-;

' V

S3H

VoLUiMK IV, NuMI.KR.14.

nr.Mistsvr.svr.s or tiiistiuri.v.i.xxtx.

The cultivation of rice in these is-

lands was in its infancy in 1861. Mr.Ilnlstcin, curator of the Agriculturalgardens in Nutianti Valley, and Dr.Js. P. I'ord, at Ewa, were the pioneersin rice growing, demonstrating hy theirexperiments that it roufd lc cultivatedprofitably, Mr. Ilolstcin wrote: "Ireaped from a rice patch the enormousyield of one and a half pounds per squareyard. An acre of land contains .1,8.10quart, yards, which at one and a half

pounds per yard, would give the enor-mous yield of 7,26. pounds for onecrop, or 1.1,520 pounds in nine months, ,if two crops were raised. Who, afterthis, will hesitate to go into the riceciilture?"

I'hc Haiku Plantation, Kast Maui,owned by a company of stockholders,w'ts commenced in 18O1, under direc-tion of the following duly elected offi-rcr- s

1 Wm. Hillehrand, president;II. 0, II. Holdsworth, ;

Morons Stapcnhorst, treasurer; SamuelSavidc, auditor; M. I!. Jlcckwith,secretary.

In October, 1861, Mr. Doircn, con-nected with the Roman Catholic mis-sion at Honolulu, was commissioned bythe government to travel among thenatives on this island to vaccinatethem for the small-pox- . He reportedthat he h.id met, in the vicinity of thecity, with numerous cases of a "diseaseresembling leprosy," and which hadproved fatal in many instances.

October 27th, arrived Mr AlfredCaldwell, appointed United States con-st- il

at Honolulu, in the, place of J. A.Parker, who had requested to be re-

called. Mr. Caldwell was a Virginian,a little man in person, but large amihigh-tdne- in feeling, proud of his na-tive Mate. He had been a lawyer ofextensive practice as well as a promi-nent politician.

An operatic and dramatic troupearrived from San Francisco on the 27th,and had a short but successful seasonat the Royal Hawaiian Theatre. Thestar of the company was the world-r- e

nowned Madame F.liza liiscaccianti.In November the Poljhesian news

paper office ceased to be the Govern- -

ment Press, haviim been leased to Mr.A. Fomandcr, who continued to conductit until it was finally discontinued andsucceeded by the Caret., in 18G3.

In the fall of 186 1 the fever for ricegrowing prevailed on Oaliu. PrinceLot, Doctor Ford, R. Gilliland, andothers engaged in the business : andsome 500 acres in all were planted.The sanguine ones declared that therewas no reason why we should not Dro

it JS?, ' (luce ;. 000.000 Dottnds nnniinllv. Tin.

W

cultivation of cotton also began to at-

tract attention, and some three huidrcd natives on Oaliu were induced bythe persuasions of the Hon. John Ii toengage in its cultivation. The Civilwar in the States had interrupted (lieexportation of cotton, causing a Largerise in the price of that article.

November 8th, Mr. J. A. Hassinger,who was then surveyor of the port ofiionoiuiu, seized a quantity or brandy,four five gallon kegs, and some casesof wine, at Ewa, near the residence ofvictor Jjhancercl, the proprietor of theFrench Hotel. Judge Davis, the policemagistrate, fined the captain of thewhale ship Gustave, from which theliquor came, in the sum of $250, anddeclared the liquor and boats connscated. On examining the ship a fur-ther seizure of liquors was made, beinga quantity not reported at the custom-house, in accordance with the laws,and the ship was libelled. The admiralty court decreed the forfeiture ofthe ship to the Hawaiian Government,but the minister of finance, at thesolicitation of the French consul, re-

mitted the forfeiture of the ship on thepayment of a fine of $1000.

NovemUr 1st, Mr. Henry McCough-try- ,who had satisfactorily filled the

office of registrar of public accounts inf'lne I'overnment trcasiii-- far the nriv

vtous seven years, resigned, on accountof and was succeeded by Mr.J. E. Chapman.

November 2.th, near Kaupakuea,Hilo, a brutal murder was committed,the victim being John Kly, for manyyears pilot of the port of Hilo Hiswife, an old native woman, was also sobadly cut that she survived only a s,

and was unable to give anyinformation as to the perpetrators ofthe crimes, who remain unknown tothis day. Kly was about 70 years otit,".--

, iiuu was Known to nave some$25,000 in coin, to obtain which wasdoubtless the object of the assassins.Hut h liaprwned that the old inan hada short jltnie before deposited his moneywith Mr". Pitman, at Hilo., so that theygot nothing of much value. Mr. Pit-man was Kly's heir by will.

December 8th, John F. Colbum, fora number of years a well-know- resi-dent of Honolulu, died quite Middcnly.He was a popular auctioneer, and hadbeen for years an active member of thefire rieiMrtmcnt. He was a native ofNew York city. He left a widow andthree children.

December 5th two severe shocks ofaarthquake were felt in Honolulu atabout noon. Kverybody feltThe shakesand some were thrown on" their balance,In some houses the plastering of theceiling was shaken down, and the in-

mates leA the buildings in alarm. Atthe court house where a case in bancowas in progress, lawyers and clientsmade a stanqiede for theoien air. The

, yucnomena 01 cartn tremors, thoughi not infrequent on Hawaii, were very

seldom felt in Oahu..,!" December, a cavalry companyvuiumecr; was organized in Honolulu,

with a list of seventy active members.The followinu list of officers elected" for

,v the year 1862, comprises some namesinai wm ue laminar to old residents;Cl-u- Lj Wi Vincent, captain; Chas. H.Judd, senior lieutenant; M. R. Harvey,irst lieutenant; Win. Duncan, secondlieutenant; Win. H. Dimond, thirdKeuienant; Dr, G. V, Judd, burgeon,with rink of lieutenant; Dr. H. Stangen-wak- l,

astktant surgeon; Rev. Eli Cor-i-

chapUiw; Paul F. Manini, quarter- -; nenry loitmell, assistant

; K,"K Waltewan, orderly

h

SATURDAfePREsergeant; Win. Hcnnctt, second ser-

geant; J. N. Oilman, third sergeant;Koiicrt heir, rotirth sergeant; Win. S.Wond, first corporal; Jerome Feary,second corporal; Jas. 1 Lewis, thirdcorporal; H. J. Nolle, fourth corporal;Wm. W. Hall, first cornet; E. II.Iloyd, second cornet; W. E. Hcrrick,first bugler; Jacob Hatch, secondbugler; H. (!. Crabbe, secretary; H. V.Durham, assistant secretary.

The total number of whalers arrivingat these islands durinir the fall seasonof 861 was 68, being only about halfas many as touched here the previousyear, and 150 less than in i8c;8. Thecivil war in America had a great deal

.1. ...111. .!.? .!!. ! ... ! .. i .1.i" mi mil iiiiiiiiiimuii 111 ine num-ber of whalers. The season's catchwas 2013 barrels sperm, 50,575 barrelsright whale, and 659,500 pounds bone.

December 22nd, at about half-pas-t

seven o'clock a.m., another severe shockof earthquake was felt all over theisland of island of Oahu. There wereten or twelve vibrations from east towest, distinctly perceptible to personswho were cither sitting or walking.The shock was accompanied by a noiselike the rushing of a mighty gale ofwind. some persons declared thatthey felt an electric shock in the knees,In the harbor fish were observed on thesurface dying towards the sca, whilethe water was so agfratcd that vesselswere set to rock violently. At HastMam, December 15th, at about half-pa- st

.) o'clock in the morning, a severeshock w.is felt which awoke all thesleepers.

Lady Franklin arrived at HonoluluDecember 19 (her second visit) fromSan Francisco, and sailed the next dayfor Japan and China, en route forEngland.

December 21st, at Kau. Hawaii.died the Rev: W. C. Shipman, pastor01 111c native cnurcli and a missionary,of the American Hoard, aged ,37 years.The announcement of the suddendeath of this missionary, in the primeof life and in the midst of his useful-ness, was received by all who knewhim with unfeigned sorrow. Duringhis missionary life of six years he hadestablished a reputation for great effici- -on ft ntmnmif ncimi - .

asincce devmi to hb'S liSleft a widow and three children.

January, 6th, 18G2, was the day forthe election of representatives of thepeople. The following were the suc-cessful candidates:

Oahu Honolulu : Godfrey Rhodes,J. I. Dowsctt, II. Pomaikai, Wm. Web-ster. Ewa: Paul F. Manini. Waialua :

J. II. Kaakua. Koolauloa : A. M.Koolaupoko : G. Ilarcnaba.

Maui Lahaina: D. D. lialdwin, S.D. Kahookano. Kaanapali: J. II.Muku. Wailuku: W. H. Kauwahi.Makawao: M. Kapihe. liana: M.Kahananui. Molokai and Lanai : R.II. Hitchcock, J. Alapai. HawaiiHilo: L. Kanaa. S. Kini. HamnknnC C. Harris. Kohala ; Panatia. NorthKona: J. II. Kamalo. South Kona:J, A. Kahookaumaha. Puna : E.

Kaukauhane. Kauai liana,let: A. S. Nuuanu. Koloa: H. A.Wideman. Waimea: S. Knudscn.

11 iu ue ouscrvco mat there werebut nine foreigners out of the 26 mem-bers, which in those days was less thanthe usual proportion. Among the note-worthy incidents of the election inHonolulu was the appearance of alarge procession some Soo Catholicvoters, who Inarched in a body to thepolls. ThisVas the first instance of athorough party organization by theCatholic's. They were accompaniedby no less distinguished a nersnnn.nthan Mr. Perrin, the Conimtsioner ofl ranee, who deliberately nosted. him,self, hat in hand, at an open window ofinc court nouse, adjoining the ballot-bo-

while the Catholics voted, afterwhich he left. No little indignationwas felt and expressed at this semblanceof interference in our elections l?y aforeign official.

January 12th, died in HonoluluMrs. Jane Voting LahilaJiI Kaeo, wifeof Hon. Joshua Kaeo of the house ofnobles, and sister to Jdlih Young,formerly minister of the. interior.She was thus an aunt of Her AlaiestvQueen Emma.,. She was the youngestdaughter of the old pioneer Knuli.hmanJohn Young and thechiefess Kiowana- -eiia, and therefore descended from Ha- -wniinii.......... mvnlK mi tins i.rtl..i-'-,,.,,, .:.!...Vj,,j w(. ..n. a amy.

ILLS..

According to the Popular ScienceMonthly there tirows on the west coaiiof England a sort of sea grass (porphynv,

s ii.ltif.li tp .. ....!.. ...... .!.i... Mi1n.11 in iiuiuu iiuu auiiieimngvery iikc ureau. in me main it isgathered by women; they then wash andpmcK an other plants carelully from itniter mis it is boiled lor some twohours; then the niass is cut in peiceswith knives, and needed into loaves.Oatmeal is then strewed over to give itgreater cohesion and a more invitingappearance, and then it is baked. Itkeeps in summer for four days, and inwinter for eight. Many women on thecoast of Devonshire earn their livingby selling this brend, and most of it iswm to Swansea (in Wales), where it. ismuch liked by the poorer classes.

.,..mini.-- .., -The London lancet says that ta

Auberine-cn-Royan- s, a yi'lagc in theDauphme, situated between Valanceand Grenoble, may be seen an oldwoman living in a hut, in'a narrow-street-

,

who has reached the extraordinary ageof 123 years. She has no infirmityexcept slight deafness, being in fullpossession 01 Her mental faculties.Accord.ni; to her inarraiL-- e certificateshe completed in January last her toothyear since marraige.

-England does not like the latest

news from Tomuiin. A war lietween1 ranee and China would jeopardizelintish interests, aiftl iierhaps comiielEngland to take a hand.

Englishmen are begining to sec thepropriety of giving women employ-ment in the postoffices of that coumrv.So says the London Sjwctator.

Yellow fever, is epidemic at bothtVcapulco and Panama. There u nmalarm in San Francisco.

"W-7- -

A Hjfrv.

HONOLULU," HAWAIIAN 7sLAffil?MBEJls! 1883.

.i.v irixi'.n 1 xr tsr.ASDr.n.Jir lli,lt,ti)i MnrKrlM nf'l'rtnm.

The markets of San Francisco arcsuch as the starving man dreams of.They are wonderful studies of stilt lifeand the artist who seeks to paint onestal- l- such as I could direct him to --will very soon the wholegamut of color and exhausCTils ingenu-ity in new combinations.

There was a time when the infre-quent peddler, with lungs like asmithy's bellows, cried his wares overthe town from dawn till dark. I re-member a part of the refrain that wassitng in my childish cars every day thewhole year round, and began "Cabbage, tatcrs, onions, wild ducks, wildgeese, colly-flowe- etc etc." I don'tremember that this appetizing cataloguewas ever changed so long as that par-ticular peddler lived; his voice wasbrazen and he trumpeted so bravelythat he could be heard in trtsctndoand diminutndo (or full half an hour;and there were soilo voce interludesduring which he bargained with femalefigure-head- s in towels of s

that ornamented the adjacent windows.As a musical effort it was not sosuccessful as the famous "TurkishPatrol," but the fellow drove a verygood business and a very bad nag.

The vegetable garden is still onwheels and it is attractive, for the hugewagons arc well stocked with the pro-duce of suburban Italian gardens, whilethe drivers of the wagons, being sonsof sunny Italy, arc 'low-voice- d whennot agitated there is nothing veryagitating in the transition of two-bit-

worth of peas or asparagus.The peripatetic coolie with his bas-

kets and pole, has .won the confidenceof many a thrifty house-wife- ; andthough he has been dogged by hood-lums from the hour of his arrival, hecan still smile and smile through thetightest bargain and it pays him.

The fish horn is likewise audible,and the Lenten Market is fishy to a de-gree. Most "of the year one hears theclack of the fruit-seller- tongue; butthe great markets are monopolising thehulk of trade in both fruit and meats.For the best cuts and the largest assort-ment one docs not look to the neigh-boring shop, even though it be in hisparish and is vastly convenient.

In early days, when WashingtonMarket was the head centre of allDutcncruom, tjansome Street, justbelow the market, was lined for twoblocks with a double row of vegetablewagons, and the jarcon of the vendorsechoed the clamor of the most clamorous quarter of Naples.

1 nerc is more tramc and more repose because there is more methodin me great uaiuorma .Market orand the old Washington establishment" smells to heaven " with its shoals ofwonderful fish.

The Thanksgiving, Christmas andNew Years' market days are features ofI'risco hie. such marvelous masses ofmeat so skillfully dressed that onemight imagine an artist had frescoedthem; sausage necklaces; all the treas-ures of the sea laid bare yet stillglossed with the sheen of their naturalelement; everything edible that growsclustered artistically and looking likeueus ot nowcrs. flowers l" greathanging gardens of them perfuming themarket place,, and mingling with theodors of gne fresh from the forestsand the glades.

Supping in one of the oyster shopsin the market, late at night, one hearsthe quail pipe and the geese dischargea peremptory note with the promptnessot a catapult. All the birds of the airare sighing and sobbing and a nxstoralis being enacted under the oyster shons'windows that might inspire the pen ofvirgu or ineocratus.

To .this accompaniment one Inayorder a duck dinner, and such wildnotes arc in order when you sit downto discuss a dish-o- f goose with sai?eand onions.

For color and fragrance the fruitmarket vies with the veriest rose-garde-

Square yards of raspberries, black, red,and white, transient, puffed up withthe fullness of sunshine and honey ;the perennial strawberry, conspicuousand colossal ; blackberries, pulpy andsucculent; currents as big as little cher-ries ; cherries big enough to make twobites of ; great grapes, like sacks ofwine of every conceivable tint ; a glowof ripe apples, rich pears, plump andmellow plums, and an after-glo- ofpeaches, radiantly beautiful ; lemons,fjom Sicily ; limes from Tahiti ; b.vnanas troin Hawaii : the fie and the

rorangc of California, and many a ham-i ui tun iiima iiuiii mcxico..In season, the docks are lined with

green mountains of melons, while their.urs ajiu me boats mat come in fromthe niral districts seem freighted withrainbows, and scatter fragrance by the

u). j.vcn me waters 01 me Day are attimes Ootted with drifting cocoa-nut-

empty orange crates, and bushels ofiioatmg irutfN

The Italian, vegetable gardens oncelay between the city and MissionDolores. There are still gardens aboutthe mission, and the Chinaman has aworked his vayn with the Italian ;but the great gardens that supply themarkets now lie further to the south.along the line of the railway and be-tween it and the sea. You may knowthem in thovdistapec tyjhc regimentsoC windmills that are continually whirl-ing in the strong west'wind, by thehigh flgmes that feed, the gardens inthe dr)' season, by the evjuisitc neat-ness, freshness, and bea.ijtyof the val-leys and hillslones where the gardensare lam. -

'Most of the produce is driven intotown by night, over long, dusty, wind-ing roads. Some of it is shlpied byrail, but probably the Italian gardener inthe distant suburb would if d

have something to say of mono-lilie- s.

I know a vale that opens upon thesea ; it is more than a score ot inKcsfrom the city, and there the climatemilder, the winds less har.h, and thereis more sunshine to the sciuare'inc...

I hat vale is as fragrant as Paradise.and green as the glades of Arcadia; acluster ot. hovel; is hidden under acanopy of yuwhi. Exiles dwell there

-- a little company of men, women, andchildren. The crucifix is above thedoor ; a lamp burns before the Ma-

donna within. Yet it is a garden Iwrite of, a vegetable garden and noth-ing else. Women pluck peas and let-

tuce; mild eyed children, such as mighthave sold doves in the Temple, pull thedry leaves from the vine : a community of patient toilers to whom all daysand all seasons arc alike ; who sendtheir wagons, laden heavily, every nightinto town ; whose only holiday is thefeast-da- y when the priest comes overmany a hill to visit them; who willperhaps never again know rest as theyonce knew it, hut have not known itsince they were driven out of their be-loved land by famine and taxation andthe lack of an opportunity to labor ;who will probably never again sec thatland:yet all day and sometimes far intothe night the songs of Italy ring downthe giten gardenallcys and among thevines 1

These arc the chief anions thcpco!ewho furnish the market of San Fra-nciscoa market that beyond peradven-tur- c

beats the world I

Kamaai.v.v.

I'tntnl .SfirhiiH ttitttt.it.

Sarah K. Hnlten, in an article inthe New York Independent, treats atlength of the postollicc savings banksof Great Britain, and incidentallytouches upon the system of postal tele-graph : "There arc now 6,302 post-offic- e

savings banks in the UnitedKingdom. In the year 1880 therewere deposited $5i,.iQr,,i6o, being anincrease of $2,060,805 over the pre--

. . .,..- - 'PI... Iiuu- - jK.11, iiu i.ii(;oi iiniuuiu ue- -

posited on any day was $410,220.January 1st. The aggregate interestearned by depositors since the openingof these banks, is

"At about 2,000 postoffices in' GreatUritain any man or woman in soundhealth, between the ages of sixteen andsixty, may insure his or her life for notless than $100 nor more than $500. Aperson between twenty-nin- e and thirtymay secure $500 at death by a monthlypayment of a trifle over one dollar.I Ins payment may be so arranged thatit will cease at sixty. Life annuities(pensions) may also be obtained agreat desideratum to working neonlcwhose only support in old age is thestrength of their hands in youth. Uyme payment, between thirty and thirty- -one, of a lump sum of about $925, aperson receives fifty dollars yearlythrough life."

' As is well known the governmentin its postofficc buildings has the mono-poly of the telegraph in the UnitedKingdom. It paid $50,000,000 forthe lines and in repairs, as they were inbad condition when purchased. Themessages sent last year exceeded. by3,719,828 the number of the year pre-vious. The charge to the public istwenty-fiv- e cents for twenty words, andto the press, twenty-fiv- e cents for onehundred words. The net proceeds lastyear paid the interest, and left about$1 2,000 toward canceling the debt."

Thf aittiHt nf tlm frnlmt.Our readers will remember that some

time ago we published a protest whichhad been sent from Hawaii to theDritish Government against any annex-ation of islands in the Pacific. Thetheory of the Hawaiian kingdom is,that it is, or should be, the leadincstate in the Pacific, and that a kind of" Monroe doctrine" in its favor shouldbe passed respecting all the islands.We surmised at the time that the"move" was an American one, andthat the acute Yankees who pull thestrings in Honolulu were the partiesreally at work in this matter. This hasbeen borne out by all our subsequentintelligence. We understand that SirGeorge Grey has received informationthat on July 30th, a commissioner leftHonolulu with a Hawaiian flag, whichit was his intention to hoist in some ofthe islands. The gentleman was, ofcourse, an American, and was dressedin an impressive uniform. There areabout 25,000 Kanakas in Hawaii,quite incapable of exercising any powers of government or administrationover islands situated at a distance fromtheir own group, which itself is far distant from the mass of the Pacific islands.The natives themselves really carenothing about the matter, and as forthe resident Americans, they are notentitled to be taken into consideration.I'hc American Government is far toowise to make any interference on theirbehalf. Arew Zealand Herald.

The Sacramento Record-Unio- n

in. ., . . ..says:.

"u is pro oscu mat an internationalfair, or world's cxiosition, 15c held inSan Francisco in the course of three orfour years. Our relation to the Orient,our mid-worl- d situation as to ap-proaches by sea, our transcontinentalconnections, make the plan feasible. Itwould appear to be now only a matterof detail; of ways and means; ofmethods. One of the first things is toeet an expression from repiesentatiyebodies on this coast, next to ask con ,gressional endorsement, next to prepare

superb exhibit for the world's fair atNew Orleans, and send there a delega-tion to begin the work. The newscheme is original and practicable, wethink. Unless insuperable objectionscan ue pointed out. it "would be wise tocall a council on the matter. It isnone too soon to begin."

It is generally conceded in theUnited btates that President Arthur'sact in modifyini! Rule VIII of the"Civil Service Commission Code" iseverywhere appd, It prohibitsutterly the consideration bv executivedepartments of the political or religiousuias 01 any persons standing equal asto qualifications," according to"he com-Ietitiv- e

examination. One paper says':"It was a right thing to do to makethis amendment, and the President bythis act proves his friendship, for civilikvice reform."

Randall, Carlisle and Cox are Hemo.fratk candidates for the sa.fe,hlpV tUc.Ainer.can House of kenreson

lVes. Carlisle, who is said to have.bll chance, is a f(ee trader. The

Unite Senate is w.tates still Republican. "

JJfofcosioiiitl itiivbj;

CMITH & THUnSTON, I W. O. Smith,A. TllUKMON

.Illarnrif nl Ktitr,No. jS MrrciiaIit STRFitr . .. .llftlOLULI'

5

w ILL1AM 0. SMITH & Co.,

J - A. 'liibmTO-- , I

I W. o. Smith. ffilorl.- - inl ttrnl lUtiilr llrnl.r,,

No. it MKireiiANr Strpbt Ilinnii'Ut(AV.iMfiW lit tSro.) .

Snr Hiniatkin, Railroad, Telephone and oilier Cor-poration SlocVi, llon,l nnd nlmilar SuritlM

llwniiT Attn Soil, nN Comhiwion.Money tuned on Slock Secmllln.

llo-t-f

C B- - DOLE,

fnitimrtttr ill Litir 11ml Snlitfii 1'iibllr,OFFICK.

Cof Pukt Ann Stufft i,hlulii'i

V. ASIIP0RD,

lllnriiru, Sntlrllnr, Mr.,No. 13 KauiuhIanii SrnKKT, ...Unroll ftu

5

XXT R. CASTLH,

.Ittnrni-- nl l.nir mul Xnltli-- Vulillr.Atlendl all ihe Cotntl nf the Kingdom. I

pDWARD PRESTON,

.tttnriiril mul lUiiiimrlnr ill l.mr.(A I'oHTSTKKrlT. ...UnNoirt.u

c. TUCKER, M D..

(Recently of Oaklind, California,)l'A (irFNRI) AN OFPICK

Al No. 17, Emma Street. Honolnln. It. I.

Onmite Cmma Square,

P.'1?"."0"-''"- "" lo 3- - "'"' from I F. M.lelcplione for Oflicc and Residence, No. 310.

15713m

T"RS. CUMMINGS & MARTIN

Sitfuriiim mul lti,iii,ri,lhli- - I'irWrmie.Officii cnuxEK Kort anii IIkketania St..nc. ir it-.- m ... . .W.....C ,,uiui, u nui 9 a. M.,nnuirom -j ana 6:30--8 I'.Mr

JvT B. EMERSON, M. D.

V,erii, mul Xitriictiii.HONOLULU .... 11. I

I Fl HI HONK 149.Office hour from SJ$ to loji a. in.; i to 3 p. niOffice mid Residence, No. a Klillii Mreel, corner Foil

Mrcel. 5I

T M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.

liftittll ttimtitt ntl furl tVtrerttHonolulu u. .

Ullice In Ilrencri lilocl.. corner llnla nn.l V.,riSt reel, entrance on Hotel Street. 1

w illiam b. McAllister,if,i,

rEKlUNFVTI.V IOCATFI1 IN IIOHOLDIt'.Office, corner ol Kort and I lotd IUic;, 01 er Tregloan'n

Store.'articular attention paid to restoration gold fdlincj.

RelyiiiBonBOodwoil. at reasonable charge to Cainthe confidence of ihe public 153 6 11

Dusutcss QTitrbc.

AG. ELLIS,

.Stork llil, rr.No. T yUBKN STREET. HoNOI.tl.lt

.Member oTthe Honolulu Stock and llond Eachange.I Prepared to bus- - ami sell K,,., L. ni..l it..n.i. : .1...

open market, nl the Usual rale of commission.Has money to loan on Stocks Small marglng re-quired on I one ContractsWill advise a to Investments when requested.

"S3

JJ O. HALL ft SON (Limiied)

IMIVRTRR-AN- I DEALERS IN

lliiritirtlrr mul tlritrrtil MrrelimulUr,Cornkk of King anu Fort Strfkts, Honoi ulu

William W. Hall.. - President and ManagerI. C Able. . . Secretary and TreasurerP. C Jones, Jr.. . Auditor; ;,Directors b. O. Hall, Oeorge b. Howe. 15a

gM. CARTER,

Anent la Inter Arknoirlrilimrntil' In i7.m.trnrln In I.,il,r.

Honolulu, Hawaii n IslandsOffice at Pacific Mail Steamship Dockft.splanade. 15

R W. LAINE,

CommfvWuitrr of JrvlgFor ihe Stale of CaliforniH ..fir ...i.. ::, i .1 .-. asuniiiH isiauuvand l.enera! Agent for the Pacific Mutual Life

Company of California. , ,a

TNO. A. HASSINGER,

Afnt Inkn Ackitauleiluiiiriili to V111- 1-

Iriirln fur l.nlnir.Intkkiok Officii Honoiulu--

J

JOHN h. paty,Kolitri) I'ubllr mul Coi,iiI,mIii nf lrr,tm,

For the, .States of California and New Votk, Officeat the Hank of llishopHonoi ulu, Oiiu, II. I. ,

P T. LENEHAN ft Co.

fiii.nirrrra 11ml C'miifWo,i Mrrrhmitu.Ni'Uam' Stkket, Honolulu,

til

T YCAN ft CO,

riitiartrr mul Itmltri In till khi.tm ofMillie tinoiti, filnru tluoil;ilillimtme ilnoilt.No. ioj anii 107 Font Street Honolulu

Furniture, Chalrf, Scwinj Machines, XlliroVs andMinor I lues, Picture frames and Cornices made lo0")tr'i3;-y- r

C BREWER ft COMPANY,U.ii'lliJ.)

Utnrral Mrrrnntllrtiml I'oimnUtlun AurnlHQiren Street, Honhlllu.

OHicerv l1. ( l.sn. tr i.r..l.l...Ioph fj. Carter, tieasurer and secretary. Director.;lions, CliailesK. llishop and II. A. P. Carter; HenryMay, auditor. 118

--pHOMAS SORENSUN,

Ship (Viryu-nrV- ;,ir Hither mul CnulkrrNo. 9 Qt UN StiitT(ielaw Honolulu Iron Works)

..JH1'.lirtLLtAM McCANDLESS

Ittmtrr In Vlmlctut lltrf, real, Million, Kir.No, 6 Ouieh Street, Fish JIaitket.

Family and Shipping orders carefully sll.udcd lo.. Live Stock furnished 10 Vessels at fliort notice.cgtl.e of all linds supplied 10 order.

TKLfrllONE. .No,'54

M S. GRINBADM ft Co.

Importer mul HTholrmle Dealer In lien- -rril Merchnmllte,

,Makek' IIlock Queen Stit, Honolulu

JUT S, GRINBAUM ft Co.

r'oratir.llnu mul Comuihii,, Merchants,.14 California Sr San Fka-cih- o,

Scll faciluies for and attention ujd toconsiiTtuiienis ot UUnd uroducc. a

piSHERSChmiipajine Cttltr Manufactory,

No. i) Ijliha Steek; ,, .HoholuiuThU Leverage U foe sale Mail lUIfadlng saloon in the lUy. Order, from the other

Islands proupllv -t- ended 10. sis

C HORN,

rluiter Sleant ,VaiulfMauufr. at MiliMakeru.

IIOXOL-- ... ..J . .11. I,

iVutis- -l Cooectiooer. Pa-- ry GaA ?..l-- 1...si 7, gsss Hrssr. isnsicca gswjs; tad n

.JJuciiiCBO ilTiirbo.

AX RCKARTMirVirriimiAer, .Irtieltr, I'.tigrnrrr, mul

IHittnotiil .rllciiNij. 111 lour Stkhrt . lliiNout.li

All order fanhln.ly executed.

f AWRENCE ft I'RBBTII,Vtnitritrtnrit,

I'larn and Intimate furtuMied for Wotlii ofClril Kngineerin and Suirevinir. Office,

.,' , "lki"w" nd Kllaiiea Mreeu, neat door10 Kieinmn i wick warehouse.

P. O. lion lot. oMypRAHK GERTZ,

Hoot ttlllt .S,nrlrr,rr.Ilooti and Shoe made to Order.

No. 114 foar Sr., oprmirr. I'a.itiikon Staiuis,

TJOLLISTER & Co.,

II linhmilr mul llrlnlt lnivul,i, ,,,,,

No. s, .Viiiianu Smuar .llnxnu'iu

it. oedino.r mtil r,!imiii,

Freltlit, Packages and llicgige delivered to nnd fromall pint or Honolulu nnd vicinity. Cnreful at-

tention aid lo moving Furniture, withWAGONS EXPRESSLY FOR Till: PURPOSE,

Telephone 86 ; Residence jjj Pnnchliowl treel.Office. 86 King Sireet. lo6.,

M PHILLIPS & Co.

rilllioflrfu tiinl Wlmlrmtlr tirnlrr tit (lolli- -hill. Html, Slmrn, Hutu, lrnV 'r--

lll'ltlllU llonilf, Vine llumli, Ktr.No. It KaAHUMANI) StkKET HiiNCJLI'LU

rHARLES T. GULICK, -Xnlm-- fithllr, Aiiml In lithr Arknntrilif

iiteiitu In Labor Ciintritrtii, mulllrnrriil tin thirst .thrill.

Office in MaW Illocl, at corner (Jueen nnd Kaalitiinanil Mreets. Honolulu. a.,y

O J. LEVEY & CO.,

n IttileAitlr mul llrlnll (irnrrrit,Fot SrRFKT . - HonoluluFresh grocerie and provision of all kind on hand and

received regularly from Eurojie and America iihich' he aold at the lowest market ralesl.oods delivered to any part r.r the city free of charge,

island order solicited and prompt attention will begiven lo Ihe fame. ,,..w ONG LEONG ft CO.,

Aiirnlt fur Mimiittl Sutiiti; I'lilmitit ItlrrI'lmttittlmif

And Kailua Rice Plantation and Mill.NlUANU STKhKT COBNKR MahINI!

lM-i-

--pHEO. H. DAVIES & Co.,

(Latb anion, Ohkfn cl Co.)Itilimrterit mul Voiiuithtloii Jlrrrttmils.

acknts tonJ;l?tl'nd the Liverpool Underwriters,lintish and Foreign .Marine Insurance Company, andNorthern Assurance Company. ,

W. RICHARDSON & Co

IllrORTf-K- ami IIuum inJlnoU, Slinrit, I 'II in hill 1,1, annttn, II11I;

Cli, TrmiKit, rnllnf.Perfumery and Soaps, Wr.ltliam Watches

Fine Jewelry, etc..CornfrFort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu

Q E. WILLIAMS,

IsiroRTRR ANI1 DEALER INI'ttrnltitrr of Itrtcrlptloti. Ah,

Vplinlittrrrr ttntt Jlmtllfilctltrrr.Furniture Warerooms No. 105 Fort Street. Work,

shop at old -- land oil Hotel Street. All brders promptlyattended to. J,

TOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Iinimrtcr lirtttrr In tlrnrrttl Mrr--rlimullm:

Quern Street ....Honolulu

PARISIAN RESTAURANT,

MRS. LEON DkJEAN Propii.tiessNumufkcm Hotri Street.

MriiU Srrrrtl at All Hour nf tin, tutu.Secial terms for regular boarders Ihe only inita- -

hie private room in town for Ladies

H HACKFELD ft Co.

Urnrntl Cnimnluiitaii Aiii'iiln.Queen Street Ho.NOIULU

CD. IIOFFSCHLAEGER ft Co.

lmi,rtrr , Cominhiiloii Jlrrclidiih.Honolulu Oahu. II. I

HOPP & Co.. 74 King street,

iiifiorrr-,- ' mm Jiamifiirliirrr nf Krrruitrterltnton nf I iirnllilrr.

To THE Lauie: Trimmiui-s- . Taiuds. r.!n,,. s;iilCord in every shade Parlor Set rcslulfed,

covered, iolished and made equal tonew, Mattresses and

cleaned at shortnotice.

We are noted t.ir c. work and moderatediarces. l'31rILLINGHAM ft Co.

1 111 l,o iter mtil Drulrim In Jltirilirnrr, Cut- -Irru, Tooln,

Paints and Oils, and General Merchandise.N0.37 FortStrrrt Honolulu

Aw, PEIRCE ft Lo.

Ship Ctniniltrrn mul Cmnmlatlon Mrr--chmiti.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Island.'H,n.".r."r?.?'!'Cu"nJ "'" Lance and Per.

ry Davis' Pain Killer.

wM. G. IRWIN ft Co.

Sugar I'arlort mul Co in in I mm Ion Afirnt:CLAUS srR.CKEU. WM. G. IRWIN.

Honolulu ... . , u.

J P. ADAMS,r

tuelluitrer mul t'oinmlttlon Merchant.Queen Street Honolulu

. A. SCHAEFER A Co.

Importer' unit ComiiiUtlon Merchant:klERCHANT SfREET ...HONOLULU

wILDR ft Co.

Lumber, Paluti, Oil., .Vilf, iimm! Jlull.lluyMaterials nf event klntl.

Queen Sr HonoluluT WILLIAMS ft Co.

I'holoyra little. Artists,101 and 104 Fort Street Honolulu

l'ktuees of all sues and kinds nude to order, andframe of all description constataly on hand. AlsoCoral. Shells and Curiosities of ihe Vacinc. .A LLBN ft ROBINSON,

Healers In Lumber anil all klmls of nullaIna Malsrlals, faints, tills, Xulls, clc,fHonolulu, II, !

ACSNIS OC SCHOONERS of

Hale, Kulatunu, Ktktuluohl, Mary Ellen,

AlRoUisti s Wharf.

LJYMAN BROTHERS,

Importer of Utnerul MerchanJUs fromtrance, Kuylantl, tlermuiiy an J

Iks Vfllsil Mate.No, jo Merchant Street Honolulu

LJ YMAN BROTHHUS

Wholesale Untsr,l6Ami.CALIfORm).SllT..SAIirANCIKttJ'ailkulw slleatlon paid o (Iiuu and sruppliif Is-

land ordeis. t

CD. C MOW. ,

Mmmsi Mian i'mlnlsr,' lfstt.it HAKs.EE, t.

No. .107 Kinc Strut...,.,,,..,.,....-,- . Honolulu.SM

S S.JJusincjoo QTnrbo.

T Y0NS A LEVEY,

.lllrffmierre .III, I t'riiitafni MrrrhilHlt.IIF.AVFI IlLOCK, (jUFFN StUPKT, HONOLULU.

Sales of .Furniture, Slock, Real F.slale and fleneralMerchandise promptly attended to. Sole agent forAmerican and Kuniean merchandise. J J. I.von,t U J. I.KVRV.

"IXrlLLtAM TURNER,

Vrttrllritl II ittritnttKer,it Kino Sikikt . .Hn.Nolutu

Importer of Ametican Jewelry of every descrip-tion. (Formetlyot San Francisco, California.) 50

T EWERS & COOKE,

(SltCFfii,a To I,Rnna& I)rk'nN,)Immitrr mul liriilftm lii l.iiml.rr mul nil

htiiiti llnllilUifi Mnlrrlitlt.FoT SfRKF-- ... ... .HONOLUIU

JUT W. McCIIBSNEY ft SON,

Drslfr INl.ritllift; III, h, Tit'latr uif Vtitiiiitlmtlnii

Mtrrhnntm.Agent for the Uo)l Soap Company.

No. it QvtKS HTBSF.T lloNOI ULtl

" C. COLEMAN,

lllitrhmnllli, .llttrtltihlf Vitrrliiyrittirxv Httttrhttr,

HllNOLl'lf ..It. I

Plantation Machinery, etc Shop en King Street,nest to Castle ft Cooke's

JOHN NOTT,

Tin, Cojyicr mul Sltrrl lion Wnrl.fr,Storm itlut Itmitri.

of all kinds, Plumber' stock nmt metals, house furnish-ing goods, chandeliers, lamps, etc

No. 8 Kaaiiumanu Smrntr Honolulu

OAT & Co.JM..Hallmnhrr, Vlttnt nf tilt llrnrrliillnim

mutt mul rcjitilrril.Ho.NllLl'IU , H.I

I,oft In A. F. Cooke's new fireproof building, foot otisuuanu jb

T EMMBLUTH ft Co.,

Thltmltli mul rlitinlirrn, Jlrtttrrm InSlnrrt, Itmiy'. Tin,

No. 3 NLUANU STRItltT HONOLUIU

T W. GIRVIN,

Vtiininlmltni Jfriclmnt mul lletifrttl ItrnlrrIn liru tntntn,

Wailuku, Maui , H. I

Groceries Hardware, Stationery. Patent Medicines,Perfumery and Glassware. ,

TTONOLULU iron WORKS Co.,

Strttut llnolnr,' Hotter, Nufjar Jttltt,Cooler, Iron, ifm ttntt l.entl Ctththtu,

Honoi ulu , ., H, I

Machinery of every deKtiit.on made to order.Particular Attention paid to Sliip' ltlajuu worn cxecweu on ine inurtc-- t notice.

G. THRUM,

Importing and MANurACTLRiNO

Stationer, JVVir Agent, Printer, Hook-btntte- r,

etc,,And pullMier of the Saturday Pre;, and Aj:c?-tt- n

Almanac and Annual Me reliant ktr ecu I)wUer in Fine Stationery, Hooks, Music, Tojs and FancyGoods, Foil fttreet, near Hotel. Honolulu.

A S. CLEGHORN & Co,

lutjntrtrr1 ami fiettters in Uenerat MrehttntUme.

Corner Queen And Kaahuuianu Streets Honolulu,

OLLES & Co.BShtji Climnllrrg unit Commtatttin Jlrrrhttntu

QUFKN StRERT. HONOLULU, II. I.,Importers and Dealers in General Mercliandise.

N F.' BURGESS,

L'ttrjiriiter ami llitlliler.All kinds of jobhinz promptly attended lo.

,.V..,.I1WI .1W. (JW, (IIIAItlUI, ..,!,. SIIICe,Shot, No. 84 Kino Street ...Honolulu

T AINE ft Co.

Commlmtlon Mrrrlinntii,Imgiorters and dealer In Hay, Grain and General

Produce.Honoi ulu , . I

TT B. McINTYRE.ft BROTHER,

Oraerrtt mul Frnl Store.Cor. Kincj an t Fort Sis.., Honuiulu

1UTRS. A. M. MBLLIS,

t'aihtanahlr liretm mul Vloah Maker.No. 104 FimT Street Honolulu

A L. SMITH,

Importer 11 ml Jleulrr In tlliitmrurr,Merltlrn Sllrer-Vtnte- tt Ware,

Jlrarkelm, I'ttaen,No,44 Iort Street Honolulu

King's Combination Sjiectacles and E)e;Usse,Luslral Wire Ware, Fancy Soaps, I'iclute Frames, Pis.tols, Wostenholin's Pockt Cutlery, Powder, Shot andAmmunition, Clark's Spool Cotton, Muchine Oil, allkinds of Machine Needles, "Domestic" Paper Fashums.

Sole agent of the universally acknowledged Light.Running Domestic Sewing Machine.

--THE GERMANIA MARKET,

Honolulu, II. I.Heef, real, Mutton, Iaiiiid, Poultry

anil ftsitConstantly on hand, and of chsVcst quality. PorkSausages, Ilolognas, etc, always' on hand. Jur meatsarc. all cut and put up In Fttrn uyle. All orderstJllhlully attended to, and delivered In any pari of thecity. Shop on Hotel Street, Jetween Union awl Foil

, .. GjKAUri, I'roprwtor.

irA. SHEPAKU,

H'atehmuker 11111 tleirrfor.

ISIrCIBTEM orWALTHAM and all other American WATCIIKS,

Clocks, and Jewelry.

Wstok ropatrliiK aswt k IpeoUlltr.All orders from the othei Islands promptly attended laNo. JS,, Hotel StrseTi. ..Honolulu, ILL

i6u-i- r

ITAWAIIANIIF.LLT-LKI'HONKCOMPAN-V.

JtKHVCTtOX Of HATKH.

From and after SepKinher 10. 1II1. the Telephonesthis Com-- ny within ih Diurkt of Honolulu wiilU

m.led ssyhe following reduced ra.es, sll I

tor place of Luuness.,, ..,., o per uoiulkFor private residences ,. I4.ua per suonih.

Payable quarterly In advance.

. U (IKOWN, Sectary.Honolulu, Sept. i, lilt. 1(0. os

H OTBL-STRBB-T MARKET.

11m uuUruzm4 wouU woa rciMctfully tvtxlrwUic tUi k hu Ulu om Ut, IrW iatnc-- i ia lU

VsMr- -s VmI 4Ml

The Bikcl aCaiils, at ihe lowest rbi CKORGIC GRAY.

BEffiiii,fcti i

Whole Numher 171

)ustiicca QTnrbs.

ptSIIOP ft Co.

llmihtMp

Mfuciiant Stmt Honoluiu, I.IDraw Exchange on

NI.WORK, lioklON,PARIS AUCKLAND,

Messrs. N M. ROTIISCIIII.D SONS,Ihe ORIENTAL HANK Corporation f LcSon"

And ihelr Ilratiches In

HONOKONO, iVtl.NI.Y and MELIIOURNE,

Triuiiiitl a Gtntml IhnHii lliahim.JOSEPH E. WISENtAN

ttrnl V.tttttr llriikrr mul i:ni),hijiiiinitllttrttttt.

MCIIANT StUFKT. .HoNOIULV, II. I

Rent Rooms, Cottages, Houses, and sell and leise..... . ... ..llAl !..,, In .11 .1 .1. I' -- ' "" ":,!- -. isingoom. i.mplosmentround for those seeking wotk in all the various lisnchvor business connected with these Islimls. Ugal docu.menu drawn, llill. Collected, Hook and Account keiand general office work transacted. Patronage sohcile.1.Commission mo,lerate. ,.

Q W. MACPARLANE ft Co.

Imtiorlrrt it ml Ccmmlmilnti Mrrrhnnti.(,ltat ir Iloct.)

Cor, Fort and Quiifn StFT5. .'... . Honolulu

agents iorThe (ilssgowaml Honolulu Line of Packets.John I lav It Co.' Liverpool Line of Packet..ITie Waikapu Plantation.

he Spencer Plantation. Hilo.HaLnkiu Plantation, Hilo.nlirl ,.S ?'".? Wln". Slt Compain.

Sheep Ranch Company.-- ASTLE ft COOKE,

Shlpfihto anil t'nimiiiWoH Mtrrhttnt;No. 80 KiNoStRFET Honolulu

IMFORTER AND PRALRR IN

C.KNERAI. MKUCIIANDISE.Acent for

''I'' "!ncocl1. ft Comnani's I'lintaiion.'he Aleeander ft lialdwin Plantation.

'- - Hajstead, or Waialua Plantation.Smith ft Company, Kola, Kauai.

J, M. Alexander, Haiku, Maul.'Ihe Haiku Sucar Company.

The Kohala Sunar Company.Hamakiia Plantation

The Union. Insurance Company ol San Franicvo.haS,ini Insurance Company of DostotiIhe Hake .Manufaclurin. Company or lloston,D. M. Westcns Patent fjenlrifueal Machines.

ITie New otk and Honolulu Prcket I jne. .Ihe Merchant. Line, Honolulu and Kan Franciscou'i iA'2'A. CeleUated Medicines.

tt heeleri .".'!;'',' i!n1fr 'nufaclurine Company,Wilson's Sewing Machine.

ft Co,

Whole. ala and Retail Qrooer.No. 67 Hotel Street.

(Camphell Fireproof Iluildinc)

frrai (looilt Cnntlnunlly on Hit irni.Island Putter always on hand.

Telephone No.. IS' tf

TNO. O. FOWLER ft Co.,

LF.EDS, ENGLAND,

-- rf prrptireit to fiirnltl. Vlmii ami Kill,mat r for Strel

P0RTAHLE TRAMWAYS,With or without Cars and Icomotives. li;

ADAP1-- D TOR SUGAR PL.VNTATIONS. J

!'"lwi,'s, and Locomotives and cars, Traclion Lncines and Roid locomotives. SteamPlou-hin- j. and Cultivating Machinety, Port- -able ..name lor all nitrrw-- .. u:j:...

Kncines for incline.Catalogue wiih ll.UrtIon MrUI. H...1 tL..&Jti.siirrG. W. MACFARLANK ft'eor. faiWrirr n. vu, Jt

THE MONTAGUE RANGE

FOR SETTING IN IIRIck.

KMMKt.ttTlr ,t CO., "No. 5 N.uuanu Street. HonoluluSole agents for theie Island-

s.-The best cooklnj

Jiaraltis for the Plantation, Hotel or Family.ap.

,

RANGES FIXTURES such allul Water Boilers,

Water Colls,Urate liars, Kle.,

Always In stock.

Ranre!'Clt Jir,c'1'"" " "'" UP Accompany every

Circular! and Prim on affHeatitn, tij.ir

J CONOMV IS WEALTH.'

THE GREAT TEN.OENT STOREW. COI.IIEV,

J. JOHNSON, Manager

Offer lo the Millie an unusually large variety of goadsfor the season, consisting in pan of -

WAX and CHINA IXII.LS,from loc loll each

GLASSWARECream Pitchers, Putter Dishes, Cake Dishes,

Sugar Bowls, tic," "CROCKERY

Plates, Cup and Saucers, Soup Tuietns, PUtlersw).Vcgetahle Oiihes, etc.

TINWAREIfor kitchen use

In all In vaiietyand

VASESfrom oc lo jo c. each.

SOAPS, Washln, jdTctt..StationeryFsauss.ofall kindsAlruhsItowelinu

"IIUTTOHS, of all kind,Situr pAtER, all colors .

"

MuUes, Tops, and Rails, foe lloya.

Hkttt Musle for Ik 1,000,000.0,000 copies Sheet Music just received at ic. P"

CANARIF German Canaries; Uautlful songsters,

LHTMtaCLXANkO CoUrvUND'

"Foe hiULs. Saieent, Clotas. etc. "m jg

MEW OOOBIAre costa)y Ulog added and a rsttii invoice itjust i hud, per MARtrosA.

No, ,09... ...FORT K-ETr'

iC7sCra. He'

v'OR ALE.sr

tUWUtHU rATKtX THAJtWAf,

llllilAILA.lint "

Wltk patent su sleepewt,

0 rCAMJVtlt! "

jrwitiutoM --wVtleMt. riinRitR(in ,x ,

:

' t !aT"n' v , r: -V

.--V--'

i

w

r.

T.

m

i

&&

Tj3

''

ti

'

".i :f

liIt

vSATUKDAY PKISfcSS

A Newspaper PubNthed Weklf

lUiintwRimm. $5,001 HiiUi ihtnif

F orritf n enhsrrlptions

16 jo to t; $t Krrmtnnt to Ihelr uVslntinn.

.SATURDAY. DECEMBER I, 1M1

: rum: i.niron t.ut.Were it not for the fearful conc-innc- e

attending the large incrcnw intliecoriiiimptlon of liijuor, arcordm,; torecent rmtoin house statntirs, and theihiljr evidences wc lnve before in ofthe rapid groulli of rirunkennewamongst the native population, it wouldlie attuning to uncle through trie Advertiier'i effort;, in several miles last week,to prove that there u no more liquorUsed by Hauaiiann now than there vv.1.lx.forc the restriction, upon its salewere removed Figures showing theiiirrcane of population are brought forward to prove, if possible, that the increase in the consumption of liquor hasbeen anions foreigners' Wo will notquarrel with them now on this point.but we do take exreptions to what wehave daily evidences of as to therapidity with which the c bains of internIterance ate encompassing this peopleLiquor dealers themselves do not denyit. The deserted vvivts and forsaken( hildrcn are pro laimiug it. The employers of native labor, especiallyamong ship owners, re.ihe it. We donot deny that there is an increased n

among foreigners; we arepained to witness evidences of the fact,and have feared that in the solicitudefor the tntivc rare we were losing sightof the growing habit among the whitesAll this goes o show the neces-sity of restrii tion rather than continuedlicense. Prove to us that bhtk iswhile, but don't, for humanity's sake,try, in spite of the facts we have beforeus, to prove that drunkenness is notworking inroicl? on an innocent people,simply because such a tlieorv wouldcalm the conscience of the presentadministration if it lias any conscience.

Tint temperance has come to besynonymous with abstinence nearly allover the United Stalls, that local optionis gaining ground in Mngland, and isbeing earnestly considered by the bestof its citizens, are among the mosthealthful signs of the tunes. Thef.ictthatone of the wholesale whiskey sellers ofHonolulu lias recently gone out of thebusiness is a healthful sign for Monolulu. It would be vastly more healthfill lor the community if every respect-able whiskey seller in town would goout i f the traffic. It is the respectablemen in it who make this crime so dan-gerous. If the trade were confined tothe disreputable, it would he easier tostamp it out. And surely the pleasantgentlemen who do the wholesale whis-key business of Honolulu could makemoney in business less injurious totheir fellow men and less fatal to theirown self res'pect.

i

tin: u.i.iu 1 i: viia ituutThe Garette charter case was argued

before Judge Austin last .Monday.The arguments were on points of lawalmost entirely although the merits ofthe case were succinctly stated by Mr.I lartwell for the plaintiffs. 'I he argument for the Gazette proprietors wasthatit is part of the plain tint)-- of theminister of the interior to present tothe king in privy council all petitionsforchartcrincorporations lecommend-in- g

that they may be granted or rejectedas he sees fit. 'I he defendants contendthat the spirit (as well as the acknow-ledged letter) of the law gives theminister of the interior full discretionto biing charters forward or dejay themas he sees fit. Messrs. Smith &'Ihurstonand Mi1. A. S. Ilartwellappeareel for the plaintiff, Messrs. Atkin-so- n

iS: Grieve; and Messrs Neumannand Whiting for the defendant, theminister of the interior. '1 hecise waswell talked on both sides, and a goodmany legal bain were split to their cryroots. Judge Austin will decide uponthe question of discretion or indiscre-tion, under the f,m; next Monday. Noone doubts that he will decide accord-ing lo law as he ought, regardless ofthe abstract merits of the cause. Hut,in case the law shall be interpreted tomean that the discretion or indiscretionof a minister of the interior may playclucks and drakes with the community'business, for purposes of spite or black-mail or at the dictation of an ofilcid"boss," it is high time that the lawshould be altered.

1 111: iimtu.t.v itiiui:ir.The Gazette said last Wednesday

'i'I here can be no doubt that in reg-tr-

to this matter of the German laborersthe pi'hlic ought to have belter ollieitlmloriuation laid before them than hasup to the present time been put forth.There is really nothing to base a goodargument upon. We have the state-ment of the men and their wives, butwe have no data to go on as to thecounter statement whiih can be advaneetl by the employer." If you hadsent your man to interview ConsulGlade, esteemed contemporary, youwould not have echoed the unfortunateinaccuracy of the llulletin. Mr. Gladethe consul, Mr. Schmidt the presidentof the German llencvolent Society, Mr.Paul Neumann who sat through thecourt proceedings before Judge Judd,Ollictr behlbehr who translated for themalcontents, Mr. C. O. Ilerger whohas studied the case thoroughly anyone of those gentlemen would havetold you, esteemed contemporary, notto "give yourself away" so recklessly.

In the reiioit of the chief of themounted police published in this week'sGaa-ll- may be noticcslnn item ofWJ-'j- navmg oeen ucvoieu 10 mepurchase of "old uniforms." Sometune since," a large number of 'olduniforms" were olTered forsae in themarket at the moderate figure of 75tents apiece. It is to lw presumedthat fliese are different lots, ns theamount named would jmrchase at therate named, 761 tinilon'ns, with 13cents to spare, 1 he rqiott doer, uotmention the number of men engagedin the service; but it can scarce!) exiced fifty, and it would k absuid tosuppose that the wise and scrupulousAttorney-Genera- l, 11J intenm, wouldconsent to paying $ 1 i,ju cadi, for urn

rms that could have been bought atthe rate of1 75 cents,, each, some timesince. Old uniforms must, have "rii.'1

rourt tit i ii. nnimit it iiMr HolTming has issued a circular

to the planters setting forth some of theadvantages of the immigration chs

cussed so often, and with an approximutton to fullness, in these columns.I he most important jwtions of Mr.HofTnung's letter --admirable alike in

matter and Hi manner-a- re as followsIn i.nler In meet tne cmjcclions in reference

to their cost, I nm ireKreil to direct my

efforts (o secure I'orlutjuew Ulmrers on morefavorable terms limn hitherto, antl hire butTittle limit that thene efforts will besuceeittfiil,I prnjiose now In inke contracts with singleami tntmtal men for lliree yc-u- as heretofore,at the me of $10 per month, Inclusive ofwages ami Ixr.ud -- allowing imtrietl men withone chitil umlrr I2)carsin faimly$J, anil withtwo or more chllilrtn $ er month auMitionalithus Hmllinfj, the cost of n famil) for vtigrsantlnourishment to a maximum um of $20. Theoilier conditions of the contract with respect toI'xlgmi;, fuel, twilling, and medical attendancein case of m eil, lo lw supplied by the cmplojcrs and the minimum rale of wigcs to liejiaid to women and )oullis able and willingto work, to Ix as heretofore. I venture tohoie that these turns will secure to you I'ortuKiiesc lilxir at t as economically as an)other now avniliMe in lliis count ri It is tinintention lo limit as strictly as MMsih1e theselection ol l.iuiilus'liavlni' not more tnin anaverage of two joun children and to Increasethe number of single men who, in the steamerHell Itock, recently arrived, amounted to 20per cent, of I lie adult miles.

Under present circumstance owing to ateniporsiy suspension of opcntions, no moreI'orluguesc ci)n arrive in this country duringthe not sin months. 'I he proixnal which I

hue now mule lo the government contcmplates the diinlcl of four steamers to arrivehere respectively nlxmt June, September anilDecember, 8S, and Much, 1885, rich lobring a complement of 300 to 350 mile adulttaliorera and the families of such of them nsare Hurried. It will lie semccihlc to me, asin) time here is limited, if )ou will kindly in-

dicate by return mill, through )our agents atthis port, what number of hborers )ou on)desire, on the above mentioned terms, out oft.tch steamer.

It will be a blow to Hawaiian pro-

gress if the stream of I'ottuguese im-

migration be diverted from these islandsto I'iji and Queensland. Once divertedit will be unlikely ever to return. 'I hegentleman who has thissubject in handhas at great expense and infinite laborlierfcrted arrangements which promisethese islands a tegular, continuous andcheap supply of labor. We can notbelieve the planters are so blind tolheirown interests as to permit this labor toslip through their fingers by want ofprompt action. Hut there are considerations higher than the requirementsof the labor market, and it is for thegovernment of the country to weighthose considerations carefully. It willbe the summit of shortsightedness forthe planters through failuie to ask formore Portuguese -- to invite the government to say that Aorean immigrationis not valued on the plantations. Itwill be the acme of folly for our gov-

ernment to allow this pactolian streamof. intelligent and g laborersto pass our shores.

.11 It. ADIUVI JSSOWWhatever Mr. Adee's mission to this

government may be, neither he norCommissioner Daggett, to whom he re-

ports, arc as yet prepared to make itpublic. Unquestionably be has cometo inquire into the contract between thegovernment and the Oceanic Steam-ship Company relative to Chineseimmigration. Wc have good reasonfor the belief that Mr. Adee's inquirywill have direct bearing upon thecontinuation of our treaty with theUnited States, and that one conditionof continuance will be that no exclusivecontract shall be entered into on thepart of this government that shall shutout American ships from doing freewhat nny other vessels (even thouehthemselves Amciican)do undersubsidy.another condition is likely to be thatthis country shall enforce the Americantariff schedule thus compelling us totrade more lamely with the UnitedStates; in other words, to make thetreaty more truly " reciprocal."

We promised two weeks, ago consideration of the management of theQueen's Hospital, in reply to the reepiest of a correspondent. There is somuch to praise in its management thatit seems captious lo find fault witheither the system or its execution. Hutwe do think as our correspondentsuggests that there ought to be pro.vision made for cheaper rates to poorand friendless whiles and Chinese.The institution is well to do and canafford to be generous. We wish thetiustees would discuss the subject attheir next regular meeting and invitenewspaper men and the public to bepresent.

.

Newt week wc will began a scries' ofcarefully considered articles on thecoming caniaign.

11 isn .tMi uriimtwisi:.Tally two lor the Gazette. Its sleuth

hound Ins traced the doughty Haley'sreport of how the government has per-mitted him to throw away some $20,000.and after finding it the sly dog doesn'tsay where has geneiously given thestory to the world.

On genual principles it is establishmg n dangerous precedent to paradeoflii id facts made public by collusionwith ollicial sources "under the rose."Hut a SiiHinn ol Jesuitism seems admisstble in combatting thegutta peichapolicy of Minister Gibson. Unless onegets behind the curtain somehow, onecan't know much about the play ; forme-- curiam rises oy K.ei)Soniy. it onedocs not steal the administration thundcr, it is likely to stay so long bottledthat nothing but the odor of brimstoneremains.

How many mares, under training bythe mounted constabulary, at public ex-cuse, and which the captain in his

says " were thrown out of employ-ment for a long lime," belong to theulacc stables ?

The reform editor has suggested thatthe "mounted constabulary " flight tobe done in terra eott.a and placed onperK.tud exhibition. Such facetiousncss is actionable trespass uion themi Urges of this dciurtmcnt. 1 low- -

ever, the writer is forced reluctantly toconios that the sK;ctacie 01 the gallantmounted squad each on a bust-w- ould

have elements of picturesouefidelity to nature, closely approachingrealism.

When the "otherwise'' man readthe foregoing paragraph to the cityeditor, that grim veteran replied, dryly,"i, 11 you uo tne aw kw aril squadin terra tolta and the minUlejr of theinterior in plaster of juris, you oughtt:iuiniiy 10 uo mc attorney general inmuss.-

Mr Siki nitind Socnli-,- t Ihniclcvue?...... u eciJie nine tup 01 tiisa ipuinuiiambition, has retired from tiic presidemy of the orkmgmcn s Union, andwill hereafter devote himself to the(Kills of snch drones as can afford it, athis new shop. It is authorativcly de-nied that he has taken his former boot- -

black into iKirtnership. N.ll This isan advertisement, but is given, in thespirit of true. Iwcnism, without moneynrui wimoui price.

Vankcc Doodle came lo townHidin' on a steamer,

fiibson lapped his empty crnwnAnd said! " Am I a dreamer,

Or do I sec the Vankce frown

And hear his eagle screamer?",

'the Workingmcn's Union have sensibly sat on Mr. I)aniclwit7 and stillmore sensibly decided to let the Gcrmans support their countrymen underthe direction of Miss Hrcese. It is tobe hoped they will not elect any weak-braine- d

agitator to succeed Mr. Uanicl-wit- .

0 I'dward, dear Kdward, come down to usrpilck!

Die Mthdvcrtiser Is desp'ratcly sick,1 he cobwclw close cluster around the old stick;

, Dear Kduird Micfirhnc come down.

"Minister of the Interior Gulick,ROW." Although Mr. Gulick is abattle-scarre- d veteran of several militiacompanies, the cabalistic initials suffixdo not mean "brave old warrior," butarc --says Queen street a complimentto Mr. Gubck's masterly capacity forsaying nothing at infinite length.

stiminsTioss inn rin.im: itr.romiKm on Saiurdav 1'ki.ss -- Sir:

There has been of late considerablecurrent comment upon the inadequacy,inefficiency and inconsistency of thepolice department of the kingdom.This comment has been by no meansconfined lo newspaper writers or tomembers of the "opposition"; but Insincluded most of the thinking men ofall classes. As it now stands the systemis at once a failure and a farce. 'I heincompetence of in executive head islatgely responsible for this, but thesystem itself is chiefly' to blame. Themere lopping off of limbs that haveoutlived their usefulness is by no meansenough; the system itself must be re-

formed. What this reform is to be isfor the careful consideration of thecoming legislature. . The following suti- -grstions, however, arc not alone theviews of a small minority. They arebased upon the experience of oldergovernments than our own, and reflectthe judgment of some of the soundestthinkers in the kingdom. Kxpcctantlegislators are respectfully invited toconsmcr inesc views anil accord tothem what vveieht thev deserve.Health, morality and the safety of lifeami properly, arc largely dependentupon the police control of the commu-nity. That control, in turn, is largclvdependent upon the system underwhich it operates. And that svstcmmust be formulated and set in operation oy legislative action. I.ct legis-lators realize how deep is their resnon.sihility in this matter, and wc may haveat least the beginning of the needed re- -lorm. 1 here was never greater needof an intelligent legislature. And noquestion that is likely to come beforeit calls lor the exercise of more patientinvestigation or greater knowledge ofHawaiian oinuai mc, 01 the Hawaiianpeople and of human nature.

'I he evils of the situation maybedivided into three heads: of system, ofexecutive control and of personnel. Inconsidering the system the first anomalywhich presents itself is the existingunion between civil and police fun-ctionsin most other countries distinct.The necessity of this separation appliesparticularly to cities, in this kingdomit applies with especial force toHonolulu only. Hut here it annlies soclearly that he who runs may read if11c can read at all. The averagepoliceman is recruited from the ranksof average men, the world over; andthe average man is unqualified, by eithernatural intelligence or education, to domore than one thing at a time and doh well. No policeman can be servingcivil processes, or hunting up witnesses.without neglecting the plain duty ofguarding tne city and watching its citi-zens. This criticism applies to therank and file, to " captains" and patrol-men. Another evil of system is themethod of appointment. The gover-nors of the respective islands, whonow appoint the police, have liter-ally nothing to do with policemanagement. Since the eov ernorshinsceased to belong bv the unwrittenlaw of traditional custom to men whowere chiefs in both name and rcalitv.the office of governoi Ins been a purelysupernumerary one. To wear lace onone's coat and red feathers in one'shat, to have foreign men of war burnpowder in one's honor and be privi-leged to burn powder one's self, toboss our matchless band, is what atpresent constitutes the pomp andencumstance and actual consequenceof a gov ernorship in the kingdom ofHawaii. Hut mixed with this harm-less play-da- y pageantry which everyone is willing to see centred in suchamiable hands as thqsc of good-nature- d

John Dominis are serious duties, call-

ing for the active exercise ol courage,tact and experience. In lieu of policeappointment by the governor, I wouldsubstitute a commission of three men

one to be appointed by the ministerof the interior and the attornevucntraljointly, another by the HonoluluChamber ol Commerce, and a third tobe elected by the real estate s

Of the city of Honolulu. Kach of thesemen should be n projierty holder, avoter and a resident of Honolulu for atleast two years. These men shouldserve without pay. On entering upontheir duties they should so classifythemselves by lot that one should goout of office in one year, another intwo years and the third in three years

-- the vacancy to lw filled by the appointing or electing iicrson or ersons,each subsequent apiwintment or elecytion to fill the office lor three yearsunless the officer be removed by death,resignation, or iinjwachment before thesupreme court. 'Ibis commissionshould have power to appoint an officerto be known as chief of police, he inturn to be empowered to select his ownassistants, subject to confirmation bythe commission; and, in common withsulordinatc, to hold office during thepleasure of the commission or until re-moved by impeachment. All the noliceought to be juid good salaries enough10 secure me exclusive time and atten- -

Hon of good men It would untlotltitttll) increase taxation fur tiolicepurposes Hut there is notliiiic forwhich citizens can so well afford to paytaxes as for the protection of life andprojicrty insured by a sound policesystem.

As to the present officers of thepresent force, the Press has alreadysaid enough to set thoughtful peoplethinking. Doubtless it angered thefriends of the marshal, and would haveangered the friends of the head sheriffon Maui and Hawaiiiftheythotight thatthe Press included them in the samecategory of incompetence. SheriffWilcox, of Kauai, has shown capacity,but it is extremely doubtful that hecould be induced to forsake the gardenisland for anything he might be ofTercdhere. It is for thoughtfut men whohave families to support and propertyto protect to consider well who, in thisbusy comihunity, is best fitted to behead of its police system.

A word now as lo thepersonnel. Thedaybasgoneby in this community whena large majority of native policemenwill answer. At least a third of theforce ought to be whites. All ought tohe young men of character, of courage,of stature, of strength and of intelli-gence. To have such men they mustbe paid good wages, At least asmuch as they could earn at otherwork. It is for the legislature unlesswc obtain a municipal government anda town council to say how manypolicemen Honolulu needs. Whateverthe number, let them be all legnhirs,this "half-fine- " abomination has existedtoo long. All the officers ought to bemen of unblemished reputation forhonesty and sobriety. All ought to beable to speak both Hawaiian andKnglish. None ol them should be al-

lowed to work at any other business.As to Marshal Parke and Deputy

Dayton let them still be marshal anddeputy, "but confined strictly to civilbusiness. 1 lie mounted police force,having demonstrated its mastctly in-

ability to be cither ornamental or use-ful, bad best be "done" in terra cotta, andplaced inthe museum as a warning tofu-tur- c

legislators. In this cut t considcra-tionof- a

bigsubject I have left the policesystem of the otlier islands almost en-tirely out of the question. Klcction ofsheriffs by the tax payers of each islandor set of islands, each shci iff to appointhis deputies, ought to better the con-dition of things throughout the group.As no Hawaiian city, other than Hono-lulu, is large enough to need a separatepolice system, the sheriffs, if elected bvthe real estate tax payers, might safelybe trusted to do their duties if theydid not it would probably be the faultof the clectois.

fair I atrtun .Srir.Queen Vielorh is in ver) feeble health.

The Arlberg tunnel 111 Austria is completed.

Hussi-i'- s credit is bid in London, Paris andIlcrlin.

Indi-- outbreaks arc feared in Grant County,Oregon.

Agrarian troubles in Southern Kussii arcincreasing.

'I he Vatican will appoint a nuncio for theUnited States.

Itismirk is forbidden lj his doctors to docontinuous work.

There is great distress among the Irish emi-

grants in Cinail 1.

The Ishnd of Chios has been visited b)another earthduakc.

A hrge Unglih colony U to setlle inSouthern California.

1 he spread of Socialism in Great Hriuin isattracting attention.

The Servian insurgents lme been toutedwith considerable los.

Great fro,ts had set in allincr Enidindatxiut Hie 13th ultimo.

An Illinois farmer, aged 116, married awidow of 27 list month.

Dc Lesseps says the Panama canal will becompleted in live )ears.

China . raising troops, and the foreign residents are again growing uneasy.

The llritish Goi eminent has been forced todiscountenance assisted emigration.

There is great destitution among the poorIrish immigrant f.umlies m Ottawa.

A general strike has been entered into fiythe marine engineers in Italian ports.

War is regarded as probable between Russiaami Austria over the Servian outbreak.

The opulation of the Slate of Nevada hasdwindled to 60,000, and israpidl) diminishing.

Ancifoit is being made to establish a Na-

tional Soldiers' and Sailors' Home In Kansas.

1 he V. M, C. A. of San Francisco dinedfive hundred newsies last Thanksgiving Day.

It now turns out that Terry's assailant is notinsane, but a political fanatic of the-- anarchiststripe.

Winter had fairly net in most of the centraland New L'ngland states, alwut the 151I1ultlmm

A new silver mining district lias beenon the river Copiipo In South

America.

1 he Knglish Cabinet Is to pmh the Londonmunicipality bill ahead ol other tu'iliamcntarymeasures.

Diplomatic relations between Germany andSpin are becoming effusive in mutual cor.iliahtlcs,

Kerr, the defaulting Chicago cashier, whoarmed here on board the Ksscx las Ikciiconvicted.

A llrooklyn horse named r'rank trotted amile in having the assistance of a run-

ning mate.

Dr. Schlicmann has returned to Athens Inbroken health. I le it unable to'i.rocccd u iihhis excavations,

Considerable damage lias been done on theGisperauK river, Nova Scotia, bv the slorimand high tides.

The working people of Lnmliiii nude avigorous protest against the idle parade onI.ord Mayor' Day.

Kiclurd llerry, for thirty-tw- jeau 1'iesl- -

dent of (he Tradesmen' National lUnk, diedin ftcw 1 oik city, October 2Jnd, aged 79.

Kev, Isaac Willey Pembroke, he oldestCongregational Minister In the Stale of NewYork, .lor twenty-fiv- e years agent of theAmerican llihle Society, died In New Yorkcity, October JJlh, aged 90,

0car Wilde has set oui to try hi fortuneon the sea at rxdlileVt He will join the Iruh

any, ana aspiry to a seat as a I'arnellite. liew once a ConkivativeuicmbcroHheStevccuClub, and U turn an Irish Nationalist.

i

' The (..n.i-- Ugitum at Madrid and iheiNni,h Legation at Itcrlm will be raised tothe rink of emlnie

A recent fire in temporarilythreaten"! Windsor Castle. Queen Victoriawas greatly alarmed.

The Democratic lenders counsel agreementupon some settled line of wlicy licfbre goingInto Congressional w irk.

General Kosccnn U preparing a bill to beintroduced Into cungress this winter, to giveSan I lancisco a new xjst office.

The second Suet Canal project Is receivingmuch attention In Inland, where Dc Ussepsis engaged in pushing his pi ins.

A sensational story that the Nuly of Abra-ham Lincoln had been removed from its tombat Springfield, Illinois, is denied.

Lieut. A. L Mills of the I irst United StatesCavalry has mimed a ilruliler of ItishopPaddock, of Washington territory.

An Irish giant and a Germ in giantess wererecently married Irt New New City. I lie ag-gregate length was 15 feet, 3 Inches.

The large firm of Michels, rriedlander &

Co., of San I'rancisco, have made an assign-ment for the benefit of their creditors.

The Krench anarchists are trying to persuadethe Cataloniau workmen to insult the CrownTrincc of Germany when he enters Ilarcclona.

Roia llonhcur has had a three weeks' Illness,and is now In a critical slate. She suffersfrom cancer, and a dangerous operillon Isnecessary.

. Recent outrages at Dtmlllc, Virginia, showhow deep mid listing is the sectional hilrcdstill existing In the South agtinst progressiveNorthern Ideas.

The Mexican Congress Ins found a truebill against Governor Caslclli, in Vera Cruz,for abuse of pwer while Prefect of Cordorv afour years ago.

The Auckland Herald says "Sydney canboast of two lepers. They are kept at CoastHospital, Little llay." In other words the)arc segregated.

The "South" Is "solid" again, and aNorthern capitalist says "that means the)don't.want any more Northern capital downmere, apparently.'

. The determined altitude of the Australiancolonies on the New Guinea question hascaused Lord Derby, the colonial sccretaiv. louraw in Ills Horns.

The Sacramento Record-Unio- recentlyprinted the crop and general business pros-pects of twent) five California!) counties mostof them favorable.

The German residents of Russia have raiseda sub.cription or$i5o,oootomrdsestablisliingucrnian classes In the different universities andseminaries of Russia.

The sales of tea by wholesale dealers in NewYork on Wednesday reached almost an unprecedented total of 30,000 chests. Not sincethe war has there been such .activity in thetr.ailc.

James G. Illaine has become a nrandfailinr.a he interesting event occurred at the hnm c.rMrs. Colonel Coppinger, Tort Leavenworth,.November Sth. Mrs. Ilhinc is with herdaughter.

1 he London doctors are threatening lo commence a campaign against canned goods es

several cases of sickness have been reportedas Having Iicen caused by the eating of foodwhich has been put in cans.

The new lighthouse at Hcllgate, New VorkHarbor, will be 250 feet high, of iron, andwill be lighted by six electric lights of 20,003candle power. It will make the Hcllgatepassage at night as light as day.

Nothing is hkcly to be done soon in theUnited State's alxnit restricting the coinage ofsilver lioth putics arc afraid to (ouch thequestion, although there is manifestly moreliver being coined than is needed.

llvlloting for the Rector of the University ofSr. Andrews resulted in the election of JamesKus.ell Iiwell, American Minister, who defeated Udward Gibson, Conservative memberof parliament for Dublin University, by 91Svotes

The American Roman Catholic bishopsmeeting in the College of the Tropaganda,Rome hav c resolv cd to dem ind of the Gov eminent of the United States that "the relationsbetween church and state be based uioii canonlaw-.- "

A London dispatch sa)s that James Davis,Secrelar) of the London and San 1'rancucoHank, has absconded, llccinbeiiledso.ooo.Including 10S Oregon and California Railroadgold lionds, valued at 10,ox. A warranthas been issued, and ,200 rcwaid offered forhis arrest.

Miss Allcrbury, of New Vork, assisted byKev. Dr. McCall and Daniel Heard, of theAmerican church, opened in I'aris a homefor American and Knglish women employedin Paris. The reading-room- , music-room- , andlibrary were subscribed by the

colon).

There Ins been a crisis and a change in thePeruvian ministry. lion Lugenii tarraburc yUninue, Manuel Gilup and Castro Scaldivarhave taken oaths as minister of foreign affairs,chancellor of the exchequer and minister of lliegovernment, respectively. The appointmentshave given much satisfaction.

The 400th annlv crsary of llie birth of Lutherwas celebrated with great splendor in many ofthe cities anil towns of Germany, especiallyMerlin, VVouns, and Leipsic. Commemorativemeetings were held In Kngland, and llie greatreformer was made the subject of sermons Inmany of the Lon'don churches.

A bitter sentiment seems tobe gaining ground In Spain. The RepublicanMilitary Society has Issued an address to thearmy and the Spanish people, declaring thatjfthe government does not establish universalsuffrage at the nest session of he cones, thesociety will adopt a revolutionary attitude.

Miss Jane Cobden, one of the five daugbtirsof Richard CoUlen, the Knglish, e ag.lator, Is organising Liberal Clubs throughout

A London cunesmndent of iheChicago Inter-Ocea- thinks " the day Is notfar distant when Iwtli Uberals and Tories willhave a party machinery exaclly like Ihe Repub-Iican- s

and Democrats In the United States."I licks Paslu, of the regular rgyptian army.

and a detachment of Ilea men were annihilated by Ihe rebels In the defile of Kasligale,Ihe Soudan is In asfe of Insuirectton.!iiiail,Pavha, Khedive of tg)pt, sail thedisturbance In the .Soudan was due lo theweakness of ihe cinlral government at Cairo.lie Attributed the defeat Of llickl'l'avlu lothe disorganisation of (he forces. The Egyp-tian soldiers needed more than other soldiers aflag, military music, anil all (he eclat of war.Without these they would not and could notright. The army included Arabl I'atluMforces, wlio had len senl out u malefactors.Hour could lllckl Retti ftshl u.ifli caJsmalerjar? The cx.Khcdivc Is not - atitxhik mc esiMHiiiy, He irouiel not aclVMojKfliIng English troops to (he Soudan, as utleuuisc Bugni piociucc more cvus. r

ilctu bbcrtiocmcnta

N OTICB.

IhehrmoTknVMr-i- k CO , d Mn butlnen mI. t 'iirri tinvtnn And rroTHfrtru At

3 Honolulu, S'P'swrsW :r. ' 'r.niui .si lcwisi (U an rrsnniisnT 31 KKNNI.DV ft CO

pOR RENT,TWO SrORK KOOMS, 44 s ,ftt

JMiJ

. . . . TWO OFFICLSin nc new brick Imiklmi Hitjaininu Lucas' PUninit

V nipitre ofCSFO LUCAS

171-i-

X MAS AND NEW YEAR'SCARDS.

tn ail tihon lo an aire aily rerv targe vantty ofranjs, iitluslwlnwnamlMevnn- - SI.ASON CAKUS

the umlmruntd Is Jmt In receipt cf fine assortmentilirnt from limlon of

KVI'IIAI'I, IUCK A SONS' CAKIlS

in slnale, itoul le. and Irelte f.l I, frlnjej S.illn Cants,I'lush Cards, I tellings, l!neN, nn 1 Screens

AlsoA fewMttof Miss T'oruon Cuiiminos'

"HUF. 10UNIA1NS"a lite work oil llie Ihwalisn likunU

Siuitn, Clans' llnndqimrtors.0ien every waek ilayevenimi for tle season

Til IIS. II. Til It V II.; ji

LINDSAY,

Ifli Fir r mill Dlillnouil Srtlrr,N"Cw Nuuanii Sturrr

(0osite lolli.l-- r Si Co ),Honolulu, 1. 1.

Particular altenlloii mtil lo reinirini;irT I C EN

MESSRS. R. MORE Be. CO.

KiMlSTKIKT. HoNOLUtl,

VVouIJ lieg lo'notif) I lie I'ulilic that tlieylme just rccebej a shipment of the fimous

" ItOUSI'.IIOIll" M.VVl.NO .MACIIINI- -

isT Anviwrton uidnntoptlrehaseasewinlnicti!nououl t it well tocxainine them

Also .a nmnlier of superior

Double-barr- Drench-loadin- g Shot Guns,Winchester Rifles, Kennedy Rifles

Parlor Rifles,Smith & Wlsson Revolvers.

A full assortment of CAKI KIIIGKS, hrass andpiper shell ; anj Sitortsuien's General Supplies.

isT Call and examine our Stock t

Hnung in our employ a first class I.ock and GunSmith, we are prepared to do all kind of repjtiing in afir&t class manner and on short notice.

.SriWiif Milrlihli.i rj,li ril mill mljltitiitAnd all kind of 1 ron Work m ide and repaired.

'THRUM1 S BINDERY.

This Vopuiar Hinm'.rv, now lo-

cated at 107, I'ort Street, will soonbe moved to the commodious quartersover Thrum's, new news stand, in theCampbell lllock, next to Mr. C. O.lierger's office on Merchant Street.

I.v lis Nnvv Quartf.us it willbe able to do even more satisfactorywork than that which has gained it suqhliberal patronage and such willing appreciation from the Honolulu trade.

It At)Vi.RnsF.s No SrcciALnins,out is able to do au. &irts, sizes,and conditions of Hook-bindin-

Ruling, tattering, and Taper cuttingas well as in San I'rancisco, and atmoderate prices.

At This CoMpi.rrc Hinrckvnewspapers, magazines, pamphlets, andsheet music are neatly and simply orelegantly and sumptuously bound, astaste and pocket may demand. Oldbooks arc carefully and firmly rebound.

.Au. Dkscripiions ok Hi.ankHooks are made to order at as lowrates as are consistent with first-clas- s

work. The Uindery is now usingWeston's " Record " and " Ledger "paper for all first-clas- s work. A largeinvoice of this justly celebrated stockhas just been received from New York.

ihe Machinery Used is all ofimproved pattern. The " ruling ma-chine," with its new patent "striker,"is equal to any in use in either theUnited States or the Colonics, and itsrecent work speaks for itself, being,also, complimentary to the workmanwho ruVis the machine. The .othermachines used inthe Uindery ate orcutting paper rapidly, for paging indnumbering, for perforating, for cardand pasteboard cutting, and Cur press-ing.

The. Excellence okii Work1'ERtOKMED is a result olVgood material and careful work. ',,

r. , rtritUM.171-3- 1

QEN80N, SMITH, CO.,

IlrntttnliJhiI

AiiollirrnrirM,

iij. 10Ul91KI.tr, HONOLULU,

Ab UHAtt.ICi

DruMwUtilMt,

TOlJR-- AMI fKOCRIKIAKV- - AKTICLKS.

A full lux

HANCV TOILKT CASKSfuril IMiJaylrkJ.

Pfluktww' Pr aimI craU kmih4

eflcUi uUcrliocincnts.

QPECtAL HOTICB

The underslitneJ, Proprietor U llie

Plnttoor Strxsm dimly Fiiotorr nmlBnliory,

destiTsl Inform Ms patrons and the putilic gencrnuY..., ovtwiumanuinn mc rrceni DISSSTROea FriTF, he

NEW F A C r O R V

011 a much more etlemioe stale, svliich Is now In fullrpention. and ohich will It h coni lele orltlii orderby an estly nrrlvst of new nucliinery and loot.

He his recetted per AUmedj a luge and vnrled assort'ment of

riioivi: at Mil i:s,

Ami Orimmrnl; for I lirhtimii Trrrt,

Will alto have on hand km pound of the m muchcalled for SCIIAUM C0NI-- ITF, of his o.n manufaclure; ami a large assortment of lilt own Home-mad- e

PURR CANDIGSiAt alto

Hit delicious, fieth CIIOCOtV I E CKItAUS,

CHRISTMAS ANIi NHW YIMR

I KUir,l,OUNI)(.SI'ON(ll',ANI) JFI.bVCAKI S

richly ornamented.

And he Is ax tin preptrrd to receive orders for Ins sorich and finely lUvorcd

WEDDING CAKE.ormmented In the most artistic t)!e.

M I NCI'. M li I', of the finest qualil 1 , will lw sold atrirTV ifnts rpit found

With largely Increased ficilttles, I ant now preparedaiun to supply my customers with 1'uhk aniiWimircviMK CoNrr.cTl0NK.itv of my own manufac-ture ; IhanldnK Ihe piihlic for the liberal teitronasebefore the lire, and soliciting a eotinusneeof the same inthe future,

Very respectful!),

F. H OR N,'The Oid Stanii,. 71, HtiTKL, STRKKT

7 3n Telej hone No , 74

Y. M. O.

ENTERTAINMENT.

An attrictlve I'ntertainmcnt wilt 1e Riven it theY.MCA Hail, on

runsiivv Ni.xr, dixemiu-Ru-, issj,

consUtinK of

A FANCY FAIRAnil ICE CREAM FESTIVAL,

furlhc txnefii of the

.OUNtJ MTNS CHHI9TIVS AWKIATlON

nnd more epcculW to piy ofl" the baUir. of Jet t onIhe furniture, and to complete the uniitmhcj dmroom

ICh CREAM and a IaMc for Children with IOYS,CANDIhS, Ltc., at 30'cloi.L in the ftenuxMi

In the ecntii the door will Le upenul at 7 uclxk.mm mc ftaic win ix- - cominciiccu m 7 3 j, 1 nere will bean assortment of FANCY AR1 ICFS for sale, alvj

ICh CKhAM IAll fine) nrtlcleft to coiilnbutnl for the table

Mtouiu Ln fttfit tn to tne Committee at the V. Mt C A,I lall un Monday before noon if hmmMc.

Isjsirsoen at 7 m,AdmU&ion, 95 cents.

Per order of the Committee on Fntertainmcnt,

Hawniian IsUmli, 'Honolulu, Othii,TQ the Ct kbiv of the k CoOkT,

OrektingHy virtue of ihe jwwer vested In me by the 843ml

Sectumof the Civil Cole, I hereby order a SI'LCIAL1 LRM of the Supreme Court, fur the hcinntf of caw:inlhncoonly, to U bet I In Honolulu on riIUKM)Ytthe3uihl)a)uflLCfc.Mlll.R,A.u iWj, at ioo'cUcL,A M.

And ou are hereby directed to make this orderInown.

Witnkss my hand an the Seal of theSuiireme Court of lh IHwantn Is

(Seal) Iaiid, at Honolulu, tins 4th ilayofI)comber, a i, i83i

A F JUDD,Chief Judice.

AttestWilli m Fostkh, Cletit.

171 it

N OTICE.

At n Suecial Meetlni tJ the StneLhnLlVrft nt ihInterdiland htcam Naviattou Co. held on the 41I1inkt , It was voted to Incrnw the Capital btocL, onehum tret! thousand dollan, malt inn the lotal Ottntalblock of tho Company Cour liundrrt) thousand dollan fand also that Mr. W. II McI.UVN w elected ThkaKUKCKforthe unexpired term, k W. F outer, roltned.

J l.NA, J,beer stars .I7l-S- t

CHU8TAOEifWould inft4VAvtlic Fublictlut he has jint rstumctlfrom ban traiwlicu wr ALanitjA Hilti a Choice tot bf

HeEMl RKOCKKItSFRO VISIONS. MC,

(selected exrressly fur this market) which will beopcneJfpr sale

THIS ll.IV, Hitlunlny, llrrrmber i,In

Nc- - tp, KiNcSmHT Wav' IllxiCk

t&" CuoJl delivered flee bfcharKe.JKDHIIS fKUM TllkOrilKR ISIANIIS rAiritriLLr

1 hop by strict attvnlbti la the wants ut th. coin,munity. and fal' dealuii:s to merit a slum of the imLlicuatronae.

New Goods will t added la my stuck fruin time to time,as the wantsut uiy cuktumers may rcijutre.

ieT TuetnioNil Nu. 119.

i;o-m-i C IIUSTACK.

NOTICE OP DISCONTINUANCEor Tim

fOLILK NEWS. ANI1N, V, I LLUS I RAT I.U 1 1 M LS.

Iearnlna thl vutoui uublirtlcins if Miitifnl.Lcharacter ara fallintf into the hands ui young Deole uftiw imiwi iwms uuriicuuny 01 lluiKfimu "A(mJwhich arc calcukud tu woik laeMrablt injury, lbumlcr lined hereby filve tiotic that iki uUcri(4loa

il U HCtivcd hereafter for the lliLlcic UajktT,CULICK NkWI, N.Y, iLLlkTHATItll 'IlMW, Of OtherI'wpci 01 a iuf cum, uhj wun tn cio ot lias yearall luUcriptlotw to such I'crt (hrouhmy news fcgtncy

mi vwr1II0S O. IIIKUM,

Honolulu, Nov, Ut. News Aeni.iro-r- i

N- - ' V0L "' orTk AUc Ckssrch CkroaloU

WILL UK jit;vijON SV1URDAY, DFCEMUEK I.

THK A KM I CAN OlLkCH ClItONKLK. tJtltd WkiiUi.tieu ty it cev. V ai4Civimoi. au4th Hv. itcu.lavlUcc. Is a diuutctivtlv rchi.Uu4 nuiulru Jaivutawi

to the .attitttoc lh Chrlwncburcli touxhout thworld. It cmUewe alw thoulus oik literary, scicutl- -

rrtce. fi.u wrt annum, uavable 11 aJtrAitc-- r. AltCootiAuuiAiiuturrUMJii; tu fciHtwal, subwcriiatltju andadytftkUftucut shouU t kuMrrut la th Kev. AMatcutfOki: y,h wu 43, noooiuiu.

gTKXI. KeCIIst,

lHlW.raUnlwtUSutlCl.

JuU received per MaaalUn.

H-- And fcr uU by

M.MAVmVBlV).no

cSlupptiiO.

--NCBANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

The New imd Fieuant Steamships

tAll IPOS A inn! ALAMEDAWill leave Honolulu and San Francisco as follows I

Marimssa san Francit-n- , Oilntier litMARirnst Honolulu, Octohtr tjih- - NoonAmha . . .San Y ranritns, (Xtoher itthAlawkda . Honolulu, Novemherttt Noon

Passengers may have their names liooled in advancel.j appli ma at the oflice of Ihe aurnts.

Merchandise Intended tor shipment by this line, willbe received free of storane In Ihe tonipony't new ware.hme, and receipts Issued fir same Insurance onmercMpdlse, whd.t In the warehouse, will be at owners'risk .

t'S WIU.lAMC IKVVINecCo., Aeentt.

TIME TABLE.I'nrllr Mull ,V. S. Co.

Tor San FranciscoCity of I'eslni ,. ,,,.0n or alwiit November toCityof NewVork On or alflut NmemUr raSu. .V On or alwut November 75t Onor about DecemUr ijCity or Sydney ......On or about January to

For Auckland and Sydney I

7elsndia.it On or obout Ololrr 3

y"Stunejr 'On or about Oecrmlxr0"tMlP !, .On or about December o

elsiidia On or alwul January A

JvTRW YORK and

Honolulu Pnnfcnt Mnts,

MF.SSKS. W II CKOSSMAN A I1R0 ,

77 ANI171J KROAI) aTRfHT, Nw VORK

Will dltiKitth a s vessel

From Nnsr York Direct to Honolulu,in All neroiim

Parlies desiring to ship by this tine will dn well loforward orders by this mail, and tier Marhsssa

Sfr'f CASI I.I. At COOK) . Agents.

TNTRRISI.AND

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S

MM. OK

Thr PlanterIt ATM ,, , . ... a.CommanJer

Will run rrffubrlf for KONA and KAU,

Leaves Honolulu at 4 P. M.r

October 0 Tiirdiy November ottld-i- . .... ,. 19 riUHI uedtiy, .. . M 30 1 uevfa December 11I rida) November 9 nut)

Arrive at Honolulu at 5 u m,

luefclay., Octolwr 16 I ucvl iY Move LeraTFriday. . I rtdai IreLemlfcrI ueIay Notcmtr 6 'I uevfayI rida . ,, 16 Friday.

The Jwahnit,Cameron commanJcr, envr Honolulu every luei

diy t 5P in for Nihwih, FColori. I leele, und Watmea. KitiaL Returning leate Nnwiliwilt everySittirda) ccmn

The thtmcA Mahre,Freeman commander, leave Honolulu every 1 hurt-da-

at 3 p.m for Kajiaa and kilauea. Returningleive Kami every I'uculay at p.m . and touchIntc at Walanae both wavs.

The V. 11. Jlhhop,f)ivUommander. leivet Honolulu every Tuesday

nt 4 v M fur KuLuifiale. Ilonoka-s.an- Paauhau Returnuijf rrtvc at Honolulu every Sunday morning.

BAKK AMY TURNER.

Parties Inten line to order Rood shipped by th!vessel will plcitc note that the Mail leaving here on the151ft inttnt Oder tlie ut opjortuiHty to connect withthr Hark.

AMY IURNF.Ri ; fat

pLAHTERS' LINE

I OR SAN I'RANCISCO

t it m:yr.n x towM.vr, auhu.Merchtndivt received btorage Free, and hbcral cmih

ndtances made on khipincntt by tl i line.

E TABLE FOR THE STEAMER

KING MaMei

nii Meamer will leave Honolulu each 'IUFSDAYat 4 r M , touching at Lalialna, Maalaea II y, MaIcciiaMaliulotui, Kawaihae, Iupahoehucand H1I0,

Kelnnilnn wii touch at all tho alpove rwirts, arrivingat Honolulu each SUNDAY murnini.

o " WJLUKK&Oi

JOR SAN FRANCISCO

llie Clipper llrigaiitlne

ir. o. nt my,IUUVI MaJer

WILL HAVE

Quick Diapatoh for tho tabova Part.

Kur I reltht or I'assae , npp! to

164 VV.G. IRWIN i Co, ABenls.

pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

llie Si lendid Sleftimhip

A U S T 11 A 1j I i,CAKGILL.. ...Coinuuuider

will all

1 OK SAN IRANCIbCO.

0 or About Dooa bar Xai.

'llie b( lendid bleamshlp

furx' or sritxurDWRIIORN Commander

will taillor M'liNBY. vU AUCKUNI,

Ouoraewat DoWr"aML, Wo aio now neared to Uu. tl.Utt to San Fran-cik.- 0

and return for J115. the round trip.Goujls for shipment 11 steamer can now1 U stored,rree ol clarne, in the fire proof wareliuUM near Ihe

steamer wharf.

For frcizht or passage, apply loi(Su . II. HACKKKl.ll & Co.r!Aent..

pOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The favurlle baric

KACAKAUA,MII.LKK... , ,, ,,,...... .,,.,,, Master

WIIU IIAVI

Quick XMiMtcfc Sw tk AWw Pswtlor frcishi or asvce, apply to

i9 r, A. SCHAKFKR 4 Co., Afems.

A. PALMERJOHNB. H. WOODWORTH

llavt this day furiuej to turtoenhlp under the nam.of

TA. VIISHT.il. HUH I WOMKM VU.llgiolulu, November 15, iMj.

'Johm A. l'u., K. II. WuowwoiTMTHE ORYSTAX SOBA WMU, '

i,,SODA WATtH.

SAKSAI'AHILLA, ,indailfOKK ALK.

The universal uularuywbuh our luoileenla asuillie liMreaelu ifeeoaJid fur the U Muaranlee of thaeisupcrimiiy. Out (Iium Ale U euuaTu, iIm TauaalTM U uwd for ihe uU. liipUe. ol ftfhi -- -

aehk, hllly UiuncUI bTZuulsoc'e and 'rHinikb?W, ,"", l"4J"f. " flly KaJ ajuudt fie ciaije W all pa11 of tU CHv.

prSpUy ftU:", MM--t B"W -- , C H l'Our Telephone ouiuWjU jut. 3

Order from the oeber IwLia.l. .111 JJattention and be tJuppcd wuhoul delay,'

Adstreu ail ordera 10' THE CKSTAL MUX WOH,HoHoieeo, ,...,,,.,,

rp.o.n.w. .

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sit if

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ThHL- "Vrmimitti

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SATURDAY PRESS SUPPLEMENT.,&'.J... .....4. T" .,M.rtonomiu, Hawaiian Island: Saturday, December s, 188v " No. 15

,1 not a i. r.iu:.t If in rtmhlii'l It.ll.r llltlirrlirrml.

of Macaroni got up one morningthe cilj-- e of lU lel.I clninlietl.iin stood Iwforc liim, and

la I hi? lncUnEi, ftnc of which liail np I lie heel.

king was artfully lurncil so that thelr, I not lie visible to hi majesty's eyes,in, ! llic kiiifj Rcncrnlly iliiln'l mind a

king ru long m he had pretty Loots,iV on ever, the hole nltracledhimlten- -

lioi Nfictl, he tore Hie Mockingoutoftheprlam's grasp, and (Miking hit fore-g- h

foj the hole as far down as theIn: rcmarkeil, with n nigh, " What isthr ting n king, if I have no ouccn ?

Nd )on say If I should marry? "

si Is snlilinie, your mijtjr," theerlain said, humbly.

lyou think I shall easily find a suitskcil the king.clous, )ltcn to one," was the

Kcl that I am not easily satisfied.like tha Princess, she must lie

I beautiful. Then there is anotheritMrtnnt condition. Vou know how

of gingerbread There isn't nkingdom who understands how toleast, to bike it to n turn, so that

too hard nor too soft, Imt just crispThe condition Is, the princess mustto bake ningcrbrcad "

cliamdcrlain was terribly frightenedthis, but lie managed to say that,i snrt'jejj"; !ifcesaould be found.

f said llltf MMBJ "SUiiiiuse "!::hloficllicr." " that afternoon,

til the i'T cinmiicriain, iiu

neiRMK'B sovereigns wlio

haves". princesses iu ijivi;

tliem J ,mt lml ""cc w""Xittffil nnnilifll til t.lsrfliami i" "v"

nonc of l,,cmml f'TI'y1L1 I"fl.ntfrlrf ...J, .1 1...4 Ia.jiii ,PUl -- "lfiiiKviMMr

litt falmoid cakes )ou ever

TV. first Znccsi "Won't that do?"

..Id must b.iinRci ead, said the king.wen tlie king askedXccss,TJecoml P'

.tfnl cc, and said, angrily.

t hen he asked thefared(hiJlnccss. Ov.4" th "' an'1

"4 ci fvein m no chance to askfalrcM ay. '..( lle jiatl opcnc,i ,i,

.!. .!..." if he could play on theVII!

'""articles, Cue communications, Ilisby,

corrcsiKjiidcnce bctw ccua, H'jgy.. snwainfi...nun,

knowledgcil that He

&MSZ, rmMeVKiir v -- mmi m

UK M I " '

office. An attic

nublishcd fiom:lc--

that really sorry,

liSnotmryhim,!ahewouWntcnouRh,.armrr, Is worthy

nppoinl' "due

she v.as

but beWm v,cll

Thewho

o marry any

teacher of muf M- - , , jltll,i.to

j

'

..4 -

,

.

l ,

... ...-fl i.nvi.i.imewiWnB""" v""

" ,.,,1 r.f llic catrfee hejC...,.CJS jrtv-r- ''.J .'Sowc are alwul as...A ns i 'T7 licfore.": fourdisc hi! Imust have a queen,

1U11S taascuawbt:ilVlB!Ih.L..liit titles. Iittln

man

were

' Bi.LVi.Srll",-,Ji!iii- . . . :.,niiiiuiiii ' :

"Go, and ask her if she will be my wife.When the lord chamberlain relumed, the

next day, hetold his majesty tint the princess.. . ,. .,. ... t... ... ,. .. , , ,..

&

I

us, iiiuiu iij ifv: nan, ut mm niteanymarried,

So llic eliamlierlain was sent to the secondprincess, but he came back equally unsuccessful,mr the king, her father, regretted to say that

(Ms daughter was dean.

SAfter this king pondered a good deal, but asTeallywishcdloliavca queen, he commanded

'ie lord eliamlierlain go to the third princess.,j'ciluis she has chanced her mind," he''niRht.

("lie third princess received the lord chamlicr-- 1

my graciously, antl rcmatked that she hade decided never to marry a man who couldI''3)' "" ('" tromlxMic. Hut that was a

expjii,nia )outhful, idle dream, she sighed, a

c0" ,.o ncxer tle realized, anil as she liked0A K kin in spite this drawluck, why shejjjj ffidld marry him.

JJ rhc lord chamberlain whipped jij his horsesU,J Svl tore down the road to the palace, where

IKr

1 He klnu, overjoyctl at the ciXH tidings,his faithful tenant, and i:ac him as

liwatd all iorts of toy crosses ami stars tnwearfl hishtrast, nnd alwut fifteen of liblions' wind about his neck and shoulders.

Tin L In. n nit rllliMUl ...lis'i.1 . bt llfSlirdlv trvmittifiBk..llw n.n. i.i... ..vii t "l,.or a year that king had quite lorgotten

dut the gingerbread ami the queen about thetrombone. Unhappily, one morning, flickinggul out of IicsV with his left foot foictuost, andthit day all things went wrong. So li hap--

I.ul llml tin. m.'ll title ltltttflil.1 fVtr tti.t f'lr.l..,it.l,St, tM, tt.W WJI.'.. 'IIHIIH."! "" ...VV- '.. ... t .1 .tt.ltintc,thouglt lliey couiii not nac tout tne reason

Mil tit short, the king was cross, and the

qilst'ln was snappish and insisted on having thelast word.

It is about time that you ceases! findingfault the queen satd last,witlL great scorn, shrugging her shoulders.

"Wkypou can't even play on the IromUine.""ind you can't Ulglngcilircad," the king

let iitttl, 'quick as a flasJi.

1 i'nheli' tlme lhe 'luet:rt lliJ not knowwUtToiay, and so, without another word,

the) went to their separate rooms. The queenIhicttjlieiSif on the sofa and wept bitteily."WhSrSMtftlc foiij arcl" slie obled.' WhtiSTwaii ),our cummon sense? You

ruMixuVcjlKcn mote stupid If you hadtin i 1Jm&&j

A fcyhxking, he strosle up and down the

t im iubul5i? his hands. 'Il is fortunate that

my mrc'cari'l bake gingerbrwd." he thought,

K- '- JMy, "foe if she could, what should I luean cicd when he aiJ that couldn't play

w the iroilunc?''The Ofc he thought, the more cheerful he

whisllci Aoiite lune, look til

M thttwTp6i-f- of hi wife over the mantel,

utf ll7liiWg "(A chl,,i '' bruslicd

axiy JeobwiA) thai a dangling over theitoeiheqiwSi.i ."Hi vatijre he mt have been, jioor little

otaM'ihtidatlt. "SupjocIeewlut-- UiIiIbJj." i'

lie Uttuw) inlo b hfi coiikloi iato whichU tUr.0. a it being lh dy wheo

"'UlUlIiiiH WftNkg, C gH IBCtHMH- -

Ixrlaln had forgotten to light llic cntiydainptthough it was eight o'clock at night and pitchdark. The king went groping forward, withhis hands stretched out for fear of falling, whensuddenly lie torched something very soft.

"Who is there ?" he demanded."It is I," said the queen."What are )ou in scrach of, my dear?""I want to leg your pardon I was ery

unkind," she sobbed,"Pray don't, my love," the king said, In his

cry gentlest tone of voice. "It was my fault,but all is forgotten. One thing, let me say,however, my dear, there are two words whichmust never lie uttered in our kingdom on painof death 'Iromdonc' and "

'" Jlngcrbrcad,"lhcfuccn added, laughing,through she stealthily brushed away a tear.

And so the story ends. St. Nicholii.

Thr lllu llrtl,rrA Volnnhtl Tillr,The boys were playing on the village green

on one bright summer afternoon after llieilay'sIcssorjs were out, when suddenly the loudsoicc of Tom ltullock, the bully of the school,interrupted the Joyousncss which pervaded thelittle party, and n cry of anguish broke frompoor little Sammy Shrimpkins. lie had beenstruck by the elder and more powerful lad.

It was a currish act, for Sammy was but adelicate youth of 15, while Tom was a biglump of lxmc and muscle, and was 17 if a day,though he was only in the third form.

Little Sammy tried hard not to cry) but theblow had been heavily dealt, and the painforced the tears into his c)cs in spite of hisefforts to restrain them, and as he lookedupon Ms big assailant, anguish at his Incapa-city to retaliate quite o'crmastcrcd all thought ofbodily injury, and he burst into a fit of loudSObt.illg.

"VouA..a,ward,"the little fellow said,as well as his enow,, vo;cc pcnUtad.

"That'll do, or l')lfr-.- iu some morel"threatened the other. "" '

" Why don't j ou hit one your ownV,;l(,..icried Sammy. """i

" I'll hit jou again, if )0U don't shut up?'1said Tom.

" Cowardly, cowardly custard I" screamedSammy, when Tom made another ruth at him,and struck him until his cries resoundedthroughout the field.

When Sammy got up again his spirit wascompletely broken. "I'll go home and tell mybig brother," he sobbed.

"Go and tell )our brother," said Tom, "andI'll serve him the same."

"I Ic'd fight jou with one hand behind hisback," retorted Sammy.

I'', "rurr. - t ilfli',VVii

John I'cavy, J. M. Arnold and ViI- - or even walkini; away on hisaccBuntv J.sini l.jsr...ui- - Cross"" A

". .. il.- -Tarii.ii.-:.""iwinr.i:.- in iicjuii

Mic

to

6(

the

at

..... ,! .t ' conicniii"""jiar?TiiiTiTeiiis: "" . 11. . -, ,...1.. ..rlniitiei the oilier, as m- -

ami recK.s.j --. ,,.,.,. ,,, ,,,, ut rcu even"3!

from Ins battered,he Uf)(x, slreaminC

nose, -u off in nuel of his champion.1,t,.I.

t n.n.mn Khruiinkins, tut "bUH "V"J. .. .' t. f nlmut

1 .. - in Msineuu vuuiii -reterreo 10, - .,,.. ,,.., ftwenty who had a " "' '" 'i

.onion, and whose thoughts were

,:.:.i.U,etwecnnnidcalomanandthetwenty- -

incipient lnirs that were beginning topeep

.1... .1 :.. ..f ltrs. tinner lilt..me .... --,,aooe ,.,. ........ had just relurncu nome .....

"- - - mnwasiHuiii"hI"" '"" into lbs: room.I tl tell ou lie said that you couidTmosquiln," replied lire gentle, but somewhatimentisc , Sammy.

" Can he fight?" queried Uenjantin, with theindifferent air which he felt it proper to assumein such a situation towardshis younger brother.

"He's the greatest coward in the wotld.""Where is he?" Out on the green."" I will go and talk tohlin," said Ilenjamin,

with a calmness and deliberation which dulyimpressed his auditor.

A few minutes later the Searcher for theideal woman s proceeding with easy butresolute strides towards the scenr of the lateafTray.

Apparently Sammy's wrongs wtrc quite for-

gotten by this little crovsd of schoolfellows, fortheir game had been resumed as if nsthing hadoccniicd to mar its enjoyment, nnd the ladswere so engrossed in it that the npprtach ofthe newcomers was lor some time unnciticcd,Hut when the sictim nnd his champion werecaught sight of (such is the nature of liojs )

trwre seemed to lie a feeling of resentnnntagainst she intruder rather than of sympath,-fo- r

Sammy. That Tom llulfock was a bull)the lads knew well, for they had each oftensuffered from his ill'trcatmcnt j but still hewas the best fighter of and theywere proud of his powers, and felt in honorliound to support him.

Ilenjamin, with his most majestic manner,advanced towards Tom, and demanded," Why did )ou hit this little lad?"

Uccogniring that his reputation was atslake, nnd resolved to die game at any rate,Tom Ilullock replied, " llecause he didn't playfair,"

Tht big brother afterwards had a faint recol-lection ot liasing conccised the idea of ImslngTout's cars, and of HaMng attempted to puthis design into execution j but he noer exactlyknew how the thing happened. It was mycertain, however, that a. ery lutfjst sudden-ly landcsl on ltenjamin's insal organ, ami thathe was knocked down and jumped upon anincrnlible inimU-- r of times he fully re-

al iseil the position of affairs.Ilenjamin then returned home, folhwcd at

a rc.iectlul distance by Sammy,When the big brother had brushed and.

washed the dirt from his clothes and hands,and had carefully jutched up his wounds withsticking plaster, he went out to look for theyoung person to whom he attributed his woes,

and n enjoin silence respecting the failure ofhis attempt to figure as a firat-clas- s hero. Andhe came upon Sammy just as that ungrateful)outu; rascal, for whom he had so freely bledand suffered to deeply, was telling to a de-

lighted audience of his sisters and two younglady friends how "Tommy did knock spotsoff of poor old Ucnl"

AnJ when the narration was interrupted byhis brother' poaranc, apprehensive thathis story had been overheard, and that hisiiersonal comfort might be In danger, Ihe

sought refuge behind the ladies, andi," Vou hit me, and I'll ttll Tout Bul-

lock I" 71 Maul AuUmHm. '

, .,.... ,.'!.- - - . . ..

cXlclu cjlbbcvtiscmcnls.

OANTA CLAUS'

S "

"SANTA CtAUS'HEAD-QUARTE- "

No. i FORT STKIXT, HONOLULU,

orni THIS DAY at to o'clock, Am.

and

presents for the Seawn of iS3j an ecel!nt nnortmentof

IlolUlit.v GtinitN,among wlilch !

die variety of

HOOKS OF ART, 1RAVHU MISCELLANY,RCFhKLNCR, AND PKKSKNrAnOM

(which, after all, proves the mo.1 valu.il.lebecause tn&tructit e anj I uting.)

T here is also a small nssortmenr of

ArUlnmlt, yiirrltto, Chrlnlmim Cilnlt,I'imi nml t.rtithrr (,..,

.Irlhllr .Slnllunrrif,Allium, Tnyt,nnil Vuir thioilnh, (Iriirrill.

O O I. D r. N F I. O R A L S

Th MiiiWlely lllnslraleil oellc gems einWIIMie.ln nlk fnngeU covets, compriwilie folloKinj faioritcs

Momcaweet Home tKlniroiit Wild llellilAlmle Willi me tHe cltcth Hit l!rl.n.,l ;l,. I

Oh, the spirit of mortal I i.roudtI he llrcaklnc Waves daOied high IRock of Ages INearer, my God, to 1 hce t

COMI'LETi: SF.TS IIV STANDARD AU1 IIORSWorks of Charles Lamb

Irving'i WorksPhilip Gilliert'Ilamcrton's Works, to vols

Tales from Foreign Tongues, 4 vols

,Sd He ljuincej" Koiki, 6 ol- ilawinornes works

f night's I iory of i:nglandV'"tcoIt. Work,

"eyout Cla4i. ,Charle s DicV,-- .. 1 t, -

N' Work's, , ,oIs",B7 "TV' Work,., vol,C,0'""r.V"f,avoU

,

!.. !i..w.P.IIa vol crate Oovcrnmcnt,

Literal ure anJ LUerarv M i ofIreland, 3 vuls fat Hrttain nitJ

DEVOTIONAL HOOK

Havergat Memorialrstiwinj n to

- .:..i. I.... .I. )... iiiiiil .IlAlIllCltasergal sPoemsnisinKievu.u ,

1 lie LrosDaily LightFamily Worship

Pray for the Holy SpiritI

Songs, Sacred and Devotional

Tarnily Quarto Bible varloa tr.ri,.. Itihtei. assorted tc jn with- - I .

Auorted lliUe. Urge anJ wnall l"iV ssitlv I

ovit reicreuw

.. rrr A DlmnlJtr M"BOUisa vr - --y Ancicllt

Foe's Raven, nnd C6le'I ,oliaMariner ; Illustrated byw

Evanseline, folio w uiultrateJ editionThe Princess, by lennyIligliv.as arlleait ut the White Mountains

Trai,iiF,2S.Cambridge ItooL "TtJt'I'e'iAaimagunj(llirtliUay fto.,!twsun oi s. cmians fcw

he Lake WLltlfe Wi sinen TSvLucille .Twenty Poems, by II V iAjngfellow, uil UT

ssiraiions.

..w.ii MiiittiigM uy ins soilLife and Work, of Gilbert Stevrart " IPicttiresnue AmericaHuinelv hLenes from (.rent lintraLacrolx's Work with colored illustrations, i set. 3 solsAmerica Illustrated

PRESENTATION UOOKS AND POETS

The folloiting list ol Hook, presents but a jwrtion olthe stock provided for the

Season :Wild Flowers, Garden Flowers, Parks and(.aniens of Paris, I jurel Leases, Etching andEtchers, Schiller'. Lay of the Uell, MorittRutin's Outline, to Shakesieare's Dramatic?''. "mhday llook., History of Painting,

Print Collector, The Universe, The Cotter sSatunlay Night, Moore's Irish Melodic.,Songs of Seven. Library of llrilish Porn3 vols, HulUnd'. Poems, lean Ingelow'.l'iem., Moore'. Poems, Ilatard 'lasKir'.Poems, Holme.' Poems, Owen Meredith',loems, Campbells' Puenis, llyron't PuenK,Aldrich. Poems, l. lion's Poems, Ilemans'l'oems, lingfellow'. Posms, Tennyson's Poems.Uhillier'. Poems, Will Carlelon's Poems,IJriftlng Snow Hakes em, New Songs forLittle People, Little People of the Snow,School, and Muter, of Painting, Eclior,Wooing of Ihe Water Witch, Looking To-ward Sunset. Iris, Stoddard'. Poenu, Thau-tofwl-

Children of Ihe Village, The Shepherdlady

GIRLS' HOOKS Grandmother Elsie, Without a"", ""oie marrieu urr. aombn Kiial.Gatherer., Utile Hiistledown, Children lluey. Patus'.Utile Daughters, Using Page., Dr. Gilbert1, daugh- -

v'tr'..10.U', ,''"?'.t 'y i,UL'Yt Doubleday-- .Lhlldrcn, Home, wth Guls.

flSOELlANEOnS WORKS.Mis. llll'.OJdenCheronese.Colloo'.Atbs, Pilgrim'.

(.radl. Song Anlideluslan Vorld.1? ,r forbidden Und, Fu'c'.Te Yarn.,'"Vuia, Half hours with best Letter- -

".", History of Caricature, llavdu'."HsonarY of Date., Uonlcll'.

S0,iyH- -' Pl.,i. i.i. ,

sticat Quotation.,Hell. Utters,

doscphus' Worksieos, Aaron

IIlurr,..".If"W.L. nT TUnr.

wal,h,n. Furor'. UfeoT Chris ixt, j wurd,Vh";i V iwkie, Uf in

Hawaii. Ufe U Kc.ky MounuinfcTluongh Noruiand). Ronunoeof llktory

by Kilchw I jiglaiuv uy, France, S(-- in,

.and lndia- -5 vols, Ssripty, Natural History, withrtiapi on. cs two others.

HOUNCINO HOYS' " HCSTUOOKS

$'. Ubc'V Hoy. of'voUuiVKlne Artliur- -i,"" ''"cyUoj.', rroissari AiMltan Hoys'

Kno. Travels In Ceylon and Eypt WonJcrlulCiiyof I'oku igugjournie-llo- v, hi India

Wdd Hiuoryof lh United Slale.-Oii- ld'. Illaoryof Knglaud

'..Ih. United buio Kobinaon Ctuxc Swis.Fannlj Koblisson Cniisst In the Walnut. Shell

itsop, roie.-To- by TWr-- Mr. Stubb'i luvrhsrTale.-U- .tl. in AusnalUTteIlodley UttW One. Iklt and

Sir-A-U AUwad.Oul land Oul-Si- andPauioK.-Ho- oo rslki-Up- lh. Kiier.Lotal Rooms.

sHrMlf Umkm in Srlm.K014 liter's Work., y vols

, Maidenhood Scries, 6 vvUvswscity PVIIVS, SI TSH.

DUly Dio.pl. win. 6 oUUtile I'rudy Scries, 6 vobt

Dick uv Ial.y, 4 sot.Dis.kTravs,s)ol

Jolty Good Stotses, j voltIcsbsjunJ Ubcary, 3 Vol.

J UgUlow's Storie., . voUSstnlaa Stories, 4 vol.

SuasUymcary.jvU.Co. Corner Setto, 0 toll

VVonJttlsnd SeriesAjuu Sbiptoa t ULtarY

brt.af she Americu Tract Socieiy, Nov 1, , j,VI Vol. eai,ls

Crowttr. SuoiUy Sdaus.1 Ubrary, 4, o tuk

clctu cjlbbcrliflcmcnlo.

HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCES.U'ork ItaftLets

(.Allies' llacs. Plmh and LeatherW hUk Ilrushe and I fohlers

Oiler OimmHanJkerckief, Collw, ami CulT Hoes

blereoscope ViewsDialriie And Celluloid Sell of Comb, llmsh, ami Mirror

In leather and I'luih C'aesrimh and Oill framed .Mitrors

Morocco, PIuOi, and Olie-woo- Work lloxes andJewel Camm

CANDLE STICKS .!! rLuWRR M1TS

CARVHD ARTICLES OF SWISS MAKE.coinhining the uful and ornamental

Madeita Inlaid I)eks Wotk lloiesHandkerchief and (ilov Il.)es

Fn' DreMlng Cajri.usn, cur glass, urass, 'LArF.D

and oilier

INKSTANDSFOR LIORAKV ANUrorriCF.;

Cut Glas, Snow Storm, and metal PAPER WEIGHT S

Todd's Gold Pens, Holders, and Pencils,for ladies', genu', and office u J

Clnnn Pencil," I'eni .yid Iloldeil in eaten,

Calendar Pads, with nnd without Hands,

I'urlle Cmml IMnrle for t.H.SI,the usual nor"tment for pocket and office me.

ART DECORATIONSI'.honiml Cahincts, llrackeu. Hook Hacks, Frames,

marine varietyIdeal Hc-uN-, plain And hand painred, assorted tiles

Framed Statuary, assorted sizes and subjects

TranparenciesArlotypes in choicest suhjecti

can lie had with or without framesPhoto nnd Floral Panels

framed nnd unframed

IIRONZE AND IIISQUE STATUARYT lies in frameOwl Pbiiues

Gold Panels, Panel I'mirs

Plush and Leather Ooods, etc.Photograph Albums,Autograpn Albums,Card Alliums, assorted sizes and sts les of binJinitAssorted SjchelsLeather and Plush Pockelbooka

Tonaiseshell and I'hnli Card Casel.Silk Hags, nssorled Leather l!.igs, l'lusli liajsLlliarette nnd Cigar CasesPurses in leather and plushDesks, Dressing Cases, in Russia and plush

A FEW

XMAS .I.Yi .vuir YiZAtt'MCA lilts,

of PRANG'S STEVENS, IIILDERSIIFIMER'SDLSIGNS "' i"clud"'s l" PRIl!

as also an assortment of- ... ...

us utmost, capacity (0. lill1iTt, i'.,.. . "! f .!

AUTISTIC STATION liKY I'apewnes in w'cite, l'lush, bilk, nml lMcr w"; Illuminated

FinestNtic Taper ami trresponuencc Cards,

.jovsTlToVr?.!"!Vr Oik. Wagons, Wheelbarrow. Cnrtt,

100VlfeSS-",'lVcicl- e., Tooll'hests, li.

X- .i.nim,i4V"

?s

Therearess. .. 1 jSOIOIIllUl.tlKS

awinffantT Vti) ,Kocisri

ri.ll.sr.i T-- l. I., Heavy Artillery,"7.. iHlel

Farms. lliiiMini: and other block.. Ten Pins, Steamboats, Tin. Tov. inlt.variety, licornolises;

'IKmlroads,

I Vll,ir.. .! .tri hhIiimI uatl...... VAir.n and tin uanm, ;snim us ..-- .. --- 1

JVipinu JacV, Surprise Hoses, .Masks, Watches,

"Si. Stovi, Kitchen Set., Gmcencs, lle.lroom Sets,Ssillapi and .traps, Muic lloxes. Kaleidoscopes,

Ve Lanterns, IMIoss. Toj, Tin and Metal Sobdi Artillery Wagons, Soldier Hat..

Serenndtng Instruments.Vl and Metal Drums

TinTrumiets

ltras. Cornet.""Vie,

Tambourines

Gun.ristols etc

vl varielie. of the aliove list, enoughd than llcrger., which wouiu oe mosi

.WCISVIUS Viiy house asuiletl.

sVUCATIONRubUr tal. and Uell Rattles

ubber Teething King.

Hill and Mcl,V impsUlocksof AhihaltetCube Ppule. in.

rt Kile, seller, anil ituiiuiiissl.hckbccd.-V""SKtcUr.-

lM

CAME- S-

. '",'lS!?.'CT',l,Vu','.k.VlicedUird., Cut up ani....... v,,uus, u Pilgrim'.Irogres.. Checker., DoHV Chessmen. Lotto.Convcnation Svlabusi rti'iCards, 'a m,ijlogomachy, Target Gainer Y1""""

KOK MUSCULAR URVLOl'MENTStt. Cruiuetltatllettuse and Shuttlecock

Viiping Rojie.11 - "I noGarden Set. V

V'ash Setslid Iron.

Hammock.

Foot, Gn,JHaii'K. ,XDue. nuniuunr,

Rubber. Hrroouica, lMusicalParlor, Tin and Per

THE DO LL WO R- -'

ChinaWa rFrench DOLLS

Hodic Heads,DOLLS' Perambulator, ji llt. Shoes, Trunks,.

Houses, Canopies

WorstedlUlhlng DOLLSRubber

Habyunel Lady

JesielryDOLLS' Socks, Stocking.

t urnllur.Hath TuU

French, China

InslestructaUe'HiMlue DOLLS' HEADS

and Rubber

CHRISTMAS TREKORNAMENTS.

GUu Halt. Reflector Hrackcl.f.l)l Oddities Hird Cage.Unlets Christ uui Candle.

All orders proimKly alteiuled o, and Goods forOilier IsLwd. (tasked with case, aud skipped accordingto ducstlons. ull llulrusttout should b. mm 10 guidein alt scleuiusw for other.

THOMAS Q. THRUM.,X. KMLrmr. StrsMt- - tHoaolaaau

JsJOTICB. .1 lave ihis sUytsj ta w. R- - UwnMCt M nyIniam la ih. firm a IWRENCE FKhtTH.

HossJolu, NoscusUr .1, ,M. L,KB,;EI"itvjt

105 LYCAN

FORT

JAVE JUST RECEIVED IK LAROFr IMPORTATION OF

ART AND HOLIDAY GOODS

Ever hrought Intothitcountt).

AMonr. Tint mcturrs mav an sV',, t 81.1 !' ' ; '.,

The Popular Paintings of FlowVsv

and '

'Fruit, by Mrs. GUIen. . ,

' --'

A,,a Portr,ltl "! Landscapes,... w ., by Profe'so?Str"one.( '

' All oflheabose are lul.Jecli of this country.

Flowers and Fruit In Water Color, and Colored Lithograph., StudU. of Madame Voug.

aij to Ijc ihe finest ever nuje.

STEEL ENGRAVINGS,

COLOURED PHOTOCRAPIIS,

. .iwfc '1 "U

20,000 feet or MonldlnB forFramesi

Card, Cabinet, and lloudoir FRAMES,

in Plush,

u

HTATUA11V, i ..'"1 'fn.K im"

"lAI'ANESF. TEA.SETS, MUUSTAUCH

WORK llASKETSand IIASKirrGlove and Handkerchief BOXES, " -

Jewel cases, Oil Case.

Bracket, in all siic. and st) Ic.

Hook shelves,

Hm)uet and Cigar Tables,

Cabinets, etc

CARDS.t

All klnd.of New To.

PIANOS, ,ORGANS,

DRUMS,

URASS

The very String., for all String Instrument..

, SETS,

TCHAIRS,

FOLDING

..i.Baby t'rr(e,,

.,t&1 t'-- i.

?

cather Dusterfc

W. 'wilt be pleased lo(hav .very body call and

article. lisHirsioraiVeiuirly"ivwr to IhU euontr)r.'' y

W

IT IS NO TKOUULEi1

aW ORDERS from the OTHER, r

l4-j-

& CO

Fru"

107

STREET,

WATER COLORS,

J

andCHRO.MOS.

and Cornice., including. very .tl new .nd old.

Velvet, Native Carved 'ool, Elwny, etc.

""""V,,,,,, ,r-- '

...aCUPSandSk'i-- "-- l? .SsWeK..MW

Vs,STANDS many stv Ie., etc.. s 's.a"'- -

.( '

An? '

fo'r the little oncfc

- GUITARS,1' - .

c FIFES,

.sMuj.-Ra-

SETS,

CHAIRS,

MIRRORS. .

t'r(,.aia

'&?or , CM aiks, "vw

ffll'fe'lfrV v;

JapuutM Wall paper anJ Fan., Screens, etc.

In

et.niin. our gjli,-- art are coulid.nl llul many lU..' ivff ' "

'

TO SHOW GOODS.

'fcstvfK

c?-

ISLANDS iU havt out cartful aluniL4n " f. fi'l .

OS.

The very latest Style, of CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARNS

ACCORDIONS. VIOLINS,

FLUTES,

AND INSTRUMENTS, -

U

PARLOR

v

ARlOTYrES,

BEDROOM

LYCAN

v, Asso.n:(Gcncrnl-bbcrliocmcnf- o.

Q W. MAOFARLANE & CO,

HASH ON VI

CHRISTMAS GOODS

NEW. YEAR PRESENTS.

FANCY GOODS of Every Dtvilkm SUITAIII.EfOR PRESENIS.

A Choice Assortment of MnjollcnWarn

Ousteceived by Ihe Hell Rock,)

Presents for Ladles

Presents for Gentlemen.

PRESENTS FOR EVERYIIODY

can lie. obtained from

W. MACt'AltLASi: Jt CO.169-t- r

-- MHiiL"""""""" " iiiiKin ms.

Su SE

EUOALOFORM:

j; :.'lr '

I

;

RHEUMATISM.---: -- ,

SS

Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

HOIsUSTER sk OOhNuuauu street, and corner of Fort and Mtrchan street.

ra

EW GOODSNuir assEivsu i

"Martlia Davis,"" MallsgaU," uvd ..peeled

" Mariposa' and other vessel.

Uoslon'Caid Matches,

Hots. Shoe, and Nail.,

DOWNERS and NOONDAY Oil,

Lubricating Oil. of all kinds,

Cut Nails, all sires,

Clinch Nails, all sijes.

Cotton Wast In bales,

Ulackunilh's ilellows,

Cheap Klin Clock.,

Garden llrooini

Brown Soap, in case.,

Wit. Hanging lask.lt for F.rnl, sVc,

Lane's IlanUllon Hoe.,

Inch Gooseneck Socket Does,

Ic. Cream Frserers,

Lawn Mowers, best kind,

Caw's Genuine Auvoeleag Denims,

Case's Coiuoa Anosktag Mariners Suips,

HesiJss a thoBsanJ article. In lU Hardware lio always

bohand

Soon ..petted, not by lb "Soirtan" a aM com

, pUt. suortaMBt tsf

JfasH'. Mftt Jletrj mmd Jtrtmkm.

Wkh .sua HanJWs, Hsvaas. aril Potass.

AU iMsa UI U JoukI lU tunaw UU slow tT

U. K. b. MJU. s'ON. LUilul.

"Vu

(Gcuci'i.l iiUcrticcmcntfi.

upiONEER" LINE

i,ivi:ni'oou

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO

OFFER FOR SALE,

Prom Ihe cargo., of live Mallsgale and othervessels, Ihe follow lna:

Dry Goods and ClothingPont, of the latest sl)l-.- , fast eoleirsjllhio Denim., Ilrnwn Linen Drills,sv Idle Crovibm Sheeting,Horr.-vck'- lmjllrtln, Watr..f reeds,lo.el. and Toweling, Glws I owcls.Table Cloths, Table Napkins,

Puro Linen. Shiswla, Drew Ooods!Grenadines, While and Colored Silk.,Colored Satins, Grass Oirfhs,Artilicial Mower. nnd Fenlhcr.,Cotton llaridkfrthters. s.,11, lr.n.IL.I.tr.Tal

nrw.Ie Coyer., woolen:

...! IllCol.nrsl............Salteens aitcl

,Crapes

'i iiiiiennu stray rivniieis,Sielorla liwns, llnioks' Spool Cotton,lllue and t hile Check Llslados,

h

FANCY DRESS OOOD81 Klaney rialtls, Regslta Shirts, Wool Shiiti,

While and (ijloretl Cotton Shirt.,r ancv Srjirft IMni Un.r.iJim". While ami llniwnColton Half Hose,Ladies I low, Men's Reads-mad- e Clothing,Mens Pols.Udies Hat. (while, black nml f.ney .Iraw).India RiihUr Coats, Ca and Ugglngs,line and Gray Horse lllanket..Woolen Illankers, all she., culors nnd weight,)I rlrrl Vnrprft, t'lrrf UnUn,Yrlrrl anil Trirr( Itnor 31 ill:

A V

SADDLERYJisiVie'J...".0"'""" of OENILEMEN'S"iMMuaiu ; also, Saddle. Tor Honand a few

tlOCKKY SAllltl.KHi I

Assortment ofHRIDLES, Snddle Cloth, and Chaniol- -

SnnrBnE,XOx36.Ccml Bu. 86x37. IRIcss Bu(ra nnd Twine.

Filter Press IVigs jhjS, somelhinz new amlldemand' a few only remaining. Tliese lugs nltutu uuu.iress, anuareol llic light sire anJ

aulrmiltril Corriltwlril H,mflu (S

in b, 1, 8 and 9 Icet lengilts.

ROOFING SCREWS AND WASlI

OA1.VANIZED RIDIAnnealed Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 5, 6and 7 InlHtialtaniretl Iron Hucket., all .'.;i.jitanuru wash II 1. ins,(tJianljed Garden Hursts ting and NelllngJ

.t.S.I le.Ln Cn.... II ""X

leaUtlles, ical Jafan (Hacking.

ravltiy lMch'H ttmliUtnfetiGarden Rollers,

...... Seal, and Cluii ...

Clolhrt lliltkrl;llitml-llU'hr-

llorK-llntlir-

,V;ioiir;i ttamktt:

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.Fancy Glass Flower Stands,Fern Haskel. elr.

PORTLAND CE.MKNT KIKE 1IUICKS,

Fire Cloy,Whltiac.Chalk,

"'Yellow Ockrss,Alain.

ROOFING SLATES,

l.lrrrfmil lull rinrl (. Muff, Klur; I'alntm

nml llullrtl oil, H'orrcafrr .Viimm

firirf itrnrrrlr.

English, American and Hawaiian

rLAQBITliree, five and .even yard. long.

TOl'SAIL SHEET CHAINS,

Admiralty lest, site. ',, Hi 1'. and 'i.

l'OWELL DUKFKVN STEAM COAL,'

Btastloaerjr,IroM BetUteavda

ENGLISH LEATHER IIELTING, from "Holt,1

ilsurKHiou.

Fleer Ollolttki.

STEEL RAXU,18 feel length.l 16 antl it Vi wr yard.Fish Wales, Holt, ami Nuts.KallroaU 2pUes 10 malcn.

On m Vittrrr l'rfatM .KfflnAUo, One Thrrth-Uor- '' I'otrrr Y tl

h'Hilne, tie.

xxir TIIF.O. H. DAVIES CO.

USIC LESSONSM

riAMO.TUMalf."

MK. J. W, VARNDLEVWill give Instruction. U' a limiicd number of pupils

In Vlolus-PUy- anst

Ths CuW.atUs. U Ik Voice,

Coaimuiilrsilons rtsiloi ih. abov. awr U W.atMr. U t-- Willuus.' lism ami furaiiur. five, TriUvoaa No. 6f Mr. T. 0. ThriHa'i Ihom, Telssvlsow.NoTjsv; and at lU Ke.4J.uca U Mr. Varsvaky, -- (oKutui stitst.

on swT mini,U d at altr.sn.l as alwM..

iLa72mm Wj

X vif

A rp""! J'' Sr r

v

rV A tt. IWJli.

i. w

m

i

i

Ak.

.&c.A m

rww - yni

K.I 11.11. lOI'I'.S.I,I l.rtlnut nf yiniiml '!

la is a nrntcclint! mmr of Ine fniHiniaint . .lie lrk .,f Mno Vallrw. It I, i,elid, Klnwltt)ii and l.uaalaeri, andn.nnjni; Imcls In ami aliuse " Thw..kr of die f,l." Aksjihn was united Ini ariiae;. in Nfilchiuakimka, mill representedi -- .me Ivliuii Iruushe on llie very )row ,,

1 H. pur or ritlt-e-. 7,e). had two children,'wi. K ihauknni a W and Kaualstiahine aill Til children were aIoKeil at birth ,y

. i. .icf ami chltfeM who were brother amir an.l minim of Aleaaka. The lirother

K ,.v in look chartfe of the Imy Kabauhanl.a yr. .nvm fur llie Mawn. vsln.l; ami the sis-- I

r I .tnlukala taklne? the Kauakiralifnc,llie f nious Manoa rain. When the childrenv.. re jjr .wn up, (lie foster parents ilctcrtnlneilHi l Ihcy should he united, and the childrenha.inuhccn brought up separately and In ig.iiorjn t of (heir relationship, made no olijcc-Iiu-

They wcie accordingly married and aI ill w i Inrn In them, who was called Kali.v

.laopima. sne lecnhic the mmt Iwnulifulwoman of her time. Thin Koluvsalu and I'oiianiiKaw ny compiling to unite the twitflnollier and nUtcr, made permanent the unionof ram and vsind for which Manoa Valley inoted j ami as the fruit of such a union wasthe mml lienutlfiil woman of her times, wi theAlfiiuii f,.,i ...,.. -- i.it.t t .th""i "iii cuiiiircn oi inc .Mannar.iliu and winds have generally been Mipivoscil... nave iimcriici tnc lieauty i,r Kahalaopuna.

A house was built for Kahalaopuna at Ka.halamano on the road In Walakckua, and shelived there with a few servants. 'Hie housew.ii suuounded by n wall of auki (draceanas)and a puloiilou were placcil on each side ofltlr tffil.. O. I, ... ...... t .i,., ii ...nj win: Know uni ine ini'lcwas hapii or foibiddcn ground. 'I he puloiilouwere iliort stout "ilcs stiriniMinled by a ball ofwiiiic Kapa cloth, ami served to show theworld lint the chief or chlefess inhabitting theInclo urc defined by the puloiilou were of theblghe.l rank and sacred.

Kalnlaopuna was veiy beautiful from hermile childhood. Her checks were so rilnd her ficc to blight, that the glow cmana.

m inem shone tluough the thatch ofioiim; when she was in, mid a lovely rosy

t seemed to ens elope llie house and bright-- ccnicd to be pliviiir; over it constantly.n she went to bathe in the spring Mowoinc the rays or blight light ou,l sur.

litr like a lialo. The natives have it,lirt bright light is still occasionally winaiaiiiiinu, and they then say that theof Kalnlaopuna is revisiting her old

hr was betrothed when a child to Kauh:young cheifof Kalh.a in Koolau, whose

enuvvcicsoscnsilile of the contemplated""""i ' men son Willi the princess

J.HIO.!, wno was also or a seinistipcrnaturalnt, that they ala) sent the h! of Kai- -

ml the fish of Kawalnui for the girlsMie was thus, ash were, brought up

ly nn the food of her prospective litis- -

.enshe wasgrnnnup In joung wonnn-I- ,.he was so csnuisitcly beautiful that the

ilcr.flhcsalle) would nuke visits to ther puloiilou nt the pahukapu or I.uaalea,

nd adjoining Kahaim.ino, just to gel ai.r the as she went to mid from.1r l.t il.I ..... il.- - .... inn nuy tnc I.1UIC OI Her SUT'

Invhness was spread all over the valleyie lo the ears of two men, Kumaunawaawakilhelcl. llolh these men were

by a contraction of tlie low er ev eli.ls.ii'i.ii us inai.niipii. i.i.m. .. ... ...s . i .

tiJiatitiUT.T.f ies(. iifc,.l,wssCiri ..... . .... .JTT? .QYevc"'' " "- - ,i.,i Liu sivil IMIIIUI.IU

puna, but lliey fell in love with her just fromhearsay, and not dating to pseseut themselvesto her as suitors on account of their disfigure-

ment, they would weave themselves leis ofmade, ginger and fcins and decking them-selves with them would go to Waikiki loruif b.ithing,vhllc there, they would indulge in

luiastlngs of their conquest of the ramousbsauty, leprescnting the leis with which theywcie decked as lose gifts from Kahalaopuna.Now when the surf of Kalcluiavvchc at Wai-kiki was in proper condition, it would attractJieople from all pins of the Island to enjoy the' I. 'hlfnliiiott. Kauhi,lhcbettothcdofKaha-latipun- a

was one or these. The time set forIns unrriagc to Kahhopuna was drawingHear, and as) ct, he liiil not seen Iter, whenthe asscitlous of the tvv'o, makahelei men cametu his ears. The assertions w ere repeated sooften, mat Kauld finally came lo beleivc them,and was filled with jealous ui;cof hislictrothcdand he determined to kill her He started forManoa drawn, and ptocccdeil as far as

in mid valley, where he tested under a

ll.ila tue thai gicw In a grove of wlliwil!trees. lie Ml there some time broosllng overIhc fancied Injuty lo himself, and nursing hiswrath. When lie his walk, he broke(.IT and cauird away with him a bunch of halanuts, (l'jmbniis). It was quite midday whenlie anivcd at Kahaiamano and presented him-

self c the house of Kahalaopuna, Thelatter had just awoke Irom a nap, and wasla) ing on a pile of mats facing Ihc door and,was biting lukii seeds. .She was thinking ofgoing to the ipiing, her usual bathing placewhen she perceived a stranger the door,

Mie looked at him souie time and recog-nUIu-

him from oft icK'atcd description!,asked him tu enter, bill Kauhi lefu.od andasked her Instead lo come outside. The)oung glil had been so accustomed fiom hervailiest childhooil to consider herself as

tu Kauhi, and of being indebted tuIiim, as it were, for her daily food, that shesdicvcd him unhesitatingly,

lie nihaii iutcndeil to kill her then, Inii

the young gill's unhesitating ubetlience as well

as her cslicmc lovclinevi inadehim hesitate for

awhile, and after looking intently al her for

Miuist lime lie told her to and lathe and then

pirjuie hciielf to accomvui) him in a ramble

ulnlt the wishIs,

liile Kalulaopuua was Iwlhlng, Kauhimosaldy seatnl uhsic she bad left him,

and watching the blight glow and the rajs liketalnhows plajing ale the spiing. He wasalternately tilled wilh jealousy, icgtsl andlonging for the gieat Iwauty of Ihe giilt butthat diil not nuke him iclent in hit dreadfulpunsw. I c Iu letvnl hli IkIiu1isIVsupiuscsl tnlklilily the moie lcaue she hadthiowii heisclf away nn such unwoithy pcikont.who were betides ugly and disliguiesl, whitelie, Kauhi, was not only a pctson of lank anddistinction, but was also po.sscv.sd of consldsfable uuiilyUauty.

When she was icady lie luottonctt jiet tufollow Iiim, and lurnetl to go without a word,They "cut acioss Kumakalu tu Hualaea,when the gill said "Why ilon't ym stay andnnd have toiiKthing to tal I k' fore wego?

cnwrced ralhcf suilily, "I don't care tosoatt I b4c ivo apictite.H lie luokesl sosternly at hsi a he slid thU that she cilcd out

to him, "Ale you then nnO)ed with me?Have I displeased )ti in any way?- - He only

I, "Why, what could )ou Irate done thatwflMl.l ilisplenv me?"

lie kef on hi way, she fallowing, pastWaihl till they came to a large stone inAlhtMiama, svhen he tuineil abruptly andfadnR the yming girl, looked at her with anenpresalon of mingled longing and hale. Athut with a deep sigh he mid. " Vou aiebeautiful, my Ixtrothed, but a you Rise lenMite you must die.

The fflrl lookerl up in surprise atuiese strange wnnh, Imt saw only haired anda deadly purpose Kauhl's eyes, so she said," If I had to die, why did not sou kill me nthome, no that my ieoplc could hasc buriedmy Iiohctj but )ou brought me to tlie wildwood ami who will bury tnc? If sou think t

Ime been faJc to you, why don't sou proseit before belies ing it?"

Hut Kauhi would not listen to her anneal.and pcihaps it only serscd to remind him ofvsliat he considered was his nreat lrs. and hestruck her across the tunnies uiil, il. I.

bunch of Itala nuts he hail broken oh" at .Mahi-naul- l,

and which he had been holding all thetime.

'I he blow killed the glil Instantly and Kauhinastily uug ,i nole under the side of the rock

he down n' ''J'.T",c ; ami ,, M night,towards Waikiki. song

AS soon as he svas gone, a large owl whowasag.nl and relative or Kahalaopuna's andwho had followed her from home, immediatelyset to woik to dig the liody out, which done,he brushed the diit carefully olfwlth his wi- n-and breathing into the nostrils of the idrl r...stored her lire, lie rubbed his face againstthe bruise in the temple and it healed Immedi.alely. Kauhi had not adsanced sery far on his

..j micnarii wneii he heard the voice ofisahalaopuna singing a lament for his unkind-nes- s

anil beseeching him to bclicsc her or ntleast to prose his accusation.

Kauhi, hearing her voice, returned, anil see-ing the owl Hying almvc her, recognised themeans of her resurrection, and !m. no i,. il.gill ordered her to follow him. They went up""""" '" 'c n.lge which divides Manoavalley Irom Jsuuanu. It was hard work forinc tenderly nurtured soung giil to climbthe steep mountain ridge through a thornytangle of underbrush at one time, and atanother, clinging against the bare face of therocks holding on to swinging sines for support.Kauhi never odcred to assist her. bui L,-- ,,ahead, only looking back occasionally to seemat sue followed. When they arrived at thescry summit of the divide she was all scratchedand bruised ami her pa-- in tattrrs. -- .!hcrsiir on a stone to retrain her breiil. .i,

I l . . ' -asKcu ivauiiisvhcie Ihcy were going. Ilcncvcranswcrid, but struck her again with the halabranch, killing her instantly as before, lie thenlug a hole near where she lay, buried her, and

Marled for Walkiki, by way or the Kakeandge. lie was no sooner out of siVI.i ih H,ml again scratched the dirt away and restored

Ibe g.rl as before. Again she sang a song oflove and rcurct Tor her lm,.r' , ipleaded with him to lay aside his suspicions orl"e mem. Kauhi on heating her voiceagain returned, and order her to him,when they descended into the Nuuanu Vallev... ...ii.inuiiuIII. crossed nvnr mi lr. il. l.' "" ' itic 1IU' Kahalaopuna wp..tVC.e Home,

vvh:Su:shi, she ch '""describes l,pKlt'piri, beuliich should iwwi

;." ."in. ny inj ul -i

.ivi,

at

resumed

at

go

In

'''

to

up

known l.iult The retched man on lieniini!voice again, was very angry, and his re-

peated acts of cruelty and Ihe sulTcring en-dured by girl, Tar from softening his heartonly served to render him more brutal, and loextinguish what little spatk or kindly reelinghe might have had originally. Ills onlythought was to kill her good, and thus ob-

tain some satisfaction for his wasted pol andfish. lie to her, and ordered her asusual to follow him, and started for Kilohanaat the head of Kalili Valley, where he againkilled her. She is again restored by the owl,and makes her resurrection known I.) sinkingtoher worthless lover, who this time takesher across gulches, ravines, and plains tillarrive at I'ohakca on the L"wa slope of the;laala mountains, where he kills and buriesher under large koa tree. The faithful owltiied to scrape the dirt away so as ge(ihc body of the girl, but his clawsentangled in the numerous roots and roo.tl.tjwhich Kauhi had been careful not to cutaway. The more the owl scratched the moredeeply tangled he got, nnd finally with bruisedclaws and milled fcathcis he had to givethe idea of rescuing the giil. and jietliaps hethought it was useless lalwr 'as she would liesure Iu make her resurrection known to Kauhi.So the owl left, and follow cd Kauhi on his

tu lo Waikiki.

Theic had been another witness to Kauhi'scruelties, and that was Klcpaio, little greenbird, and distant cousin tu Kahalaopuna. Assoon as this little bird saw that the owl haddesvrte-- the Iwdy of Kahalaopuna, he tlcwstraight lo Uahaukani and Kauakuahine andtold them of all that had happened. Theglil had liccn missed, but as some of the ser-

vants had lecngnised Kauhi, and lead seenthem leave together for what they supposedwas ramble in the adjoining woods, no greatanxiety as jet had been felt. Hut when thelittle mid told his tale there was great conster-nation and even ositive disbelief, for howcould a,i,vouc in Ids senses, they argued, beguilty t.ucli cruelly to such lovely innocentbeing, and one too belonging entirel) tu him-Ml-

In the meantime Ihe spirit of the murdeiedglil dUcuveicsl itself lo tuity who werepissing by, and one of litem oung nunmoved by compassion w.nt lo the tree

by the spiiit and removing the diit andloots found lly, still wanu. Hewrapicd it in his kihel or tlsvuldcf tea if, andthen coined it cnliisly wilh mailc fcins andginger, and makiiu; haaweor bacMoad of it

cart led ll Iu hu home at Kamoihili. Theic,he submitted the body to his elder brother,who called ujkiiv two spiiit sisters of theirs,with whose aid they finally succeeded ining her Iu life. In Ihe csHirse of Ihe treatmentsite uas taken lo nn underground

cave called Mauokl, for iheKakelckele,the Hawaiian hydiopathlc The watercave has evci since been known as Ihe

Water of Kahalaopurii,The young loan who had rescued her from

the grave naturally wanted her to become hisbride, but the giil refused that as longas l!',cd, she was his and none other's, asher very body was, as it weir, nouiUhcd unhit food, and was as much his property as thefood had Wen.

The tldci briilbsi jWw cshiuwIIcs) the

)Ounger to seek-- In some way In compa hedeath of Kauhi. To this end tliev consnimlvsith the pircntsof Kahalaopuna to keep herian resurrection secret. The young mm thenset to woik (o learn all the songs Kahalaopunaikui sung in ncr lover iluringthat fatal journey.When he knew these songs well, he soughtthe kiln houses of the king and high chiefswhere Kauhi was sure to bo found.

One day when Kauhi ssaiplajingthi youngman piacen mmseii on the opposite side, andas Kauhi ceased look up the kiln and chanted

first of Kahalaopuna's songs.Kauhi was sery much surprised, and con-

trary to the etiquette of the game of kllustopped him in his play to ask him where hehad learnt that song. The jounc man answered he had learnt It from Kahalaopum thelamous .Manoa beauty, who was friend ofhis sister and who was now on sisit to theirhouse. Kauhi, knowing the owl had desertedthe Ixxly of girl, felt certain that she wasreally dead, and accused the other of tellinglie. This led to an angry and stormy scenewhen the soung men were parted by orders ofthe

ine nest night found them both at the klluhouse, when the second of Kahalaopuna'ssongs was sung, and another angry iliscussionlook place.and burled her, when started

allcy others the the

follow

king.

..iK i.cn sung, tnc dispute between the)oung men lccarne so violent that Kauhi toldthe other young man that the Kahalaopuna lieknew must lie an impostcr, as the real Kahalaopuna was dead to his certain knowledge.He dared him to produce the )oung womanwhom he had been representing as Kahalao-puna, and should she not prove to lie (hegenuine one then his life should be the forfeit.anil on the other hand if it should lie llie realone then he, Kauhi, should be declared theliar and pay for his insults to the other withhis life.

That was just what the voung man hadbeen scheming to compass, and he quicklyassented to the challenge", calling on the kingand chiefs to take notice or the terms of theagreement, and to see that Ihcy were enforced.

un the appointed day Kahalaopuna wentto Waikiki, attended by her parents, relatives,servants, and by the two spirit sisters, who hadassumed humin shape for that day so as toaccompany their friend and be able to adviseher in case or necessity. Akaaka. the nmn.l.rather, had been residing in Waikiki somelittle time previous to the dispute hcivs.-.-

the young men, and was appointed one of thejudges al the approaching trial.

Kauhi had consulted the priests and sor- -

cercis of his family as to the imssibilitr of thespirit cr the murdered girl having assumedhuman shape fiir the purpose of working himsome injury.

Kaea, famous priest and seer of his family,told him to have the larec leaves of the a.,..i ... .luiiaiuuin cmiatum, spread where Kahalao-pun- a

and party were to be seated when, if shewas spirit she would not be able to tear theape learon which she would be seated, but ifhuman the leaf or leaves would be torn.

Willi the permission of the king this wasdone. The latter sunounded by the highestchiefs was there to witness the test, and vastassemblage from all parts of the island

parly

on 2 the Uajalf

she her marriage;way raurkfi r.ie

her

Ihc

the

the

the

and anjones attention weredrawn to them, they would be found out andkilled by the (spiiit catchers).

The )oung girl faithfullywas required tr her. Kaea, on seeing the tornleaves, remarked that she was evidently human,but that he felt the presence of spirits andwould watch for them, feeling sure they werein some way connected with the girl. Akaakathen told to in calabash of water,when he would in all probability see the spirits.The seer, in his eagerness to unravel themistcry, Torgot his caution nnd orderedvessel of water to be brought and looking insaw only his own reflection, Akaaka at thatmoment caught the reflection 'of the seerwhich was his spirit, and crushed it between hispalms, and al that moment the droppeddown dead. Akaaka now turned around andopened his arms and embraced Kahalaopuna,thus acknowledging her as own beloved

The king now demanded of the nnd ofKauhi an account of nil that

and of the reported death of theformer. Ttuv told their stories, Kauh!ascribing his anges.,jleatiK ,lc assei1)rls ofthe two disfigured inen,"i.MUuna amI Kawaa- -

wakiihclei. These two, on Ltosiconrrontalwith the girl, acknowledged lo linniicvcrseen her before, and that all their boa;i.t

meansthen said, "As your fun has cost this innocentgirl so much suffering, it is my will that joutwo and Kauhi suffer death once, as matterof justice, and if our gods are powerful enoughto restore )ou, so much the belter you."

Two large iinus had been heated by thefollowers of each of the )ung men anticipation of the iiosMule fate ol either! and Kauhiwilh the two mischief-maker- s and such of theirrcsKCtivc followers and retainers preferredIu die with their chiefs were baked in the Imus.

The greater number of Kauhi's weredisgusted Ids ciuelty to the lovely

)oung glil, that they transferred their allegbance to her, nlTcring themselves for her vassalsas restitution in measure for the undesen edsufferings U)tn by her the hands of theirchief.

The king gave her for bride In Ihc oung

man who lead only saved but had alsobeen the means of avenging her wrongs.

The imus which Kauhi and his companionwcielsikcd weicon Ihe side of thestieamofApuakcliau in the famous Ulukuu grove andand very near the

The night after they were luked gicaltklal wave sent by iKiwciful old shaikgod, relative of Kauhi's, swept uvir the siteof the two imus, and in Ihe morning ij

seen that their contents had dsapcaicd,The Ikiiics lud been taken Ihe old

sliatk Into the The chiefs. andKcawaawaViihelci were the tower oftheir family gods into the twumountain peaks the eastern corner ofManoa Valley, while Kauhi and his followerswere turned into siuiks.

lived happily with her hus-

band for about two Her giand falhct,knowing of the tiaufmigrat'wn that lud takenplace with Kauhi, and aware of the vindictive

natuie of Ihe young man, hadbidden his gianddaughtci from ever golne

into the sea. She had rciucuibcicd and heeded

jhe warning duiing Okim.-- Jwrs, hut one sl)

her husband and their men having goneto Manoa to cultivate kalo, she was left alon,.with her women servants.

The surf on that day was In fair rqiortlngcondition, and number of joune womenwere surf riding, and Kahalaopuna longed tolie with them, the wafnlng, assoon as her mother fell asleep she slipped outwith one or her maids, and swam o..i nn n

surf board. This Kauhi's onmrn.nli..and soon as she was fairly outside the recrhe bit her in two and held the upper halfof...c iwiy out oi the water, that all thesutf bathers would know that he had at lastobtained his revenge.

Immediately on her death the spirit of the)nung woman went back and told her sleepingmother or what had herd her. The latterwoke up, and missing her nave ihe nl,.,,which was soon confirmed by the terrified

who had all fled ashore at seeing theterrible fate of Kahalaopuna. Canoes werelaunched and manned, and gave chase to thesh.uk and M prey, which could I,.. Pittracked by the Mood.

The shark swam just far below il.surface of the water to lie sisihlc, and set Innlar Dclow to be reached with any elTcct by thefishing spears of the lie led themlong chase to Waianac, where In sandy open-in- g

in the Imtlniii of the sea, where evcr)lhlngwas visible to the pursuers, hcand hisfnllo.,- -

the oung woman up, 'so she could nrsrr"gain be restored !o this life. Her parents".. oi ner end retired to Manoa Vallev,and gave up their human life, resnbin.r n,..,,,.selves into their supernatural elements.

the father, is known as the Manoawind, but his usual anil visible form !. ,or hau trees, below Kahaiamano. t,l .,- -.

dilion has it that, whenever he intends to comein his wiml fonn, it I, announced by loud re-

port, like that of cannon. Ii I. i....lined that if anyone is'truiltv of ihnll...fr cutting this hau grove will very soon meet

sudden death.Kauakuahine, "' mother, asstim,-- ! I,,, -- ,:..

form, and is scry on.cn to be met withKahaiamano, the former home of her Movedchild.

The grandparents also gave their humanforms, and returned the to his mountainform and the other into the l,.l,.still to be met with on il.o .,.,,. i r.i.. 'i '"""

. Ueemnir untl iir. .. .-, r ... w.t. me uiu nome oi uieirpetted and adored grandchild.

A l.'lir-Vtn- nl llumtiiiev

i:.m.h.

curing me hearing of case in the court of"ir. justice Kay this week, there sat as aneager and interested observer of its proceed-ings, lady whose peculiar though slightlyfaded did not fail to attract the

unimpressionable lawirr, ,,whose life has been one of romantic amiusual incident. She has scarcely vether south, and retains some of tint remarkablebeauty which in her caily ears brought evenprinces to her feet. When )nunggi,l, i,in,,Willi lor.nl. !...!: - . ." - .nun, nause prince he- - ,came enamoured of her charms. Her father, ti- - """

of .,.,... i...lA.tS.lJ. 7- -. ' """""u isi.s.1...- -,, .,--- --vt.,, ie joung prince's tutor, andKEoaughtcr had been trained iil. ,11 .1..,L4IC

hiiiti.lgc I i" "en and on the -- nstian and had been especiaJIn

s.rui it,he I, " ho hadback now becomeway as before, , . , lh

sing, song wherein the perils ould f Kinoorthala, sought hand in

".-- i mi: ivil.... . lcara un thev -- . i...-- jwtui. . ...... iiM.iiiii- - ir -J "

vv

for

returned

they

at

up

return

a

a

ol a

aa )

a

irslor

ficqucntlywater

cure.

"

savingKauhi

as a

a

a

ir i.

a

a

a

if

perfoimed what

him look a

usual a

seer

his

girlhad transpired

both

a

)

In

as

peopleso with

aat

a )her,

in

aa

a

by

Iraiufoiincslon

)

strictly

a

rorfrttltnt

as

so

cnoindi

pursuers, aa

j

,.

aa nl

a

"' '"hi n. ... tl

a

abeauty

n.outlived

ja

...r a

a

... .i.

bi ...HII.

"' a

;

ifi ii-- 1 and the perils of the to which it wassought to raise her, could not be prevailed onto consent. That was just Iwfore the outbreakof the great Indian Mutiny, and that saddest ofall rebellions brought the rajah's opportunityliolh for love and war. The )oung lady'sfather had left his home to render promptservice in the cause of loyalty, and for somedap after his departure all was excitement aridalarm, it a matter or no small conjectureand anxiety as to the part the joung rajahwould take, and his fidelity to the UrilishCrown seems to have licen for a brief criod insuspense. At this critical moment he deter-mined to renew his appeal for the hand of thejoung beauty. Arriving with an imposingpageant at the house of her father, of whomnothing had been heard for some days, andabout whose sarety there intense anxiclj-- ,

llie rajah presented himself to the mother ofthe young lady, telling her that upon heranswer depended the course that and hisarmy would take in relation to the mutiny. Insain llie mother pleaded the absence of herhusband and her own crushing anxieties theanswer required there and then, and ujionit to depend the rajah's immediate action.It was given as he desired, and fully redeemed his pledge.

uli all his energy he threw himself into theUrilish cause, wilh a valour and success which

assertions were "just for fun." The kingp ru passed unrecognised. At the

for

nut

sea.

was

sea. Kumaunathrough

KahaUopunacars.

for

all

was

ate

he

upone

llfr

position

was

was

he

waswas

he

B"-- " "" Lahoe, held by Sir John Lawrence on ins a,, j , .. , , ,

ment as goscrnor-gin,- ,of mml

splendid and imposing evenh.,; ,the Kajah of Kupxjotlh.da reC,,i f

the hands of the Governor-Genera- l lhcv I

nt ,l.u C... ,.t In.l!. .1!.. .u......t.t.... ..fit. II.wi IIIC .7ia, ui iituia IM les.nilll.uii sit fits (lis.tinguished services, as well as Ids ihivui.iIworth," Little was it susccted how much thecliautu of a joung gill had dctci mined hislojally and inspired his courage.

The joung giil at Ihc age of fourteen became the Kance uf Kuppoorlhala, thaiiianatgebeing solemnised according to Ihc tiles of theI'resbyterlan Church, to which the parentsbelong, as well at those of the religion of therajah, and the entrance of the young ranee intothe territory of her liuslund was one pf theutmost granducr; her presents beingand her titles proclaimed with every conceiva-

ble iomp and pagcnlry. And for several

jcars the )oung ranee lives! In Ihe affection ofher lord, and maintained an iireproaclubleInfluence in his stale. Hut she was guilty ofan unpardonable slit) she bore to hint threedaughters In succession, and nol one son, amifor this greatest of crimes she had lo be sacri-

ficed. Regard for safety compelled her flightand that of her little ones. Another look her

place from whom better things were hoped,and for the joung wife and Iter children a

by no meant Milling a king wasmade by deed under the royal land and seal.

This deed nf separation and divorce, Inuring

the strange hieroglyphic of the rajah and hisduibar, was now produced in Ihe court of Mr.

Justice Ksy, the defendant in the proceedingsbeing a late trustee of the deed, who wasalleged to have ruUsapplicd ihc trust tnonej--

.

The case was In itself devoid of interest, andno one could have that it was thescxpul of a strange romance, or that the ladyanslously whUpciing to hr solicitor, Mr,

Leaiojd, had been the heroine of such strangevicWtudeii at fortuuc, .iisvW D'mt t,

pi i

crttcchiuiitiil.

E SATURDAY PRESS

NEWS, BOOK

Job Printing Office,

No. 0 Knnliiiinanti Street,

IS NOW .PKKI'Alsl'.Il TO

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DO

of

WUDDINT., VIS1IINC OU IIUSINI-S- S CARDS

INVITATIONS,

MKNU CARDS,

BAM, CARDS,

NOI E, SIW1 KMBNTor 1III.LIIKADS,

gentleman tolislidttcniUmdwueCa'rirfr

exhibited,

provision

imagined

LETTER",

M0N1.V RKCs'"'"" '"

CLKTIflCAl IIS OK SIOCK,

CONRACIS,

OF LADINO,

CIILCKS,

DRAPIS,

ordi:rs,7no

IKal ssud Mereantf BUmIm,

LAHKI7

V,.AM$ins.fc-ic- v

AM, WORK

iKrs,

HILLS

IIOOI'

The shove. i Jiertlon itl. lh Ion established

7 '

Boole.Bitd4.ry, Pssper-Rulln- tr. 'ssud

BUnk Book Manufactory,

h

Knalles Ii. umler.ined 10 Uy sUlm to Comoeltivcy

In a deuarnncim, as each Ii uiulcr lU care ol

esierienceJ

iTk SUtioBorr DMsrtsssiit

Wltlrarry a full line of paiiers fur csecunni; 1II.ANKSI . . J s..

of atl dcMr14iuns, for imcUI sbes or class ofj

IllsnV Itonls, In addition lo Ihe usual

fullassottnrfntof

Commercial, Ll and OfEca Stationery.

Alt orders falltdully alttn.lcl lo and sour palronait

,esctfull)' soli. (led. IIIOS. G. 'Ill HUM.

Uouululu, II. I I)'

N

ssoiVinen.

EW OOODK.

K MAISTMK

(jusl arrlvesl from I'ursis)

Mck a.

9rr mmi FMwy SswtU.Harawarst, Sra

ASsT For isutiisiUik, ni0 1'

l ;s"

f

ICKUrS

CKiicnil IbbcrliGciiiciifo.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.

SUGCJESTIONS TO THEWilli Sli.lLAIIUNS

PUBLIC

HoIrstlriK to tho Mn!lliiK ,l ReK,try. Miion, niiel Pnrcoln,

ANI .

"ates of Postage o Countries In .nd out of theI'oital Union

1. atl ln' ..."r.'iinH-Urs'KKS- a

lfr,c U mueil dnnlnlstml if Ititet,, I Mi?l Inir numtxrs. m ;.. u i...h . '.?"llfnn....l '.l ".-..- ,, nn me auu.esstsl. .Slal.e Ihc ilil,c , , fortluin teller IceII le an.leorapbie. (bin tl,e ,m of ,

andwhen aJdrcmcd lo ll,e Uniletl Males. '11,. nam. r .if.'

oliere me en.,loved, lnle the leTleventually reach iu detina,ln . I.....,-.-- i.uiitn acai.v; nriiesualon nj delav In."c2l ""l" i"r '""''"' """le. ml 7laIU

.i "" -- VU1'" Msrrearenisinv InslirtTiiiii i tie Mmr inmM . . ..n-- . - :. ..rjSjSi?s,!ssSMwaaJ&?afivnaiu, awnrt ttnt, there. y caminir delav Vnoften serious , e. ,' SwlU). often lloilinglon. Vlwo,V,0,ro.Unlof the resemblance ., .1 Hliu V

Alay r.le the address .id, ll. ,! , .:...3'

ind ih.ls'VendXe? "'"" '" "'i A(OlJ. aa luu.Tl I. .. .iMn (.pir, kl& M'iS'SKUSi.'

-- iLtoHr-".nKai., omc1a.,iK)a7.e,l),, ilhTnS "

. 1;. V",' M:llnl" sliould l,Iaced on the unier

" """""n..n,ponitv,illbefod7d. .8. l'frl.1t'r I'initM r. ..lt i . .

Of then. oV,. '....:.,"'".",".""". ai" "' "le9 Anjlhmg in adJillon lo nn

ttffi1" M" M lMJ rd, ,e:re';Mnhemr

lo. 'I u insure a domestic leller being forwardedthe ina,h, it mast have no! Ie than l sl""Be stamps alTisnl lfe iun the full nos.TchnnV'hlT'M' '" "'P-- or periodical who

1.0,. ient to hi, iKwaddrcM." ' '"' fUl,"C3'

ina'e,''!nt,!,.rLff:, ?- -': ! .Illes'".'fi? --ucTSeVTy

. ,w"r n poMn.a.Iers or iheI ubhe. reUliveI losto or mWnif mail mailer ofhot, foreign ami domeslic, ord,na ,3reBultre.l, should be addiesse.1 HenemlOllice, Honolulu, and losses or irreul"ri ih"XL I'o.t

J

resedas Km a, knowledge i.adof"heuoccu

hl'i2&. 'T"- - "i"'.'?' "J "-"- lrcel. totheir desli. a.Tn :""':. i " ' "'" ?"' ''''ent In any od.er vVa v" " MT J.ff SIB ',Vtlie non receipt of letters are traceal ? '"seiitLychinceconvevanceoulsil.r-rV.- h . .

15. """i l Jfused hin.1lo and "nt for

arnl cai to anyi....it ... iik JiMII IHI1IHI.

islatfor an imm.'8 repfv to

enl m ill soon be preparcdy.6 CDSI a cents---

.. miici. miiu mKr .. " -'

In Honolulu h!. ""' "'"' and number,some other slesignaijf!.., "' as it i, the

oi ineHonolulu as soony!l,ac"cLI?- -

J

T

16.

18. 'Ihc issue ' .".''on i, I

proliiLiteJ,mazier

MaiI

' '" Pya ,,,.uefXCnre,)1lerk,i",;,iJ' ",

aiultxrii- -raiCitr M- ILi- -. wilt i

Tor iiip

soon aswm&. an.l all .

and ..C(Vs. " "ir convenience to e

IxTh,' "!? ""''" Ionly "'s.i m. at. ""i.I ''" ".,!"' II..

NUI' ! I. or InsK'aT?' -

i' ","' . .

'

of"vurnimr i .. us ur rinin :.

'iam

"" ha,

''r "n. "' derlSd iTh!? CI' "" r-f .

"-'- "XWtKr. ...

ro.n olilc. e " and n,a!l-- .l .

PAoSftiyCe la. '"" ""ol tVSi!irUiat nuy be ma.icW(?''in'"tf lwoV ofnwlij

vdiinac, calentjarf, liandI lamphlatioiial nd othrr publlca- -

Mils, nuttV'fAr ach our"!, ori'. .." 2" ..---- . ,

lions inol jft envelofcs, I tent eacn.inereui. .rcirchanilise oi any sinu m w n.sv,....

oOT. .1- ,- inter island at Ihe rate orand foraj),tf,, 1 hi. rcimUliuil does not!" mail Allinler.i.latid can be

'iSsr.reU. ..... ,.'TlookB ".. nK."i"3I.slrs.' lISOI. IIUILn. sUlll"lt't

Photosraplu, Me.licir.eslVSd.Ar.icle. of Clolhlns. n,n es o .erchandis.

of kind anu an nw i.w ..!.- - -

of lf Uw of not more thw fouror ilxty-fou- r oncc- -i cent an ounce or

lurwf. AH to lh areprohibitet.

1v,

I'jpcrs,

Madagafrar

Pcrttace,each rate

ofeAth rate

each rale

ofeach rate

each ror, Vt i

S Kesistry Kte

tut

postaoi:

eaeh X . 2

I H or,.

o

o

TO KOt IK TU

To tU Auuralian 1 a tents lor eachI O rsew Aeaeanu , i,h(.,,hI o 1 (I loUrtuwii),

o'1 a via .S Francisco.

atttiPwiiiewTu IU of i !omI HotToloM.

x s a

o s

K

K

X

8

is ecus fur J

IS forfur I

liecnls(rsch19 cetKfc for

fur4a ceals for each i

U "tN'sksrarsus, Etc 'lli ot n"lrs

ih. Ausnalun CoUuts. Js,Z"l",a-1'y,Sr!-is , cent, SM .ad

foTeash w""!" uu'4 r usmces

""fAilU Kr eounlrie. HU "' "ihigeV."!. to U UartwIiS 1 - "t, lljJalu, ',m. s. r.

lluooUu.Al'.il, 'Ml--

rents eachscents eaih

eacheach

jjceBtsfoesssy

eh

II. f nuni"ill..w.i3v4t"Jr

CUBtKmilTMMI BOTICTC.

"lLuiiri" lo IVrUlsrsvls through thelTta-- G 'IIIRUU.taMclsKiUlUc ar

has IU ibiv swoslig svr r.risi-tSflyrwiitssis-

u isn Ik. iswr sarlsi4.c-S.ul.r-..

lasvsuoacceswrye.prss. i "jSttS3ipSlsW, OS sWSr wsts, Hw w ,

VTISTIC t"" "ffif

s;-- i -'--"

mi . i,v ' i

) 7mmmmf y- - rr--x'iiiiiiiiiirinrii it v fl "J- - ,l

cncr.il bbcitiocmcnl

M OAT, JR.k 3 f?

StiHtniirr.i Sri,:HAWAIIAN fSAZKI-I- III J

siKKirr,usl recei.e.1, ex Ma.i,wsa, a f .wrllll f

STATIOiVUKV,

Amn vilich may U fouml

m:tikr I'AIT.K,

I.I.OAI,

in i.i.ami I,y the ream ; I.Ule.1, or hv

MKMOKANIHIM I1I0CKS, e., c., 4e.

HOOKS;Full

llslflINKSTANDS

iooi.sap,

llmuiit lo

lianlcers'Jirge, ll.n,Lrr' 1i,...OFKICK KR SCAI.KS.

INKS!Combined Copyinir and Writinn.in pint., and half.pints.

CARIKRS WRITINfJ. UM n,, "srin.

.'. .N.K' """ ''lrI"'". nJ eone.""" 'i.r. in N,ARNOLDS WRIIINfJ

In 1, ilf and cones.in and pints.

Kmptiui I'erfumed Int..

In lalf ami cones.Jtucllaee

.MANNS HOOKS:10 x it, ami halflo X J. full n.l t.atr --..... ,

Copjing Pap r. '

and IIOLDKR'S In ureal sade.i.,,Aulomatlc Pencil., Conjin Pencils,

Pencil., Donls Pencils, Ac!DRAWING PAPLR, and mounleil,

DetailI:NVEI.0I-K- iSo,c,asw,d.

Plaj ing corner and plain.MEMORANDUM HOOKS, a UrB ,ari.,1 ime assorted,

Shipping I aKs, Tnj--INVII-ATIO- PAPER, and Kns.lope.

fltll I andSlenuLETIT.R

allI1AI.I.S- !- "A'S,

iB-

ifc-t- f

full

manyolheVanicie-stiHV:?- .d

- V....U.Il sunscRin . ;

Itrnlrri,MKKLIIANr

muciuoi::

'iromrsliepo'ls "'r,""' sides, famil.- - L"."'". Seasides..cards,

Mctciyrluu office. lc-ce-nt

L"""ml'"Library, aiajion

.Mexico, threece.it postal mailable

Double postal cards. y"i'eu returncards, intended correri..n.l.

being

should"'"very,

purpose

"edil uricl..

wtllfiml

'! ??Ifiwled

rl fK- -

'.TVVm IAS.

'ltiTli- -,r,eMw'

."nssraraRa..- -

r".Kiloin

cLIm

parcel

fHjstage,fuKPAfKF.

matrtimc. fiacitnUjund), uu&ealed

I'AkCEUIntlude

"tiZa service. parcels

(Vinted blanl.),

Rice, (escept

,8;8--hc-n eifi1uncfraction

likely damaRe malliurictly

Potae,

Postal Cards,

ltltrs,

MiSrr,K COUMTSlIM UHloH,

asmanUli4moa.

Until

Limit

Sum.

gllen,

receipt

S......

mails

vjstage

UAs

New

talUir

JOB I'RINTINH

At'ill 'wp

iL:..isff

mill

OCK,

Hive

Nan: pai-kr- .

CAP,ap.

HmaJ narro.

llniiml.iottnit,

please.

"'f',l.r.n

Carter'squarts,

Il.tlll.'i"'lr"' '''"" '"""i

p!""'assorted.

KI.UII).u.ins, pints, pirns,

quarts

pints plnls,Perfect llonle.

COPVbound bound.hound

Mann'sI'KNS

lobersplsin

.Manilla Paier.

Csrds, round

Hooks,ummed Labels,

Tourist

mrfrosramme Cards, pencil, la.-- ";Cards,PRESSES, larBe

Rublier Hands,

Cuil--- Sc'"' Hooks.

foreignions

and.p.catJ-"M- ,,,

United S. Canada order.

l"i

lltbna

lnei

I'llOt

ipiiie

quarts,

llruokean .."n AW .,na etc.,

lo

ll...t..

each

teats

. SPECIAL ORDERS received for HOOKS. e,c

RED KUHIIER STAMP AOENCV,f0Vhe "dofeUU Hritann'ica.

. All order, filled promnjiy.

'Vain

J. M. jr., and CO.,(.le Mock, 3J Merehanl Street

.Pfs-TH'rv'w- ,u I

"""""" "" Sl.la, ,rl. .,, ,.,

J- - HS1IEL WILL OITEK

Bargain, MlIlli,orrwNuuBSBwsvMstlUKTaifThe-

-

on the Mailuosa, leaving here" about October

Ijtli, 1883, will mat."

any

""J

In

.1 (KriiHil ClMsmtirp "'' ."' Mllllurrut

To mat.. room our exleiisive uhish still

1 tiurchUd by MISS EM RICK In per- -

- '(son, and Islo arrive lieie almut

the of November.

RKDUCllONS'are OKNUIN,' need

oiJy 10 U seen l.y tavlul "is lo li

apprrsfaud.; rlcmnanis in all

UeiMitmeiils al If

HALF VHIVK.

Special attention is called In Ihe lwv announctBisJit

Far 'ueirlu ami Lair J'ir irr runuol lit

Kxrrllril hi ihU '' '

It Is 10 lis. IN. WEST of lo

and st. ihr IIAKOIANS, svUth.r vsi.Ung lol-u-

kjS.

All fiorJs will U mailed iu tLlii flgu.es w.d

WhULIt ton vahii n.vtr.in

okas. j. numTHK LFJIDING MILLINKUV IIOUSK.

linns I. S.S..I

OAT,

fetalei,

slocl,

miildto

ami

call

C"ir f"1 HftllStitlU.

Cm4r Mnl as A'tnsss. Stint..' -- - - -

. djcirtriil bbcrliociuciito.

oo.

'

gAMUEI, NOTT.Ill AVI. R HI.OCK.

IORT STRFBTf

Importer and Deftter in

KfROSENH FIXrUKEJiLtwmMters, IJmu, Iendanls llracktt lamfls:

O i'nUUr, Side IuhiiUr, llmnhvfnand IVilice Lanierm; Nurv, IVXktt, im- e.wtis,sjnmntsrs, Kellcstore,lmp llot.Urs for

JflbVCT AND RANOl'S - UasJe Sam, link'.Patent, Richmond,," Kis Mot," Pert,

lla.all Alnlu Almeil.i Hon.MISHKSIPPI HA.VOI-Cookl- rrctiy fer 100

men,

I'KKNCir RANOES-r- or mtauranis, hatrlt, .mlPtfvair rertdenres, with or without hoi naiercirnihllnic loilels.

witi:niioi.i's ixi. ctnt.Kitv.

AOL'NT

oner

A fine assonmrni of Tal le, Desert, anJ Teaini'v" m,j's t Carvers and Steels, with

plain and whamentsl Ivtirv hsmtlestalso." hn'nil K". She'irs. Iluttdu

ml Indies S.isi.s, llrtad Knives, genuine,Jrrnfi Look Kniies, Huiclier and Mllhen

MASKiriS:Udies' l Ihsk.tj OfTife, Lunch,

Uumlrv and Market lU.lcets.

rirSnust i'i . . ..v.sorteil sires andimlleins.

SILVf.R.PUTr.I) WARfc!Koirer llnilhers'and Meriden

ier n,l lenm Pitthershuu lea kHM.. f..1.. . , ( I? ,

AUcSTi KRic Ltwtt sSAmU. Ituiler llowO 'sLan! KsrIv-i- i t... l.. i. Is IDi.hes.

AGAT l:

'lalhift

Nhkl(i Ring.,

WAUK

IUII

Nlikle mounted Tea Sen, in part oroliole,rf.ry ",'a,' .nJ !iiUt plain

in lare varietv.

SI'AMPEDllNWARK:Milk Pudding and rliln lln.lns, Milk

Coders i Rice, Jelly, and Ice cream Mould, tnew rmitertis (n PansSAUCEPANS-rnamel- eit ami tinned Iron, from j pint

10 fcauon.JAPANNED WARE!

Ioilct S. is, Toilet Stand., Water Coolers.'l, K,"re I'o's; Sp.liocms,

Cii.pidoti, Children's 'I rl)i.SCAI,r.S.

lairlwnks' Plaiform, Counler, and Kilctienocalcs.

AGRICULTURAL IMtLE.MKNTSMolme I'lowi. SliuU. St,9.u. iiM. -l

iv:- - .i w """-- . aitui low

ici: cursis ai iu:HAI.DWIN r0DI)l:i!

I. X, and .

KuiimiR iiosiijVrrnted !

tid earlmlUed,"ow, nouleai

PLUMm:,. AND TIN,

lead and castMieet Tin - She

) lo to orI'lack nn.t ...Sl.eet Zinc twarranted.

tJALVANIZKD IRON'I' reducers, pin

Pli'i: vir--i o ..I ..V

IlllJti v.iii,.:vi

plea.

ami

.... s. .

. s.,..,,,,,, , i

'

-- .. .;..Uiinil

Oils . ..

i

.,..!... .

. ll.. t.

ft

"gin, an hrass ""

HA1IV CAKIll.Sfife"" u.

FOR

In uroL.I... iT, .'.'" of

ineIs v

ICO

Cutlo

aie

rrwrvB

alongside at'I l'aeliingn,AVORK

"""gUid stsssBxaah

llallslll,lltelehr...l

s- 5-

nieei.ironu'er Woi

inlhe

agents.

latile.

Pans.

llsnrij.asi

MXJS1 vefyTue?.JW

"iw"' ,v,ry""A article. lmwv., .(M

m"im.... e$m

'"? "Is. ?nSsifcStir?. Wi"w" S

''''-- A 1 ib".fn,"nch: iy l.iaiVev.

",.,.,"r"Mrrow.

!res. We keep sil?'"lment nrs.fi..C,,.. ""AL.. ."unon CM

7's MAcin7r;jlhinR foV 'Tavailsl

hours.wailed

CUSTOM

store.

","-- .,

"'W

ci3ls.v.r..,. rr!ii.iSslv.S4en"S

worLini

9LW sr".Lsss, STEAURR..."oikmen at

"i:.vi:u ulock, i.unence Leii ,1...

PLOWS PLOWS I

.

eios. iiim- - l

"

. ,

,

I

r"

s

n

1

I

' I ft

ftSloraua. t . .. "

, ttfri.reasonable

DONT FOKCI

ml y maafe&rt:WiuwJBtt..ORT ' "'''"T 'Wmmf ,, t

a.iwBrtf, mws$Vlfiiiiinr'0."v mfr1&r "A"i''

PLOWS I 1

To arrive b'ilie Hen.y James' Irom Veil,

direct and by rail via Francisco.

DILLINGHAM BREAKING PLOW,

3

plow Is made specially for Sugar Plantatloi

and Is coseiedby Patent In Hawaiian Kingdom

DILLINGHAM DOUBLE FURROW PLC

sues.

specially adapted to plantations. Cti

by atent United Slates.

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS,); !,Culling from j inches upwards. n'i

series made our own pa''"1" lemHy

In Light I'low..s-n- c culture, secoml 1.1.

anj cane culli,,"'

'1.

w

oiih

San

Plows are made by llie oilglnal

Deer. Molina Wotls, Ihe pioneer Wi

manufaclory aod Itie largest plow

th world. For tlie Plows of tl.ls manufactursi w

Afsrge slots, tt plows of duTrtu-- t ians.I.ioiesliattcrus, lowest tales. AfHARROWS OP DIPFKRi;.-.!- - PAlir-un-

Culllyators awl Hon. Hoes

Voles, Hows, Chains

Tract Cluins TomaU Cliain

II'iOrrenlM Pulley ItkiclsHydraulic Jacks

IIARDWAKi: FOR PLANTATION USK

Fuddir-Cuttcr- Corn anj Hominy Mills

Canlrn and Caru) HairowsSjtudcLssker Wagons and Carriages

LUIIRICA'IING OII-- S SPLCIALTV

AlUnjr Cylinder Oil nd Coiupmin.1

KKKOSKNK 01 1, In ouaniiti.s suit

Kerosene Oil MovesAmtlican ami Bngllsh Paints and Odi

Tbrf"t'". ,''", nJ Wliimsash IhuslrtS

Valenlln.' and other Varnishes

'ar and Paper Hags.

MAslNKtsOCALCMK fcAFFS

Hulusss Firs !siiuguisIieTs

bllbl.F HAKllWAUF, SCAl.F.S

llous Fun.ivh'uig 0"tsIolus, Chaudslicrs, and Lantr'M

Rood

steryikusg in our

ll-jo- i

N

InMers Children'

Kle,

iJn

ickMeant

Infntiw

auili.wl .E.''SSSI

mil.le

New

sires.

ThU

Also sugar

from

bletl

Plow

plow steel

ITW. aim

lei sell Itfwtu lUs.

OTICE.

amtWI- -

V'

csmslaiidy snlrini.

required

lsiyMIXINOKAK

Iurug its. le.itiy .is(ir xuIrnln hyw rr.wssvVr. W. SI.Utid ItsC gssMfM tssiisyAS. UM ATM.

If

hole

"Wu. a. irw

Works)litvt.

CooklnK

Stew

:ivm'"t

s.

W

'Ue all

N.w

leeu

liirr

am&

Thurt-kctur- n

touch

I

MLTHE

i 'Vs

f 9MPANV

I

iB s

rsB

orksm sjpv

at .

0

A

10

u I

al

01fa.

ts

very

anil

thison thet with

I

l

9

iJ1

"

llie

Os

1

,.

m

'tv . ,'

I i

K

U

Bi

mf

IA

!f 'Hi

T" f.?4

f .e

f!

Cs,

Mhfstttvtt zjaKSr

A'L'IJRDAY PR I2S.Publication office Is at 6 Kaahumanu street j

roomi at it Fort treetSnbscrlbers and Advertisers will please address,

THOS. O. THRUM, Pnblltlier and Proprietor.All matter for the Saturday Preai ahould tie

addressed to the SATURDAY PRESS.'Notice ol any events of Interest trantplrln on

the other Itlands will always be thankfully receivedfor publication, Correspondents are requested toappend their true names to all communication,not for publication necessarily, bnt aa a gnarantretbit the writer It acting In good faith.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, rMj

LOCAL ITEMSJuiM street i called "Mudd strccl" h) It

residents.

Now, Mr. Kapcna, Ret out our innne) litigs

the MiriKxn Is (lite

Judljf and Mm. McCully returned by (lie

Sydney. 'Ihey vvcre liolli welcome and wel-

comed, "

AtiMialran mcri imU of an after glowvitilile at Sydney, Western Amtrnli-t- , andMiuntuis. '

The Mission Children's Society will mcelo niidif at the house of Mr. Henry W'alcrliouscon Ninianu street.

Ilonolulu'a tnos( qificd (ownsmin, Mr.Charles Warren Slixldard, (joes (o Stn I'nnCisco by the nest Miri)iosa. "May they lovehim mi little he'll svvlfl return."

Hie Cinrette office was searched fur llie copyof llie lliley reiiorl list Wednesday afternoon.A funny account of the ridiculous irocccdlnKsappeared in )cstcriliy's llullctin.

The Uev. A. Clirk, who Ind been aliment,lictltli-ecVin- In llie United Stale, rclurneilto Ins clerical and scholastic duties at WalaluaIat muntli, greatly Improved liy (he trip,

Nuuinit elrcct Is still ornamental (and tentiered dangerous) ly unused water pipeswhich trie was rich enough to piy.frcrulit and drayai;e on but Is too pour to putlo any use.

Acrpnintanccs of Mr. William Mclntvrc,one of Ashley & I Ichhird'a express drivers,who wis hurl recently by having i hivy ironKile fall on his bip, will be glad to learn thitlie is now able to be aliout.

An esteemed contemporary of llie 5th in- -

sluit cjmtained the lollowing valiialile bit of.testst "Sclnefcr and ViRniux arc practicing

diily for the cliiinpionihip gime to begin theaGlli of November "

IaM Momlay night Mr. Gutenberg's store,corner of Nuuanu and Queen streets, wasrobbed ol some money which had been withrare forethought concealed among the goods.The Union Saloon waj also robbed,

Doctor Rogers lias moved his office andresidence from the cottage on the southwestcorner ol Hcrctnnla and Richard streets to therooms formerly occupied by Dentist Macalistcron Hotel street, nearly opposite V. M. C. A.Hall.

There has been noteworthy energy displacedIn the of Horn's bakery. Some-thing of American push Ins been evincedby Mr. Horn, and Ixith Inking and confec-

tionary making will be carried on hereafterunder even more favorable circumstances linnbeore the fire.

'I he I'hntci's Monthly for December haseight editorial articles, five communications,nud llie curresMiiidcnce between a specialcommittee of the phnlers and llie lorcignoffice. An article on the diffusion process, re-

published from the Quccnslind I'lanlcr andTanner, Is worth reading.

The appointment of Professor Varndlcy asteacher of music in the public school', chieflydue lo the argumentative solicitation of Prin-cipals Scott and Mackintiwli--- i in the in-

terests of progress. Mr. Vanillic) is said loImc--a most hippy way with children. Whitis most needed now is a drawing teacher.

Messts. George Ashley and Joseph ll. Wise-

man hive-joine-d their business fortune, underthe firm name of Wiseman & Ashley. 'I hereputation each Ins acquired, coupled with thepaving agencies llie) jointly hold, ought so tosupplement the energ) and business abilitythey possess thai they will be "a team' in-

deed.

The anniversary exercises at llie llcthcl lastSunihy attracted an oveillowing congregation.Kniji Kthkui, Minister Gibson, Mr. andMrs. Daggett, and other persons of rank werepresent. Father Damon preached an interest-in,- ;

s.tiriiiu.1 and an original h)iiin was sung,compiled for the occasion by Mrs. II. V.Dillingham.

If Minuter Kipcna were not so hard work-ed an 0I1..UI tint he mil not rcasombl) be

,, exp-- c .d to attend lo so small .1 matter as thecondition of his own sidewalks, it would be inll.l r 111 r,llllMll 111,! k..lt.,r. 111., n 1...I.."... . ... .w, .,,,., .... VJ.VV.IVIIS.J Illi MIIIU

black .uid Mould lit,i,mv(- - tli,. kIiiwi,... r.ws.......... ......u... .,,b "XI'l'V.. UU,

wa)s on Nuuanu street in the vicinity of thefirst bridge.

Captain Ainslcy of the Suez wrote to Mr.Irwin as follows, sometime In September:"Wc arc here in Hongkong having athoroughuveihauling and cleaning up which wc couldnever hive got on )our side of the world. ItIs a good elmlcr we have got now, three)cars to run between here and Melbourne,calling at all the laistcrn Australian ports.

This Issue contains something over twent)-on- c

columns of reading mailer. An originaldescriptive sketch of ihe San l'ranclsco mar-kets and market gudens, and one of the late

,JjI, J Sheldon,' popular reminiscences ofwhich isvcf.il were pictured Just before theaulhor's death arc on the first pige. Anoiiglnal lUwailin legend and two funny

stories are In this week's supplement.

Speaking of the recent laiget shotting bythe "Ami)" n citiicn sa)s 1 "I'm waitingwith breathless eagerness for thai summit ofproficiency In the title tactics of Ihe HawaiianArmy which shall enable the first soldier tokeep onoc)c open when a gun Is fired. Atpresent the entire force becomes momentarilysightless at each shot Including the nun whodocs the shoo! lug."

A very nice small boy named Austin liveson Nuuanu sltcct. He Is just learning to talk.Ills mother doljs on him, hts father adores

him The other night hit fond father tooklittle Austin on hit knee and asked t "Doyou love iiuuiuu?" Austin replied "Movemamma." "And do )im love papo.r"' "Ilove pupa," said Austin. "Hut whom do) onlove best, Austin." "Ice cream 1" said Austin- - and brought down the house.

Mr. David Gralum Adec, Ihe "anilussadorunusual " of last Tucsdai arrival, Is a gentle-nu- n

of standing in Washington, an international law)cr of prominence, a u tiler ofreputation and clearly a man of ideas. Hehas written tome of llie most brilliant, thoughbrier, historical papers wet produced by anAmerican, suggesting the research of l'rcscott,the dash of I'atkman and the fundi of SiJnc)Howard Ga), Whatever ma) be the resultof hit mission he U entitled lo llie community'smust lopcctlul cunsidcrallon. As anotherteaioo, he hat had Die good jaKlmcnl to bring

mws m wue auu uauntcr.

When Hon. Paul Neumann canu to townthe writr-iinrt'e- il that the communitywould be the richer if lie e idil induce I lodeliver in lhi ntj his Icrturc on debt. It is

imd lecture .1 serious )cl mirthful, wiseyet witty lecture. It is asfiln reprclfiill) uggestol that if cither the Honolulu LibraryAsvjcialion or Ihe V. M. C. A. would takethe mailer in hand, it might result in a good

man) notld dollars ami not a little solid enjoy-

ment.

A gentleman of ihis city who look a greatInterest in Ihe I.ulher celebration sends thePress the following: "Recent researches intollie family of Martin I.ulher have brought lolight the ficl that a lineal descendent of thegreat reformer is still living, and lint he fills

at llerhn (he useful, but scarcely brilliant, oslof Kfstnmn." He would like some Germanwho know to stale ihrmtch llie Preiw whetherIhe imrngrapli quoleil from a New efthndinpcr lie true or not.

A very naughty fcmile thief by birlh a

Portuguese had lietn in andaround town for nomc lime, up lo one iliy last

week. Then she was cuiighl, brought up witha round turn and will go the reef for one )enrto reflect and il it hoped rrjient. Thisstory now (en ih) old is recalled becauseit so unmistakably oln(s this moral' Don't give lo lxfegirs until )uu liiaw theydeserve )our alms. There is scarcely everexcuse for public begging in Honolulu."

Il is tn be hoped lint (here will lie a hrgiallendmcc at the entertainment at V M. C . A.Hall next Tuesday night. There has been a

greit deal given the Inslitulion by wealth)men. 'I he diss which it benefits most ought(11 feel (heir iibhc,ilions more keenl) (Inn (heyapparently do. Surely every member of the

class and- - the class in Hawaiianought to attend J so ought all (he vishors atthe free entertainments j so ought every one intown who has (wcnl)-fiv- c cents lo spire.

The Anglican Church Chronicle for Decernher, Issued list Siturihy, was (he iniliil numbcr of the second volume. lis allusion to con'Icmponry criticism in its opening editorial is

manly, courteous and unissailablc. It hisperfect right to pliy its own put just asthose who believe so strongly in extreme actionhive a clear right to their belief. No fairminded men have any right lo dispute thepositive good llie editors of llie Anglican aredoing among their ov 11 church folkj anil theeditors themselves arc loo fair minded to im-

pugn the motive of thoe who think the)oif.htto hive a little more of the spirit ofRidle) and Knox and I.ulher.

Consul McKinlcy will be in clover when hemoves into his new quarters in the CampbellIllock. He will occupy two rooms on I'ortstreet and two on Merchant. The cornerroom will be the main office and the adjoiningroom on I'ort street will be used as a privateoffice and stud). 'Ihe room adjoining themain office will be used as a shipping office

and siilor's sitting room and be)ond tint will

be a ktore room. All the new offices will befurnished simply, comforlihly ami )c( In keep-inr- j

with Consul McKinley's well known tasteAdjoining the rooms of the Consulate, on theMerchmt-stree- t side, will be the law office ofllonorible Paul Neunnnn, next to which will

be the editorial rooms ol the Saturd.i) Press.

Mr. Alfred Ilirrctt, one of the lucklessNinito voyagers returned to Honolulu aliouttwo weeks ago. He left Vlodivoslock June9U1, in company wilh J. G. Teller, Walterllisby, John Peavy, J. M. Arnold and William Warwick. the) left, Ihe provisionsin the ship were sold for aliout $120 $30each to passengers and crew. The ciptainrefused to tike the ship any further. War-

wick hid an altercation with him before Iheyleft, and struck the captain 'several blows inthe face. The unfortunates visited severalJapanese and Chinese orts, eventually, withthe exception of llixb) and Peavy, workingtheir passages to the United Stales. Mr. Ilir-

rctt does not know whether the captain andcrew have disposed of the ship or not.

Manager l'a.ssctt of Ihe Hawaiian Hotel hisbeen in his element since the arrival of theAlimedi. Thai good ship brought downseveral hdy visitors among them Mrs. Red-

ding, widow of the late II. U. Redding andMrs. J. W. Hrown. Holh ladies arc wellknown in San I'rancisco society. Mrs. Red-

ding is accompanied lay her son, Mr. G. II.Raiding; and Mis. Hrown who has an ad-

mirably trained and marvellously flexible voiceiscluparon for several of San Francisco's

prettiest and most opulur)outig laities. Mrs.and Miss Staples arc still at the hotel ; andmost of the patty will remain through Decem-ber some of the )ounger members "doing"Ililo and the volcano, aJ inttnui. The Pressregrets (hat the perennial and generally in-

satiable duly of finding fault with a lliwfulmiladminislralion his dc!a)cd this respectfuliccognition of some of the pleasanlest visitorswho ever visited the island

.Siirif .r4.T he bark T. R. Foster has been sjiokcu.

The American bark Spartan, is at Urewer &Co't wharf.

The American bark Caibarienisat Sorcnson'swharf, repainting.

The German liark Christine is dischargingcoal at the foot of the Likelike's dock.

Arrived at Poit Townsend, Norcmber 19th,American tern Courser, Colby, hence.

The American briganliue William G. Irwin,Captain Turner, sails for San I'aancisco to-- ).

The steamship Mariposa will be due fromSan Francisco, with five da) ' later news, atnoon

The German bark Marallan is discharging ageneral European cargo at (he Pacific MailSteamship Company's whaif.

The American tern Annie I.arseu, arrivedfrom Port Gamble on Thursday wilh a load oflumber which she is dischuging at the foot ofI' oil street.

The American lark C, O. Whitmorc, arrivedon Thursday from Port Hlakely, with d cargoof lumber, which she is discharging at Allen &

Robinsons wharf.

At the old Custom House whaif the HiitUhliaik Henry James, is discharging a large andassorted caigo from New York, consigned toMessrs Caslle 5. Cooke.

The American hark I). C, Murray, arrivedlat Sund.iv from San Francisco, with an assorted cargo of general merchandise, which the liuncharging at llrevvcr Co whaif,

The American biigantiue Haiard, arrivedlast Saluuta) frorujaluil, wilh about one bun-dled and thirity Soulh Sea Isalandtrs, all look-ing for work, and looking able (p do it. Shelias docked at Judd's wharf. She brings plantscurios, etc.

Arrived at San huncisco Novcmlxr 171I1

American barkciajne Discovery, Pemman,hence iSlh, American baikcn ine, J. A.Falkmburg, Goodman, hence; schooner Itotarlo, Swift, 16 dart from Kahalui 19th,British t. , Hell Rock, Danbreck, hencet loih,American barkentlne LTU, Howe, hence,- - ijtli,American baikcnlme W. 11. Dimond, Iloud-Ict- t,

hence.

"Wit II lllmut II htiheu, .loll I l,i ,tnnn (llnAmong the good things, " (00 numerous (o

mention," excluded from hsl week's Press bythe iron limitations of space, was the followingcontrilmtetl account

Anions; ihe many ri'ea.sanl Thankscivmcdinners of Honolulu, last Thursday miy liementioned one at the White House, ItSNuuanu avenue I hirly guests sat down atf. jo t. vt,, lo a sumptuous repist, in old

st)le. Nor was this all Ihe afternoon ami evening were well spent In variouswa)s, and at night Ihe fron( of (he premiseswas icstooneii wnn (.nmesc lanterns, whileinside a siring lund caused dincini; lo be keptup until after midnight. Thus pissed one ofine most iruiysncni gatherings ol the seasonami on the " teuqieran'-- principle."

On Thanksgiving da), Ihe writer and nomcsittcen others received a card, in language asfollows !

Von arc cordiilly invited to attend a recep-tion of "The Dudes" at Auncooelcm II.ill

on Fori street, near Kukui, at the "Sign ofme iron- - 10 lie hel.I on Saturdayevening, December 1st, the occasion being thedewrturr ol one of the dudes from Ihe classicshades of Honolulu,

T he writer went ami saw and conqueredin n game of euchre. 1 he " Sign of the ITitiron iuspii)eii iiscll invitingly ami led oneup a steepish pair of slilfs into a room filledwilh men and chairs and tables and lobiccosmoke. Kightecn vvorkingmen were therea tinsmith, a carpenter, a house painter, a ma-

chinist, a clerk, a Ixiok binder, a printer anda scribbler. The occupations of the othersthe writer wis not (old, ami he will probablynever know. Hut he is ready lo (akc his "affi-div)- "

that (hough all were "workmen," notoncwasa " workingnun" in its "agitated"sense. Communists of coin u hilly wc nilwere, socialists of sociability surely j but noone talked .any twaddle aliout the "droneswho hapoen lo have brains, or sighed for an"equality" he hid not )ct earned. Theeighteen euchre players and draft phjersnndJolly jokers had met to have "a good time'Him mey run 11. mil white the writer waswith ihcm, not one 01th, not one suggestiveiloulilc meaning, not one sentence unfit for anvfamily circle in Honolulu came within hishearing. There was card playing but ncilhefor (en cents a corner" nor for " (he beer."1 here was handiage.and raillery and swift re(or( ; but no stimulant stronger linn the 1111

fragrant weed mule snare for any trippingtongue.

Liter llie door of an adjoining room wasflung open, where, on Ihe floor in mtivcfashion, was spread a feast of which wi wasIhe Alpha and ice crcmi the " Ouuln." Wall ale-- aid ate and ale, and washed it downwilh ginger ale.

SUM later the book-binde- r sang several iolos,and the printer, the tinsmith and the carpentersang several trios. It was a merr) night andwholesome-- j and it proved as the Thanks-giving dinner nlwive mentioned also provedthat there is "stuff" enough in the artisansand clerks of Honolulu lo give Ihe groggericsthe "go by" if (hey only ;.

! Hxj.tmttitlnn.Mr. Dmielewiez has sent the Press the fol-

lowing, which is printed as a mailer of simplejustice :

Honolulu, December 5th, 1SS3.T he statement contained in )our list week's

issue regarding in) self is untrue. 1 defy )ouor any other human lcing in Honolulu, toprove that I cither ran or walked into Dodd'sgroggcry or stables or any place in lha( neigh-borhood on (he da) mentioned. 1 was stand-ing in front of the butchcrshop on Hotel streetconversing with the butcher, when 1 was ac-costed by and made rcpl) to the iwor (ool ofmy persecutors and did not think of runningor even walking away on his account. I siniply walked aw.i), because I was on business,which I had to transact and I did not intendlo stop all day in front of a butchcrsliop. Huthad 1 even walked away from a man of whomI was subsequently informed, that he carriedconcealed deadly wcaons for Ihe purine ofan attack upon me, I should think I shouldrather deserve the S)inpathy than the scorn ofthe press for not provoking disturbances andperhaps murder. I further defy )ou or an)one on these islands to prove that 1 ever par-took of a drink of intoxicating beverages sincemy arrival bye. The press of this town hasbeen very energclic in the Persecution of in)person and my cause, am! in the rejection olarticles indicating lwth against misrepresenta-tions. Hut the time nny vet come, when jus-lic- e

will be uppermost and the Truth knownlo all.

" On llie JStiilln."The "street "has putzlcd itself unavahngly

since llie appearance of the lost Planter's.Month!) over Mr. T. II. Davics' apparent at-

titude of conversion to the blithe politicalmormanism of Mr. Gibson. " We thoughtDaviei was an out and outer," said several.Surel) Gibson can't have bought him with oneof those 'good, fat contracts.'" "One re-

members how Mr. Davic-- s rushed into printover llie 'Madras muddle' and made Hon-olulu 'howl' for a few weeks at Gibson's ex-

pense. What's up, I wonder?" The reply ofone of Mr. Davies' friends according as itdocs wilh Mr. Davies' public utterance Isgiven 111 justice lo that gentleman, who v illdoubtless defend himself soon in print. Mr.Davie' friend sa)-- s that Mr. Davies' presentattitude is one tif simple justice. RelievingMr. Gibson for once in his life to bo right(so far as the Chinese question is concerned) hedoes not choose to quarrel with him needlessly.The friend further says that it is not true thatMr. Davies was promised government patron-age because a clerk in his store negotiated aloan of $10,000 for the benefit of the impe-cun'o-

interior dcpaitmcnt.

Thr fifirffNilit buclctt.President Walker of the Hawaiian Humane

Socie(y has been requested b) the board ofmanage inent "lo bring to the notice of lliepuclic general!) the objects of the societ), andto solicit the aid and co operation of those whoarc willing (o join 01 assist in carr)ing out itsv lew s. The objects of the society are to leachand instil the piinclples of mercy, lo provideeffective means for the prevention of crueltythroughout (he Hawaiian Kingdom, (o enforcelaws which are row, or ma) hereafter be en-

acted for die pretention of cruelly, and to se-

cure by lawful means thearres(, conviction,and punishment of all persons violating suchlaws. According to the members arcelected b) the hoard 'of management on aiiplication In writing and the pa)iucnt of thepa)mcnl of the annual dues, $.1.50, Anymember of the society not in aireart maycommute for life all dues by the payment of a

turn not less lhan $2$. Hon. J. S. Walker is

president, Iliiush Commissioner Wodehouscand Mrs. J, A. Crur.au, andMr. Frank Godfrey, of die Gazette, secietar).Application for incinUiship ma) he made toan) of the above named ollicers of the society

9 in,

Mrs. Simmons, who hat just relumed fromAmerica, will hereafter assist In the song-scr- .

vice at (heSunda) afternoon meetings in (heV. M. C. A Next Sunday afternoon Mr,Cruian will conduct the opening service, andRev. A. O, Forbes will preach a brief sermon.Mrs. Simuimons, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Crmanwilt sing solos, in addition to the usual con-

gregational singing.

.Mr. rumraui lias given King Kalakaua astatue of the Venus tf Milo scarcely

Ins famous than the Venus of Medicis. Thestatue is done in plaster of parts. It may heseen for a while at the llcaver-Illoc- salesrooms of Messrs. ,G, W. Macfailane Co.

a

The tewing society hi SI. Andrew' I'aiisJiU being moie generally atlendcj than previously.

.f nnllter nf r Othoit ItrreHfjnIn Scptemb r, or earlier, it cim 10 Mr

Gilison's ear, llirouijli some one of hit rhcapspies, tha( Mr. f, W. Girvm, school agen( olWailuku, had dared lo say that hh soul washis own and had expressed (in jiuUle) the (fi-liate opinion thit Mr. Gibson was no lietlerthin he shoald be; for which crime the amiableautocrat of (his klngdomette set his powerfulwin to work lo punish the contumaciousofficial. Hesldcs lieing a good school agentand an honest man (which Mr. Gibson Is nut)Mr. Girvin knows how lo pronounce "Kdnca-tlon,- "

(which Mr. Gilison does not); but Mr.Gibson had not resented die other's superiorityuntil Mr. Girvin had the temerity to tell atittle of the truth ahuut hiin. Mr. Gibsonremembered with a ping how he used to honorMr. Girvin's store at Lalnina by silling on itscounter .and telling bawdy stories by lh' hourfor the moral and intellectual improvement ofMr. Girvin's customers; and without charginganything for it, either. The Ingratitude of Mr.Girvin's present hostile attitude was morelhan the priest of the Mormon

could bear. With tears in his voice helold the secretary of the Iward ofljldlaishuti"to write and say the president discharged Mr.Girvin ami "would have nolhln' lo do jvitlihim no more." The diplomatic secretary reminded the thai die president of theIjoard might not dismiss an agent unless bypermission of die board. So Ihe presidentgathered his loird together minus Mr. J. S.Walker ami rend (hem (he rio( act. Atwhich (hey dispersed themselves (figuratively)telling Mr. Gibson he might do his tittle doas he chose. Whcrctin llie president in-

structed (he sccrctar) to inform Mr. Girvinlint the "authority of die Ixiard" consentedto turn Mr. Girvin out. Hut he studiouslyneglected lo add that the act of disinisal waspassed when the only really Intelligestt man onthe board was absent, So Mr. Girvin goesout, more fortunate, however, in retaining hisself respect and Ihe good ojiinion of his neigh-lior-

than die outcast whose puny malice isgratified by the dismissal.

List week Mr. Girvin received a letter ofwhich the following is a cop) the Italics beingthe writer's. This letter speaks for itself.

Dn'ARrviFNTOK Lnucvriov, 1

November 20th, iSSj. JMr. I. W. Gikvin, School Agent, W.i.

luku, Maui Oiar Sir: I am directed by thePresident o( die Hoard of IMucalion, who hatIhe authority of tht loan! in the mutter, tocommunicate to vou lint )our services asSchool Aucnt for the dislrirl ..f Wil,,!,..island ol Maui, will not be required after the--

ciosc-- 01 me current vear, 1. e., Uec. 31st. Mr.A. Harncs of Wailuku has been appointed losucceed )ou in the office named, and will beauthorized to give jou the necessary receiptsfor all school mone)S, books, accounts, c.mui juu snaii uansicr 10 mm,

llcspectfully Yours,W. Jas. Svn rif, Sec.

Still, hin l.ll.r (l lliiml .11mr.The beautiful, fascinating, accomplished,

asthelicj'double refined erendof Ililo, in consideration of his valuable ser-vices lo die tax paurs nnd lo the ureal Kini'- -

doui of Hawaii, should be decorated with tic-- urticr 01 isanisclnlka" ihe O. O. O., bul thegarter should be placed around his neck andhe be choked so, for awhile, thai it would in-

capacitate him Tor the position lie now occu-pies, for which die government seems to thinkhe is peculiarly filled. In assessinc it issaid he Ins some lax payers' names downIrom two lo four limes 011 his tax book. Perhaps lie ma) lliink tint some will pay just forthe fun of the thing. Il must lax his poorbrain lo its utmost capacity to fill the position.uic government should have some reuard fortheir native office holders js talented ones arenot so plentiful as the) should he. 1 hey shouldthe next year put in some capable Chinaman("no while man need npplv") which wouldgive the present assessor a chance It. rest hiswear) head. Of course Ihe government wouldin consideration of what he has done continueIds salar) and give him leave oi absence (o noto the 1 iji Islands as an envoy extraordinaryand minister p!cniN,tcnliary or in some othercapacity suited to so great and good a man.Ur it might be .a good idea to send him toItaly Willi a score or more voting liawaiians'male and f. male, to have them instructed invocal mu.ic, in order that the leader of dietruly superb Honolulu band might organize anopera troupe. It might convince the crniwicdheads of Europe thai the Kingdom of Hawaiiis vocally a great nation. The assessor's nameshould certainly be handed down to posterityin some way and no better commends itscll lothe writer at present. Hul previous to hisdeparting lit- - should go to Williams or someother good photographer .and have his beautiful face taken, as eacli lax payer vvill want one.and when eacli one views dial face he will say10 iiimscii, "inougi lost to sight to memorydear very dear." J. A. M.

Ililo, Nicmbor3o, 188.1.

Tltf llllirr ImliiiitlM.

Kohola has had recent rains.

The Star Mill at Kohola lias begun grind-in-

A Thanksgiving service was held at Ko-

hola, ami well attended.

Onomea Plantation, Hawaii, began grind,ing on the 271I1 ultimo.

An insane man named Kahimoku, of Pauka,Hawaii, cul himself badly wilh a knife

Evidently the Kinau is appreciated al Ililo,judging from the well merited gush of corrcs-- jHindi nts.

Overseer Tooincy of liana Plantation, wasthrown from his horse week before last, butwas not seriously injured,

The Roman Catholic Church at liana,Maui, was dedicated on (he 25th ultimo byFather Theodore, who was assisted by FatherOliver, Mr, A. Unna generously gave theland on which ihe structure stands.

The Anglican sa)s: "'Ihe Uev. S. II.Dtvis informs us that liesidcs his regularduties, he visits Hilca, Kau, once a week toadminister the Holy Communion and lo holdservice. C. N, Spencer, Esq., is kind enough10 lend the new school for this puqiose, andAirs. Spencer preside at Ihe liarmoaiium. Theattendance at die service is aliout thirty, Mr.Davis travel by the IvvalanI, leaving Soullrrsona on Wednesday and returning on theMomlay following."

Hy the Alameda, cfi (wo young confidenceoperators named Craig and Chessman, whosucceeded in victimizing several relavl trades-men in this city, Chcssman-i-s will connectedin Chicago. Craig was the dentist who camedown to take cliarge of Doctor Whitney'soffice, lie brought tellers from gentlemen ofcharacter In San trancisco, ami while heremoved in good societ) as did Chessman. "Itwas the good society ihey moved hi whichsecured them their credit. They lichl) de-

serve, the reef.,

At Kluuu Square this afternoon Music-Docto- r

Hcrger will do the delectable as follows!Overture, I'ciej KcWll w.l.rMuch, be.ii.h WeJdmi I.odtti.1.11,Ntlcltiou, mIU ,,,,, ., .,VruiCUnntl Sok. l.lKlovKU .,..,, ILcruvjiCunKl.-s.Jd-, tin s um KUi. ,,,, ...NoauaClwnu, Houuc.. ,,,..,, ...I'ttrtiU

The land wjll play in Kinmi Spaare onMonday, Tuesday and Thursday evening.

utrman c,oqui iiue has gone lo Kauai toto enquire Into reported fur(fcr labor troubles.

COMMERCIAL.Iloiiiiiii III iJfcembefS iJi

Ilutness has chimd moM cf ihe attention "f Iheeml Ik iMs lc, ami evidences m wen of Ihe tarne--l

hnnesl effort I ut f mh bjr new atjiiraiits for .1 hare ofin arllire trade usual at this waion .if I lie yew Fonrnew Mores hate rneil wrtMn the mil ten .Ues. andfrom the Urjee stocks now carrM In all ihe Immrftrade, our people can hate little ccmpMnt to male atme aunt) of llonorolastom to sniwilv or fill order.lie to Ivrjje cargoes of Mnned merthindW fromNew oik now Ulne Itniled ite extra srocfc lo a mnn!er of Importer.

The artltah of ahlprlnt: Irate lm fri for the ttk,ami In lira ilrpantires of the rtmmm AUnmla andAustralia, for San Irandsw,, efiml llietaliieof espnrtsloKIioi,ijM. The C S. llulWt. lavfrw an- -

pl(e.l br repairs, resumed, yetttrJay, her ten ujt fitfw vutic. ,

llr Ihe ntrirat ,J ll,.- - City of Svdney on Morula)night last, flow Sm lrawt.cn, we hit dates to llieain.1 uitnno. the Mariposa still lie due will,il.ttts lathe Mtinstant

The Inter island Steam N'mlgiition Comii) gltean.,nce 01 ihelr intention lo increue llie capital mocknrtlecmnrallifrom$j,ftxitn4m,eo. Sales atthe Slock Hoard, jnt Wednesday, eral.race.1 3 shares,Waianae, cf $140,

1 he attention of the public is railed 10 ihe annumwlunrnof.Mr - I1 Adam, hov,ill hste a tnnely ofcnrnnemtnis lor ihcm to tank llienHeltes for darinKihe curtnit mwlli ilron, I ons nnd Uvey 0U1cniiniuepuMit-aatlenilo- ror special ChrliliiiM aalea.

Ilminhilii l,irl. mill II11111I i:.rrl,,ui!,r.

boaslon, Ufilntvlii, Decembers, 1M1.

aseoAir stocks

llailu hult ir Co , . JOIkohvla Suj-- r 13 yI he I'rlneetille II intallon Co icrtHi- - Wailuku SiiRir Lo IfIhe llawaiinn Agnuiltmnl Cn ItMaLee Surfar Co. , ... l(Waiminnhi bliirir Co . . ,, ,

lloiiok ct Suirar Co , f3 jr ,1, . p. . tonI he Koloa bugtr Co . . . .

Oolalt Suirar Co ..... 4 500ICBWJ

Wadiee sugar Co lonrJPacific MuTCo .. . tuu)Kiliuei .Sujr Co , ttorjllllcl Suyir Co ,, S(Mdrove Ranch 1'lanlsti in Cu .... 25"VVvunae Co 100Union Mill Co., $;eoper slme id up louOlowalu Co. tooStar Mill Co . ".. 5tnt Maui I'ljntaliun Co .. 101Oimmes Sliar Co. , , lot'uulcai Sugtr Co 10Keciprocily bucsr Co ,. .IjlupahQcliueStr-'t- r ia . . ..Ilamtkua MilllSH aik.ipu Sugar Co ,llaliwa Sumr Co , ., .Hononiami buirar Co ,I'aLi Plantation Co

RAIIKOAtl STOCks.Ihellawiiiin Ksilroid Co . . .Isimilut Ksilnitil Co ...

TFItcrilONK STOChS,llaw-iiis- ItcllletrpSone Co. .. ..Hawaiian lile lio'le Lo , (Iiul)Kauai I clephonic Co . .. . .Ihloit Hawaii IcIrplioneA. Id Co. .

MISCKCLANCOUS STOvks ANII IHIMIS.Ihe Honolulu Iron Works Co . ..C. llrcuer.V Compan), (Mercantile) . .Interi.land Stcnui Navtf;illau Co. , 05IjsI Miui Slock Co. (Kanch)I.O Hall N. Son, (limited) . .Twelve ir cent bonds .Nine per cent II swiiiinlioiidsSeven ier cent llawauiii londs . .Sis per cent free from (iuv'i lasOnome-- iuijar Co. HuntU, 9 per cent.

Co llondt, 7 icr cent

SAI S.5 shares Wmme Co , tr 14a

II. UlEMFMscilNHlirK, iecretirv.

SHIPPING.

Arrivals.Ilaianl, Anihirnle, nlcrm-v- , from Jnluil Pec.Kinau, stm, King, from Ifilo andwiy Hrls...HakakaLi, ch, Lnne, from I'epeekco "1 nima, sch, from Koohti 'I ehut, slm, (.orcitzen, from Molokai and .Vliui "Nellie .Merrill, sch.llrov.n-l- l, from Lahaina. . "

Urn a s, Chesl rrom Svdncy.,I walam, slm, Cnmeruii, from Kauai , .. K. ",w,'Pi "avis, fromllam-iki- ..il w. niitrrav.vm lik. Underwood, Iruni Sin

rancKchKenaSwe-iw)- Am tern, ILiy, from llumliul.ltMokulu, stm, .McCrenor, from Koulau . .Lityof b)dne, Am s., Dcailiorn, Irum San

I rancisco ,,lames Makee, slm, I'reeunn, from Kauairohiiiki, K.h, from I'un-i.- .

I hukii, slIi, frui.i ui iluaJennie, sell, from VVaini"Annie Usricit, Am leni, Larsen, from I'ort(lain! le . . . ,,,,C O. Whilmore, Am l.k, Callinun, fn in litItlakel)..I ikelike, slut. Von Schmidt, from Ililo and wvy

portsI'lstcr, Sim, IUi;, friuii Kau, Kona and

Maalila

DeparturesAlameda, Ams.1, Mor--- , f.rSai I'ranciseo . Dec.Australia, lint 6 s, Clliest, for S.111 I rancisco...Kllauei Hint. Sim. Sar. rnr K.iloil,,.. ...Jennie, sch, fur Waiaiuc...Ntilamanu. sell, lor Kohala.I,ehua, slm, laaeiizcii, for Molokaiand lianaCity of svdnej. Am s , DearUirn, for S)dneIwalani, stm, Cameron, for Kauai.. .K mail, st m, K inz, for 1I0 and way pons.

mm 1, ich, for fvauaiNellie Merrill, sell, llrownell, for l.ihaina.Ka M01. sch, forItalcakala, sell, for rcpeikeo.Kilakaua, lliwljk, Miller, for Kin TrancncoC. K. Ihshop, slm, I) wis, for llamakuaMokolii, sini, MclJrejor, for Koolau .,Kawailanl. m.h, for KoolauWa11n.1t1.1lo. slm. Ntfltun. f.r VV'mninnl..James lakec, stm, freeman, for Kauai .....

i niiiocii, nni uk navu, lor rsew Voik.

Merchant Vessels No-- In Port.A.SNlh I apsen, Iirlen Am. leniV.. CI. VtlllTMOKK, cillioun ...... Am hkCaiiivkien, Hubtord. Am bk.LllKISTINK,Wlhtrang ..tier l.k.I. C Mukkay, Underwood ...Am. Ik- -.IIAZAHP. lierncv Am.Hs.NKYjAMtJ, Lattimure... .lint. l.k.I.KVA SwRAsbY, Kay Am letnMazatcan, Sander .. .. Oer. bk.SlAkTA-r- , Lrossley . ..Am bk.W. 1; Irwin ltinur Am. li;tne.

Vessels Expected from Foreign PortsIIostos, Am. bk.Lr.veos llarslow

Due, Jan. ro-i-j. C. Urewer 4. Lo ,UkEsibN, Haw. bk. Kacb . . Kotlifosi

Due Dec ao-a- II. Ilackfcld & Co., ai,eiil.IlkBUtN, (ler bk. llolliuan

Dua March as jo. Ilackfcld a. Co., aciitt.Usui. of, Haw. bk. Iuuani . . .Uancls

Due Dec. II. Ilackfcld Cs Co., agents.L'usTiiAur, II. I K. M S. KAsnovnik. .

Die tuikcrlainCiCAMallv, Urn bk. IllRklAll .. ,, Wilt

lauding, O. VV Macfarlanc& Co . kgents.Jacuit, Haw mJi Kacuna ... LovellDue now. A. K. CookE, aeut.

Kaiiucui, Am. bk. F. b. ltloiiruN PollerDue now.

LllKiosKje, Unt. ship Abi.hvstwitii Castce.. HarriesDae Jail. 1. II. Dai Ui t Co., agents.

PoartiAlieeE, Am. sch. DokA IIluiimDue Ike 15 au, II. Ilackfcld it Lo , acciiK.

I'okT (lAlllilk, Anc bklne. KllSAf UublnsoaDue Dec. Ilackfcld a: Co., amenta.

San Iuancisco, o s.s.MAkiisisA.. .HowardDue Dec. U. VV. O. Irwin a, Ca, agenls.

Uisacauv, Auubktne. KcikirAT .. CutlerDue Dec. aj 10. HackUld i. Ca,, aKeliln.

Svuskv, Urn, tuik'aACANUtA WebberDue, Dec, 9). Ilackfcld & Co., ACculs.

San IkANCIKCO, Unt s s. Ausiuacia ChestDue, Dec at). Ilackfcld Lo., Aeciiis.

San I sanCiscii, Am. s.s. Acauuua MorseDue, Dec aa. W. 1. train a; Lo., agents.

San laAhClscu, Am. tk I isinore. ....... JenValaoding Nov. aB. F. A. Sctiaeferft Co., asent..

San 1 rancisco, A U J, A. Kalunuuko.. Ooodniaulia.liuir. Nm. S Cuhil j I',..!. A. ,,,

AU t'KANUsco, Am bktne, Discovkar .i'emuianlaudinf Nov 6. Ifackfekl h. Co., akmt.

AN raANCISCO, Aire sen. KOSARKI Swift(lor KahuluiX Now due.

HASSBNCBRS

Arrivals.Irom Maui and Mulukae, r ladtua, Dcccnibrr

I Dallun, l'.Joius,S Kaal, J llr) son.I rum Laiciiiu, Kr Nettie Mcrnl, December I

A SI 00.I.Irom Kahulut, r Kllauea I lou, Dcceudier 11.Oomales, lather laxmor, (I Li Wall 0 N W lluja.Irom Kauai and Niiliau, i IwaLnii, Dccsinber a

Mrs and Mim I'urvn. M11.11 litlne, llrtde, Slirluie,lUley, Nl.aniin, MlwI. Kiclurd,, La Kiblnlj

Irom Windward 1'oits, ;r Kiiuiu, DecenibcriHon SOW ilder, C Afonif. h (1 Hilclxa.k, nK Lallon,h Midler, Mr I I Noble, A Iiiill. J MwU, IlSjiuuler, Sam Caller, I, Ikll, W Unnalitdici, J IIoikm, J KlUllula), I' Spencer, Mrs MuliJeUen,W II Corn well, Dr i II LikIcu W II llaiUillurn-son- .

I LanipUU J C While. D D iUIJ.in, Hk Hayschlcn, Laps Uobouu, A Mclium, VV llit.uru, li Naw.kou, J W Kelikoaarul Vfifr.

IromSanlrancta,, per l (.' Hurray, De.cuiUraMrs J SuunMiu, Mr Ilaulell, K S Sudlh. Laia IIlleny nn.1 wife, Mrs M r. alkk Bud son. Ceo A lubury, A Maray, Jno Iturke.

lor San Imuow.0, ir Au4rli.i, DercmWr aL I Cliebsuiaii. I II Jailio, ijinirausa

Iroul Soulh Sea, per llalard, IkcsuiUr I lowumeiL, a chddisn.

(ruin San Irancuwu, r Lily iSsdncy, DeetwUr l-- LS Kyncrsl) and wu"e, Judje L Aid ulty and wlu.audelnld, Miu Andrrsoil. J LiUand fanuly(io), I1

li.Uls, DJAderaiul wif. jn.lih,ll, I las (uirisuM,K tkCvoaery, laibbcii. Mis Altulanand dauahlvr,(III ISraie, AalUlait, KNordbolf, I lju,l.j., l 11

Hum, l.)oru, ALewaa. J M tlsb, II Cuchrane, AI 'a"1, l Dk.kaoa , ,U CbUn. .

Uepaiturjs.r or San Francjo, per Alimrda. I lecsiiubcr i -- W O

If win. Saw I'arktr.A M Howe, klu, r" Howe, li lkel.CW Moll, K K lluklsand i a, I' J Nolan, W Jlk.lm, S D LauiJ. Kau l)d, h laiucn, I. D Vkncy,W McCouikII, JO lano,ii, ilr. t L IlKbardiui arildauilucr, II... t" SI ,..-- II hhdulcr, VVour WaHy, Ah Ikiu. A Kanilaua, Si rrancfcco bnj wifeand ittUMicn. A Fraiais arvf osolher, VV II Kaodand wife and son, K VV (iraruu. JMc I tnhM, Jjniao, W, Wood and wu, P UUsau, I, llMito,

L I iKibuia.tueKahulul, per Kllauea llvu December l J M

Oar aiaJ uV. D Cost, M r. Kavan.ror Maul. rr Ixhua. IScecubcr i 5lr Fitch, Cape

KobUoa, t Jouts, S VV Kaal, U Unua.rue "V"',!' "T-ATf?S,"- -- F I. WwlAe,

I VV Kioe, Mrs Vvulwj ao.1 etuU.ll N VV uau, j HLuk1 Un lucMgk, Mr UnJ , l JivLw.

Fir Maui ami Ifaaah per kinau, Decemr-e- r 4 IllsF ov I O IViminh and 1 rertanle, Ml a Hind, r tlllttrh, :V Judge Austin, MrVhlllnR Mr Pokrantr,.'kin (. HiVake I NaahL I Pllrflidar lil.HI all, n. Mrltetenll. Mr I nlhrn. I l.nl. VI NnnthIT, VV II llailr), Mr 1. Mr Lomwell, Ih- - I IIfmters. I Har.trlll, 1 VIoHer, Mr Imhbeit, I)M Kenrie, W I rrmaWihel, (i CampUII, II Ml ami

ife and t sons, MrKhMls, h I liaker, Fll llavselden.

lor Auckland, per til of lleeemter 4rill I tree, MrChvtkr, Mr Daker, I SnimswrfrtM, JItoffrmnt Askew, VV Itrodie, J M Mrraih, Mrs AloWn, L MrDmMtalk

lor Wmame ) Kanal. pr Jas Maker, lleeemW-- Mllllin. N' Hock, ; Johtiwn, F I (,!, udenmna, t .laiuna, irvonraill. it r lllaue

IMPORTSOur tmpotH ate rrtntdnl out , Hilt n ear n.

EXPORTSPtr rrintisiot (r AUmftti, I cm' -

..n Ilui ,1 r i..a.n.. r& nl a A

ly. ..li lugtr cane t 1914 lmchsuananav ; 6 las lielellenv(. tllue srr.ria 94

lor San I ranciwt,, per Australia. DeeemUr fJlMtkfSMigmr, ;,;iolt , jij Mis Innvnas do- -

mewie value, ro,j5l.5.

DIED.

MANN -- Inlhrscitl, DecemUrslh, Suphle 1 Mann,mcii s mos 17 iliys.

'Ihe subjeel of Mr. Cruian'ssermon to children hundiy morning vvill be,"Do I llelong to Christ?" and of Ihe sermonlo adults, "Using our Lives for Others." InIhe evening the regular monthly sermon loyoung people wilt have for lis llicme, "Ufc'iMisfits."

1 he ollicers elect of Ihe M) rile lkial Clularc as follows t V. T. Mnnsarrat, president j

I.. A. Jones, vice president 1 A. M. Hrown,secretary A. Uobcrlson, treasurer nnd A. W.Carter, captain.

'Ihe Anglican stilcsjlnl Ihe reason for theslowness of construction no the cathedral Isattributed to "scarcity of real stnne cutleis inIhe islands."

Mr. I'urncaux vvill open a class in free handdrawing at the V. M. C. A. lo night.

Tin: hit ir.u it nn.he Gcrnnn Minister of War is making a

tour of inspection of the defenses in Alsace-Lorrain-

and has ordered an increase in thenumber of guns al Mctr.

China has Informed Trance that an attackoil Ilicninh will be considered a iris belli.It is reported that French troops in Tonquinarc suffering from d) scaler).

fiiorge 1'. Parsons, hie editor of the Sac-

ramento Record Union still the best editednewspipcr west of Ihe .Mississippi has an-

nounced his belief in spiritualism.

The original trust deed of Shakespeare'sHlack l'riirs' estate, with a hitherto unknownfamily settlement of 1596, has been added todie Shakespeare Museum, near llrighlon.

The Chinese Minister at Washington Informs Sccrctar) l'relinghu) sen dial his Govern-ment is ready to meet Trance half-wa- y in thematter of compromising the Tonquin difficulty.

At the "Industrial Inhibition" recentlyheld in I'ordind, Oregon, die "Skidccate(Lubricating) Oil" was serve-rel- tested forlen da)s and pronounced by the judges : " die

fliest oil the) ever used."

The patrotngc nccorded Santa Clans'Headquarters by the little folks and theirguardians has been very Haltering since therecent opening.' Timber "opening" ofpacking cases has to be of almost daily re- -

currance.

" Ifatk. the drummel's on his rounds.How his lustry vuicc resoundillie will tell ou where Ihey sell

.itch a lot of good things, tellWhere the cheapest bargains he,W here the finc.t vou nut) bu)In most tilnhioHt po et r."

" The conqueror is regarded with awe ; Ihewise man commands our esteem ; but il is thebenevolent man who wins our affections."Said the late lofessor Plato, of Alliens. 1 hetruly benevolent man is "he who makes twoblades of (edible) grass to grow where only onegrew- - boforer." (A quotation iiopularlvcredited to the laic Dean Swift, bul attributedby Sir Clans Spreckels lo the Itible). Tomake two blades of sugar cans grow whereonl) one grew before, employ the Dillinghamplow, now-i- ii stock at Ihe store and several ofthe corpulent warehouses of 11. T. Dillingham& Co.

There are only four nations in llie world y

that are paying llicir way. I'nglandgenerally manages lo make ends meet andshow a Hiding surplus of $2,000,000 or$3,000,000 to be applied to die reduction ofits enormous national debt j the UnitedStates, in spite of congressional extravagance,puts by nearly fifty times as much ; and Hoi--

land and Helgium keep aliout cv cn. Indiemeanwhile Messrs. L)can S. Co. arc goingout of die toy business, al cost. And to getnil of their large and taking slock rangingfrom die drum-pla)in- g rabbit to the mule-heele- d

savings' bank wilt keep open eveningsuntil New Years, lieginning next Monday.

"Down in Tama county last week a catwas born witli two heads. It is lively andhealthy, and can )owl with one mouth andwaul witli die other. If Jhis breed of cats becomes common it vvill just d the millenniumback almut four thousand years." Says theHutlinglon Hawke)e. To this the drummerman sa) s s " The best w ay to secure the millennium is to make the children happy," Hesa)i he is a father and knows how it is him-self. To give;) our children genuine nickel-plate-

old gold, copper pastcded, shrimp- -

pink, go-a-

sort of happiness visit M. J, T. Waterhouscs'Whitnkcr's palcnt " Utile Jocke)s." As theold Roman's had it 1 " Nufaiiuf."

San I'rancisco Wasp 1 "A school inistioat Yrcka, while on her wa) to school was at-

tacked by an infuriated steer. She seized theanimal by (lie horns and held him until helpcame. I he neat day she saw a ral in Iheschool room, when she hastily gathered herskirts about her, jumped on a desk and yelledmurder.'' Several Honolulu ladies utteied ex.chainalions this week 1 but not of alarm. Itwas unanimous delight they voiced, in adtnita-lio- n

of what Mr, Sproul of G, V, Macfarlane,1-- Co, was showing them. He had justopened a small case of silver jevstlr), manu-factured In marvellous simulation of silver-se- t

diamonds. Hcsidcs its singularity of manu-facture, it Is of cxcrntrlc design, representingbirds, lluweis, Insects and animals moreover,despite lis beauly and singularity, it is cheap.

"Xioas comes but us, a year."bald lli sweclhcart lo funiwlf," I II u.iWk my laurded pelf

And tiy skill g'fl for my dear,Having once-- made up luVnind the )oung manmade a lice line for Dillingham's Knit streetktore, " 1 want lo see some of that newsilverware," he said. The landsome, sad.cyid clerk opened his crjslal cupboard andshowed a bewilderment of prctly things 1

cake baskets and nut IhiwIs on wec-lx-, crackle-war- e

toilet sets, Ink stands, Ice pitchers,lra)sanda "sinuous wriggle of etcetera"as W'all Whitman haili it (hat would lakea colum to tell about. The young man boughthis a salad bowl of mythologicaldesign and found it was so cheap I lul be wealover llie street lo Koih's ami ordered a newcoal. ,,

Aiilved at .Sydney, Novcinlf IJtli, IheWcbUr, hence.

ctiL' c?l!iOfilu.

PORTUGUESE IMMIGRATION

All parties desirous of securing the services of e

Contract laborers ttm'er the tinplees of thelainl of Immigration, are Invited to Inform the I'resIdefit ef lb ttard. In writing, al as early a day as con-

venient, of the numlier and data oflaWrrs they

CIIAS T r.UIICK,MlnlMer of the Interior,

And President Hoard of !mmtraton,Interior Ofme, November tt, lISj.IrolT

Unite of Superintendent ol Water Works,llomiietti, July 1, itSi.

All rwrsons hiving Water Privileges are notified thatilieir Warn Uatis are psval.le emi annu illy, In ad.vance, al the office of Ih iuiitrlntenitenr of WalrrWorks, foi of Nuuannu street, nj.i the 1st day ofJanuary ami July of each year C. II. WII.SON,

US If Sutintendnt Water Winks.

SPEOIAI, NOTICES.

A Successful Itouwl A Successlul Ilou-e- l A sink-ing Instance of success tn a Itetid Dr) Ooadt' way itafTonled hy Ihe Leading Milinery llouw of Chailes Jrlshel, corner I'ort and Hotel streets llie ProprietorMr. I Istiel hat acquired the art of holding custom An)l)r tVsnlt House can, by fieely adrertl.lng. draw cut.tomert, onre or twicej but to hold them, atd enjoy Iheirconfidence, cnllt for the eercie of tact and liberality.(,oisUaniust lie marked ituwn nnd sold fur whit theyare. never niitreiresenl an article I hat It Ihe policyofChailetJ rlshel, and that policy hat made the firmone of the greatest in us line, on the lea ling thoroughfare of Honolulu. The Mllhiirrr Store ofChstletJ lischel, is to Honolulu what Macy'a It toNewWk ChatlesJ. I ithet makel a clslly of Milluiery. 1ST 1 he store Is one of the slihtt of the cilv.

Ladies and (.enllemen viiiting San I rancisco willfind ver) desirable liirmshed Uoomt InSuit and c

al No. IJ7 .Montgumer) Si , Corner llu.h. Mrs.T. Honev. formerlv of Honolutii.

ciVutlioit' Siilco.

QRAND CLOSING OUT SA1.EOF

FURNITURE.

l'.".V."v1 .rTtl.,J """ucl wns from t he CA 1. 1 1 () R N I AfUKNIIUKh MANUKALTURI.Nd LOMI'A.NV,or ban, 1 rancisco, 10 close out at auction the whole of

their Slock ifIURNITUK I',

I will offer the same al public auction, by catalogue,ATTHMR FUkNIrUPKHAnRROOSit, Ql'BKN STMRET,

On

Wednesday, Dooombnr 12th,at 10 o'clock, a m.

llie sale It 1 positive one. 'I here will lie; no reservewhatever on anvthiiiir l.vr.iK.n u..u 1.. .ni.i .A .c.highest bidder. I his unusual opsirlunliy for bargainswill doubtless be avuled of by pirties slwul furnishingor replrnishinst Iheir houses. Ihe rollowlni-I- s a partiallist of olTcrin jt, namelj ,

II '. Vnrlor ,sJ,i,U bolstered in Raw Silk and Silk I'lush,

I t lied Lounges, in raw silk and silk lushLart Lh irt, Carpet RockettOn) a top, I bony, ood Gilt I abletI.lion) 1'liish lop lul letI bony and (Jill Wall Cabinets.

I1L,CK WALNUT MAKIlt.i: TOP IIIUIROOMSLl

consisting eich oflledstesd Ilureau

Washsland - TwoCliantRocker 1'nble an 1 owel Rack

lllack Walnut RockersII W Sewing Rockers

U VV and Ath I atensici Dining 1 aidesChild'a 11 W CnU

tlook Shelves (Ash) Walnut Trimmed llediteadsLarge nssorlmeiiL

cnii.i)Ki:jsi's chairsII.W OlTice Desks, II W Hall Standswith mirrors, laidies' II V Desks,hnghsh Lotlage Lhairt, Oak Doug,let Office Chairs, lknl Run Oak Lhairs,Handsome Lbony Hanging Cabinets.II, II". Illlirmim mui Jllrruf

llench I'lMe MirrorsOak High Cane Olhce Stools

lllack Walnut lea Toysllraikclt, llurlaps

SIIKin-- AND PILIOW CASKS

llmr MtlllrilmArn,K1IRRKA SIATTRASSKS. SfRINI. SIATTRAS1CS

Hair Pillow CedarWardroliet

Klin Slilrlmnriln,ETC., I.TC.

terms of Sale Cash on delivery.Catalogues aae now resdy, and goods mas be

E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

XALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

AtKALIIIl, Oaiid.

1 will oiler at public auction on

SAIUKUsY, DICFMIIER jtii,al la o'clock, noon

At my Salesroom,

That Valnnhla Parcel of LAND.fronting ujon the Oosernuient Road at Kahhl, containing an area of I acres, nnd nowoccuned lis

h. (I. Waller, I.Mi .Wilh Ihe IIAMDSOMI RI.SIDbNCt: and oilier Improvcuicnls theieuiioii.

The Dwellim- - lloifu.Is almost new, tt thoroughly built at a cost of over asoouwrui. h..c, ivo.,1), uih. sAiiuioriai.i. a seivants Housewnn two roomi 11 on the M as well at a catiiije houseami stalls for three horses.

i. I'. A ItA JIM,Auctioneer.

THE LARGE AND VALABLE LOT OFLAND

adjoining the above premises of Mr. Wallerand containing

an area of 6 hs accrt,Will be sold upon the Sain Day,

Immediately after Hi Sate of the House,

J M. Davihsoh, Attorney.Ji. i: A HAMS, Auctioneer.

171.

QHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

Holiday Goods,

On SUURDAV l.Vr.NINC, nucaini ijtii,

at 7 r.u ,

At the Store of

D. F.EHLER4C0.Kokt (jTt'ar,

E. P. ADAMSrAuellor. .

IKON UEDSTEADS

or Ala. suss

(inciudiuj cluldrtu'a Cuts)

.tmlul price from $0 lo $1

ate now un eshibulon at lb Irou Store of

II. HACK! KI.D k CO'

l6olot

STYLLS of aCuita.ut, Uiabrsssstdus andsi lldsts; yow can SUvst )uul cboiia al A, N.iTLLIS', 10. Hucl tercet. rsa

STRAWHI.KKV, Ttrra Lena, and(SHUSHED sKades of PIuims, you, will fiuj al A

104 lull uiMt. iji

STVLrsS AKHifflC TVPK ANDNEVVKkT Wtsldusga, ivds, IkslU, Prograin asca. caacreasiinscijet. tic. ate. CLaaslamhr Lwiarccaitcd ajwl eeuicwur wiUrs Cur same priatttetya.cured. M Ike eaaea eTllus Pafer, Nts. 6 KaiVianii

SVe Nl

BKOCAHEli PLUbllfciv all tksdet, osi'svsH iss,soaFv-tsses- ea. is.

Ruction S.tlco.

JEASE Or PADDOCK(NEAR PU.VAIIOU)

AT AtCtlOt

On lahinlny, Drrcmhrr tfl'n,,at ll o'clock, noon,

Ar sir SursaooM, I ;il offer a LEASH for J yearsof

1 9 nud Acrrw of lVrnnl,I)lng Wlwteu the Oahu College premises and the

tamd of Mr Marque.

a" IT llie land it suitalle for PaMure, Isenckiwil l.ystone wall and ire fence ami Is well ginw n w Ilh Algrroliirees.

.' '. .11.1.11, .Inrlonrri.i;i- -

DEGUIjAR CASH SAI.P.

IIIISHAV, SAIUKDW, DICI.MIIIR ,

at 10 a m ,at Salesroom

liav eaxins,CLOrillVA,

hats ANn ears,fAkcv noons ami raasn oaotf ains.

Also,at noon

INK II O S R

:, J'. .lOIJfV, 'I uetUmerr.

;

PIIRISTMAS

CHRISTMAS

I llave received Intlructiont from

FIII.I.KS A CO, IORT STRPKT,

fto hold

TIM) (111 III STM. IS AlWriOftlAt.KS,

AT TIIRIR STORK

on

Satnnlajr Erenlns, December 22ml.at 7 o'clock, p m,

anionMonday Evening, Doeember 24th,

at the same hour.

tf I OOK OUT TOR HAROAINS.

E. P. ADAMS16;. Auctioneer.

URNITURE SALE.

At the residence of RnniiRT SriRLiKa,. I.sq , Herelanla Street, nest lo Henry May, l.. ,

onTuit,liii,Jlreembrr It, 1SS.1,

at to a m.

I w ill offer, on account of departure,

The Entire IHonaehold FurnitureIn 1 art as follows, vh,

Handsosir Urmr.iiT COTTAOC PIANO,(lion trame) In fine ordei,

Cenler Table and Cover, V halnotWicker Rocker, Sofa laiunge, Ash Rocker

Koa Side 1 able, llrackets, II W ChairsKos Dining Table, Sideboard ,

Msled Ware, Knives, FolksTable and 'lea Spoons, Fish Knives

Cut 'I llmhlersOak Clialrt, Iledtleadl

Itureaua, Mirrors, a WardrobesMeat Safe, Haili 'tub, Rublier Hose

Matlresset, Pillow,, Coterlets, tllankclt, Red Linen,Clothes llakkct.

Stove un.1 Kilchen Ware, I'tc, Lie.

K. 1'. ADAMS,Auctioneer.

piRST CHRISTMAS SALE,.II V T P. ADAMS,

f'ritlny Keening, lleeimbtr 14,

AT SALESROOM

at 7 r.x shatp,

HANDSOME XMAS GOODS,At purchaser's price

An assortment of theciioicnsr velvet ruos and carpets

of handsome design.

We Call particular attenlton to these at ihevarecf un exceedingly fine qualily rarely Imported tosuit iiiaiRei. r

SILK PARASOLS.I aucy Patterns,

Gold Rings(lold and Silver WatchesWatch Chains ' sGold UracelelslaiekcltStUdt, jaSleeve llultons, etc., etc.

CARVED SiONE CHINLSE CURIOS ANDIMAOKS

Very quaint and picturetsine,

A tiarticufaily Choice Assortment ofUNE JKWLI.RV,

including aome Diamonds, In Ringt and Ilroocbet,

A laigeaatotlluenl ofPorcelain and llohernian Lamp StandsDecorated Mower PolsChina Cupt and Saucers 4Cut (.lass Waie.

rihK rAitrrsu vasis, auuui, ktc

far N.ll Particular attention paid to tha corn for Ioflne Indies.

K. I'. ADAMS, Auctioneer,

SUGAR PLANTATION

ata vox toy.

Will l told under Instructions from llie Mortgagaet' and Owners, ante salesroom of ll.e undcincntd,

w

MONDAY, DECEMBER 10TH,i"r

VAT It 0CL0CK MOON, TH .

hUGAK PLANTATION

KNOWN AS T. J. IIAVSELDEN CO.'S

Situalt at Kbhala, llawalk

'llie lropartyrontliit of aboul S4 Anvs U Land all orLaatchotd Csf which 400 acre ar Cane Land and rta pi xAcres Pasture, held al rentals mosilUUlJ in tU whole Sj li

la $t,uaypcraonuin. f"

Till. CROPS CONSIST OK W'A

SS acrtu U KaIuthm rJsvJ)r la turn vfl40 wrttuf TssMitig tmiMAtt, g nuAtth cJ4 '

sjtfsurstfuf tUiiiauM 14 iosji am Utl

tVO Acru youttic 4uii A(Hf. 14

ThlscaAels idanlcd uuua liliaiTlai aihulinr ThepLsntera bruiT eutulaet III enedulf of ssssa saralese.

STOCK I

) bu4 worklaa; tuta, Isontt,

Hows, haiiows and caber feneirsj iastaasasje,, Wadoni, 4c, ac, at, T

fOUK HOUlsKS ton I.AHOKKK8,For fartW lestsfiilirt afssSr to

E. P. AIM We,OrleEstVd Piasssm, M fit asms, Att'l;

"V-- V-- s- v JI '--ial - "u

:!

1 M

'

--T

"4

J Ya

l"l

.!

.a

ftiw

v

SATUKDAY rjKI5SS.

SATURDAY. DECEMBKR t, iit

.n urn nits sr.t: v.hI Inmir Itiitt-iillttti'- I'lrit ttnitrrmlnH

of llmtnltiltiThe mmi Milling tiling in connection llh

llie Kjcinl life of Hrtnohilu (anil the HaualUnJsUml In general) It the imnncr In vvhicti ifI may u tho opieMinn without Ircing nrxlertiKl In vIT the "sheep" are sortril out

from llie "ffiiK" W'c were told that the"nrwionary" clement as ttnng here, Imt weneei cupctteil wlut wr'numl In lie the can?.A few ieo1e imbilie heie, Irut ereiy f)atrrnts 15 cents (li) Hint -- wlielhor II1.1I Iras any-thing to do with it or no- - the areragc man,woman or ehlfcl ahtiildri a he or h I

the iliiof of one of lliose luteil tlens-l- lte

wltion (in I'airamatta lingo, lire "pal.")There Wng no play limnn (nor "show" ofany kind), "church" It indulged in to n greatricnt by heterirgenemu crouilt. Prayermciting nrnl gospel lcmKiance metllng arefrequented hy cillranwlrme appearance Ihereatcertainly look Mrange to in, after lieingused to ee snrli mattcn relegated In NewSoul 11 Wal to Ihe Mine chosen few day, nficrday and year after year. It It only Ulely thattin law lia allowed drink to lie wild lo thenativn; and the head of familiet (Kuropenntor "foreigntri" I mean) apparently associate,and not altogether unwisely, drink, de-

bauchery, dle, and all other the cviljwhich llcli It heir to, together In one chain,with which they bind on society liooktnnj un-

wary resident who doc not clotely heed theorder of hit going. When wc tell joti thatloot) dollar (aoo) it the license, fee for

I need y lint little alout theof society here rt "drink." And,

strangest thing of all, there it not that outcryfrom the "poor cruthed tictualcrt" that ailtrsto often in comnmnitiet where llnnifacc hascomparatively scaklng nothing but plain tail-ing Iieforc him. People do drink, and tomeof them get on what they call here, and

toi, I suppose )ou know, "the butt j"but li' not contidcrcil the correct thing. Letany )oung ttrangcr nrric and neck a Handingon the rungs of the fochl ladder) Ihe whitefolkt in a few dayt make themselves aciuaint-n- l

with hit peiligicc, etc., hit hibitt and hitlattitj and If llicy arc not strictly proper he itlmlantly "talmool." And being In Cm entryhere appear rather a terlout matter, judgingfrom the ininner in which Ihe good folk don'tteem to want lo experience it.

And, speaking of social matters, one cannothelp mentioning the feeling of security thatappear 10 prevail tinltcrsnlly so far atproperty in residences "it concerned. Onenettr think of locking iloots and window atnight i and 5,011 go out of the home withoutcscr sliuttingilup. Nothing ccmt cser lo go :and (hit it to u somewhat niaricllotis becautethere arc to many different races and dlflerentclatsc of each nation rrprctcntcil here. Oldhindttay that little In the way of larceny is everattempted a it Is iniiotsililc for a thief lo gelawny and hit crime it certain lo be broughthome lo him. I'or a similar reason pritoncrsgo to work (not chained) In gangt like ordinaryworkmen In the streets and about the publicbuilding. Vou see a squad of men (mostlyall native and coolies) marching along withbuckets and loots, and clad in a pielsild garb

half brown, half blue, ; and you surmise thatllieiuccr "log" it the distinguishing mark' ofthe Corporation laborer or pcrhan palaceattache of gardening Instinct and think nomore rtlrout it fur the lime. Yet at )ou seethem marching ufl" again in the cscuing (withno sergeant or warder at the tide of Ihe de-

tachment, mark son 1) jou arc perhaps led byidle curiosilj. lo ciuleaor lo confiim your pre-viously formed Idea, andask " Who arc they ?"When you are informed " Prisoners ") uu stare jand. probably try to mike your Honoluluinformant understand that ho it making anerror. The thing embraces about tl e acme ofhuminlly in ihe goals) stems; and that's dis-missing the subject in a sititfactoiy manner, I

consider. CumkrfoitJ Mtrcury.

An Altlinriln Jlnn'it UjiIiiIuii,.Since my last visit here, four or fnc years

ago, I notice many important chanyes in thebusiness url of the town. 1'ine, sulwtanlialneis In ick buildings base taken the place ofthe old ssooden ones on the piincip.il streets,and the ssork of improvement still yoeton.

I shall not attempt a description of Hono-lulu, for it hat been so ofien and so muchbelterjijcctiicii than I could do it that theelfort would lie ssatted. I shall only say thatit is a pretly place, and reminds me sonieuli.itof our own home, Alameda, except that it hatoscrlltli.it mantle of tropical scil that Ala-meda cm nc cr s ear, disclosing iu beauties.half coiicculiiK it imerfections, and leavinuthe picture impressed on the mind at one ofbeauty and comfort.

Though more than two thousand mile fromhome, one cannot feel strange In Honolulu.Hearing scarcely any but out own language

okcn, seeing the business signs of Amciicanhouses all around us, and meeting a cordialwelcome on cscry hand, null one feel athome.' Ami I wish lo say right here lhal, Tor

tiuc, genuine hospitality, Honolulu lakes theulm. We Californians miy boast of our

and wint to Ihe late conclase as anevidence of what e can do in the ssay of

tliangeis, bu vhen e iit Honolulusse a.e made ashamed of oursches, and feilour liltli-nest- . Not in a public, demonstrate cway, but in the cordial pcrwin.il welcome, theheart)' shale of the hand, ami the kind andpatting imitation lo tisit the homes, thelablct spread with the daintiest faie, male onefeel more like lieing in the hornet of near rckvtise than In the land of entile strangers, Iv. as going to say that hospitality in Honolutuwas let lured lo a fine aitfbut. thi would notlie cxpicttlng it. There is no ait about it s itU tiniply teal and spontaneous, and comesfiinn the heait at truly and at vadily a theplants H'ling fiom the tropical toil.

In a business point of tiew the islands seemprosperous. Under the treaty they hai c beengiuwlng rich, and are naturally mry anxiousat to Ihe futuie, teeing the strong feelini; ex-

hibited in some of the Uuilctl .SlateIn fatorof leimiiiating the same. I suppox,as an absliact iueli.m as a meic matter ofdollars and rents the treaty is cleaily againstuv The two and a half millions of dollarswhich uegltctlieui amuull), hi the way otduty ou sugar, more than ulUctt all they buyof us in return. Hut dollars and cents are notalwajt thetUndatd by which great questionsaie uitasuiol. 1 hcie are sometime reciprocalbenefit which must be considered, and whilethe Unitril State at large ma) Vc loscu, cer-

tainly Calif.Miiia, hat reciiiesl a Unclit fromthetieaty. KuiihjI.

A little ancixUe '111 which the vstrcofdencra

Crook iii)Ja lutt Mem the; iouuJ of news.smhilc she na still in hr school iUK

Ok hi v.)r to Whicliuu n a piinita car,I'lcsIiUnl Uucharun uuJc the usual v.jt atOAlaiul Stalion, YirKiiita, vshcretnanyassTtiiU-x- l

WhinMaui' turn came, the esltcj bachclut u theueT,oaty, her llul liaJuru--J him ihiotUout

Hie "AnJ vslut stale arc )ihj fiom,Uiiss? " "K10111 the wine Tiale as jourIhasiJlAicj-- , " she i,uicll)-- rciJicJ, " the uafcufsssrsglc blcssxlicr

Insurance olicco.

HAMnUROMACDEDURO FIRE INSUR.

A.JArt.hK.Acr.XTllviMbiK, Mmrmrsdke, Formttire ami Msthinefy

Ifttuml .gaunt Fire on ihe most favorable terms, r

F0RTUNAGENERAL1NSURANCBC0M.

F A Si llFFFR A-- C, .IGAATYIT rWt If., ranee Coimianjr, h mtabtfolted a

General Ajtemy here, ami t fre umtersfitned, General.eerts, are aotnoriril 14 lake rlsksarfairHl the danger.ti lit Vt t th m resnoftaMst itln And on theitwI f tot Me (crnH.

REMEK nOARD OP UNDERWRITERS.

A CltAnhER6C Aftntt -Sho grnt for th

Dresden Dord of Underwrtteri.Vienna Board of Underwrite ri.

Tor iht Hawaiian IfclarnJ.

LtOYD MARINE INSURANCEGERMAN Company of Berlin,

. f SCttAEPKK &Ct AVr.XTS.The aliorv Inmrante Comrny hx ent alilHhd a Omi-rr-

A$cney rme.and tlW a imve kilned. (JenralARnl,areaoihofimi toIaVe HMt aaimt Ihe ilangeM f Ihe5i nt the mm rfavinahlc tales arjd on the mont fa-vorable term.

HAMDURO-BREME-Company,

FIRE INSURANCE

' A. Si HARPER & C , AGES TS.

Th iimve Tirm hftvinit teen appointetl aftenli of thioomtMny re trrpared to irture tM. afaint fire onNoiri ari linen MiiMinn aim on .ierrianune uormIherein, on the moil favoraMe Itrnw For pnrticularaftyly at their offire

FIRE INSURANCETRANS-ATLANTI-Company of Hamburjf.

A ifACKFE.D & tV., Attntt.Capita' and Hetre .. Kekrmrurlt 6,ono,our.

" their Ke Insurance Com pa ni en lot, 650,010

Total Rrttthomark nr,6$t,tnThe ARnt of ili almve Coinpanyr for the Hawaiian

Ulandi, are tyttjxirtxl lo inure Ituildingft, turouure,Mtrtliandne and IVotluce, alachinery. etc, alo Sujarand Kice Mill, bim! veeUfn the harbor again! loir datnjjte by fir, on ihe inoM termv 1

TVTUTUALLIPE INSURANCE COMPANYiyl of New York.

It It.PKK 6 Co., AtihXTS,

Iitrifrnt, Stifrnt unit iiiiint I'mitninlritl l,lfriltmtirillter VtilttpititH In lir Wurhl,

CASH ASSETS OVER $00,000,000.For fiitthcr information cofrCrnini? lhr (?mnn.inr.

and for r.itr of Insurance npjily to the Agent, or toj r., tteirun, oiitittncj Agent

TVTORTII.GHKMAN FIRE INSURANCE1 1 tuompany 01 namuurtT

A IIACKFELD O, AGEXTS.Capitil and Kewrve KeichmAik 8,8jo,ouo

" tht-i- r Companies ' 35,000,000Ihe ARenu of the above Cotnp.my, for tie Hawaiian

htaihU. are trriared to Inxtirr Ituildiitc.. I'tirmture.Merchandise nnd I'nMlutre. Machinery, etc. al hueirand Ulce Mitl. and veteU in ihe JiarUrf, agmtt kmor UinLijce Ijy fiie, on ihe most favorable term.

QOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.

C. ItRMVfiR tV Co.,

Agcnlj for the Hawaiian Itlands.

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF UNDER

C EEElfEE A ft...Auenti for the Hawaiian Island

BRITISH FOREIGN MARINE INSUR.ance Company. (Limited)

TJihO. U JKtVES, AGEA'T.

Hie nbove agent la received iaMrtictiom to reduce the late of Insurance 11 ween Ilonoluhi undPorta in the Pacific, and now prepared to iuie oIiiir at the lowest rales, with a Stecial reduction onfreight per steamer. t

THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON ANDGlobe Insurance Company.

JJSOP& Co., AGEaVTS.P4TADKIIRU I 8j6.

irnttHtltnt UithUUy ,Strht,ltlrtH.Asseta ,. $31,236,100Reserve. .... 6,750,090

INCOMK rfK 1679:Premiums received after deduction of re- -

Insurance $ $,j8,95Ixrttcs prunitly ndj'Jted and paid here

UNION MARINEINSURANCECOMPANYof ban KrancUco.

CAsrr.R&cooxKt agexts.i8t$ i

LONDON AND PROVINCIAL

Flro IiiMnrnnco Company.(Limited.)

,Stihrrltr,t Cufllttt - - - - $,ltOOOtOH(l.ooo.ouo.)

'the alove Company Itave now esudilihed an agencyIt. 17, WIIU MIC iCUKU IU I.IHC IK OH If (.'!

trty of ciy description within lliewI

I. T. WAIKKIIOU.SI;, Jr.,1063m Agent.

TJAWAHAN INVESTMENT

AND

AGKNCV COMPANY (Limited)

Jtonry LtntnrilOn for long or hhori period.

Apply to V U GUI.KK, Maiusrrrvrw.Office Queen Street. or O V. Macfarlane it t(

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-anc- eCompany of Boston.

CASTLE t, COOKE, AGEXTS,IKCUHrORATKD 1835.

The oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurancecompany in the United States.

f'offrfr Itmunl m ttteutoMt I'ttrornLlr TermKXAMflK tr HUH rOKKKtTl'RIC JLAN I

Ituured ajo 35 )ears-- ordinary life plan1 Annual premium continues Policy a years, 3 daysa Annual pfrcilums continue Policy 4 years, is3 Annual premiums continue Policy 6 years, 7a Annual uremluma continue Pollev B vMn.5 Annual premiums continue Policy loyears.tf '

Assets ..$13,500,000.

Losses paid throueh lluoluotu Asency, $49,000

foreign oiicrtiocmcuts.

lJ W. SBVBRANCK.

Il6 CaIIFOKNIA Sr.,CAU, (RlM)M .No. .)

l.i ir.iu.i.v voxsi'i. .r- - o.i jfiA.sio.vJlrirltttHt, j

TJARNDBN & Co

jjJP7 Sansou Sr Nak Caliioknh, S. lOKXklUI. I'l'ltUU.lSISO .HlKSr.'iAXIt

CiiiiiiiiUmIiiii .IfrrrAfifif. 1

PRANK II. AUSTIN & Co

OrritiKo tuCAUrnaNuBrtiitr, S. .,

imijii.wiox .n;:.vr.s .r hhoaui.(ri Au'itl.ClMiugmnenll fii.nl lh Hawaiian IihiuU le.urd.

I h bcsl nun warranted anJ sales guaranteed. 4

-- HAKLl!S DUUWEK S Lo.

j Kilm Simr, IkwTor

.ku.'.yi.s or ir.iii.iii.i.v i:tcni:rs,ifeHtrul CttiuiiUMtiuii ,f(rur..

SlvUl attemton giten to ilw unlusln tA goad. lllh lla.auantiadc ru;hl at lut rates. 1

r ROWN FLOUR,

Hyiinl lu tKlLIIKV IIATK,

oa iamils su .' rs,f la H u K Urislv.s

tuc &U ly

ti jii II, IIACK(ELl) k Co.

TK VOU WANT A GOOD CLOCK,

If I'.M M'unI a ;.m! H'urrA,

If You Vant CJocl. or Watch Hcruiiini; DoneS l TO ,

W. TURNtR'S .. . Nss. I. Ktac Stssar

r tvt AilHXIi, islunsusM. tjt

dldu Jlbbcrliocmcnto.

"pllE CENUIHE ARTICLE.

C0I.UMI1IA RIVER SALMON .

ABO -

Snlmnn Bellies. 1883 Cntch.

Jnl retf4rM frftm PortUml, Orrcn, tiy

CAVrt.K COOKF..

These Fish can be relied upon at Flrit-Clai- t.

ue-t- f

M RS. THOMAS LACK,

No. TO Tort Strrct. Ifonolnlu,IMrotTPR AKI OKSLUl'lN

SEWING MACHINESANII I.RNI l(S

I'd-;- , ,tttrtrinirntt Oil mitt Arrttmrlr.aoemt ro Tlir

WiiiTRandlhe Kaw I lost a Machine,Howard's MuxMne Neetltet, all limitCuriiceH's Silk, In all colors and Ue tHarbour's Linen llirentl,Clark's O. N. 1. Machine Onion.

Mini. Dtmoitil't Ktliabli Cut Jiftr itteniani rurLicATini.

Dealer in Klrlu,Rrvulvrrs,

Udns and SrottiKn Goon.Shot, 1'nwDRa, Car,

ami MrralLIc Castii.kKiumsr.si: nmriifi, in nil .

laxk. ami promplljratlemlrd to. qr

A COMFORTAnLE HOMEt

The undenlgrted has recently fitted up

In elegnnt style, the Urge roomy Cottage form pi ly lelotii;inj! to the etaie, on Nuuanu Mrect,

l)ond the Commerciil Hotel tiremie,for ihe puri-M- e of conducting

A ait perlor Lodging Hoiuo.Ihe nnmeof ihU pleaani retreat U the " Willi EHO US II" It cannot !e Mirpaed In ihe kingjm forcomfort and den

'I HE GROUNDS ARE SPACIOUS

And ornimented with fhade tree.

Penomof repecialility may aUay lie Mire of a cheerful home there. A fitting moid mi apart for the con.venince of rucMs. A H'V MOKK ROOMS ARKVACAN I. 1crmsalwa)s moderate.

MRS. J. T. Will I E, Piopiietor.

aff"Many of our reader will rememtter Mrs. Whitea proprietor of ihe lodging house on Port Mrtet, adtoimng the Pantheon Mawcs which nai such a comfortaUe home under her management, IIJ-V-

T EMMELUTH & Co.,

No. 3 NUUANU St., HONOLULU, II L

STOVES ami RANGES,1 in, Copier and Slieet Iron, Sheet Lead and I,ead

Piie Galvanized Iron Pipe and I itting, HraMGood-- ialt iief Artwian Well and Irrigating Pipe. The

Tin and Iron ware, Hath, Chxets, SinVs.

MarUe and Knameled Iron, in Mock and forSate at reaonalle rate.

Telouhotie No. 211.

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY.

D. M. CROWLEY, UPHOLSTERER,At J, H. UHUNS' Jr.,

Corner of King and Bethol Streets.I a Thorough Practical Workman.

COME AND SEE

Every Description of Fir.t.Clav

Xtuildiii: and XiiiniliixoIN STOCK ANU MADE TO OHURR.

FHTY VARIKlins OF SILK

And o tli or Covering and TrimmingFor Parlor Suit, lounge 1 aful Easy Chair.

SOLR HANUKACTLRER OF

The New Health' Restoring Lu ury of the Age,

uTho Ronton Spring Bod.Nature' sweet restorer, Hal my Sleep, I to be en

joed in the most profound profundity on theflOSTON SlBIMj lifcl).

See themlfure jou consign )ourtelf, or jour friend,or cAcn our enemy, to that anthmated InMrumem ottorture, the ordinary Honolulu vpring mattress. 136-- y

DEAVER SALOON,

H. J. MOfl K. 1'ROrUlETOU.

IWk to announce 10 his frundi ami ihe public in gen.cral llut he has 0enctl the abote bafcMU uhere

Fint-Ola-u Retre.bmoiiU'From 3 A. 11.1 till 10 r. st

The finestCigarettes, -

Tobaccos,Cigars, Pipes and

Smoker's SundriesChosen by a personal selection from s inanu

anoncs, ias been ouamesl biki will !ailded from time to time.

One of limns kl & Halle' lelebraled

BiUIstrd Tnfala.Is connected with Ihe establishment, wh.re losers bflur Ihe cue can Ivirlicipate.

T A1NB i CO,

HSIK A tAhs.K S1THK OV TIIK

VERY BEST HAY, GRAIH. ETCsshich is ofTrred at the

lowbst:markbt rates,and dcliserrst Trie lu any uut of th. city.

Aguitsfor tlie

l'iirli' M11I1111I Lift u.Hiirrirf ('. 'ofCahUuia.

Ag.nti for the HOOVER TEEtl'IfUNr.

Coinmioloiier uf Dtedsjfor the )tat uf Cahfs4nia.

lELEI'HONE Na 147. it) tr.

""l I.' H.ii tl

DONE MEAL.

SUI,KKI'll0SI'llATKS,,l,OVlURKTand other ft itillrers .

IX ui'AXrtTlKS TO A V t T.For sale ty

Till. O. II. UAVIES CO.,

U u A(tnll I'actiW Feliluin Co.

QTEEL RAILS

va ot I'aaUAxaxr

RAILWAYS,leet Uatbi lbs to lb. InstI 14 yard. received... . ...Der .-- i .Ji.. Staib fl 1...! i.

L. Cisse or a W. MasAuUlw K lis, AutAWjlur

soInufv..

Ig.krACa 191

fur tW Srisdy at th. CVimu DUltctsSOOKi .. MaAka, lur sast by 1 HUsx U

.ilciu bbcrtbemento.

TRUSSES I

TRUSSF.STRUhSES.THUS5. US.iKtissr.s

TUUSSM. IKU.SSF.S. TRU.SSfATKUSSI-.S- TRUSSES. THUSSkS.IKUSSW TRUSSES. IMUSSlS.

IRUSSES.IIUI.sKS.TRUSSES.TRUSSES.

HO LUSTER & CO.

II.kc Jul rrctlvtil a l.rje tnvfiU bf

The Cololirntnd Celluloid Trunin

fliKKtT mf)M tiir rACtonv.

Wl'. HAVE &PKCIAI. FACIEI TIES

For Adjusting Tru.

HOL1ISTEH 8t CO.,

Cor. Fori anJ Mfrcliant trrctt and 39 Xmiami slret'I3

- BREWER & CO.

Offer for Sale the cargo of the harL

"MAUT1IA JhtVIS,"

Jut armed, the following INt of Merchan.li.e:

Or CttrlH,

fAfht Ar;ura WttftntHp

lljrtrnahnt Top Ctn t hiyrs,

Si earn Coal,

Cilinhrtttittit Can 11

Mi eh as t:xr. mi,Common Wood Chair,

Matt he.

Pine llarrel Shuols.

HK.S1X, ,",

Soap,

Ice Cheu, Nos. a, 3, and 5,

Hoe Handles,

J ohsier. rdU Tin,

ltean, 3IU Tin,

Spruce I'lanls,

Hay Cutter, No, i, a and 3,

A kit. Qreae,

State, Xos. 7, ft, 10, it, -- V,

Leather Itching,

Centrifugal Linings, 14 inches

Composition Nail, i inch and i) iiKh,

Manimolh Roclers,

Hale F.xcelMor,

Manila Conlage, Assorted,

Kxcelsior Mattres.se,

Calv. Fence Suple,

Farmer's Hollers, 90 and 15 flail

SI sat Roe, Aorled,

Adi I'lanU, 'Ditiup ltarruuY,

Ame Shot el.

Yellow Jlrtal Shruthhty,

Hair MaitrcMcs,

Grindstonci,

RuUr Hose,

Hide Poison,

Harb Wire,

Refined Iron,

Annealed Fence Wirt.

v (alt.TScrtHt and Waohert,

&c. 4c, tic i6j

EOATE OILgKID

Lubrloatini OUEqual to Colus OIL

Extsacti rutist TisriwoNiAHWlut llxy uycsMl.'

" latual, if not superior, lo Lard OiL" lotei.ll Suralt,Albion FsxinJry,

" A fast-ral- artist, of r.finesl Tish oiL" Jno M. DraVe.O. R. .V. Co.

"'ITic bel lubricant Inown on this Coast." Clias,, 1 ayward. n, w

" W find it cul 10 any Urd oil w. lute used."Jno. lton)-msi- i A Co.

" No Indications of sum. Superior In quality anil... ...s. iw ou.ii, iron vrurss." rh. Usl oil vs. have used fur lubrkalin( purtAnes.'

Muirhead and Mann" EhuaI inasery respecl tolard oil." Ja. Loten, Wi.

. lamcl Iron Work." SutlOf to OilivJi oil aod les.iiumiiiy rtouired."JiIII;ai, a it..l r

"In Psvs'nl of economy, nearly two lo un.M--- W,tjp.'i llUjins Colonist ttaia Ficwi.'nH. who one Use llar sure to com. tat ewe."

A. Y Hamilton.' Can tWideiiil)' nconunend 11 for iUumlnallnf in lieu

nT I'nl.i n.l " S . S.I I.. 1. "v. mwu w.h. UMSIVSS, fclSVUIlH," A uiU-cIa- lubricant, entirely fie. from seduiKDt,'

L Jl. iMan--

" lviua! 10 any nuchine oil I tux sr ud."-- W. A.. Hkai, "IViiKcM Louis."

" I am well aatUtUd with It, both a. to oinK. andecuuouy."-.nosv,Gsw- cn, Novelty Iron Wotbs.

" Equal 10 Unl oil, at f lb. cosl." Munrae,Mtller, steam inur.

" li dots not (ua, etc" A. Unna.

TRY IT and JUlKuTrOR YOURiKLK,

k. Ma nx oonAGENTS.

i

all liases U foretengUBSCRIPT10NSMiRdat OS. O. TIIKUUj,

ARTISTIC &TATIONIRV. la .t,ai variety, atTHOS. C TIIKUalts ls

ART1S1S- -MATERIALS (Windsor k N.u'.)

irvis? s..ssj rsatstsa, IMHU, Kt, MTHK Uaa a.

BLANK (OOKS AND OFFICE STATION KRVaMurtsacist at THO& a IHUVUJi

General bbcrliscmcnlo.

"pRANK GERTZ,

uirORrEH anii manufaciurf.r of

BOOTS nml SHOES.

Xn, til I'nrl Slrrrl, almrr Itnlrt .Strert,

WOBID ln)S TIIR rlllttC THAT llf

Keep ho Bt Stock nntlDop tho Bet Work

Vn I found Anywhere on tliee Islands.

A I.AROK AND VARIED STOCK

Comlsntlyarrislng from Ran Francises, including the

CHOICEST SKMCriON OF

llrnllriilrll'ii, .n(.s' ill.. Chlhh'l'M

llO&rS, SII0I1S and Sl.iri'EMS.

' rim MANurAcTtsrt op

CENT LUMEN'S 1:00 VS arnl SHOES a stlalty,

-- AVr

Work In all Driartnients Guaranteed.

All order attended to ssith promptne, and ssorlcesrctited ssith dipitcli. Orders from the ortherlsiindiMolicited. Call aiitl esaminr. tsa

wM- - WENNER & Cft.f

g Fort Stkfkt HoNoiurtr, II. I.,

MANUFACTURING JEWELLERSHave at the old Hand with a new

and carefully selected Mock cf

iraMivH,

And Clocks, all kinds.Gold Chains and Guards,

Sleeve Buttons. Stud, &c.

La ilte would do well lo call and emmine our totk ofjfracekt, Urooche, Uxktt, Karnntts '!Hhich were especially selected with a

tlew to suit the market

KUKUI AND SHELL JEWELRYMade to order.

The rr pairing hr.inch of our Lnsinr we rejfird ft nnone, nnu nil join emruteij toil will

I executed in a manner second o iK.ne,

ICiifp'ttrhiffOf eiery dccription done to order. Particulir at ten

lion it paid to order ami joli work from thcotlierIdandv While tlianVing the public for pat

fiior, we return to hoj that our long caJuncncc hi these Islind will cruhle us

to ohtain a fair share of prtroiiaRein the future.

"Quirk Snt cm ami Smtttt VoffVHour motto, and we shall keep in Mock eer) atticle In

our line 01 misuiess. - .i'm

-- ASTLE & COOKE, .

HoKoivu', II. L,

Would call attention to their Larce andvaried Stock of

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Consoling of the unrisallcd I'ari. Steel

Jll'Vtlh'ilKJ 1'low,lite Moline Ktsel IlicaVer., and Furrowing I'lovs, Mo- -

nnc fttecl riows all sues l'lanet, Jr ,Dirt Scraicrs,

John Dooro'n QanR Plow.,

Planters' Hoes of the best males,

IHSS10NS' CELEIIIIAIEII CNE KNIVESf

made to order, Ames ShocI and Spades.(jarden I Iocs. Canal Harrow. Ox

lions, Vokc. Lluin. FenceChain,

Sugar Mill Requirements.

SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS,

Cumberland Coal,

Sperm sOd, C)hnder, tuirtJand Kerosene Oil, l'eifcct

.Lubricator, Plumbago,(ireae, Disston'aand

S. and I. rile, allaiesandLlmls. bteam Packing, r Lit

and Kound India Kulder.AfteMo ami Soap Si one,

Max l'acldnff, India Kub-l-

IIoe, J to a inch, I'ipeand Couplings, Nut and

W'aitlicrft. finidicd. MacliinelUu, all ftues Cold reed

Itlackmnilh'. Knifuiccr'aandCaiientcr's Ilammtrs, lipe

Cutler. Winches S inch to14 Inch, An.iU, Vice. Tulie

Scrapcrn, Grindstone. HetAmerican ItarlronandTool

fated, lludderft Hardware,all kind and Mjle. Hub

buck's l,aintiandOtlf rawand liodetl, bnult l'aint tn

Oil, )n tarce variety. Dryl'aintu, Ifmbcr. Vciicliau,

lUd.Odirca, Metallic. Ac,Whitinx, (ennan Wuidow

au'td tUe. .Manila Kope

Staphs GrocerieH,No. 1 and a Flour, No. i and a Rice,Cruthed Sugar, China aitdJapAn Teat,Oysters, Clams, Salmon. Lobsters,bluest Table fruits from the FactoiPure Htif lish Spices, Condensed MUkCocoii, Specialties The vtrlfr ICrroMfttr tlllf Wrtna CVm.trlfiinnt Unlay, 14 Inch, JlublirrSprlnii ttml C'niirsr. Ilnike Just athaiid.Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack-log-

c, Blake Boiler Feed, Jules or.Molasses, Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps

Weston's Patent Centrifugal Complete,

ON CUNSIONMEMT

CahfornU Mar, llarley. Potatoes Ifarrcli k

vMitutn, nams, AKbestM aitsiurv lor Ikmicrsand Steam liDes. vcrv tttenn. Fence Wltm

and bu.ilts, tUfvanied Rouhnt

UWIKO MAOUIKCS,

Wilcox and GiUs Autouulk; Singer ManuftturiniCtmpanv, Assorted: Heuiinjtun OoniDy ramily;

iWjn Machines, the bett avmtiment to U found,auu at Outturn Ibices.

New Qo by every arrival from England. Newk and San Francisco.

1 Kw Traction Eimia, 8lMf powr.

Oilers frwa I U other Islands filled al Ut Kales anduh dutMich

npHB HAWAIIANA

Almanac and Annual for 1&S4

It now la course of Uaisou.

Sot&tMi and lVo.utuuMtsdairuus( eorrcft let.icaiaildA wtti please adriK the WoJiof anTth-u- isince last issue

Ialc4tsilHi adtenken will coatsr a Lv hn.lUtn I kala A.ise. l aAiarJaJ mt asirla. a , .,s...T... , - l.s srsa. SHI.nmin. SM ,j su. sssif m stWftsI

partU. sUsirioj sokUI tssantitie. uflh. ( .slttiunvw sssuss wn tij .ssf a.

Ssssgl. ttt(4 .oc,or ssvailed aWsssJ tfwc

Its-i-B THOS. O. THRUM PuU.sh.r. '--slOVfcSaod MITHi. aUoflU taiM slvU.au

W JsttfsstBS h miil U sura to 4 M A. MStlXie, a. rsM sansst la

(T)cncr..l btjct.isemcnto.

O J- LEVEY A CO.,

Wkolcle nml Retnll Grocer,

orm rrtLow' itAtt m itnisn.

FORTSIRf.m- -. .HONOLULU. II. I.

Hate constantly on hand, Fresh anJ Choice

Staple nml Fnnejr Orooorlo..

Onr Good are always of the Best Quality.

EVERY ARTICI.i: WARRANTED.

TOWN ANII ISLAND TKAIIK SOtlCITKIV

Amnjements hrts-- nnsr len completed ssith theOceanic Steamship lane ly sshah sse ssill receive

steamer, "

FRESH SALMON,

CELERY,

, EASTERN OVSIERS ASH

Cliolco rrnsli California Roll Butter.

'these Artistes will l carried In theIce Cliesl, nn.1 we have built n

. Commodious Ice House, tocnal.le us

To supply Our Customers with the above articles

J V ST AS KUFSH,. As tr Tiny wrinc in Caiiiohnia.

WR Ar NOW SKAt.V

To Receive Orders In Advance for

OYSTERS, CELERY AND FRES1I SALMON,

TO ARRIVR , .. MAKtllSA,

Goods Delivered Pre. to all parts of the City.

GIVE US A CALL.

Iiufnionk No. 5S--

-- nORGR LUCAS,

CONTKACIOR and IiUII.DKK,

STIC AM PLAXIXG MIhIS9Esithtmtitr, Honolulu,

.Minufjclute all kind of

Mouldings,Brackets,

Window frames,Blinds, sashes

and Doors ;

and all kinds of wood-wor- k finish.

Turning, scroll, and taml lawing

All kinds of I'laning and Sawing, Mortiin, and I enoning.

okdi:rs vuomp-ii.- ATti:Nii.n to andWORK GUAKANl'Ki:i)

Onlcrs from tbe other Ul.indj solicited. r

OUGAR MACHINERY.

risn "mallsgate."We hate received a further consignment of

Meturn, Jllrrlorn, IVuttion t Co' Mm ft tit pryAnd hate no on hand, read)' for delivery :

One 1 riple- - ClTtci, on handsome Iron tagtn, louiaining

3i4JS Miuare feet of hcatln tuiface. v tth l'umpiusI.ngine and discharging Montju. complete.

One Double Effect, having 3,290 "qua re feet of heating

lurfsice, with Kngine and Momjui,

One tet of Four Weston Patent Centrifugal, wallKngmc and Mixer.

One et of Two Wton't Patent Centrifugal.

IIa!ng; increased facilities, for the mamifarltire ofthew machine, (the Weston Patent, for which. In

Oreat llriiaiu has cxpirc), ue are thus enabled to offerhem at material) reduced price.

Wc hate a full assortment of Centrifugal spare ilining, brasses, rubber bands and buhe, etc.

Two Diagonal Engine, each 6 In. by it in.

Clarificr. Flat Coolers, 8 by 6 by a and 6 by 5 by 1.7.

One Spare Top Roller for 3$ by 54 In, Mill.

One Sparc Side Holler for do, do.

One Sparc Intermediate Spur Weecl for gearing of do.

163-t- f G. W, MACKAULANK & Co.

pNTBRPRlSE PLANINC.MILL.

11 Fort Stkfkt, IloNotttii', II, I,

C, J. Hardy and II. P. Dertelaianu,

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERPlanlnp;, Shpin;, Turning:,

Band and Scroll Sawing--,

Doori, Sash, Blinds, Door

and Window Frames,x Brackets, Balluiters,

Stairs, made to order.

MOLDINGS AND FINISH,At ss a) son liand.

AU orders filled on sIhui notice, ami Jubtuie pnmijills;allendetl to. Alouldiii mad. lo any pattern witlioulestra thaw tor knives. Price of Machine work,91 ea 10 i so per Hour. io-q-r

--pHE ''SUPERIOR" STOVE.

EMMELUTH Co., ,AV, J, XuyHu SI., . . .,

SJ. ajeuts for these Islands. A ful) liue of the

Mufiertar amiAlritrnilo More.,

"Armv,"Meuluuur,

Kitrfka, ,i'lirtitiaiit

Xnr Mlrul,alMil "Muifrtar"

Munytt,ad nstures for the sam. al.ays tn siosk.

JOIt WOKK I'KOmiLV DONE

TUysvsaaX.ll. V

gKIBEOATK OH.IN TINS Or 1 01.

i'or Sal. ty

li. hack mo CO,

iSji

KMOWLBS'STBAU AND VACUUM

C, StWX fr O., ACKNTS.Hawf on kaud. Ml a4 tesswsWi. stock of ik.

aWv.4wM.ate4 twastss, Jsws rs4vsai yAmr Tutmrhssjassr Nhi uy oskst. asykt stf saiissa isstfswiwL W. uJI

SA UlajkfLsa. (bar mamVsSi

General WertfdcmcnlQ. 6cnchd bbcrliBcmcnto.

A1TILDER & CO.

Importer and Dealer in

LUJIHUtt,Anil Bnlltllitg Mntcrlnl

of all kinds Ju"t reeelsrnl, e late srrisalt, seseralarge and sscll selected cargoes of

NORTHWEST LUMBER,

cointrfising all the tisual stock stres

In Scantling, Timber,

Fencing, Pickets,

. Planks and Boards.

ALSO DRY REDWOOD,

Scantling. and ronch Itoanti urlaceii nnji-oui- i ikitirn. ricket, KUMic.

lattice and CUpltoard

DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,

All lire, fjf M(ern ajd CahfornU make, ami fursale tu ipianliticB to suit, at low prices.

At0. tM .SffeCk',

White IamH..ri'Willi E ZINC, I'AIMT OILS,

METALLIC ANII OIIII'.K PAINTS,

CLASS AND SALT,

TAINT

AND WHITEWASH BRUSHES.

A line assortment of ,

WALL PAPER,

In late.t stylo.

Firewood,

Nails, Screws,

Locks, Bolts,

Butts,, etc.,

AT LOWEST PRICES.

M. MELLIS,

DEALER AND l.MI'OUl r.K OE

DRY stud FANCY GOODS,

N. Dressmaking Establish,meat on the premises. ijs

UNDBORG'S PERFUMERY.

1'kkiumi:hv.

i'ekfumekvfkkfumckv

ISttlllf1 1 i;HAVE JUST KLCEIVtll

Tkvts LswsjMt trot of PswAutMry

Ever luiported lido iLis Llndoiu,

COMI'KISINGOVEH Ml pll'FEKEKr OIOKS

r,r TH

CsUhrsU4 Iriustlhtwm Sf4jsSMtr.

OOOH CASES,

FANCY BOXES,"

BOTTI-E- K1C,

HOlLIITSa CO,

AGENTS rOK, IHE HAWAIIAN KINCIrOkl

Atssi swats if rtat tvtvi Wwvknn ssttvtn, HWlsiIsi

TOIJN NOTT.

JOHN NOTT,

'

AT THE ,0U STAND. NUMI1ER 8 KAA- -

IIUMANO STREW,

TIN,

COPPER,

AND

SHEET IRON WJBKEK,

I'l.U.MIlINO IN AM. ITS IIHANCIIKS.

Artesian Well Pipeall fixes.

HtOVl'H Mini KtlllUTM,Uncle Sam, Mrd1IKn, Hlchniond, 'IIs-loii-, Palace.

Horn, May, Content, llrand Prtre, New Rival,

Ojsera, Deil.jr, Wren, Dolly, fijjisy, Queen,

Pansy, Aimy rsmiues, Magna Cliarta,

llnclr, Superior, Mnsnrt, OsceuU. Ala

meda, !!clirse, Chaiter Oak,

NlmLte, Invsoud and

Irfliindry Stoscs.

(1AI.VANI7KD IRON and COPPER IIOII.KRS

TOR RANDES, (IRANI n. IRON WAKE,

NICKEL PI.VTEII AND PLAIN.

Galvanized iron water Pipe, all sizes, and

laid on at lowest rates, also cast IronLead Soil Pipe.

Hutiae Furni.hlnK Good., ssU kind.

RUBDER HOSE,All sires nm) trades, Lift and I'orce Pumps. Cistern

Piini(M, Oalvanlred Iron, Sheet Copper and

bheet Lead, !.cad Pipe, Tin Plate

Water Closets, Marhlc sUI

ftud hovsls, enameleil

ss ashtands,

CHANDELIERS LAMPS AND I.AN1KRNS

'YDNEY .

Iut.iiintloital Exhibition,s r

, , 1819.

EXTRACT KKOM Tlllf OrMCIAL RKfORT

of the

JUDGES IN HOROLOGY.

In (.on-- deration .f the facli devflojd tn this exarainAlion, and the preponderance of tlrmenUof inher-

ent and coiniiar.itive ment adjudged by thejudges v,ccn in wuepenucni juumeni I ie

ing etual lo 70 er cent more than theIt.. llltIICH SSAI1IVII. miy tUl

found it exceed Int I y diititultlo maUe such a clasilfira

lion In degree as will

OIVE JUSTICE TO ALL

SS,K aUJUUlK TO Ttl

AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY,OF WALTHAM,

Massacliusetls, U. S, A.

A first-l- ass award and such other special distinctiondiploma, medal, or award as Is consistent with the duliesuiid oblicjtion of the honoraUe hdney Interna,lioiul Commission, ft the larnest and most completeeihlbit of horolisical instruments examined.

They ilto proose, as the only means by which theirapiTccialioiinf th. merits of the productions of thiscompany can be adequately or eiinuUy recognised byth. committee on Juditlnk! and Awards, that a separatefirtlas awardjbe given for th. lime kecplne qualitiesof all grades of these watches.

Alssl. a SrUarate ateant fnr !. r,r lld. .mthis s) stem of walchmal ins; and th. hnirovimerts I ".... ..cvimiiis.si Miii. 01 111. waicn, oeuii; notably tn litmainspring aad coinsdarrtl, the patent safety pinionthe ivrfctt cpicyloidal form of all iiw teeth of the trainIn escrv erule of w.lrli al.L. .n.l ltd tul..n...l ...justmeiit of IheJiAlaiiie'Spilni;,

- r... .,siso. h,is.ijs. nwaru lor new nioue or comMnutIng balances,

Al a separate s award for th. Improv.mentis in cases, the nuinlivr of ruilstl r.rms ..i ,t.unused, the bcaiuv and .Ireaiu. .r ik;r fi.il.l. .it...their new and indestructible msth.l of cnamc'luig.

Also to Cliailes W. Wo.nl. m.. kant.1 ...u.tn....lenl American Waul, L'onistny, Wallluun, Mass.U, U, A.

'liie folkrwliiic It the order of awards made byS)dney liilernallorial Eslubilioii CurnHilsskin to Ik.American Watch Company, of Wallham, Mass:

Gold and fcilver Watches-- . First stejpr.. oC ossrit aadrS, U..HSIWH. WSSMI ISS.SSSSS.

Itriwkeeptnt; rtualiiiea of all grader of Vubs-sT- Ft4degie. of merit.

I'crfeciton In System-Fi- rst degr. of ravtrit.

Nt w mule ofcouipsntatlng balance- s- First tUfrsM f

Improvtinenli, finish and elegaiic. of CsHS-Pi- rai dawgre. of merit.

Entravini, chasing and .iiaiiuh'ug oV Wauli Case- i-. .... ..a... m as.m ana .pecial a

Cluiile M, Wistrd. klKUntcal Kuo.rIuiendir.t-F.- ri.degree of userll, tptKUL ,

.ifZM".'.', w"!?.".?1 wM svalthMWalcUt dsssvtied wstUeTit.pan kvm month., pliwJotr, th. UwmuSt

th. ptiblic we ksrtby BoUntd of lU UfTiiUitfiilZ'ss. Umiwmoir,

"y Aenifot th. Hawsliau l.lowis.

JsOTlCg OF RBMOVAL.

Tlw M lulu OtwjjsvajtiNus, to aad j Kitvc eiuit,

HMlsMttKKMOVEUisiiklvAlsirWasmly,.'

JTm. t ss.4 AS, r MrtHtOpoosi. PUsn Slay,,,.

Tntww.il. si'a. r,H y HrW?lili.

P'Til&ftftaWRmltmIrmtrIV. ,

wimas?.L.

fc L .V,

o 4- -iX

.,. - w -.

'rj

'

LH

"