba, 

niauoi' co 11....1. 

HoAIMo M 

!! 'l..ff(. 14 

f IIR IIANK fir CAUrOr-NIA- , 

Aw rfANcmco 

Alil"li u in 

NKW VOKK, 

W)ION, . 

IIONO KONO 

K.m.i U VI vmilOIIM)nOriS, l)NI)ON 

Hi.COMMI'I'CIAI. HANKINO LO, 

Or VI)NKY, lJNOON 

I). (OHHIUKCIAI. IIAHKINO CO 

cr svuNr.Y, YiNrv 

II.. IIANKB Ol NI.W ZMLANOi 

AU'.'KMNr,CMKISrCIIUWII( 

AND WKM.INfTTON. 

I Iif HANKS OF HKI'rltll COI.UMIIIA, 

. VICIOIUA, II C ANO l'OR7I.ANI,Ok. 

-- M-- 

Tianuiil it fiiMnl IliittUn; lliiilnm. 

COPYRIGHT OF Wm. B. OLESON. 

Il ii on iK Kf4ll.emh(ijbld.y 

J flmt, A. li., ill,. Win. II OUMfi, of illlo, 

ItUrid of H.toaii, ll.w.ii.n Jtland., In m&jjrith9 

llti heolon of n "Act lu iKour.- 

- Utnilni in ibil 

Kln.clom, lr .ecutinf Ih. tirr iA Chant .oil lioi.1i. 

14 In Abllior. and I'rowletwt of luth ovfii,M 

on tl.e it( A l).ctnli. a u , i4.. I,a$ 

In ll.il OlfK, llie lilt of hi l Uwk ' " Kficliih 

l.fetvjMl 10. MawaIUH.' 

'Hi. tittitivt which he ifjitnt a. owor and ofotfrl-eio- 

In williM Mheie-- J I luit. Irfleunto x my 

hand .nd caiMd lh f al of tl. Inters. Vlr1mt4 u 

l .rfited llil. lffrjeiiiri(itihdyof .Soi.riUr,A.l. 

ill! ClIAl.T. OVUCK, 

(All lioiuerfi). lMor 

U. W, H. Hlt.9AtJlhrt 

Q W. MACPARLAHE ft CO. 

Ianportrat ComauLMlon More haat 

nd Bu&mr Faiotor. 

I fr prry Muildmf Quen itrt, HonofuU 

Af,rjiT roe 

Suar Co, Kauai, 

Jfc Waikapu So jar Plantation, Maul, 

In Spencer .Sujar Plantation, Hawaii 

HofMhrna Sujcar Co, Hawaii, 

HueloSucarMiU, Maoi, 

tlutiihwxar Ilaniailnxi, Maui, 

Reclprociijr Sufar Co , Man. 

M alalia Svjar Jlaniation. Oahu, 

Oykala Suiar Co- - J I do, Hawaii, 

Olowalu hir Co. Maul, 

1'nulla shtfti KMiuHL-n- . Hawaii. 

j rOwlr 4 CO Sfeaui Ilow ajml PortaUe Trtvnaf 

work, Leav 

Mlrrleti, Waiywi 4. LVt Sogar Machinery, Gladtois 

flatifow and Honolulu IJlneut Pacteti, 

ivrrpooi and iicewiuiu lne or racket, 

IjMvion and llonolula Line of Sieameri. 

hun Fire Insurance Co. U 1Kidori. 

ifli-i- yr 

apASTLB ft COOKE, 

Shipping and Commieelon Merchants, 

No. 80 Kino Stk.t Honolull 

IHrfjettk AMD bCALCIt iw 

OKNKRAL MEKCIIAaVDl.SE. 

Acenu (or 

lite Hitchcock & Con.panv Ilaniaiioa. 

Inc Alciand'-- & Baldwin PlaitatiarL 

R, Haluead or Watalua PUiUatlon. 

A. II. Smith & Company, Kotoaf Kajai. 

J M Alexander, ilaiku, Mauu 

I he Haiku Suiar Conipany. 

The Kohala Sucar Cornpaa)'. 

Hatnakua PUntatkocI 

Tl.e Uniou InMjrance Company A ban Franloco. 

The New Ln;land Life Inturanor Compaay of Ikrvtoa 

7 he KUke Manufactugnc Cornpanv of lloiton 

D. M. Weuon'i Pal cm Ccntnfucal Machtoet. 

The New York and Honolulu Preset Line. 

the Merchant t Line. Honolulu aud z. rrancuco 

Vr. Jayoci k Soo Celebrated Median. 

VIIcqk 4 Gihb't buizer Manufatunfl( Company, 

Wheeler A Wilson sewiff Machine. t'S'ttt 

o FFICE OF J. E. WISEMAN, 

FIKIPKOOP BRICK BUILDING, 

.Vu. lit Merchant Street. Honolulu, It, I, 

Th only roogt.wa QetmwmX Bks1sm 

Aaift la tkm KaJ&sdos. 

DEPARTMBNTSJ 

Real EiUte Broker, Life lnunc Agtat. 

Custom Koua Brok tr Eoi'paoyWut Af tnt. 

Money Brcker, Fix loauraacvActnt, 

And CaraJ BuaUtns AMtJ' 

KKALKtraTK JHot W kU Real 

Ettate inailpartotbe'kintdoo, Vaj Keel Luate 

and property of aJ! kind1. akiMVc How- -. Cot 

tage. Room aJxiTjal,; AlUfcd k Inurae, Taaea. 

Kepauuix and "Odleaint W Rentakubraw- Lejal 

Wpcrt ol every nature-- Crania Title Recofdi, etc, etc. 

tCMrLOVMKMT DaAkTUBHT rind eispaoyment to 

all tranche of induwry connected with the I aland. 

Hl.ie Mttk Keep Bookt and 

Account; Collect BiiU; Loan and qtci Money; Pen 

mimhlp, FjirOMin, and all kind of Coppni done: 

Procui Pirt and Lue Imuranc. Adrcmetncnt sad 

Crjrrepoodctisaaai tended 14. 

CirroM HotkK Btoivta Aund to alt Louie 

ihroufh power of attorney and other 1. Merchant 

w Ul nnd tnt deiaanmeol a tpecial tcnefil to them at 1 

attend to the delivery of Invoke complete. 

KoLtcimo Accmt fur the Mutual lift Inwtraoce 

Company of New Vurk, ihm Uget, rrandeM and 

ftountle! lnuranc Company In the world. 

Tountt and Tratetert, and thoe luo p&-ncc- 

homa on the lUana. will find ft to thev ad ran-t- 

10 confult nw peraonally or by letier when iuaU 

aocoaimodallon are required, nd they dl tad It to 

their ImertU to call 00 me for general iidorvtattoo 

lathe Island. 

CorrtsfMjndenot tolkcued from abroad and order 

accepted and ailed for Hawaiian Curto, Trm, Coral, 

ShtlU, Ua hMcinens, Photo View, etc; ettvappcr 

tatnini 10 the Island. 

Order of every nature attended to, coming from the 

orout Idand. , 

M CARTER S. F. GRAHAM 

S. M. CARTER V C0 

a.falL Matl.t 

In 

riRF.WOOO, CO VI, ad TEtD 

IIAV n OATSi. 

Tin IJr.vrr to all puti t4 ik CWr. 

Kwrnlirll, Ja'.Vi; mTKKKT, 

AndT.UfJun N 1 1; 

III 

HO. O. FOWLER C. 

J LEEDS, ENGLAND, 

At. frrr I, ura(A flant aaU JUt 

Mill far tf4 

FORTABLE TRAMWAYS, 

WUh oe without Cait and Loroaaolite, Special 

ADAPTKO tR SUGAR PLANTATIONS 

PerraaJMol tU)way. ad UicaahAittt and (an, Ttk 

Lagime nnd IU4 I ncostHia. Maai 

ngbtuajaj CJliTaiu4 MMkiAay, rr 

VI. JHpn M U frufpaat. ""! 

LaiUM for liacain.. 

Cnukif m nk lanalrnlloni. Mod.U aod tU. 

gra4 ofit. nW. PUnt and kfaclUMiv anay to oto. 

M lW of Ik. omkrucood. W. U OKnlN 4(4 

O. W. MACrAMLANKACa.AvMtU no. P.o-- 

f b 

'6fner.1l aDbtrtiormrnls, 

M US THOMAH LACK, 

luffl.f.. .1.11 I...I.. I 

IKWINU 'MAUKIKEI 

.111 r.a.'l.. 

Vitta, Allikfn.tl, Oil anil Amm.rlA. 

T to. 7 

Wmi. .oliU liM.Kim.li"l w MhMm, 

IIw.iii-- . UvMm K"i:, IM. 

(ywikalr. WWI vti (mi Ml ! 

bU.li 'I 0 N 1. UkUaaCaO'i 

Mmi. Dimtmtt H1IIM1 Cut 'ar fiillim 

A.ft r.IKTM.l 

ll., In fi.l.i, 

iot., 

Off. Mi ft....!!) IWitA, 

SMTt, Fl7li, C, 

uA Miliiiw (,'a.f .if..t 

mkxn.i)Knr.,nTiirr.n, .(.I.. .. 

S4Uff.Ma.lilfi4, V mA C.O'l'.m. ynmAtf 

ll.n.lWI. n 

AMUtL MOTT, 

Bf AVr.K HIKK, ' 

impA'' aiA D.lr in 

KV.votzuz riKtuun 

Qai.l4Uil, La !, T.failwrfi, U v. lmpi, 

U labular, tMl. T.U1., hvmf, 

.rut YAx. lnlr Unt rVfcl, M 

T.LU L.nii Vik, 

L.mp ll4taf for MiW'WaUilAM. 

"iTOVL AMI) KAHOrS - UikI. Urn, nV 

Vwnl, KitkwuA, "Ka MU," f1, OvJ, 

ll..Ii AW. AUm'I. Tlott 

V.W,VC,Mt fyUf i. 

rkF.HCII RAMGLi- -F kmiimi, (.i.U, U 

(.i.al. i.tMfi, with ui iiKH K4 wai.r 

d.c.l.lfn U1..K 

Wr3TR.tllOI.M1l IXL CUTLEKV 

A tin. iwhimm A T.U., t.wt1, l Ti. 

Kftl.t. and FofVi ( Car.nl .14 H..U, villi 

bUUt Bnd anajfMnul Uvrj ImwUm aiw 

i'e'lul Kni.M, Kjio.1. V.il UklU 

I'm). La Kal.ti, Ituulr uA Ki- n- 

KrJ..i. 

HASKK1S. 

IM Wuk-uao- d Kulrt ; 04c, Loatii, 

La.tirran4 Ma. IfaA 

DOOKM ATS Annn.4 wn and pattnM. 

'SILVKtt.PLATF.O WAKL 

Pfrin. KfUktrt' and MirlUn Kaluif Wu.it ; 

n uvi O.aoi I1tthii: I.U., Una., 

wl I. Kniv..: runt a4 acotp TtyMt 

IliMtn, ii.pUa fUnit, a.ajim'. ii.n 

CkH tui C Stals llnllil B.U, 

Catl Va, I mil ImaMt, rtnr. 

IJulrtl. 

AOATK WAUL 

r.kal. vKuit3 la btu m ytn m WE., 

Mry nnl tnA d.uiau. I itm Cp.AI 

Ut.oi.lt In Urv. vaMljr 

STAMPED TINWAKK 

Muk I'tut, faitl and Uara B.uim, MM 

IVaW ; Klw, Jelly, and Inflraa HU 

Bw patltfD. in ftirw I'ant 

SAUCE PA anll!n-- l ain.hv yyiri 

to yttOim, 

JAPANNED WAREi 

'!! rt 1ilrt Slauda, Walw CcraUf. 

Call. Caib. and Kaif Hoti 5vUt 

CwtAd.jrt, Ck44r.il'. 1uk 

SCALfJi. 

raubacat PUtfora, Ccnaltt, xad KUfhrM 

btaUa. 

AGKICULT'UKAL IMPLEMENTS. 

Holm. PVs.l. Marli, !fA, l(. Kaaa, 

Kkc trA Manui lolm Ovt, Hot llanJUa, 

PWw llaniW aDd Bcaau. 

ICE CHESTS and KErXIGEKATORS. 

BALDWIN rODtfEK CtnTLRS TV,.. ws 

l, tA, and it, uAl arlKk. 

KUhBEK HOSE. 

Wairafilrd VtU vnitt N" Yo.V UAJxltiil. 

and cattotued, K. K. . 'K. lH. h 

Hom, nofzir. uA MnnU 4c 

PLUMBER ANU TINSMITHS' MATERIAL 

Shut Ltad. a lo la IU. auac Iva J vi Pip. 

UtA and Ct-- warn CkMtl, Ciim 

SU Tin ; 5hl Cotw, cVan and llua!, 

i, M to u.; Hcm B.bU. tun; Sii, 

black aAd cnaaaUd : ditw WahMAdt 

MKt Zinc; Soft SoMt, ni r"i ai. 

wairanlt 

GALVANIZED IKON IPE K to . loch ; .ft 

T rrdaun. pl.c. WkhbjE 

PIPE VICLS.tt)ujxlip(; noslil and n, 

cms H to j Inch ti(. 

BIKD CAGES Laritu lacHijr in nuul, faiUtA 

bnU, an I icaM wut- - 

BABV CAKRIAGLS. Bujr WVIWrew and O. 

caniL 

AGEWT TOR 

Hair. Tat and bala piauf 

bAltx. Hi livpi. mcli ll. !uim .MTl' 

wm U Safe I. U Iwad n & CUIatm.. 

Cot. aaaikd upon apfJicnlkA, 

OELETTS ICE MACHINES: 

Jul IM tlnc fur bh en stalKmt umt 

l.ani l aTaHaUfc SnuB tut aaaaM It tW 

lec infowh9untM0bdMM,7oIkirMn 

bourw Cma, UhfbIlcUialuBlo.okin, 

mAAta to rour h&lrtt on appliolion. V t 

Art aalkorlMd to dcll.r tnew, lafhiana 

akirud. Al oaaklt' ticl addatf otif CO 

vt (ockln-c- and ft ktL, 

CUSTOM WORK U all tinii in im, Umt. aa4 

lLtrt won workior aaudd la. kis 

oicr uwc Hoik i.cild ir coeilj4 

workmra at itawaaM. yrUMt. 

BEAVER BLOCK. TORT STREET. 

"NiaUiava Uttll than ihilSn, " and 

" 

mT DOWT rORGET IT. JH iitf 

1LLINCHAM a CO. 

D 

Ha. a lotciv am 

!To4rfTwa44Mlrsl,0dU 

Sonoito ik. aAMtki wa.krt, 

CO&ftM. 

BailJtr'l HarAtrarr, 

MttkaaU: root.. 

4 agvod UovU 

aoauciTLTumax taiwuuuarra. 

Wt woijl cU the ku1 axuniMi 

t Ptantin to onr 

fal.nl itattU. MaalA MamrA rl.tr, 

W.k AAA Wl nuuacd it. UK id 

ik. kind it(wJ In tku conntri- - 

W. ka.. alan rc.od a 

Mk4llh 

DILLINGHAM RlAKIHO PLOWS 

n, it, i ul. Uch an (In, tV 

fc.lnaflin.1 ontr.... ay 

Alt AttA 

UKMASU ixvmkamixu. 

Tk. .ndUu.ntitlv of fixA oknh 

. or. maa Conainail, ! 

cwjvtnc At Wung 

OPENED TOR INSPECTION AND SALa 

ATJIIL LOWEST PMC. 

IU 

1 m )

Itfvi 

m I?! 

S.A I'l'KD S PNIwNN 

I ..u whwrinimta 

1 tt t. . neutral '" '"' itwtlllMtllW 

HATUHOAV NOVIlMllltlll, iM, 

rut if 1 ! 

I hr fnllnwiiitf mllile w.u iiihiipiI 

I,. 1 thr (lulilc 01 1.IM Tiicm.liy, Iml 

, nmilpil (im of 1I11I nml t follow Inn 

Hip filitnr tltcit ilrfiilol In it.' 

n in the lrM .mil, wltli lli" cihI ' 

ipw, tiil.mltttnl It to four gcnilniieit, 

wrllkrmwll In tlie riniimillilty. wlititc 

. niiiiiriit -- pilnlcil ill llirit 

wiilimil iIbhuUhp imc ppmlnl 

li I, Iml simple jjwilif m lli planlrn llil 

.1 (... forth lo lh Milan thai there In ' 

no iiilrftlloti en llifli pltlo Influent-- III 

again! mntliiHttii; JMin Itnmlgu 

lion Un lh rtmtiaiy, lh' plsnirn wanted 

Upinrtc, n( wrir lull) gied "I"1" "" 

imtirf r,l irtitllr.g ill lniilatlim of I'Mnnr 

li was only tshrn lit) Mlrved thai Ihr g 

minimi bad itertiledl): riprrd llself nlil 

to lulng Jspanet In thr numlreri lmiilltrly 

dtmtndnl by Hi' needs of lli' plantations 

lbt lli' plantris iiilf lo lli gmrinmenl III 

inpirl fm thr relaialliin of III' letlilitlont 

lnit lli Inliixlurllriti l llMrrs fnim ("hlii. 

It al)s has liffii, nil Hill Is, ilmy "f gv 

einiii'iil In pintldr lli iMlhin wllh pupula 

Hon, rllliri by ewitfivlng llir health and fl 

lair nf lit almtiglnal prnplr ot I.) bringing 

kinJird ni iHimcgrnroiis prnplr fnim abina.l 

let supply ilf(irlciii) nfpnpulallun rauird liy llit 

lavage nf dltrasr or liy cv.her raiuet, 01 Knit 

telnp the nation's ictouiies. 'Ill supply of 

Imputation fnr Ilie satisfaction o( lli' dennn.ti 

u( Uli.it li mil, InlU'lf, ailnly of tfurininrnl 

Iml lirn lli'iullnnal rl l il')wnilfiil iinin 

Ihr iciipfiilj ol a uncle Iniluiliy, ami il If' 

rotnrt irilaln thai the ioticiily f lhal In 

Juili) l In In Imn ilfprinlfiil uhiii a lirllri 

apply of lalmr llian lan lx" fmnUli'il nlllmul 

Ihr clliflcnl riiralliin ol llirnifininfiil, Il 

li ailunialic lhal Ihr Kiirrrnmcnl imiil anlng 

lo llir uiioil of I lie imliKliy on llicli llir 

lunimnn nelfaic l ilctiilf lit or rimilft llirK 

of laclirt. 

Irft n mmliltr lh inctliw fiul from llir 

tlnniipolnt of Ilic iilanttm ininn the wool in 

(U fonichcnlve iniir. Thiwf clllicin roiv 

Iml mmtof ilie rallhnml xir, In cnnilil 

nation, the mol pracllfal mill ni;rflic 

of ,lhc nallnn. Thr ivttnmrnt, Ihr 

mriranlllr rommunll), nml ,thr lullon al 

larjr will proluli'.y a.lmll the truth of thrm 

rrallrallon Thr caclnr of (he r,r nmllia 

linn, hnwcvrr.ij not rivrnlbl to Ihr arpnnrnl. 

Thr fact trinalni lhal ihr planlrn hair llir 

ciralrt ieciniaiy MnVr In thr nation. An 

unlirrtat taw of national policy rnlltlrt thit 

fact to Ihr fiillcit mntiilrtation al the html of 

joirrnmrnl. The uniirraal a;rrrinrnl of 

moilnn socirly ha accoulnl to oropcily a 

ii;hl of protection rcoml only lo lhal of life 

Ittrlf. The plantrr hive nnilnt Inilcinamline 

Covernmrnlal prolrclion for their proprrl) -- 

thrit InvrMol weallh, which hai lirrn honor- 

ably rarnnl iimler countenance of the conll. 

lullon ainl laws of the Unplom. Circuimtan 

ce haie uniletl mi lo deprr Ihr 'ujjir 

markrli oC Ihr uorlil, Inclmlinc thr niarVel 

to which ther iilanili arc naturally Itibulary, 

that iui;ar may not hr profitably proJuceJ 

for the prices now obtainable. Relief from 

the Jtraiii in hich the planteri fiml themvrlvei 

maybe fuuml in teieralilircctioni inimprnveil 

methoili of protluction, in the practice of 

economies in management, lUKgeilrd by the 

experience of the planter collateil ami ill 

ceitctl at the planlrn mretinRs, by the 

ami in other kiji ami in chea 

per labor. The latter relief il the only one 

that leemiin the cencra! judgment of the plan 

tci thoroughly practicable. Actlnp; umiii thii 

Ceneral juilgmcnt, the planteri ailt the Kovern 

nirnl which alone has the power lo help 

them to rcurc the cheap lalior they rrquire. In 

reply ,thrcovernmcnt stairs its'inability to fully 

conform to the planters' wishet. 

Let us look at the difficulty from the (nomU 

r.al) joveinmcntal standpoint. There can be no 

doubt that the planters need cheaper lalior 

al once. The p;oeinmcnt, however, while 

fully rccogniiinp, the fact nnd cordially desiring 

to cooperate with the promoters of the nation's 

chief source of material wealth, does not see 

its way clear to assist the planters in Rcttinc 

the precise sort of lalior they desire ; and for 

scleral sery simple but also lAy conclusive 

iratons. The judgment of the government is 

thai the immigration ol Chinese males in such 

numbers as to render the disparity of the seies 

very great, is dangerous alike lo the moral and 

thr material prosperity of the nation. And 

the goirmmrnt considers that it has reason lo 

believe lhal the judgment of the nation, in- 

cluding the expressed brlief of the planters, 

is in accord with its own judgment and belief. 

So believing the government entered into a 

sirlual agreement with the great powers which 

honor this nation by maintaining embassies at 

its rapitial, by the terms of which agreement 

the Immigration of Chinese laborers to these 

shores was icstiictrd. Il has been partly be- 

came of the promulgation of this policy of re- 

striction that the goi eminent has been able to 

secure the promise of a highly desirable im 

migration from Japan. To recede at this 

juncture from the policy of restriction of Chinese 

immigration would be to check ifnol to per- 

manently arrest the immigration of Jaancse. 

Let us examine Ihe problem from the vantage 

ground of the foicign adventurer using the 

term in .its litem! signification and not at 1 

icpioach meaning simply the loreignei who 

comes here to tarry awhile, lo sec island life, 

lo earn a tiling here and go away when it 

pleases him. The adventurer class Includes 

very many who have no binding ties here, and 

such small pecuniary interest in the national 

-- welfare that the "pulling up" of "stakes" is, 

practically, no hardship. Members of this 

class if they be reasonable men ought lo lie 

able to ci amine the labor problem without bias 

and to arrive at conclusions unlikely lo be 

swayrd by self interest. It is, of course, Im 

possible fur any to speak for the adventuier 

class, at a class, with such authority that the 

utterance may be of value. Hut the writer 

has within the past ten di)s gleanul the 

opinions of over a score of men, fairly repre- 

sentative of the adventurer class, and the 

feeling among them has been found 

to Vc nesily unanimous. Some of this feeling 

li intemperate, most ofii it not. Those who 

have liietl in California sufficiently long to be 

thoroughly conversant with the operation of 

Chinese labor there know that it works to the 

disadvantage ol while labor. They also know 

thai aveiage Chinese labor in California is 

often better for employers and for the com- 

munity than the labor of many worthless 

whiles, who dishonestly squander their 

time and viciously squander their 

wages. Hut the fact remains that 

the people of ihe Pacific Coast hast, after 

and after due deliberation, and with 

neither idle malice nor inherited race prejudice 

decided that the best intercut of ihe Pacific 

Slope demand the stringently resliicted admis- 

sion of Chinese labor. And the adventurer 

class doc not tec any essential difference in 

the condition! here and there. 

finally, from the standpoint of the intelli-rn- t 

and iight;thlnklng natise llawMian. The 

natlr Hawaiian whosc intelligence hat been 

ktiinul 11I l)i im 1I1 11 and ibrr 'fil un '"I 

pi iSlllg tlltlill"li by IfllRI Mi' III lllul.ll "f'll 

lug im igniif Mmilr deeply Hun dn's miy m 

else Imw fatal In ilie fiilwe nf Ins rate is lh' 

iiirwnicr heir nf a lalg Unly nf alien unlet, 1111 

rwnnnlnl by any falily pinrmillHHI mini 

l.ei nf f'inalM. Ills daily III, m, II nm lhal 

lh ftwjiMtil mnvrlMtltint iif nlh'it nf III 

lae. tMilitt him a dally Irswii of lh Ulilhlf 

rnflmniKMnfllilaliiiAiinalmnillilii li Im Mill ururNt. Ill tint of llirne fnrt. in 

lHHPilityiklllillli'iiihrtt.rlliislfiffmiileii ,llirfl' (til)' Id 1llp.0f lllill (tliy 

illwt ami llir tiMliki"il ejiil nf fmrlgn 

IMilfis gt llir nallvra llir Mimd ilwinlnJ nf 

a liMllnnniiiilhrasr fnim willed llir) 1ml brn 

pirrtmisly fief and Uiirilil thrni lh' n "f In 

linlrsnis fit ninir ilradly llian ihr llqnnit of 

tiAhUr manulafliil' Ihr hlslmy nf the Am 

'ikn ifllijtiMs nilsslim In lli'tr Islands Im 

the lilitiMy nf a rpaselns ilinggl agalnil 

thr Iwln rills nf Inst mid Ilipinr. Il li 

ali itur lhal lh lmilr hlnntl I" 

pimir In HraVnrM In Imlh illtrrlhtiis, 

Cnmjielriil aiilhnlll) lifllds lhal thr sriual 

pauhms nf lh' nallvr rare an- - df rlnnl In 

an Innnlliiilr ilrgt In Imlli sesea. t'niti-i- l 

wlih llils tamenulilr rniidlllun, Imwrvri, tin 

lirrn a sIrhi nf physlml iiMiihmnl nnd wnuiaii 

hmal lhal hat laitly ripiallnl b) an; 

I'liljnrsUli iter litis ylgm terms In li.ne 

siiivlsrd Ihr wnisl lasnijrs nf illtrase ami ma; 

I rnnnlnl iimn Vn wiKluatr llir rare II llir 

ttmUglnii nflrpiitayina )wkrt frimi n ro.lln 

by Ihr tiling, lillu, jmllilmis rirrullmi nf r 

Itilng laws ami If llipim Mlllng and llipim 

illlnklng ran br checked '1 hr Intrlllgriit iisllvf 

Llinws lhal the Chinrsratr ninir ilnngeiiiin 

In his larr III ill llir whllrs hair rirr lirrn. If 

fnl mi tilhri irasiiii brrautr Ihr) 

In smli 

nvriwhrbiilng hiimbrrs. 'Ilie lininnialil) nf 

a nuiiiialivrly fen tvliilrs llir natlvr imr 

might mtnlial llir iiiimnialll) nf trill nf 

Ihiiiisand nf Chlnrsr Ihry ronniil ninilul II 

meant, in a wind " fifw(linn" 

Ami liecatitr all llirne i.hjIih; slews linld, 

In rttrncr, llir sitiiir eenliul llimiglit lint It 

nlll br liellrr fm Hawaii nrl lhal llir t'hlnrtr 

dn nul cniillinir 

- Il trrinslii llirwiller 

iircrss.li) lhal In net) walk nf 

II im.iIIiii life shniild bend Ihrii rnrglrs In llir 

study nml pnicllre of such rrnnniii) in imiiagr-iii- . 

and such sclrncr In nianiifartiirr lhal nur 

grral slaplr may lie pntdtii'rd at a profit ri'iM-tu- t 

Chmrit tiimltmi. 

KnnoK Saiuimim 1'ki.ss ,S';; 

Your above remarks on the question of 

the faither admission or t hiuese labor 

seem to me substantially correct. Ks 

pccially as to the ilestrui tite eflett 

upon the I law.iu.in family life, ol the 

presence of gieat numbers of tinni.tr 

ried Chinamen, there can be only one 

opinion. Some ina perhaps, asseit 

that the ewl has already gone as far as 

possible the native people aie al 

reatly ruined by such masses of Chinese 

as arc now here. Hut the prcsalenre 

of a grievous disorder does not justify 

the farther neglect of sanitary nieas 

tires. While there is life, there is hope. 

There cettainty still remain among 

llnwaiini, very many households, in 

which decided, anil to a good degree 

successful, effort is maintained to repel 

the ubiquitous dirstroyer of virtue. 

The hearts of nil Christian workers, 

Catholic or Protestant, cry out against 

any addition to the force that is so es- 

pecially active in the corruption of the 

too facile children of the land. 

Writing in behalf of Hawaiians, I 

would call for consideration of their case 

from another point of view. The na 

live people are great sufferers indiis 

tri.dly from the Chinese, by tlie manner 

in which the latter insinuate them- 

selves, as do no other people, into all 

the c'. inncls of industrial exertion 

naturally occupied by the 'Hawaiian. 

The greater part of the ioi traffic has 

bean taken possession of by the Chinese 

in Honolulu. They do nearly all the 

laundry work formerly done by natives, 

.pi i i.. :.. .. ......-:...- . Ar i... 

lib, ..re 

fisheries. 

bejnu crowded out of his natural occu 

nations, and pushed to the wall. Any 

large increase in the number of Chinese 

will soon complete the work, and leave 

the average Hawaiian dispossessed. 

My own sympathies are strong for 

the planter 1 have an indirect interest 

in plantations. The planting interests 

are grievously straitened, and they 

naturally urge hard for this measure of 

tetnX)rary relief. Hut I cannot but 

feel that the government must he sus- 

tained in maintaining the course of ac- 

tion previously determined upon. To 

forsake it would be a fatal weakness. 

Relief must be sought elsewhere than 

in the admission of more hordes of 

Chinese males. The fact is that our 

great sugar interest finds itself in the 

very common position of the great 

iron and other manufactures, where 

the price of labor necessitates the tem- 

porary reduction of work as the only 

remedy, although .1 hard one. If nec- 

essary, diminish the acreage, and do 

without some of the labor. The coun- 

try can survive on a 50,000 ton crop, 

although 70,000 tons may be neces- 

sary for good dividends. 

Honolulu; October 31, iSS 

EntiOK Satukdav I'kkss .Sir.- - The 

sugar planter carries on his business, 

as does evey other business man, for 

the purpose of making money. This 

end is legitimate and, with certain quali- 

fications, is for him, paramount. These 

qualifications are first that the busi- 

ness be an honest and legitimate one 

and not of itself opjiosed to good morals, 

or the public welfare j and stcond 

that the carrying on of that business 

does not incidentally involve the use of 

means or methods contrary to the 

greatest good of the greatest number, 

The sugar planting business is certainly 

not liable to the objection first sug- 

gested. It should he the study of the 

planter to see to it that it does not be- 

come liable to the second. 

It is almost the unanimous belief of 

this community, that any considerable 

addition to our present Uimese popula 

tion would lie a great mtslortunc and 

that its indefinite increase would he-- u 

national calamity for which no increased 

production of sugar ind no possible 

profits to those interesed would be any 

adequate compensation. The planter 

wishes no harm to his neighbors. I le 

simply to protect his own busi- 

ness interests. He disclaims any in- 

tention or desire to flood the country 

laborers of that class. He wishes 

to let in such rtMonaNt numbers as 

will be means of natural competition, 

bting down the price of labor to such a 

rate as he can afford to uy. 

Hut what ground is there for supjios-in- g 

that two otr three thousand, or 

any reasonable number, of Chinese 

would have any such effect. Twelve 

years ago this country contained accord 

lug to the census, 1,938 Chinese. Kight 

years ago there were 5,916. At tin; 

present time there aie probably over 

jo.ooo. The Chinese opulation ha 

increased store rapidly than have the 

needs of the planters for labor, and the 

rate ot wages has not come down; it 

111 

r' in I It I lllr r ItuW III. ill It 

iv,t wlmi Hiiti hi ir iitiK imh fouilli or 

nur Mill At nuns I liilusi lli llicli Mi 

now ('liniMiirii li.nr hint IiJihikIiI 

Iirrc iimiliiuoiitly nml In I.iirci nnin 

liria lor thr nttmrtl imrpmo of tii 

iiIvImk tlie l.ilmr niiifkcl anil liiinuhiK 

ilon 11 wiiic, nml yet iMiRim have Knur 

up nml tlie wmilii of dip jihnipii mi' 

rfnOII 

iimtcil.il liifiik lii llit liilmr innikoi 

woiilil lie rfli It'll hy fiiinll.ir iiifnn, 

iiiiImh we ahoulil mlnilt ill inrf mirli n 

l.irno iiiinilict of Clilii.tition in the 

pliinlnn iltciiiM'Kcs moiiIiI Imrilly, in 

inlil liloiul, lie iirimi'i in nilmi nlc. 

'I'lieir will ilotilillrM litf nt I im si n 

lt.llli.ll hilly in )iiiP, ulllr.lt willl tlioti' 

cioiioiiili-n- l iiiiiii.iitiiient, nililcil ox 

prrlriur itnd iiuli linproscil inrlliotU 

mi may lie fitirly lookt'il for froin Ilie 

npplii it ion of im Inn r lo (lie cine mig.ir 

it U 

k liualiieitM, HI prolnlily, tiller ft 

period of ilrpirlon, out e inoie pill 

out leading iiiilnstiy on it .i) itig li:int, 

Would it not he lielter lo Hlii il 

out on llils line trinporniil), lli.tn lo 

tunU1 smli a I nt K' mlilltioii lo out 

jirrsi-ii- t ilinpropotlionnle Cliluene piiim 

iiitioii us uoulil lie no rm,u) to'rtiioui 

plUli ilie present ends of tlie pl.iiitrii, 

mill in mi iloiuu; Inllli I injiii) on tlie 

louuliy uliirli would lie priin.int'iir 

nml iiieiiiviliiilile ? ' 

lloiiolillil, Oclohei .I, iHK. 

A tliiid irulliiiinu to whom the 

nliinc nilkle whh Milunltled, nnd sho 

I Kit I nolciMire either to utile or. die 

iitioalt'ttfriiiiili "lilonoiiiuret'ttilhyoiir 

eoiiiliisliiiiv lici.tlni1 I think fhlneie 

lalior li iieri'iwiy lo eoutimie the piov 

petit) of the Mi.ir indiiMry on 

these isl.inds. Spei'ilh'iilly I think 

you hne innile one iuipoitnnt mis 

sciteiiieut. 

Vott nay In the third p.ira-rjrap- 

of )oui tulirle 'So lielicilii);, tin; 

Hovcriiinctit entered into :i Mttnnl 

nuiecnifiil with the ureal poiu'is whlrli 

honor this tuition by niaintniniiit; ciu- - 

hassiei nt it- -, rnnilnl, liy the term1, of 

whieh nereciiient the immigration of 

Chinese laborers to these slimes was 

restricted. I think the sentcme ounJit 

to be as follows 'Ho bulletin"; the 

Hovemtnenl also a ted in nrrord with 

theweivsof the ureal powers as ex 

pressed by the diplomatic icpreseuta 

tites arrrediled lo this court, in 

the iimuiu,rntioiT of Chinese 

laborers to these slioies.' I do not 

auree with your estimate of how tin; 

Chinese ate regarded in California. 

Willi h estimate is, however, that 

of a vast majority of all classes on 

the Pacific Coast. Kd. I'iiwllj I think 

most of the concluding paragraph - in 

so far as it rellects the feeling of the na- 

tive race- - -- is misleading, 

Kiiiioh Sa'iukmav I'ri'.ss- - Sir 1 

agree with your article in the maih 

with pait ol" the first paragraph es 

pccially. Hut I do not think the plan- 

ters insist so strenuously as you im- 

ply that the got eminent should pio-lee- t 

their property in the sense you 

state "protection of their property, 

their invested wealth, which has been 

honorably earned inulet countenance 

of the constitution and laws of the 

kingdom." The last clause is per- 

fectly true, but I do not understand 

that the planters co so far as to insist 

that the government shall orolec.t their 

interests by providing lalior. They 

merely insist that the government shall 

permit them to secure labor. If the 

author (not the writer) of the commu- 

nication is correctly reported, we think 

his thought is in agreement with that 

of the editor.! 

As to the last paragraph I have only 

aruc. ... ,.v.,u,. . s. c , ( , ,(1 k b , 

On every side, the native is i ' than it 

? 

wants 

with 

out, more fully seems to lie, 

the idea that the government is neglect- 

ful of its duty if it fail to do all that it 

may do to provide " immigration for 

population." The planter does not 

(for, in the nature of his necessities he 

connot) pay for immigration except for 

labor. The government has no right 

to try and compel the planters so to do. 

Honolulu. October 31, 1884. 

We arc very glad to print the above 

brief comment on what we had 

the labor question. We 

feel especially grateful to the writer of 

( or rather the gentleman who inspired) 

the last letter, because he has empha- 

sized the necessity of putting ourselves 

on record against one part ol what 

seems to be the present governmental 

policy viz.the policy of placingupon the 

planters the burden of providing (or the 

resionsibility of not providing) immigra- 

tion lor population as well as far lalor. 

It must be distinctly remembered that, 

however the planters may view the sub- 

ject, as mtn, they cannot, as planters 

engage to provide population except 

for their own labor needs. On the 

other hand the government is the stew- 

ard of (he national prosperity. It handles 

the national revenue, controls the na- 

tional administration, and directs the 

national policy in both foreign and 

domestic affairs. The present govern- 

ment understands the national necessity 

and cannot fail to hear the national 

demand for population. If the gov- 

ernment fall to satisfy the requirements 

of the nation, in this most important of 

the nation s needs, tt must not expect 

to escape or to silence criticism. And 

it will find the task of explaining its 

.shortcoinine one that must he under 

taken with better arguments at its dispo- 

sal thanthethreadbare one that it has not 

been allowed to sell its bonds. Certain 

citizens believed it was trying to sell 

bonds illegally and the supreme court 

ruled that those citizens were right. If 

the government the cabinet believe 

those citizens wrong, such belief is no 

excuse for the effort to force other citi- 

zens to purchase Ixmds to aid the gov- 

ernment in prosecutiuga work which the 

government ought to be able to provide 

out of the ordinary revenues of the na- 

tionwhich, manifestly, it could pro- 

secute if the national income had been 

judiciously expended. 

We think Commissioner Canavarro'g 

project for securing hnd to be culti- 

vated on shares by the INirtugucse la- 

borers whose terms of service are soon 

to expire, is a good one. We hope 

steps may be taken to make much of 

this project. On this subject more 

anon. 

the last of the Kameha-meha- s 

y be laid lit the tomb of her 

ancestors. Her funeral will be worthy 

one who might hive worn the 

crown. Hat, far above the 

ulorv of the crown she might have 

worn is the crown oi the unsallied 

name she leaves and the example to 

her race. 

r in , i i mm 

In .11 it it lie. r n r 1 e flu,i. Ijiliur, 

im.iniiin ( Innrtc I aihur, K liralul nt 

length Wehlnk tlint nil il,iscs hi'te 

nvr Ihe jo.noo .or more Cliinciic 

themselves, iiiiil perhaps n few iiiim'I-fis- h 

cnllitisi.tkM nrr milled In op 

position to fiinhni liuinlgialloii of 

('liliirtM' malm, Hm how u 

inure Iheihenii labor vllnl lo plaulii 

Hon nerds without Importing inoie 

Chhicae f We nnswer lhal It must 

route if II i nine at nil fiom the 

ranks of Indued planinllon laborem 

who nIiiiII be "rhenp," nt heller wngm 

than ihe fhlnene now incite, be 

mine inoie Intelligent nnd pliyslntllv 

belter fittid for wotk. Mr, J. M. I lot 

net slunk the key note of the slttmlmi 

In the following exlrni I fiom hli luncr 

on the labor read lafoie the tloin of n positive oiiltilon 

planleis al one hcmIoii last week 

(Itllinf nrtt vit fill ef fur htlp. 'I lilt 

Idra Is binding nmn all, ami will csmllnur In 

br an rvrr after nur lalmr inaiktl it fully, slip 

piled, lint, himrvrr, liy lianlri wink or longer 

liniira, Iml by leaching tliriji a nunc skillful 

tttrnf Ihrir stirngtli In liaiiilllngtiHiIs, liuir. 

etr, Il Is duly we owe nur lalmirr i nt in 

tilikr llirin ninir valuable In llirmtrltra ami 

In in, Il Is a duly we owe om tirlglilimi, In 

a iwn fnld sunn If we ran gel nur woik ilnn 

li) Ihr skillful ntr nf frwrr nw 11, theie will br 

mine laUnrit fni nur nrlglilKiis1 use, and If wr 

lenin in wmk skillfully thry air innie valuable 

In Ihe ciiiiiiiiinilly nfler leaving us, 'I his duly 

wr alto nwr nurirlvrs so as lint In pay nwo) 

ginkl inline)- whrir II could be avrildi'd, 'I lilt 

woiilil be rcniimiiv- - W must have read and 

heaid a great many ilrclarallnus urging "ninir 

mini br prarllrrdnnllieplahlalinus," 

wliiill advlrr I think tlinrly.liiit wehatclnnliril 

and hnpril, and thus far, will" Impe ilefrrrnl, 

In are inline' pradlral details suggrslrd, In 

tlinw ut Imw 10 fiMilid iKummy No ilniibl 

htilng cheaper lalmr would br riniminy pin 

vlilol vse cntild gel II, bill ecniioiny III a very 

limited anise, True wnuld br lo "ilu 

more and liellrr work with nur piescnl help, nr 

Ihr snnir lalmr vvllli less help," We wnuld (..ill 

It applicable In nur pies-ni- l 

situation, nn.l In a gn-alr- rslrnl than 

any one now foresees, 

It is only by sound practical consul- 

tation aiming each other that the 

fruits of training of lahoreis by planta- 

tion managers may becomi' part of the 

general knowledge upon the subject, 

If, for instance, Manager l.ydgate has 

li anted how to train laboiers to strip 

cane to great advantage, Manager 

Mncfie has taught his men lo load cars 

or wagons with increased dispatch, 

Manager Unna's men h.ave been shown 

how to cultivate not only thoroughly 

but rapidly, and Manager Richardson's 

men know how to cut cane to the very 

best advantage then the gentlemen 

mentioned have helped .solve the prob- 

lem of how lo supply " cheap " labor, 

liy showing how to supply " trained " 

lalior. We think Mr. Horner's idea is 

eminently sound and trust it may 

prove "eminently contagious. 

in.Kixnsi.xu i.nr nost: 

In regard to the germ ongin of leprosy 

and the significance of anaesthesia 

as a tliaeuostie symptom, we would 

say, that the bacillus leprae is entirely 

distinct from that of any other germ 

yet found, resembling more nearly than 

any other, however, the bacillus of tub- 

erculosis. It is to be found, as IJoctor 

Anting nnd other scientists aver, in 

every leprous tubercle ; but not in the 

blood or secretions of leprous persons. 

That this should be the case and that 

it should be found in no other disease, 

is (o say the least strong presumptive 

evidence that to the existence of this 

parasite leprosy owes its origin. Its 

discovery and isolation, however, ' any 

tissiiffha matter of difficulty not tobcac-complishe- d 

excepting by experienced 

microscopists, as in order to be seen, it 

requires to be stained, and to undergo 

varoius delicate and complex mauipu 

lations. Its extremely minute dimen 

stons, also, require the use of very high 

power emersion lenses. 

With regard to anaesthesia, as a lep- 

rous symptom, we would say this, that 

while fleetiiiK anaesthesia may lie an 

accompaniment of other diseases, it is 

as a rule, a constant symptom in no 

other disease excepting in direct in- 

jury byaccident'or operation) to a nerve 

trunk itself. In sucll cases, the extreme 

symptoms or atrophic" leprosy have 

been sometimes dcveloecl, such as 

slouehiiiK and amputation of the ft liner 

joints upon injury to the ulnar nerve. 

bnnple anaesthesia of any part of the 

body would not be regarded by any in- 

telligent physician as pathognomonic 

of leprosy ; and unless accompanied 

by staining of the skin and other gen- 

eral symptoms, might exist indcen-dentl- y 

of any serious disease whatever. 

Kvcn when accompanied by staining of 

the skin, although rarely, yet sometimes, 

no further trouble is eter developed. 

There are cases in this town of 

fifteen, or more years standing, where 

anacstbeia, and discoloration have both 

existed, but where the patters stem as 

far off from leprosy as at the time of in- 

ception of this discolored condition. 

Krasmus Wilson and some other derma- 

tologists have srwken of such ca- 

ses as "abortive Jeprosy." He this 

as it may, it ceitainly indicates the 

necessity of proper and careful diagno- 

sis by competent physicians in supposed 

leprou cases before an opinion is 

pronounced. 

Mr. William O. Smith is thoroughly 

ipjalificd to defend himself against the 

attacks of the administration paper and 

will probably do so In one 01 the two 

journals with which he is connected j 

though we think the community is in 

such cordial agreement with him, in 

the matter now at issue between him 

and the administration mouthpiece, 

that any defense of whJt he said .re- 

cently about the national finances is 

(juite unnecessary. However, pending 

wiiat he may say lor iiimscil, it seems 

simple justice to say that his remarks 

on that occusion were perfectly in or- 

der, cogently and clearly put and quite 

true, lite government pars reply, 

on the contrary, was intentioivlly un 

truthful or hopelessly silly. 

The cutting ol the canal across the 

Isthmus of Cornith, which takes ad- 

vantage of the lieginning made by 

Nero, is proceeding energetically, and 

its completion is promised liefore the 

end of another year, at a cost of five 

million dollars. This will save a dis- 

tance o over two hundred miles to ves- 

sels bound from Adriatic to fc'gean 

orts, and half as much to vessels from 

the Atlantic 

A million of oranges will be 

sent to iruiket from Florida this year 

a third more than last season's crop. 

til l,vi;ii, 

I or Mime lime past II has linn evi 

ilenl lo olitcrti 11 of Mi' k.llint f aerioun 

form of disease hat ptevailed among llir 

horMi of ihla pliii e, nnd fiom 

li Ihe 

moii.iliiy has been t onsldcriible. Home 

lime prciediug lhi ilcnlh of sin li mil 

luiilt nt weie nllliilnl, mote or lent 11.1 

aiil tumble neemed In cuisl In nlmott 

every use 'I hit fiul, loiipled vvllh 

ili.il of ihe fiilalii) of the ditento, grive 

ilse to n Misplrlon of glnudem In the 

iiilndt of ninny Inlelllgenl hornMiien ; 

while Ihlt levv win vnnewlinlMrcngtli 

ened hy the tinusiial pieviilrnieof 1111 

eruptive ilisente - of n falal naiiite 

nutong lioiM-w- , either loiineilcil with, 

or Independent of, the unmil dltr hinge. 

Want of (lofinlln Ituovvledgr' upon Ilie 

sulilert, however, led Midi lo be an 

topir, expressing 

boxes 

mill nt the Mine time gave tlie no railed 

Iioim' dorloiR 11 fine oppoitiinily loMep 

in mid iiilveillsc tlicnitclu-- gratis by 

ncwsM)cr 1 ontrlhulloiiHipon the sub 

jeit. Some dcr lining one thing nml 

Mime another. "Nnwil glecl,"" nlatih" 

"strnngles" en, weie given 

10 denlgiiate Ihe pathological loudilioii 

lepiesenled by the nose symptom, 

while one inoie Iciiined limit the rest 

minniinu'd the astounding hypothesi, 

that glaudeiN could not 'exist hi a di 

mate like this, nr nt leant 1011I1I not be 

propagated here. Hlme Ihe advent 

among lis, however, of a thoroughly 

ti.iiued U'lciinniiaii, fuilher doubt 

about the tealily of the exisleine of 

glaudcrn ninong our liotses has betn 

dispelltil, In fail, from hit obseiva 

lions,!! would. scctn llKitjIiodl'-ea.s- pre- 

vails among our horsiHto an iiliirtuing 

eMeni, 

Now, In view of thin lai t nnd of Ihe 

Inutility ronlngioiis nature of the dis- 

ease, it would behoove our stock nun, 

nml nil who :ue owners of hoises, to 

submit without imitmer lo such meas- 

ures as may be intelligently proponed 

for the speedy eiailicaliou ol the dis 

ease. The iinivernnlly a knowlcdgcd 

inutirnhility of the disease should pic- - 

vent the wasting of time in attempts 

nt tie.ilmenl with such an end 111 view, 

Kvery hoise or other animal once de 

dated the wibjei.t of the disease, upon 

proper diagnosis, nhoiild at 0111 e be de- 

stroyed and be pioiierly interred , nnd 

the value of the animal should not be 

allowed as an objection to the most 

summary procedure in the case. In 

this connection it should not be forgot-te- 

that the disease is readily commu- 

nicable to the human suhjei t, mid we 

have had al Itast one instance orsudi 

coiimmnicability in our midst. Any 

person handling a elandcied animal is 

liable lo the infection. Kvcn the 

in the iminedialeviciniiy of a 

a glaudered patient isliabletocominuni-cnt- e 

thedisease to a healthy individual, 

UpoH this jxiini Doctor Cross, the late 

eminent Philadelphia surgeon, says- - " 

"It was at one time thought question 

able whether the disease could be 

by atmospheric agency; but 

multiplied observations long ngo fully 

settled,that point. It would seem indeed 

that the air of an infected i.tahle,after all 

the wood work, pavement, and plaster- 

ing have been ccmplct'dy replaced, and 

every possible precaution used in regard 

to cleanliness , is capable of reproducing 

thedisease in all its former severity." 

The same author says that the first case 

noticed in the human subject was by 

"Mr Muscroft, in the Kdinhiirh Medical 

and Surgical Journal, in 1821." Since 

then, numerous cases have occurred 

which prove not only its capability of 

propagation from the horse to man, but 

from man to man. 

Regarding the fatality of this disease 

in man, Cross says: "Of fifteen cases 

collected by Rayer, one onlyrecovered." 

I lc also says that tlie period 01 latency 

rarely exceeds two or three days, and 

that death takes place in a majority of 

cases before the eighteenth day. We 

have said this much of the disease, to 

put people on their guard in handling 

glandered animals or in allowing them 

about their yards. With regard to the 

diagnosis of glanders ; it is compar- 

atively an easy matter for any experi- 

enced and properly educated veterina-riant- o 

distinguish it from other diseases. 

Moreover it has lately been discovered 

that it is of a parasitic nature. The 

following on this point, copied from 

Magnin and Sternberg's recent work on 

Uacteria, may not be without interest : 

" The discovery of Ihe parasite of glanders 

lias recently been announced by Schutaz and 

LocfTler, who have pursued an experimental 

investigation relating In the etiology of this 

infectious disease ol the horse, in Koch's labor 

atory In Ilerlin. The parasite is said to be a 

bacillus resembling that of tulierculosis. It is 

found in the tubercles which are characteristic 

of the disease. The culture-mediu- cmplnyed 

was sterilized serum from the blood of the 

horse or sheep. This was inoculated with a 

bit cut from one of the tumors, due precautions 

being taken to prevent accidental contamina 

lion. The bacillus multiplies abundantly In 

the course of a few itajs. Animals of various 

species were inoculated with 

and were found to differ as to susceptibility, 

As a rule, ulcers occurcd at the point of Inocu- 

lation, in rabbits, guinea-pigs- , mice, etc., which 

had an indurated base, and the lymphatic 

'li 

a,fcaa$baV. a.OV. - .H a&...- .r. 1 sIHa jytgij -z s 

glands in the vicinity of these, were tumiticd 

and induiatol. When the dose was large, 

of the testes, ovaries, and other 

organs, was liable to occur. Some of the 

animals diet) in the course nf a few days. In 

these, baccili were found whifkcould be propa- 

gated by cultivation, but whicwtrre smaller 

than those found In the original material. Two 

horses were inoculated successfully, and one 

died at the end of fourteen days, ltoth ex- 

hibited characteristic symptoms of the disease. 

In a case of acquired glanders in man, recently 

studied by Wassillicff, bacilli, resembling those 

described by the author quoted, were found 

in the nasal secretions, in blood, and in pus 

from pustules. They were especially abund 

ant In the unripe pustules, and neatly all con 

tain from four to six spores. Evidence of 

the inoculibility of glanders from the horse lo 

Ihe rabbit, and from the rabbit to the ass, has 

been presented by Galtier, in a communication 

to the. French Academy ol Science This au- 

thor titles, however, that it it not transmitted 

with certainty, so that Ihe rabbit cannot be 

used as a test in doubtful cases, inasmuch at 

posilivc'icsullt jH are of value. In success- 

ful cases the lesions resemble those of purulent 

infection, and caseout doposils form at lh' 

point of Inoculation. Il It only exceptionally 

that lesions are found in the lungs and nasal 

mucous membrane." 

Among the results of the French 

tea exploration In the Talisman, lately 

finished, was the finding of a shoal with 

less than fifty fathoms of water between 

Africa and the islands. 1 nit suDuur 

ine elevation stands nearly at the cen 

tre of a circle passing through Cape 

Mogador, ieneiitt ana 

u)iiin;yi'OMi'M r 

thr ,, Ihtrr l.rllrlt irhlth i,itl fc' 

rirrrn f.r 17lM'era rtMif Mr IHUtnri, 

llnsni III, Odnbrr J. tft 

rilllla IlirsJIemy Wallrr M. Ullwm, IV 

mlrf . 

.Sir Wr base Ihr ImfVir 'In acjiiinw-le,!,- 

iefll nf your esirllenry'a Irllrr dated Oeln-Iw- r 

jJiid , whleli we hav plarnl licfnie lh 

I'faniers' l.a!mr and (supply Co,, nd we ! 

liillinilrnl In liaiiintll In ynur eserlltnry, as 

iriiunml, an npiiwilinali" eslliiialr nf lint 

liiiinlwr nf laleiirn inpiliril during III nH 

Iwrlve innnlln. Vni,r rirrlleliry Infoiint lit 

Dial rnmlllliintl Immlcrallnii id fi,i"' Jp 

lirse may be riprriiil iliiilnu IHH5, Irtit )ihi 

filllbri slate lhal Ilie envrimnrnl cannnl irly 

un Ihe fulfillment nf tlie nnidlllnns nllaclird In 

aald lininlciatlnii, ami finm llir veibal l 

Ion made by ymif sucllrrtry In Ihr 

riinimlllrr, wr lea 11 lhal lime It un prnrnt 

piiMiei nf Ihe f.iiii'llll'Hi bring I'mupllnl wllli, 

namely Ihr rnslpt if nilfu'lnil funds unhide 

nf llir niillnarv irvriiur nf the nmiiliy. We 

llirrrfnre find that llir nuly prnslalmi nil wlilrli 

ilaiilria ran alMilutrlyilrprnd It the dill lot 

if furl lalmieri 

'Ilie plantrr' rnmpany fully apprcelalr Ilie 

rrlurlaiir nf hit iin"ly't t In re 

mnsr llir retlrlcllnns al pinrnl riieialjlig 

agalntl I'hlnete linmlgMllmi, ami lliry teal-lir- 

the nreeaally nf lh i artful ddllieMllnri 

which your rirrllrmy jiulh Hair slmuld be 

ninir define luiileimklnij In rnimve llirs rr 

slrlcil'im In Ilie evrnl nf the lies esally fnr turd 

lr111nv.1l be Ilie shown. 'I lie rimipaiiy llis-r- 

fun- - nnlr will, nialll'n.illnii ihe Inllmsllnn that, 

In Ilie event nf Ilie nrrwsliy bring shown, hit 

limjrsly'a guvrtlinielil Is pirpainl III tutitlilrr 

Ihe qiiislliiii nf surd irinnval. We brllevw 

lhal llir sbilcmrnl in.nl by Ilie roinnilllrr yr 

Irnlay, iiiusl havr convinced ynur ocrlleiic) 

that llir vny cmvrii nrrelly easdi for llir 

partial lir Uinjmrory iriiioml nf llir ( lilnete 

rmbiico, lliiiiiiurd as without it measure of 

irllrf of romldrrable rslrnl mid etlly appllra 

Ilnn, Ihr plaining for Ilie, rniiiliii' sraMHi must 

lie srrlngsly crippled. 'I he roiiirwny have 

llils coininlllre In pirsriit liillircv-FHiinrriT- 

Slalemcnl showlni; the eslirnir 

which limy feel etlslt fnr all rarly modi 

demon nf ilie Uilmse 

Wfllilu Iwn moulds llir erimllni; season will 

comiiicmr, ami will moie llian our 

prrsilt mailable lalmr for Ilie follnwlnu si 

mnilllis. Wllhlll ld same lime clnnlni, nml 

ilntii,lilni; fir Ilic il.nilliii; of 1KS5 will 

nnd fur llils their It no provision wild-ou- t 

encroaching on die lalmr required fur lak-lu- 

off Ilie piesenl crop. Misestimated that 

lieymiil the f) Japanese csprrlrd lo arrive 

In November or Hcienilu'r, .(,! mm will be 

nrrilci! within the lint iwrlve mouths, of 

wlmm 3,1xj should arrive licit before die end 

nfjaiiuaryi and we U(j lo stale that an Im- 

mediate issuance of penults for, say two lliou-san- 

of Chinese lo come here, would probably 

be sufficient 10 prevent a lalmr iianlc during die 

lime nrctwiirlly rrrpilml for Ilie pni-- 

rKettle-mer- of oilier Jjpaiicsesttiuncii, In Hit event 

nf satisfactory leiins hclne airai!i;n fnr a 

of Japanese liniiilKrailoii, Il isiossldle 

Ida! llils lni;lr suitirnilon of Chinese reside 

Ilnn might lie aiilfiJrnt for nnc rear 

Wr beg lo ask dial youreaccllrncy will lade 

Into consldrraliuii Ilie very serious statement 

we have the donor to present, and that we 

may rrcrlie as early announcement t may br 

convenient nf the steps which dis majesty's 

government can adopt for tlie relief nf an 

so closely connected wild the prosperity 

and of this ml Inn. 

We have Ilie donor to be, sir, your escrl. 

lency's obedient, dumblr scrvadls, 

(Sigurd) JONA. Al'SIIN, 

A. Unha. 

M. IIohnck, 

'I'll bo. II. DAVirs, 

Di.i-'- r 01' Vouru.N AlTAIRt, 1 

Honolulu, Oct. 27, 188. 

Messrs. Jonathan Austin, president, and 

John ,f, Horner, A. Unna and Thro. II, 

Davlrs, irprescnting Ilic l'lantcm' Lalmr 

and Supply Company, 

Giiilttmin I davc die honor lo acknow- 

ledge receipt of your letter of 2) lint,, In 

which yon informed me that, In addition to the 

600 Japanese expected next month, (lie planta- 

tion need toej rnrn within the next twelve 

months, of whom 2000 should arrive here be- 

fore the end of January, and lhal an Imme- 

diate Issuance nf permit for, say tun thousand 

Chinese, would probably be sufficient lo pre 

vent a lalmr panic during the lime icijuirei. for 

making older arrangements, and asking me for 

un early announcement of the steps which Ihr 

government can take for the relief nf the plan- 

ter in Ihe matter of lalmr. Krom my conver- 

sation with you on I'riday last I gathered that 

you see only one remedy, for die difficulty 

in what the planters appear lobe placet), viz I 

The imitation by the government of 2000 vol- 

untary immigrant from China, In addition to 

(hose who are entitled in come under the 

also that-)o- wish rhc gov- 

ernment lo take that course. 

In reply,! have to say lhal his majesty sgov 

eminent has, after careful deliberation, decideil 

dial it cannot take Idc Serious step which you 

urge. The anxiety manifcsld by many members 

of the I'lanlcrs'I.abor and Supply Company, 

and so forcibly expressed in )or letter, renilcis it 

my tluty lo stale 10 you t lie reason winch Irail 

the government In this decision. I will deal 

first wild ilie argument set fond in )our com- 

munication. You saylhat 2000 incnarc wanlnl 

before the end of January, and express the 

opinion that leave lor 2000 Chinese coolies to 

come nere immcinaieiy wouiu pronainy ne 

sufficient lo present a lalior panic. You also 

erroneously infer that "Ihe only provision" 

(for the supply of labor) on which the planters 

absolutely deiend is the fiist lot nf Ooo (Ja. 

panesc) lalmrcrs. I think tlie planters who 

desire relaxation of the restrictions on Chinese 

immigrants are "reckoning without their host," 

insumioting that such a course would result- - in 

the introduction hereof any considerable num- 

ber of Chinese, "liefore the end of January!" 

and, judging by the pasi, Il would appear lo 

be verydoublful whether, if even thenumiierspo-ke- n 

of should come, the planters would secure 

the service Ihey need on their arrival. 

In July, 1883, in consequence of represents 

tiont similar to Idose now made by you, and at 

a time when Ihe government was still in 

as to the ntosoect of imininration fmm 

Japan, permission was given to the Pacific 

and 

Oriental Company to Introduce Chinese la 

borers to the extent of 600 every thiee 

months. Notwithstanding Ihe interest Ihese 

corporations had in the profits of transinrta-lion- , 

six months elapsed belore they were 

able lo bring the first Immigrants obtained in 

consequence of the permission 1 and when, in 

March and Anril Ian, a large number of 

Chinese arrived in rapid succession by their 

lioats, after the permission had been with, 

drawn, the felt constrained to ad- 

mit them inconsequence of the circumstantial 

statements made by the agent of these com- 

panies, that laborers could only be success- - 

fully recruited during Ihe carder months of 

year, that a large numPer 01 travelling 

agents ate required to get Idem together, and 

that the men then arriving had really been se- 

cured in pursuance of the original permission, 

aud couhl not be earlier shlppeti. (See the ap- 

pendix to my report to the legislature, as mln-Itic- r 

of foreign affairs, 1S84, pv 105. The 

most, therefore, that could be exected from 

tlie relaxation of existing rule would be the 

arrival of Immigrants In .March and April 

next, with probability of even further delay. 

The experience of last year has further 

sbown that the admission nf between 3,000 

and 1,000 Chinese was of no immediate benefit 

to planleis. Although detained by gov- 

ernmenl for some days, first for necessary 

quarantine, and for the production 

of assurance that they would no( become 

thcseiminigrani would cnterinto 

engagements to work for planters, atl it was 

only after some time and after the arrival uf a 

numlxr of Portuguese immigrants thai 

labor market was affected bv their presence. 

It app.-ars- , therefore, doubtful whrihcr the 

admission of I,oco Chinese would gne to ihe 

plantation! an increased service of 2,003 

or anything like that nuinlier. On ihe 

other land, it appears to be certain lhaj, with 

p0r etloit, ibe number of laborer you 

speak of at being needed may be obtained 

from Japan, ami that loo, promptly than 

fiom any other source. I have already stated 

that your Inference in respart to the piopor 

lion and progress of this Immigration is an 

erroneous one. In my firmer letter I gate 

the assurance lhal as many 

5uu will be brought here at the 

meant at Ihe disposal of the government will 

allow. It may fairly be assumed that without 

any aitiatc from the planter, tsso 

or more in audition to me now 

canceled, could be biought in during 18S5. 

Tti tlie number thus obtained uiust be? addel at 

least one shipload of I'ocluguese iinmigrtnls 

(a lare,c number having Urn left behind by 

the . S. Isordeautf; also tie returning 

Chinese, the latter, ludnlni" licxai la at. 

will probably exceed l.ocoin number during 

raaru for Ueutimits be ami al HoetlkooaT. 

)tu. Now with the actis 

nf Id planters vtlit ran no doubt imdily prd 

vnl r irdll In lie iliawrn agnnsl 

fur Ih.t iiiirinip. and bv ntlnsr Ihe rable lo 

plumule tllipatih, I llilnk Hill all lh it'pilir 

inillayoii in fnitli ran hornet motrrrruirilyawl 

miiehjiiioie pmmpily fiom J""n than from any 

older tonne, Our lommitslimef oflnirnlgra 

llmi, Mr Irwin, will lie hens sdoilly, and 

ald'd by Ills lnnwrdgr of Ihe ilrlallt of Id' 

uIi)m1, Ihe gnvrrnnirnl will lie iad; lo 

mneril any niratuiea In wdlrd ld planl'it 

mav drslie loinojieiatr In lli' manner I date 

lliillralril. 

Wlill idut explaining wdy lli govrrnm'nl 

Is not ninvlii'H Idat Id" l" on aik II In 

tube Is id iirrrssnv or proir on iindn 

rlrcinnslanret illsfoinl, I mini lnnHy iy 

Idal Is Id lulnir r,f lli slap lli'lf, at a na. 

Iloiial mlley, vvlilili utilltf Id govrinmeiit In 

abstain fmm the aellnn yml piojiose, l( li 

unnecessary fnr me In rnlrr Into Ilie reasons 

wdlrd rendrr Id fmtlirr Inlhu of ('dlli'se trial-I- 

Injurious to llir wrlfani of country. 

'Id's' are well know In you, more etieflally 

flial willed arises from irr'lit illiprKimr 

llnnofllie seiwi In etiunlfy. I liellrve 

tint wdllsl asking for mlrnMori for dlnrse 

lalmrri na a means ol prrinii irllrf lo lli'in-srv- , 

a imjorlly of I do planter aeknowlrdgn 

lhal II It is rsviirse whlrd rnily wlwl lliey ilfrin 

a grral slgrney uwld jsisilfy. Irnlrnf, In a 

loiiiniiinlrailun I received from Cwininlim-o- f 

lli' I'l.inlei's fjilmr ami Hiiniily I'mrirHny 

last year, comriillttr of which lsurf you 

K'nllnririi forinrd kiiI, Idr riilrilon ofilw 

planlrrt, 011 evm llir murowrr (iiellori of ihe 

Cliliie' vrewnl at lalmrcrs, wat riptrtsml 

In a dlslinel mtrnirr ampiiosnl loan "wrilrgH-laln- l 

odilllli.11 In ie plrMMl fiMlig f dinrte 

Imiiidallnn." 

llir Clllliese (invrriunrlil Is rllhrr HIIVvlll 

dig lo penult Ihlt country to irjpilalr i 

fiom fit Irrrllnry, or It pi mucd 

alemibrd by ninir uimi.iiil care 10 give Id' 

nrretsary allriillon (o our rripiesls, Idougli rn 

dorsed by lli'lr able rriirnrnimive at Wasd 

lliglon, 'I dr4iuilgralloi willed lll (iovrrri-inrn- t 

could nprri Ihe dimr In mini, Idrrrforr, 

beone cnllrrly "unregulated," unci In teeure 

iy lis meant vm Cdme lalmiers fnr sugar 

plantations, very many thousand In all wnuld 

have lo be Itl In, willed would lie a national 

dlijslrr, Idc rllrrlt of wdkll rould lint be 

nirasurrd brforrliand, Itl llils conneclloii, I 

may leiullid yoti II1.1I tlie, Japain-e- , wdo aie 

almut In be brougdl lierr.ean all m irlied uui 

as aildllioiis lo Ilie supply of laleir for sugar 

piaiiiaiions, wmi Ilie esrrpuoii ol ilie lew who 

may ius Into doiijesllc service. While ad 

slabilng from" rnlfrdig more till v Into Ihe 

general objections to the further atfinlsslon of 

unirgiilalrd C'hlrine Immlgralloii, ,l with to 

draw your attention lo Iwn aspect under 

which change of policy In regard lo It would 

even, If only !pear lo be a grave 

notional mlslaVe, 

Writ: Thai mllcy already twice re- 

ceived the cniphatl approval of great and 

friendly mwer whlcd lake a deep inlrrest In 

the welfare of Ihlt kingdom, I ilrslrr, in this 

connection, lo draw your allenllon to ihe 

with the of Id' 

governmenl of ihe Unlled Htate of America, 

(ileal llrltaln, France, nnd Portugal, which 

was iitidlislicd In the aniiendix lo my rrnorl 

laid liefore the Irglslaliire i and I especially 

ask you to note thai tlie Impression at one lime 

formed dial ilie governmenl was dltriotcil to 

recede from idal ml Icy wat I lie cause of evi- 

dent dissatisfaction lo idcse governmenl. 

Steoittl To permit tlie dillun of C'dlnrsr, 

tvdlcd now ask for, would Ix; highly of- 

fensive lo, and tantamount to a dreacd of faith 

Willi, the Japanese (.lOvcrnmcnl, which ha 

so generously listened lo our npeal immi- 

gration, wdllst rcfuslng.tdat Imon to many Im- 

portant stale wild wdicd it das long dad 

treaty relations. One of the main reasons 

given In the Japanese Government for our 

wo the mlicy which has been adopted 

In icgard to Chinese Immigration. Wc an 

pealed to that governmenl to assist ui in 

maintaining that ml Icy by no longer 

a concession which, it das liern stated. 

could be granted till after tlie revision of 

Ihe treaties between Japan and (lie Western 

imwrri. Wc davc reason lo know Idal ihis 

aiipe.il had much effect in bringing tlie nego- 

tiation lo its forlilnale Issue. We cannot, 

therefore, after tde generous treatment accorded 

lo tills country dy die Japanese 

after jt lias gone out of its wajr 10 

oblige u, now before the first Japanese" la- 

borer lias been landed here and with Ihe 

highly satisfactory reKi! of our couimitiioner 

before us honorably open the door In a g 

host of Chinese. I feel convinced, 

thai sued a course would not only be 

a dreacd nf fallh, but would lie eminently 

In our pimped of any further immi(ra-lio- n 

from Japan. 

1 dave Ilie donor to be, gentlemen, 

Vour mrist obedient servant, 

WALTf.K M. Gmvov. 

Honolulu, October 28, 1S84. 

To lli Excellency W. M, Gibson, Premier, 

Sir :-- We have the honor to acknowledge 

of your exellency' letter dated October 

271b, and the company have very fully 

tlie imimrtanl statements oonvrsrd 

. 

- 

inereln. bee permission In make a correction in 

one impression which jour excellency appears 

to have gatncreil Iron, tlie conversation ot Ilie 

committee on Friday last, in that we taw only 

one remedy for Ihe difficulty in which Ihe 

planters appear lo 1 placed---vi- r. ihe invita- 

tion by Ihe government of 2,009 voluntcrv 

immigrants from China. 

In our interview on Thursday last, your ex- 

cellency informed us that there was evey as- 

surance that the wants of the planters could de 

fully supplied from Jaian if Ihe govern- 

ment were able lo provide ihe money voted by 

the legislature for trust purose. Your etccf-lenc- y 

informed us, dowever, that the govern- 

ment were not in a osition lo provide this 

money, and the reason alleged was the im- 

possibility of selling the gosernrnenl bonds al 

present. We. understood your excellency lo 

slate in reply lo the committee, that, beyond 

ihe first lot of Ooo Japanese, there was no 

prospect of any further immigration, unless 

money could Ik procured outside the revenue 

of the nation and thai no efforts were being 

more lo that end, beyond the formal advertise 

mcnl of the bond here. 

It was therefore clear to the committee that 

notwithstanding the good intentions of Ihe 

governmenl, and Ihe expressed desire of Ihe 

legislature, Imtn must nr ucieaieu uy ilie nnan 

Mail .Steamship Company, the Occidental rial conditions pointed out by your excellency, 

government 

the 

the 

afterwards 

the 

more 

pecuniary 

tnipmenis, one 

lot 

Id' 

Id' 

ilie 

tlie 

das 

you 

for 

not 

Govern- 

menl, 

Wc 

This closed all idra of assisted immigration 

and rendered two courses alone possible 

eiihcr the removal of restrictions on private 

immigration, or the reduction in the number 

of laborers, ami Ihe contraction of agriculture. 

We respectlully point out lo your excellency 

thai, In the opinion of the Planters Labor 

and Supply Company, the one remedy for the 

difficulty in which planters are placed it the 

carrying out of the Japanese immigration 

scheme, advocated alike by the government, 

ihe legislature and the planters. The Inability 

of the government to carry out this scheme 

create a new phase .ot difficulty, with which 

neither the covernment nor ihe retainers hail 

to deal during the year lS8j. when ihe 

letters to whtcn your excellency urawt our a: 

tentUm were written. 

We are glad lhal rr.ur excellency' expec- 

tations arc tn far modified as to 'lead lo Ihe 

assumption thai two if not more ship- 

ments of Jatanrsc may lie looked for in 

188;, in addition to those expected this year. 

We however Irarn wild much disappcint-mcn- l 

and regret, thai your excellency cannot 

hold out any hope of such step being adoji-tr- d 

by his majesty's government, either of 

prosecution in one direction, or rclasation In 

another, as would give us confidence that the 

disastrous position tbc committee have fore- 

shadowed lo your excellency would be avcr- - 

cru. The company will adjourn its session 

but consider it neceuary to aeree to come 10- - 

gethei again shortly co conceit steps for 

the preservation and protection ot ir,e 

they lepietent. 

We have the honor to tie. Sir, tour rscet- - 

lency's obedient sertanlt 1 

loKAriiAS Ausriv. 

1. M. lloxNsa. 

A. U.vsa. . 

T. II. Dtvit. 

Honolulu, Oclolwr 28, 1SS4. 

M Alt-- NOTICE. 

Th. ll.UbilU 

. . aSSXAMEBA. 

Wilt ctM al lU fort CraVe. 

At 10tvtu,T-tsir- a 

Nnaeabas- - ist, 1M4. 

UTK l.KTTF.R 110 trill U kej osvaa il 

nlia. u.,ureiie lata eillert, wt trketai u aJJnlua. 

atreac Fit CewteatU letler aoS U svU. 

Favagus BMuaUia-- Cunetaundewv' wt Ik saoeM, U Lb 

ueanaA itesanan. aa ladMUtJ W slaiu aS tatlar 1 

Urfora laaos. 

H.M. WHITNEY, F, (. C, 

I'M 0k. H000UU4, NiteaiUt 1, iMv 

-- 

.. 

elllpplltQ. 

pt.AHTH 

I.IMIt 

Milt SAN flMMCIKO, 

v. 11 lit; II I'.lt A t.iHII'.IM', .Iwn!'-ifflrn.li- 

,"s.l ffsteit Kn. awl hiatal raili 

S.fvaitf'4 piails m J,4fmnis lr IMS Im, 

PCII'IC HAVKJATIQM 

lllmll'd) 

CO, 

I"ml til 11 f1 nml I'tiHimtitltin .lyrnlt. 

ttii.tr QIH',1, V M NUVANV tlnll, llrUlo 

M'faltr tttols f l. (willnf 

MaNVsaMl MsMAn Mtal, 

lxlale'nr, mi), futift .! Ililteq 

II...III 

,, fM anl Wniin'a ix) lUml, nl 

WirfaliM m I Him, 

Ani nernilwr fnrtt Wkh!,'.''! 

a I'arkmtMileifrttattsrVaariwH lA W,r.t In 

Im ImmtiitA Ivm Nm In nrl urn kf T,f ItvtiAtlu 

it Mimt ililr'in (mm ittati fflT.t will lr,n 

iln fmt --I lit rMt ffai(ftai In., UM mail; 

Ik4i mifoM fnr Mmn kf r a mt ttsauls 

m& HmM (in f dims I rr n,.f 

WII4li m ttf lima Aplilf M l wiAtU im Uitii 

ntm - A. T, C04IKK 

1 iif Htm ft VmIU flt1t'i--i t " 

T IMft TAIII.K OH UTnAMIJKS 

nr Mil: 

INTI'H-IHKAN- IJ HITAM NAVIGA- 

TION COM I' A NY. 

Ulriimi-- I'lililtrr, 

Hairs,,,,,,., ,, , ,,,,, ,,,Jwi,ii-J- 

t.aav'1 Honolulu fur Maalaaa, Krna an. Kau un 

Vv'lUr, OitvUr "l .......... 4 

,,tfM-la- Kir,nlr sol . ., . ..! . n,rn 

Arilvfajr at Ifanolulii on 

WfliituUf, O'tiAsr rh ., ,ij,n 

Hufiday, Nlrtfil'r v"h. .,,,,,,...,, , HfrH 

Mrmnrr lirnlihil, 

lfw.tutii rrrir1'wes 

ilavalSpiN Cf iJ;.lll, Kc4ua, nUtlv, sul W 

tnt, KshaL ICli,fTitri dates ?f)liwlll ny 

hhiiir.Uy e tenlng, arllting lk rtrry Jturviar imnrihi 

Sti'illlli-- hinii-M Mnl.rr, 

Krinari, commatler, foafrt I lmtuli every 

si ) a.i'i, r,r Waiaiu, Waialua, Kf-- toft 

Kilauta ICtruriiiri leaves Kis rttiy 'Jueftsytat 

4.if., ami lu Wiisj at tV'sUliia ami walaia, srlr 

tng Lalt rt-r- y VVf,lnwlay n(tttntm. 

Htrttitiff (J. tt. Ittititiii, 

Ilavit, rf.mi.wnUr. Leave Ibxielidu every Titetjay 

I If M for JUttwa. tCeVutWIe. Iliw-ba- a hJ I'aau-l,a- 

'lemming will tcop af Ifsrtt'fti, anlTIiif 

every HuiKlay r,rtihiic 

aVrOfUCr. iif lh rmptnr. tn-- - Kilaaea 

Streer, Mar U H U, h. . WW. ie 

w. ILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO'S 

HQUTil AMD TIMK TABLE 

Till; Kl.V.t If 

Klkil s.. ........ ,,,A..CV)ti4ni,r 

leaves eteiy '1'uet.lay at 4 K ST., fur Ladajna, sfaa-Ue- 

SlaVens, MahuUrfia Kaaitie, 

ami Ull. Uaret lilts Tkursdayt, riMiMflr; al lb 

ejme pom on return, arrf tinx bark 5a!i,riljy ilie. H 

lxir,rieiv..l.. 

TIIK 1.IKKI.IKK, 

CntMtioa 

Leaves Monetayt al 4 r. at, for 'KaunaaakaL Kb 

tut. Keanae, llueUl. liana, rtlpabulis and Nuv. ftU. 

lurbiuic trill tow at ll abor lAatt arrlrtna U k Satu 

ddy nuimirict, 

'Vut rnailt ri .trT,zcrs wily. 

Tin: i.i'.inr.t. 

W'rltBsaTIC. Cr.titfANPsa 

f.evet xttroJayt at ) r. Sf. C f'aauhjtf, Kahalatele 

KuVaiau, UvrtuUoa. Iaupal4tfi, Halulair 

nd Orwuiea. Kemrruiijc will antra batfc eaefi ator-da- 

TIIV.KII.AVr.A IIIIV. 

MclViKLn, ., ..(.'owMAncsa 

Wgl lat earl, Wrjittjjy tjrtampr1tBt1b LeLua 

atcCarcna 

TIIKMttHOI.il. 

. Ctiutja,- 

laveteatl, tVcuutday fca KatmakalaL Kainatot, 

Pultun, atoaiiut, lialana. Waiian. t'cULuim aaj 

tetHnitnc each torkUy rvenrne. 

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO 

Tt SfjtuidkJ Cxeaaattufi 

.KAI.ASMA.. 

WRIIIIF.R. . T. CrMioauiar 

vitlrlcaie llotii tur5an Francvtrx, at 

Oa or about NovassitMr 83 

POR SYDNEY VU AUCKLAND. 

Tb SfedtJ ScearatiCp 

vitv or syjxi- - 

OfavrUxn. ,,.., . ,.t.,- - Cs.nmuilttr 

Onorbout Xtf Wr t 

Dn Ksentfl tt mi daw (erfAMi W tkbm (9 

San Kraiiwitaoa awS rrtaxo for , lt roJa4 

lor Uatuawsc vtt Umw rut now t 4ul 

fr of clsatrit, in iKc faryfuuf utiaiitf tt Uw 

MABSCr eaVSMtlf, 

It H. IIACKFKLU L Cu.. Amu 

MIB PEOPLBS CYCLOPSDIaU 

.J, .VKir KH.l IX CXClAtVKMA I 

It caaM lata etiurltea aa live lrmlt U FVUae Otoiuoci 

lhal iba auts tt the rateatVix a Ccktalal 

Lesley aJajaed Id iheir awn mad ksaW 

ciram ol alt the CuMJiat (lira la a SciaJarly, 

tlatlerly Maaavti; ax aver skeicsona. lava lls aVetai aaal 

tUut all ibe Mhers. 

Il has EUUeen iaveics mun lavsal tttU 

LVMHtUal, FrtiTlUMaaavt latatlrailau; niky-Tv- a 

CaaeJ H I Otta llwaim aatl Tvealv-Fr- t Maaal 

and Tto asapt aee Ra9a-aj-- ami Cutytly 

Xapt ceTliva UrJleJ .Male 

IV wk U cowsies aiaj in reade tar J.t .err. ra. 

vrvad and all te,e,(h4 tkran la li. 

t,9.)a,aod l,a.v U tUtme. 

oJUjc Massaa. FMltUr& taf Net, Mte. 

ar lh FttWrt. 

IV P.- -if 

OPECIAL ORDERS. " 

The utwiertl4B4 tvaa "t4 allfMlaat to al 

trMr-KClJ- iatXaWM 

f OR BOOKS, MUSIC, STATION EKY.RKt 

ICALS. RUBUI'.K. tIKASa, Ok 8TIEKL 

STAVIrS, SEAUS. 

Or any alre anUas tiHiniae la six 

Vrtee, JltMji, Vltmtrv etavel iValavtt tVeMSsI 

rmel 

aVeTAU saattt OrJart iknavl U clear aeaj Tll.-j- l S 

aaaali aerwsf eMays. ill 

fmt U. m4 tt, MwrtuxH 

M 

J 

f 

arJ 

. 

- 

r 

r- - r $ 

w. 

i 

earn,

' 

1 4 

u 

h P 

H-- 

liS 

r 

iV 

m? 

m 

If or 

15' 

F.l 

&' 

It,? ": ' 

IV 

i : 

h . 

. 

it' 

U ' 

ir 

..1 

sv 

itk. 

r 

? 

K - 

HATUWDAY I'KKNN 

I'litilletllon nlrUa It l Merchant ttrei,tli. 

Illllnl fiMinit at 14 Port IrAel 

Substilheit and Aitvrllrt will pls a.l.litst, 

Tlln.1. 0, TllltUM, I'lililltl.er and Proprletar. 

All mailer for !! JNIisrilat; I'rett thoiil.l U 

A,t.1t.it.,t lo lh "SATtllHIAY I'HttSB ' 

Niilletnlany Tnt iFIIiI IrAiisiilrlne; nil 

the cither Island will Always iiollnnMiillj received 

fur publication, CwlASponitanll era l)iteteil (o 

append lhlr Inn ntrriet In nil cnmniunleallnnt, 

nol (at (iitl.lleatlnn iiAeAtlly, til aUtiantee 

that Ilia writer I actlnrt In on. Mill, 

SATUUOAV fiovruuuiu i, im4 

Ihr II rr, II, II. '.IH'lll, 

( A'tfMltht.t hy ttqunl.) 

JtfV l)avld llelden t.yman died at I1I1 

evidence, lllli'i October .lh, aneil Si yra, 

1 month ami 5 day, I Ic prnfcvted if 

in IS11, (;radiialfd.t Anilimr Seminary, Mil, 

tailed I" alilp Avcilck, from New llcslforil, 

J nember a6, i8jl, ami Milvrd al I III". July 

10, 8J1, where lie Iim lalminl fver lnef, 

withiul Irstxlne the Miigtilom lll futl vtmk 

Ml aw'iflile p.1ili)f nf the lllln (.'lunch 

for f.mt yean, Dmlni; liU limn ami use 

ful calfet on llioe Ulanlt, lie lm liccn 

llie l'llnrlvil nr tlirllllo IIIkIi HcImmiI fm 

llawalUnt, liolillnit thai pmlllnn finin III 

raulilMinirnt In 836 up In almul 5 yfara 

iff. Mr. anil Mn. I.yinan fame wllli llie 

f.uilli idnfoicrmenl in It" Mamh, which a 

ihc laigfit mlnllftl.il one tint ever came. 

'thtiejete r)Ktno In nil, nf whom only 8 

mvlvft flt Ml.J.S. Ilmcuon, Mn. I). II. 

Mn. V.. Hnnulttinttt Mr. W. I'. Alexati 

tl'f, Mi, K. AimMroiiK, Mi. H. IIIicIickIi, 

Mn. DiK-lo- Clnplnnml Kev. t l.yom, Knnne 

tiy imrlhey arc Kmni! In tfcelvp lliclt vety 

vtv'at lewanlf, I'nlllifnl until itcath, ami ilyii'i; 

irjolclni;. The funeral of " I'alher" I.yinan, 

n he wan lainllliily called In lllln, win a 

vriy laige one. 'Ihe twice wrio hclil in 

llalll chinch, which wa vciyhill nf aympilhtt-im- ' 

filemU. The pill hearer were all native I la. 

(vallam. Kev. I'., P. IUVci, KeV. V, II. Ole. 

nin,l(cv.J. II. I'flliloamlHev.JiS. Kalanaoccu-lin- l 

the jmlpll. The nail icrvlcca were 

opcneJ hy a prajer from Hcv, Mr. Pahlo, after 

wh.ch a lijninwami(;liy Ihechnlr nflliel'nr 

ncn Church. Uev.K. I". llaLcr tci.l very appro-prUl- 

aetrctlnnt Iroin Scrlplutc ami rcmaikcil 

lint Father Lyman felt It to he hi fluty lo he 

a inintonaiy, lie did uliat he fell that he 

wight In ilo. He wntnnun nf itrnni; and 

cleu illicerninenti The Krand lcon of 

hi life a t nut In the I.ord Jeiin ChrUl. 

Ill only hope of Heaven wa In the 

inerltt of that Sainr. Man Nmvalil rcaJ 

from ncilplnre In native ami m.ideoine feeling 

lenwik. The Hawaiian Church Choir sang 

" Nearer my Col in Thee." Kev. W. II. 

Oletoii, the vicccMor of Father I.yirtan In 

llllo Ikwdini: whool, made remark which 

were Interpreted hy Hon. I). II. Hitchcock, 

lie tiki the dcceatcil hail .ild to him i 

"Say nothiiiR to the praiae of me, wy hat 

you can lo make people hcltcr." lie had 

lieen a father lo the apcakcr, hi relation had 

IwenNcrylnllmate with him. The deceased had 

pent 53 year of hi life in lllln, nod had done 

much to build up native character there. Will 

inctoipend andlic":nt, he counted not h!life 

de.tr If it well iticnt for other. What he 

did wa done for lavn'a sake and done uccc 

lull 

J. 

fully. What the old mluionaric have done 

can now lie thought ol. I licy came 

with no lelfUh motive ; they came to conquer 

the native by love. They did not fail in their 

miion, n ha been fully verified, though many 

nf them gave their live for their Master. 

Some men deride the work done by the 

; but those ho do, know nothing of 

the w oik done for the native. Hon. I). H. 

Hitchcock made remaiks In dative. Kev. J. S. 

Kalana alo made remark. The nervier con 

eluded ilh singing by the pupils of 

llllo Hoarding school, after which nearly all 

who were present followed Ihc remain 

to the cemetery a long ifroccssion. The 

comn ssa covered ssilh flowers, and many 

(lower sscrc thrown upon the grasc. The 

llllo Ponding schoolboys sang at the cemetery 

few beautiful selections in a very lowtone.after 

which the dear old missionary was buiicd. 

O.'ad, yet he still lives I Such men arc nol 

forgotten. "A good jiame ia of greater value 

than great riches, for riches perish ; a good 

name ne er die." J, A. SI. 

Hilo, October C, lS8.. 

.Vr. Jfilltljnili SnmlhHrnt Million. 

Papers received by the last stiftmer from 

Ausltalia contain full accounts of the wonder- 

ful success of Mrs. Hampson' Kvangelistic 

services In Sandhurst. At this series of meetings 

Mrs Hampson wa much hindcrd because of 

falurc of voice, and also from injuries received 

fiom a fall when stepping from a carraige. 

From these causes she was able to personally 

conduct only part of the meetings. Still the 

meeting showed remarkable results. A corres- 

pondent writing to the Melbourne Spectator 

ays : " It a long time since Sandhursthas had 

such a thaking ftom center m circumference as 

during Mr. Hampson' mission." Al Ihe 

closing nieftting os er 400 converts u ere present, 

while many others were unavoidably absent. 

Letter were also received from Mrv Hamp 

ton, by Ihe last mail, dated at Geelong, where 

she was holding her last missionbefore salHng 

for Honolulu. In these letters she states she 

wilL tail for Honolulu without 'fall by the 

November steamer. Her Honolulu work will 

begin Sunday November 30th. 

A large and Interesting meeting wa held 

Utt Thurvlay evening, in conttnuencv Of the 

preparatory series, at the Y. M. C, A. Hall, 

Wd by Rev. E. C. Oggel, the subject of which 

was. Prayer for the Holy Spirit to abide in 

power upon Honolulu, clensing the hearts of 

Christians and preparing themfor work 1 and 

upon all the unsaved, especially those under 

the power of habits, that they 

1 led to Christ. Afterward a shoit address on 

How to Approach the Inquirers, and Ihe ob- 

jective point to be aimed at, was clearly given. 

The subject of next Ihurulay's meeting, 

will be led by Rev. J. A. Cruian, will bci 

" Here am I and the children Thou hut given 

ne (" prayer for children and the young, and 

for unsaved parents, after which an address on 

The Great Question, " What must I do to be 

noted?" how to answer it. will be given. 

The Kev. E. C. Oggel will preach al the 

Bethel Union Church morning and 

evening, As the fust Sunday of thtt month 

has bxn set apJit in the United States as a 

day of thanksgiving for The " Oien Bible.' 

The subject in the morning will be 1 The 

Fower of ihe llible. In the evening the sub 

' ject will be ! Lcunus for the Living, suggested 

by tne life and death of the late Mrv llUhop. 

A cordial Invilatlon to these tersices Is e. 

tended to all. 

Mr. Ciurtn's themes Sunday will be, in the 

morning, Snipped for the Kacet In ihe evening, 

Money all Gone. Miss Brcctc's bible class 

meet at 6: JO. Good music, a pleasant ser- 

vice, and a brief, practical, helpful sermon. 

You are invited and will be made welcome. 

The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society 

will meet this evening at Oahu College, Puna- - 

hou, at 7130 r. M. 

Lyons and Levey, at Fish Market, will sell 

the tleoch brig Tawata al I p. M, 

Stir XntU Hmili, 

( (ii, uli and owls are lo lie worn on hats tinny nf Ihese a tiippotrril 

and buiiml Ihlt winter' decree llmne I ah Mailing, theicroie, all neieta,ry 

Her devotee look atkanf Iral liw In and a lllieral estlmatr- - for lhoe who aie mil 

III dcriee, Mome nf lhee ornament or' 

really beautiful ami eemlnu,ly If tit 

thr favflilte butlerlHe ami beetle are hard In 

illlivli. There It one rmnfiitt In thl alisuid 

fashion howeveri the ratt, eat anil mien fan 

lit In the name liailiaintit thlt hlith rale due? had ililni:r bad 

way that Ihe owl ami other bird aie, until 

I hey look like notktng that Is In the heaven 

aWr nt Ihp with lienmlhi but the ipieer 

little herd ami tall will leiniln In proper 

relation In the lnlle and leg In which they 

belong, V seldom " bird fiom Ihe mill 

Inn that In combination of rotor or form I 

anything like the natural one. Such 

We see a blue bird' head with the 

body of a linnet, wing of n black bird and 

plume of a cuckalmi, An owl'a heid with a 

gull' tall t Kuotigh to drive an 

Itmnr. If there be a day nf traurirctlon for 

the bird, what a wmtetlng of head, claw and 

tall there will be at the last and what a ill 

lance inmcwlll hate logo lo ineel Ihelr Imdlesl 

I only hope II1.1I each bird will get Ihe purls 

tint belong In It. 'Ihe delicate, wee (mining 

hint arem lo be the only one thai ihote vand 

Is, the milliner, date not change, Such a 

pfelly, dainty hat I saw one day on Ihe feriyi 

t dark blue lfaw, trimmed vvllh Ihe favorite 

led fpee In full lirtw on the fiont, amonu; ihe 

folds nf which humming bird lirtleil, Another 

tasteful hat, a large while one, ha lor orna- 

ment a bunch of tiny velvet llowerrnled with 

oft thistle bill. Whatever litthe toll of the 

natrow bilni, all of the new hat have high 

crown, peaked, oval Or square. One impoiled 

hal I of gold colored tiaw, lather high crown 

and brim tolled nl the sides, lining and twist 

of ilatk grrcn velvd with knot of gold braid 

miscd with shaded fcatheit. 

Another I fourteen Indies high, siitiotimled 

near the top by mulch pluuiesi the brim, two 

Indies wide, curled all round a small toll of 

velvet at Ihe base of the crown. It Is docldcdly 

unique. The piayrr of the mct ha been an 

iwercd, for Ihc bioad hummed (lainslKiinugh 

I a thing of the past. For Ihe small ltonnet 

of black lace and tulle, velvet bows, paiticu-atl- 

of yellow, nie mingled with the leathers 

and flower. 

It I loo early In the season lo know any 

thing definite as to the popularity of the 

coming fashions. However It Is generally 

understood that woolen stuffs, serge, cordmoy, 

and velvet will be used for walking costume 

and that silk mid satin will be used only for 

indoor wear. Among the new shades are 

green Hearty like that of watcrciesse and a 

very daik luilc of aslie of rose, nearly ap- 

proaching mouc color, with rose reflections. 

The latest Imported dresses are made In both 

basque anil polonaise. Some long polonaises 

are made without wrinkle in ftonl, the back 

very Imuffant ; the skirt Is covered with 

row upon row of mohair braid. Lace I still 

used in profusion on evening costume. Iscu-ria- l 

Is the favorite though Oriental, Spanish, 

msc-poin- Chantllly and others arc worn. 

There I a fashion among of 

looping their lace draperies witli plaque of 

flowers instead of arranging them In knots or 

spray. The htcmomt are arranged In large, 

round, rmctt. They look like plates and 

so aic called plajue. Though at present this 

manner of ornamentation is the rage it is not 

graceful and will probably be short-lived- . 

At a health exhibition recently held In Eng 

land a process sval exhibited for making textile 

fabrics waterproof. It I said to be so ucccssful 

thai ladies in the audience gave up wraps, and 

mantles of velvet and like material to be 

pcrimenled upon. The articles were returned 

in an impervious condition proof against all 

kinds of dampnev. Water flows from arti- 

cle ubjccted lo this proces without Inquir- 

ing them in the least. What a lioon this pro- 

cess might be to Honolulu ladie whose bon- 

net and hats must be often ruined by the 

summer showers. This process is called the 

Warncriring process and the inventor ! 

zivtiait, 'Kali 1 

The most fashionable women no longer 

wear shoe but lioots the neatest, prettiest 

boots than can.be made. The effect of scam-les- s 

kid showing the outline of a d 

foot is such that women with pretty feel will 

be loath to wear shoes again. And in point of 

comfort and protection the boot are much su 

perior to shoes. 

In the way of trinkets llie velvet, bracelets 

and necklace are "quite Ihe thing." Ribbon 

and lace are also used, fastened in front with 

buckle or ornaments. For neck wear with rich 

black dresses beaded capes and beaded 

plastrous are elegant and appropriate cspeci 

ally if the dress has trimming of jet passe 

meterie. A convenient and pretty thing to 

have when sewing is a belt of some gay col- 

ored ribbon ; on the right side make two long 

ends of the ribbon, at one end lie a pair of 

scissors and at the other two or three straw- 

berry cmerie. 

I have gossiped so much about the fashions 

that there is time to say little or nothing about 

politics. By the next time I write you prob- 

ably will know whether Ulaine, or Butler, or 

Cleveland, or St. John or Lockwood I pres- 

ident certainly shall not predicate the 

event. 

llenlh-ral- r In Air York. 

Efforts to explain the high dealh-rate-f- New 

Yoik aie lieing made so industriously here, 

that it may be worth while to throw some 

light on it from a moit independent stand 

point than native patriotism affords. 

Last year was unusually favorable, the mor- 

tality showing 3,913 less than in 1882, and 

still the number of deaths was no fewer than 

34,011, According to the census ofiSSothe 

population was then 1,206,393, which gives us 

a death-rat- of 28.19 per looo. It is sought 

to palliate this bad showing by various ex- 

cuse, of which the Iwo principal one. are (1) 

that the actual population is now greater than 

that given in the census, and that consequently 

the rate ought lo lie 35. Si; and (2) that much 

of this mortality lakes place in institutions, 

I he latter excuse Is dispose! of by Ihc fact 

that, as the .Inmate of public Institutions are 

counted in the census returns, these tell both 

ways. The reference to population merits 

further notice. It is fair lo assume that the 

residents In New York have Increased since 

1000, out noi in me ratio indicated t nut there 

Is a moie significient fact the census return 

Is inaccurate and in txttsi of Iht truth. In 

Ihe United States a census Is not taken as In 

England. No day Is fiscsl, and on the last 

occasion It required fourteen months to get Ihe 

returns in. Moreover many of the persons 

whose names go on Ihe Census from iheir places 

of business In the city are who 

are agiin recorded at their places of residence, 

wherever these may be. The resident popula- 

tion of New- - York does not exceed 1 ,000,000, 

I d6uht if it is as much, but the registration 

returns cnabiv n to ariive at an 

Thenurntxi election was 

162,736, but Ihe registry contains- - 183,531 

names. It must icmembrred lhat this Is 

under manhood tulfcrage, so Out often Iheie is 

more than only the head of the family voting 

in'one household. Nevertheless, w e w ill multi 

ply thts by 5, am! still we have only 911,655 

at the total population, on view of Ihe low 

average of Atari lean families and two thirds 

of all in New York arc natives It is almost 

RaguUi Gospel temperance meetin at the certain that this U yet more lo excess of ihe 

vestry at 7 r, m, truth. Bui allowance has to be made for 

I 

' natiiralired foreigner llliu(li then are not , up m Ihe pt.itfurirrand lihleil me off ami 

.. ....I lHlAlt,tlil 

' u 

ill? Hit rrirttlratlon list. I am rjulte wire thai 

If w wl llic entire rwldcnl miiilallnii of Nrw 

York now at l.turymn, we air Mill callmnllnj! 

ll too high rather titan lent low. 'Ilil kIvi 

ii 11 01 at Ihe ite of mnnalltv To what l 

not manipulated 'In 

oilntholngUt 

Englishwomen 

flat 

Knicksrhockex, 

rir 

approxima- 

tion. ofyotcsattheliit 

non 

walrn Mil ah bad fod Impeifeel Mnllaiy 

mMiiiiMi Ihe herding Ingelliei of many Uml 

lie In tenement limit and rnokerlr, web a 

.nndiiti eUnnol rqnal for filth and rrillrnne 

of every klnd ami last, but no' least, loth 

Intfticl'iiey of mf lal help. I y It advisedly, 

Irtit e iniiiihlrnlly, after several yenrt ol close 

observation In Ihe Unil'd State, lhat Ihe ile 

of mortality grnerally, a well at In the city, 

wnuld lie very materially lowered If Ihe atarnl-ai- 

nf medical education were adequately 

talsnl, AMrtviattil fur Iht I til mm lh 

l.enifon .aitttt. 

jt.isnv'ti iiMi'.ir, 

llr tlnn la Srtv Ynrlj lo Itcrrlrr llh 

Id ,lllrm)il unit I'llllilr' 

Confeilctil X Road (which I In Ihe State 

iiv Krntncky), Septemlier t$, 188) I ieeeved 

a nll fiom III' Nashnfl Central Committee lo 

fume lo Niki York lo resreve Instruckshrnt 

for a ainmpln toor to nkkepy Ihe lime fiom 

now till November ll, wlch I gladly obeyed, 

I never heiltate In respond In n call uv ihlt 

kind, I get my Iranstxiilashfii from line lo 

Noi York, wlch I cheenr than llvln at horn', 

for Ihc coinmllty send me money for nicels, 

and c I sleep most uv the time 011 Ihe way, 

lo escape the monotony uv travel, I don't 

reely need Ihe llkker with I nesary at home, 

and then when I am In Noo York, wallln my 

turn, I hcv Ihc free run uv Ihe aalnont In Ihe 

Sixth Ward, Tho' the llkker I unusually bad, 

tlier enulf uv It, wlch I some rnnvilishcn. 

I wilt Invited up lo Ihc coinmllty rooms, 

and wii met by llie Chairman, the gieal 

llarntim hlsself, 

"Where uliel we irnil Mr. Naby?"ail he 

lo the Sekrctaiy, 

The Sektetaiy onfohled a map uv the United 

Stale wlch wur marked all over In seckthunt. 

"I shoodttail him In Western I'ccniylvany," 

replied the Sckrclaty. "We need much work 

there." 

"Very good," ted Mr. Uainuin, "you will 

commence woik In Pittsburg, Here It the 

synop! uv the speech yoo will make there, 

and yoo will need to study It kccrfully vi ez to 

make no mistake, Yoo will observe that In 

Pittsburg the, cotashun yoo make aie from 

Randall speeches on Ihe tariff, wich goes to 

prove that the Dimocrivy are pledged to Per. 

teckhun, solid. Devote yoot time and encr 

gies olcly to llil pint, Yoo may, however, 

in Pittsburg, dcnoiinse the tariff on wool, 

clalmln that it enhance the cost uv clothln uv 

the but insist that the tariff onto 

lion must and shel be manetancd.' Find out 

how Ihc people are on pmhlbishn, ami act 

accordingly. When ou find a Republikln 

I'inhlbishnlsl uige him to remain true to hi 

principles and vote for St. John by all means ; 

but when yoo run ngin a Dcmokratic Prohibi-shnis- 

show him the folly uv throw in away 

hi vote on a man wlch cannot be elcclid." 

"I understand," I sell. "This isclecr " 

And I took the )nopiuv the Pittsburg 

pcech. 

"From Pittsburg yoo will percced over Into 

Ohio. I warn yoo that yoo must keep sober 

In Ohio, and must yoose dUcreshun and 

cawshun. In the Iron dcestricks the Pitts- 

burg speech will do. Hut remember Ihi : 

when you git Into seek- - 

shuns you must study this other speech. He 

haudid me another manoosciipt. In this one 

Dimocrisy is pledged to free trade, with a 

few etcepshun. Thus, when you are in the 

gr&zin counties In the interior you must insist 

that the tariff onto wool shel be manetancd ; 

and also when jnu are up in the grape region 

insist that Ihe tariff on wine shel not be dis- 

turbed. When sou cross the lines into seek-- 

shuns vvher Ihcr ain't no wool or wine, and 

whcr ther ain't no niamifacturin', you must 

argoo lhat Free Trade Is the only safeguard 

Ihe people hcv agin monopoly. And " 

"Kin you IcU me Ihecountic vvher I must 

talk tariff on wool and wine, and the counties 

vvher 1 musn't ? It wood be okkard lo gel 

mixed on these things." 

Mr. Ihinum perdoosed a map with line 

drawn all over it. 

"Certainly. We hcv maps prepared for 

the yoose uv all our speekcrs. These coun 

tics on the line uv Ihe lake wich is colored 

purple are wine counties, and vvher there i 

white line drawd thro there is wool ez well er 

wine. Wher there is a black cross onto etii, 

ther Is manufacktcrs ez well ez wine and wool. 

In such counties yoo must urge a piotcctise 

tariff onto cverythin. In the counties 

marked 'wine excloosivcly' the peiteckshun 

must be confined to wine alone, and likewise 

in the pure wool counties to wool alone. 

"Sometimes ther is wine in a part uv a 

county and sometimes wool only in a part uv a 

count), and in xich case " 

"Great Scott :" I exclaimed, but I can't do 

this I I can't hcv- - a dozen speeches prepared. 

How am 1 to perceeil with such a mixed up 

mess ?" 

The process 1 simple, though great care 

mutt be observed. On arrivin at an appint- - 

men! yoo must take out the map and see wher 

yoo are. Then on arm in at )er hotel select 

from yer valise the committy will furnish yoo 

a valise in wich to keep yer clcen shirts 

The committy will likewise hev to furnish 

the cleen shins, or ther will be no yoose fur 

Ihe valise, onless it is to keep Ihe manoot 

crips, wich, uv itself, will rckwire a very large 

ooe. 

''We shel furnish the valise and Ihe cleen 

shirts. We hev to do this with all our speek- 

crs, ceptln sich ez Carl Shuns, wich we pay 

reglar prices to per nite, fur spcekin fur Cleve- 

land and Reform. Hy Ihe lime yoo hev 

these appintmenls we will send yoo another 

route, and so on till November' when we hope 

ictry wili hev crowned our efforts, and yoo 

shell retire to yoor postoffls at Ihe Cros 

Koads the follerin Maich." 

Mr. Hamuli! gave me money and Iranspor- - 

lashen to Pittsburg, anil I departed happy, I 

felt good wunst more lo hev a dollar In my 

pokkit, and not to fecr Ihe approach uv the 

conduckter. I hcv bin droppt off the hind 

eend of tranes so many limes lhat it is monoto 

nous. One kin git thru the kentry by bcin 

kicked offone trane ami waitin' for the next lo 

come only lo be kicked off that, but Is warm 

onto the sect uv the trousirs. 

It wuz a unforchnit vencher. I was onlucky 

enulTlo git into the city in ihc inornin', and I 

rcioitiI to the Centrel Cominllty The yoo- - 

sual thing ensood. I wuz invited lo lake 

suthin, wlch I had not the Spartan (i minis to 

icfoozc. One drink led to another, fur the 

active Dimocrisy uv Pittsburg is diouthy, and 

by the lime night hed come and I bed got 

onto the platform, I wuz fuller than a gte. 

I opened up my valise and commenst my 

speech. When I hev manoosciipt ( kin speck, 

drunk or tolwr, and I dij speck. Did I speck 

for any length of lime ? Indeed I did not. 

Ther cum up from that awjence sich a storm 

uv Imprccashuns, sich a howl uv deiishun, 

ttcn a mingnn uv proanity, et ever wui 

heerd. I sponcd it wui Iher way uv applaudin, 

and went on, smilin, till a pastel uv em rushed 

huslUd 

The m-i-i mornln I eed It all, I lied in n y 

Intoslcashen, inkrn my Free Trade peerlt mil 

uv the sail, and vsa Mn Ihal off al a 

lltnlmrg awj'nce, every man uv wish wiif a 

Iron maniKifaklrrf I 

Mk a drunken an, I witr ilemontlralln In a 

awjence uv worker! In Iron Ihal a tallff on Iron 

wtir win nor highway inbUry, and doln it 

under th authority uv lb DimokiatkMashtiel 

rVnllflrmnmllty I 

ll wilr a meicy that I wlirn'l killed on lh 

piil, 

Mr. Ilainum hrenl nv ll, and in wnntl 

offered me In either take an th never In 

lelch llkker agin or ierce,ile home, lie will 

Unit ! 

"In a rumpine like our, which I nilinl, 

alwiloot obilfly I etihct lo prevent 

A man with llkker In him rannol be 

Irinlrd to carry almnt twelve different 

perch, adapted In the wants uv twelve dif 

ferent l itv nplnyutw. No nun ean b a 

l)liiekraileniinjanc peekcr thl year wlch 

raiinnl he trinled to take the right icech out 

nv hi vullre." 

t'v course I can't travel, or, lur thai mailer, 

slay at home, without my supplies, and 

i I retliml, nccashnel drink al 

llascom't than riorn- - al all on Ihc load. Regie r 

eat In I tiithln, but rrglcr drink It more net 

tary, 

I hope lo get an nppinlmcnl to tpeak In one 

teckthun, where one tpeech will answer, but 

I will take mi inurr mixed chance. 

1'r.TROt r.um V. Nanny, 

Victim of ApKillc), 

l.llrrnrit Xt)lf, 

'Ihe bunion Atiicotm hi a favniabl re- 

view ol "The Historical Monument of 

France," by James I'. Ilunnewellof lloslon 

n gentleman to many llonolnlan. 

A cominnlnii book to "ohn Hull and hit 

Island," Ihe brochure by Max O'Rell, which 

look llir leading world by stoirn last year, I 

almut lo be Issued by Ihe tame author and 

will be called "The Uiughtet of John Hull," 

seasonable chlldien'slmok will be "Shake 

speare for Children," which Messr. Alias, 

I.ondon publisher, Ve preparing a n Chrht 

mat honk, "It will consist of almut thirty 

colored plates, with note describing chiefly 

the costume." 

I.ady Ilyron having been "vindicated" by 

Harriet Ilcecher Slowe, tome one now e 

to vindicate Ihe late Dowager Lady 

I.ytton, and lo that end will publish extract! 

from her autobiography, diary, oiiglnal lettert 

and other document!. 

The Pall Mall Hudgct say lhat Prince Al- 

bert Victor ami Prince George of Wale, 

"propose to publish an account of their trips 

made In the llacchanle timing llie years 1879- - 

1882. The chronicle I lo be "compiled 

from the journals, letters, and " 

tome "addition being made to Ihe history by 

the Rev. John Ncalc Dallin. 

Those interested in the Japanese for other 

reasons than the need of plantation will be 

glad lo know lhat Mr. William Anderson is 

preparing a work on Japanese art, "The 

Pictorial Art ol Japan," which wilt be illus- 

trated with over a hundred and fifty colored 

and plain plate. An tJilhn Jt lint of one 

hundred copies will be first struck off, Messrs. 

Sampson Low & Co., London, are lo lie Ihe 

publishers. The liook will he Issued 

later in the year by Messrs. Macmil- - 

lan& and ork. sk 80 25,000 

be lo brick. post shingles; 

cundenc;Dr 

.... 

"sjuiuc. 

, 

rroiu 

tutweriber the IJ3jks 

paper's W. 

"ay, 30,200 

"Tliat llie prmision, n 

to such 

Imomerang. toal 

'year of prosperity,' it is whether 

Mr. O. Smith meant the year ending witl 

present or These 

facts remain the is witPout 

iuiai 

permanent check due largely not, as 

Advertiser remarks O. Smith, but to 

(he Opposition. The work of 'Mr. O. 

Smith and his political associates'- - has not 

injured rtnl 'credit 'of the country but 

merely that false which 

to give (lowers that be money they 

wanted lo spend foolihsnes. 'Tis said 

they have tried to bring trouble on the 

and have caused It large financial 

loss.' In they have simply helped to 

save the from hopeless 

the government on needed 

harbor works, water works, road 

increasing the 

ihea let us until improvement can come 

in the natural of increased revenue." 

Friend Williams the photographer is nol 

himself at unless he wrestling around lo 

enlarge hi collection of views, etc. and is ne 

ver happy he can present something 

new to visitors to Ihe gallery. Is el 

ement this and his face fairly beams 

delight over the several new additions, some 

of which are excellent Illustrations of 

diffi- 

culties and characteristics of coasting 

of islands; one view showing the 

stranding of the Kilauca and several 

views of boating off and loading cattle at 

A new view of Hawaiian Hotel 

i shown, also very pretty bridge scene near 

and new volcano view. 

The funeral of late Mrs. C. R. Uisbop 

wit! lie an pageant. The religious 

exercises at the residence will be conducted 

Rev. Henry Parker. The will form 

at I r. M., and proceed at I. from 

residence on Erama Street, along to 

Nuuanu, to tfic mausoleum. Governor 

Domini has charge.of (he funeral 

Those invited be present at the exercises In 

the house 

c 

be present between 13 M. 

and I P. M. 

In the police court the 

Chinese was $56 and costs for 

assault and battery on Lupou, and afterwards 

disnm-c- d from the sen ice by Marshall Soper. 

To-da- he will appear lu same court on a 

chage of perjury In Ihe second degree. A 

Utile investigation might show more of this 

ilk among of the forces. 

Readers of shoit stories are 

o fourth page, where of Mis, 

Apponyi best sketches may found. Two 

of reprinted articles the first page aie 

sure to Interest cultivated readers generally, 

and the other will of especial interest to Ca 

nadians. 

In contemporary note last week, King Al. 

fonto of Spain wasmemioncduUhoiiru; among 

the cholera patients of Naples, King 

of Italy, of course, should been 

named. 

The and ihe 

Hawaiian Monthly arc both out but in 

lime for notice 

The tern of the supreme court will 

be adywrned 

COMMLflCIAL. 

llmtrjl 1 1 tr, November I, 

fiM in !, f ii ,gi .1 er f.flli 

year lias pitted and has tulle if any fm 

provemenl In lr'lof h srvrral irrvlom 

nionllit, Tit line, laigei rige M 

month of foreign deep 'A mtW have arrived 

and have HocVnl the maikel vvllh line of 

slapl (jinult, but ltyond ih placing of Im 

mediate nidtit I lllll hutlufM aitlr, 

notwithstanding the fact of Ihe planleit 

been In town Ihetiaii two wrk for Ihelr an 

nual tneellng. 'Ihe weather too, nf hat 

been unproiItlu, bill ih rains, which eem 

to be geueitt, will Ik beneficial In 

country. 

' Probably In anl(clalim lf III expecled If- - 

ceipt of considerable U. H. gold coin by Ihe 

riftl tleamer and Ihe fact that the currency act 

ciirnti Into operation nest month, ihe tale nf 

ruhange for todays mill ha been 10 

liner and a half per cent, Thl will prove 

quite a Ikkiii lodraleit and othert, and will 

relieve tfi pressure on lit I'm! Office for 

money orders for ioine,l!oie past, 

'I he arrival for Ihe wtk embrace Ihe Aut-(ra- 

from Hi colonics, (n route for San Fran 

cisco, and Ihe ileamer (I. Hall, md 

W. Dlmond and Klla from San 

Francisco, The depailuret for the tame period 

embrace the Discovery, and C. H. 

Illthop, all fur San Francisco, Ihc latter only 

of whieli look any fielghl from Ihlt i, 

valued at $11,505. 

Auction limine fm llie week ha been 

light ami uiiluiHiitant, To-da- the French 

brig Tawara and all her belonging will be 

Vld al the Fish Market wharf at v. ti, 

The Alameda leave at noon for Han 

Francisco, and away number of pissen 

gen, and lif amount of freight fur Ihlt 

season of the year. 

To day or the City of Sydney will 

be dire fiom Coast, in route lo the Coin, 

with d iles, to 351I1, ultimo. 

INI'IHM, 

llmton, Martha I)avl, October 

2.1. C llrrwcr & Co, (1 ox cart, , cairlagc, 

1,930 pkg glasswaie, nalli, etc, 

omf 7,074 ptgs thiKikn ( K 0 Hall ft 

nil, 

on, 2 

. . 

patent leather, 23 rangrt anil tloves, 473 pkg 

liardwarr, 317 ct oil, 20 c turientlne Rev W 

C Merrill I piano, and leg Col I II Jtnld, 

3 c crockery C S Killrldgc, I c pcrtonal 

S Orlnbaum ft Co, t, c hovel W 

C I'atke, I piano, etc i A W Ifcrce Ac Co, 2 

davit and 137 coll cordage Castle A: Cooke, 

4 bxs niarhlnery and 5 nulsc j W W 

I c goods I J I) Lane, t ca 

maihltt j lowers iv 151 cs dooi and 

window 1 Holllster t Co, 74 medicine ami 

7 mils ; S Damon, I wagon and shaft ; 

Allen & Rolilnvui, 7 c range fixtuies, 

pkg window i, and door, 350 kgs 

nails, and 3t nidc j M Phlllim & Co, 90 

nest trunk and 8611kg good ; T C Por- 

ter, I violin, and 0 cs II II effect s f5 W 

Macfarlanc ti Co, 20 tons coal am) 89 nkg 

tobacco, cordage, 1 In transit, for Hong 

kong, 1 2, cry) ex petroleum and 240 

Inns coal. 

From San Francisco, 

I) Octoln-- r 2820 mu 

per bkt 

lie, In 

ct 

et 

ne W II 

orse, 600 

k,fceil, 350 236 bate liay, and 13 

nkg sundries ; I; K Miles, 2 bales hay, 10 

liorse, 130 pigs, (j couW fowls, and 253 sks 

feed ; M W McChesncy & Son, 2100 sks 

and Jirlialei hay ; II K Mclnlyre, 300 b 

and 80 hf libit sugar ; C O llerger & Co, 

napatha and gasoline ; I. yean He Co, 

39 cs stock, 35 pkg sundries, I 

organ, and 2 cs musical Instrument : Mr 

T Lack, I cs gun' fixture and 2 cs cart- 

ridge! T II Davie 3: Co, 400 libit F-- 

Schacfer & Co, 4 sundric! Wing Wo Clian, 

721 sks 150 o and 42 cs sundries; J 

D Hiis)i, 120 calcs hay and 120 sks feed. 

e 

From San Francisco per Ella, Oct. 

28. C Ilrewer 4. Co, 304 hay, ie,o bbls 

Lo., Indon ew llie ime, 1084 provwions, sks incite, 

book will a good addition the new 1 2,000 R and 4,000 

. in.. 1 1... .i. S M Damon. 2 IM Whitney, 

..-,- ,. ... ..,. j,., ..,,.. ,. 

llf))lUfec,llin,Ilo bale hay; O'rder, Ids 

been described In one of Murray latest. I y,ay 3rnl 450 ska fecsl. 

t han trancicn per W. u. Hall Oct 27 

A takes this view of admin rIiS.N Co loo.sk flour, bran, 44 

istration attack on Mr. 0. Smith : ?m"u " ,V,yi' ' ' T 

! I bricks, 224 sks and 

gentleman has provoked admin!-- 1 

400 I)kg, 3ni miscellaneous 

good purjiose that the cabinet j chandise. , 

assaults itself with a At ' " 

W. 

the the-la- si quarter. 

government 

carry 

inuiavvo. 

ceived a 

in 

a 

reality 

debt. If 

carry 

public 

order 

untes 

in hi 

week with 

these 

a 

Onomea,Hawaii 

imposing 

procession 

2 

Ilerctania, 

procession 

Yesterday Akeona 

policeman fined 

pels 

respectfully 

on 

a 

have 

Anglican Church Chronicle 

October 

IPJI4 

a 

there 

hating 

Ih 

Australia, 

a 

a 

nlet, 

From 

1,090 

M 

crates 

missionary Coike, 

M 

1,743 

dry 

a 

bbltjltne, 

feed, 

tank. 

chair 

feed, 

bales 

KXrilltTK. 

For San Francisco, per C 

c 

c 

c 

c 

R 

simple' October 29 H Hackfeld & Co, 

ugar ; K IlofTschlaeger U Co, 

( Afong& Co, 720 bags sugar ; Wong 

to out the Japanese scheme. The further C Co, 320 bags rice ; J II k Co, 200 

sal n envernnirn lionils sm In liav rr. . "i iuiijl:!:, i, aiiu 

the to W. 

the 

has hurt credit aimed 

the all the 

. 

country 

country 

cannot 

works without debt, 

wait 

all is 

He 

ihe 

the ser- 

vice 

Hou, 

the 

three 

the 

by 

M- the 

royal 

10 

the 

the 

re 

ferred the one 

be 

Ihe 

be 

Hum 

bert 

not 

111 

nlmwii 

Hi' 

all 

lair, 

very 

reduced 

fell 

W. 

II. 

lakrt 

Ihc 

the 

ler 

Hall, 

blind 

cf 

etc 

monil. 

30 

lime, 

oil 

bklne 

IV 

130 

W. 

bk 

261 lags 

llrunt 

I3S9-20O- Domestic value, $31,565. 

AHUIfAIJi. 

Satumiay OctoUr 25. 

Kinau from Maui and Hawaii 

Mm Waimanalo from Walmanalo 

Ktin Likclike from Kahului 

Stmr Kilauea Hou fiom Haniakua 

Slmr Kapialani from Ewa 

Sch Kauikeaouli from Honokaa 

Sch MJnuokawai from Koolau 

Sch Emma from Waialua 

lliihop, 

4,666 bags 

funds 

Stmr 

tuear; 

Leone 

Sch I laleakala from Peneekeo 

Sch Waiehu from Waialua 

Su.NlHY, October 26. 

It M S S Australia iSdavs from Sydney via 

Auckland en route for San Fraucisco 

Stmr Iwalani from Kauai. 

Stmr C R' Ilishop from Haniakua 

Sch Rob Roy from Koolau 

Sch Kapiolani from Waianae 

Monday. Octolier 27. 

Stmr W G Hall S day 4 hour from San Fran- 

cisco 

Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo 

Sch Nettie Merrill from I.ahaina 

Tuesiiay, October 28 

liktne W. II. Dimond from San Francisco. 

Sch Rainbow from Koolau 

Stmr Mokoli from Moloktl 

Am bklne Ella, 19 day from San Francisco 

Sch Waimalu from Koloa 

W'F.ustsiiAY, October 29. 

Sim Planter, rom Maalaea, Kona and Kau, 

Hawaii 

Stm James Makee, from Kauai, via Waialua, 

and Walanae 

Sim Waimanalo from Walmanalo 

ThVrmiay, Octuber 30th. 

Sch Kekautuohl from Hanalci 

fkh Waloli from I lana 

FmnAV October si, 

Schr. Caterlna from Hanalci. 

Schr Marion from Waianae. 

Stmr" Kapiolani from Ewa 

Satuiiiay, Novemlier 1. 

Slmr Likclike from Kahului and way pons 

Sch Leah! from Kohalalele 

Sch Kawailani from Koolau 

Sch Rob Roy fiom Ko..lau 

Sch Wailele from Onomea 

Sch Mile Morrit from Motokai 

Sl'l Kapiolani from Waianae 

WKlVIKrl'rttV. 

Saturiiav Octolier 25, 

Am bk Kmerald for Port Townsend 

Su.MlAV, October 26. 

Stmr Australia for San Francisco 31 3a r. u, 

MaDAV, Octolier 27 

Stmr Likclike for Kahului at 4 r. u. 

Am. bklne Discovery for ban r ranciscoat 2 r.M. 

Sch M K Fcnter for 1 lamia, Maui 

Ncn hawailam tor all ports in Houlau 

Schr. I.uka for Kohala ami Kukatau. 

TUEStiiV, October 28. 

Stmr Klnau for Windward wits at 4 r.u, 

Slmr Iwatani for Kanai al 5 r.M. 

Slmr C. It, Ilishoii for llamakua al 12 SI 

Stmr Lchuajor llamakua at 5 r.M. 

Stm Waimanalo for Waiinanalo 

Sch Manuokawai few Kcvlau 

Sch Marion.for Waianae 

Schr. Khukai for Waialua. 

Schr. Walehit for Laupahochoc, 

WuMiaDtYi October 29- .-. 

Stmr MokolU for Molokal 

Sch IlaleakaU fee Peepkeo 

Sch Rainbow lot Kooku 

Sch Nettie Merrttl fu Lahaina 

Sltyi Kapiolani for Ewa 

Tlltf'AV, October JO. 

der hk f ll lllthop for Piemen via Han I ran 

rivn 

Sth Walmalu for Koloa 

Sch Kaiiikcamill for Kohaltlele 

I'ailiAV, October II-- ttm 

Jamet Make for lUuil, tla Walanae 

and Walalua at ') A. M. 

Hlrn Walmanalo for Walmanalo 

Hch Keksiiluolil for Hanab-- 

Keh Waloll for Mallk.i 

flin.i 1:1:1 r. 11 iit'.i'.iitrtiitr.n. 

Htmr Alameda for Sin Fiililt it li M 

Helif Rainbow for Koolau 

Vti!t I!iptl from I'onlrn Pwli 

New V.ii, lire M, ImiM, 

.,, .... 'JrVirntrifin 

line Iht fft Cent i;ofc, Al nl. 

(ll atxi. Hill Me llsxcA.,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,. llUrr'n 

II11 Jin, I' A Srtjsfsr (j4,Af.ftt 

ttfitfQKnH-'i- Ant. IV A' Caevee. t'nll1nn 

Wv, Afefilt 

MnKiifovo, (WUi C'exraiif 

lrt'liftl' Ab, , .Airenls. 

lirnnn tin l,iswiH A Mr,le, llli itilii llitu, 

V'ttf. HtlM rraml.M'nSei. fil (I W ! 

ftllur. Afnnl. 

Suh tn ien, Am Ctrveir Hvonev .. Iltibwn 

lltlil.l, MvSf.l0, At'M. 

Pour Triiiati, Am III ,...., Culler 

Due (M, Arnii, 

sIaiv Pmuo, Am MAPieosa. . .,. Ilvwril 

Hue Nlr I. II W Irwin On,, Anl 

Rvoxav, I'. M,ft g. hupiwa 

llw lint, t). jlftfil,) A Oi, Aamis. 

I'oar l)unr. AM, Uiv Kirtae...,. 

r--. 1J, llMSIelfl A !., Afcntt, 

pner llm-nv-, Am Ume Auell. ,.,,V,I,II 

tin Ihi rh. Allen MoMnWrfi, Afeftit, 

VntT IIMkhv, Aial.kC. O. WHIfH...,Call'Mri 

lin Nov. Allen ll.Wnwm, A'il 

UTAIAt7y, Am l,V lnrr,.,. ,., Penlialtow 

Ihit M, s lsweri (Juolt, 

Merchant Vetttls Now In Port 

Am. 8 8 AlAMriiA 

Am, skip Kl, O'imaiio , . 

Ir. ftlROI-Atr- ,,,,., 

rrUlf'tAwReA., 

AmIA CAlHAKieN ..... 

LlUw.iigint IIaiahi 

mil l.k 

Am I'k Nicola Tiisvre..... 

Ilrfi l,k Varum.. , 

r.rii, l,k I'Acieic 8iirr, ,,,, 

Am slinr (Irii, H, llosirM , 

Aitukk xtAeri'A Davi. .. 

Am kltlrie W, II, lliu'itiu,., 

Am. Ulne I'.U.A , 

V.IHSIi.SIII'.IIM. 

,.H, W.l.b-- r 

tUAhtW! 

IMilnt 

llrnsllA. 

II. O. 

llufnlilirejrt 

, 

. , .....1 (iuen 

IM.UrJ 

i'itiittty 

!lul,l,rl 

.Croslr 

.inersin 

,... ,. llArr.es 

....I'eriv 

,,,. ,.ltflvn 

, .. II. C HiakIUii 

.. ll, lloe 

From Maui and Hawaii, per Klnau, Oct 3C 

-- I'M llutler, WMTultle. TWIw, Of 

Shlpnian, T S Soiithwkk, O W Kalopapela, 

C W Kauka, R Lillle, Kakc, Mist L Crockett, 

Miss C Mahol, A (roer, Mitt Martin, Mr 

P Jonet and tervanl, V V Homer, Mn 

Sllverburg.Mrt I) R Vida, J nurnett, I) Ka 

maioplli, and 1 13 deck 

Kahulul etc per Likehke, Novemlier 

It!. P N Makee, Cant I Rent, M I'alko, J II 

PlaleariiH children, V 11 Cornwell, A llaine, 

Mr Kellv. W R Meyeri, Tho S Kap, Mis 

Sawyer, Mrt 1) Taylor, Droiher Ijmliert, L 

von Iemjiky, J Aea and wife, L Alo, Akana. 

Ililil, 2 lepers and 97 deck. 

For Hilo and way porlt, Klnau, Octo- 

ber 28 Mist Low, A Lldgate, J M 

Horner. C II Ilragg. W R Seal, W A KlnneV. 

W II Cornwell, 

Svlva. L Atcu. 

.......,,, 

From 

Clara 

. .i... ... ..' 

- uainnan, .Miry 

M J McLane, C K 

Lrnestbcriier. V Homer. K Hind. G Pair. 

R' Wallace, II Macy F 11 llutler and aUmt 

leek 

Ah 

per 

.Mis 

MI 

W 

90 

For Kauai via Walnanae and Hanalei. per 

jamct .Makee ucioner 31!. ui u tv rarner, 

J L Richardson, T Morris. Mit A Davie. 

Judge I P Kauai, ludge S K Mahoe, Geo 

Rulherford, Geo Houghtailing, S Sellg, G 

icoscner ane amut 00 neck. 

From Maalaea, Kona and Kau, per Planter, 

October 29 F II Hayselden, wife anil 3 

children. Mis Albro, W F Roy, Master 

Major Cooke. C N Ileleloa and wife, Mr 

Mis Nahlnu, I prtsaner and 53 

deck 

From Kauai, per Iwalani, Oct 26 F W 

Glade, V Knudsen, Capt II Wolteri, S liar 

rison, J Ilrcnt, Mr Aukal, Mr Kuapuu, J K 

McKcnzlc. Mrs Strentieclc and child, N Aus- 

ten, 6 Chinese and III deck 

For Windward ports per Likclike Oct 27 

Silcr llonaventura, Capt J Rot, E Walsh, A 

Smith, K Norrie, Ah Lo, MistM Coodale, 

Mr L Kelley W Cmtly.C Hansen. Mrs Ever- - 

ason, 0 Thideman and almut 32 deck. 

From Kauai via Waialua and Waianae, per 

James Makea, October 28 J L Rlchardton, 

D D Ilaldwin, Major Wrcnighton, Major R 

Dickson, M D Monsarrat, and 40 deck 

For Kukuihacle, Honokaa and Paauhau, 

I lamakui, per C It Ilishop, October 28 W II 

Rickard, J Marsden, Tho S Kay, I Kiha, W 

It Lawrence and 40 deck 

For Kauai per Iwalani Oct Gay, 

Misses Eliza and Alice Gay, V Knudsen, Max 

Schlenmer, S Harrison, P Richmond and It 

A Macfiejr. 

From Colonies per Australia Oct 26 E 

Foley, A Dewsbury, A Currie, A Mclntyre, 

Mr Fitzpatrick, Iv Gascoyne and J F lllake. 

For San .Francisco per S. S. Australia, Oct. 

26. Mrs Hall, Mr Callen, Ah Fixm, Kam 

On, Ah Soo, Mr Sinclair, and S6 in transit. 

From San Francisco, tier W. II. Dimond, 

October 2S Miss R PfeiiTer, Mis D G 

Ischracder, Chas. Gannon and Ja Reiley. 

From I lamakua, per C R Ilishop, Oct 26 

Mis L Louis, K Hanuna, EM I lamina, II 

Hanuna, and 5S deck 

From San Francisco per W. C. Hall, Oct- 

ober zy. T It Foster, J ' Noble and Mrs M 

Staple. 

For San Francisco per bklne Discovery, Oct- 

ober 27. 

Col Sam Norris and Mr Puffer. 

Tlic following will lc the princijial rowing 

courses on regatta day : For tiwiared boats 

From ludges' stand, near the cattle landiug, 

lo bell buoy and return. For four.oared boats 

From judges' stand to spar buoy and return. 

For boats From judge,! stand lo 

marine railw ay (usual course) and return. 

Mr. G. J. Waller't enterprise in putting Into 

to hi butchering establishment a refrigerator 

large enough to accomodate several !eev 

o enable him lo supply prime lieef !iree days 

old, continuously, deserves Ihe commendation 

and, what Is more lo the oint, the patronage 

of the public 

Mr. E C. Williams has manufactured with 

most finished workmanship a coffin of kou and 

koa foi royal funeral. Mr. L. E. 

Sperry, in Ihe employ of Wenner & Co., has 

engraved a plate for the coffin, of licautiful 

design and finished workmanship. 

The idea that editors arc (lad to get any 

thing to fill up" with, probably originated 

with some outsider who waj ' jnviled lo a press 

banquet. Balm Builtlin 

Alt Saints Day will be celebrated at both Si. 

Andrews and the Roman Catho- 

lic Cathedral 

7 

The new- - and the old Ice companies have 

begun the IrtTjin process in rates of ice 

supply. 

I. 

Mr. W. G, Irwin and Mr. Myron Jones go 

lo ihe coast by this steamer. 

J J DUB, 

.., 

'Y. 

j 

" 

McSIIANK In Honolulu, October 27th, of 

dipsheria, George, youngest son of Luke ami 

Lilia MfShane.afwd 20 months and 1 1 days. 

"Qf such U the Vhajdom of heaven.' 

B 

..l'liiiAl 

Nan, 

silver 

OOKS PHRTAININO.TO HAWAII. 

lArWIIiuorroflae HawaSao liUadv 

AnditeTt iAiaaaar;. 

Wbitwea Osuwalaak. 

Mm rWs SU UmIu In ike Saod.kb lOands. 

alisa liedoe, Cuaueuoa't !ue lounuint. 

Mrt. JmU't HoavluhiT 

ItaotMAM AUatnac and Annual. 

Tor sale at 

THO. 

I. 

0. rtfatra.'. 

a or! aU. 

h 

t 

V?. ? I 

'. fA 

a- - 

JL 7r - fi.fh. V Jl... ,r .V Ji 

JiOi Jlblitrllociiuiilo. 

ISHEL'S 

M" .LINKRY 

O" 

RKAT 

Mr, C ) FIikl hi Ike rWn l iituwwe 1U1 ik 

Mnrac).(l. Km'tVV fc lisr We)elit't iiM 

likte kltri Iff guie, 

mosha v, 'nr:xi),i r, i'r.n- - 

SKHlhi ?, Ort. '41 ih, Oct, UHlh., 

Orl.UUIh., 

An rtftVfinr; U new tnd tllittle mllt,nrv c!, m 

At) IlS, SAK ATld dSolJlIO Kill itl le ! 

itl lUIMt, 

J. riHHEZe, 

THK I.KAIHSU SIlt.l.t'tKHV IIIIUSI'. 

or iiiisiiiaii.v, 

Klrsl in Knlftyfit, Hi(firl la Qflalrtr, L4 

Price, ii Firmest lj lb Cuntvi'nct of ike Com- 

munity I 

C. J. I'lUHKl., 

Nutii-Ea- it corntr o Hotel u4 Port Struts, 

Honolulu. H. I, 

P. i;-- tf 

fMPORTANTTO PLANTEHS 

KNIMOI 

FKRTIUZKH. 

Then. II. Danes Ic Co. liaveuU rtxi. Ivoqutli-tie- s 

of a chemical fn3uer ftrf'Aially pevparcd n 

to cant fields by lhccUlraled'Lei &tm. 

ical Manure Co. lie qualities ur of xiealer and ! 

s.JuUlity, and ihus adapted repective!y 10 dry and 

et dUlricls. I, i C. irylf. 

TOHATHAN AUSTIN. 

A jIaaia mm mmmi a a, aiAiffAk , f .iih 

srwi nr j v nat vvMnvtllier twts aw, 

And Agnl Ic take Atknoett4gmtrUt 

NV ft KAAHVUA.HV hltT 

HuOLtVLU 

iy 

N Is zietn lhat ill, J. II. Kiu it rvivcrrd 

to art for tr In all taaurrs of buiine uojet full povrr 

ofaiiotrxy. THOS. (i. THRUM. 

Honolulu, , iS'a. 

C. jt, V. rt. 

R 

OTICE 

Jml 

CA.VK 

hereby 

Ociolr 

EWARD. 

Lost, from No. to rteretania lireet. a 

c4LrtzU Jjmafe. A liberal reward wilt be 

paid 10 anyone- finding and reluraiaa Iba tanw lo 

ay 

TII05. O. THRUM. 

C. iw, l. IL, 

A NNOUNCEMENT. 

llie Hawaiian AlAanac and Annual for ills it nov 

In course of SAiblicatioa. Parties, Societies, or Depart. 

mctut bavina correclkms to report will pleaie do so at 

their earliest convenience. Advertisers will pleaie 

conceminc changes and space desired. 

TIIOS. C THRUM, PeautMw, 

rnCsP. 

1ST OTICE. 

At the annual raeetinc U the raucaa .Surar Co., 

held In Honolulu thitdajr, the following sdkert were 

elected tor the erpuiog year l 

ioo, Acsil PmSdcM. 

... . 

V. IX Ion st, J .hccictar and 1 rtaAurer. 

. O. CatttA .Auditor 

P.CJoet.Jr., 

llocUJiu, Ostobrr . iU. Swairr, 

P.,w 

TrniTttl aallubtrtiscmtntB. 

BOOK I 

thk Ltqvou rmumuiM orall aiika 

Bit Jtfr DrtArrtrr of Jaawrj. 

Pajaor Crtuan tat t 1 kave teJucSenthr tAAneJ 

Doctor Dorcntster't bjA.Tbe ProbleM of AH 

Ages to coosince raraetflhalk tsofjcre-A- t valoe. It ta 

pacbedfullof ttaliattct aut eAwrf Aeund tUewbeec. Il 

s valuable as an educator and will to ol ualerest to 

alt u know the faces in recant to tto l's tr'aaV. 

pAAlor Ocaei tayt I kast Aaviad Skit boo and 

tae plwaeuto ia reooeawvendiat; it, X C. Dainoo, 11, 

M. Wkiuey, Rev. Ceurfe Wallace, S. L. tsUwp, p. 

C Jonet Jr., ) T.ailiin. US. act 

ton, SecYr V. M. C.V. tre anonf the nuasUr tkat 

kave ordered k. 

FOR SALS BY J. S. CUTLER. 

VJSRRINO 

UUkVASM, 

I I. M. Huux. 

tjat. HiiOuw, 1 

Aairaem afoareirar i'mtlor. 

ICukui Jewelry, anl Fine Diamond Setting a Socially, 

AU Kiatela of rarWrar JfetwV OrArr ..! 

atwzewevrea. 

Watches Caref.Ur aUpauwd and Wlrraaltd. 

tvettrrwf etaavrwielei9,aavaY ltliaeai eawttafrwawa 

- tW aVavtVrtWr fnnm. , f v 

No, Ift Horn. Slaaar ..,.-,- . Uomosi 

jiixho, 

lALKOP VALUADLKRFiAL 

ESTATE I I I 

ATAPHIOM, 

owMONUAy. ni:ci:Mni;K:ii,iriH, 

I ! VT.f ti PaMar AtvftVt, "! itAn rtt, n 

wy VtfewMnt, fe Cult, lk Wi,Vf 

D.efc.fct. f.f.kx 

lir.AI. f.HVA t K 

l:.kitr. wie--' rNietVUiJN K. r.AAi, 

ftl f raV tare Uni'i K. ktl 1 

tWtm; 11!, 11 f"1 r n Klff SoH, 

M 44tt tVaw tl aamwieaVw sHi 

atrane Aerswi. 7V MUK11 ift ftptm U 

nury a tM la (e4 ret4, tr aslii Fimaa tejn 

litefrt IM hit rsweAi. 1t cixwlc tr tfaem-- l 

k tlri1( gHi ml imleV Mt mmt i, 

fetUe ttvy tor y m I.U a i.fHr c 

rtil. MwtallM A XI iVa cit Aietrirf 

HeeiAAresV 

IXIT tA VM M i I, M lk I lev 

M W, l Wt) fi ra4 Kit; flef iV 

emrUdy fet, Tlzlt la a aiefiiMe K-.- (, 

drtiir !. Uii4U 11 ml' ihtrt. A 

MTV. 

iJ&f fSTU Aip9Ht liilin ml Oittfb Kv, 

en Ik fdAri a IUa-aA-. TV ter ver 

wtt44lJ, IHAti4 At II if lnJ 0omH&t 

tmerAwsrd l,7, li., eiiCrmed iy Royl Pels.. 

fl Ale ymt aat4. 

X. I!. Dill-- , 

AnAtey. 

:. r. a 11 amh, 

N 

Autllnnrr, 

Gcncnit bbcrtfeettutitB. 

THK U.'UjP.PSIONKU HAVB SOI.O TIIHIR 

enlirv tlMh and ttrA will Ut lAirtmA tilh HA 

WAIIAN CAKKIAOK IAUrACIVRINOCO 

rolaVf elTea ttvm and lef Ocster IK, tlti 

All trusutl tfiiiM IK tivi'A Will Til AN Ir 

WKIOIIT wOlktMllolby J, A. PALMI'.K, tad U 

sf M ceirtrie kl firl ir rvf(lfil(r flef4 id 

ray Ihe tArae ca J A UAIAIKK, tin CanpUIrt 

likxV. 

(,int.i WHITMAN WP.IGHT 

N 

OTICE. 

OTICE. 

7)rf KndefMZftfd tuvt fAfrttiAied lk entire tfcvrlr, 

tM AAdrwIvllt.elliLiinr Ut Wlliy MAM & 

WKIOIlf, toUVe 'll,. from h4 firr OctvUn- IU. 

fit. Alt mHizjndmr vjgohmi dt bid lam will L 

neai)yi a. ,i;iinptvs ki-- 

ic . M, Will I1A 

Uknrl 

oil 

i AUHunet nrrj I leu ritrf4 

tlti 

cirratinfAcrry (SIR.C. WfJif relirwzl. 

W.WKIUII1 

decarlmmt. 

hAz6tn fclAcltwiHtn and lr. 

ItianVma iMa etmmnfikrfvr tkeir uatraoax la Ik 

poAt, and AcUinni; a tjr4uuumm ol lb tarn, with 

attraact ofotr hrt allntkie xn all bvtines intrusted 

so our car e. 

W rctnai, eerv 

iiAWAiiANcKhui;i:j!A:urAcrruK!.vr,ai 

K 0. SH tlMAN.SroiAry 

KT OTICE. 

Th ttn&trmfnyit tanfr tCrrm WnnlfaA w'ah iKt 

KACTUKltSO COMPANY, late ti.it m0l U . 

and literal imiA&fmtM rcccirsnl (tiMubwmint (rn&t 

od cafctroat 1a tbtf cnmomrfiy, t tMi xM ttanl 

Wt irCvconSialljr isvitc )riu to towrsnnl vat Venice 

MWffttw ' ita&ixaer an ttn ttu i, 

with myttnvl t&tit td Hran frt tA mxth&tVft 

we czTcf taturnuft, mm wif, a tfirT ai 

irfirei(n4 uvl &!&. 

Voatrs nuxcxfaUr, 

(S.tw!) S . WHITMAN, 

W. W. U'RIGMI 

'AT OTICE. 

tntrt'infif (nmihmAifmr,itJtti HAWAIIAN 

CAKKIAOK MANUFACTURING COM PA NV. I 

wlih tockpr tdtlu ctMrnttnltr tf utxrerc c&aukt 

for tlSe LifI paironjj? at nyjy& tbr hivli, 

. inm that tb m tacfjanttmnA iukl Mfvxi 

illlv rxtctvtni lomir oetwjt lnUth yturtto 

una. try mtAtaiaur, 

$! VttV) a VEST. 

TyT OTICE 

Toe smderMned kit wandravn front lh firta U 

Sandcrmann & Haltie, and is ikj lefxjeiuUe (or any li 

asdtUt. I.C. HAI.TIE. 

lObala, OtoUr ?, iXU. 

IJ St 

NOTICE OF 

MORTGAGEES' 

THE UNDERSIGNED, C. BREWER A Co., 

oarpeirAtcd, awHnft of a certain nunzaj-- t deed riven 

by Ah Kar (otherwise kcowQ as Ai) so M. ICose.dAtAd 

Aacust 14. t'.of record in Liber (t, foGo 

ncrcby fire ikaIcc lhat in accordance wita a poser of 

talc conrilned iw tba said asceTgart tby totrnd tofe 

cjos iIm taasr for condition broken, to wa ; nnevpay 

meat of tbc debt sccsrrd thereby and alw, allot la 

cshisate tba tertniaef ctaaMat bi a snort rae in j. 

workmafiliac mannrr ; ajoJ aler the lime atauted by 

law wOltrllat public iracskaialloooroia. 

ON SATURDAY. OCT. XSta. 

At ir. 

AT THE SALESROOMS OP E. P. ADAMS, 

AQ property corcred by said aaorteart, tkc saaae 

heiac a Icava of 100 Acrea ot land At ICAnrodb- - 

iia, 

CMhs, made r sThales C Harm to said Ap fcr ibe 

term or Ira rears, ualoa lone s, tro,or rtoor4 tnbawr 

s. fouVtaz, and crops, buitdioa's live stock, leUl aaj 

inpravtnvtvAA Ibcrvoo. Theesltr of redearpiMa of 

said itiorlre4vaiinc teen eolibr said. ib Fa to Ah 

Stf- - wbo baa aAvsaicii the paTssent of he same. 

C BREWER CO. 

br f C Jones. Jr.. ttnim. 

F. M. Hatch, Auorcey 

- K. V.AVAMS, 

Anelluntr. 

Honolulu, Sept. J, ltC. 

SQUARE TO A CENT. 

THK HEASOX OF OVK Ml CCKlMf. 

do batinett 00 trxkt prtaclUew-- 

Wt have only a fisod percenttf at a ffo&U 

THK fKHCKXTAOK O.Vtr Mt AIUIKO 

TO THK fOir OF TUU UOOIIX. 

never deviate (roes the price Saeaj under 

Wt any circuattaac. Wt ataik alt govda 

wiifa ttHtaw piict- - ia wawzta. 

never mitreprewat or concetl tkw faalta 

We of any article oSered ior talc 

, 

foods cbeerfaBy and rtlura 

Wteackaafe wftea unable t tail ac 

pleaaa ctutocnera. 

OUR MOTTO - 

A ckiid cf bve sears can Very at ckea. at a amaa of 

rpcrMnce,"-- u fauuuily tgoHralcd. 

yatta no auvwaVc Sec the aaave tt 

H. t.OH.Y 4 CO., 

TEMPLE OF FASHION. 

it aad Feet Street, 

tOO-t- f 

FORM BOOKS, FORM BOOKS. 

RILLS KrCFIVABLE a. a PAVABLE HOOKS 

Nora BoMt, 

Nora Roots, 

ss 

H'llH Jouey Urrrlfs, Sklfplnf Ketrtfll, 

OrAer AmI, ArAaW 

Plantation Tt UsaAa, PacLur Receiftt, Hi. Or- 

der IUaakt, x c., coeMaatly oa kaad, tot 

Special ForaiA Uada a ta Order tn Saart Natic 

.11 THO. tl, THHVM't 

MtacMaxt Smx Ao toay atitaa, tvaAtt. 

N' 

ittllott 

EATESTJOB PRINTlMCr, 

eaecated ta scr at ike Sat hay Pan si 11 

i1 

; 

M m 

,! 

&?

iV' 

n 

rm lit Mini urn i n 

N ,tv f p. inv frn ml Mi I J 'lin I r 

tur lilalniiinalpv Iiaikiwr Kirtul ml. itlin 

trntni'sfni A Im I itlm, , n illiiis mi llm tip 

nf lila f)rij--r. I in li'd. K"tn In rratil Vim n 

(nnllv im III mlijae-- l nf ifllii, Inil I want lo 

iniwrit for wir imiilfrnllim n HIM, itinllrr 

r.f tHHr Ymi ln, i ll it I, llml 

tlm Intrlfur? I w"i "mi "' Y""r 

ilnat Nolo than alt leltt fiT mowy, 

livn atist-e-.1 ma nn llm ti-- M l On sfill 

ilim n IIwht bI ll yuril" litill'villiin; nllhlil 

linit'l nw of Mil luinlwr Hle iifrtmiiilliif 

wmill Imllillnu In ll illnliiiiMt "wit Iwtvm't 

liml llinw nppllrnllfim tnr tenth In n nitmtli " 

Try its 

' 

IVi TfH Imnfltio ymi wmM nnrli If ym 

I1A1I Has rhnrl I liATfi m. n Hill merl 

fnmwllh fllnst.nf ymir wHt Ymi Imvc 

tii li rvmfttlnilil nillf." lin nililrrweeM 

lilm irtrlrlly, a tin rirrtiliillv of n 

muni "Vnn wmk Imlf mi limir, llin iviiiin 

mi iiikI with lpwin llml ntn't lW mi 

mi nnptf atttnmrli, tlm nn ml roiita nf lilf 

ftiloltnr im wir WftRm, nihl llHtltli 11 

tsi vr aa of arm " 

Tlw moil itHorleel anslinril)' Hint mienmM 

linnet lii fa nils I tlm onr naimwiltt "f 

spirit rtlll nlitillnt; In Tit in atlrrtel In samiis. 

llilliif wrntli. 

' TW't itlwnjr Hi Hny," lin iniitlrrrsl 

Jiy wo vrnrk, tliii wim't itlmuen 

ahi.w I know w'm n irrlty lot, 

Initmm of lie tin it mil )iiin rwnmli If 

tmiit iiiki prt iltmii, llicm' no lttiijr tip 

f:tn " 

Them vfntiilliliif;iiliiiil inllirllv In liU 

cr ull(iii in lii iliuilliil nnny, lilt intj 

fln('iiln(t In Hi tirnw, ninl III innlnl atnass 

clnttorinc nn nmiitmlilinriit Id lila f.nlt 

Cullinlmrk Iwli", will jrnnl" 

John IYt lor' volivrtrta ulrninnililcrlslvi 

Tlm lrnnii linlltil, IimiIIiiIiiI, Imiknl nny, 

llifll linlllnl Ui k OKiiln 

' Collie ilimn I'l lh ynnl llih nfirii'Mi nml 

I'll KtVn run n Jnli Hut Inkn Iho hnlf ilnllnr 

nil;t lllll up flint" 

llnlmil pirlmiiKnl iliiiilliiin fur n lure T 

rrilti nliit IikIiI II In hU oulntiuli lnl ttni 

Tlm limn illd tint Initmillill' ly nutiMl.l hi 

liniul l tnVn II, III tlm Inonii lit nr tn Hint 

rliiil tlmyoiiii( InniU'riniin IIioiikIiI Unit 

h illivlnl n truin (if wiinpllilnit nllliil to 

ul prl'ln In III liilni lint tlm lllu 

Ion vnnlliil in n hi liny liniul iIomI 'inillly 

iijioii Ilia illtrpr, ml llio ffllow illni)iflnl 

trllliuutt-ipi- i InmljIliiR liliilmlf I" Innkn tiny 

rorinal pxirei"liin nf lllu Rrnlllinln 

John l'lm lor lonkoil "ftT him with n 

I'lvn nilniitn Inl" r Im know hU 

01111 linliin wnnlil li lln ltiif n ilrllliki'li 

rixinil nf lonfnm In tlinwilnnii nnniml llinror 

nor Ittrnmiol til lint Mjmrlonoii nf tlm 

klml To Im mirn It wmililn't hulp Id iiTlviuii o 

n cirtnln liiliolli) irinlntloii which hint lit 

Inchpil Itwlf to lilm tliKit hl llit nilvrnt 

In till lltllr now Mmlrnli lon lint hn liml 

it'illly nillitrrnl to III cnvil , (lrnlilo.1 Unit 

nliicty-ntn- rut of n Iniiiilnil of Mil" HontliiK 

fu1itliili cnithlptrtiiiil iiiPiiillrnnU, Im 

mm mint tnwiy lioimfoinil tnlm 

liy til iilimty nml iiliio, mtlmr thnii lliUs tli'il 

hniiilmlth limn 

Arrlvixl nt Urn uk, n trliof lmnl nm 

rliifc Ihrongh Ilia hociit of llin plncc, Ilia lllln 

to which niu In illnito liotnpcii III" rnllronil 

i'cm)iny, n linnilflil nf ilMpriiilnwl upinttrrit, 

nml tlm Knvi'ninicnt, John limnnlil ilnirn tho 

who font n till noon wllli mui lKin)imklrk 

IChklng tloivn thl wlrn fiimii urn omi 

of tho lefdlliniitn fitlmi of Dm 

who iiiulil not nlfonl tn innkn niln-lon- r 

of u nillo nr mom to ivncli llinlr ilnii- - 

of liiulnt, nor yt hnnilil tnrnii-ntj- i by 

ncnllnj? It, TIipmi encroni hmniit on tlm mrt 

of the cltlrrnii hml otico liccn uwlnttil with 

unlllkn ilpinciuitmtl'iti, lint now n lYnrtiir 

tcpKMl IhruuKh tliBRnp, n imllont looking, 

Ilttlo innn nilrnnccl, tiiin 

iltlngn Klirrllmrraw Imlcn with n huRii roll 

of lmrb wk, anil, iiolltoly mUiik tho Iith-(wo-r 

Mit iinont rrnlrln Urn (Vnra. 1'iir 

fOlii nn III Urn employ of Hit) rnml nml 

x.rupulouiy olH'jiil IiN Inilrnctloin, but n 

gleam of hninor In hi eye tokl Hint hn nyiii 

pnthlzol with tlm IriitixRri'Wiiir. 

A John TnicUir tixik hi wny ilimn 

lliiough the rk In tho illnvtlnn of hi of 

tct, ho Roennxl Ui thmw olT tlm nnplimnint 

reflection which liml txi'ii iinnnj Iiir htm, 

wllli ono nhniR ot h!s jiownrfiil nhnnlileni, 

Tho youiifl; man' pyi- - fell cheerily iin tho 

omewhnt Incuugnum array of linlMInK 

which comtltntiil tlm Cuun. lie gloriuil in 

tho homely lltlln CHlldcc, wiuntlliiK oor thu 

C.rouml In vnrloumtlnttloiiii. llml not uvery 

foot of lnmlicr 1tii Hiiplll from hi own 

ynnl, und ilid not thi nviihmchn of tnuln 

meou Annlnl Nothing tuulil Iki miuiii or 

ioor which brought thco wiinry yoan of 

WHltlng to nn cnil, Ho whh n jmic 

tkal iniui, Ilttlo given to entluiilaMil 

of nny tort, but for htr imVe ho looktnl 

with glowing virion tijion tho turnitinl moun- 

tain toi In tho ilhlnncfi, with thoir jmrplo 

ahadonii mui goMon light. How sho wouhl 

rejoice o nr tliuni, thill qiik't Ilttlo ilonlmn of 

wctoni )inilrie who hml livtnl nmong tho 

monotonous lecl of cpntrnl lllinoli nil lu.r 

Ufa Tlip thought lent cheerful energy to hU 

voice a ho entereil tho ynrtl ntul guvononui 

dlrfictloii tu ilnroii, hUlmnl-workci- l Ixiok. 

keermul geucnil factotum lnctorwa 

deeply ongroweil In making out mi ordnr for 

Menilcnr-louiUo- f IlilHIiIng lumhur, w hen a 

hailow dm ktinol tho door, nml tho trump 

ttood lforo him. Ho could not rcpnwK an 

(ixclanintion of ur)rlM?, Tlio vngnlioud 

tj nml hi fact) louertnl n ho iiumrtetl 

htinwlf deHanUy. 

"Yes, I' o coino," ho said "U'lmt nroynu 

golnz to give inn to ilof" 

John 1'riKtor put on his lint and went with 

lilm Into tho yard, where on empty car wn 

waiting to U filled on an order from n neigh-borin- 

town. Ho slionrtl the mnn a munll 

lip of paper tacked uiOti tho end, and wai 

bout to eiplnln "hero he would find tho ma- 

terial designated, w hen thu fellow threw olt 

hi rout and deftly attacked n pile of want-lin- 

which clintiml to lie the first Item on 

the lUt. 

"Hullo" nld fmctor, gnilng at lilm In 

urpriso, "You H'vin to know nomethlng 

alicut thU bUKiueiw." 

"A llttln," retumed the man khortly. 

Tlie young Imnliennnn took hU wuy to the 

ofllec A Ilttlo later the ruddy ot 

Maxim looked In nt the door as he returned 

(rum dinner . 

Oh, by tho way, Mnxon, I linen nciv mnn 

t workout iu the j anl You might keep 

tut)i on lilm." 

"Now, Mr. I'ljictorl" eic)alinl Mnxon, In 

liowleM protekt "I It another of them fel- 

low H 

"Well, jetl tv, he declarcil he was willing 

to win k, mid it uvula only fair tu give a man 

a Chance," 

The. young proprleUir 

wax avowwlly on the lUfeiulvn 

"So far in I'm concerned, of courxo It 

nothing to nie," otvri wl Maxon, dejecUnlly 

"But it put niu out to ha a you made u 

laughing tock nil ner town. It'ahumu 

well, lt' no Ufco talking Yen, you nu) 

depend upon mn tu keep tin ey e on him, sir. 

Those fellow will Uwr Hutching. I my, 

though, Mr I'roctor, lunen't you got mighty 

clc up W that hundreiir 

Half an hour later Maxoti looked In again, 

blx fivcejlt up with a inUchiaou nulK 

"Don't you waul, toUkeulook nt yout 

iww hand now, Mr. lYuctorl HeSi It jiut 

like the rout of tbeni; ittlng on a lumber 

pllo all doubled up with u jwilu In" 

A Hying HpnnUh oun book 

checked further intvlllgeusit ami Maxon 

dodged around the cmiicr to ecape 

ntliar mlndle. At 0 o'clock, when 

he honibi cmno up to nnvU o jmy for their 

ilay'n hibor, John IVcMor iw UU )iroteg 

iiajiillng otr little ilt.tam-o- . Tlio man mad' 

no demand tor wages, ami hU employer took 

no notlco of him. A thu men fllwj out, the 

xiireka agent of lli 1'luiuUvgo 'City train, 

a penunal friend of lYoctor'tf ram running 

Into the oftlce w Ith a (nickagu Iu hi hand. 

"Her, I'roctor, mu them uer ijulckly aiul 

aign thU receiiU It'll the 3,1X10 Inim Juarri 

& blgnor 1 haven't a luonieut to tjiare. 

Thu lumWrman httitlly counted the note. 

tlgneil bl name tu the rvreljit Iu a lold, 

lushing haml, ami the agent hurried olt lft 

alone, lYoaor drew from hU .xknt a kmg 

lkuIa-lathe- r icket-loo- und laid tho not 

carefully bulile. At be thrut thl Into hU 

Lnkit li t, ha chanciol to glance toward tho 

xluilow, and ncuunterl the hungry ey es of 

ttut tramp biJy (olkiw lug hU mo emnu 

from wltluiut, A tlw luanaaw tluit lwwa 

detucU'd. be puusil, eeinil about to UKak, 

jjben rlungeil hut mlml ami aauii-tert- d 

varrltwly away A vaguo anxiety 

auolled John l'ru.tur It wiu loJig 

after banking hour, theru wo uo help for it, 

be must l cujtullan of hU treasure until 

mora tug. 

Ho ut up lata that night. The aymeiit 

of UilliUlii wiu nil that wax iieceMitiy to 

icake tlic trip a detluiu aud tangible 

matter. 'Ihnv nan piU of comiuideiicii 

tu tu tujJ uA aul a letter to ! duivitched 

to that little wutnait in IllinoU, telling tut to 

lilfcbargn LcriiiuJo pupllj u4 uukeivaJy 

f r In iiiiik Hit li li I1A1I flnlnlmt ln 

I. Hi rulm n ipii'lly fur nvtlill In lilt din 

"""""" .... . .. .. .-.. ..-- 

"'"' " "'" '""'" """ "'"""- i- """"' 

llh little Innif tmiin where Im uleiit II 

drew nft" hi iifll, ami, folding II mre'iilly 

ieil llUmatll III pillow llieii Imn 

innliinl Hi Imrrel nf nn ItnglUi liill'l-- K 

ji(tnl, whleli liiitig iiiti n iHKik lirM.le hi 

ll llenMillnl Tiy Ihl 

llltna hrnvy ulerjl 

K'Vtl Innir l'fnr n limn had rmwleil 

Ulmli n lew pile nf plmika.ltmiknl by I Hunt hr 

nf lowering height hnalielrlinl hlniwlf 

nt leiiath, wllli n liiimlle of ahnke fur n pll 

low, Im lilli'ililenlly lulWI"! that mnlin 

Iml wn iml In l.iileil II waaiwil ill 

ipintllteil In Judge, fur hla nxmiliii Iml 

lieeti wld nml , mid hn hml 

liyirlieit In WiHgll llinlllnal llellealn mlnl nf 

vntlmii-- wllli Ih lino illwrluilimtlini nf n 

muii'ilM-u- r II had linrrleil hnir wny nrna 

Im naiUnenl wltlmul mien kiiuwlng Urn ahel 

Irr nf n rlvlllrml rnnf II liml lenll lienentli 

lm fmgmul xIhiiIm of mmigegiiitealnaniitli 

eitl (Villf'iriiln, mid. Ill nnviug llelda nf ifnl leu 

Rinln, -- . I iin.i lerrlbln Inly night mi 

llm l!nlmniln ileaerl where llm nier 

eury lumkallll decree nt midnight, iti li j 

lug fnrwnternml (linking with tlm hot iluil 

if Ih mid wnale, wnklugnt dnyblimk In I lid 

I he ileluniv inlrng innckliig lilm In Urn ill 

Ulictv lie liml mink ilimn eihnutti mi Hi 

lmmn plnlinua of Allniu mid iouil Inllml 

hllilx'lf Inblxl In n tlioiinnd pbwe by thn 

lillniltii rni'tua needle, mat limn lilm liy Ih 

iiinllilouabieere, ever luml ml liy llm awii't 

fain uf n child who hnd "inlli-- l fmvwell 

lluiiiigh n inlal uf lenr 

ThniUlelnr lhn)ilr,ie, llin gently ttlrrlng 

nlr, lalmiiiia with llm frngrntim of Iheplim 

Hoala, llm alii-p- twlnklnnf llm atnra nrr 

lienil, mid Ih wenrlliea of tiiux Im uiincf li 

tinned I'l labor, mmhi lullnl lilm Ililn IiiiiiIkt, 

A llltlu Inlrr, twu gl'ntjng apnrka of lire 

r.'lneil tn glUln dnwu llm inllnmil Ira' k, 

loin nitiiinil llm nlllrn nml illni--ali- ii 

within llm long drying hl nt It 

tlmlr irngira tliew irk of llm 

IHTlinliinnlly diau'lllaal mnglilllceut rlirvea III 

llm all, In lliiinKentunllnu of iirlnln 

In thn roiriilitol Hmulh of 

tlm Mexlcmi tnugim 111 inwent Metlcmi 

mhi, who nit hla life gima hnlf dothiil, half 

fnl mid iiuthellxii'd, Imii.llm hla cigar nr 

(Ignrelln with llm lliiiiiiimlly mid mro 

tea grncn nf tlm pniudiiathlilnlgu 

.Iniui I'nctur amiliii Hint night In llml lilm 

m If nauillnl by n fun mightier llinn hla fiadiln 

linngluntlim had Utunil I In Irlml tn llm 

but found lillnix'lf iinnhtn to move, nim-"- l 

by n b'rrltihi hiimi uf xulTiKntimi from iletinn 

volume of ftiunkn which lllliol the nlr, 

through which vnnthel of Ilnum ilarbil 

thnlr fmkeil tniigueti toward him Huililenly 

thn wnll of llaiim nml mimkn wn mrll, mid 

llm fni'n nf tlm timnp lmnl over him lie 

wna nnighly rhiiki-u- , iuiled olt tint Ian), half 

illnggcd, half tarried through tlm little prl 

vntn ollleomid iulii the larger nioui laiyoud, 

win in the lliii hnd Imgim II work of iluvavta 

tlou Then voito mid limiuoiy (iitnn back 

nml Imxli'itilnli ".My nnU'l III my rout 

ket under tlm pllluw let tun gnl" 

l'nr nnawer Im wn vloh ntly )iroN)lei 

Into tint nrma of aomn men, eagerly 

imwillug through the limning doorway 

lie M niggled In friMi hliuielf fnim their 

II" fuught with timid, curbed 

them, nml finally luokii down and crieil llkit 

ii child Mnxnn'a lleiiv bnw roriillcd him 

to liluiM'lf 

"Why, limn, dnynii think wo would let you 

go into that llery fiirnncn iignlnl ti"o' 

Tin m gi the naif now." 

With n gentle waving motion, tho roof 

MK'tmil In alnwly vllualo lo nml fro, tin n 

Mink down with n midden rrah, nml a Hying 

oohituii of airka celiibrated It downfall. 

With linlNlnrnl wiimi Jiilm l'loctoratniial 

nlaitit lilm, and hNgiixo nniMlonal to thn tky 

iilain, where an angry crimann glow hml 

lilntti'l out the tarn anil nnteil ukii tho 

iiiounlnlii ihnllu wtliilly rellectlug from 

their Mnnieil front and irnggy nk thn 

gliminf Iho uiirlghtcoiia llnmes. Would dho 

adinlro them now I 

Huivly It wnan aiectncln tn enchant tlmrye 

of nu unprejudiced HM'ctntor.w horn w holo 

weio not Ix'lngwtcrlfierd to tlm eirecb 

Ho tunicd collectedly lo tlii'iwno 

Tluro wiuiatlll noniothlng to In done. Iho 

civnm of tho Mock had Iwcn dentroyiil, but 

imUwHuoinnplli-an- f liiinljcrtothorlglitof tho 

Imlldlng wero n)i."Cllly rvinnted, the tint 

would communlcnln with thu wholo ouUUlo 

Ktnck, htivtcheil for Mtvcrnl buudnit ynnla 

along llin inllronil tnick. He tuninl to thu 

crowd nf men who stood inactive, gnxlug 

uimu tlm nr net 

Coino on mid help ua io the lutnlier!" 

A cnuplo of dozen men enmo promptly 

Tho llimticriniin xnw, to hi (.urjirlw, 

Ihnt tho oluutrer wero nhnont excluatvety 

i)1U)xmii1 of the )irofesional men of 

tho town Tho local ollleluli of tho lallnxul, 

n dapjier, w ell drciaiiil net of fellow, com- 

monly viewed with contemptuous eyes by 

the jioitlon of the population, 

preecutcd theuiM-h- almost to a mull. 

Tho tall form of Judga Checsemmi, a 

ntllf and homownt atUtocrntic legal 

luminary, loomed up 111 their midst. 

A little linl agent IcumI 

iijioii n jiile of Khlugte mid liogau to fling tho 

buuche down to a German themUt below. 

Tho two rixal editors (for thu least of Now 

Mexican villagtn mindly bonut IU miniature 

nawipiiM)nlom), who bad exchanged idiots ou 

Gold avenue tho previous day, glared cordi 

ally n each other along tho lcngtha of tho 

iimbcra tuey tiiHiertooK to imnsixiu to n 

place of safety. The laboring imputation 

olvereu Bcnrcoly u repreKntatlvc, save In the 

of a few inutrui tor and mvcluinlcs, 

w ho had learned to know and llko the piqu- 

ant young lumtiermnn. 

Their oikel like heron. Their eneigy 

neferw auul until a faint light in tbaenst 

liegnn to rinl the led glare which llm 

flame, tbrough the maliumof tho high, rare 

Hlinohphero, raft over the desert plain for 

intlo nroimd, mil every piece of lumber wa 

removed to a safe dUtanco. 

Worn und wearleil, Johu I'roctor nit down 

toruat upon the wheel of hi own copying 

pre. A gradual ibanga had tukeiiphica 

in tho rank of tho lounger. Many ot the 

fjaictutoni of the night had gono home to 

themwlve with a nap, and the re- 

mainder went reinforced by a atniggliug 

ciiqw ot men who had tlcpt through all thu 

tunuoil und uiclWnitut. Oneof tin, natout 

fellow with n big diamond blnxing In hi ihlit 

bonum and a inlmlc beer botuo iajvnded 

from blx innsslve watihchntn, was recount 

lug hU cx)ierieuce, a all wople revel lu de- 

tailing their Individual Imprcfcxloiu on the 

occasion (if n lire, 

"You Kt 1 w a deeping like n log when 

IJzxto inugbt bold of my ehoulder mid lw 

Niyn: "llob, Ilob, wake up, I tell you. Tbe 

tky i all ntlro mid tlitlu must bu an ecllje" 

I nitcbeil up to ere )f my poclotbook wax 

afo" 

lha word) bnmght lck to John I'roctor a 

xciim) of thu loo he hnd BUktulneiL At that 

moment Maxon xtrulled up, limbed with 

lie had Jut ndjiiliiUtcnxl a sound 

Licking to n cou)de ot young Mexhaivt, 

w horn he luid delecteil making oil w 1th u 

keg of building hardware, 

"Maxon," ho wild, abruptly, "did that fel- 

low w ho got mo out laat night conut out safely 

himself" 

"Now I thluk of It," returned Maxon, "he 

went back u uiluuto; but he got out all right 

Jiut n tlio root fell In. I thought at tho 

moment a piece of falling Umber lilt blm, but 

be kcrauibled ott taut enough." 

A diend kUMiIcion Johu IVoctor'a 

hnnoat heart, but bu lviwlle.1 it ntunllly. Yet 

all day long a be wmulered dreamily about. 

atuwcrlng n thoiwind idle imMtlotia, 

or lUlitng from the rulnn lurlou 

meinentia of tbo wreck, there would 

coivstuntly Intrude utu him the 

memory of two gleedy, devouring eye. 

laxriiu through it window, a atrunjo n treat 

Into u (airulng building, and disappearance 

Into the khadiitv. Wheu night citiua It wna 

for aoiue on to xtay and guard the 

ruhis, tor If the wind thuukl rise, tome 

unouldering illei- - of lumber might be fanned 

Into a blaiv, ami tbe remainder of tbe alock 

wejit away 4uxuii, weary and hollow-ejei-l, 

otferoil hi aervUvc 

"Nut u bit ot It, Maxou, Qo homo to your 

wife ami bableo, 1 U a engage--t a man," 

i'roctor dkt not a.1.1 that tho watchman be 

boil engaged wa uo other tban hlnu-ol- but 

w ltea tlm rut had gone hotrx, ho reinitlued 

Ultra alone. u It u from tho 

Dutottlie toon, by night the place iu a 

dreary solitude. Once the call of a mocking- 

bird thrilled In tba dlatunc, A fiery prk 

mlleaanay u"er the lov.l plain, developed 

Into tlie of tba pt tba 

eWiimg train, which thiuulorud ut on It 

way to tbe depot below. Tbe, uvoon come up 

and tbivw Into wvird relief lb blackened 

ruin. 

John I'roctor, bo hid bteuUowly pacing 

to anil fro, tat down upou bunch of sblagle 

and buried bU face m hi baadx. He knew. 

wbal uct vil ilxoo bad guaatad, tbat tbU 

Uiuuter bad w rougtit U LrnroariicU ruta. 

It w mtil reipnr pviry rent of lh liimirnr 

mmmy In hla tnitntinllng llabllltle, 

for h hml d.in ljiLln- - fcn llm nili ng 

weatern plan ami hd frrll ! k mil of 

ll iiiiittlmi In hi mllnl Iflmnnild 

only lmMpl lht IS.nw, r If li had mil 

l.ili n.ininlilllinn Alinl liml liemi Irfldy 

mr IHtl" glrll Him had nvell )miineij luiiig 

lug l.er liniul In llila inw onilhein Innn, nml 

rklng irtit their liirnnm with llm rtuil nf her 

mill tnlmi. On mi mlnl Im n 

Whenarer Iki gnl iiam with Ih 

Hiiildflgnlii, ha would nil hla prM III hi 

ickt, mnl humbly prewnllng lilmmlf Im 

liiln llm Hill wiininn, nk Imr In rlmiw Ida 

fnrluiie. fur nr Wnin. Oil (Iml! hnw 

lung wmild It del A lllle. grnnu e nil lila 

lln Minlileilly hi ft" mid li! erml IMi 

ipilek rnr had rnughl tlm mhiii.I nf amnn 

heavy lly alnwly innrlng uVer the gfoiind. 

"tvlm la therer 

A wnverlng vnlrn Iriillial 

"Only nm la Hint ymi, laiaaP 

Jnliii I'n tor t forwnnl nu I a 

lumi alnwly rmwllng nlmig In llin alimlmr nf 

npllnnf Jnlata. A a tlm llgurn enlarged Int-- i 

Urn lit, ImamvthntUmfellmvdnijrgKl 

mm leg liMpleaaly nfler lilm Ilia iuilelom 

tiieimi nwny lieiiintli lit tinturnl wnnnlli of 

hen 

"Am you huiL" 

"Duly a fulling lliulmi, laiaa, but llm (In- 

got Into tnnyi-ami- d I rnii't ni very ell " 

lin hml ilrnWIl hllilaelf In l'i tnr'a feel nlld 

nli'i-.- l, liirtilug n III I la iikiii Ida aide, hla 

Vint pmp'-i-- l up wild hla hnud 

"Ymi i"at w lieu t minn tliniugb thnihmr 

felt ngnliiat mn, nml nut 

ymi, mid not lieliignhl'l In git iilaml very 

well, theru wem tai ninny of llieni cii"s.-- l 

.Mexlimi tlilrivi-- a almiit, I wna nfinld tlmy 

lulgiit innkn nit with Ihla" hiilillug nut n Mat 

leather U)k which Jnliii 1'nalnraelre.l with 

it glml exehiinnlloii Thnmnii went mi, bilk 

lug Iu mi nlwiit wny 

"I wmiMn't linio llkel tn have) ymi think 

III nf nm You're llm Mint innil whoglvntim 

a (hmiinalnisi I got ilnirn I wnn'Onlnnya it 

li infer, air Von aik nf my tuuwltig aolne. 

thing nlmul llin bualiiia-- , nml tn I hi iiiu I 

nupht. If llfl'iii year n n 'ml lei' In thn lif 

Wlxiin-ll- i lumber leglona mu tem h n inn li 

nny thing nf IiunlaT. Itnt when my wlfeilleil 

I allii' k iilf nut wi-a- It'a lau hnnllink 

ever allien- - mid my Utile girl luk I hern 

with Imr gmnd jnui'lit" 

Ilia vnldi Ms'inisl lo full from winknew 

"Wlml have ynu enli-- nakwl tlm 

other al in rply. 

Tlm Ulan nuawensl leluijnutly mm nlmoat 

Iu n lone nf niailngy 

"Ynu tan, lr ilinvn tbnru nmong tlm luin-tie- r J 

pllni bow i mil I 1 1" 

John I'ructnr aim n lumi mom given Ut nn 

I Inn tlinn He mlilret-Ms-l theiiiniitiow 

In clear, ileeldcil tnim 

"Do you Ihliik ymi ioul.1 hold on to my 

luirk lilln (nrilisl ymi down In tho hob II" 

"Why, lr' It wouldn't l.t lit," 

"Hhut iiil I "nt ymir nnna nnniiul my 

lieik." 

Thn olllie mid nf (Im hotel, n 

lireleutlouaatiiKturu nf lnxllnku nrchllec-turn- , 

held It ivmnl quota of is;lncln )rnf-em- , 

when John I'riH'tor ciilensl with the 

uncouth flgum on hi back. A gurgle of 

laughter rnu thrmigh thoLroitil Tlio 

fmiclisl tlm young liinil;riimu' 

brain had tuni'sl by hla rncent limnna, 

nml thai hi dementia had taken Iho form of 

n violent thu wonknea with 

wflUh he hml hitherto laen nccreilitial. 

Their laughter Maidenly ream I when the 

young man Mint atriilght to thn clerk, , 

III clear, ringing tmu-a- ! 

'(live mo the la-- naim yoii have. Thli 

man, who (.nviil my life last night, la Iw.lly 

hurt. Homo of you," tunilng to the Idh m, 

"gn nt onco for tlio mirgoon of thu Atchison 

naul " 

A dozen men tjining forwanl to nillcve lilm 

of III btinlcn, to huli lilm carry the poor fel 

low tit n comfortnblu nioin, wheru lio i at 

geiilly laid upon tho Usl Tlio aulterer re 

eclved tliimii ntteiitlnu III alienee Ilia ibm 

eye Mnnsl Increduloiialy nliout the roo-- n 

nml Into tho kindly fnqo Nindlu-- f over In n 

That any thing llko this should happen '. 

lilml How long would It last! Wouli 

they lot him havo ono good night's rcit l) 

turning him out ngnln. Whon oneo 

mora on tho deolat-- t plain, wandering 

through liiesiille nnd 

It would like soma atrango iln-am-. Hut 

whnt wnxthla) The stnlwartyuuii lumber-man- , 

ajieakliig huskily to the doctor: 

"And hiluil, Mcfysmi, do your beat. I owe 

him mora than 1 can toll you. Put him In 

giaaltilmto take the foremnnshljt of my 

yard when I get stocked up," 

The silly old vagrant buried bl fuco In the 

pillow and w cpt. 

Flora Hay nei Apfonit tu Curnnt, 

EMMELUTH & CO. 

J 

No. 6 Nuuiauii nud st Merohaut Ktiebt 

UonoluXu, 

Have on hand a full line of th 

SUl'KltllUt, 

ALVAKAIXt, 

JUA3IOXl HOCK 

MOll.t HM(, 

KOJIEKA. 

.vsm- - v.iu.ian.1 

iiitKiiirii.v, 

turn tiuuiCK, 

HUltStlX 

,I.VW XtMUl.K iXOI'KS, 

a.i oinr.it itAsar.s. 

Aeni for The " MONTAGUE" and " SUPER- 

IOR" Ranges for selling in biiel Estimates pur 

ihxted for putting up the ssme with or without tutt 

staler connections. 

IsixriioMK No. sti 

J. EMMELUTH & CO., 

S AND 4 MSKCHANT StS, 

16. 

U STACK 

C.H 

Mm Juvt tcrttvtd per Manou and Other hit arrt.al.; 

. ; 

Whlttaltr Sur Hams UrtiVfaM tlacon, .Californl 

Cream Che. I aitbank t Laid, labia r ruita. Pit 

rUIIS, (V)lLasTf I) Iauc, aiUIIaa Sauce, a3at.aU, 

(Hcfuiu, Jama and lellies. PkLIc. Qliv 

Oil. Cornet and OoJona j Uoxta; 

KtiKlith ItreaVfiat I lioxta . 

larjan lea. Utuici Chicken 

Ana uiKvy suurrica 

f i)l,UrqiIedCl.lcl.ca 

Kaiu ChUVeo, 

Crumbed InOUn 

Meiil, American 

HreaLfut Ccreala. 

White Oat 1 and Wheat, 

ttu.lihcai Hour and Mapla 

Spun, (jrabau Klour. Oat Meal, 

Corn Meal. Whctt, Corn, Uarley, 

I'watoca, Cube Powdered and Oraan 

latad Suajr, FteiK Spke., Flkh Chowder, 

CUiu Chowder, At more Mtnctf Mat, PaUc 

KtroMitc Udt Cracker of aJI ktnda, 4c, fee , tc, &c 

VrtMh Ground Cotfo mvmry Dai jr. 

LF.W1. YOUR OK UK US,- - OK RI.NC Ul 

txlxrHoKa ao. M9. 

ur GOODS DKUVEftRn TO WA')' 

f Sf 

PAKT OF THE CITY FREE OF 

CHAKGK. 

C, HV STACK. 

BUTTERlCrCS CUT PAPlfR 

rAVTKUSS. 

A 0w vupoly of UtaU Ules Just tecettssl-r- la be fa 

(4aoiha4 aacn utOAtbaoit (or sale at Heir uaiVai 

otkaal THOS. 0. THRUM'S 

sso-t- n Foxt Sr.&TOas 

Inoui-iiiK- ,lolitco, 

i 

t iamiiumo MAonniitjnn cut it itsun. 

I 1 xnc Cniitnany of llnmbun 

I fA'.AA. Al.fiSt 

IMMlnf, HfhaHI". f'nja ! xlMMaaiy 

Inewrwt gtH t h a il mail Mvwawa tTH, I 

I70IITUIIA OIUIIIIUIJMMJMANtfli COM. 

1 panynf ll'llln, 

i St H.lhrKK f, MSK.VTS 

mmA fatnraM lfM 

ItllMIIK DOAIIi) 01' UfUltiHWIUTItHS. 

B r i sLitihrrkRS-i-fi ,tttr 

Mwi MffMHk frw Ih 

t)rtlott lloinl nf 

Vfnii llof it of MmOrwillrr., 

hit IM fwttn liNnili, 

HUMAN I.I.OYO MAHIHU trUiUMAfCrt 

G Cnmmnr of Hrlln 

V A r ItlhlhR M i r, f,AVr 

lit xtUiv IntMrim (tfntMiiiv hi rufirti!ila 0rt 

rl Aiy i0,tihAnfttnA,(iAtfM, 

H AMIlUiUMllUlMItMPIUIlINHUKANCn 

A LliARPhtt MtttAOhNTS 

I ftsty jtbrv ltrm tm.l frvf-- nffttniMt i(tnt t itrft 

mnettiV xkrll trtt(i.WidJ4 iTMir lUL aarltriU fut Oft 

Mi.in4 0"i Mrlrk Irtll ItndC uri'l on Mrr(hmtfv w 

lltarrln, ai Ilia meal latma IV panliil1" 

ai-i- ai inif titf,r i 

I'lltll HiaUHAIICK 

Company ef llainburr. 

IIAt.KtKI.li V L,AttHli 

Laelia ami Kft'lil'itark t,'ft 

,' llifir Ita llwurarwa Dimtni " lIAn,iii 

TMal,,. ?ltliliinaili m;,tn,ui4 

Tl.a Ax'iilai'f Uia abiva Coinftanv, fve Ida llasalUn 

Ulaiult, ara iraparril la Insula ItaiMlnxt, rumlllire, 

.Mrtiliiil aii-- t I Vi.mi, Mailiinaty, tlr., abu Suiar 

lul lllia SIIMl ant vt.itt lii Ilia aaatn-- t at! 

itainAl by lira, on lha nwlsl faefMa Ittlrt, I 

M UrUALt.ll'lIINBURAMCUCOMI'Atiy 

of New Yolk. 

II .MA' .V if., AMiVIS, 

.nt'lea, .VnVaf iiinl ia I'.tnoiimlnil lift 

Maiitntire rViiiipnii; In fi ll'oiil, 

CASH ASSETS OVKH 

..ooo-ooo- , 

tor finhr lrifmnail--- corvrrnlrn ill Com (any, 

Ami for rl o ln.tirnc it t)T toili inlt, if I'J 

I. WniM!, Ktkltlntt Ag'iu t 

OHTII. GIlltMAH I'lltll INHUItANCn 

N Company of lUmbutg, 

, IMCKI'hl.n (y Co, WtA'iVM 

Capllal ami Itasarva K'ltliimaik 1,1 , 

" llitlr Ka lntiiiAiieaCentMnlft, " J5.'t,i0 

I he A(anl of lha atmra Company, fuf ll a llawiltln 

lihn.l., ata i,iruial lo llimre llulltin(, lurnlllnr, 

.Menhanuisaaml Mxhln'ry, lr., alvt .SuMt 

and Klra Mill, anil vesxls In lha haiW, Rlntl lo 

w ilamae lv ln. n Itia most favors) If ltm. I 

I'OUUION MAItlMli IHSUK. 

BWTISII anca Company, (Limited) 

ntr.o. ii oanas, AGK.vr. 

lha almve agent Im retelil inslruelionl lo ! 

iliice Ilia isle of Insurance between Honolulu and 

I'oili in lha Pacific, nj li now prepsitil lo Ittua poll 

rle at th lowest rale, with a tpnl teiiortlon on 

freight er sleamera I 

LIVURPOOt. AHt LOIIDOM AHD 

TIIK Globe Insurance Company. 

llfSIOI' & Co., A GEMS. 

tcsTastaiiKn iBiO. 

Ilnlhilltnl l.lnhlllli In Stnrhholilr-r- . 

Assets 

tjMl'.'oo 

Kaseive, 

6,ija,tto 

INCOMK ton l8;o 

" 

I'remhuni tecelved after deduction of le- - 

Intursnce 

$ 5.J"'.S 

I.osm:9 promptly adjitsled anil paid heie. I 

ItW BHULAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR. 

N' ance (;otnpny oi notton. 

CASII.K ft COOKK, AGENTS 

INCOSrOKATXD iBjS. 

The oldest Purely fjftitual Life Insurance 

Company in the United States. 

Iiefea Jamtttt nn tUutfit FnvnrtihU Trrm 

KXAMtia or hak 

Insured age 33 jear ordinary life (Jan 

1 Annual premium continues Policy a years, days 

a Annual premiums continue Policy 4 yaars, is ' 

3 Annual premiums continue Policy 6 years, sj " 

. 1h.i,.i nmli(mt Mnllmit Pollev X veare. a& ' 

j Annual premiums continue Policy toyrars,s6 

Assets . ..i3.,ooo, 

Losses paid through Ilnoluolu Ajencv, $44.ooa 

OSTON BOARD OF UNOBRWRITERS. 

B C. IlKhll'ER &t Co., 

Aicents for the Hawaiian Islauils. I 

BOARD OP UNDBR 

PHILADELPHIA 

C. BKKH'KK A O.. 

Atents for the Hawaiian Islauils. i 

u NIONMARIKEINSURANCBCOMPANY 

of Saa PraDdsco. 

CASTLE V COOKK, AGSNTS. 

Iiworponittd 1B7V 

rjorctgn JlibcdiBcmcnic. 

TJ W, SEVBRANCH, 

V CAUroaNlA Sr., Cl.t(Koosi No. 4 ) 

IIAIIA11AS VO.SMVf. COMMSSlttS 

Merchant, 7 

-s- HARLES BREWER tt Co. 

; Kltav .STar.T, Uostoh, 

.IflK.Vr.V I' IIA HA II.tX 

tlennal Commission AfHl: 

Special attention ulsen 10 the purcliaslni of aooJl fi 

th Hawaiian IraJa. I rtleht at low ett tale s. 

Scncml JlbbtrtietmentB. 

BNSON, SMITH, ft CO., 

B 

PMOtloasl DntstiUU, 

m ahi nt, tORT STREET, 

.4 

M': v-- a 

foe 

aoimcs-- S UHiim'i csixsiuTiu MosioiorATaic 

SiStlCINBS. 

NIcAtasM ar' PrrUw, 

. and 

THE COMMON SJ.NSE NURSING BOTTLE 

A I N U CO 

HAVX A LASCB srOCX OP 1MB v 

VERY BEST HAY, GRAIN, ETC., 

whlcl is olleiesl at lha 

LOWEST MARKET RATES. 

aoJ illiic4 flea lo any pail oflhactlv. 

AtnlsMlh 

sal Jfttc uu! .! ifsastesxHC C. 

J California. 

Afstus foe tba HOOVtR TELEPHONE. 

CoouwtaMuaf of DaeUs for th Siatt of CaWorssi. ' 

TLLEPHONE NO nr.iej-lf- . 

Itctinnicnl. 

OHM NUTT. 

JOHN rfOl-- r, 

J 

Al lilt 01.11 fMXtl Nlfflftllt 1 t!,CA 

ilWrfrlO HTWEfJT, 

TIM, 

COI'I'llll, 

AND 

Hin:i:r iiion vuiiiu:ii, 

I'l.UMIIINd IN ALl. ITS liHANtllllM. 

Alttllan Vrll I'lpa-.a- ll tliex. 

Hlovim nml IlllllUttM. 

Ifnele tain, Mfjilllfrfi, llLl,lni, "v .;i, P.I40 

flota, May, Contisl, Oiarnl I'll., Nw Plaal 

0ma, l)il.y, Wien, IWly, Oyy, liuatn, 

I'amy, Aimy Manxes, Magna ClisMa, 

lliuk, finlr'er, Xfsfn't Oe aola jMa. 

mida, l,cliif, Clianar Osli, 

Nln lie, limou and 

taunliy Siovaa 

(MI.VANIiT.I) IFON snd COI'I'LK HOIbl.kS 

I OK KANORS (IRANI tV. IRON WAKK, 

NICKfl. llJri:i)ANI "LAIN, 

Galvanized Iron water Pipe, all ilzei, and 

laid on at lowest ratei, alto cait Iron 

Lead Soil Pipe. 

Huuit l'urulhlnc QotiU, all kinds. 

RUliDEH HOSE, 

Alt ..... rdes., M irui Fore I'umpt Ciin 

I'limp. GitvnicJ Iron, Shtl Cowr r 

Shl Uwl, Lead I'iju. lin I'Uit 

Water ''.oft J, Marble tlaU 

anj toli, anurtsftni 

CIIANDF.Lir.RS, I.AMI'3 ANO INll.RNS 

URHWBK & CO. 

C. 

OITei for Sale ll,ccai0 of the talk 

" HAltTHA DA riS," 

toil anivaj, the fotlowio list ofMttslinJiM 

Oj! Curt; 

Light Ejejir4 Wafano, 

KxtmttoH Top Carriuilaa, 

Siesta Coal, 

Cwstoarfunif Cool, 

H.KHOSKSK. OIL, 

Common Wo4 Qialrs 

. Pin Islial SLos.ll. 

a 

jurj.v, 

U Cbasti, Nos. s, ). and 5. 

Hoe llsodlet. 

Ulsters, Tins 

Deans, jib. Tins, 

Slave flaaVs, 

" 

SrUf CwtaNos. 1 t andj." 

Aala Craa, 

" s 

ScuU; .Vo. 7,. 10, M, III' 

Leather Battinf, 

Caot'ifutal Llnlnjv M Inches, 

Composition Nsilt, H Inch and I V ch 

Mammoth Rockers, 

Dales EscelslorJ 

"" 

Maalla Cnsdafe, AtsoiteJ, 

Eacalstoe Mantes, 

Cal. fence Staples, 

I'araicf's Dutlars, so and si C;,U 

Sttal Rope, Asserted 

Ash Plants, 

Duasp Barrows, 

Asms' Shovels, 

rf'tr Jfelal xtaiftisii. 

Hair itaiuassas, 

GrtnOsteoaa, 

R.bUr Km, 

HU roisoa. 

Hath Wire, 

aU&a4 Itoa, 

Aauid fence Wire 

Gals. Straws sad WsJia 

I- - 

. 

Olcncr.il Iblicrliocincnlo. 

-- 'ABTLH A COOKK, 

?, II I 

Veseat nil stlenttnli lo ilitll llltis 111 

vatla.1 Rloclt nf 

AOHKJIlI.TUHAft IMI't.iJMCNIH, 

CmkImI'i s( U miiltslltd I'aiH "! 

llniikhii I'ltnr, 

allarka Ill llteaktlt. and lllwf l'la, tba 

line fix! rlawsoa. .r,, )l , Clll 

ssiots, Olrl Vnpsii, 

John l)l'a liana flows, 

llahlata lltitl iA lha !( inatal 

IIISHIONV Ur.l.l.ltRATKI) CAM: . KfllV'rl 

tt4 iu 61fit. Atuutf vlWli sxrei MlMiils. 

OafUn Jlo?, winii 

JUir-j-i- , 0 

)1, ViU, Chain, rrK 

LhatM, 

Suiistf Mill Hequlrementi. 

ICOAH HAOHt HUUAH KtOH, 

CiimbniluUil Oiiiali 

f)eiim Oil. Cyli'Hjrr. I.arj 

klA K'twty Oil, rlftf 

Luttia'alctt, 11 urn!- o, Al 

U.ny Great. Iii4i'i and 

5 and J Hit, all Um and 

Ii. S,jn VtVlng. Hat 

and Rtvund India ItubUr,' 

AtUitca aM Viap JHvi- -, 

Hkn Tackirc, Irtdu fUb 

Ur Hom.K toi inth. Cifa 

and Gwclirf,., Nutt aud 

Wa.i,lM.lthd. Mullu 

lUAtt. all lbf. C&Jd'Lff iwt 1 

IlUttftmlth't, Lnzlir'i ami 

Cairtnltr lijrnmrtt Iltet 

Cuilrri, Wirtclut. I Inch to 

it li.h. Aftvlli, Vkci.TuU 

Sfrapf, CrinditoDta, Bfl 

An.tt.can Hir Iron and Tvw 

llte), UuildtM llardwart, 

allhlndi and aiyUa Hub 

butk'a 1'AinH and Oil raw 

fttvi tolled. Small Paimt In 

Oil in larc aHIV D17 

I 'alnl 1, UmUr. Vcnfiun, 

Red. Othret, Metallic, at, 

VAillnj. Oilman Wiivlow 

aii'li sires. M soils Y(,t 

Staili! Grocerleuj 

No. i an.l s I'lour. No. i anil s Rice, 

Crushed Sujar, China aodJanauTsas, 

Oysters, Clams, Sainton. Lobsters, 

Finest Tabla Fruits front the Factoty 

Pore EnfUslt Sr.lces, Condensed MCk 

Cocoa. SI'ECIALTIES! Tli fat. 

oca ICtt ntett. Oil, llflt' 

lAnlMgt, 14 Inch, HtM.tr 

Mnrhiu nml Cantai Hrnkm Just at 

hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack 

Ins--, he, blika Boiler Feed, Juke or 

Molasses, Irrlkatlnfc ot Vacuum Puatps 

Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete, 

ALSO OH COMIGKMBNr 

California Hat, Iiarlev, Potatoes, Uartels 

Salmon, mail. Asbestos Miaiutt for lljiUtt 

and Steam Pl&el, verv cheap, K.Me Wlia 

and btaplss, CalraniteJ Roodrj' 

HEWINO MACHINES. 

WUcoa anj Gill's Automatic; Smf-- r Mar.ufattuibi 

Companv, Assorted: RemiojtoB Loopans;. Kaiailv, 

Wilton Machines, Ihe best sinnlment 10 be lintA, 

sad at nottom Prices 

New Coo by every arrival boo EciUnd, New 

ok and San Francisco. 

1 Nerw Traotluo Eixsim, 

powar. 

Orders hoot the other Islaodlnlled al Rett Kalci stai 

with dispatch 

O T I C 8 

N 

MESSRS. K. MORE CO. 

King Stssii... Honoivtu 

Wcvld tl 10 notifjrtb PubUc 1U1 tl.iv 

have utl received a vblpmanl of lha fensottt 

HOUSEHOLD" SEWING MACHINE. 

UT Anvoersoa wiaKlnrtoiairshaseasewsAamaebiba 

wsstsUatt wail loesaaain litem, ss 

k. r-- 'y I 

Alto 

a number of sufttoe 

DoubU-ban- Brcach-loadlo- Shot Oanl, 

WUchetlsr RUes. Kauta-l- y RWei 

Parlor Rutea, 

Smith WIsson Reeolvers. 

A full assottmtu of CAKrklOOES, teats Slid 

paper shell and Sportsmen's General Stippbee. 

' Call and esanuite our Stock f 

llaslnf in our employ a i Ik anil Gau 

hnuth, wa are prepaied lodt all kinds of lepa big in a 

manner and oat shott ootlc. 

ilatrsMp VaAMrrpdfi-e'ilaKtaUeiWe- f 

And a3 kinds of Iron Work anada aad tepausd. 

lll-i- 

ATER PIPE I WATER PIPE 1 

w WATER PIPE I 

Wa Kara an Laiid a full supply tl Galvaaisad uon 

iiija. bttiaat sls of Hia. CiundVfMf water aAd xas 

from Ku 1 inches tnclldve. hkk sstSI be soli al 

icasocaUa ( Ettusues fine on ptaoa 4 plp 

aisah foe water, fas or stsa . On hand at aJ ibnas 

Sanuary Goods as fgUcw t 

JsssiA-ltta- a, H (MatUa aad Eaaaseladl, 

tlnko, MrH Stop Utpptr, Wmltr 

lt.li, Moll fly, Jaf, 

WUr I'll, Traps, 

HU., Af Kir, 

Dtdats ta Ibis (use w'M rcslscrsspt atsaation. 

. aUfMSIsaJTH OSk, 

I Nvvanv Ano Miscsut Srs. 

Clcitcml bbenioctncnlo. 

'T. MATTHUWB HALL, SAN 

f so mm 1, 

Under Mllltn7 

1aJiK'l lalh. iuilfsl HI." i San (!, aa in 

..uMW.-- ! In (I'.J, lasntsan ImlilHIMS a l,i 

ei! W uiim, awl sia It aeaty s nti'4 ih 

tn Jtf ! 

Iw fatlhar InfAtmallsai vl Mlstse;Nar ftrH aw, 

ilSTliU ft C01( 

Ho.., 

IMI llll rill' A I ir.HIIUS III' I III! 

W111.it) j 1 uii.trit r mkiwiia.s fi 

In laitUsil.i, 10 ll.sli Ui( sl 

etla,J stsaottitianl tt 

, 

i.usniioHd'H rr.nru.vKH v, 

Jatl lilslrsl 1t.ll I) BttMwIailfSil 

l ta iT.a nitaM paifania In Ihe 

ottl All of ofie iuslitr. 

tel saiiatv rj A.A Mlt 

a 

stl tiM, stal 

Callululd Truaa, 

(slltUtSstaJ Utla) 

Surttloal IisatrnxssaxtU, 

PkotaifVTmiiltar, SubbiIIm 

an.1 the laiflSiM alul miM aomplels staaa of 

DRUOS, 

CHEMICALS, 

PATUtir MBDICIIiES, 

esai litpt In tbit KlndMn a 

Isles Invotr' of 

ITAHUKI) MKUITKHHAXKAX HI'tlXtlK 

dltt fima uro, fit frjm 

teiidofdlft Afsntt for 

PAHKE DAVIS COTJ 

Pharmacutlcal Piepartlos 

J. C AVER at GO'S , 

Pstant MeAciuee, 

llorseford's Aci4 Pbosphatea, 

Green's Aofust Flower Oetina Svtup, 

Alkock Porous Plaster Co ,. 

Miirra k Laonsan's FtMlda Water 

Yetla Uutoa Blttux 

LJ OLLISTBR & CO., 

we aJaVj t'lOsiUtora and MatMssfae 

Uttuer. a ibe celetrarei 

hhtumAitc Ualnert 

EUCALO'FORM. 

Ajtnll for Win. S. Kimball Jr CVe 

Fragrant I'milly fair, 

Tobncto and Clgartti 

loth hare uo tlsalt Tbe 

larxett assort meat U 

PLUU TOBACCO AND CIGARS IN 

THE KINGDOM. 

OUR GINGER ALE If SOD A WATER 

has alscays bean recoguiaed al tba 

beat in th market. 

f 

OUR UlNGtK ALS EXTRACT ' 

bat BsaAafaclatad Irom our awn 

petsasa fwrmula fa 

New York, s ' 

AERATED WATERS In Patent or Coek 

Sloppeied Wsiles as desired. 

WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL, NUUANU ST. 

RErAIL, Cos. fORT k MERCHANT STS 

1; 

UOAR MACHINERY. 

PKK ' - MALI.SOA TB." 

We Us received further cnsitaa 

" 

Jkfaaara. JilrrfJ Walfm Css.' JTatssslHary 

And has nose on band, ready for delivery 

One Tnple-Efae- on handsome lew stafuif. txtaiaii 

j.,tj tiar feet ahaatu,; suttsca, Uh Pumpia 

Entma and Juebai jinx Moocjus, coaspleta. 

One Double-ExTa- basiaf ,svo H ' f h11! 

twfats, arttk Enfiae and Mootjus. 

Oo set of Fst Wastou's faseaa Ceaeisfafals, amk 

Edi'w and Mltat 

On set of Ts Weston's Patent CeosnfaaU. 

ll..i. WiuW faaiutlaa (of la asanulasture U 

these Bsasiia. (the Wessoa Pateaa, lot "kkh. a 

Pnal BrttaUkasaapiiadX a ar lhs Ud set tdfee 

them at tmatetiaUy redd prkav 

Wa has a full astonsaao of Casnfoal scaies 

kaias traasa. nsblar bands and Vusbas, esc 

Two Dtaesoaai Eaupaes, aavk m la. ly it U. 

CWliees, ITat Coalers, I by by aJ by Vy 1.7. 

On Spar Top RoUaf Is a by 54 us. Mus. 

Ooe Spate SU Kolla for d--. da 

Oe Spare lilsnslfcit Span TW farrst !. 

s .,-- 

t(vf C. W. MaVCFAJUJUIS Cav 

(I t 

li 'JviJmihr inlnrfaftf fcJ j .fcdil.'rt'il. 

"in nv tgw-- tfvw fort's. 

TicitiTtit bbtrllotintnlo. 

MATH.O, CAL. 

I'Olt lltlVH, 

y iJlnclnllnc, 

11 I'tdt". K. Rar'l.wlTss f"sa fiswts.ni 

atal llaTiir. Tne kWlnl ate etltltslta ste 

aM asm,r1 IA tSa (stelt, 'lllll ae.lsl 

agitata - 

itf, Ai.rprii 1 1 r, iiMr,wicfTlAr, 

. rrintpal. 

w 1 1. Hint co 

iT 

laiprtlas s Irj aaiats 

tjtfjUHHH, 

Anil MultillriK Mtttaltlal 

M Hail 1, )tf latetstl, iiT"itl', 

tsif e ami ss ssVled cafasat ut 

NOKTHWK8T LUMBKK, 

n.iitW all lU utoal Slosh sTaa 

In Scantling-- , TlmUt, 

Ktntln, Flciliu . ? 

" 4, 

it1 LI' 

Hlajiatauunl' Board. 

ALSO DRY REDWOOD, 

Staratlajaf, A rruxf. !' J tw 

Liik4 and CaiVud( 

DOOfU, IIABH AHH BLIND, 

AH ..- -, U Eaaarn sod CestXetCa malt. rA ( 

tAl U qiAMUrtl v mu, at w fK 

Atw, tm Srtx, 

White Ltfid, 

ts'-- .. 

WHITE 7INC, PAINr.OILS 

ME1ALLICAND OIHEK PAIN II, 

GLASS AND SALT, 

PAINT 

AND WHITEWASH BRUSHES. 

A Wt mtvmvmtA tA 

k 

WALL PAPER, 

las Utaat atUa. ' 

a 

Firewood, 

Nails, Screws', 

s. 

Locks, Bolts, . 

Butts,' itc. 

ATIaOWEST PRICES. 

?5MJ 

UNION rSSD'CO. 

bssnaesaef aad da'iri ut 

Caf. ATasond Arafat 

Gsaidt peoenptlr toHvtt&. 

llUmJOrd,rtS,U,lfJ. 

0e a Kui.sjs ata 

TaUpkon No, J 

P. a Ua ly." 

, si. 

i.'S 

iH-e- t 

J!l 

BAVER SALOON.' 

B 

, K. . JfOLTE. rROPRHrtOR; 

IWcs s aaaonue So kt sVtenatsaaut lh"fUic U 

n! tbat tba Mats s J 

'v 

iisw, Trryrwi 

froas j a. St., til s pit 

rui 

Clsaw. esaaa a1t 

coxriAJtTlv.oa haiu, 

Oaa of RraaswSsk 4 aWWa's calikianl 

ITksMtv 

Is coaaatlail antk Ik eilat litkaiaa, suit tatee at 

taacaac 

THB CASINO. 

at KatLr Ps sa- 

lt saw ess daily, what KetVeslwasaMS assy be bad s 

aUsusMS sa snort Boem. II. J, NOLTC. rusp-tes-- 

! 

"MB CsSNUINS AKTtCLR 

COLUUBIA IV SALMON 

Jas iscatsed trot PsUnd, Osaaaa, aa 

CASTLE 4 COOKS 

Tmm Flak taa W salad (ftxt M aax4saMt 

s ' 'JB."? 

r 

it f 

?f 

f 

t 

"si I 

"5K) 

n 

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HI ? w - eVols

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