;. mm uwmi...postilion btcks are the iiiom frequent finish for pointed carsages. buckles, large anj...
TRANSCRIPT
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a . . a ' ivm . . itu..' Mi I"Si i'1 lis . . .... THE The Stillma B. Al.'ca ha already Uuntnft Ami 1 a It lilra n tr 11 II a, a .. PACIFICf.0,rkL-- J!' 9 MoMytr. Mr v l M. Matter. Mr t Mumfpr. her cargo. ,' SUPREME COURT CALENDAR. IslandMr W B IH lure, Vr C Koilin. Ut , and Notes . k 4 ...Htwr, ' 3.3r - . v
( I. ft m f - e"'lej- - :" ? Eo'" i rr ua
.. .4
f
IS PUBLISHED BT THE PAOIPXC7tf P. C ADVERTISER CO. Cflimncrcial bbediserKyery Saturday Morning.
PCBLISUKI) AT
4r..tf. ...o.u.r, .iOf." Honolulu, Hawaiian Ilrn1.Mis Maalaw.r.r.l,. ''k-HwU- Vi...!! I- - . . War. nAtoet of AdvortinlucarlndlMg aa.iaa... TOraSSaw:' M SI II H I U a I ii W H WO ''Prr il l j 1 m I ui N tti. I n.Daily Pacini Comasrcial Advertiser. ! l.inr. c',.i!f Inch)... 1 1 Oil i2 f 1 CO 4 CO $ tHl
i Lii-- , (on ir.rU 1 Ik) ( 4 ix) a f i I ooungm t u . oo 4 on h (xi t to io 0
"wris
mowmonth
to.." '"
- ij in ti w ii J j Stl (Ihr An ). S (tl 4 IX 7 AO 10 0" li H
ft mt . ? I ' Line. fur loj.. 4 (hi a oo in vo ii oo ya ihiUurin- Column.. .. 10 10 00 14 04 1 UO OOlly and k"eki further oj'a wU:rr "rU
30,,: Ttiinl Column... ... Mil O0 It U Yl A0i MIMI- - lif I nlf C"lutnn IS OO SO 00 t4 00 SO OO1 44 OO
tt'h. CoJttBB 14 00 30 00 44 03 T 00 100 01)
CoiaastcUan fro --a U pi-- t o: :h IciSc willalvmj b ery acceptable.Fareoaa jB any pari tit ih- - CnH-- 1 Sttnaa raalt tb Mooot of ub.:rtptioi ln fr tb-- p
paper la A.merlran atamp.Coannanl-itloahoal- J beal.)r.feJ. au 1 i.vonvnm a. i , nanaj?r for the
FACIFinC COMVERCIAL AUTEBTI5EB COVPaXYTha aabarriptton prlre for ppr forwarJr.1 to anr partf the Cnltwl Statin ia C per annum, ir riu tx icr..wuca laciaaea pttagt.
For Erer and For Aye- -
I rolled down by tb water when night wai draw
A ad one by one the little sum came jwpin.i; fromthe akr .
The aoand of rolling water made inu-i- - .ft andlew.
And a gentle zephyr npon me aoft diJ blow.My though U were not npon the veue. rlxmh
beautifal to ve.Kor on the gentle zephyr, blowing - ft and fret;Ent of a charming maiden, who th.uh far. far
away.Towed to lore for cttr, for er-- r and for ay .
And not because I d'mbted. but that I loved herao.
I aaid. I'll aak the zephyr. wbi h on me soft didblow.
If it ha brought a menage front my love o'er theaea.
And if he atill i happy, iu her great leve f.r me ?
So I aaid. gentle zepliyr that blown ,ft and. free.
Have ye not brought a mea'j from my lore nntme?"
And in ita gentleat whip?r. th z phyr thu did7.
3h bid yon trnt for ever, for ever au 1 for aya."Then, not content with hearing ths Jphyr'a ine-iwe- et.
I aaid I'll a the wat.--r which ripple at uiyfoetYar now they are o traniuil. lul i re ln loud
may roarAnd like thunder wake the echue a they dah
npon the shore.But while they are peaceful. I know they'll give
tc MeThe tuetaae that my loved one ha n icm
it a :
"Tell me. ye rippling wat-r- . what did my dar-ling aay."
And they answered. Love forever. firMT injfor aye."
And then I raited my eye unto the akiea clear.Where like a Queen of beauty fair I. tin a did
Sol aaid. Ah, ahe ran trll what I mu! toxknow,
For she ia liokiu? from Iit i!.-.-nj up.si m Jirling'a brow ;
"OU. Luna fair, thou Queen i.f Nlji f crave unwbend of thee
Say. will my love be happy e'er iu her love forme?"
And ti my heart, thi whiapcr toon did tind itway
"Happy in yonr love for ever, for ever and foraye."
And ao with loving thonght. I atrulled 'way fromthe water aide
And prayed. Oh, Father hate the time w.hen I maycall her bride ;
Tana kuoweat bow I love her. and how lie t.olovea me.
Grant that these lores of our may hut draw unearer thee.
Grant too. Heavenly Father, nor apirit may lebleat,
la that land where aio ia not and where the wearyrest.
Aad together near Thy vuice, on the eternal daySay, " Live with me for ever, fur ever and for
ave." F. J. Drw.
Miscellaneous Items.Postilion btcks are the iiiom frequent
finish for pointed carsages.Buckles, large anJ small, are ihe popular
millinery orn ments this ffason.Sleeves of dres-e- s anJ of mmties nnd
wraps are male high on the shoulders.
The summer silks which come in largeplaids of brilliant blues and reds sell morereadily than any other for lres skirts.
Yes.' siJ the fond mather, 1 haresuch a dread of the ocen that I can't Learto think of my son's going to sea, and toprevent it I shall enter him at the NavalAcademy at Annapolis."
A fashion item states that the Bostonyaung m m is beginning to wear eye-glass- es
and knee-breecbes- ." Well, the one necessi-tates the other. The average Boston youngaaan need the eye-glas- e in order to seehis legs
Miss Snowball's love-lett- er : Miss MatildaSnowball, having closed the door, ap-proached the lady of the house in a mostmysterious manner and asked as a favorthat her employer write a letter to SamJohnsing. What do you want me towrite ?" Write him dat I was at de cornerat de 'pin ted hour and dat he didn't come.0
Well. I've gat that down." ' Den add todat ar : I consoles my-e- lf wid de fond hopeyou was kep awy by sickness. Vour oolytrue lub. Matildy Jane.''
Double apron fronts for Jre$es arerevived.
Alisa Verdant of Verdantville bought aletter-write- r, and then wrote nn indignant
letter to the bookseller leraue h? had towr te the letters berself.
A Kussian princess at a rvenl lll ienin Nice wore a dress made entirely of pea-
cocks feathers. He ids f the birds, witheyes mode of garnets were used in looping.
Mrs. Smith is a practical woman. Whensae was told of a wonderful instance ofprayer cure.she remarked : "Only think of it !
It didn't cost a cent, did it ?'Plain silk mitts will be more worn than
lace ones.A aian up town made wager with a 1 dy
that he could thread a needle quicker thanshe could sharpen a lead pencil. The manwon ; time. 14 minutes and 40 seconds. It
is thought the result would have been ditlVr-n- tif the woman had not r.ia oat of lead
pDcil inside of five minute.
A Pittsburg girl, who had refused a good
looking telegraph iif mn three timeswithin sir months, give as a reasoi that he
was too much of a wanderer. That he wan-
dered from pole to pole fr.ra one clime to
another, and if he did come home he d be
insuUte that the neighbors would be sure to
talk.An attorney, about to finish a bill of costs,
was requested by his client, a baker. to
make it as light as he couid."replied the attorney, - that what you sav
to your foreman, but it's not the way I make
cny bread.''
VOL. XXVII-N- O. 49.
Easiness izte.
JOHN EL7SSELL,
Attorney at Law,NO. 4 3 MKRCHAXT BTBEET. NEAR FORT ST.
ImZa It dalD. H. HITCHCOCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAWAND
NOTARY PUBLIC,HAS OPK.VED HIS OFFICE ON PIT.M AX
tw(, nrar the Court Huum in liilo, and will earrfultyatlTid ft all bainrs intra Ird to him.
W ill ano4 at? the Circuits of ihe Supreme C mrt.
suhvi:ying ioi:. ia ly
WILLIAM ATJLD,ICEXT TO TAKE ACK . VIKIXil B.TSm. to Ceotracta for Labur io ibe Uwtrict of Ken Iilaod of
Oaba.at the Oace of th lluouiaa Water Wurf. foot olNanaoo Street jl 81 It dmyt
M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AMI W H O f. KM A I K MKtUfMI'ORTERH Shoe. Ilta, Mea'a FiruUhoa aud
tmarj UoJ. (janl SI) No. 11 Kaahnmaou rtt fa-lu!- a
daijl
H. E. McINTYKE k BROTHER,
JRQCKRT A NO FEED STOKE.Corner of King aad Fort MrtrU.
anl 81 daivS Honolulu." 11. I.
ED. H0FFSCHLAEOER & CO.,1 t'O RTEKS A N l CM:Ml MX I OK MKK
ft CflAXTf.Cn-- r f Fort aad Uerchaot Scrwis. jaol 91 ly daijl
S. ROTH,(;r( iiivt T A I LOR. 38 FORT ST.
"1 jao Honolalo, H. I. sidmjl
THOS. J. HAYSELDEN,l('TI(IVeER, Kohala. Hawaii. Salra
f Kral K'e. Kood and Property of every deacriptioottnjeil to. CoainUtioas moderate. bt ly dmyl
JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,ml, ESTATE HKOHKR. AM) EM-l'I.O- V
l KN r HCRE (U. HONOLULU. H IK-- ta Kimi, CoUtt. Ilae. and aelU and leate RealVsmt in all part ot the Klnftna). KMPLOYMKNT foandfor tboe ekin( work in all the variou branebaj of busioeaCHinecirl eilh tbeae IUnJ
T LEU A I. Doromen; dr.wo, BUI Collected. Bookad Aer.Hlol. kept and tieneral offlce work transacted.
P.mxi.xe ioli i'ed. CoiniBiiiion Moderate, ap9.81.ly. dmyl
CHAS. T. QDLICK,M OT AH Y PUBUIO,a U EXT TO TAKE ACKNOWI.KIHIMKNTS TO
.-- LABOR CONTRACTS and
Ceneal Business Agent.OiDrein Uakee' Block, corner Queen and Kaanumaou
Si reen. Uonolula. janl-- l ly
DR. E. COOK WEBB.Ornci aid Rkhidexcb.
RICHARD AKO HOTEL. S TS.CtORKER noLRd 8 to IU A. VI; X to 4 P. M no ly
W. AUSTIN WHITING,Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
faTake A ekaswledgmral (VSeal fr the UUod of Oi.hu, No. 9 Kaaburaanu atreet.Honoluiu. "Cl 'J
RICHARD F. BICKERTON,Attorney and Counselor at L w.
!
J10XK1 la LI'.MI) aa SIORrUltiCS of FRKKUOLUS.J
cr OFriCE. no. 40 merchant strkkt.my la 80
JAME8 M. MONSARRAT,TORKEV AKD COUNSELLOR ATVT .tV. Special attention ptid to the negotiating of
L.k:i. Conveyaocinr aod all mailer, appertaiuins; to Kea
NOT A HI l'lULICs.4(aanaioiancr af Deeds for tbe States ar Vw lark
and Califanla. !
OFFICE : No. 27, Merchant St.boxolclc, a. t. ;anl 81
JOHH W. KALUA,a TTORKEV AKD COUNSELLOR A T
LA W .Kfal to lake acknowledgments of instruments for the
I.Iaud of Maui. Also Afeot to uke acknowledgments lorLabor Contracts fur tbe District of Wailuko. janl 81 ly
E. H. THACHER. ,
eiurgoou 33 o n tint.NT L OFFICE. 1X Far sireel,DE t .r shove Dickson' Photograph Gallery. jalSl
S. M. CARTER,to talce Ackntiwleditment4ixont IjT Labor. Office. P. M. . U.k. Tele- -
pbooe. No. 41. ou"host. Lirktt c. a. coosa
LEWERS 4 COOKE,(juccrwori to Laaaaa Dica
K tLKRS IN LUMBER AND ill ILDINOI) Material. ort Street. 81
iaiVVM. G. IRWIN & Co.,
3u.jar Factor and Commission Agents.JinH HONOLl'Lf. U. 1.
A. S. 0LEGHORN L Co.,vlt'ilKIKHS AND WIIOLESALI AND
I HKTAIL DetLRIU IN
General Merchandise,CffrlB and Kaahamans Sis. laal 81 j
i
JNO. A. HASSINGER, j
MK.r TO TAKE ACKNOWLEOG-ssm- sto Coa'ract lor LaOnr.
Interior Office. Honolulu. jaal 31
M. McINERNY,M I
1 ISO. BooU. Shoes. Hals, Caps, Jewelry. Perfumery,Pccket Cutlery, and every description of Oent's Superiorfurnishing Ooods. t7 Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots,always on hand.
N. K. Coaxsaor roar axo MsacaaiT Sraasra. jaolSl
S. J. LEVEY & CO.,j.KUCKK AND PROVISION DEALER.
M F.inily Uroe-r- y and Feed "tore.UT .IrJers entrusted to me Irom tbe other isl.nJs will
promptly attended to. 5 2 F.rl Street. Honolulu. tjanl Si
WONG LEONG L CO.f Vss.ss ss4 Marlae Slrer I.,Crarr n. I. Dealer in Dry Oood., Clothing. Bool
anl h r. Ilts and Cap. Faocy Oeods. etc. Have alsoriHi.iAutlv mi hjo l, llawuiau Rice in to suit. AlsoChina Chi:!e ret. China Seine Twine, China Silk Haodier-rhie- f.
and ."A.t,e. etc.O'Cwrt ni .uVtitu Sujar Plard-.ilijn- . Molokai
A (rsl. Kailua Rice Plantation, Ssepa Rica PlaatatioaPalaina Rif Plantation. jalOll
F. T. LENEHAN & CO ,
Importers and General CommissionMerchants.
WHOLES 4 LK DEALERS IK
WINES, ALES AND SPIRITS,HOXOLULG. fl- - I.
FIONOLULU,
W. E. HERRICK.
Turning Establishment.Bethel Street, - - - Honolulu, H. I.
toav 11 3tn
BEYOND COMPETITION!
B. MORE & CO.,KING STREET (between Hethel tad Fort- -
A K D COKSTRTCTIOK OfREPtlKIKGMachinery and Smttb'a Work.
Guns & PistolsKor Sale and Repaired Having
STK.V3I POWERIMPROVED TOOLS and SKILLED WORKMEN, wa
can Execute all kind of work in our line with
NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.MORE & CO..
73 KINO STREET. IIOXOf.t'L.C.janldwtf
EMPIRE HOUSE,Choice Ales. Wines & Liquors,
CORXER XUCAXC A HOTEL STS.
JAMES OI.DS. Proprietor.
A. Ii. "RT.T.TS. -STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
ESTABLISHED 1833.Offict with E. F. AJamt, AvHiomrr.
CT Copie of By-La- In the "Original Greek." ccl4 tf
P. A. SIIAEFER & CO.,
Importers 1 Commission MerchantsHONOLULU. H. I.
pi ly
ESTABLISHED I8SO.
J. W. ROBERTSON & CO.,iSaecessers Ut II. M. Whitney.)
AKO M A KC FA CT V RI KOIMPORTING Dealers, Pobl ber, and book binder.Not. 19 and 81 Merchant Street. Honolulu. H. I. JalS ly 18
H. C. CRABBE,D R A "V M A "NT
OFFICE. X 33 4AOEEK M . II OL17 1.C
Prompt and careful attention to thetransportation of MercJtan-li- and
PYtwl.t to all parts of the r!t .
Ur Ti'lephone IV it m 1 1 .ex.dmyluaa'U if
illfflanital.
THOMAS S0REN0N.Ship Carpenter, Spar Maker, and Caulker,
No- - 9 Queen - treet, below HonoluluIron Works.
pars. Oak Plank of all yfiip Kne, U.kuai. ,'elt.Copper BIU, and Sheathing Meial
c.ovt in'ly on hand.
FLAG POLKSMade to order, and placed in jositiou.
my 20 tf
THOMAS TANNATT,No. S3 lort St.. opposite K. . Hall H Son. Honolulu.
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRYand FINE I A C II 1 N ERV carefullypaired in a workmanlike manner.
UT Orders from the Other Islands promptly at- -tended to. ial il
WILLIAM TURNER,PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
LATE OF AK FRANCISCO.Has established himself at 8 2 K I NO S f.. opposite M
Hose's Carriage Factory.
FINK WATCH WORKA SPECIALTY, and satisfaction guaranteed. Ap. 2, '81 ly
MAX ECKART,MAn ifTlUl; JKWKLKR and HlTCUyAkKE,
OF DIMOND. GOLD AKDIMPORTER Jewelry and Precious Stones.
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.NO. O K A All I'M A NU STREET
sp.'J ly
CEO. S. HARRIS,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH
WORK. BRIDGE. HOUSE. ANDSHIP Wagon Work. Moulding Bitts. Planing Knives.Anchors and Anvils repaired. Uooaeoecks, Crank Axleand Wagon Axle made for the trade on reasonable terra.
Wagons for Traction Engines,
ARTESIAN" WELL TOOLSWith all tlfir Pitting., a .perlality.
.--I Ortlt-r- s Attended to and
Work Ouaraideed.UT .'hop n the K.pltna te. in the rear of Mr. lieu. I.ucs
I'U Mill. ' 181a" !
CONCHEE & AHUNG, j
IMPORTERS & GENERAL DEALERS !
China Goods and MerchandiseOF KVERT DKHCRIPTIOX.
Always on Hand Sc For SaleOraaa Cloths, Chinee Crepe. Silk Handkarchief.Dress Silks in Great Variety, Lacquered WarFancy Work and Ulove Boxe.Ivoryi Tortois. Shell and Samlle Wood Fans.Tiger Claw Jewelry Set in Hold.Camphor Wood Trunks. Fine Ch'na Teas,Rattan Chirs. China Ma'ting.
NO. I HAWAIIAN RICK!TJT STORKS at No. I O0 Xuuanu an l No 8S Fort
Street. oo!9 ly
BROWN & PHILLIPS,...PKACTICAL...
PLUMBERS. GAS FITTERSANDcorr ivr xt xx .
No. 71 King street, Honolulu. II I
Hoiife and Skip Job WorkPROMPTLT ATTENDED TO.
Bath Tuba, Water Closets i Wash-Bow- ls
ALWAT3 ON HAND.
Particalar attntlou paid to the fitting up of theSprirxrfl.ld. Gas XTaohunes
. ti t
U
HAWHAN ISLANDSSJiisntfss i&tilistmtnts.
DR. G. A. RAWSON.
Homeopathic Physician L Surgeon
OFFICE AKO RLSIDNCG CORKER UORichard Street. aprtT diwtf.
Drs. McAllister & Grossman,DENTISTS.JUST ARRIVKD FROM SiAXHAVING hete to iatorsn you tbat they have opeueU
their
DENTAL PARLORSAT THE
Corner of Hotel and Alakea Streets,Where they are prepared to perform all operations in
Dentistry, rely lug entirely for their succesa uponUOOII WORK AT REASOK 1BL.K I RICES
They will be pleased, to have you give them a call.OFFICE HOURS FRO 9 A.M. TO 4 P. M.
jaalTdAwtf
4. LVOS. t. J. LKVPV.
I.YONS cfc IiEVEY,U OT IONEERS
--i AND
General Commission Merchants,BEAVER BLOCK. QCEEX ST.. HONOLULU.
Sale of Furniture, Stock, Real Eelata and O.neifclMarrhandise properly attended to.
SOLS AQESTS FOR
American and Europaan Merchandise.fabidiwtf
- - KS. CUNHA.
RETAIL WINE DEAL EH.UNION SALOON,
I.V TtfaT REAR Or HAfTAIlAX GAZETTE BUILDMO, BO. 23 MERCHANT STREET.
Jan 1 81
HTBAM CANDYMANUFACTORY and BAKERY,
K. HORN,Practical CaftTecUancr, Pastrf Caok and Baker,
No. 75 Hole atreet, between Nuunou and Farujaul 81
HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT & AGENCYCOMPANY
(Liusilr.1.)mVOKET LOANED OK FIRST-CLAS- H
1T1 ecurll-e- . for long or short period Apply toW. L. GRKKN, Mmer, pr Urn.
(lire Queen Street. over O. W. MACPARLaNB ft CO.au20.tf
WING WO CHAN & CO.,AND UENERAL DRtUIMPORTERS Amerii-a- add Chinese ProvisionM,
flantatton Tea aud Oeneral Supplies. Also, First-Clas- a
j White and Colored Contract Matting all qualities audj price.
. t MJl t: MKKKf,j13 wly Opposite Mr. C. AfouK'
.ilifrbanital.
H. A. BURNS,Plastering, Hard-Fiiiisliiii- or ant Decorating.
CRN'S' PATENT PLASTERING MADE TO ORDERto rit an; snrfsre. Walls nniahed tn the best style.
Address,II. A. BL'UNS.
uiU Wdiwm General PoRt-offlo- e Honolulu.
Til ON. B. WALKER,Contractor and Builder.
RTICl'l, R TT EST ION lAlDfPi the semne of all kind of Steam Boilers, frur- - gTflnaces. ovens and Kane. Ilrick or Scone Chimneys, aanv h- - ielit, C nip nicion Monuments and Head Stones. 1marlile or itrnniie. IT Satisfactory Referencai given whtnreijuired. Address t. O duiy22 tf wjauS 11
WILLIAM JOHNSON,JLL Merchant Tttllof,In rear of Wtore temporarily occupied by A. W. Richard
son fc Co. Fert Street- -
api"28 w3m.
LAWRENCE & FREETH,Coirtrttotoi-B- .
AND ESTIMATES FURNISHEDPLAN'S of Construction.
Civil Engineering and Surveying.Offlre and Shop, near O. West's Carriage Factory.
P. O. Box 101. ja25 di wtf
O. MICAS,Contractor and Builder
Honolulu
'lajSFJLw PlaningTa-T- iT r-- r..mWL . MILLS
ESPLANADE, Hopolulu, H. I.Manufactures all kinds ol
Uwuliiltigx, Brackets, Hladow Frasues,Sabeg, Daars i
. ttlinda aod all kinds ar Waodwark flaUh.
TURNING AND SCROLL SAW1NO.All ki:ids of
Planing and Sawiner,Morticing and Tenoning.
Plaaa, Speeidcaliaaa. Detailed Drawlsfimmd eat us a lea faraiahed s,.s A alicnlia-PlaalatU- a
W.rk af mil Kiawa, either lallrirk, Waad. Ir.a ar Suae ('a.tracllaMe is wrksaeallke uiaaaer aail at r e ii
ssskls price..
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDEDand Work Guaranteed.
Orders from the other Islands solicited. jal'SI li dlfliy i
N V "RnRfTESS. I
carpenter and builder, j
811 )P, No. St. KINO i'TBKKT. OPPOSITE M.J. ROSE'S. !
lSTIM ATES GIVEN ON ILL KINDMOFjnuiKiings, wnen retjuirea; umces auu stores Dlteo up
Id th latest Eastern Styles.
REIMIRIXG OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONOone in the best possible manner, and at reasonable rates.HARDEN ORNAMENTS or all kinds male to order. Sawstiled and set.
N. B. Persona attention will be given to the moving of akinds of buildings Having had experience io tbe EasternState. I feel confident I can glv aatiafactioo to tb moat fas-tidious.
TT Orders lelt at my shop or resideuc will receive promptattientoo. U'.t of references given.
Residence, 'ill Fort Street, Honolulu.
Orders from the other islands tolicited.p.l, fan
u'Oaa ts Complete Baaioevig Hulu, $3.5i, atii tf Caa. J, Fiiatu-'- i Pvpni.as Stabs.
a1 1. 1:' -- W ,l'fc.l4ai
JUNE 2, IS83.
HOLLISTER & CO.,
DRUGGISTS & TOBACCONISTS!WIMII.Kttl.K AM RETAIL.
ii Niiimu'I Street, tl. ii .!.j!li liur4'3i ly
S. M. CARTER & CO.,K1XC STRKIT, - - IIONOI.L I.l . . I.
Retail Ii.aliu in
Eire Wood,Coal and Eeed.
W'E WOULD NOTIFY THE PUBLIC. AND HOl'PE-- fT Keeper in Particular, that we ketrp on hand and
for sale in quantities to suit pnri-bae- r and at UerilRates, fuel, as follows :
Hard and . ft VU, tCut say lcagthj ;
harcoal, N, W., Nowea-tl- c Coslo.Coal aud the
CeU-lrste- d Welliugtou MineDeparture Bay Coal ;
Aldo. Bl.CAsniith'a Coal
The it'UTe au bu ordered by or otherwise. anJiinausti. e delivi-r- guaranteed.
GIVli 7U CALL!Tcr.i'iioNii No. 305.
We Also Keep In StockHay, C .sifts,
CalilVrnla and New Zealand :
tSarley, Whole and Urouud ;
Wheat. Com Whole and Cracked ;
Bran. Middling, anl other Feed
C3 Order the above through- - - Telephone No. 305.AaJ we warrant quick Ordwa
from the other Inlands solieitrd.
FREE DLKIVKRYto all parts of the city.
Remember, 82 King Street.iXT" And Telephone So. 305.
apiSd diw 3m.
C. C. COLEIV1AN,BLACKSMITH AND MACHINIST.
Hose Shoeing,0,iM"isi;re Work--, Sco.jo 1 elliop on King street, nest to Castle A Cooke. 81
CHAS. D. GEMSCH,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERHotel slrerl. u;jj--lt- e In teroalUuil Ifotcl,
j I a K I "1ST TJ SWatclies Clocks !
Accurately Repaired at Ra,suaTlPrices.
Satis&ction Guaranteed orMoney Refunded. jn2i2v
E. B. THOMAS.
kmmmmm is
BRICKLAYER & BUILDER.rMitntr r arttuh.'il u Shart atire.
RTICl L R ATTENTION PAID TOPA Steam Boilers. Furnaces. Baker'a Ovens andRanges, and all kinds of Heating Apparatus. Also, VariegatedConcrete Sidewalks. All Work entrusted t loewill be execu-ted promptly, and on reasonable terms.
Box 117. Post Office. Telephone 2 SI. Residence,Piikoi-atree- t, above BereUnia-Htree- t. janl bl.
,fOII BOWLER,.aOaaCrk7.
ORNAMENTAL & STUCCO
PLASTERER.Artificial Stone Sidewalks Laid,
froieutlng la all Its Brandies,Ultltening, faNomlalBc aad Johslir:Promptly attended to.
A'brstos Steam Pipe aad Boiler rverla;,Uods In tbe best manner, and by tiperleured workmaa.
As to ability to perform work in onr ll&e, wa bag torefer tho public generally to tbe residence of His ExBam'l O. Wilder, II. H. Kutu Keeiikolani and Hon. C. U.Judd.
CA, Leave Orders at I.ocas Plaulng Mill. Fort street jor Box 327, Post OBre.
my 13 tf
KERR THE PAINTER,KING STREET. IMPORTER AND
4 9 Dealer in Taints. Oils. V .rr.i-.hr,- , iitd Paints andPainter's Supplies.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated Av-ri- ll Chemic.l MixdPalnta, ready for use. Thse popular paints have tee.i suc-cessfully introduced into these Kingdom for Ihe p?t fourv ears, aod have established a reputation lr fast color aoJdurability, superior to any other paint ever oaed.
Paints mixed ready tor use of any Tint, Shade or Color, andsupplied in quantities to snit and shipped to any part of tt.eIslands.
Parties desiring to do thirown Painting can be suppliedwith the required quantity and oulo, and the cm or the neces-sary brushes, etc.
Orders from the other Islands. Platilitloos. etc., respectfullysolicited and satisfaction guarantee-.- ! julO Im
CREAM J5ANDIES.I3. rcIiXKRIVY,. t
Importer & Home Manufacturer of Caiiiies j
Of A LI. DESCRIPTION",
o. 112 Fort Street. Javt 4 Wave Hwtei St., I
Has iust made larire additions io '.i t establishment, and isnow prepared to furnUh ti the trade, tbe Honolulu pub-
lic, and residents on the other Island, the VEKx
FI.EST of IIOME-aiD- K A IJ1P0KTKI) tlDIKS.Of all Descriptions, AT VERY REDCCED PRICES.
Receives Fresh Candies by every arrival. He Gu.rantes thpurity of his goods. THE CREAM CANDIESare a specialty with hiui. and are mad by th best manu-facturer in California, aod received fresh by every steamer.
Soda Water, and all kinds of Iced Drinks.i
TE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY- -
icic-jts- r e&AND of CHOICS CIuVARS always baaj
WHOLK NO. 1 109.
Tttotfl.5 & tlr.at.iur.iut.'J.
AST O R HOUSE
mm k Lien uwmiNw. 74 Mi.i 7i Hotel Sali,
HART BROTHERS, Proprietors.Board by the Day, Week or Transient !
BILLIARDS,Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco,
Soda Water & other Iced Drinks.HEALS SERVEO IN FIRST CLASS STYLE
AT A I.I. IIOI'RS.Gal 81) lUr.T. PROTII KR8.
T "TFT XE3
mfilTifllL HOTEL !
C0NCHEE & ACHAT. PROPRIETORS.NO. 4, HOTEL UTRtKf, UONdl.l'l.C.
The Taaic.it.Coolest, and" '
-v Best Keit
I IV THE CITY.Meals served at all Hours and no Pains
nor Expense Spared to Keep the TableSupplied with the Best the MarketAffords.
Table Board $4 to $5 per Week.may 12 SI
jpamfstic pro.uti.
HOTEL STREET MARKET.
a& rr ,
'I'lIK i;DKRSIf:KF.O. II A VIM; I'lll- -1 ClIAHLU TH E HO'l'KI. ft'l'liF.K 1' MAUKKT, TAKKS
pleasure in annonnring that he H ill give the biiMiiu-M-personal attention, and hopes to ku f.jly the wnnls ut llifpublic of Honolulu iu a HatiHfuot'jr.r luiiiiiii-r- .
Beef, Mutton. Veal, Lamb,And other kinds of Meat fr th table !v.uyh in I an I.
Prompt tleilivery xuadc. O tile is. tnl:tit byTelephone.
I. K. rVI'L. ProprietorTelephone No. 2 id.
HONOLULU STEAM BAKL.TV !
R. LOVE, Proprietor.Xl't'ANC STKKKT.
PILOT. MEDIUM AND NAVV HREADon band aod made to order.
Also, ltirt. Soda and Batter Crackers.JENNY LIND CAKES. Ac.
SHIP BREAD REUAKKD on the shortest noticeFAMILY BREAD, made of the Best Flour, baked daily ar.a
always on hand..1. 8.BR0ITX BREAD OF THE REST (JVAUTY
San 1 81
HONOLULU SOAP WOBKS.Lolco. 1 1 onol ii I ii.
''.he Ks.inr.. mf the abavr rsscrrs l.nviuI been transferred to
T . W . I? . V Wr I . I TV ,Ue hereby gives notice tliKt lite msnuf ictme of
All Kinds of SoapsWill be continued by him. 8.JKT SOAP always on liatm.
Will buy beef, mutton anil soap rreiise, and soiici'sconsignments of the same from ttie other
Jala Islands. .)
METROPOLITAN MARKET,ti. HALLKIJ,
Pure Bred Aylesbury bucks. Hotr.r fU Turkeys.El NO STREET. HONOLULU. tan 1 81
IWSTOfiB! NEW GOODS !I
I
j. riopp & ao., j
7-- 1 JCInn-e--i r-t- .
Having secured the Services of an,
EMINENT UPHOLSTERERf r..tn Pails an t Iwi.-lon- . and rwei.ity Irofli rt.o Kran
eisco, we are prepared to f irn,-!- i andN'ew and Original Si-- Iks r.f
;
klore suited to the Cliin.te l:iegam and Chcaiwr than t
Inferior Import:.. ions !j
l?fll?loi" J3eclV001TL !
BOUDOIR SETS !la Slack fcritl (.'"r.
sons, LorKs, uimt iihkomius.wiedmbw. uk (k, xt..
At tb LOWK?r pos.ible Cash Prioe-- .
MTTRTCSS ICS !
In every mat-ria- l. Hair. Miks, Kurcka and Straw.
Celebrated NE PLUS ULTRA
Aod a variety of jr'u.r ?ir',e, at tbs LtWKST possi-ble Prirss. j
Jy Window Cerbka and Lambrequin., In N.w and i.
lau tf) i. HOBg m Co, No 7 4 King- - re(. I
IT A"lverti-- r in tNe l"Mern I'ti.lrd flale. oepay fir their car.ls by eeeiosir.jt Creet.tmrk rr Ciiitrd Hiai.sHiistare Fianps ftr urh aainant a liter oh to pay and the,rrards will insrrirj as per above IMe, fur Ci time paid for
XJT Wiines Cards, alien mri'li roa a vtsa. artalliiwel a discnant fri'ta tl.ese rate, ehieh ar t transientad ert Yemenis wt en pa: ! or quarterly.
?irrle eop;es of the A riTssTt-- s. Ti n Cents t when otisrf.dFifteen Centsi by the rl --ten. line Dollar.
nsnrantt Cat? 5.
THE CITY OF LONDONFIRE INSURANCE CO, OF LONDON.fxpiial. 5.00.0(l.
A.V7 ;.(t4ir.j !; ;lt. I an Acrirjr It'. ihe urdirirw It
mithrter.I t hc (' rivkp irmt fr'irr. rn IImIIIImbI rrrhn !tr, K r r. c. , on hi n.tt (it,i
f4rmi. y t n t t !jus-- , nl (tMi I.r o. to H 4. Kit,
Kpl ly di'tvl v''. Vimu Ittfv(lt
SWISS lloylT marine ihs. go.,1C .V. iTKUTII I'll.
!!E l'MVllIONED IS A I'T II O R 17. EDI rOlNflllK
ON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASUREFrom llaaalwlw.
to all p.ms or Tin: wo:.iand iton
tomERV It V M'KCIAL I'KllMhMONOn the st Favorable Terms.
VI M. O tl?MIN A CO.,nl81 .l;i:jl ftnu(rs r the Hawaiian Islands.
GREAT WESTERNINSURANCE COMPANY.
- XX T3 D O X" X C! Tl .AO W A I.L cTRF.Er. MIV VnttK
rivilE tllOVK CO.MPANV II I VIMi !- -E t tlliatiel an Agencv at llmi'iliilu, fur Hsw.nsn .
the U'"'rr,iKn-.(- i i aulhoriaed to sivepl sn.l write
ri it i i-- : rz i s i su,
Mercliandise, Freights. Treasure. Com-missions, nnd Hulls.
A I rum-ti- t It .t-- .
WiYI. C. ItlWIN & CO.,ua ly lin 1 MsiiHgi i . for tli. II ..a .iiait Inlaods.
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,OF LIVERPOOL.
CAPITAL tllMMIIMHIUI'M I.MITKD I.I IBIMTY
EIRE lNt It AM K or all s will b.fii.-tl.- J t Mo,l-rat- e Hale, ut l'riniiim. bv tti. lln.Kr.if no J .
W.M. J. IRWIN A CO..auJ'81 lv"duiiT Managers for th llawsimn lalaods.
CiKRMAANhO-Vl- i
MARINE ISDRANCEJJO., OF BERLINS
j- - irruNAGENERAL INSURANCE CO, OF BERLIN.
'IIE A1IOVK INM II NCE COMPANIESII hre extabliktieil a Oeneril Ag.-nr- here, and Hi underft'gne.l, li neral ag'-iits-
, are suilimiri'd IntakeKULs a'cnlust the l)ti;ri of Ihe Sea at lite tuvit
UeitMitialtle Hlr, and on (lie MotI avurab!e Ti riu.
pl U P. A. "CJIAKf f.lt (..Cenersl Agei,u.
THE NEW YORKLIFE LMIHANCE ( UMPANV.oi:;imzi:i nnn.v sictial.Aa,et 1 47,000.00'Surplus "'J. 10.0C0.0
THK M:W TtOUK I.UK lsKA(K (OIIIMNYl.s. loeii diiirg bu.ifiesa for tl.irl y-- t I'vea y.ar., sml was nevero strong sml prusprrnns now. It nllt-r- . In i)i,e desiring
life instiraurc. (OMBIM1IOV (,1 tlVlT.K.IS
whicli only lniiR experience, a lBre an l well t.tsbll.hed bustness,and carcfu ly perfected pl.n and meihoila ran sflord.Among tlieoe sdv.tiiUig cs arc;
lHolute Hecurity.Inaurnnoo nt Ijow Cost,
Kciuitabln DeRlliijf.IVF.RV DKS'I It A Ut.V. FORM OP POLICVm.A U.url. some with s.Ivshihi;-'- . olfnei by no oilier Com-
pany. Apply to
O. O. HKRGKK,j.v2! ly OKNUtAI. AOKNT lor Hawaiian 1.1. ml..
TH A NX-AT- LA NTICFIRE IHSURAHCE COMPAHY.
OK II A Mill KU.Capital f tbe Company V lle.erve Iteii ,XMI,(K0
ilieir Conipsi l . )01,6W,0O0
f"'-'- Relrliainsik 1UT,CM,000
NO II III liKUMlV.FIRS IHSURAHCE COMPAHY,
OK IIAMItl KGCbp'tal f lt.e Company 4r Uenerve Relrh.mark 8,830.000
ttielr Ke li.anranre Coinpan s, 2 j,0"0,000
l'otal. . . . I(e rb. mark 4S,830.0O0
'HIK I.M)I:kMXKII. I;KKIUI, Ai:r1Tof IheatMive two cm psnla f.rilie llitwail.n Islands,are prepared ti In.ure f : uil.l i u , Firiilture, Merchandise andI'rmluce. Machinery. Ac. abo yuar ai.u lli-- e Mill., and ves-sels in the harbor, sjfiiifl lw or ilnmag? t,y fire, vu Ibe o o.tsvorable te:ms.
Jy22 ly H. HACKFELD & CO.IlnmlaiirR-rXromo- n.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'I'lIK I 'NDERSIUNED IUVIM; lis.-i.-
9 Appointed Agents l tlie ab vc Company, ar preparedt . insure n.ks siriiist fire, on Nianr and Uriels llaHd.Im, and om therein, on th mtfivor-ibl- I' rlli. for p irlicnlar st.ply at Ihe nfh ofpi ly I . A. fCHAtr-K- A CO.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON AND EDINItURGII.KHTABLISUED, 1800
CAPITAL t2.000.000(rrumulHird and lavratetl Fand, ,O0T,S4V1IIE CNDERKIGNED II AVE HERN APB POINTKD AOKMT8 for the Sandwich Islands, and atsulhorised ro Insure aaainst Fire nson favorable trrni,
Risks taken in anypart of the Islands on frosiins Woou.t ButlilinRS.and Merchsnili.e stored therein. Dwelling 11 oases
ii,. r urnuure. i imwr, woais, r tups in riartmr with or withoutrepair.
Kf). H IKF.iCHl ABOKR A CO.
Tin:LONDON & PROVINCIAL
FIREINSURANCE COMPANY (Limit d.)Subscribed Capital (ci,Hi,(XrO, $5,000,000
'HE AUOVK COMI'ANV HAVE NOWejl.iblistie.1 an AGENCY e. snd ai prepareil to tsks
RI.--K on property of RVKllY DESCRIPTION within ibe.' '-
J. T. WATERHOUSE, Jr.,) Sia Agent.
'UNION .
Fire and Marine Insurance Co. 'OK nkV ZEALAND.CAPITAL. : : . tlO.OOO.OOO.
B ff 4 . ? V 1 " ' 1 S ' 1 K 1 A A ii K N C Vmolulu, lor the Hawaiian Islands, tha undersignedare prepare :1 to accept risks sgainst fire in dwellings, storeswarehouses and merchandise, D favorable terms. Mariu rialon rari;o, freights, Uittoinry, profit and commissions.I a..e. aramailv i.lj..arri aad warabl..io.yl aul 81 WM (J- - ,BWIN A vo
HAM II V llfi-.- M A Oirrfll I R CFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or IIAMUUKO.
IlVurliX"?-- ' k"Thakii4ic riiiM- -v in.ured tu. ... ., . .
favorable ternis. "
A . JAUOE:il-l(iitr- ,i tb Hawaii I.'ssia." la. Ill
11
i
'V '.
. f
i'
--7
ti
r.r
i!
I
'ii
i.
BY AUTHORITY.
11Reception at Iolani Palace.
waaaaaaiav 0
On Friday, Jane 1st, at 12 o'clock noon. HitMajesty the King, receded at IoUui r&lace,Ilia Excellency RoIIin II. Daggett, United StatesMlniaUr Resident, Captain C. C. C arpenter, ando2cet of tb U. S. S. Hartford.
Hi Exellncy Roll in M. Daggett. CaptainCarpenter and officer were met by the King'sChamberlain at the entrance to the Palace andwer received by Hia Excellency the Minister ofForeign Affairs at the head of the stairs, andthen escorted to the audience hall and presentedto Ilia Majesty the King, by Ilia Excellency theMinister of Foreign Affairs. Hi Etcelleucj
V
Rollin M. Daggett then presented to lii.i Majesty, Captain C. C. Carpenter of the I'. S. S.Ilailford, who then presented to Hii Mjetythe following officers of the Hartford: ChiefEngineer T. W. Moore, Medical Insrwetor S. D
Deuuistoi.p( tjie theCol Xick-t- t afTords
CommanderCowie, jr., Lieut. Qualthrouyb,Webster.
Ills Majesty attended His FicellencjGovernor minis, the Honorable
the Honorable Chancellor,His Excellency Gibson.
Bash, His Excellency Kapena, Col.J odd. His Majesty'a Chamberlain. Majoi
E.W. Purvis, Mae- -farlane. Major Gulick and Rosa.
a. Nakooko day been appointed aAgent take acknowledgements t Labor Contracts between masters and servantstrict Island
JXO. BUSH,Minister Interior.
Department Interior, May 133.jnn2
Notice.Makaaoanoa, Jr., day been Com
iened a keeper round etrayalua. North Kona, Hawaii, place Makanoana'sen., deceased. EEKAULIEF.
Hawaii.Hilo. Hay 1833.
Pound Notice.Johaon haa day been Commissioned
a keeper Pound eitrayiKona. Hawaii. KFKAULIEK,
Governess Hawaii.Hilo. Hawaii, May 1933. jun2
THE PACIFIC
1883.
DEATH OF PRINCESS RUTH.
I Her Highness the Princess Rnth Keeliko- -
- lanl died Kailua, Thursdayi list about 9 a.m. The venerable rrlnces.4
slitrhtlv lick with fever a numberday? preceding her death, hot
not
fi3
M. ,,,,, orT. II.
A. allE. F. C.
U. M. C.was by
Do A. 8.A.
W. are onE. M.
C. H,G. W.
C. T. A.
Sf J. hato
for theof of
E.of the
of 22.St
haa thi misof the for at TLi
in of
of22,
St
W. II.of the for
of22. 3t.
atat
vu forof
lpaatof
I 'o- -
f 66th year when died. wa. . . . . . , r e T-- .. - 1. 1 A l.. E
j I o cnieiess i uuui viov "Kekaanaoa, lister of the
The latelay in State in her late
yesfrom 1 to m.
called to final re
containing the in theroom of the hall
from main front of
From the
of Board of
OftlM;diea.4. cmoi proving "pnilartcoming
Ivnhala. spoken:o.
to
2,
p.
in
anu uMuniucn matas we said, altogether
altrm we are towo the be
olare a
t
novels are. for the most part posses aud thumb iu handling itNed of the merit of being bak japparent, in an incrediblv short tirntin sense injurious to and its wearermlud3 ox the you if
1 Tl.t. - - . i . - l : f.
cae - - -
a J
1
a rn
iun ate is proline ui rnertr.rorelist.s who turn out weak,p'pu-t- of so-call- ed " home" life, in which,siiie Heroine (it is almost a Heroine)
for nothing, ng
but deserving everything.jltistheold storv of Cinderella told overtticrain and dres-e- d up in twenty or thirtyt:h.ipter4 but always with the same result.
it should be so is a but weJo not of ever having read ntory where the girl of the
an averagely nappy life, witu a idiriyiocni nmoanu witliout nivlng Iirst gone.through to entitle her toJroucu more than she eet.
the titles some of the books asi gwide we can pass from fiction to
riving facts. Commencing with "Maradon,of and ending with ''Ants.
Jliees aud Retween these two'stand the of Greece and theUnited and Mellville's'Typee."
As far a9 have examined list therea great deal of good had at
a very trilling outlay of time ami money.In the busy life of many latter'.'oinmodity is much more than the
and still there is ifcared fr,r read least some
Kennedy, Fay Iuspoctor II. tiaT1 newspaperLieut. G.P. Tocoresses, Lieut. A. rashy novel, and the Library uIs. Lieut. E White. P. En". G.F ifaeilitica for doing s at
L.S.
Cleg-hor- n,
F. Judd,ETcellcncrM .oura' experimenting
Jl J.
Major
Di- -
Wailtku, Mani.
Pound
OoverneHawaii,
junS
at Lehnula-uk- a
A
JUNE
Hawaii, on
nothing
"noralon street
of
record.?
tiction
negativewith!
res
nothing
mystery,
of
aD."
weto
to at
(times.reasonable
Wells.
lieferring again to nru-.-iia- i. wells, we maydate a fiif; of facts which should en- -
at . -
M. His
this
this
J
was
by
tilt r.tltor Llonlu if iiir trrnii n i iwl fi(trc3ift yet the fresh waterjThe Slate Government of after!expending in attempts totinil artesian water in that St ate.ahanuoneilall further efforts. A few months sinc. agentleman in own
ing a large tra:t f land, was told by a geo- -I i probably Lincoln, his ask helpsite in the vicinity, advised himtin nntviratus with a view
did and depthl?enius on theof less 4ot) fet has struck
water, to hisland, and render it valu- -
fible it tviw before the discoverj'.Those who know wlmt laws are,will understand the value of the discovery,4
which it's andupou ourcoal deposit e would have been
The other encouraging fact refei red to, i
tlie te.sian well sunk by the richi a r rs . ..ii . I. : . n r... ; Tlimit, .ir. nn pnpciijf
i .. i. , r o... : . . i . ii . , ... i . vlilt? Iie.il l t tllT nucic .111 IH1.-- I minifatternr'tsliail failures. gentle- -
man m 1113 eiioii 1111a depth of over 22UO feet,
suddenly the water wasT . n . f 1 . 1
10 a nigiit 01 over ou naa couiinueuflow and an ample carry
ing It to the Inchest floor or tne largestin These results, ob
tained in where laree sums otprevionslv been expended with
success, seem to give hope that artesianmav be at on
Kauai Maui. ' '
.- Earthquakea.
The Journal ofla. au interesting article on;
earthquake phenomena in to atmospheric observations in Japan,
over off Street at 3 p.Itime beinsr
Japan H pre-eminen- tly of. . . . . 1!.. - . 1 , . 1 .ijeariliquaKes as me list. gien
and Dr. H. Street, U. S.the author of the article refused to
2eonclude that while "'the barometer givesIno indication the approach of an7quake, they are with
h'ijih tute of atmosphericipressure. About 7 per cent of them pro- -'
foeeded accompaiiMti rainy orwas apprehended. For time ling weather or clearing
Uhis, autnor goes r.n say --migni im- -the. had been suffering fromj ply some but, the
atid it Is probable that the: .climate Japm remarkable for its hu- -'
.A.lmiditj', "this connection probably onlyfever her so that old? fmiivumrwlfilal. La With here if has been noticed that
iearthnuakes preceeded?Princess Rath was born on the 9th of-b- y
unselt!ed weather, so much so
r isia, oeing mereiore in wiiimiu5she She
oaagmer me uui enior late Kame-- J
Her
pay
the;
end
tuAe
was
one
iranv
raiwi-n- ,
ieet ana
had
earthquake weather."!the, ji,. rsaiwt tlin mil linr'a h.isl
i! him fo fromfnnoMt Anrarra inil tliict
J(.jass Df terreMial disturbance. He states!t ; hamehasIV. and V. She was 'there apiears to be an even be-- l
nniQJJtween the time of the autumnal equinox!,r r, T;e.m iiuu. una. w ....-1'- t jand the time or iiie irreatest irequency oila sister-in-la- w of Iler the Dowager! earthquake shocks." The
.Qaeen Emma. remains ofHighness
magnificent residence Emmaterday. 5 A largenumber of people both foreigners and
natives tributes of
remains placet!elegant drawing mau kaleadinz the entrance
Nuuanu
Daily.)
Health.
ttiiajjApril
opinions
f j?r become.
thcl,t become identified
colorless
alwaysj commences Loping
rememberaverage period
enough trouble
Taking
living
HistoriesStates, ''Omoo"
thereading be
theprecious
2iormer, enough
purely
Artesian
reached reservoirs.Colorado,
8100,000 vain
residing Uolarado, and
towith
finding :Srecently
artesian sufficient irrigatemore
Colorailo
shabby
at Chicagoun
provedpersevefeuapparatus
thrown
furnish supply,
structure Chicago.localities
Imonev!out vet obtained,
and
American faiencecontains
relationpressure,
perioddiscussed
countryaoiiniiaiuiy
ItestiQes.JNavv,
or
serious heralded veathei."Princes reiation Inasmuch as
system the
areaiiiiost alwaysgloomy
ebruary, called "regularaTnpripnpp
lifTerpnt conclusion thntliT ntitorrAro rkf
coii?In-- 1
...Majesty opinion usually
o'clock
reached
held (and we may say by recordskept here). that earthquakes are asso- -
CUll I'll Willi nit; rijuiuuLiiiai jrciiuii ui ill -- iF
It be? well there was a more sys--J
tematic reflord Kept nere oi anuj
iter how they may be, and let the?t a . 1 a I ! . . I. n.,l.l t
to the decea-se- Priocew. The casket! ,eve,,t ut? -
Itz Expedition
visit to the Hartford on Thursday gavf1 Four nd.n.3. C. bearing a, '"gllto'lS STSStS
kahili were on either Hide of tlieWi0me interetins iu relation toavisit of the Ken, Party t arolmecataalc which waa covered with wreaths) Jthe .
I Jlsland and of their experience there.of Cowers. The funeral of Her late Royali Jmembers of tiie party we that from
nn.i..ni..nClinF.ioV Tnnot-lth- time they were landed on the so;.0 iiiKuairv,... Mwa.. fortuitously located for this special occasion
lGth, when her remains will be placed inj j;u the Imniediato track of the moon'siw. r t .f.K.T.'0m0),mpl, in n.JIdiadow as across the Pucifie.
I dxausuicus w m a f.-l- ., hur ntlaii. o.l I mmValley.
EDITORIALS.
Precaution the
have
used
iieaus
pure
here
time
Uu, yui.j t.
uai
lllitV
ami tbat their were ourriei onin.lAP ovAnnr intiollv fa fnro hi r! rii m.
pfJ The party was of Prof. Kd. S
I of theat Wis., Mr. C. H.
M who the7:in Dr. I'hy
. , , A"ics at John Hopkins HaitiA report was reeeiveu iy uie aru oimo Mt Knsljsn J. s. Brown, U. .S.
lieaitu per watuao '"ty-Mt- - che to S'avalme uovernineiii pyinaii 1'iestouKohala. stating inai ne was irrawiiK lil!H WXlr. Wilson
A
what be ai nrsi m an wvre two with thri'ary but which had Messrs. II. A. and C. Cor variola.Mme sent outit gavi ito rwi;ui.3 . f"' werem iu .suspected. Other
jwhose
literary
Cambodia.'
comparatively
diposel particular
coniosedjllehleii WasHburn ry
Medina,Rockwell,
amateur;" Hastings,Institute,
Thompson, "'fjS.Mr.
,i
Upton, jruil,iont3'supposeu oruin-TheJ- V j..!;, observers
eruptive disease, Lawrenceveloped mrkd symptoms
""6"'r3partvpaniesi
Callao, to thtiin t. "nil t (.nil fur Parn- -
irom-'ij- j four thousand three hundredoui'iwi; ', 1, .1.,.. . -. - 11, nirii'Inifr I I al intra liap k fnltrta ' . ' . 0 Ias ujiuk"'' .
f
threaten
as
www Lieut. (Jualtrougbaiarra. ttowtver. iuc nuaiu ui iieauii.L j . i . i. i . i.i: r
promptly on the alightetthis
BU5.pieior.ri, ,rought ollt tlJ EiirIIsIi party, andof any danger of disea-- e of . character,Up v .dispatched to Litelike Dr.M Ca6dett telf.scopeMouritz, a gentleman has had largcH , p.Vere In coc
lu offtl1T.,.p
i uixou iook ennrse1 .. r i .cl
xprlenc In ireaurigsuiaiipo, fpecia!tell men. and .1 short time the partythe Board, case ,in to make their observa
of the case tiieHtIon u tli v.ith U)e best of guc.district physician in devising measures Lev every reason to l.elievecarrying a rigid local quarantine,.. t thei Ohervations will contribute''fand eniracre
and
a ffnriApa I r wi imriAii .... . .. . nra T" 1 1 ; a a a r r w a a a a w ' a a a a - a a
tarougnoui iusulihw. '""..""f,1 ",!,f2poition of tbe sun. and will assist ma-- ;nt per arne steamer, to the tovern--lerIaU- v , settiill, ,i0ubtful
ment Itmu awl au,'"rit would be eutirelv prematureh surply of bovine virus just rece,vc-- r. ulale upon whut resnlt9 wilI be;lan
from Boston, also a Urge quanti y cir-Illh- at weBII he sure of i3 tliat the w1ioiccuianin u language. emoouy,K 5 3party i,3ve ,ine work faithfully andregnuMM in rcnim w wui.i we have saidnation, xmow we naTe kkxi mau) .?,umiiAt... . 1. I . . r. . . . I . J "
iui iijjpuscujeve is, have falst--
: and ret pleasel '?
tLink public will satisfle.if
Why
re
...
im
clipse
partyProf.
with
Anyone ivl.o has the ,ul ject ofhave taken on an occasion of rioubtfuiH"' muH hav
tronf imiivmuallty.
work by authorsciaine guarantse somethin
Improperly
'"jr
least
extending considerable
incidental."
lgoftcn
supported
mospberic disturbance.
observations
uccompanied
f3Voodj
Tcl-iiid- .
l.,niH
hooir
in
on to
theirrcumstances.
WATS.
Mutlle-- I
Janer.lifci a new styie oi nai inirouucen aii.t5i'
PACIFIC C O M I E R.C I A L ADVERTISER, JUNli 2. 1883.
and
and
each other.Review the present appearence of a half;
lozen Derby's, for instance, we knowwere all purchased bv their wearers at aboutMtne same lime.
Here is one that looks almost as good a?new, with its original shape but slighty altered, and fetill, their is an air about ofjuiet dignity, of reserve and alertness thats?alls to mind the distinguished man off--1
iipiuiuav,,?) nunc lut: auscutc ui aus i ii . icular evidence of its beingoften lifted shows. ?that its owner satisfies himself bv recognizmg bis friend by a waive of the handthan with a touch of the hat.
The next one is a little out of shapeboth before and behind, and 13 ouite brownwith dust. Used pulled on inhurry, its owner is recoenised as rather anervous man of bu-ines- s, who hasn't timeto take his hat off to anybody, and who,when he claps on his head, intends it totay tnere for some time. Another speci
men is carefully brushed, and retains very-muc-h
of its original newness. A look inside shows that the silk lining but littleworn or discolored, and in short there isevery Judication of its to one ofour " elegant " young men. Here is anotherthat has " rowdy," "hoodlum.' "loarer"written all over it. has been dented in
straightened out again ; stained andn u til it looks and
I'idissipated.LI In contrast with this is one that ha
fat from its wearer. Its rolled brimj4has a portly roll : its crown is broader,!
squat and bulgy than it was wheninew, w ne tne lining nas oeen sattiraieu
lover and over again with perspiration. The'lunger marks show that it Is often seized by.1. gjj . ... . .. . , . . . . ... 1 ' . ..Ml. - -
!
1.
a
vt
Amongst hats that are only suited to n)ouctr
cart tillHKe oar tave us.
and
as its forarmies
of coal. so, at for rakish
nieri
Iwheu
"'"
would
to
of
at
bv
of
ton both for the A..se the
oi iu warUnited R
as
in
it
ir al
an"
us inIt
we
toit
weoff.f !
of tooa u
as we ofbi tin
L i ,. i i i n,:? I i oi a i - ar i . e !"
in
it
aI IP it
ina ; "r
a
a
t f
3
a
ii
a
1 iU ' ... V - .. . , "
an nep ... . ,lfin as u in of
a ot of war. sto.ra to the
i- - or a
I
.11.
or
io
is
in
1
M u
ic
it
it
is
"
"
i an.i
;
of : ;
the jh
! at whati, i if i "f ' 1 .ieilI l III lllu i.3j ff II II11UU1 fll . .... 1 rf 41, I..,. ... .1.. .. . . 'J V-- I'l.v V111& UI llie I.. liic Tv . ta
will ins own
aa
a
Piece as as willWe sc iu
: :". . . . mi : . .
L -
- -- " "...
this
spun
joined byS.
Cadet
The
bear
mateFrank
this those?--
the
Po
Foreign
we by Jin blthe j'Ilr Our and
fatrengthen all jwitriot- -
niacins
Iu vour niv
the alliiu- - of
wither. Let the feeling forthe
the pulse
of ls
silence
the
A.his
Minister Ketiilrnt.and
our
the the- -
witnesses, of invisible witthe of our
the sighted has ovur
begins its bloody T!.
forsad apertjunt
tire wii-l-
blowshudder see the Webster's
suii-ueun- ei prt-"M,an- a.cn.hed fratemallemiiieiii. not torn
wunoui looKing )U and audi.oecoming. K3trailed in doe?
there depe-LJmo- st people, pliable make admits of northward and
thnes
out
ta
It
UD in IWsv.M.v ny comranes. uriijaous,?o-ahe- ad for life Citizens,
party
would
war. tear awavaveraere wearer,
inev love more man innsstyles, Fllreiiiuii3t;eiii"P
Statess..
played
delivered
delivered
.peculiar
the prairiesand glittering
otSfbe nasrs hke dvhfferent make, w'hile others
is milch too for fuither "patriot dra thetuselvel
Thos.
tne
isweakened
balance
If
flight
learned
it
Director
There volun- -
actlrnr
Kohala Fletcheras
readiness
having
--""jaii under-- as
rather
Imore
behind
...
number,style furnace-blas- t
foneceuerallvr5ijve' the hunger
think comfort disease, andare independeut. yi.eiiisi, uo then- -
and restoredRnl whMever mar ll.o mnn'sV?'''1 Appomattox, andwi.4 AKrau4nnv
.IIIUl lllltlllAlllfUL'11 ULllt?I. ZAI1U IUUIC lillCtt umtiiiiuxcuiiiie ueau
articu!ar
MEMORIAL
iniyte?,ive
over orphans.Jaud weeping children,
for Absaloms.quicitiy ana unerringlyold callow a5r j.,, the old once more iis honored
broods. the tho sin and the shame'1:1'
DAY-
DeCOratifvorSrarnonifit. IRga. and remember things. It day!by of
mi.-- i i.;the i.f wai nniverllv! " . .i "
observed iu "F$iug of an organization MT'lt,'' d " wereitl pleased thehusiiiM ii.d jreetaMlhe
offhri a.il cm ti if v i.f a li .lai Tn or.r-- ........ l .A i..,..M . i : .r l ... ... .. M - i csoui i i r&ui iru iu iu i.ccj line mc
1 previously issueJ. i!l of ; an organization hasV. De
A. II., met4j. Depart, of
or lian.1
answering rollthe comrades were the following offi
of the V. S. Hertford :
uoander llarthon, Engineer J. W. Moore,
and
andand
alas
nono mystic and
Vji.ia no it
siitiHi.ra of
reachine, ofe
lull 11."ISnrcreoi, Insnpctor M. nen.!('9iinni tin. of fin ll" " ana .er.
L. irmvt
for investment,lit fuw 7in lew vb- - 1
J. Payer, it to the end of the pre- -
V. J. Grarubs. midshipmen.of the ubsent. it
itupos3ibla to in
mi 'Aflo.the
incr answered C.untnaader the traditions tha andthe Not the existence of theSamuel ,lf h- - the
Junior C. in tbe future, its members, now inp .T f h .?v ife, none of he ents-' uvixi, w Jai" nn in arhrP firlia W r r f t 0 . .
ilftlU 1. Ij. rIirSPOU .:. ; ii. thPirniinaDay; irstion. no pretense to and
iGJ.; J. D. Arnold,Sergeaut; Comrnr
?4,er'4- -Y? thr
theles? ti,e member, and
I, Allen..!. S. HcGrcw. of"meriea, as no organization.P. II. Dalev. J.!SBfcause " .is,bilseJ
C, Lt'of th.-e.- i- Onein ine ci.cour oi
f? i r;,..,vis the lov the eitizeu-soldi- er for
ou i. i. v.opei.iua, ji m.i, is the of eerT. Coodwin. F.d. Harvev. lie of
Mass. 1. --I. yonder,,he ro
i
4th 2J J."
U. S. 'B. Mexican
we would recommenddisturbances, Jniflep, 1st Wash. R. G. S
ii""B
jri sweep
revacciexcep
1:1
A. T. itsT.
nd
4or
l. II.
S.
no
lieu " i. ita. with.r.
.'igwall.1 UV 1 lsi luuuru ill nil.. t J J. I . .u . ,
aud Headed P.oyalsfeBand, marched Siiuauu'-!- '? as
who,Cemetery the following :
succeedingr"t...iii
Adjutant,Chaplaiu,
Officer Day, itSeuior
Officers the IT.
CftiriiaNDKKColors GuardMembers .1
Veteran VisitorsJunior
...i.:,.kever
.....t.;iiv.w. ...t......Ill
45
of
S.of
of
wiconsoiutatea
1113 l.A. tlliu. V1-111V- VI I
Uuite.lConsul Ex
J
&people,wi.icn nasbrilliant
Observatory, Washinston.M iH tinds.l, U.
T. S. Signal Ofticer.l, .,U(,LslJ3
transferred
Midshipmen
airentof toco-opera- te
confirmation suspected- "
points,phyicisns
no
T,':..:
carelessly,
belonging
tJand dilapidated
Ingrown
caIculatincSito
nchetlv
Comrades
cheerful
departingffor-the- ir au.lw'S
an!;3ravids
Icordauee
Nott,fJaml
It.ltl.amvKnnrfnn.l
McCandlefI,tiTatCavey,';gt.aspS
following' fraternity.eninusiajui
T.ove-i?.;eth- er
QuurtermasU-- r
Vice-Couiuiau-
nil72
Immediately chimney-piec- e.
perpeiu- -
Statcswiu.u
AffairsW. M. Gibson. Minister
headquartersurom
the i l American is
uuie.piisile4tn)i
BUiilai.
leinatis.
fioui
eergreensft1vuiniucti d " America
to comradeswreath-- ,
....... ..bouquet,; in addition which a v. ac-o-
loaded earlands followedprocession.jlUCI'.'Ul nii'iiu.if description.
onI ......meinbt-- r
the officers
ar
nti
rJ
ot
ii. iiii
L.a
as
.i.
,, .
beHonolulu. Ii5.--.i- valley,White's wait served becomely aud iippropriately decorated
,.,Th"epiesei.tedJ
side entrance wereWiisbiuctnn i
. i.va.l, ,.. rv..w immorieiies iouna ine .jg-ai-
.1. 1 ..in.line 01 ojotr sj";ihonaua
recrnitiio
played funeral dirge whikthed slowly toward of
EeadiDg. though, there is apparamZcomrnde,HJ'rterence in their apiKarance. tliegRJaIuler chaplain for
Hirvkm we lit of bookr-CTivarl.itio- n whenlately dded to Honolulu Library and Iwhile one on somecharactei isticif rJb,0rL
Room, a at their titlesVicf the wearer. Commander
rJ
inejea ior instance ine "jjerny." iiiisia,"v ""'""."bpower, Is. within means of thel-jstyl-
e deservedly popular, because, whentJ Comrades, our audjjjif nu trra f JtriL-i- I in I found to f.-.- r t,,?.
A 1 U 1 . 1 . . 7 n . r. r.A rl. n I Vi aa .'I I c .1 , 1 , ...... . .1 1 .1 C .. -IO IAJ uic ew siiirrii uhu in twiruciiiuru ci
ofwlioe to generous charity forj
iff ;rj (iradually a comes comrades who are or iuaHhrs Imaging With each successive wearing yield, agrenew our pledge loyalty audf3i
its foes, these graTcJl"l:1"!tr n!c tmr cars; hIlledre ourselves that meuiorr of iicMcot brvr
us a more loyalaisru.
The Ofiieer of Day, Comradethen and flowers upon
:
Comrades, Iflowers upon this grave which
sents craves of who died tneour floral tribute
tender fraternalstundn rn-lur- e touch of
Wiirm of ourThe ijrnvis weis by the Post,
aiacy fii.-- u ;o joining iu simplecereiuouv. a interval
of the hymn.W. J. then
and in eloquent andbeautiful Blue and
vjirav.The Itev. .1. then the fol
oration in ableMr. Comrade of Geo. .'tail
American. Ladies GenVemen :
Memorial Day pause feverishbids remember. Stundius the
graves sniTOUnded by livingthat Greater host
Grand Patriot
Webster, keenreread heavens. Its iszag liuht- -
aings the heart every patriotAt Sumter tosouth mad.lv springs to arui.
aThe asuicUe ! while
They the liiiks uui uThe the cliaiu
that red where eachVe reality
vision : l sun in tne sinning onOIOKL'II Glorious m..n
with blood
amaac--
pais."
neaven
wauuaone iuai miy Imt. unholv bands down
io dag tathei thrinme niiietii tney Hre dint ridicule,
logist that coal turn face
nrtpsinnrllts beillr turned iront lor laairic, spring
man: the a moment. never kuew-- (
He side Jie-,ui- i
than
than
u""k
some
first
an. alliesand with eise.crown ,linilIlta:1J, r.elin.intrj
from
ivlvania, the Mississippi Vulleyi.eem with sharp swor.ts anus
men hats birds,and weara for four vear hotlv
worth till use, They
eartn-- j
siiocks,
wmI
the
Per
for out
rostrum
aud
beat
then one. thirst tortursmore their dress than of them exposure, ahot
the most prison ien. ternnie work, nen
stvlonf a
iinMa I'ut. puce!f rrtrS OOl'.VinJ
11 ll.Clllr i.iiiuMWiiu gear,
(truest crabii hearted bowing ,
hear
hen select her trom oui flaelozen Molace restored
iwievei;.. We gained i-
' " Riforiceles.s.t'--J Decoratioti Americans everywhere
Mdw pause these i a
tlixair nniriara
Chief
ilaDV beinzfull
eterauthatmay
1DMt
alt.
islet
f;irrli
that
ordei
ladies
l.tins.?
will
each musicand
and, staud
which deathbeats
band
manner poem,
usual
Post,gives life-rac- e.
Dead,
whit'h
drop
dread
biyie,
iione guy, wluchjeers
home
thau army.
Thia
buy The weary march
peace,
women,head
cluckUnion
have that which
Dav hids51ft.
and revered citizenritA inn ia ru 11 . .. .day uruy wnicu
trusted andArm?
foundation and none tha ordinarySint.li:if .... ... . uu
orders the Geo. vigor bodies whichNo. Cala
After call,
cers
runster force. follow- -
loyal
',anJ
Post
sur.imn
political aiiu purposu.t
; captivating legends that link
u. v im.a?Lailiirin tin nliftin a titnrtt nrilfiv cnTincptini'the and inscrutable cords the
;3-!o-r the transmission blood,f - it.,iiMiiJivi ,v 1 - i . .
i. auujeci.
aud and the eatate ivteroiiiic. ew vII. J. Doyle, W. II. Fletcher, aud will cease be. With
2
- V t&Lmcentury the the no m.vn.,ai)0 oi ynt consist signed l.
JageJ of'Vseore children s.
the roll It. W.'jreluldren of caauii-hre- sof onlv isArInv Remibiic limited in
Wand but menv rr.i.i n. iddle 1 ving t I
- a.i . a a - -. iiartf Tilnnil n s t aa ' iliarfct. lmmfH- - wm.m of
Offi. of J. Simouaou, jr.. Oft', of make tinsel whi.-- l
Qm.V'e fan,e-- v rnd of"or "l
heart ofSamuel Skllieart other Why
Goodwin. W. R ulwn "'and Smith: The Muamea veterans rauss: loiijh tne spring
,.t PacI t which
'
f jlni Sof isuuuie, ;ff?elinu-tha- t lif
A. son of veteran. lount- - every soldierhis brother.3d t. Iu., F.d. Lyean, WlulH of veteralls
Iowa In.; Lyons, Me. In.; weaves a mystic everysjoy,
Hartford:
Ito end Tu.;notice such mat-- f
Inanv
bceiJ
.
in
of
of S.
S. Coast
f
insig-- j
past.E
a, u
. ,Army assistea
winter
battle
embel.
Hawaii
Army RepublicCruzan,
joineu. Ti.f.r.id
profound
i:veterati.In.; . hmrti
threadMasters " Murnhev 2ioIdier and desolated to eacU
- . . i . iViL'ulJ..u:- - 3 wiiun.May, kW 1 JvSus forth.;L.'n....i ;..u... . . w ... . ... ...
III.
in about ruiik file. by
'.
has
hilt hushed
the our
Hawaiian thev towards senti'-uta- l.
!ftnaime.l diseased comrades,
SurgeonOftier nurd
HartfordMembers
and
UI.UIIII.1,
and
roost
an.l-
order:green,mnlr vine
eich year,
,
-. .
1. . i
, it it). . .
a followed
r
It. . . .
a
of
o:
country.
a
Cruzau,
u
aw,
ia
a a.
hearts audi;14
to graves ofour for coin-- :
Tinand
the
or unto for themselves;
i3jwidows orphans; nun
liesef'I'heEjdistress be
the liepublie is au livfating, charily, leeimg it a privilege to
: .. .. . 1 ,
...
1
llill VI UUI WUW 4., .
to provide andio ilennved of a
il3 one our&loaltv to and American
" i i i.i .1,.
OoveAheDapcett. States vawar, preserved,
N.f.- -
Asst.
American
.
.
uiu fii.i wnen Me iisks luniirf . i . . . .i iii.i . . . . . . v au-- lai.l q;m.1. tliti tiut And
Knurr tl.A nri.l orthe re the won by
M. ! ana
tea restOahu: D. A. McKiul.-y-, bnttresaed loyalf
s pledged ton aa aa 111 war to faithful in ourjersiceaud lovaltv to
At the nf the tvere collected by the people, and for the people," ineolk-ctio-u of nf American an wn en
.Survev;
government
K.iiV II C"? . vj .nvjr, miiu vj iur idirvjeaC an
lit-- r jia..ts. tlif-lini-l v can enJur h
it . 1 even liici iiittii iL-t- v iiS"",,uu,:'u "'""'""Sliaeut-li- w to defend, sustain andif two colors, iu all thr i,;s OWI1 t, ..njoy and tran-in- it to children.hadsa of fathoms of the-- These, arc the objects our lo
resembling
compatriots.
i.e.uitifulltlic an.i ine,vSBy the valuable c,,,i.Mlon rtj-viee- which" has united
aid of a ladits Lv stronccst ties exist :
rreserve the names, aud the eraves, of.ii 1111U . .........'-.- : to
iturs numerous other problem?. " !(.. our fortunatethe Comrade9 carried i to kuard and suouort the bereaved
V trJ! ... .1 , jr t ..t' 1 .., re. i,A.to large
exotica,in a most
UUWCir'j .ri,..,.!.:ill...the moot elaborate
r.nl lr..l Viiiinuattire
naval their uniform
warmer
Post
H-ai.-,
ieg()f
tl..v
3 l'nipfit
i scene thai icadilvup Veteran
nl to
of large likeness.
tr........i.ii
1 rmnv iriui. i.--.
itnprePseila the Comrdcri3
theirGood new, Major Huh Dickson. post Com-J- -
tben cMcd upon prav-- 6yet, worn forthe by I
M The his
I.achaels
f..,i:..,
ihe
lhe
will that rar lieshonor dead,
tiatro voref the to deenen.If ' . ! r .iiierary i , i iiiieirirom ine gjinty,
change over a."ni
audde:ul
shall
Emerson.thfS
.;rave saidname, these
saereu--shall
untildiull chill
then decoratedthe
Aiter brief
Mrs. Hopper ascen theimpressive
that The'
manner:
among
nesses. Armv
whole tieivestrike terror
rain.
Tlieu little moment
They light
aavd
ragmen
havewime
amid
whothemselves
.
fNew
have frontwar's
motenew first ;i shell,
last
lkr0l.c their
their
iiavery
fefevery true,
with
with suchLuuiaiiou3, sciiemea
which riteaPort
irtfVj
white threeyears, will hanil down
preser Mnnwaai.aa-ia..-
nhow
Williams.
dead alive.jii.;j.
thej
MCmland from
home,
ranks, tears,Tallin. ttiivvrn niUe iitlirritii-
nunibet- - deadAnd these dead and living
practicalfrom
hvtiseus.
conntri
ri.oli.sii limbs, andviable and provide
and soldierssaered trust these never
want, iain that relieved.Armv
loving servel.....,V..alllllll.iw Uli'.ucia
shield, those whom deathruthlesslv tirotector.
bond associationAmerica
iiuieutrl:i.ii 'fivei'p.'l iiriifnrm
V.ntterpil miiAVet nword.Post Hon. That which
Unite Minister KesiUeiit
andb.v,
tan.l to true icaf
"ofP"t
snare,
from .Tlitvllail nnivuluiJi-- i eaua!
hirli onlv iu'eel ng.
lovelythen
ement Kieen
few flowers that amoug
tlio-.- died tbatand less inEac depend- -
andThe
moved fimii
sized
We
love
only
peace
IiIk--:, equal
thesehonrnicaiua, nuht
1.--. 11 1 - uiitiiui: ijiiiiii.-s- m ...v
the ornhans coturude'is ;. . . .love loved; to nag that
honored, and to national"i. i. ..
1 and iinriio.cs. and tinal olI y4,ii;fovir ..l,-i- . ! wt call
Vallev. irAl 111 the
. will
tho
perish.
mustered
Charitybuilded.
i?7jhall ieiihGenerals fittrfu-ld- . deta.-hmeii- t the
.i,o.,.-- , invisiblei
mourniiig irarm itsVtl.t.iiu mnrcn
the "rave lateL" The
iu
nhin uere is,
meetnrfr!i Kfnn? be ll..;v
I...CalcT lill au. i:i.i ii;emore
hat.by to our
our
the
thbut
ded
tlf
of
theof
hell anew
the
the
alive
gona
andwith clii-- j
nunith weird
bv
,n
snowswho to thoir
trttiiiitifr
J.
J.
.(irJ
aiiuin.;
ailU
with ih
in
tomi
in
with witiirilli.fl nor Macre.l
well
of
deadshall know
tht-fe,-;
of
n.a.l11113
more ofOur
uoi our
must
aud inHis be Amei
well bethat
anjkimci
audiiirmo
whosuccor
ine
nnicr--
of our deadall whom they honor the
thev defendare
30 Meets the cause tue'it .l.l.i the flranil
E.u ofin' black. ot
ofri,(
theoil unitl.
iictim,
ooel theit
'?''t- -
lay
Our
break
with
r'xsare
these onlv.
our shall nevertime now uimar.l.pass away. Soon the laM
(Soldier be out. 11ns organization ill cease lobe. lint fair lovely to,view, dear to the heart of everv Iruehall ever remain and I.oy
On the.-- our republic is and "shefrom the face of
our Grand .'
of fnd onlv a 1
it. h ;s.SttrtH 11.
.1
thel
present, marshal-?'- ;
embattled serried
Vni'-'aa- . uumlre.l -- tr.-n
earth.Vrmv
t.erveu 10 uecoraieu. g3jea.-- . l"-at- h remnrselesj Ou arriving at Nuuanu
.2increasing its roster
when
sizes,takes 6acred
commdesas as
isulillnn fltte.1
am
. .
s
i
a
ui im. i.
whose strong
repre
heart.
dead,
stand.
L--"
il.
protect
There
e
the!
etl
hearts
u
unity- . i
steadily
(.
'
Comrade-- itlic
of the Heft wiujj. The.--J
sihl is. VCtt- -very real, to To-da- it
hosN ranks. We Ithe (Jran.! Armv ouiai
tbiee, ,were the
with theij Ihe
that4Vand rev-i-n- r
. : I , 1
vnr
veterans
i And every'rrt'eaut iC
t r..iu tlie- ha-il- y fiel.ts f fShiluhMutT the phsLtoiu banJ-
I torn Viijr.nia's avatnp, and wt.iitf , gi.ip.On i an. lira' fan.lx
Trom au.l Oettjabnr;-- ,
I see thorn t'athpriug liit,Ami up from Miui!i, what is it that passe,
Lite thin clouds In the blastFrom the Wilderness where blanchesTbe tameless ikeleiou
1 Vickl.urg' laiii;hter, and 'd
And Ihe trenches ot Dout-lJn-
Kri.iu the cruel, cruel, rrions, whrre their bodies j.iuiaway
Trom the gruanlus ileek, from sunken vire. k-- .
i vainer with us lo-ili-
fwe set'
nee u:,rt- in the ras-'- . rr and earnnce of tntik- -
Then the tumult stills; the war-clou- lift: vic-tory and jai-- !at. This army the Army o'mr Dead once were passes in review Ufore thination. nles ist with noiseless tread. lnnerel
iKaiV. and lu'.irelevl with fadeless renown1' ountless ceiue: ies are its camping ground. It.
arap-nrr- s blaze ::i evirv loval American heartIts victories emblazon the starry banner with-- nightly records, every lover of fredon-- .
is proud.
3
us.
see i.f
nr--
of
The treat t rencn soldier, Ij Tour:he hero of many battles, in remaining h
omniou soldier m the raiiks. Napoleon sent huv.jj. sword mscritied. l'irsf aiianr7 the ereuadier!- -
iterance. u lieu he frll iu the neld of battle:he r.uiperor ordered his heart embalmed anddaoed in a ndver ca.-ke- t. which he entrusted to thekeeDins of his comrianT. wirh th iommin.1 ilia- -
iiiU nstne should be called everv roll-cal- l, andu.ruiuoi areaauirr sntuia resioaa. ieau
n the field of liouor I" One million fiv.' hundredthousand American I"An vergnes went out fromt:he loyal North at the call of countrv : thiieihundred thouand felt dead on the field f honort.ach year others as brave, as true, as heroic as
lthey--wh- o also their countrv iu her trialhour fall by our side. In yonder Kiur streetemeiery, with the rythmic l?at old ocean for
his requiem, sleeps Comrade U.irrv Rose : yonderjnder the shadow hound Top and Taiitalu- -
ret Comvadf .Twkos Cunton McKy : and herr'at our feet, guarded bv these hillsiies the dusr'jf t.'umrade J. Iuckson-- - bravemen and true, whose warfare is o'er men worthv
I 'l the honor which we, as the reuresentaties otAmerica, pay them to-da- y. iu thprescence of the liviua and the dead, with ourhearts filled with sacred tender memories, and outye;, with tears, woure h;i-he- d int silence.
ttt-st- , ouir.h.---- , r.-- t iu I slfpthe though! i.f shall besent iuels to keep
Your rest troiu irrs i'onr silfut lenis cf pm--
We di'i k with irarant rt.iwer ;
hi the teen.The laemorv ehH be our."
forcK-u- i
ardav.
Nctiee
beue.lic.iou the Post aCaio formed liu-f- l
and he. I to the n the J i -' V-'V- - r,3 sold of.i.i.i.u. 1'ateiil No. :'.1T4, c.utMiuiUrt
id road, .l.v.oate.l the ii.ivily-- r. k.ilot. The comparatively lwentlv.
o.fg Jui Moiuae.-- .
n h..l It. ! Ui. LertolifOuptiiiu Hope, ., also m.-- t vith .lr-.n- ed j.iti;t
itteiition. In I'o.it sileutil"" ...ampiug groui.d of their diud comrades.The 1 iuj nnled, the Post count- -
bed i their headquarters, the baud plY-iti- y
u series i.i lively Aiotii.-ai- nirs throughoute line rcb. At f 1" thev brohe
IraiikK, ;iud thus tet n.inatc.i the foitaal e
t tho d.iv.
Su Uotli..In th.- - evening almost all those who httd turned
iit tit.--, vntil-- if Put .liieiurr ttikiint the Hotel, aud sat Jownj
to inform. il little supper. The spread71 i . i . , t . r .i r--
oi lite omul.-- oi oiirt oi luose v. .impAil'ire feasts that
he
of to:
uutr
hit the
er-k- at
nl
oiiu-tiiiieb- , the lot ofiP soldier tu i ne uuu'i ti. .voiiie goo.i apres
touprr thing-- , were s.-.i-d, and many odd and interestitio nersotial reiiiiiiii.ceu.e-- or the ,Apr... ......... -- - - -
RfCl Uebeiiion. of Meiico. of 13P2 andi . .ere related
a . II . Il v, 1 I 11 t Vt'ui iirnur I'Cihi, - I lit-- .anil j VV,n. IT..:, i .irru. : j .
iHawuii' were lnlv ivuit in!rrel. aud the toastsorfi.li r. inflii flii.iff i .. , ,
Wednendav. Sflth Mov " Tir.' r;Mu,,Jr I"""'" '. .literns "Memorial Day. which has been te 'Light ; sounded,
which has for coiupaay wellPlace of closed the
laeut.-Com- -
R
the
no
t
i'-i-rt
G.
our
can
run
ana
'
report MeuiO-lfno- belD Hituaic Murial " proceeilius puhlisb the
P. C. A.Headquarters De Loug Post,
45. Dept. of Cala., G. A. Ii.,- iierpreas To iheico'.ill I ai a 1 i i TL a ..
fArstiller. nnrl fnliirp --""J--". . theJ. Dominis. hisX"eLieutenant C. Webster,
uaies muck,Whence ... . i . . ,
roummui ..r- in-f- i Honolulu,
Jio v'i ii t
Lame,Adjutant
nnurmnctiF w a
1
Emerson,
yetthe
McKeacrue.Kraudg
aiso union,true
ooiiirade,it wrousrht-int-
fejijreat lcepiiblii: FraternityHiggins,
iaiipoosa;
Sillowav,jwho
tii...
wounds
Po-I-
spun,
....
nrst.sick
shatteredcare
or
is
weue
secureloving
ailresoonsibilitv
ownhis
or
not
constitutions,
organized,
following
len.lsiiips.
contributed
liepublie.
generationsforgotten
AmericanFraternity.
never
e
1.1 to
anisucaiiyCeruttery,
beyond
Reading glance addressed
lamenting
EldridiJe,
publish
our
sequciicc, comiortai.ie encouragedbtre.s,
writer,
advanced,
flowing
imposing
the
in
j
maler.
with
at
of
of
nu-- n
of
llt na
an
J3Souiew
11.,..
reunion.
we
No.
The?
Dayr.-- Lo.
Geo.
18S3.to
nf ivaiuuaioi aucinis
uui
to
ferns
hand
-- acred
mortal
gentlemenwiUAiKumi.y
institutions.
institutionsincarnated
fSshearU.
s...nninio.lvim
D'Auverrne.
cverlastini;
itlt'KKRToN,
jcituav:
purtooks
dispersed
following
Honolulu,
laiio'.s wuo tredv valuable.... ....Ullli.. nil. ll'tlfl.1 Cl'ill 'It- tlk I. oil ....,contributions which Ioviue?
mude desert 'aniens, in that!ithis Memorial 11 i'' liii .ht be lonw mio.Sbered.
oflief-r- s ol never to forgottenHartford, to public ragardlessSl)f creed or nationality, joined accordlf
ito celrbrate dav to .id hearts.
J
ttie
one
Mis. W. Ij. f.u her beautiful rendi-- J
lion of poem. The- - tie and Grev''.3To formd last but not lea.d. t- - tlo' who came
Wrigh,, W. ' of1
' '
i
.
1
i
v
:.
willand
'
i
f !
C
v.
:I
.i . i i
; , .
r
1 1
:
, '.
:
;
;
;
l
:
i
"
t
1i
w
.. .I i
'
-
.
ArsiiV the Republic.
P. L. Cl.AltKK, AdjntaUl.t'otnman.ler.
His Majesty's Visit to Hil jr.
His Muiclv the Kin. i . : ..
'Mii iu3.1.. i . .
4lli insiniii.jVald biiiuit
fell to
01
ihe
June
obt
as receiveduerat
C....it i:iud escorted His Maiestv the of
i r 1 1 : . ii.- - . . . ti:i . V.
:
theV ' whose wi'e is utiw In i
Ion His a'cdl at the 23rd at
Is time with Her.. 1 1 . If... nr. 1 . 1 K'kiuc 1 1 'jo. uu can upou
rrincess who, tothe of heronly from cold, how- -
Her fol- -
tobv
It.
ime
;Theleit tue partv at
and Mrs.left;
A
Last after the usualMrs. II. P. of His
rose,and, in a few words fund to
iu of ue ofIhe of
ith6 sum of one This sumsaid, bv
Or. fJ. andiposi uei .i ijtiicii
fir y
1
n
1
Wm.
lf.t:c?
sni.lK.rbii.l
opposite
Hawaiian
.eexWenoe
geii'.-iail-
Americanllupj.i
Comrade remarks,
beiiutifnlI'lush. Jlusl,
residenceturuierj
Steamer LlliillSHartford everyHonolulu
Hartford. Maiestv'Sshort Kailua instant, the!T)
Maiestv Queen Dowager?uibiiop, muuiug
venerable accordingphysicnu, apparently
sntt'ering transient which,lever, fatal, Hiyhnsss
huVe ,',iei'l
steamer suuduv
I.atXK,
vervt
t.roved
Princess Poomaihaluui.ftiajesty, Mahutoua.
Ellwood Thorne Thorueplace.
Gift.
Wednesday evening,Carter, Maj-
esty's Minister Resident Washington,donate. towards
;3bemsedmembers Church
thousand dollars.
beloved father, Judd,urpiiiuie
l.o . liiiv -
he the church to nccept it an an offering:roiu in memory in ac-cepting on of church,t. It j n ltlMaclir.1 .lie I., r.n.l in l.aiirl .if. . . . . . - . . . v .. ... . ... . . . . . . . . v..ur such geusrniiH, seif-dnyin- g
ibis of love doubtlessa11 hearts, Ii is ot thatg
it should be, for in iiimuuity, oforyaniatiou mvLi
.f eery eainest, self-deny- -,
for CI b.-- living, aggresvvoikino Chiucb. rhuivh should havt
the first place iu heart ol every Christian. Itwill be for Ilouoliiin - for causeChrist, and of if oi organization,:ir cause, to s regarded us
as secondary. so 1
generous tangible e ofI'hur. h. It is couiecrute.l, halloaed money. Itis not so much from asi ho money it once
liurcn. i his voice wasit. it thought
work, prayers, and, of all. tohi- - Street Chinch love."No other nse to whii-- this money be put;
so please this memoryso and And thousand &!
a l:e r.nd thatiS
building.it
blessing willwill not
W.
come and.,'to souls.''
to those who intend beerat Agricultural Show, that the
jianaicement win te uo uoireceive aiadieations for at once. The erec
fif il.a.lj nl.l 1:11 A.f .,.1 l.l Q V fln.lfl 111'.. . II U I V ......... .ILVl 1. V.U.. , " " ' -
inEll
n
jisin
ieople,
living
Savior,
jdi'llar.s
throueh devotion
tive powers, H1 ior en.l ana Deconie more Cioseiy to4our Ana m this silent arsTf Vhepoarera lgentlema Uauthe Mcl'herson .pace Blanks for this pur-- S
ebarm to still othersWtbe contour of it covers. sorael.Jground of our dead us recall kallant, the our mai tvr .?pose can be had at the bookseller.. fWhose are to ns but' ?one on the marks of fin-ithe- ii barricade between our ;trylthe and th crt.h and p,x of of Minaeeiaent. f
1 iRtxc vtxtiuwnu.
I FOR SAX FRANCISCO.
ti:i: amkuicaN i'A1:k
Estella,jlNil.K, M AS l t Ii.
Will Ilnve Quick Dispatch AbovePort.
Fur h rnht lply toC. Irwin & Co.,
ot Mortgagees' Intention to Foreclose of &l.'- -
.. . ....... ..... i., . Sift t llx -1 AO 1 " ' -
. I
uua lo III r. lUekerton. ! Ml. day ej tiKecorded iu li Ihf Kefitiy ol
is hrebr tint I', l.ickeitouto foreclose ai-- l il.Ti t l r coiiditiou. I.rokeii.
tod uoou will srll th.? MorlKeil proillyfit Aui ti. in u of K P. .lo, on
Soth dav of .tuue. I' m. ssid U .
1 i . l ..... .'...I ...... at P.ltlMlllU.
l..a. of K. V. BU Kl.UtUN.Honolulu. 2. ls-.- t. Mortae
Fuuher ), articular-- be bud i f I!. K. hojoni
Notice Mortgagees' Intention to Fore-
close and of Sale.
KJ 1 A " 'RDANri: I I A Mft FR ilK S Ci.- -
,iv t n aK . ..... vi..rt.i.n. m..(M ). llilili lirl.Snnd Kiti (k. to H. !'...Ae!t...i, J.l-- I 10-ii- IS '.ESUet-u.di-- in u'., fr- - T.S Hi ttii llswaurtu
I
P3 ia Hicu .! ' iiit.tli.tsto f rechwe aid Mortagf lor conditions br.A. n and upon
Fm.t ton-- . will sell the Mortaed atAfter a
ui.ir cciueterv ,u be is at vi'ailiki,ndde..ribr.liu Koyal
sioc-- (he aud there t.iih, ,.re,duii Honolulu, 2,
K.inl.rr cmu beI H. t.
silence
led
e.-- .
outlthe
dving
01
kl
V.
Notice 01 mienuou 10
close and f Sale.
ACloKinX. K P.iWKU 4r HA I.tIN '1' Y.I) iu cei tuiii Mort'nf njiide Kiuill.au I
I'. B. 10 f'arfwri Administrator id th- -
.is- ,t,y t
ber. Ho ordeJ in l.ih.r la i" in t tlnviiimiRegistry id
Notice is hereby that t.d A. J. a.twrihtto sa.tl luortaje for iiiiuliiumi hrot.rn,
upon said fnvclosiire will sell lti MoriKae.l jr..- -
.Sri .JB&fUVtK TU" ...... . s. . - .".-.I- . j . ..............'tiitl, iUv rtf June it 1 l nl Kui.l .lav.
the Morta'eil to aul.l are uluuie ataikiki. of all the and
tereit of said I". U in the Ahuiud' of Aiioaianii,Papaa, aud i
niniiI'oululu, Juue J. IS X MoiIh
parlicula: tan he had ot H. K. Hi. Leitou.torney for Morta: ee.
ll ill A. T.- -
A I k lI
(
v. v.. ...
.i
tii- -
o ti .
Atliiiinistralor's Sale
REAL ESTATE!Y VIR'fVK OF AN OF R I ; For the Uou.dalii
1 by the Honorable I'l'iijinnu Aiit-l.- u t.lttni aaJudge in Probate, ou tbe 21st dav of Mav. A I. theundersigned will Bell at Aurtion. In front rf theoffice ol 1. H. HITf K. Am lit!... ol
at 10 o clock a. m..
l!
N
On Saturday, the 23 day June, '83For on the Kircutiou ot Tiilu
lal All those l.mvi-- i.l..ii-tv-
W,.,ll k' 1.... u..:t :
Iu Colltiectioil of the and ou the 01 prcuilea at llii.
W.
1,
so
tu
or
I.I.
il
lSTTa.
i Hilo, (hereunder descrllmil I..4 .. V).to be removed from the b.v tilt- - pur.
:itwo the One ol lluildiiiifs incan be euari.v
J 2d All certain or arcl r.t I.aud si!u iled4 at Maulilii, Hilo. cf and il. in
iniciii io;m. n iHiruem ou MreaiuThe fjommaiider desires his thank8taina 24 be wiibnt the u.uldinuaIII. u,t vtiL low uvi aPnv H. tli. thn " aoineijf .o monins pr,vi!eKa lor ol
dso nvT"or O. ounaiugs to remove i a valuableof the Grand of .fuiston, Messrs. l.n lA stl.' ,f tr.t.riy is d of w.
.
'
.
show
served
tiangtr
sutjerinj
vtnrs anu vcLirs wu .k . .a
3
the Indies and" who iV lVobe iLVthe hase,.7 , -
V sent urand or j:epubi vers, nua iieco-- ftV Further isrti ur. in ti. nn.i.ra reuc xno ; a wui oi oniy a iew.ar.iie r urr i uuren emorial baubath. at or it
ine
call:Senior at
ru.
.f aaaaa.fcaiav
W.
t,' titlii
true
ina
I,.aud
of
..tIU
:1.
eactiuai
tomuiou
. ti 11
keep
tin
hve
in-ti
;i
order
living
1. ,.,v,
a
at
It
which
liis
Yours
the
Pi
saveri,.o.
hands hada of their order
fclthe (he be
the whowith
theTo
the Hi theCru:-..n- i very able
veterans1
of
..a
of
usitiKiic
with
w a
nnd-
af.ient.boaid made
the'
maytown
who accompanieditlis noyal
alsoat same
wife
place vror--
hip lor Street
Mrs. alter t.eeunow,
wi.il.l
him.gift pnit said:
aisU-- r lovei hn-it- .
your vital importanceevr.-r- back
wvervback
worker o.l, tiiiistThe
day
Cumes andAnd this
and lote this
gift the. fromil.-ad- . was,
lovcii uou-'i- i
in gave bestbest neit
Port had
w.-nl- niun,creeu this
meuiis
this
rtescnptinn nag thev want.the left, firstunknown, breast member?
for
u.U.)..Ut;iA.inbrr.
LiberDrds.
Nutic-- e xtvuifalcud
atol
' klHilAU- -
Oahu.lt.l can
I.
sOunt-- a
ixted
city
tlorai
mortgagees roie- -
M!i,eK.Btlteof S.ileu.- -
Heeds.
elOahu. share
l.dsuila .: i
Paled
SALEa
1"iridicHCOI
ThreeH r,.
withThese
aami
piece
l.
pnr.htrarv .
.....
... ... Tl
s b'1''- -
and
?
their
dear
ii
uweinn
above
ffreai
she v.her
the
the
this
VOU
nowUt
said
lan.lsAnd
1S8:I.
laud
land Ims.-- i
that
Hiiiieaacres.
cr.n-- E t,e,.The p.rt
war.
frriin
verv
men
uoiui
uion
To
To
his
was
the
for
her
his
fci
ls.s.1.
l.aili.-- u
aUo
HirrHCOCK. Auctlouerr.W. I mTIX WUlTIN'U.
Adtuiiiiatrat.ir of Petero Wahakaue.jiiu2 w.'ll.
88.
..a....
u a
m
II
lowest
tluit
by 'found
Punajthe return
Hou".
Jlieruoiu?j
i hae the
wished v n
ie
t.i ..ii.lV'' V. tV
askedCruzan
church
which
a
amorals
Crst,
videm
awhose
iehloiii heardmoiiev,
couldstrong whose
liUA &
Ac,
n. rv have need ofJ And as
onlv
have
li. ,1(1.1.1
.tileand head Lvon. thii office at
Bnae br.m a Thev march from Board
the
.r
t.
llaw..u
Public
Island
k.rtou.
plot
.ni-i-it- .v
WITH
.roertyIsland
Maho.- -
Uoioaa, si:uste.l kanai.J.
urther
Ulat.d
I.'ds.certain
liuild-- flings witiiin
Inland liawaii, Koyal
hiino.i
where
of
tioueer.
nontU's
Hawaii.Kstate
AT
I.ampson.
th.'our
&
and
have Hesell.
nese
havoto found
that
oeueious heart-.- ,
right.
Uawail,
aud
li:iv- -
We.
hankstake ns.rtunity
the newan.i miirtentlH- -
l.u.ltrii
We ch. iftill.v ar.. -
wilo would l:e witl1 a nJ
the rolling deep.id.as-n- t George K
siKIJl- - H.leon;e Capt.
'n'(1'- - 'an.1 .nil
rnui. h.i nn.coiui'leted. Mrcl.an.li. intruded
will rts'eive.1 fraaMoiage. aud receipts oauie.
Insurance iueiihmiilie whilebwuera
N11.
in
SI
lui
......
A
noil&
x"
tl
loi
i,c ii
41
on
sinebv be of
loriu
Kl
Irwin &S.
I'!
OhDKR
i ( i
kktl.nili. 11,11 . . aVl.w.l.a...,1.. 1 .ws.ai.. I1,....
June folia fr.-t- lo
T.Jiitle
It. IhpharillOMoi ui.c, June jiin'i dt It.
A -
II (' i; T y n...iaf or Later the Mill latl.
luyl'.l
I continue sell cretons at cer pet; yard, A very small left al t.'m.I POeUf.4K
No. 105 and 107 Tort
Tdst Oriice Box N 9.
lid., 01 Thursday, Si JOHNSON hist received a lotijobtevrt in Silk Hair
41... : - ato nci..--, in.iL iiit-ywi- n sii ine jnices, jiossiirie.
.jii iii i . ii iije.-i- lino aJOHNSON j list received lr "Suelormeilv of the ".S.S. Portsmouth, v
now U. S. M folding Ire ted lv on.tjton
theon
thei,
ithe tiuth,
a
on
aa wFort
to
iurccit
ii r.luw.l
ot
j'
Judd,
is
F
iisi
.t .
n.
the c
S
H
AIn
nJ A
u.
LYCANceived
A
"
All
to
in
JOHNSON'S can heSuez," and Australia."
IHOKM
Ihe le- -
LYCAN JOHNSON assortment of Carriages,.....iv.i, i huv iiair.s little
visils the of& ',(IINS0X H,M,U expensive Ikd-looi- n
and be
E.the
Generous
A. the
the
had herP.
; LYCAN JOHNSONments Honolulu.
he sheTJi
Mr.the
Hie same
thethe
mo--.ive
thesail
anythe
rejoice infor
Dr.
he
his
ov -- mail
tilt' (;
it
htiiiul this
thejsellc lij sell ,,la, kv ohl i.ist,lea ownur rouin rnau('.
LYC,rN .IOJINSON evrrytfihu the
Jii. thoprool aies
Harrison.
family.
if.wahlp-uien- t
est
assortment
Silk,
Hahy
keoj. constant theI I I I I ' ll. I . I . - . 1 w .
iTiii-ivf-s,
oiimm- Urai ts, Ac,dOHNiSON have laro-- e
thing (Vntt-- i Talilc.
JUlliN.SON)iliea, Fniw, .Scrt'ei, Slc Stc.
JOHNSONCarriages, &c
3 ir
uvea Cl.e.-d,-. J),
JOHNSON the laig,.Cornke Moulding he Honolulu.
JOHNSON aColors, EiigravinH ami
ni
Saer.
2n.l,
of
iril-l.- t
have their Mrhouse ihis
hint.
ami. . . .wm for
future.love JOHNSON
mvmmcmi
Oceanic Steamship Com'y.
arge
ami rent ol,Aud iu forjg'
'.
Wi; remind
tJoi wieyE1: .ace
At andits
folio
,r:..t..l
June
Jim--i.ib.-- r
n-ls- .
1'ub- -
list.
l'iN
;ivei
IhX'I
1) Kir
Cash
front Fale. theik.iic More.
nold
he
our
in
only
a - J " - " ' - I J I ' I I I I I I I
A
'
. i .
'
-
rxpr- - ourof
ranciw o. . . 41 ...
-
(Jte.-- .
l Slilinrs.
m:w wr.i h kI
the
in
C.A.rsTs t'u
I )NOLlII.UFire Department
.miorAnnua.
On Monday Eveningw.,
I..
MARCIIAT
riud liu-l- r
liT" toJ.
Lycan & Johnson,Street, Honolulu.
th'egr.YCANhT-nruS-a
.01. uiucqtmiutanceiutheptisoiiofCaptaiuCarpenter.LYCAN
Swiii'Mii"
llIiTMHfe, dnriuggLXCN
c.pi,;!,ar,irUli1
Hs.ortiiient Musical
ILYCAX JOHNSON ;ill I'l
lil
1
S.
al
.in. ini
'J
at
of
of
&.
to he in kiiioilorn.
oi, iitallnu nl )Hi.. j.in-.- i
A
buu.NSti.Nto
line.
'j,i,
JOHNSON in -lo l;siue and
LYCAN & fi'ssortuiont ofto on tin- -
tli
LACAX &
LY('AN Si
LYCAN Sl
Chroinos
atK.ve
ther(sk.
Charles Cullck.
aHsoilinenl Japanrse Vut Ja,,a.
DolK'lool
'iia LYCAN k JOHNSON
professional ile,-,.r;tto- r in eonutrto harmonize,
""'"""liire Con.ue,W alnut
XTj.i .mmi..w. estimate tl,,!nishintr eilpnTs.
in the We it.your of for LYCAN A
vorv
'hair?'as
LYCAN JOJIN'SON ..11io.l butanch, i'
(self-sacrifi- ce own
tojfhibitora the
.111
the
of
jht.
Hm.u.ui
ir
tocommanderC.
fr.all
B.T.
Noiiio
i...wliu
.Ilea Warehoua
Win. Co.,t.
;
llie Klcctiou
K.IrllaH.Tellers.
ars
KtSHKI--
phone"
haveami
liave
opinion
erection
in
l v.
I'rl-- infill Hill Jti Ni. 'J.ot.t
4. lssi. i.en . y. m.
1.l.vi.S.
II THR
or
wit
:h
- -
I o. 7
it At
to
a
ParlorHair
Iare tti.ent olin cemmaud L sl.OllIdbut com-mndi- u.'
t.l
niOUIUea
deploy
latest Mu.-i- c just
& have a largeii r ii e IoIkm.
districtexpected
well-bein- g
In:tlU- -
V H t 1 1 1 1 1 vi .
tv tl.t'in a I , ...
r-- .iii
koep Miii
I
II L la 11.1i.i. , n.w
n
'
in
argc--t
Talilfs every- -
f
,mk Toys,
only
Haislij.
tlifv
l
e.,.(,vonlyconsult
(,f
W.
f ,
r e. lfili':,-i- va 1 i j i ,
i
I i f( .1
tbis Church fisteis, will furnish 'I'11 loanmoney a A lnoiio.--e tndl i i
honor Him, 4--: olwi i . : . "
your
BoardenllJarrasp(l
those:
and
hereby
fana
put
havo
iTl II II 11 la.
t a --v
I
(
Card.
...
I
7
t
j
of
.iiw.i. ii.ii i
ha
or,
in
niiio- -
lyW.i.n. ki
h,
i
ai
of
II W
(J.If
'".s
lullour
' Ur
Crst.
i
of
jti
an. I
up- -
JisHoi
tho
of
:,SKf
rMiM
of
of line MonMi.r Ull,t
:.o.-luM;,,- t I'almin, Water
HlloilTTonolnlii.
Suitsloth. cloth
Kir'
tuetion 'liee.in ,
at
O.
a
aa Ii. il.aa! I L
i
-
'
to
II it' 1 a
,e tii
(
f
ooi who - Ilvou w;.t overytliii.tr
,V ' Lamluorpn's .,,,,1 h,
necessary. house...
or parr,.,! fur.
4
anyonel(.V tlicin--'oods in
t&UiA .iwuu: nave the lest St wine 'i,iufacturing purposes and sell them at from 20 'to '"lh'ra 111 ''--
'LYCAN A JOHNSON have all o,,)(is
ami
X,
Sttiiih,
in
llis..'(
mid
week,
Chur.--
mei,l
'liter
lieov
r.noiiv
the?? else
f
1 . 1 1 ie
Comiee
oi.ipi.Mt
aJ only u'fir fine
man- -
by everyone Answering all of their Wrii",,d,.n fl" wto hee ier 9 promptly, and do all iw J, i0od
quality.
JatneWoLnson.
olitetiiilitt- -
ox-chaii-
assuitniont
$IT
nvr to please in. pricemayl9 wtf. f
4
1':
r.'.v
tM..
4
!!
V"
iir
. :
i
t
ft
i
I
. 'I
1
'ii'
ii;
V ' s
"f
nwfm--if-- ft r W f M , i r-- Vf n rn ft !D M I fie sui.nian La already begun dia- -
:0 1 Uayi,,-- . au.l a rl.iMrro. li ieymullrr. Mr J VVitu THE PACIFIC SUPREME COURTcharging her CALENDAR.jir M.- - ut.r Mr T l if Mtitfr, Mr t Mun-r- . j cargo. i Island Notef li ft VV4 V A -
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A D V K It T I S,E It. JUNE 2, 1883.
BY AUTHORITY.
Tar. Court mill g. ir.io (nil ruo'trnin:; for H- -t
late Royal Upline the l'rin- w- I:irw Kari.iKo-Lim- i
from the date of thi. n..fiee. until the dayafter the funeral: and will wear half mournim;from that tim until the expiration of L'J
frcm the day .if the funeral.C. II. JI'DI.
II. f. hamar!aui."urntrUri' oiU.'e. IV.aril I'a'.i.e. "ly 21. i.
i-- C. jun- - 1? .1 tt
NOTICE.
Uraud t'orclsa Lahlltlt ioa, Bo.tou. U- - J. A.
TLe ii..reroincnl tein .le-- ir u- - i ai tl.i K.iu;-do-
houl.l fallr rtprer.te.l at the avivit.T ti.e ruhli- generally to forward
f?im.M rt Art-.- . rrndui. and Mna!otire.lh latter. her trf. .!. a U 'a?e '.f n.aun-factare- j.
Tha cost ( forward.!!.; u. h vr.il he
defrayed by tue Onvrnin-it- .
Intendiiig Bihilit'r hould Stve a concise andaorurate of their ethihiia. al- - theamount of floor wall spj.-- e -- and -- ratewhether theetluhit if-- for sal" or ,f-ant-
to the rernri..-nt- .
Form of Appliratioa i'r S.- - V .i..aiodat the F"reign Ofti. -- r it'-- . V.. l:..l.ri- -
. A Co.. Mr. T. li. Thra.-- i. or Mear. J. M. n.t.Jr.. . Co.
AfpUrationi l...ut.l. li -- .hi. Ik; -- ent iu no
U er thtn i"h Jane.All F.ahihin mui tx! it' the j.ai,.t- - .S i Oov-trome- ni
y the ,1. July.Mr. Chi r I-t- It. iv.eUand I.j-- . '."o a'li'-rie- a hy
ih Goverument to ti-ir iriniendctwir desj.atrh. pr. p-- re . tt j1o;;i.. etr.. etc.
Full iiif..rmation with t.. th Fihil.n.oncab ha obtained from hito or on :.p. lira'.ion to thaActing reUry a i ihe Fotvigi. fie.
n.jr'J'i dltk..
Batr--u A Iuiintgrotii'--n Ordiuwuce.
: 1... ;iiri.tt.Jll of A. l
j.rwrid-- : ir th iuipo,rtiwu U re.---, ua lor t.'.e
. . -- ...... i .luiakkrrati 'ii. a l oi an Act .p. o "w- - -
prorad oa the 2urd .ly oi Juuc A. L, i-- ft&i.-t;- d '
"An Act tu aiwai the por af the baiea..ImtU.TitiwU.be it -- r.U.ned by lit. JUj-.i- y ia Privy
ih uf the M.ni.icr e,f tut Ins '
ror and tto Bureau of I.ttTi.jr-tio- r. m tollow :
Wbraj. It libu ord-- r U prote.-- t ihe
u,ihlie fr.oiu ibe -- ord or . .iiiai.ou a.eari. tun...n,rAL.t arririn ' iii Kingdom ,1. ..l i 1 .
. : . .. W ir4. 't..11 . v I .,vj.. I:ia"fcdiiabl lhl" pUc- - id U.r..ol.-- lthma. Lr they wso b ir- -. ;- -tiaaa of w-.- prs..a-- t i. .. "!- - o
Uitabl tv-v- d ani aB'.l' i.it ib:ehd a, reaiouabl lim t"
o.iat.TLerelore. b it orJiu t 1 tuc arrial
. ..r tl.i- - K.'i-,CO.-n.f ny hip or eiel s.t a.'y
re imiui.i-- 'i . ..riCfty or m
mploymeat ia ihii r.i illiUii :r!il- -
.Kill uui L; landed fr.jiu au. - niir .r vessel
until pertui.iioH to do "f.all l.ae le'i framedt. iK I'reii.leni. r b i A i. i ..' the Hoard fj -
Icamife' ration.i. ..(.ti.uod theSecond. Wh'eu acu o
mainland. u n&.-.-- ..f the brin-iu- ji ai.l im- -
tk"" Udra l -- uclimiitraiit. hai; a.i1 hv the ll.rd of Itam. ratios a- - :
may be indicated by u.a Ain of ih of .
a ifore-.- d.
Third.--- i o'T..er ( n u--l U'.uviii. iai.ut-grtaaaforei- '
wh. hll Und ..r sib.- - an --o h.
paen0'eM or imiuintraun i" he Uid-- d. aud uuy ,a ;
wh.ha.llai.landai t the lar.di.ii of any -
paner. or tiumir-:- tl witl.o.u the pcr..ii-- i'i
ih-rw- i-te lhau in the m-.i- n-r a. i.i Hif !- -:
, ...Wnv article, pro.id.d for. -- hall !i I ble tor "
r j. tine not tieed.ti ' tiie i. nil ( v'n thousand I
V 3I !.- - or l'Isirictcouvicti-i- h f.ir.- aiiolUr. n
Mayi-olr- a le- -
F.iariW. -- VU ir.i 1 in - place
OKawM -li to subject -o-- .:" ihI
i
istai f tha l:.-r- d ..f ileaUSi- - ad f. '..-- h nVs .
t- - It .jrd of He-ali- nay nta!.e in it.e in-.- ir i
immi'raati ..r Hia. of e I
ofof ibe healthpablic. -a't ia.,h ie- - shallliittrprewrif ih. I'rojierbe aftor.ied by the r.Olr.1 of IIl.n.;ra::on i" oi'i'i. ;
.:t i. immii'riiH t. make eiig.veBienis fr tueir?"? "J..r."... l.
to the Board of Immt-jrratio- 'n
uLorit. i. hereby jiall t,na.ithoried ittirus.on upon a
to preveniauch immisrant.. and to tak surli measure as
Biit Le condricie io ih onitort, eleun- -
l ns .ild UOd Older ..f sucti immtsrant wiuia
r..i,hnKin the t-- id provided.if 3nch tinmi- -anys;th. -- On ihe encasement
wiiile at thi ola.-- e alotesaid.. ... tilw.r made . .. .KM ..." - . .
floyer shall pay a l f live .lo. ar, , t..er.CD iiarant euga.cd by him. cU ...all be
.PplieJ b. die Board of Immigration towards the
of the maiuteniu.-- e of th-- -i- .i placevuid.apen.of tt.c i.Bm.ranti therein.
not. ae-irii- .5 i.tOi,.rftaaicots for labr shall. f . leaving ti.e.iepot.
i.i tilt I'.o-a.-- a oi immt- -. t. il. I'resi'ieut.rfcli..n .tdid.Vl.ir e.id.... tba.1 they wilt.lO.
fr iheir api,rt- -
.M.r.a-- v - iallt -- T.ii-u of- - '" --e
t
,uUor.alloliolabi- -
at lolwiii l'- - tfaio Mu. it- -y January.KLKr. l.ti.
4.. 1.Jy lhc Kit.iT Io.. r:-'- iH u.fle:Id A r-- c
,11 t:'
13 yard 01 Hr ill.
Sulli L.
l.s.rdt:.r -t- t- n of is. lbl.-- -
H. -- .le. -- f
kUd i- iialio.. .... ;:.e
,... .f. .
l. - - a-I.I.liO' -- t.i. r l - t .he I'i.H
u. .r iiol'k'",:"-a- ho in., . . cu'.ra.n ..
is i;.;idi---- e si.- - - -- a
ar ;tf:o":,i ' b.i iiip. the oi . 1'iiot to aocitruut a ol.e- -
.hv Hoard jfaui.1 . .. r.:.ia t.lrf f'' ts. No i'ilolur.r!e.t -- fI! t,H-.'.- IU lrt:! l.I'-ii-i'brin,' - "".'".'-- r ; t .0 I v tsj.
... i In at'ei.u:i'C-J- J ad i'---, -- Q..f ,,ie l'e.iic t.ap- - - . B.ardof HealOi ; ir
t i.,s e.t ., rri.u: ,r iiiv p--i rt "i v.".e .i
... .. .urautoi' rejulaiij..- -
iblic he-!:- fi .lid;. hn j"J
. ... i.f .?.e thah.i ..!-- .'. -
. x-.t- - f.i:-- ntvll re- -
.iu..r.iriti ..r wioic': aniltIU:t'" " " - ..u...U Uidiir tt
t tt .,.iaii""- -u-- Jtiiir.pv.-r:- !t it.e M iifaUll.i
pirati '" V
.i -- hull be ih- - a'-- "- "f ''-l-- '"
jittely 'ntrot-- ' P"'- -Ji'o, , .ii.e.eJ' comitioc.gi . I- - bible llie ta f the public treasury.and -- l fi- ' tx.a inenrred n weeount
itri.oa L -L. ul,a.r ay quaran- -
cf any ir---M b BU..h ,rs ,1. ves.el.
" w-- . . ...-- 1 er ls respectively.er wu- -. -f 1UIU -
Honolulu-
hereby deMigc- -
The'061i'--T ll. HAY5ELDES." Brd cf Health.' Secretary cftb.
"-- r
i
"
Mr. J. J. SntTHits ha thi- - dj been anrw.iiitedfv(tl,niii.:nr ef War. and Water Kit.tsfor the Inttrict of Kui Mind of O.ha, iw J.Vnanaul. rmoeJ. J. F. BUsH. '
Minuter cf Interior.'1 ii lv.jrd o.io ,;,!, 0f !f!l iio'; n.easier
I. K. ryle.l. Kahr.au.J. .". itii.il.
Ivj.ntj. in oi Inttrixr. Mi 2J. Is-- :.
r.iyi? wit
BouuJary Commissiouer't Jiotue- -
.1 'eiitivU har.t.4 leit .".U--d hr li.t.el.- - ,w inthe v.T.ce of the uaderiuM. prayiut; ;Lat the
of Hirawai. a Lele of KaaLa!oa-iL- i.
sil iate.J at Ttfanoa. of Oahu. rear Us eTtlfJtN.y'lce i herebr ;iren to all aJJ jin.r.g owner, anjt uli ci intara-ttej- . that the said matter will. or.ie ol for l.ear.ng cu tc? 19th day cf June. 13-- 1.
at ct. o'ciboL p.m.. at ns. wfle. Merchant frset.ali.
f.lCllfj. I. hlCKLiriON.Hoi:ndiry Ccmtiii-t-ione- r
l'!ed Uoaon i.u Irland of oahu..May 2C. l.-J-.
air2 dlt "t
Boundary Commissioner' Notice.a J'otuiou having been filed by the Trustee Yi
the I.iii.al.I t.'.ate in the office of the underif;ned.prayinj that the boundaries of Apana 1st of theHi of Kapal.nlu, may be settled. Not ire ig herebyKiren to all adjoining owners, and to all pet-ion-
s
interested, that tha said matter will enie. on frheat-.r.j-f on the day of June. 1SS... at otieoVJovL p. TO.. at nty ottice. Merchant itreet. Mono
:l'HI. F. lilCKFItTON.ltoi:udary Comriiisionei
t'ai.l lloaolul'i for of Oahu.Mav CO. I S:;. o.vCfi dlt t
M.jhi :he 11 ill day of Jnne, the ('ointneLaora-ti'- n
of Kar.it-hauiab- I. vv ill le ob-er- vJ a a I'ub-i- iMolidar. and all Gorernment Ofiices through-
out tt-- . Kinifilom will be clobed.JOHN r.. LUSH,
Mit.iilar of the Imeiior.Jeprttuent of Interior. Mar 24, 2t
li hi.- pleated ilia Majesty the Kintr to appointWtLux Mcj-.Ra- Oihso1.-- ,
Atior&ey-ijeura- l, f
in.vri.-i- . tic K. l'retoa resiiied.loL4Nl I'.iLct, May Itiu,
xorii':K.I.. .. . . T .
,.g l ,'lbtal 'ka 'a a v a a a m w ' b jwi
tL)t , Lh ,rtit lfip up roin Kii, wLn abootr. mil lrrira thid Krt b racue across l&rpe ..:i..ui.l.ei ; .lu i ih, from 1" t' 10 iocb lonj
1 r.c ,.;m; tolo operation ot th Uiw lut L-- i
ru.le it necessary tbet the intruciioaaiirii to ae.-,...- r lUi year should cob form wiib
th le.iu.reiiieoli of tbat luw. Thf-i- instru..'- -
liou hire beeb prtolwd. And re now bein pre- -
r,r.red for i.iieTh telephone t iu the aiidiwh
t.i 'hello' in tha ndti iliale.t jsItikaihrAl-anhaihoihaukni- . inw.iue what )
..ad time they Lave at the ceutral."KnJ e aay add th.U iu Boston they call np.vntral by sLoatintj "Hi.b, . ho " instead of
heiio.' F.ifhingr.
- 1 our'. u Juiy will soou roil aiound. nud j
p.iiioii': Ameiicans are Waking to see itappropriately celebrated," which it will be under j
the ftuspieea of iieo. W. be Long Postfi. A. I'--. !
We Uarn that the of Kapiolani F'ark liasloeen proffered, and th-;- i arrangements are now i
under way to have lie; r.te lourth.'
The qiie-dioi- i ha- - beeu atked wht i.i acudge ?" A 'cadge' i- - the name giren to that.oii of fjuesttoning whih may be characterisedj hfqginfj for a reply or for information. Itimplies ti'sort of interviewing that is carried onostensibly for the purpose of obtaining inform.lion for one purpose while it i intended io r.e
.1 tor another.
We hare had left on our editorial liable a leaden...be (suth as painters colors come in only on alarger stale) containing a pateui so."t nhaviugsoap. Hy ouscrewing thecip oi the tube, andihen pressing togelher its base a quantity ofr.icelv scented so.ap is out. By smearinglue.-hiawit- this a lather " is formed, andthen Ihe flat edk-- of the lube (formed by press-- iiii2 it l.vgether), can be utilized to scrape off the
ap and stubble together. Thn sharing ismade easy. J
Mr. J. Williams ha,-- , made such arrangements I
w'.tb the tleneral Agent tor the 1 acinc t oast oihe Chicago, Hurlinjnon and Qniuey Railroad,
thai intending trailers goiug to tne &wfra !
- . r . 1 ..!.. all , I . .i , r.I,ii,e i.r i
t.-i- ror t.iken ;cro.-- . tho contiueut with sul'ely auddetipatch. Mr. Williaiat.--. as Corresponding Ageut j
cau ?i'ie :dl needfnl information on the subject,and save b the traveller in irauietise aasotml of j
w"rr-- van1
j
!
flo..d-b- e der," said h as she started on achopping excursion " if yoa want anything of J
ine this nfternoon call up So. 1C, I'll be there forwhile.'' No. 100 was accordingly called up
later in the day, aud a gruff man'a voice re-
sponded hello!" "Is Mr. X there Vwaa the iwery. "'Gaess not. Ladies dou'icall in here much,"' and the questioner lookedagain at the telephone card to find her friendhad made a slight mistake !
The Con;rf--r;a- l H'rall, Portland, Oregon, forMat 3. contains a list of the canneries rn thel'a.iiiie Coast, from which we learn that thereme 0 for putting up salmon,iiueii, salmon trout aud oavier, located on the i
Columbia, Praer, Sacramento and other river--- , j
and on Puet Sound. These 89 canneries haveinvested at lei.it $l,l.0O0 capital in the busi- -nes- - and the number of potiuds of fish-foo- d j
. .- 1- i. . .u ...t. : !
ll.t.1 tliev aU'lltatiy aupp'y l'J l" mai.ei- -I
euorm.fU-- . Heside'a freighting eutire ships thereare .'rea: ij.i r.tieri caught for food by the Indianlining on tije banka of the river and Sound,m l it is ,die to that the number of pounds
ioori ti a., t. each year from the watera of thePacific l.'a t e.jual. if they do not exceed, theiuaui.lv .'ijljiaed elsewhere thejv'.rld ir..:.i i equl urea of piSturs-- e ur culti-vated laud.
List. loorninu, about hail-pa- st
oubtrei ar :t between a man by the name oll h.l,.'v l.telv from Kohaia. and a blao-ksmith- . I
,Eed"i ' . ' working in the shop ou King !
..r.-ei- , ..pp-.s.- t the fetation- Hmi,. Mo.mey
to ti.e shop snd .ome hard ,
3it- - with Morgan who ordered him away 'v- -
eral tii.ie. i'iualiy the raeu came to blows and i
VI ..n. .i.u.'k MooueV on lne ngr.l tempte wuncold . h.s -- 1 of the km l uaed by blacksmnos.
b-i- r.J like u hammer -- t the tud of a... handle. The edge of the chisel eui a derpn-- fi ii. tie- - head. Mr. Marcus, of the police
wh' bad stepped Mcro-- s the alreet upliin ihe aim quarrelling. arie-ie- d Morgan
hue oth- - r took care of Mooney. Ilr. McGrev.w is to dress the wouu.'.. taie thut
few h h" ther.- - cao-j.-- t teU Lr - ars --erionsw,.nd ua be- - The man was aer.i ;o the t
while Morun locked np tn awiii there-i;- !t of the injury he ha., inflicted
'A' S-i-n Francisco Mirchant one of th.-ui.- .t
reliable ar.d nnccessf..! tri..l journal.? onth- - ?oa-- : .oa.es to hand in a new form. Iu-.-
a large sicele it n now publishediii mo i lorjveiiteial hape snd cnuuiug very
iii. .ih Dine reaiit-- g c.atier than formerly. Ibisj..,.rual a firt esisbiished in 1S79. t hoiii--h
e, itiipieteittioits and smnll, its ult issues were p
.bifcble rapeciaily bn the taliabiliiy o: the r 1
yorts BQd 'he TrnTal spirit of iau- -
..r which distinguished it editorial uiter-,:i.--- -.
It ha suadiiy grown in popuUriiy-- ,r.-j iis estal.lishment and ha exhibited an.iibiti .us spirit from the first. It has been
fid-irg.-- irom a J4x:J.o single sheet in 1179 whenCr-- t is-u- -d to a 2!xl -- beet for its third issue,since tii' u it has frequently noted that s,
who generally desired to preserve filesl'.r reference, complained that the form was
and hard to bind. The quartosi.e io which it now appears will be ranch morehandv not only for reading but also for binding.We are -- Isd to note the Merchint'8 improve-ments and prosperity, and we are sure it haswon success thronch its superior merits alone.
Messrs. liucbanau aud Rappreehi, the ar.istswh designed and eiecuted the beautiful frescoesand other decorations of the Coronation Pavilionar-- d Ampitheatre, have just computed the in-
terior ieccraticra of th Paotkeos Saloon, en
the eornar e--f Fort and Hotel streets, Mr. JamesLodd having erected a uw building on tu.-i- t
s;to. The br-rooi- u i- - in i y ..fji'i.irt .n shapewith a archi .1 cvilin". A he. vy j:!..Mrl-tin,;- ,
griii.rd m iniit-itio- u 01 hi.ck waiuut, withpanel ..i run around the ro'u.. Abovethi th w.til-- v tiUicd K ilLt IrOWll. llU.:Uni-he- d v.. tL a be..vv liiouldu 1 cr.iiii-.-- : iu threelight 'L- - 1'-- lli-li- i t!ic coi i.i.'e i s a b;.t:cn indarker broi. e.i-.- l with m lit iiiil.iiii. Abovethe .ii t
w Lei arfh of the .cimi em-rrie- u.
e. is a bot'l-o- bro-.x- and blue.ALf.ve ii .. narrower border iu black, onwhich jie jiuiiited, :iltei utely, br.e .boe andshield-- . the Ha .vfii. tn ciat of ami.Alo tl.i-- . t.'Jii. i bro ul llr iiuaiaiic lrdeiiu di.letetit ci, i.lud with tJre.-ia- it puttei?..Th.? ceilit. t t a 'irve?,i-l- t blue. :.i d tat in;ra!s ir t . '.: -- tan.1.-, rovereddraprv of rei.-.i- . f:.--- Tr aii'-.-i wi:hliowr anJ "r"---j- . vrv erte.t:.
j dcin snd eiecuti-.-n- . A '.:ui vine lrdrr run! around the cciliog and pieces, and sprin-- iin; frotn the corrice and filling up the fourangles of the ceiling arc stalks of sugsr cane.In the biiliard-root- n adjoining the wall 8nd
; celling are of a innch tone than the room! that we have ju-- t de?cribo?il. The wnli-- i or of a; light violet shade, r.loit; a .viiinsoting lik that! in the lint room. Ihe c.rcit?e i in two licht' shades of gold with u bright gold moulding; above. From this is a lianging border of half
iaedalliorn-- . Atove the is a balustradeat li?ht rey in imitation of stout ou a skyblue round. Twined iu aud out of the balus-trade at- - morning glories, hybiscus rlowera, theLlue tooatna, and golden yellow blossoms. Eightvaset ar placed ou the balustrade, two on eachside of fLt room, aud filled with exotics. Adelicut, vine is d in pracefnl aioagthe raiU of the i. ilost e. Around the skylightiu the ci'Utreol the ceilii. attd the centre pieceslor the light is t pivtry ine pstteru. ;uil the
I wuoip enect i- - very iii. l i.e n .r-i- ! actstgnsI tn tins room are copt'-- a :r'm noins growing! here, and the artNts have hewu cre.i oiigrJu-- j
ality and tastr in their wojk
! We have u It'icUd wh is cOUStabtiy lUialie.hotuctt:tig new. tits siipettons ore eneradyof an agrioultuiul n:itiire, ..ud hi pani r.l
of mind is in i biniili fr i.i-- .
and vegetables. Jum u-- a he is un..-- factosJwith the subject of turnip t:rowi!j'4. lie li.-i!-.
demonstrated to ni thut tUe thou-an- d uu.l on?i abandoned taro pntches to be .nit.d up audj down the many of th Isluud are ju-.- i; the places to grow turnip:-- , care bein;; t:iken to; plant only in lho.c iu:il have iit...ieriii.e dere- - of :
j moisture to frfhen up the daep bl.uk oiI, inI which "to quote hi. owu vrords the turnip; ou!d grow with u rapidity, and to a hirn thai
would simply astonish you." We do not doubtit ; and we suppose thut if auyone shouldtheir mind to the subject, that they . os'id beatthe world in turnip.-- : iu n iosle Benson. Weventured to reui.-ir- that aa lai as out know ted-- p
ot the went we did not Ihink lbt.t it w.. j.or woiild be, extensively euough u-.- here vo
ttri'..ui one in goin. very largely into in.-- hini-aes- i,
when we were-inte- . nipt d by the statenii;tthat they Wade the be--- t kiud stock lot jat.." Jam oi all kind; be made of the t..rcip.Th?re rtre uiiilioii- - oi tins oi curraji.--, plum,spii.-ot- , atrawbeiry and other ' fruit jums ' raadscow by adding to the nt-uir- bodv oi lurcipsrlavorings extracted from coal-ta- r ! Here wecould make the extract of banana, orange, roseapple, guava anri other fruits, and export shiploads yea, ship loads, sir 1 of thw finest jamsin the world !' It would seem as though, asColonel Seller would say, there's somethingin it !"
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Tut Memorial Service held iu tlm even-ing at Fort street Church on the Sundaypreceding Decoration Day were iuipressivean.J interestiny. Mk Dr. McGrew, .Mrs.I. C. Jones, jr., and Miss: King-- , with thehelp of Mohsi- -. W. W. Hall, Captain Jaok-9o- n,
U.S. (retired . and Mr. Stratmeyer, haddecorated the church most beautifully withflags aud flower. I'ach side liijht vvusdecked with a ciit-- if t oi i Io- - -- iij erb canlinalred Llossotti-r- ,' ibrr linvi-n-- t rrit set inthe midst f a tuft of rVru- -. I'to- - organfront wa.- - draped with American fugs, Hi dthe initial- - "'. A. Tt. made of '.he blossomaoftllede.p ivd double geraiim-.n- . Alongthe front of i beorRan gallery v ..- - arrangedIjomptet of w li i to lilies, and on .d ofthe pulpit ijvsl. . . re p I aof.1 py ra-
mids of lilies, the ste-pLtau- is. Mexicancreeper, and fern frond. Palm brancheswere placed in the hark ui.-uud- , and tofinish the trio of color- - a superb bloom ofthe rich IJlue Lily was placed between t hered roses and while lilies.
Promptly at the hour for commencingtlie evening,-service- , tiie Comra-lc- of C'eorge j
NV ,e JlugpOKi, numbering, with veteran j!
visitor-- , about forty, pree (led hy C onmand- - !
er uiaivhe i into llu-- c.iutvh andtook that had been reserved for themin lne m:U1 ,ti,e. Xi,e (.,rol, was crowdedtits seating caparity b.-iu- g about .',00., andafler the aisles were well filled many wentaway fur want of room. Afi.-- r Ihe usualintroductory exercises by the choir, and '
prayr hy the Itev. .s. C. Damon, Pastorj
and Comrade Cruan delivered the folbtw-intbne- nl j
divc.ouise: i
:
1 in: si.hmo.s. j
'M San,. I How nrr th. mi-.-hl- i:i! it'll, .ind in. :
weapon" of i ;
I. rt0:lj 1'or ihe Nation tr ihr- - Kinnloni t'tist wi:nt -- rrve Thee yhnll poii-- t: K-h- . llin-- o nation l:!ili ., '
utlnrlv wa-1e- i.
A little more th;iit Iweniy-tw- o years afro Americaand the entire civilised world, heard the boomingof cannon at Sumter. How iheir thunder rolledfrom nation to nation, fiom State to Stale! Andat the sound how the Mhimhering North awoke,like a giant out rf sleep, and girded itself for war!No more dallving then! No more palirving overparty trirles. No more indolence, or cowardice, i
bnt a errand tipiisint; for count rv. for richt. for i
the cause oi Liberty. M.at davs those were! J
And what men thev produced! I rom the farm, i
from the shop, frotn the store, from the bonne of i
luxury, and from the cottage of poverty, they c,me: j
fresh cheeked hoys. benrdei men, "hrideVroom, j
from the altar, and fathers from the cradle-side- .Thev were era nd in. n and true soldier. '
NNhat transforms the mm inio a true s.!.-iie- r ?
'Ihe irne soldier - iie w no risks his life in be- -ha I: ot :m ida. noi ii :ue interest of mere glory.or power, or advemure. However dull and com- -
inon-plac- the mao, it "ti.e still small voice"' speak j
to him of tt.itv, treed. mi. triilh : if these tire his f
sonl an.l senit nim i.u-it- i to ive.ttia, men. like .viit- -
ton" Michael on the ramparts ,.f Heaven, hebec t) .iivinely-equioper- ! wan lor. eonun.s- -
Sjone.i to i.ht the battles ot ihe ages, and of l od.n in Anipricit on- - n)ill0n snrh ul(.n t
.pr:ms, to .,ml. Mothers seni forth their ms.wlves their hush mas, maidens their lovers, andpin in their hands vuns touted wbb a principle.ta.t wonu nnu itiouviu .
The o.,t.if. of the world w ! ..rir. thein ! Inevfou;.i.t tour loni; bl'.iiv ve;r, net for Americavlorie. but for the world .'
Ihey I'oticht for Liberty eveiywhcre : that everybondman on tile golrf tatsht have hope; thuevety p .i.tot n.i. hi rej-uce- : thai evry traiur and ,
n
eveiv oppressor on 'he whole earth, and in allcoutiii lime. ioi-- hi tremble ,nn be :isl,fija;-,i- . inth it strnc;2le turee hnnnrcd thous .ud of tii-s- e
brute men laid down their li.'e in it ien-.- e of that le(iihl-yive- principle, freedom for all 11
eraini'titly tiltins; that Ameticins eveiy where --
ave, mankind world-wide- , of every race nnd climeshonld pause and remember them, and their grand 2.work, and heroic sacrifice : should stT.d withbared head and tir-fille- d heqrt by their "rave,and .a dowers and tears fnl! upon tr.e areenraou'ids. .re ithe the id refrain of Daviii tor S:nland loii uh m: "llo.v ..it the mifihty fallen in th"r.udst oi tbe bitih- ! O Jon:;:han. thou wast sl.nnin t Ii ute hi.jh pl.ic . ! I am !.- -, ie-M- for ihee,itlj brother o;.'.lil ... ! Wit plei-,i;- t i, -- l ihoiiIieeu unto me. hy love to me was wonciert til,
.ins the love of ,wni; ! How .iretne tiihtydlen nnd tbe weap'm- - nf w. r iienshetl '."S:itiuk: i, r to iimht, witn the thought ot it.-j- t
lenible si.u.Ji;!, of the h.'ioic sncritir-- c of the- -
.te id p.ntiots ir. r.iit he:-.ri- wli.-- bssi,n for ou:,ti. wbil world-wid- e truth shall we le-u- n I'his:L- - t NVll'.s"- - tl VI. S.KI (.TH. Ml U.fH AM- - IHO-- -I
HiITV is MOfcil. TOWHi.l . cond lexi le tfiies t hat t or the nation
or the kingdom tit it will not re thee -- hall wri-i- i:
jen, tliose nation- - h.tll be utterly wasted."'0vl has written and that ttnth. in let-
ters of bloj.l. nd ch iracters of dame, on nearlvevery page of ihe world's history. And it is notyet a "dead letter:" it never wiil lie. It is jusl ;istrue now, 1S3 years after Christ, as it was
liefore Christ, when it was first written.Truth do not change about the throne eternal.
No matter what her natural resources. A nationcannot foster 'rime, and debauchery, and intera-rf-- r
uice, and I've in defiance of God's immutablelaw.-- , of mini v. strength and toodness, and s;iowstrong and r tain her place auionvf the nations oftheeiirth. Snch a nation, though every acre oftier territory teem wun natoxe a rict.es, will be apoor, wetk, dsciyinjz State, ar? nao-tcre- i.
.
In pt'-M.- 1 notice firt.tM'M-i.- J NATION vK NATtON.VI. SIN'S.
1 t !.- - ..fly .iie "j-- to lluti::tior. from thoLL....-I- aUicU i:itr fun.ioho : iv.r ceasly IXK)
vmii Aiaerii cherisbett the in of l.icry. Theroni;s .t the p.v.r slaves and their ctv Cime upto
(icd. Willi lii.nc-sr.afnn- tr He enduiedthe pr-r- t evil. Siivint; thru t N'.ition time forrepen'.-.n.--e and rep.-- i ration of h r mr.a-doini- ;: bnt-- he w.n!ld not. At 1 ist, t he rup of verv's iniquttvw...s ftd!. xl used the vcord i.i His "omIiw-I- andcut fro:u the bn-as- t of the uP.tion that torvil.lecancer. Ihe woe, the anguish, the weakness vihichcanie fioru four years of war, was the pfr.iiltywhich An. erica paid for the -- in of slavery,
lake Turkey, the "Sirk Man of turoj asatn.luer illostrnlion. Stamlir.r, as he , withone foot in Aia and one in Knrope, holding theIMrdan lies And the Kisphornvt-i- , the kfys to ihos-izrep.- t
inlantl 'Kvm, the .Mediterranean and theHl '.rk S ns. wiih a o.nntry of vast v.t"nt. wor.,'.er-iu- l
rtnr'p.. and vr.rioxi scenery and climate, shei.nld be fiw of tt;e stror.j.'st and wealthiest r.a-'.iou- .s
in the world. She i one c.f the weakest andf ooret. She i the r among cations, hank-rnp- t
in treasury and mornl.a, totteriru? to her fall.1 ler rulers, for generation, havp been rapacicnsrohtxrs, oppressing their subjects: from the palace;of the Sultan to the hovel of the peasant, the poi-son of licentionaness has tnintpd the blood of the-nation-.
How the hand of God hath smitten herfor her sin! Army after amny has invaded herifrritor.. She. has been scarred, and cut, andharried by the sword, and trampled nr.der the hootsof charging sqnadronfi. Province after province ofher rich domain hns been wrested from her. Sheexists as a natiors to-da- y only lec tn.e the re,itfmpires cannot apree bow her territory shall bedivided!
Sin is the great national destroyer. It saps nat-ural resources. It renders great armie- - nnd naviesimpotent.
2. I iiotice, second, that a n;;ii..n lidiH'inj; consists in the persons of her peop!. Sny.ilr. Itnshnell: "Natimial wealth i- - personal, notmaterial. It includes the natural capacity, tlu- - in-
dustry, the skill, the science, the bravery, the loy-alty, th- - moral and religious wouh of theI he wetlth of a nation is in the breasts of ht
Let liianhixid be advancetl. it is sure tobrinf. with it rich, justice, liberty, strength, sta- -
hi lity, invincibility, and every othp'r o.kI. Neglector degrade manhood, and every sort of success andpropperity.-'- but accidental and deceitful." I hat ;
any ruler, or statesman, should !. upon themanhood ot his countrymen as secotutat v, in con- -s'quenee, to monev and possessions; .r, 'that he I
sh.nilu not valne the revenue of creat abilities, anlI
hit;h mot-il- l qualities such as purity, visor, valor,integiit3- - above any other possible increase or ,
advantage is full of portent to that nation. "Vouwill confer," said Lpictetus, "the grtatest btntfit '
n yonr city, not by raising the roofs, bnt liy i--
allium the souls of your fellow-citizen- s: ftr it t- -toettei that pleat should live in small habita-tions, than that abject si vea should hmrow in j
Krent houses'I he supreme value of manhood is n if we look
h .el. to the founders of America. That heroic !
band who came over in the Maiijloirtr, and laid thet'onndations, of a grpat nation, did not oorn toamass wealth but to secure iibertv. .'.s one haswell said : " They brought hit her "in their bill.-ship- s,
not monev, not merchandise, nor lira oiarmed torce, hut they e.ime freiKlttett with lebg'on,learnioi;, law, and the spirit ot men. Strong in. :. . . i . 1 ; . i. . - V . - . i. - i .
iheir combat""" wiih danger nt-.i- l'7"""''.""-'"-s-'- "hardship. I I dfllU: .
smote them but ihey faltered not: famine, butthey feasted on root: wiih .atiei.t spirit. Tl-e-
built a house for (d, h i: ft.t ihems.-iv;- . I heyesiRblishetl etincaiion. 1 tiey v.r- - tho-i- r sons toijoti ; through 11 iro tovi.ine: ,nr...i.vh virtue to j
the "state. .So they laid the it wasthe stront; manhood oi th.-i- r sons which won thevictory against such fearful fields in the hefoietrni-- r.f I77fi, when Atneiiea took her place
anions the nations. It was ihe blood of thePnritand in the veins of the loyal North, which in1C1 was a potent force in saving and perpetuat-ing the nationality which our forefathers hadbequeathed us.
ii. And this suggests, third, that n nation muft lcdi'ndfd as trell as coiistruetert. Bnt where lies thehtienMth of a nation's defense, in time of peiil?In such things as money pnrchascs: in ships, fe
guns, of the latent Improved pattem, tviidrnnnitions of war? No! " The real bulwark T anation," r..tyn Dr. finshnll. "is in the bodieH ofher son.-.-; or, 1 should rathpr s.ay in the spirit andprinciples oi her son. Ihev" are publio bive,wisdom, altaebmeiit to home and country, andbravery." these cannot be twiught w ith money.I hey ?;re not inspired 1m .n occasion. They Ctn-r.- ot
be infnsed into a mean-bred- , hensna'i,iniemperate people. In a time of crisis
true men tilled with the- - courage that comes from,and e; iMsed upon, noble principles, are worth more J
ih.in ireasnre, Runs and inunitton.s of war. . We i 'in.s truth iu 1S-- ,,t America. I he nation-- tupped hy a traitorous cabinet of her runs I
ami iiiiit.ilioiis of war; she was without an armvor it. i y. mu sue nau men,
lli-:- iiiinJed. nnnly inen. j
Mi ll who their (itttieti kn v
Hill knew their rights, and knowing dm niaiutulii.Men for example, like General Sumner : At the
end of the second day of the bloody battle of PairOaks, the I tiion troops, had forced their wayacross the Chtckahominy. The floods carriedawav Ihe budt-es- . The situation was one of ex- -treme .K-ri- Alter maki.i i.li arrangementA for i
an ail. iei. , t ieu. Sumner --,em for iien. Sedccwichami s ttd to him :" Sedfcewick, you perceive thosituation. The enemy will, doubtless open or usat da.vliht. He can overwhelm us, and destroyns. lint the country c tnnot afford to have up de-feated. There is just one thing for us to do: wemust statu! here nnd die like men! Impress itupon your otiio rs that we must do this to the lastman to trie A man! We may not meet again,t.ood-hvc- . Sedgewiek, good-bye!- " And the twobrave soldiers shook hands and purled. The ene- -
failed to nttack, and the sacrifice wsm averted.Hal Sumner the man to have carried out his
''"in .nut died ai his post of duty tor conn- -
try. sncii men, and she counted them by themillion, ihooch without uri army or navy. Ameiicn. j
wh-- in. ineiote. inn iiierr is iiie re.ti sirenutn !
et- nation in lime oi pern: iu to.- - .levoiton 01l:er manlv sons, vvho will die for her if need lie.
II. How c:in this great nc-d- . this real strength. i
tic w.l, .1 it'll f I In tino icll.nnu r.l.:l I
overi;ed omen. I be family is a divine institii- - j i
tion. I bis is the corner stone of fill governments, jIt lie-- . b:ie .f all government of all order. With- - i
out it there ran be no stability, no morality, andof course no true maryiood. Napoleon s celebratedanswer" Site, what ts the creat need of France?"'" Mothers .""--- is in point. But I would broaden it:The i.reat need of this nation, of all nations is,that (bnl's loest gift, the family, should be keptinviolate and sacred.
Those grand men who founded America knewthis, hefon the nation was born, a well-guarde- d
home, where simplicity. pietv,an.l purity reicned,was made the national citadel. Modest, pure,home-keepin- g mothers : noble, brave, true, patriotic tattlers were the nation s standing army, ineyneeded no other. When in I77t. the nation birth-hoa- r
came, forth from these homes went theWaslunctons, Ie.s, Marions, Sumter's andGreenes to fiyht her battles; and the Adamses,btys, Madisons, franklins and .leffersons to frameher Constitntior. and make her laws.
The homes of every nation are her slronerdfortification. Sav ! in her homes to-da- is the i
nation of l'tfYi. Tlte hand of every mot her touchesnot alone the cradle of her b.-.b-e, bnt the cradle i
her Commonwealth: the father's kiss, pressed np- -
on the lips of his baby is fell npon the lips of thenation of the near future. What is thai nation, in .
the near fntnre to be? Just what our homes i
are to-da- y no stronfrer. no wif-r- . no purer, iniif '
child breathes the moral almo-phr- re of your home.It liecomes his very life. He sees the world through ;
your eyes, imu life and spirit mold him. He i
lives and moves and has his beiiK; in yon. Yonr Ij
child, twenty years trom now, will incarnate vonrhome. nd wh-?- t i- - tine of our hov. and vonr j
hrme, - true of nil. li the homes of this nation, a,
oi nation. r,re, low, coar-v- . drunken, carnal,ptssiotuue, profane, sensual, devilish, the vims Awill enter the verv veins of the bodv p.. itic. Water
. never purer, nnd never nes nigner, man itssource. A nation's life is never purer or higherth".n its home life.
hoever raises his hand to or ilnte the pnrttt ,or weaken the suhiluv of the family, strikes a j
l.lr.vi nt I hfl hnrl of Ihr n.Tlinn. I?A. of nilmen is an enemy of his country. He w ho weakens j
the family tie by the advocacy of easy divorce;'ne wi.o pierces me i amity to me r.ean wuntne ,
. u- - ;i ;. ..ii j ui ijjdii i.ij;r ij iur inn it vi'iiti' ut tP!- -
ifcaiiist God, against humanity, and asrnnst theirnation. Tins is one of the dread periN ct our day. ;
menaces the life of every nation wheie it exists, isfor it poison the source from whence true man-hood, the life nnd strennth of ever nation, must ;
flow.i
i mi. nation Mivtt woi t.i eosi.:-- s iht an.ni f.iSia- - Villfa iM. WiilTri, iiANLt iir.N, SifSI
joyvi.a VNP i'Srorn-.fi- l Fr.VCATION.All free goveriiinent must be based npon intelli-
gence, liesiiotisni c..n eiist without it, but f'rrfdommust think. Mide by side with the home should beihe V" I. very child, of suitable nc. sbor.h'. ir.e w ithin it. as
The school should have for itsaim to fulh dcvcl-.ii-
the powers of the child: to fit hiic r! elnr.eto wm his bread, bnt to take his place r.s m iote-sira- l
firi f the nation. He should know his ri. l.isnnd duties as :t t:ian. His education should lie '
such aa to cive him true viewof life, and si! hi- -
resjionsibildie. In order todo this woik, anaiior:" !
schools must he consivtered a sieted trnsi: herireasnre, her lesi brain, and heart should be lavishh bestowed upon thera. They should not beprostituted to --erve the interests of any person,partv or clique. They shonld be nurseries of man-hood. How to make thcra such should be the onemotive in their management and control.
2. Kut it is not enough that a man be trained tothink, if he is to bless and strengthen his nation.He must think rightly. Knowledge is powrr. Hutthe vital question is: H'J.at direction shall thnth.ufr t,i!.c t Shall it be a power for good or evil?
The Aaron Hnrrs, with brilliant intellects ami fascinating manner, hut licentious and unprincipledin life, are a enrse to any nation. Woe to thatnation which puts them in Its "hifih places. " to
Christianity must sei.e this brain power in theschools and control ii, and guide it, if it is to be ablessing, back of the school must stand tne church ; tLas the. te.-.ch-er of morality, and of the principles ofjustice, snd of liberty. The church most lay itshand oa the t$arv, of rulers acd people, if that
,1,eHaaa;y l;al,.ia'asiiays en.ifcafc
! pec.ple is to le a strong one. It must bcthcinpirerand the of that moral sotttiment which lira
' back of constitution, back of laws, of mlcr3 andpowers, atid which i- - the pf.wer and glory of allcuman governmentr.
Ix-- t these three i wcrs: the home, the school,and the church, lay ih. ir iuoaldui hands r.ponthe life, the c.f c nation, and that will lia strong. nob!o, mighty people. 1 rate not howsiu.--dl may be hrr territory; how few her teonrcesnor hov, snnll may bo the number cf her peonKN ini ho;-- invincible manhood of her fKns, she will l
vat, and i ike aii exalted tlacv amonij the nationsof the tsirth. In all that goes to make true national
: greatneH. pure houit-- s are better than broadacres: school house-- , vkld richer treasure-- s than
j rnanza mine?-- : and spires nre raoreitentthan bavon. t !
1 hee memorial days to yon are doublv sacred, j
lo the al American and the lover of Libertytho annual strcwinfr ef -- 9over is cnlv a fittingirionte oi a prnteini nation to DPr dead cerocsw ll
j is t'ixt to yon. ftr.t more: Io yon it Is also a ii love-oiferi- nc wet with holv tears. laid on the ,'
era vps of friends nrd brothers. With Memorial i
Day, to von, comes rdso the past, and those who 'fought wiih you. Once more they march at vor.r j
sid. Von feel the tonch of the shonlder of son-.- e i
Jonnthan whom yon loved as tecderly ns Davidloved his. fiy, more than two decades, but yonlove him still. Yonr eyes nil with tears when vonthin!; of that dreadful day when he fell at yourside. I lie battle sr.ent" ra. lo-.- j vnld not tay t
e vr--n to t.nrr him.
o r a ad '.ipou hie lotielr cratt.No f .iirac in t.or.nr nf th:"br.ivr ;By h ... ried oidicr han.1 hi- - tm rrirc; t !i 'em n.I ii- -r. ('!'c!;!y on the !! una rtrve"'"uiki!Ov r. '"
r.' t:!i t :i - Mti! rajitI'f.Td. li:!; i;i mi!,.-i.-i n, luateooraio-- d
graves, hut i:t fory-Mtou- . ear, i.vou cowr i!it;rr- - of v..!r dead with immor-tal les.
And ih.y .:. not t.m;. t Cti iti;el house n li.ate of i I i ii,-,-
, n ii:. u lij, :;ud loud, r than our"much speaking" comes the oi iheburial ;iiul ihr-- t ."tin-i.ue- d. And this is tluir nifv-s;iq- e
: We dint for am r.ca and lor freedom. Willyou live for count r :ii;d for f rectlr.iaf We call uponyou who s;ipr Uouers upon our graves, to t ikeup The whpre death snatched it from ourhnn-i- : ii. nti'v l:ind bp trup to thefneved causpfor iiii-l'- :bt d t;.e .v.ue of riaht. of libertv.
r'd . lie manly, biave. true, cr.ur3;eonsStu t; l, hoicinity and the right
Hie Nuuiuu Ceniete ry.
M.iuy to Scuauu y .u ilon-- tpi iheir gratifieution ut the jpat
ct tb.e grounds and enclosures. Thewalk- - and drives were in nice order, aud very-man-
y
of the graves and tombs weie decoratedbv h i...ral to Ihe cerfmonieq ofMen...
A Large Heifer.
H. I. ,i. o oi Kansas has one oi" the largest'i tlie i.eiters in this couutrv. She
is a white. perfect form, and weigh3 aHtile over SfK-- nounds. She taeasurei 17 teat4 -irom noe to tip of tail. 10 teei Iu girth, andstandi 17 hands LiL. She is said to bs sizaplvj Waatv. She was raised in Conlevuuulv, ar.d i- - now 4 vears old. v Jren lying
down," the-- t.ps of her "horns ore as hi--- asmf.ni bead. .S'. 1 Chronicle.
The G. A- - R.
To u luoap of orticer. tryiu-- j to nhile-- awayone amount thu many sleepless nighla enduredby the Co.000 men who left Vickaburgh underGeneral Sherman in February, 1S61, belougs the j
uonoi iiio H1.-3- uwucepitoii ct tue Vjiriauu Armyof the l.epubli.-- . From that time to this theorganization hm gone on increasing in numbers;and it ii not long now before it must reach itsmaiiiiiiiiii oi ttrenth. It is unique in iia con-ception, member iliip uud purposes ; and in afew yearj its record-- , like those cf the SanitaryCommis'sloti, will be elesed, its laair.berbip
ever to tha maj orty.' '
Telephoue Wiresj
Tc;(3j.i4.-.-u wire-- i are b.-- a .i ua.a-wa- a InfT
,
A f',le---
' ii, .;i." f
ti-.- .
" not on y lookb so.i:ewhU It"f3 dan2rous two or
"" oi iuc -- iev 1C5 :upponu. n:e wires, oaMerehntd were to i- awav, as it ia bv no !
means impossible they may iu case of & violent i
wind storm, any one who happened to be io J
the falling wires and poles might be badly J
iujnred or even killed. But all danger of this j.
kind nnd th iiiiiijjhtly jspfct ...i" rre.je rough :
poles with h.--ii arms and iixtures m- - d.meaway with tt all the wires iuto . uLles '
and laying theui ui.dcii7roucd. This practiceis r.o.v bv.-iu- followed iarly in Germany andis being by the autiioi ities of severallarge cites in ihe United States. In Chicago .
one telegraphy company has made ita wires into j
cables but not buried underground.. It has:sawed orTlhe unsightly arms and the tops of thepoles, and attached the cable, ;o that they are '
not suspended so high v ihe wires were, andthere is lr--- s danger from fitiliug oifthe olrs.
Ltiu'o Forsworn by the Queen
e mhil-.-i iui-..-nic- r a.ij mm, iu ouret.Uincsi ihe h;-a-v raoi tality among the rheep unJ '
jamn.s m tiie present season and 1 he low state !
hi.-- h lh,- - liocks in this eonmrv liad l,i r)
du ed, the Queen had given orders th-.i- t no iamb I
is to be served for food in the-- lioval household ;
tiltis . The thus set bv the Queen i
one which it is greatly to bs hoped others willhe disposed i lollow. P.oth in this country andin .ome of the eontiueiitial countries there hasbeen a seuous decrease iu the past few" years inthe liuinbtr A iheep, and the process of replen- -
ishment is noi one that can be hastened. I'wesof the oi.lei breed nsr.allv have one lamb a yearand those o: ihe aud more higldy ledvarieties r.ir-i- have more tbatttripkls are soineiiriies seen. The chance of in- -
crease in the number r.f sheep iu the country i I
therefore depmder.t in some decree, ou the pre- - j
servatiou of th? lambs of the present season.The diminution which, if the example of the '
Queen be v..deiy followed, would take place iuthe demand, would enable the farmer to keep j
the ewe lambs for further replenishment of their :
rlovks. Unchecked consumption tend-- i to per- - ,
petrate and increase a scarcity, which will cer-tainly b of serious detriment to farming pros- -pe.rts, and which will only be prevented from j
becoming serious to consumers by bringiu fromNew Zealand and Australia the supplies which .
might otherwise have been rui-e- d in out ownfield.-- . baibj .ic-- .
Our June Fashions.
Our divoei uid jackfti for day or cveuing .
went sre. vol w iih low sousre neck and .sleeves offull oi dtini length, ulio .vith hijh neck wornwiih standing collar. TLo style in front ir, like
poinifd bodice, snort ovr the hips;. At theirback edges the ide iorai-- ur deeply pointed.
seam extendi through tht .irnkre backs fromthe neck or just btk,w to tht iir.c the waist.
" This poition i.i lengthened and widened to ;
lorm a polonaise drapery, e tensions being ;
allowed upon its fiord edges, the tops of hieh '
are iu r. lin- - wiih the-- termination of the centraseam. 1 be drapery ts lined .viiti a coutrashngcolor and texture, and the exttn-ion- -. are foldedbackward and forward, jabot fashion, disclosinglW i;nina. The elf eve is ir. oai shape and estrJici-- , tv ihe tMhU. wiih xUv oat-Ma- seum len
or neverti itiche?. Tiiere i- - a standing 'collar with square ends about the neuk. aud c.ut- -
side of this, at the br.ck, is s jabot of luce, whichurr nged upon the bust in Porr.f eicur style.
Tor dressy occasions the r.ecl, i T.tfilled in with lace or tr.lk--, while the sleeves sreshortened to the-- elbow and Cuiihed wiih e staiid- -
iug and a lViling frill of lace. This b:sftue dogs J
not require any triiamlnrj. bin l.en r&sde oflight silk or grenadine, ls.-- e v'h'-ni.'l-- ? f:itij;eadds a dies"y eacct.
'The vicweat jackets worn independently viith ,1.
vaiiety cf tkiits are of brilliant material, such lalabrocadt- - overshot with tinsel thread sun !:
bricht-colore- d plnsh. rolcuaises wrt U--
rar-r- fashlonablo th-i- m prestiit, ior h--- s vvmaterials ure j- - to irapeiy looping', buthave plasiou-- , p eatt.ti breadths ux ihe back, aud
)i.:,w tho ricliesl r orobiuaiioiii iu fabrics andcolor.-- . Many designs have vests, while &t tiersLave jacket frc uts adapted to panss-:i;-i-.teri- e,
or embroidery g.irnitr.:-- . The onlyii.nov itiou is the Watteu r.k&t it. the back,which new apbeir- - -i- r--r .is wli a honeCC-- 1 U rue -
Warning:
A vouuj- - Lr; ;lish curate iu a London suburbhas beer, made the victim of woman's ingenuityand applied science. It sec-m-3 that he wascalled upon by a young woman drsssed in deepmourning, who implored hint to accompany hei
her home on urgent business. There she ltticonfessed that she had fallen hopelessly in lovewith him and his ritualistic garb. She declared
t tbe oulv return she cottld hope for was akiss from the curtde s lips, a clerical courtesy
hich Le coull grant without misgiving, as sfcj i
felt that her day wcm numbered. The flattarcdcurate sweetly" kissed her aud departed. Notmany days after he received a pare I which con- -t j 1 n kl. '. f ,....-.1- ' fl e.: .1, .f ll.A
! scene of the kis-sim?- , with a letter ftont tho fairone siayiu that the hoid e!cv ii more ccpif f, j
which La could Lavo for Shn). The curate is )
now-- making negotiations for the picture:., and ;
fcia awful example mav be a .variiin. to svmpa- - ,
j ,hctic clcrgylnau. Kxchan.e.iI -! f hipt-inj?-
.
jj -
FOR SAX FRANCISCO.mr rAVor.nt li.v.s;
J Forest Queen,Will Hae Quick Dispath for the Abo,
Port.For t r;tt ir Pi.s., e arP1?
H. HackfctU & Co.,
Oceanic Steamship Company
For 1 foiilioiif . Cliiiiii.lil. lU:l!l-i- i rTi- V.Mi.f.
SUEZ,Mill l.rae fur Ihr tbiitf I'. it
On ot About June l.'itlt, 1SS::.! HiHlit or la.tifj raur furej In i m-- r V.v api.l..
Wm. C. IRWIN & CO..?ru " Agent..
A. FRANK COOKE,OFFICE,
Corner Nuuami and Queen Sts.,HONOLULU. H . I .
x C f--i TNT 'A Jr--' O 1
The Following Packets:w.ii.i.:i.r-.- . villi. I
WAIKHI . W I I VI I.IM Al.OI O K ti l t
M 4 t . Jl ( I V
K 4 M O I KIU'K l.
FLAG with White Ball !
marll It
TIME TABLKStmr Likelike
Meaner l.iaelike will leave Xr.uolutu eacb lurt.lny atr. it., touching at Labaiiia, Maalaea Bay, MaLena, M.
biikooa, Kawaihae, l,uphoiUoe and H.lJK'turn'.o? will touch at all the nt.oTe t'Crl- - arrlvlog at
ei.-- Sunasy a. k.
IvtlK I.IHKI.Irit: WILL LLtVL III Ktlti at 4 f. i., aii.'i SO l"r. 1,M mil ieeeivr.1
alter J t'. it. line oonre in f;iv en i. thi rule, sud it u illtararrtedoi.it .'mvl- W I I.Dl.li i CD.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAMf
l'OI Sftll I' liJl-?- L.
iHl !rLMU!l ,'ltll.l- -
ifbo
YAW I. A N 1)1 A.XV DHUKK, 4 ,u - r .
Wiii LLAVL HONOLULU ii)H sAN f hAM iS;oON Oa A83J( ju: 3.
FOK 3 DNEY VfA AUCZt, VNI
Jill. blii i'i v viute
CU V OF NKW YORK.vIMHI.K. runiiaiiJr.
Vill i. I f li t: toft TilK COI OVHi
Oil 08 A30UT JUNE 10.rr,'. tu Bpply lo
H. II Ai'Kf LLh .V Cu. At,it.i.w.ts ur M.ipuif ui per Sirnmrr ru h wr
e irrd. f rer ;iooe. in I beaiirftnM.ni-.ifiiifMiM.ni- r Wharf, totr
It. ll ' K :!.' V t . pff i.r.rf l la i
j KKft HS I I. i.f- - I r, 'l'..-.ij- :.n t Si.n t rjuelr f i IU-- , tuai..t I.
Oceanic Steamshij) Com'y.I ll f. II IKHVJ
0 P p A Pu 1 ii ill i S y r Ltliillesvr v.i lit nl. .'j bn ll.i.o.lula iiir n h H.i
f t 'l 'I n:i. rsi ir.ii t ; I oil lli oit.iii i.u
Ihr iii IU af l ull M i. Hi
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS, aO
Juo. D. Spx'eckels & Bros..J2"J Mthet Street.
HONOLULU AGENTS.Win. G. Irwin Sc Co.
Fur Europe via New York
Cunard inot: I Hl.s K.I, I 1 to.
Two Sailings Every WeekFOR LIVERPOOL :
IUO it.tl InitK I U.KI W bi.MMHi..il M i 1 rC t Nil lit (111
RATES OF PASSAGE :I HI ! It M.I Vlilll 1,111.11
v. for : i.Vix t u.'i,ii.
Itl.l 1 ii tllK.1 I I I Oit 1 lil.i. It.li'isvfl'.r.K 4GK .. 2i ' K UK. vnw.s.aI
Wit. I.I 4 - .S! j, Co.4.--. 41. I t AMjI.H. rm: trinri.r .
V KKNON Ii . auoW4 B .w:
;:r-P- i wi.f- - rj,t. vii i H ,Th .iiifc,-.- : lane a!f r,i. visr ll.n r.s,iJ in l ,
ihroJih pi'-ii---r rirz 1'r .i. I ir;tl: l''.r. f:u-i..-- '
tbiilaa fri-- l f. m.u:i:i: of V V ur..n 'jn.i ion ly r" tt .i.
4 i .H". '1 ll. HltoWS Co..4 4 rio.,,;.i i.i" .
OVERLAND STAGE LUTE.
Leaves Nawiliwili lorKoloa and Kapaa Evefy Tuestlay ef
4fter irini-c- f 5if.ir.u , :
Keturniug Friday Io ConnectWilli -if-- nmfi'..
Fare S2.60 Each Way.lor aUl Ui'isua L Siirdat (viiitraft. IU lb.
tasasre I rrr. are0
Saddle Horses Furnished if De3ired.W. H. RICE. Proprietor.
Baj2 diaz w4t.
i nunp 'hmp 'mm mm iunuu munu iu iiiuiuuiu i
Whitman & Wright.SMie.f-or- s to M. J. l!o.)
Carriage Manufacturers,WHEELWRIGHTS
AM"
General Blacksmiths.No. 7 7, 'J auU M Khit St.,
MONO I ' LI T.
lliabova mm, tivii,4 pun-hate- Irani h axaitilrthe and tioo.t-wil- l - t tha well known Hutlaa-- a f
he latu M. I. I'.o.r, rnnt.tiu; cf
Carriage Slioj',Wheelwright .Shop,
lll.u ith .Shop,I ".ii nt Shop nxi
Tii mining .Shop,.Vie iiww prepared o re.i iv outer, for woik or u,ilril
iu vuy of the ... twmuPli".
Family Cu ilia ires.Phaeton,
Cxpiesdej,OmuihuaiwS,
liie.iks,- Tru- - k?,
Milk Wi.go.i-- .
Plantation Wugom,Mult Cart",
Ox CarlisHand Carts,
&e.. At A. Ae., Ac. io., Ac,Made o order, m id iuo-- 1 woikuibulilm tuaubet, al abort
unli'-e- . and ou the most favorable lrui"
Blacksmithing in all its Barnches,
Curriairo WorU.IIouse Woih,
Shiji Work,Artesian Well Work,
Or Mtu'li'meiy Forging.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.We employ ti'.iie but the lunM .Itllirul Merbltwloa.
ami uur Milrii.il ia .N, I .Oi.lrth tha ulhcr i c '). ll ulljr aolf'itrd.All work and umiciiiil guarkuli.sl.i'le.'.e givr ni a . nil ho f ne urrhaiinif cr rculrai tiO
ioe beri-- .
ill OrJerK itirei n rt o Hot 5lAttention Civen to rtopalr Work.
WHITMAN 6t WRIGHT.a pi 7 w ll.
NEW DRUC STORE.
PALMER & THATCHER
PHARMACISTS.N"H HI At.' I 8 IN -
Drug,Chemicals,
Patent Medicine,Toilet Articles and
Fancy Goods.Wo. 113, Fort Steet.
l'mlirular atttuUiu paid Io
Physicians' Prescriptions.
Uur --.lore is kejd nj.cn livening!,iiiiil a oiuetPiit I'liai maeist id in re
ilnrino portions of Snmhr-v-,
that jeiotis lieedino-- Mpiif-in- oilthat ilav fan le aivoinmoiluteil.
We cany ihe hirtre-.- t iiortraeat oftoilet ai:ticli:s in the Kiiikj- -
lorn.
Our jdicei are 'Jo j.er oeut lowerth:.ti niiy other (.rc in town.
T
Our ilflieioiH Ai:CTlC SODAWATKK iiiierjiKtl.'tl.
We have a full lino of SI'KCTA-CLK- S
ami EVi: GLASSES.
A large stock of lIIOTOGRAilIICCHEMICALS.
Orders fro in the .otwitrv will r.'ceivt careful ,tttention, an.l good ba3hiiped witho;ii ileiav.
All our Goods :,,t. XEW btitFliESlL
We manufacture .0DA WATKU,SAIiSAPAKILLA and GINGERALE, and have the Agency forGENUINE EASTERN CIDER.
We deliver our Good io any parttltie City, and ship to the other
Island
Our Telephone Number is No. 297.Soliciting the Public Patronage, we
Very Resjier-- t fully,
Palmer & Thatcher,iacblw w
4tar'tt mtrmtf 1'jffcl.
1
'4
a
; 1
Go
jh!
-- :;pr4i .
7
HOYATiHAW'fi AGRICULTURAL
President, UN --Majesty the Kin. !
0K1 or MASALEMEM:Hi Mj-t- j rrvMntHon II A Wilinann Vic pre'id'-n- t
Hon A 5 Clrzhorn.H! Honor Chief Juttec Ju-M- .
Bit Honor Firt Associate Jaitic Mr.Cul!-- .
Ir R McKIbiln, Dr O Tronau, Mr A V Euh.Sir A Jejrr Trar:rrM J 8 Webb Secretary
The Society's First Annual
HORTICULTURAL SHOWwill. It perratislon cf Hit Ex. the M'.nUU-- r of Interior,be held ca trw re clim-- J t round, maiika of Jlil' k.;- -
l.a street. J
On Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday'lh I2ih. lV.h nd 1Kb of Jt'Nh.
Tkrnnrh th llbrrl!. Iv of lht I.f zilalir tr. '.rirlof Management are in a roitinn t pril fornril I rn- - U.low in exrentve f lti" PRIZES thy will ort'.-- t...be compciri far at thW Show. The money Tmlix A thdifferent prtzm anJ the form tn which ihey will tjrlTeo, liI be aononncal at a later dale. In lt,rctcof all the more Important cia" the Prize wiil begieo in auch a form a to b worthy of n(BStncntoea of the event.
Solicdulo o ZXPxvLso- -
DIVIiIti f'ATTl.K.1 Best Imported Bull. Dnrhani8 Second Bet Imported Ball. Durham3 Bet Imported Ball. Hereford4 Second Bent Imported Ball. Ilerefr.r.t5 Bst Imported Ball. An?nC Best Imported Bnll, Jerey7 Bent Imported Ball of any other tire--8 Best NatWe Bull of any breed
Best Dnrhani Cow, fnlj blooit or rra..-- , native lnrn10 Rel Hereford Cow. fail blood or erati"-- . r.a'iire i nrri11 B'ft AiiZQ Cow, fall blood or srrade. ii.itive hornli Best Jersey Cow, fall blood or er.iili native- bom13 Bet Imported Cow of any breed14 Best Native Cow of any breedIV Best Yoke of Working Oxen, native bruI Best Fat Ox, over fonr years old, native born17 Bert Fat St'fr. under four years old. native u
19 Set on d Best Fat Steer, nnder I years old. native do.19 Best Mileh Cow. Imported or nativej0 Second Bt Milch Cow, Imported or native
Ditimow 2 HORSKs.
lBet Imported Stallion, forearrifice ne2 Second Best Imported Stallion, for carriage utr3 Best Imported Stallion for draught4Second Best Imported Stallion for draught u- -r
5 Best lmorted Stallion for aaddl- - useft second Best Imp rted Stallion for saddle u?7 Best Native Stallion, over fonr year oldi Best Native Stallion, nnder f Jr yer old
Best Imported Mare for carriage, nseliBest Imported Mare for saddle uII Best Imported Mare for draft nse13 Best Mare and Foal, nativeli Second Best Mre and Foal, natl re1 4 Best (ieldlnc. nativeli Second Best Gelding, native14 Best Fnly. native17 Second Bet Filly, natite13 Best Native Male19 Second IK-s-t Native MaleJi Best Pair of Native Horse-- .
SI Best Pair of Native Draft Hor-- e.
Drnetoy 3 SHEEP.1 Best Imported Bam, for wool2 Second Best Imported Ram. for wool3 Beat imponea nam. ior muiion
5 Best Two Imported EweC second Best Two Imported Hwp7 Best Native Ram8 Second Best Native Bam9 Best Two Native Ewes
10 -- Best Three Native FleeceDtrisiox --S WINK
1 Best IopC?t34 Boar2 Hccarrd Best Imported BoarV4iest Imported sow
"" Second Best Imported SowA Best Native Sowft Secocd Best Native Sow7Bt Litter of Pim nndr ten months old. nativeft Best Fat Pi?, native9 Second Best Fat PI, native
foT Bv native" i meant an animal horn ia thiKingdom, irrespective of pedigree.
Ditisios 3 POULTRY.
1 Best White Leghorn; Rooster and 2 HenaPsi Brown Leghorn: Booster and liensHt Black Spauish; Rooster and a Hen
4 Best Dnmio'.ck; Rooeter and - ll'-- n
4 Best Three Domestic Geese.7 Bet Pair Native Geeseft Best Pair an v other breed
Best Three Muscovy Incka10 Best Three Aylesbory Dncks11 Best Three t anion DocksliBest ThreeTorkeyaia-p- e-t Three Vanetie of pljeons
Division 6. DOi.A ahow of thoroughbred do --s will be organized. and
.prteu will oe iwirufa iar utmum u.i -
Uiniil 7 - DAI Itr PRODCC K.
I Best Irkia of Batter. 10 t or worenecoud Best Firkin of Batter. W or moreBest Pound or B'Uter. the eihtbltors beinsr home-keeper- s
and makinsr their own batterBest,
Dirui"X fl. FISH.jsperlmen Imported Fresh Wafer Fit
Second Bst Specimen Imported Fresh Water rl.hDiTisiosj - DO M 3T I C"M A N V FACT!" P. KS .
t-- Beit Variety of MatBeat Bshibit uf Men' Hats
3 Beat Eahibtt of Women'a Hat
r.Lkiir rlikaihH mule from Ila(ts.!r I
' " "-- BCII nuiuniwoodsBest Exhibit of BowUof Wood and of Cocoanut
7Bel Kihibit of Ornaments: Kuknl. hhell i othersSecond Besi Exhibit of Ornaments: Kabul. Shell.
A others9 Best t ihltnl of Artificial Flowers and Wreaths
10 Beet Exhibit or Carvinit on W ood or atoneIt Best Home Made Saddle11 Best Uome Made Harness
Dm:o I'J AG EICULTU B A L PRODI" T
Cias I Saar Canes.
I Beat Bundle of Snpar Ca&eSecond Best Bundle of sugar Cane.
Collcrtioa of Different varieties of aarCane
4. Best siugle UrW of Snsar Cane
Class 2 Foraje Plant.I For tte preatcst variety of Forage Plants, reprei.. m
mg nelds of not less than one arrcJ For the introduction of any ncf':l foreign fb.nt
proved to succeed in any portion of tne Kinz-Mo-
vspecimea plant to be exhibired t the1 'iow)
Cluas 3 Other Prod.irtI Best Kal- -
t Second Best KaloA . . v.mKr r.f VanttPl Al Kalil4 Best exhibit of Rice In Ear, or Paddy
--ini wuipit v. v v... .4 Best colUctioo Of Native ttrr.nn r ibrou pli.ni7 Best Pumpkinft Best Svre-- Potatoes
Bestlri-- h PotatoesCj.,. ( - product a Msniifaeeiire.l f.r V v; iri.
I Best s iaipK of Sujarsecond be:t. ditto
1Bct sample of Kite4 Second U t, dittoV-- Best emhiblt of Fibre from any native or Inlrwim
nltnt irrown nere.Best exoTat of aiy kind of Drl.-- d or I're-erv- ed In:.
ro'n in thisconntryImvi-hi- k 1- 1- HORTIC fl.ll Kr..
Class 1 Plant in Flown
I Rest ciuev-tio- of ItoseBest hlf d'2cn IUes
3 Best lire. inle plant4 Beet coiiectiou of Geraniums5 Best ha.f dozen Geraniumsft Beat Geranium, sinel plant7 Best collection of PinksH Best collectiou of Carnation
Best col leetiou of GladcoliIt Best collectiou of Pnies11 Best collection of Fuchsia1? Best collection of Dahliasl'1-B- esl eol.eetion of Blzonta
Cls 4 Cefol lad ornamental Tr r.!Itants (jrowin?).
1 Best eollection of Ferns2 Bel hair dozen Ferns.1 Best i wn. "ii),-- pliint4 Best cjiiection or colored leaf Bioo5 Best collection or Shrubs
est collection of Crotons7 secon-- i H-- collection of Crotoa8 Best coilvcuon or Ilibici
Best collection or Drae?na) t -- Hex l coiicticu ol Palms11 Secocd be-- 1 collection of Pa'nili -- Best collsxtlon or Foret Trce-.snitab- :.- f'ir rr..ir-- i
15 Best colie lion of Native TreellBr--t rjH collection of Plani
Class 3 Cut Flower- -
I Bet Bouquet of Blower4 Second b-- t Bouquet of Flower. jtl co.ircriou of Ilosex
--Jlest one Uo-- e
5 - Best exaibtt uf drirdand presed Flower-- 0-- Bet eaai'iit of sri?d and presed PKnt- -
Cl t Frnite.
I Be- -i Hjiieti of Banana3 Lare! collection of Hannna3 Best rapes4 Bet PB Appie5 B"et A licator Pear-- 4
B. t tn jrie7 Bt Orat.k-e-s
.Best Oiivee
til Best Imoii rtsIt Best FivIt Best '
Best CociianutsII - Best Bread Krnli-1- 5
Beet Lemons1 Best Limes17 Best Loqao
1 ClirrCiTIOM"""- -!;- Itjttsai H t I'ot.ir.'rmuta .
-- I' t Waiff M-I- .n'
i : -- i Vn-- iiJ! ,- -k r f .w
- v ;
i1- - B-- .-t :
"2- -lt t l.reeu P-- -
: - I'.. t Carrot- -i - I Turn":
r..--t C"abl-'-I
- Y- I ' i u p j'. -- t P'.ropk'.s
B':9- -B -- t
-- i Eirs-p.au- t
11 - t Badi'L'S1".' y.i'-- X Kohiraij:-- 1
H.-- titry1 -- lift of Ve tab!
niviMo- - IMPLEMENTSAND MACHINERY.
ryliectSoc of For-- t Tres, s.i!t '.e Xr theit- - Bet Collcctj'ji Of Ni.!i-- ; Ttf
rrifs rivn for t!i? tt exhibits of Ixr.plmenu and Machinery tpH::u. y adapted to the Arl-f'liiar-
-''. 'r! of" TM I' tr.ds. er.d to tti pre-p.-a-
c oi.r A:;i.Ci;':T.irtl pr-lc- t ts for exportation,and csptriilij for fw lr.vr.!io of vtlce Id thisdepartment
Aw.4(.i j.o b: zn'id for meritorious exhibitof s.rf.clt- - uhic.ii rr.ay cot b': Included in the aboveli- -t ; ii.d ail exhibit th-:- t :i b of irjtcr.'t to theA7rirr.;:u.-'i-t- . ";ie M;:l Owi.'t. or the Hort:ru!lur.iil,-- t
i v' carnr-ill- ic ' t' A.
ii i u r. y r . ': ) ri.1i- - tLit lh . eh.i;:i . i in-- - of i: ll': 1.; 11: frit. :,.- pri.'e - i
d.
The fr."M,-1.;-. t . 11 d irn, ,. r.au. vei. t fr.-.r- a theother soli ty for 'i.-th- e p..rpoe of exhibition ut
Siiow i!l rrfundd to M:e 1 vhibitor bf thevk i t v.
'1 lie rollw ing are the St AnJiut; Comiultteeo! the Society for the pe?nl year:
a. F. i.i.'.d. .ri.ir.ri . II. .n. J.a. 1 oi.f.iii)-- . 11. a ;.i r. M. I:il:i f'r:.!t .i:J
: Nut Cn- - ll ;i: W 1I.1I Mw.v J.'A . Js.. Cai.iot.' ii. iv ;irhani ni,d M.
.o" :lf.J.P - lr. J. 1. oi r . f kir.r lair Hi.lF. Sprlirer.r( SwrvK -M- .-M-r A.i.in HtI.. h . 1. :Ii rid
Ceo. N. ilcov.i'm iiir-'ti- '- sr- - H. I . B:i S.- -i . Ml- -
jr.d V. . 11.
Iikv Pkom rr - lr '.'. !,;irif ur.d M-- II nr.M iy Slid S. .1. l. v r .
f i cm 11 rt au Ijif.r ii.K7- - Mes-- r. W . V llll.J. I- Atln rtoii niid il. U. Mscfirlnne.
On li-.- irni ti i.t. - J. II. Puty. I . A. V. ha--.r-- .j
.. li r. i'iaenrlin .d. r. K!deM r I
t InrV.
: ord.-- of iho li...".f.:.
J. 5. WEBB.I. If Sc-cret- y.
ROYALHawaiian Agricultural Society
Special Notice to Exhibitors!
Prizf-- s to he (Jiven at the Annual Show
'PilK PRIZF-- TO I E t.lVKN AT THU ACP.KLI.-- 1TL'Rb and II01 url show to be held in Hono-
lulu ncl month will be In the firm rf handsome
Silver Medals,Drome Medals.
And Diplomas,
Tbeprtzet awardcu to the I 1! lbirors of Animals andobjects cf crest excellence will be the Society's SilverMedals ol the First Cla.
In addition to the above prize, all succes.ul Exhibitorswill recivel ertifiottes p iu tbo Cliss and I 'birarterf the twirl".
f'y on'., r i f tuv Boar-J- ,
J, S. WEBB,Secretai'y.
llo.oi i ir, :i;j i am. may'.'6 dlt w3t.
Our Foreign Correspondence.
Pauls, April 19.
M. Ilichet attributes the social and eco-nomical difficulties of France to her sta-tionary population; M. Block on the con-trary considers tin? population so denst,that de.-pi- te the fecundity of the soil,France must ere long become a food-lni-porti-
country. M. d'Hausionville as-sorts, that below a salary of fri.73 per dav,there Is nothing but misery, and Mme. deBarran affirms, a woman earning but frl.50daily, cannot live virtuously iu Paris. Allhowever concur, that high rents are thecause of much of the suffering whichexist.
The philanthropic intention of the gov-ernment to constitute an immense buildingsociety for the erection of cheap houses iuthe suburbs, to become the property of thetenant after twenty years occupation, i
nt warmly received. Grave people do notlike to see the State playing at socialism,and to favor these dwellings by an ex-
emption from local taxation and dues onbuilding materials, is not relished. Suchhouses must ultimately fall into the handsof those members of the laboring classesalready exceptional by their thrift andsteadiness.
The chilloi.nlers constitute the dregs ofthe city population; they reside no wherepermanently ; they camp iu structures
f the most primitive order of archi-tecture run up on site3 recognized a noman's laud. The repulsive nature of theircalling forces them to remain "Kroumirs."Next iu the scale come Hie scavengers;they reside In barrack, forming cities;seven or eight individuals club together andrent a room at 120 fr. a year, anl so live.The kborer' proper the floating and for-eig- u
element of the population follow ; theyare generally single; a cock loft, shared bya chum or a pal, with the scantiest of pe-nat- es
suffices. After these classes, the ar- -
tizan enter en scene. The mean average j
rent of Paris is about fr., and two-third- "
of the total rctts ot the city represent amean t ir. In 1- -L a hachelor could.secure a fair room for f fr. a year, win nNapoleon I came to Paris a u sub-lieutena- nt,
he paid only Id fr. for a mouth for histwo room- - under a gam t.
Since ten year provisions have ri-c- -n im-moderately in Pans; this is chiefly owingto the excessive barrier dues, so that thecapital is embellished at the expense of ourstomach'. Bread, forms :'.3 per cent of thefood of citizens, kept low, and chieflyform political motive-- . Meat has tripled in j
price; egg, heese and butter ha ve doubled.Koehefort always selects the price of hutter j
as the standard of metropolitan morality. !
Yet the cost of living can tempt those who !
like John (jtlpiu nave Irn.al minds.In the me de la Vcrrerie, a meal can be
had for 13 sous, without wine, ami a secondof these establishment- - is on the point ofbeing opened. That miracle of feeding thetliousaniis is uaiiy penormeu tv tne Lvon s i
railway company : it supplies a dejeuner to j
I,J0J employes at I" sous ahead, includinginterest on capital I
Clothing is cheaper, tlue to improved !
metlwMls of making, and this can be seen inthe well drtsvd appearance of the crowd on.Sundays and fetes. With a ribbon or &
!
tichn, a Fivnch woman will not only giveherself the air of sriiart ne?s but of elegance.The mean price for sustenance for a work-man iu Paiis is sj to 1,2'-'- fr. per annum,which n. presents for 'J'.D working days, ;
about fr. 2.7o to fr. I a day. A wife costs j
one-ha- lf more to Mipjoit and a child one- -
third. Laborers and porters earn fr. 3.00 to i
4 ier day; scavenger-.2'- .; rag-picke- rs 1.50to 4, sometimes double if thev have goodleg8- - Their clothing costs nothintr as their '
uniform must oe rags; tncy picK up scrapsof fooil from kitchen or the charityof servants.
Stone cutter-- ) earn f.-- . L- -0 per hour andprinters 13 sous to fr. 1.J0 : women composi-tors are paid 13 sous the 1,000 letters, sameas th nun, but the amount of work turnedout by them i- - It: tlower girls can makefr. o a day. but ' ,.-i- r lats only fourmonth. I)re-s-nia!k- eis IV. o to 4. ant! sewinggirl", fr. 2.o0 to fr. I. It 1 among the latterthat the shroud is -- I ilclie 1 as welt ns a shirt.There is no Poor Law in IVance, the indigent (
being supported by & taxcu places of amuse- -
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A D V E R T I 8 E K, JUNE 2. 1883.
lueut, similarly us the rich funerals pav furthe gratuitous tmrial t.f the neetly. Then?mf) women ainl i"),0ml nidi on the charitvroll of tlie capital.
l.y tlie Addition tit' Italy t.i the Aiitro- -Cierman alliance, Franco : isolated inKuropt--. Ha she leeN the situatiou i?!:arplythe more - j after o powerfully conttibu-- jtin"; to tlie founding of Italiatf unity and
iiadowa. llussia is equally isolated, and itauat henceforward count with that alli-ance, as well as with Turkey, liouniania ;
and Swede u iu her political movcinents.The French avow they ouzht to at oncemarcji band in hand with England ; cease j
to uselessly cross her in Kgypt,and negoti-ate a treaty of commerce. 'That's the srar-de- n
caudide would select to cultivate. Pro-tectionist Kouen objects to auy treaty, butwill applaud the boring of the channel tun-nel, provided it doe? not lead to an invasionof EDglish goods.
In home politics the deficit of the budget,and the conversion of the Five per centsInto stook, occupies all atteu'ion. Evi-dently the country'desires no factious agi-tatio- ng
and useless discussions. The peo-ple turn aside from theoretic politics;hence, why manifestations prove abortiveand all leagues, whether monarchal ofauarchal march from check to check.
Paris appears to be coming simply a piedde terre for iho-- e classes who like the liliesof the field toil not nor spin. They quit thecapital at the lirst cold breeze, for Nice orPan; then on the first K'earn of true sun-shine they depart for the country. Thecity is thus only a deml-itntio- n, ait entre-ment- s.
Dr. Iiictrd through aged SC., ha- -
just given his annual musical anddancing soiree; he had a Joke as usual forevery guest. The novelty of the eveningwas, the dancing of tlie lancers in costumesLouis XV. a charming spectucle.
Much fympathy H felt for Gu3tave Ay-mar- d,
called the French Fenimore Cooper:he is now an inmate of an asylum, andthough incapable of rnovingfrom paraly-i-- ,
his constant supplication, is to promenadein the country and to be married, tty acurious coincidence they are bis iiovd-- i thatthe inmates prefer to peruse, and that lh.-docto- rs
prescribe.Lio Delibes haa scored a success in his
three act comic opera La kmc, libretto byMessrs. Gondinet and Gille. The plot is akind of Selika in the Africaiise, in the so-us-e
that Lakme also commits suicide. It isthus a mixture of melodrama and comedy.(Jerald, a British officer, trying to ordaintlie pattern of some sacred jewels, is sur-prised by Nilakantha. Lakme's father.Lakme aid t (ierald not to copy, but to keepthe jewels. Disguised as a 'beggar, Nila-kantha and his daughter travel as wander-ing minstrels, to discover the iconoclast.(Jeraltt is waylaid and wounded, but Lakmesaves him ; it is however at the cost of her j
own life, as she poisons herself by eating j
the toxical Iraq of a shrub. Her father is ;
delighted at her death, and Or raid is deli v- -ered from an inconvenience. There is agood deal of gracefulness, color, charm andwarmth in the music; ii unites the ex-tremes of tendernes.s and passion; the me-lodies are full of delicacy and taste. Atleast a score of beautiful "morceaux mighttie cited, and that were highly applauded.The ballet was as it were framed with thepopular fife and drum music of the Englisharmy. The two chief roles were by Tala-za- c,
unwatcbed as a terror; his executionof tlie ballad. "The wins of love haspassed'' .vas supc-ib- . Mile. Van Zanelt, theprotege of Patti and Nilsou as Lakme, andnow their rival, was matchlesi in thestranzas, It is the god of youth." Tt hadfor consequence to compel her suitor, a dis-tinguished member of the turf and jockeyclub to at once propose for her.
Biedermann the great Jewish oil-broke- r,
in arrauging a " corner Europe is greenIn these kind of operations, has been caughtin his own net. Asaisted by a ring, theybought up all the coza oil in the Continen-tal markets, and thus commanding the sup-ply, expected to dictate prices. The houseof cards fell down; liiederruann called 011
his associate, a banker, to see w hat couldbe done ; was shown into a bed chamber be-
side the dining-roo- and there blew outhis brains; so quietly It seems that the"banker in the next room never heard thereport f the pistol.
The Freuch tnnductr has just put iu its13 days drill. The men are mostly all mar-ried, fathers of families, and settled In life.The object of the calling out of these rs
Is to keep their hands in. The re-
sult was satisfactory ; the men had remem-bered the goose steps, how to fall in, towheel about, and to hold a musket straight.But all were glad when it was over. Inthese mobili, where there is no exception ;
resignation rather than enthusiasm reign-ed. The men who preferred to weartheir own linen and shoes, were allowedfour francs compensation for wear and tear.The ability of the officers has been highlyspoken of, but the supply of
officers fall short. Complaint wasgeueral that the uniforms were the left ofi'clothes of by-gon- e braves. In several casesthere were mayors simple privates, subjectto sergeants who were the town clerks.
An Apathecaries' club has been foundedIn Paris; it numbers C70 members.
The French chemists are jealous ot theirGerman confreres, as they call a new aci''
" Orthonitropheiiylpyroplollque." HopeEngland will subject it iu any case to hernew Explosive la a. An ex-bauk- er adver-tisers for a position to address envelopes andteach classics to children.
Mother to son: ''that's a dariing, forstopping crying:" "No, I've not stopped:I am only resting."
A clergyman traveling in a railway car-riage was a butt to many insolences; hisinsulters at last shut the windows, com-menced smoking and sending the puffs to-
wards him. " Pat don gentlemen," said hecoolly, drawing a oook from his pocket. iJ Ihope my breviary does not inconveniencevon
j
Foreign Notes, j
I
lite I r.dy Larapsou arrived Wednesday morn-
ing from San rrar.cisco with dates io Miy 12th.condense from our Exchanges r.s follows :
Li.nliu, Mav 7. The treaty of eomraerre be- -
( iweeu Germany au l Mexico pa el Ihc econdrc.idinc in the ll-- n af to-d- a
Loudon. May TI;o Titan' Lrrhr. .' ir' S- - !
sayi the I i over utile nt n:d iho Keich'taf ;
sepm to be'driftin,- - rr.pidly into a eonrhcr. :
St. retersbiiii, May jt. Official reports ironi !
tlie Government of Famara, Simbcersk ...1 A- - .
trakhan state the crops arc a total f.l an-- ,
famine i, rxpectrd.Munich, May m. A Consular Ai-- t uamo.l i
t ieyer hh been sentenced to six months' imprisontnent for libeliu? the Dnke of S.. '.?and Cotha.
S'ew York. .May 7. -- Cardinal Me. wj-se- en
to-d- ay about ihe-- London Slar.,lur'l's ,
dispatch to the eftect that Cardinal Jacoluni, iin ;
papal Secretary of Slate, cabled the inquiry if j
it w. re true that Cardinal McCloko had --
ceived Alesau br Sullivan. President theNational Lent'"-3- , and demanded an eip'.....i!i.-.-.
Cardinal McClo k.-y denies that he f6' ej,. ,.) iit,-i-
a disr. it. h. and hara.Merie3 the -t- att-meiit .i -
absurd and ridiculous on its face, ns any onepiaiutrd with ro lcsiastical l.v would readily
Sce. The Cai.iinal added it wa? iraps-il,!- e i' n
anv sui-- requ- - si snouia oe .uaoc.
Dublin. The third trial uf Timothy K'.iN torparticipation in the murder of Cavendi-- h :.::dBmke bcgiii. James Carey, the informer,swore thnt evt ry one of the Invincible-- , will, th.-- '
exepi.n of Joe Brady, had cfi"-.i- - i to turn i::former. Carey aid he was ihe la-- t msu wh-- i
offered to testify against thr prisonerLondon. - The Prince of WVe-- , forui..;!
opened ihe School of Mu-i- o st Kensiuc.t...iIn his address he announced tu.-.-t ssniuvuu.
e Music Composer, and J. Grove, Editor :.::.Writer, had been knighted. He a.so stutvd thaiGeoige A. Mclarren. Music i! Director, had o .. .
created ,t Knight. The Duke and Duchess o!Ed.cbmgh and Gl.idsnr.e were preseo at ih.'ceremony,
London. Lord Cariington, Lord r resident ofAgriculture, on receiving a deptilaitie.n fromthe Central Chamber of Agriculture, -- tiuaedth.-i- reque-- t that he endeavor to securethe enactment by a measure, forihe prohibition ot the im pollution ot cattle fromcornitrieii in winch infection exists. He prom-ised, however, thit the present power3 of thefiovernuient to prohibit the entrance of infecteduniu.als should be atrousdv exercised. One ofthe objects of the deputation was to obtain freshrestrictions on the American cattle trade.
jr tj w. i'u."uu -- - - r -- '
"".'"1' J1,
i
i' .. j
Ncwtii'ii k t. The comii1 Tii uicctiii ic'-ga- n,
TLj lliirc--s lII u'o.-- , fir thtte-yt-ar-cl- ds
"ir-- woa 1'V --I. II. Kotiu's Klae tlr.iss.Alexander's Wil .1 Arb l, L rJ UscbtrrvUlnc Oon tbirJ. There ic live -- i:irt r- -.
' D.sbliii. The L; v r.ant !i .o:c;iiutiij tho .leatii sentence 1'el.icoy. who
ur.irJv vf C :ivca-1i- unl Uaik.'
N'v'.v V.nk, M.-- 12. The loauJaiiou for ti,li .i ilfiii stjiue Lt- - bfOti t'j-iLt- y.
L.i i .. May 11. The (.ijim:uc i- -r cj.cii-- iiu tl-.- - liiU 1 li.'.tioiui Ti-.l.- ies HxLibitiou to-- imo.-.-o- ?; h i- - I a;ra.;-- ' 1. TL: DipkatatioCorp-- , aiemb.-- ci the iliuisiry. au 1 the-- Es-- I
Ltbitioti tuth-vrst:- - will ;elli'? near the Juisinthebuil.hu,' IL.- - Pi :?.ce of Walesand soii v. ; i v..;-.-- - tt . TL- - royal prvce8-sie- n.
Le ii'i by - r.xLibiri . ..nu ir.U und fol-lowed by i:nz r.u.t .oionUl Cc:as:i--siofei'3- ,
sill paj U:roaa th-- ; Briticb sa-- ol
gdlieriss aa 1 fo:ei;-- Co-rt- s. After tLet thenational anthem will be given, with a chorus offour hundred voices and a fcanl of seventypieces. Upon reaching the ddis. the Duke ofEichtaond wtil read an address and the Princeof Wales will reply iu the name cf the Queen,and the Archbishop cf Canterbury will deliver aspecial prayer. Then, iniiirt a blast of trum-pets and the nring of .dut'-- , the Exhibition willbe decelsred opened.
Notable Sochi EventsThe we.lJiu ci C. A. Sprerhels to Mi-- - Cro-vii- le
Dor took plae Ssitely ;.t the rei r.fClaus Spreckcls, No. iIo-.var- d lic-i- , fejuFrancisco. It wub inttud-- at first t j have ihrwedding at the re-i- ds a - of the brid . p..ieai-hu- t
owing to tL" if kucss t:f C!.-:- pu-ckvi-.
and liii inaViihty to th-- " iiuii.jr., a war .1...cidr-- to have the c i--. i!i prforiiied at thr i'xidcuee c--f the bi ido:'i c'-.r- s The sni-diu- g
wis Vrry oaiet, n invitstips havi h.rei;issued to .thi 1 th'iti ivi-tiv- rs of the utrai-tu..--paili-
-- . The v"ii s p.-- i farmed by 1'.". .
Dr. , recher. uf C.ivoiv PresbyUi i ... huo-h- .
The l iial pally wic- - paseiij. v, io.- iLr ).moil li . v- land train in the c veiling. t. v.Sprcr.kels li eil-kn.- ". .vu .u .talihy :;nd
young in.-n-, vvh.i uihiir-- . ihi cpiaitti- -
rf hii iolher t ac.jitirc & n.iiune. Thebiide is a beanlif u! vniifig lady, ri.ooiu)li-h.- iiuid titniablr-- . The nupl. s til f.;.r r.tit'i.e inMi .Tlid v, ill be ubrnt ab..iit a vt
1 1 c . ptn ni.il iMt-- r.it - ..( 1I10 .linn.. a-- t uIn l'reid. lit Arthur to tin- - Mar.iii . ni lioiii.- - .nhi-- , rfoeni vh.it to U (sayi a Londonpi. per) has air.u';od i t mhusiasui a iuir(i.iivspcnucnt. wht vriti--;- : Tl)p very decora-lion- s
of th-- - tublt win ,Uy...e.-.iiv-e : .b'liciU-coliipliti- li
tit . In ll.e cciiliv was a hmy canoe,made of red and v. hiie .arnaiioii ., .et wiiiiifisea, nnd fringed iith stnilut. "I'll i ifit on l!n- -
lniK? ceuiral mirror as on a uawhvss lake. Atth , n,i ,i.w. Oana.li iu mU, ofvi,ite hi natinn, st--t win rod tulips, titnl b.- -
i.i. ihem pairs of s.u.,.,hr, ll - IU . -
sh. s, ma.lo of ihf ..am. cl..iAt a oonrl hall kl Athens rwiy U..H a.;.ear
cA in uniform:-.- , as there were iV lii-- rdiplomat t, an.l the ministry. S.jiue im
men on one side, aml2n0 la-lie- s on lie other,formed a lane for the roy.-.- party ia eoniethrough. Then all formality was i iide.l, and iiwfcnt on like any other hall. There were onlytwo kinds of dances all thv evt-uint- the quad-rille and gallop, and so fearfully da need ! Unteverybody, from roulty down, went iu wiihtremendous eagerness and vim. The supperwas a curious, eoonu:uieal sort ol aft'iir toldcuicken, vegetable salad, jellies and oranges,poor claret, ordinary sparkling lihine wine, andwretehwd viu da poi.s. I'.verybody iiood alouiand helped themselves, except royalty anddiplomats, who sat down separately to a vriysuperior affair. Dawn stairs, iu , a snn ofcellar-room- , were jars of tobacco, and eigarettepapers. All the guests stayed very late."
j,ouisa T.varts, the daughter of William ALUvarts, who married Dr. Scudder, of New York,was dressed in a magnificent white satin dress,with a very full train. It was trimmed withHouiton lace, and the bridal veil was fastenedwith a diamond pin. She carried a large bon.juetof whit.- - ro.sts, and from beneath the veil glisten-c- g
a diamond necklace.The Sultan's favorite daughter was married
ut Constuntiuople by the following oeremoiiy :
The chief of the Mohammedan church approach-ed the throne, and after bowing to His .Majesty,took the left hand cf tha bride, iu his left handand the right of the tjroom in his ri-- ht hand,and praytd for some minutes in a low vice.Then he said : Hairy, son of Ki.-mi- l, Ihou arttho husbaud of Meuekxeb, daughter of Hamid ;
Menehxeh, thou art the lawful wiie of Hairy,r.on of Ki.smil ; obey him." A small goldentray containing bread and salt was od'-r- pd thcpair, with the words, ' May there he pientyunder your r.iof !" and each received a piece cfparchfurnt containing verses from ihe Koiin,which dciiued the duties uf a husband or a wife." Louj !iv.-- the Sultau !" cried the .spectators,while the bride was hurried elf to hei upuit-mcn-
The groom did not see h.i .g.tin fortwenty-liv- e Jay3. or until the public fe-,l- i viiie-wcr- e
over
Sketc-hi-- a in the Malay Peninsula
"Isabella Bird " (or iir. p a- - she nowis), who h is written o:ne vei,. . ad.:'le s!:.-u-h-
of scentty and life oa thii isiauds, iinow publishing a strips of Kttfis (with theabove t nit.-- ; in i'f.e L'i"-- ilo :rt in which shediscourses in un easy, discursive style abouteverything that catches her eye. -1 what aneye she has for cdor!; making interesting read-ing and giving not a fe-.- facts and Cgures thitare important.
Writing of Singapore, she says : " The onlypeople who lo',k thoroughly awake are the Chi-nese, who uuuib-- r SG,00 out of a pop-elatio-
n of130,000. "They m nopolie many streets alto-gether 3 und ate s.ii-- to b jcrada.Jly sr.p-phiutin- g
the smaller I.'.r.r. peau merchant . Toeirmerchants, some of whom ate very lick, -- eiieverything, and as they r.rc always bl tounders' 11 l.'uropeans, th -- ir cu;tomt-r.- .tiv f iiraces and claSi.es." ? On tic-- - toMalacca Mrs. Bi-h- op tcaveiic 1 on a stir.ii .'ni- -
nese steamer, she b'-iu-u the only r.uropr-aii- ind
only woman on board. Th? crew and passengers(both cabin and steerage) were ail Chinese, andthe vessel was crowded, bem oi.ii.j.-.- l to iuptheir cable at Singapore " because these . ..oh.? :
were clambering up over every pan of the ss.-l- ,
and defj'ing all attempts to keep then; ut.''Upon hrr arrival at .Malacca Alri. Bishop v. asaiiprised to 2nd that it " is to mai intents aupurposes a Chine-- e city. The Dutch have h.irdileft a trace. The Portuguese, ind"lc-ui- , for thcinost part poor 4 are without inibiencr.
The English, except in so far asthe administration of government. a:e no-
where. The eo;iiiu" trade is in iheii UhcChinese;- hands, and I am ihnv - ii"t
nt in ii li.illt in Mala.--
Aud il i. a el-:-- heiv, ih.t ll;.-- ,
make n,o j and ihen ivturu to s nie in i hiuabut they lif-rc- - with their v. iv ::i I families.b,,::.l line houses. j,iir, i.ibuir.n- - ...Irh. jlid,!..iy in displaying it i.iV-- r tlie . i rn (
l:ni"i3h rule."Oar hriv wiih ii- - Clone -- ocs to
rhow- that whilfi hr - .ii that Mrn. Iti-ho- j',
claims for him r - a I.- - n ir.idt r, aiid lifels- - iupursuit afur wealth, he t,.--.s nwi vet come io-- tup'" in il.-.- . si-n-- ih.it h is a ,ol..uist Tho ewho have studied th-"- - movement of the Chine-.-- .
throughout the world, 'ive it as th t ofthc-i- r observations thai the L'iiitit go u- - iu-- .
riders auracted byihc- .k mands for lab rlabor in a country, and ih.it h-- ih h
the field they leave the ocenpati n fti:e land t.. iho-,- e who ara free fr'cn such -- ti'uiign dional tiaditioiis as lead the- - Chinese to look fora itate- of happiaesi in another life a dep. n. tent,m a degree, upon tt.. interriuc; of tL'-i- .
b nes witiini the Lo. n is of ih y l.iufo Kinv-.i- .
...
'iOiue New Book?.
i hr..u,u tne- i,in,in., r.i ti., i.i:.-.- latiiijv.-- larni-i- r d .vith " li- -t of books latel.vadded t '. tne I l.oi. il e,!n Library. V,V hope to b..b!e to publish from time to liiiie tii- - titles otwr.rL- - both new .n 1 ; .s they are received,as b.iievc iL-- . Libr.i'v to be an institu-io-
that support and encocragr-men- i :
Grote's History of Greece; Pop. Hist. U.S.by Bryant and Gay : Hist. Inductive Sciences.Whewetl ; Genesis of Species. Mivnt ; Originof Species, Darwin : Ant, Bees and Wasps,Lubbock; Natural Seely : Travels iaE. India Archipelago, Bickr.iorc : Invasion ofCrimea. Kinc;h:k-- . Besi.ies these there areworks of tu tion bv V.'iro hrop, The Duchess.Egglesion, Craik, G.o. Sards and others, andthe magazines ot the day for '51, '2, and '3,bound iu handy vobim---.-"- . We have not thespace to enumerate t.iany of the new books, buttheir titles will Le iijuni on th "accessioncatalogue " at the library.
A Rehc
fcaa I jhit i.i,;h;, nUcii free Ir-.- pain t U-- t.
! !;iiuVr.-- l in !n d..rk-:iie- t room '.low.In h. 1.;.! l.ihie : -,- 1 aa.1 folded f- --t
il ioi ,'aihvre.l lilt, v.rti- -
W ond- -i e it ;l.--- r- il.rown with ae.withered, and iih oarioiu 'yf? read o'er
1 hfc wri:::- - t;i.re l il iho pzA djit. a dim tnittal noiiiim; more
An.l iikej. i;. . 'Am rlili know ci; wh.And hind-- . :ha. tom-he- i: irintly. revereutly.
What J-i- r riif-i- oiil uf days fc'one hyThis Ltrle faded rniv:ht be
V.'hy l: J ihe kept it tnd Jen ther yThrough ail thse yeir.--' ' What that were.
What n crary 01 sotnc i'ir offitay,?r.i .,f:ly from ti.Oi i:h?rei leaves t hir;
Whit p.:-- nt tii.-jx.ia- tti this, to strti'.'e a.a riiit oil forxotten tim.
r.a.tr.i-- iu h.?r chili and wlttry i.es.rtlnr ria-- h icJ izi-jrinc- her youth's Ud
priin.-- .
Hid h..vi .ji ijicr it th3t day.lnat ijir Lrijn: summer Jay k ao '
Vviit ci. shy dre5.n1 lay there away ?
What ir.iiden hope sr,.l fear V We miht not'khow.
na tood. We felt & ine of shame,A- - t!4.,,c iio wandering, eiiter ViriiJare
sa.- - !. jda c. Aii n..: ! - wer. t, . '.iiiiias f.i. w tunt.-J- . a. id it iv there.
lini .h.-i- i .e gail.er.d f..r ..iir hst lon; l.x.j.t'f.. ii 1..--. in her calm and tmr.ipiil re.--t,
c drtv i!k' rlj .ver f rni tin orn ol.lVnJ 1 u r.fj h.--r p. avfi:l Urrast.
Sij.truii Hi r t:.i.
Abusing Government Otffeial
ishtiiji. ;l Th ic is tt pup?r 1 iblis!,cu i.ertwhich UppeaiS to ha sir.lwk. Oi .h'i.iL- - ;. hu
j slllli'. a lli tiiek in lile wn ..I , .fli..:--(- et i ing.i It Used 10 b.- - published l Hinniu and AJorru.' P. i!ii'i.:..il, , il s iiselt :.s 1 ttdepeudeiu: fceptilni.-au- . l.asl iiinnief ii j.iil.iishe.l. wnck
ilter wect.. -- a'.iii: liltucks !! :l;i.-- :;i inag.-dicu- t
; of the fri-asm- mid ih mm.iIiI- - S r.v,y1.011-- L1 his NVii Testament for a -ii- i.l.-oi.-e, nn.t.undi i us inrliietice, rewarded 'k.hI rj t,
mtikiit llinton Special Agent l ilie l'icitaniy4torsion sunigling on thr Meiicaii holder.Coiiii'ijiier.tly, lite paper is only pabi shed bMmr.ni at present. Thi-- : persion is now oui-doiii-
hi., lonner partner iu attacks on theestenlay he jniblislu--d a double
leaded editorial, one column long, bitterly ibuiny the President, chielly because he weiu m apleasure nip t.- - Florida. Morrow sujs: n liimidst it t ii Ui heav il, Ahich seems likely t. . i..-I:- ii the robbid and wietciied, haplessand Inoed pe;isaiiiry oi Ireland, the Prcsulputwas g"i himself with liquids and xhrimpsala.l, au.l while American citieus werr bfii.--
railroaded to the gallows iu liilliu without oneword .1! piottt from hi:u or Iroin that hallbreilllai v.i:-.- l I'ligli-- h snob, our .Minister to Kulaud..latins Kussell Lowell.' ' On ih same page.Secretary Frelinghnyseu is allressril as a doiurdSeer, taiy Volger as a ana Attorney-flener- al
Urewster as a soj, while AssistantSecretary French is told if he does not resign,the method by winch he secured his appoint-ment will be revealed. It is presumed thatMorrow wants lo be treated like his ol.l partner,but is in donhl hi h member of the Admiuis-truih- m
would be likely to heap coals of fire uponhi- - head and all ii. :ii. F. Jiull tin.
; A- - Capiaiii Cuitie's' haul-heade- d friend nsed tej
say, 'ihe bearing:- - of ihe above ud on iheupph.Mtiinu thereol." Ld. P. C. A.
Coffee Cultuie iu Brazil- -
j Although Brazil stands at the bend of cdee-- !
producing counH ies, its culture therein does notj enjoy the benefit-- , either of sutall luraa or of
free labor. The plantations are very extensive,; aud are wrked uimost wholly by slaves. Thei balk of the crop is grown iu the province ofi Bio de Janeiro and the adjoining provinces oij San Puulo and Minas Geraes, aud mostly on
hillsides.! The soil is tolerably welt hoed, but noti tuauured. The first blossoming of the coffeej tree occurs iu September, anil m second one in
November. Harvesting cojimeuces about Aprilj or Hay, aud tne crops beiu i. arrive iu thei market iu June or July. Il i.-- . sometimes injured' by being left too tony u tici- - on the grouud after
it has ben picked. vVhMt io known iu thej market us washed ' cort'ee, beiu. however,j but a bniall proportion, is thai wiueh has ben
picked befol- - inlly ripe and wijile :he iruit his a' red and cliTiiy-lik- e appearaiic-- , uu.t then put
iuto water and the kernel- - separated iiom thei hull by washing. In the market it has no
aliiie.si and silvery appearance, und is a' f aiioy article. But inn dly c.;tL;e is hulled or; tbrushed and m""cliiiuically alter it is ripei and dry. From the plantation it is t ikeu in
course sack'--, which bear the planter' name,are afierwtrds returned to him on mules or iuow.ats, to the nearest rail way station, vthe-U'--
. it is on the pvernmeiit ruilu, atvei high rates of transportation.
Arrived at the market, it has before fcLipmt-u-i
to oo through several hands, each taking aliberal profit, iirt, iuto the bauds of thepluntei's agent, generally the creditor of the
' phdil-- i and whom he charged from six to twelvepel eent interest for loans. The agent sells thecolo-- to ihe "dealer" ;ud charges the planterthiv per c;nt of th price for his services. Thedealer then manipulates the cofl'et, mising dif-- !fer'-n- t sorts together, and put it iuto bags. He
; makes his sales to the eiporter through a broker,who receives 50 reis (ab.xi 2 centdj from the
i esporter on each bag. The broLei's charges: has been uxed by iaw at ont-fif- th pet . eut of the
Vcilue . f the coffee, but the law is not enforced.Be.-id- es thee brokerage charges there i;te heat,eipnes for cartage.
As ai the cotiee uiiives ut ili. it j?conveyed from ihe ra.lnof stuiic.n t. theagent's store, from here i. the dealer's store,and fre.m thence to the docks or pluee of shiplnenr, being transported each iuis throughnarrow streets by mule power, and handled bv
inbor. In u!l thf-s- e cartages since leavingihe plantation there i.t considerable uuyr.
An oyport duty on c .ft'ee is .'olLi-ie- byt ioverurnent. For a long time this
tax rem&ir.e.i r.t ihirh en per cent on nn i.veiageValuation hed by the author. lies. The tai wasreduced on Novembei ii n, i,uJ ii no elevenper cent. 1 biting the year ended June "hi,I SSI , the loial - tp'-Yiu- i coffee froui Brai! wu.",10,4'-'-
l ,90 i pounds, on which the ekport .buywas S4,1S.)3.". I he consul says that hi itv und uball" p.-- r c ut of ih coffee exp..rl-,- i went to thet'nited States, utid tin that quantity the esportdutic amounted U .'.".iiLVi'Hi, which probablyfell about eepially on the Americuu consumerand Brazilian producer.
NVhile coffee is admitted lree of duty into th?t'uited States, njcjst oth-.- contricr. collect aiit-.o--j duiy on raw coffee. t ho Ihe iotal dutiesin European couiitric--s art ahotu as follows :
1 'i cent-- ; Deiouiik, J cent ; GreatBritain. .1 cent- - : Sweden, :i cfnr : P.no.ia, :1JJ
: Germany, 4;. cents ; Norway, "i cents;Austria. 7 cents : ItaU, 10 cenis ; and ,
II cent.
Miscellaneous Items.er Marsh 1". Poik recently
executed a bond of $35,000 as required byJudge Alien, --i nd vvt- - frm cus-tody.
The bequ-.- u to a Catholic priest in NewYorx for spying masses for the repose o:'ihe .soul ol the te.-iat- has been dedereda!id by the Circuit Court.
Fiie first annual Arbor Day, set by T'icUovernoi of the Province of Oot.io, wasobserved recently, and was an iinqulifi-- d
success. Tree planting .v-i- : Indulged in bvnlmot everybody.
President Walker. n( the New OrleansCity Railroid. makes a formal affer of$i:)0.000 to the World's lndusiml andCotton Centennial Exposition if the build-
ing is located near the lines of tint com- -
pany.The Massaciiusetts Hou-- e has adopted,
under a suspension of the rule- - and withoutdebate. - the Semite resolution recognizingi!ip ability services and integrity ol Oakes .
Ames, and asking for a like recognition onthe part i
The Gurcrnc.rol lVnnsylvania has issued j
a proclamation declaring forfeited the char- -j
tersof all comerationa which hive tailed 10 I
make returns to the Attorney-Genera- l within three years, and which have not r nJed ;
since the of the previcii proclaimtion th ity days ao Between l.'0 ami 700charters are dec. tred lurfeitrJ Tii1 list iscomposed largely ol deitinct concerns.
An entire tamiiy oi' white person-- , a boyand girl only escaping, was. murdcrod inthe village ol Palicicoi, Ciibi. recently. anJAlonzo Uivcrs. a wealthy grower, was shotdead while driving- iinn with hi tmily.ne r Pinar del iiio.
Her. l)r. l)jrnell. Principjl ot D.itlVrinOo'lee (Episedpil). London, t int., h s dis-
appeared leafing liabilities i:iiouniin$ to$7,000. Tte e?tat will pay live er.ls onthe dollar. Crooked n-- s i. more tl.antinted ut.
Dan Hogan. ihe pne I'.ifl.ter. inevangelistic work amonc the !cir cla-se- s,
returned to Chicago from Omitu to nnd hiswife, who had bp domo the im.' ( Iai ofwork in Chicago, married to nnoiher manbhe claims to have been divorcid.
Thomas A. Ktlisou mid others, represent-ing a capital of htve filedpapers with the Set-re- t r ol" State of XewYork, incorporating the Electric Railroad ofthe Unite'd States. Th.- object of (he Com-pafl- y
i the rlpyelopmeni of eloctrioitv t ainoior for the propulsion of n'rotd (ramsThe .MoUcular llejihonr jnd Teleg.tpliCompany was also incorporated.
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne-- and ChicagoPittsburg. 'inclnuatii and St. liOiiis andihf Vandttlia lin have adopted a new rtih-- .
i eo iuio on June 1st No.singlepiece f baggage wois'hiu more " than t?."0
bounds will be-- :,ceted tor tr n'portttion mliarjgage. and tlie tr..v!ioo public will luv.-t-
le on tiie promptly.
""'"
.;d th tsacher. a lie v.
S. J. jLSVEY & co.;Hro t itoiily flu lnlli 1 1 : l lluy
IIAVi; W N HAND 'AND TO Hit I VIC
Fresh Lot of Croceries,1 1 t l la A inc i'it:n n ikiitl l u i p ia i
wr.i.li win ltirw :tU tU- - .o ..t V n. inma. mnJ wi.i.'i
Will Be Sold at a. R.eioiiul)lu Prlco !
i X! I
Raisius, Aliuouds, Walnuts,Candied Peel aud Assorted xtraotu9
lalw&d OrJe.- - Juliette Alt Order
P. O. BOX
t
...
ii,nn.. .
A
told if yourTacted as weil ns --Now, twat to put Mini in hn and aell nvwould i .ii - -
...... i m.nber told him saul":sly. nnd h- - v.id heJohnny. m.aP, too
didn't caicptetrnttou said t the lerdmg
:
if vil.-ge-- -" How would I .own a country
i lecture bv me on Mount eiuvius utt theiiuh.hiMnts of your vilLpe?" N erj well,
luulcea'- - he ansive.ed; " lecture by yoa
0n Mount Vesurius would eiiit them aioreatdeal better than a lecture by yoa in! this villain, sir.''
Foote. dining at the tious.- - ol .urs.Tnrale. found nothing to hi? likino--. nd satin expectation of something better. A neck
uf mutton bein, th last thing he refused it,as h? had th other dishes. As the servantws t kino it awiy. kowevd, understandingthat th.-reV- a nothing Foote called outto hou H - lio ! John; bring that backasr-ii-
1 lind it's neck or nothing."
Civil Service Kelorru : If there is onethino i lie Austin dtrkey knows more aboutthan another, that thinp is politics Darinrjthe recent municip.il election in Austin.Fn.d Mnse was haired one mVht as lie wasreturning to his bumble cottage by n burlynegro with an inny-- s zed bludgeon, and ademand
.for his iiioiit-- y or his life. "Splain
J 1 1 ..-.- . 1. - .1 Iue ooj--- on ni iiiier. --s.aiii ine tjui man.Hit je-- i ni-.iii- s ihat money lias got ter be
r t ed ." responded tin- - interviewer, spitting;on hi band i i I taking a firmer hold of Insn.a. .- o io -- ; e;ik. The old man sighed,
land as be- - imi Jercd three car tickets, n oldlp ie, and several oilier articles of bric-a-br- ac
b tiid: Il 1 had be-e- n notified that youwis .mi olifci mg voluntary contribution- -
toi de Ipoiiiiiii.uo c.unnaiirn 'snenses. I
would lith hit.ii.-- ycr up to p.iv mytneuts."
will Kecelve our Ftroutl Altntli.It . .
. r" """f "I niltuuru IP
.V If K
Perfectly Fresh aud Imported Expressly lor the MOL AYS !
I u.. i. 'nil Bu ! ii to be , y V t T toi K lt .leal Willi .,
A. 15 We G-iin.rnnte- e 'livery Article I
Our &tr li j.i:--i ben fi..i-- ae-- ller-.- ! ol .il n-- tj em t.io fitft-- 10 On i.i o.l rotnli.i' iA t. l'ut4oiafWr b irg il.ff.f Stiii-irei- i in'u.fi picn-i-
j i Aii-ni- mi.. I Jet very l Or.lrr Wt l.noe !.. ew,l th
sole !,aEisroY odbh
ROBERTS' CELEBRATED CANDIES !
idJ e'il tu.r ''oioisr.iiv nn Hani u I.lie ni.a Varinl Aur men, -- iiin.ijj o!
MARSH MALLOWS, CARAMELS, FRENCH NOUGAT,I HKOI UlHS I'HIVI I" Uth. JhA.l.l t VI) Kit I I I Q.f M IOh.
WllVt'T I'HKOh. t'.iW I'Ht'.lM MJ Kl. I'Ulil. KX1K I I.KMUV I) HUP..
And m r.-J- ". unci reel Oilier VarietiesVVK IllVr. VOX 4 H IM) 4 Ml KXI'Kr?
y I.AHIil M)RTMKM lit'i. nriAiy f atirt"r
J..Ir9
iiul'l i HF;;-rfX- TI I'LLV ANNOUNCE TO HIS FliH.NDS AND THE GENE-If- frul public thnt he has opened a
tiv stovo & House Furnishing llni'dware storeIN CAMPBELL'S NEW BLOCK.
Gppusite 0 Wilder i Co b Luuibri Yfiid. boui JULY Int..
WITH A JPUII, XIIHZ1 OF-- STOVES, ifce.,Goods pei- - " Discovery " from Suu Fraucloo, from
New Yoi-- k ; aud ulso IVom Liverpool per ' Oberou."By the ' Uisf.ovfi'y ' 1 havti ivceived th following Stoves & Rangen
k i; a r.;g Hawaii 'Aloha 9 and 'Oahu' Ranges
M. I'll I. vi III. H.NeiV
i in i i i mon"j ii vsT a i; !
Built to Stuud Hard Work,Wrought Iron Ranges for Plantation Use
I -- iti-c A sjsorl mmil ot
House Furnishing HardwareWell Casing and Hydraulic Pipe
Made to Order, and Work of All Kinds in mv Lin r,rnm.i 4.1 .
294.
We have. JUST RECEIVED Per"CONSUELO" $c "AUSTRALIA,"
A FINK ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS,TIES, SLIPPERS, Etp.
'DIRECT FROM PHILADELPHIA.
STRAW & FELT HAT 'S P RIN"G STYLES,A. W. RiGHARncnur
sen
'-- ""ww-w'- . -
,.,.....
' ' ,LU Q I2M1C0KSEB FORT i MEBCHUfT STREET
pnvrir rx crri-- err: wr rrs--sfii-" wo-- fiN lur r." THE1 liaiueeaud 2 rjiu.lrea. Ills. 11 t ieyuaullcr. Mr J WitU PACIFIC SUPREMEkoki.MrSM,'.lvi Mr ' 1 M Muter, Mr t Muntfer- - . , COURT CALENDAR. Island Note.-. " w 11 I.s lucr, VrC KolInu. iir A end 1 ster,
H in m p r r la I h r t rer I The steam roller i at wurt na the ..
PACIFIC C O M M E R &l A L ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 1883. 5
'As'
--MMEHCIAL.s iTL'i:n.ir .r., . in;.
ne i.a been fairly act-.,,- , during the rL.4yiiorUI Pay" happening nj-.- ii a Wednesday,
the inter-islan- d .tnti.tr. had lfft on theirweekly trip, was very (;.''. . !U observed by ourbusiness turn, thr re lm, a cessation of allkinds .f business except t he iut nec-s-ar- y unnvThe foreign arrival have been t.f ti e Potest guc nlast Saturday fri.ru Siii Franci-..-.- , t. Hackfeld A
Co., with a cargo of general merchandise. TheLily Crate t. Sunday, from Sa Francis.-..- . toCastle A C'ook. with general merchandise. '1 heMary Altec on Monday, from Sau Francisco. tTh.svessel we learn w ill be etnploved in coastingtrade ; -- he is email, njeastir.ug ah j.K 21 tun, hutMem to lc well adifted to the iuter-isiart- d freight-ing bueine. The Lady Lamps .in arrived ..uWednesday, from Sa.t Fratifis-j- . to Rrewrr A Co..Wttb a full litrii. The departure La.e ht-r- ti theW. G. Irwin on Monday, arid, 'he Di-cve- i? ouTuesday, both with fall targ.e, . f sugar.
The ret-lp- s. of domestic pn-iu- ce dm mg il.e .tihave been. Sc..... 11 til pkgs : '. I "' pkg-- :Mola 2
Ia the auctiou r.y.iiis bunuci ha u.ei.Lyon Jt Levey's sale yesterday of furniture ttAbergeldio, was well attended but prices re&liedwsre lew fr the class of offered. MwTbc week show an unt.:ia!ly active luarketmithUrge nale-t- . iu W.ih.Lu. Str MilU and Waiaaa.and an interesting feature of the uiuteiu'iit habeen rtmarLed. Over ev. nty iie per cent of thepurchai were f.r .f pjrlte-- . previ-ni;- .
iatretd and j'itr 1 a to the valueof the above twt'L. ii t- - a new and very
ad'an t3t Q-- t pur. ha- - and n th- - rt ! theStar MilU Co.. the slo'l ha j lu.i.' d Iffc'.itv m r
cent to oi.AJ ler harc. A dtvtd.-ii- .f t". . aV
per abarc wtll be paid at !he end of lU-- . pfeutquarter and uuJr td- - u- - arrneiu'tit thfcompau ahould pay frtta t cuty liv e t. thiriv pvr
ttot on next crop. M.uev it in eod -- tpply 'Jtwek.. that will pav from l:-nt-y l- - inentv :iexr l'Ut Q I'uit itf l.einj .j.l.t. ll IjI-i- i In the
knowing uiin.Mr. A. ti. Flh . hi liti ni-li- tin--
took Ul quoted hh. iuf..riii- - u of the jiepopular K Wi ! ihs aiu-tin- t f a Tm it r :o-- i
StOvk Uuotit;Oit i- - UiU.
flirialll A. a b .
Haukaa Vudir t l.'vKtlaaea o. t'o. !'luWaMiir oMake 3Jr I'o !.
Ookala Siitiar Co l'"oHlleaSu.'ar Co juoWaibe ni;ar Co !
BukaMitw Co .Vai
Olowala ,rnar Co I"0Waianae'Co ho 1
Waimanalo nzr i o I.m 1:.Ouon.ea Suar '.. toiitl .ai . - oKebala 5unr C i'The Wallnku Mitir 4 o j oL'aton Mill t'o. !tar Mill 'o. j.ju wo
Ki.t Xliui 1'laiitatton Co Jtni ...V
(irove Kau. ! i'lautatiou -Pacific Sux.r Mill....... joo -- o Ml
Hawaiian Bell TelepUone I O i :
Hawaiian K liKaaului B It alater-Ialau- d Steam .Navij-a- f . j'i . i.m j.' I li
'. Brawer A Cuipaiiy i Xtrri'autil- -, to.) IM lil.itl Umi C Kau b
'"
PfjiDjtij S tiling' of tit; P A .;ii-- "
ships for 1333.roa tt -
Ili I iu.-- . C X Vo
'ity ot yd.ieji inly I a I I .ll . !V
Au.-cr- t 'hIv - . ... . .A.l.i-- i ;Jt itjr ar.Ses Xar . Vni;.it i-- ..i..,..l,'-'- l 'JXeAiAO-U.- . Mir-:iio.- 'r ; v ... t Vorit ." i JoCity ol 1'n-- j Llnu r :i ll . . i .rAiutraliia VuihiiIm It - Nov 2 iIVj of . Vorii. . Itv-u- r
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.
IKKIVALS.co.isrwts.
Mai A -- - br FUukea. uot XX aitlu i. i ahn. w ilb 4.11 Lsr .i..j.aeo hats. p f?r i- - Lhl lUolas-- e
!s-i- r Maluku, front I'apjid u, llr. w.lb lis;t.as uar
S. i.r vv a. main. frou. Hoi.outu. Hawaii. cb I'SWtau -- iiKr
Imi M.-- iu. . frtiu K.-- .l i. t'sl.n.with ls l.as ri.--
Nel-o- u. fr.nu XX ao.iai.alo.- t in r XX atiiuiiaioOabu. vt h ! la : .stf.'ar aa.l l'.bbl- - 111
I - -7stiuC U ll,it.. Ca.uerou. fniu K.m, will.
;oob.4 u.ar, II tJ rt.c, an.--l I." MiesHfinr lakelii.. klUK, Iron Maui aud liaaan
jStbl X al-U- 'l. Iioltl ttltou.ee. !ili'. w.l.. !S.O
ba--; i'ilr. br rl i'.t-i- . f..-i- .in-- , llatsait. .!!
hlltll- - Kjt.-h- r .Iran.-'- , from k. iiu Io."'- - . s
J - S. br Mm- -. i'r-'- u tt , Hw- - '. wtili lis lieUpTar
.cir fi.uoiki. Itoto XX n.u.i, V aij.i , l!w.'wttb j- -' . a.llyllajf i S.-h- r Marion, from Ki.knilt-e- l. Il.aii. Willi
S. hr e'.iuuia. ! ll"-i- . K.sjls.i, Oabn, with .
hair u.rai lt.tr Cat. riue. Ilsusl. I, Kaus., with jOO La4- -
Mtbr avafuoi. i'r.'..i I a.tp h.tt.w. Hswa.t. w tlh '.V
8 tr I'lUmal'u".! K. U..1B. llawa.i, wirlt Ti basangar
Jnae rJu" M.krr. ff.nu kiiui. nby: . t.a, u. f-- g i l
ibr N,ttw Merrill, irom I.abaina. Maul wilb
-- Itir l.ebua. Itzia o. Ir-- iu Maui an.1 Mulokal.with ITsl bay-suii- at and . be. p
wa.a.unl'. els..n. from M a.amanalo.I .alio, with to- - Lab--e soar
srmr ktlatt Hon. Mears. Irt-- kabuli.t. Maui,with .1". ha,s "ii.ar au I --t. bat potato
t ''' " s -1 Soura..u .k. ti'r
..'I to
Haw bk Lilly Ol- -, ll .rt. . ir.no S.I. I taucl-- oia Mabuaoos. .w.. trout kI. -- .I.r Mary.- -
r.rt.:. bark l l.sitip-ou- . Ko'l, I roie
I il?rV.TJ. I .. !"" arpeuler. Irou. U.I.. V
Ian 1 Uk ll, iron. Arw
I !: tit iin.tn i. .
M-- .. t. I.r Krka.ll.lotO I"' llUle.... l.lle lltf ..r nan.
Muit XX U Kre.1 i'. iru. i.' u.i". tiBa...i.l.l I ..t K.UJItmrJaiue .isse..
. . ii.,.. -. tor Uauiiitii .Vlak- -
f..r vi. l kat a.i i msi,i l.f U.u.l r ilu.-L-
hrtor XV ail.ta. .10.- br Fnuk... P.ha... lla-a- .t
es b. XV a.oil... . ii.i..tl..l..r lvt. ti.eo. lia.oir isv.'.'..
iTiTwike. k,, .... Ma... ---irIXt M.loU. for Us. U ..Istmt it : ' ";S,tm, s. . l!....c il.
:!t.,-l4- r vvti..-- -I..r Ivts-ts.- . ts:.
. i... ...-- 1 s. hrfs.br oo. r Wuk.....I -Jeue Iv.uoIruu.e. i n Kek...
l..'t..er, I'.r.i...M jm Uklue
.. Kill t
i.. Oa.L ll va.lt...'Vi.ru...v,.-...t- r, r.-
atr.i t.a w.jr..-- - 'MJ.a-- . I""1r,, ,t...rat b if1"' ?,t
,
Aa bk .liwre.Jr:ik- -
Vi ll.l.li. -- ..a. iall t.ra.bark l ady laiup--f- . ' "
5V,i. au ta P- -.l-
7. I V 1 -
i ariut- - 'V. a 8- -
Ir .hi " '- -sr si v 'slaltdl.
J.'ki. .itrrLr. iroiu l.iveriZJi-- mil. Iroio llr-u- i. tt.Ata ,. aH.--
. .. .. . . 1:Aiu oa lltl.o , ,
snip "' .'"'ii. ir .... Nw V 'lk.J.ovMm, 'k p7 "'J(l ...., -at t .au
t.l- - ar I v..st.urUr.i .,, ,
. 1 ... I'a. I. I1M.1 iit.iu. ir
Mrtl ti ll"M IMlR l s
,,r I a ly I -:" i .SI .'.- -'
I'prnl " l.ol ' s it. e.I) I
ir.i.kVhav. bran, el.--, 1 .m-'ttt- I
aa
KXI'OKTv.l.is.s.vry. "bktue,r lireer a: . Nil
il. J T Wairr boose.
XBXMliM- -
Report ( f ftW TSTUoea litfbl variabletraneiee... May "H' d wbi.-- b Were by
Fairly --t'1 ,.ra,k uaiee cn tbeWljfmZM"""""1'' 'It aiy.
".ve tsAe;
PtSSEXGKRS.Vrvtn Waianae, jmt ilii, May Id Hon H A W1- -
nana and ilr,d N WiI-- j. Mk I ilacfarlane, h-- 1 and --
ervatt.I'rou WinJaard I'urte, ,rr Lik-l.k- Mav J'Hft Ma- -jt (JiH-e- l,wagr r ii.n.t. Hon Mr ' K Bisbup, Mar-ana- l
Parke, V Ladgate.T A l'u l..it . w.fa. A Herzo?, J I'al- - '
utru. Prof Alexabder.J I' KawaniK, H L Vredeutx.-r- j
i D MaMwin. Mn fvjr i farmlr, f S k.v, Ai VuiiuB,l.n-- y Vrij, StillmaiJ, lr lir'xlie. W Y Hner. MraA Ha ic daughter, I Vt ilatiu, K w'- - child, i
11 Mil. l t.illiuaD. Mr Mi'u"U, Uia I'. ,n ), f
- iniii.lt, A H'K, Mm ll.jp:., Mr..!va.VV" l:b ai.' Mak-- e
rroin Kauai, jkt .' K li'nu. M.v 27 lnkT, li Ftt.ll-- a, I: XV T l'urv.r M V lir J XV jiiu:tb, !;I t. A Mr NVa!. M ililctie. A K XVr- -
r.iiir.i' X HiUimn. a Mi aiiley, i 'Uiue- - a, 4i .1 k j
r .r K a'lii' il. prt Kiian--- a H Xlr XN '.iltnau. WA Xli Kay. XX I.iteu and J--i J- - k.
For Kaua , pr Jamaa Mak-e- , May J ' x' l" A lieu.U V olaJe, I' ; Jjuea. jr. J XV l:.j.i ar wif, j
If Sparka.aan and atout .ic k. !
rr Maul and Muloka!, p-- r May 2s lout j
!' saa Fran.-ia'o- , per Lktoo Diocvry, May si HrKawe. J ti aoaon. w.f 2 children. M HiZ2oii. lui: -- k-
oo. if l rhdJ. I. XT Chapman.tor Mau! and Hawaii, or I.ikel.ke. May it H Corn-wl- i,
ir A A Mount, ll R Vi.ta, Ui Bree. Kia Nahv-l-lu- a,
- R Buckland. XV V ilru-- r, F V llut a. WH Faron, T Ka. I. AL1 :j 1 Tell. . 1 Hanni-uold- ,
W li llulir.r. A M 1'tatt, VJir XX' Ii. k;-y-, XVafcy,Ab Vouo.', I'aun I.o, Koki auJ t mu.
For Kauai. r C R Ui.hop. Xlav 2i . N W.l. v.x,R W
T iiri, J XV Hahn, Ailuen, Ur j XV mifh and aboutJ"' drck
From San Fran.-i.-o- . p.-- r l.aly Lampaou, May 1 li FHarlip, J U li arTiaou. tie jrve jraa, Jauiea Jobntau, wifeaad tliree rtoljreu, Ijvt ajrr, Mitbew Htnitb.
From Kauai, per Jaioea Mak-e- , Jtia 1 -- t'ol XV F Alien,t'. A Ma. ue, p C Jonea. Jr.. A It M Swift, auJ .' L.
iruru Maul and Molukai, per Irhua, June 1 p ballon,Mr Hewlett and 21 deck.
Front Uaui and Hawaii, par Iwalaoi, June 2 Hon U MWhitney mad aifc. Mra J 3 Suiitblea. J XX' Montni, A tiebrtiteville. Jula J ( IJoapili and So deck.
From Kahulul, per Kilauea Ilou. June 2 1 I' Marliue.XV Ji Manle, A N Gilmao. F B Mn iVi.u. II, S cLihdrrn aii l .rniDl, Mr Clark. R Mitcb. ll. C Jn.Uoti. i
I -- II. H.ri J XV Kiiui, J XV Kar.abi. K C J XI
ti.rner. Urv Kaili and wife. Mra M'imwIi, i Iiiu i'biuu I wife, and 1 deck.
UIKTII.in. Fl:l..H.-!- u to th N of Ir.
XX . l Ft let ,a ou.
THE PACIFIC
Aommficial Aibfrtisfr.s v rt vy jrxr. . l:t.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Tut hark anived yevierdiv at tint portHich roil (roll. N
ll jin. sfKtl i ha-- i )ell Ii(-hI- ferj h-- fiou I he,Y. M. A. liuilding ainioif to Fort ntrtt-t- .
d'lir. Iidy LainpioiiN regular berth is forher. it lieinj vacated by the lM-oo- y veterday.
Till l.udy l.ump-o- ii ii do. l.t-.- l at l'rmei's whaif.vthcre she li Unloadini.
' His Majescv returned vclerdjv from lliloport . S. S. Hartford.
Tui. '. O. XV In i mot has almost limshed u.
and begins to lake iu balla-tt- .
Tiir Neuit' Merrill brought down from Lahaiua.'2.1 lt lias ol sugar, the large! ever
hroulit hy her to thu jrt.Tukkk will be no music-- at Enuna Square this
afternoon. Trie band will give an extra concert onMonday evening at the Hawaiian Hotel.
V oNMDFR xm.r. number of the marines and nail-o.T- ..
hcloning to the L'. S. S. Hartford, visited theveterdiv. Tliev iieemed to eniox- -
-- ell.Mi:.ti:. IS. A. Maoiits and A. E. M. Swift of
Kawai. und Webster Jones of San Fran-i-i-.c- n
ref;isiered yesterday at the Hawaiian Hotel.Mi k.-. O. W. Mat-fa- i lane k Co. have found it
liet'ex-iar- to put in a brick foundation on which toI t - i uirii inic iaiu.
Tuk metalliu of Hotel street, between I'.ichatdau l tbe wtreet callel traigut. in lro.it ol tliebell tower, is bein linished.
The three-maste- d schooner lleporter, Captain'ooke, '2'--l days from Port Ulakely. is at Kahului
Maui, discharging a full load f 440.000 ft. lumber.
Artr.MioN is called to (his morning's issue ofthe Wr.r.ki.Y P. C. AoxFKTisEM, wherein mattersrelative to the Kapiolani Eaces will appear iu the
notes" in advertisement. Head them.AttoNti t!if paseners of the Lady Lampson,
which arrived ou Wednesday last, was our wullkn. ii carriage artist. Mr. T. H. Harrison, wholias brought a few superior mechanics for the pio-neer -- hop.
Mi s-- k-. Hart Bros, are having some improve-ments made on the Old Corner restauraut iu theway of a misily patered ceiling, which . gives theplace a much cleaner aud neater aspect.
V si ai ai ch way of bricks has been thrown overt :i- - entrance to the space ia the rear of Mclutyre'store, ou the corner of Fort and King streets, add-utuc- h
lo the look of the building.V
PisroH I'.lZtX haa fitted up the apace behindlite gallery over the front entrance to Fort Streettiiurcti as a delightful "study." where he is Ud.io see those who want to see him.
Tan Uiecovery took away Weduesday 22 tonssiiar. She had two extra hou.es built ou deck toaccommodate somu passengers, Norwegian families&omg to the Coast.
Thi. V. M. C. A. has put up a new -- ign. ll isxerv neat I v gotten up made chiefly of stain-ed glass. It hangs under the front portico of thelie w hinl. ling.
The Lilly Grace arrived in this ii t oo Sunday j
from Mahukoua. To this port she brings a smallmixed cargo, exclusive of 70.ikh blicksfor Mr.lieorge Lncas.
- Tiir. oew fence around the etatueof Kaiuehameha ;
1.. in front of Aliiolaui Hale, in completed audnicely painted. It is a great improvement to the '
general appearance of the neighboring grounds.Wi are requested to state by Mr. MaxKohu that j
j
i.e had itothiiig to do with the artistic work doneen l lie l'iiutiieoii Saloon, as alleged in our Wedne-da- v
'contemporary of yeaterday. The work was
.1 iie by Messrs. Puckuiaiiu and Kupprechst. j
oj mist-heviou- s genius marked up the panel j
of th-- J letter Ux that was painted with the phos-pliorece- nt
paint the other night. The new set ofIs.it-- n have lecii neatly uumbered from :IC1 to 4 10
!
in. lil-l- V e.:
.XJ vst tla f Ihe diplomatic and consular corps, i
and al nag at the (..t.vcrtimeiit buildings were..ii Tuesday living al half-ma- st iu respect to thememory of ilit deceased Princess. Her Highnessl::tili Keidikolani.
Os Stattir.Uv eveuing a Chinese cab-drix-
savagely a lulled a native who did uot pay hislure promptly. I he native xot It.s eye bad lyhinised. I'-- 1 did not attempt to strike hack : theCuiuamati wa arrested.
or.K has leeii resumed ou the large brick build-ings in curse of construction on the comer ofMerchant and Fort 9trccts. If nothing unforseeuoccur l pteve.it. Mr. Lucas. I he contractor, willpuh the work through to Completion speedily.
t si-v- Vt.KSiso. at Fett-titree- t Church, the or-
dinance- ..t ititant baptism and the Lord's Supperw ill adiuiuisiered. and six per-o- it admitted tot i.urcii metiiliership. lu the evening. tligotrvmil l- - Mr. Cruaii's theme.
Int. I.;tl Lampson bi-ug- s a general cargo ofprovisions, hay. tloiir. bri.ks. etc. Alse t.ue line-- ie horse for M r. Johiisoa of the linn of Lycauand' Johnson. It appears to be one of the betand hand-fine- st animals that have been importedinto tbe Kingdom of late.
let shore battery fired a salute XVednesday as thellartic.tl sieauied into port, iu honor t.f the Ha-Ma.i-
Standard Cying at the main. When HiXlajestv left the vessel a saline wa fired in hisin iu. honor. At 1 o'clock p.m. the ship salutedthe American flag.
Wt.Lsi'M.xx afteruoou a number of men wereaged for souie (may in t aising au old iron shaft of a
-- ugar milt, recently brought frouiWatluku.no that'it cotil. I be place! on a dray at the old steamship
barf. It will shipped the State, and sold a
..Id uon.I'tii si. are the tiuel day in the World for pic-lo.'in- g.
and we only wonder that young .eople doii.. t avail themselves of the uniformly dry weather..i..t vet cool daily breezes to take short excursions.!,. t'ie Pali. r elsewhere, for purposes of enjoy-ment and rccreatioti.
A Lit L.ssto cairiage, siaudiug in front of theCommercial on Tuesday nigUt. was tuu talo by a
..nvate conveyance that came rapidly around theThe" private lost a pair of
s:.afts. a couple of lanterns aud it three occupants,uot much hurt.
Mrs. L'pioS. who is now stopping at the Ha-
waiian Hotel, will join her husband. LieuteuantUpton, au officer on board the U. S. S. Hartford,w hen (hat vessel arrives in this port. Mr. Uptonis accompanied by a sister of her husband. MisUp ton. of Washington city, D. C.
Flifs are becoming so numerous and trouble-some hi several restaurants in town that custom-er- a
are --eeking refuge in those dining balls whichare kept tool and partially darkenea. w here thesepeU are rarely found in multitudes at least,itestau.'aun should be kept with particular car atthi season of the year, or they easily became any-
thing but agreeable to tho,e who rnu.t take theiru.si in Item perpetually.
MR. Ii. K. HaiaLiP. a tcher from tl-.- I nixedStates, arrived iu thi city en lard the l.sdyI.a in p- -ii on tif- - :iOth n't.
Thk Cmirt :;. int-- j in-n- i i ni:ii "in ttl..- - r,.;it .r of Her lae li iliH k- -
li.ni.A uuoi. u pipe . heiii laid aloHj; Hotel
trtet fr:.i Lr. -, residence to the arteianwi ll at the Hawaiian Hotel. It will snpl'ly thei!ui-;.,- r ifid"ii-- tt':i WiUr ffoiil the vvol!.
i.,:v.t. iwit da-he- d ah.ti Kin stieet Thursdayaflciti n n h r- -l. k at a rate of ;.ped. wdiiohwa poitixtlv a nieuace to ians cra?.ing theroad. There - a law a'4aitivt ftttiouH Jriviiig. au.lit ' x iti'o ee.utH'it on an nit-a-ioi- t likethu.
Mk. Jaiii- - .. Hay-dd- '-ii i!l the KingdjlUtecipoiarilv ill ite:airr the Cua-- r.
Hon. .1-- S. 'Waiter will ta!.- - c.'.irsfe of Mr. Hay,el- -
uon al aitair- - a:i I x . n . I'.no.len Willi attend tu i,oi !lt.- -
ienc- -.
Mr-s- . Lb. Hao.N and M.s Eiuerick of this cityare deserving of thanks lor assisting the G. A. K.
at their io..ms in arraniti boquets. wreaths andi rosse-- . etc.. for decorat.nj the craves by the G.A. U. hnst. They labored hard andtheir designs were luo-- t leautiful.
Mb. AoNtw's uew ha. w a.'ebo.ise on Queen si reel,near Messrs. Hackfeld .V t'o.'s establishiuoiit. islinished, or very o. The storeroom is lOii
feet lou by oil "feet wide. '22 feet to plates and i
feet to ridc cap. To this there are nil openings.The whole building is covered with con Ufa tediron, and a driveway entirely encircles it.
As old sailor from the L. S. S. Hartford, wasobserved yesterday with a wreath of rlowera in hibaud. intcntlT seeking for the grave of a comradeof his who was killed in the city in lirtl. by a fallfrom a hore. He left the cemetery a disappointed
j and sjd man. liming liceii iiinhl to' the object of hi . -- earch.j V: hear uf some blood h have lately
distinguished thennelve by hooting and brawlingj aliout the strt-ei- s wlien th.- - oulit to have lieeii in
led. We are tempted to i;ive names, as some of' the youthful iVi roisterers would ls possibly aJ little ashamed and desist from such low habits in
futiue. but we forbvar this tune.
Hr the arrival of the l.ady I.anipsoii Wednesday.late foreign pajiers up to the Uth May were re-- j
ceived. There to le no material change iui the price of any product of these Island iu San
Francisco markets, but the news departments offoreign papers are lu.ue than ordinarily full ofaccounts of tillanics and c.lnuio(ioiis iu
' all pans of the w.t ld.
ili h ptibltc spirited fellow citix.-- u Mr. .la- -. l.iddwho is ever coiisideriu..; the public waat-.- . mountedhis mammoth watei i ti carl Wednesday and laid the.lust on Nuuaitii avenue as far up as the secondbridge. This was .lone 'i a tuilously by Mr. lo,ldand every ciiieu who tisited the cemetery out)thanks to him for I'm- - eon nil,! in1; to their com-fort.
WKiiNr.siJiV. especially in the afternoon, business' was almost entirely ed throughout the city,
and lcc-iratio- l'ay was observed with remarkableuuiter-- . lirv. The shipping ihroiihoUl the barber
.l:-pl- ri.ijs at half-mas- t, as also did the diplo-matic and consular oflic-s-. Entire tpiiei ami in-
activity made the day seem much like Sunday.
(.'a Hi' .t is Xi:i.mos. ol the stauier XVaimanaio.when t.tT I'iauioiid Head last Saturday evening.
' heard crie for help, and suon distinguished a boatcontaining three lisheriueu who had come fromMolokai with a load of tisb. They were ehaiisiejxvith fatigue, and weru taken in tow bv the W:ii- -
! nianalo and brought into port.On last Saturday one of the walls of Mr. Wide- - ;
inanu's warehouse, situated near the battery inal.aiof Messr. H. Hackfeld A t'o.'s place of business,tumbled down. The wall was composed of two ;
layers of brick with a layer of loosa stones between '.
them, and readily yielded io a little pressure from .
the inside.I'kom Maui a correspondent writes us that on !
tbe windward side of the island the weather hasbeen good for the growth of the cane, except atHana. where there has been quite a spell of dryweather. Some of the cane there is reported aslooking quite yellow for want of moisture. AtKipahnlu a fair amount of rain has fallen, whilefurther on towards Kaupo it is dry aiaiu. !
i The new telephone cards were distributed toj subscrilx-r- s on Saturday last. There have beeuI Home alterntittiis made : not onlv such as were' required by the addition of the names and iinui- -
liers of recent subscril-ers- . anil the eiast'uiciit ofthose of former patrons of the '.Vic-phon- Companywho have tliscontin-ie.- ii.s-- i t'-- . wires, but ttde--phoiies outside the arc : instead ofnumbered anil c tlLd stations.
Mr. Asnnrw HfXT, a native f th I'ui ted States,fell dea.l white eating dinner yestc.M ." at the OldCorner Itestam-jnt- . He came tt ' .i- - c mntry onlxiar.1 the sell ... ier Emma, wh-.-- liist canicfrom the C ia-- i. Since that tins.- in leenworking iu this city at different jo' ind thoughnot a teetotaler, ho has not '..!! athinking man. IUmi i l t .- -- as ...bjblv lh.'cause of his death.
Os Thursday evening, at S p.m.. a Poi f uoui-s- c
boy. about 14 years of age. d:-- d on board theschooner Emma at sea. letwc.-- u ims place and theWaianai. He had very reeontlv arrived in thisKingdom, and during his passage from the Azoresa nail got driven info his head, but as the box-di-
not complain much no attention was paid tothe wound. Alter going over to Waianai. how-eve- r,
he became ami was on his way to the j
Hospital here vtln n he died.THrisr. is a sweet singer that occasionally di- -
cour-e- s enchanting harmony in the vicinity of ouroffice. Ju-- i what kind of a sougsi-.-- the warbler is.it is imp tssihle to say. for he is alw ays iuvisiblewhen his dulcet notes are distinctly heard. Thesweet tones, however, seem to issue from the Tele-phone Tower at the Central Olficti. near by. andthey are so varid iu quality, depth and compassthat it is impossible to tell whether thev are theproduction of a gulgnl r blue jay.
Is the morning, between live and six. every dayseveral little native children may le seen bringingtea. and sometimes pni or bread, from Chinese ,
restaurants to thoir parents at their resjiectivehomes. Vcstt-rda- y morning, while one of theselittle childien wa carrying a lare pot of tea froma restaurant on Merchant street, a big. overgrownhoodlum walked up while (I.e child was taking arest, aud the pot was sitting oil the ground, anddeliberately kicked the latter over, spilling al1 itcontents. He then rau away.
Tt rlMX 's issue of the lfir.iiitui f 7i'(te.e .Yeic.iwas more than usually interesting. With it a '
large supplement was published containing thelatest new from Canton and Hongkong. Among the ,
more interesting articles on local matters werethoe in reference to desertion of cou tract service.and a monstrosity in the w ay of a half-- hite girl onKauai who has never moved since the day of heruu in aituoiigi. sue is now sixteen years oiu. eare glad to noie the enterprise of our Chinese con-
temporary and learn xvi.'h pleasure (hat ii- - cii dila-tion i slcadilv increasing.
A rheumatic young lady at Ya-sa- r.
Whose teacher declined lo pass her.SI. Jacobs Oil bought.
ii.l the cure ii wroughtslwsct that none could out-clas- s hsr.
Supreme Court Diary.
In rKKMKUiAKV I'ot'hr.The King vs. Toil;; Wo and 21 others. Violat-
ing Fira Regulation Act, ou appeal from PoliceCourt of Honolulu. J. L. Katilukou for thepi'osecnlion, W. R. Cuttle for defend. mis. Con- -
tiuue.l till after Monday, Jntie 1.
W. P.rowu vs. II. Tenorio, assumpsit 4 t.2"i.Appeal from Folice t ol Honolulu, J. L.Kaulukou for plaiutirt', W. A. Whiting tor de-
fendant. Continued (ill June day.Mi! ias Miller vs. Lias Fernandez. Action oi
trover for a ho se. damages 2().l. Appeiil fromPolice Court ol Honolulu. F, M. Hatch forplailltir)'. W R. C lstle f.u dcleti laiit. Couitlllled(ill June 13.
Mokuhia (k.) vs. W. M.'t'.i.idless. assumpsit42iJ4. J. L. Kaulukou for plaintiri", F. M. Hatchfor defendaut. Continued till June day.
Akeui vs. W.mg Ka Muu autl 4 others.Damages S. li. !..le for piaint fl, J. M.Mousarr.tt for defendant, i'ontitiued till Juneday .
Niuaualii ;k.) vs. Kawaiah-i.- i (w.). desemnghnsbattd. J. L. Kaulukou for . laiutiti', H. N'.Kahnlu for deleii I mi . Cxitiuued till Juu-tla- y;
loeau while wife ordered ( go back t lo r hus-band
Jl'S'E .)1H.Estate ol Wa; tli i, w., petiti t for -rs of
Administration, belore the Chief J ;siice.Jl'N'K 7lH.
IVtukl up):.-- of K. Ahau.t. Flet-tio- oi
Jcs'K 3rd.Estate ol A. S. I C:i!lu-u. petition for L. tiers
of A Jiuiuistr iti iu, before the Chief Justice.Estate of W. F. Leleiohoku. before tbe Chief
Justice. Final accounts aud order of dischargeof admiuistrator.
Jink 1"th.Estate of Kmiiska. xv. . petition for proof .if
will before the Chief Justice.Jl's'k ISth.
Estate of Wiu. Harbottle, petition forof Aduiinistr.it ion, before Mr. Justice A us; in.
Jl'.s-- 22su.Iu the matter of proof of the will of Her
j Highness Ruth KrelikJlaUl, before the ChiefI Juitlce.
Polict Court
M M.1T ti.Seven cases o! dmiikciiut ss were d.cketed
aud disposed of tt usual.Moki. charged with assault aud battery, for-
feited bail SlO.Tuesday, May2'.ith.
Two rasee of driiukeuiiess were di iosed of asUsual.
Keoni Uulil, Aniel.nj.ii aud 1'ual.thaule,charged with distmbiug tile quiet f nij;ht werelined ' entsh, costs 52.ol each.
Lee biug and Maka. charged with art raypleaded not guilty, but were couvicteJ. MaVttiueJ $1U, Lse Sing tlued $ lo. Appenl uoted.t
A. Morgan, cliarged with aud batterywith a weapon eniitiectly dangerous to life, wasremanded to await results of injuries. JohnKall for defence.
Wednesday, iluy oUiii.
One caid of Jrnokeaue-i- s was disposed of asUsual.
Pelapela and Kaaiaka, charged with disturb-ing the quiet of niht. Katnaka forfeited bail$10. l'elapela pleaded guilty and was fiued io,costs $1.
Ahii, reuaudesl from the ISth was agaiuremanded.
Kinio, remanded from the 29th pleaded notguilty, but was couvicted and Cued $C. cost$3.50.
Tul'RsDjxy, May 31.Two cases of drnnkenuess were docketed, and
disposed of as usual.Ukia, charged with assault aud battery,
pleaded not guiltv, but was convicted and taned$5, costs $3.30.
Win. K am say aud Kipi. charged with atl'iay.pleaded guilty, aud were reprimanded aud dis-charged; both defendants small boys.
A. Morgau, remanded from Ihe 2SUb. pleadedguilty with extenuatiug circuiustauces, aud wastiued$15aud seutented to '24 hoars' iiupiison-rtien- t.
costs $1.li. Moouey. charged with assault aud battery,
pleaded guity. and was fined $10 and costs.Friday, June U
);ie case of druukeuues.s was docketed anddisposed of as usual.
T. W. Kelley, charged xvith driving a horseand dray faster than a walk, pleaded uoi "iiilty.and after trial was discharged.
I. Morris, charged with assault an i battery,pleaded guilty, aud was fiued costs
Saai i.iourley, T. Walker, S. Wat sou andGeorg. Patterson, reiuiuded lr.un the i")tli.
rr :ioaiu rem inded until theolli iustunl.
The Hartford.
The F. S. S. Hartford, Captain Chai. C. Car-Iente- r,
arrived iu port yesterday at 10 o'clocka.m.. from Hilo. The following is a list of herofficers:Captain Charles .'. Carpenter.I. int. Commanders Edwin White. Joseph MarlhouLieutenants James M. Miller. Ileo. P. Colvo- -
e iresses. John A. H. Nickels.M asters Edw. F. Quattrough, lluinihon Hnichiiis.Ensign Henrv Minnett.Midshipman M. L. Head.Cadet Midshipmen -- V. li. Fletcher, W. P.. Whit-(iraml)- s,
tlesey. J. Ci. Doyle, J. M. Payer. W. JS. A. W. Patterson.
Medical Inspector S. I). Kennedy.Passed Asst. Surgeons W. S. Dixu..E. 11. Mar- -
stillar.Pay Inspector Henry M. Dennistou.Chief Engineer John W. Moore.Passed Asst. Engineers John A. Scott, Oeorge
1 owie, jr.Asst.-Engine- er John L. I low.Cadet Engineers A. H. Clarke. J. H. Pendleton, I
F. E. Calex.2nd Lieut. Marines ,. C. WebsterPay-Office- Clerk L. I.. HrihamBoatswain Francis A. lran.Gunner E. J. lieacham.Carpenter S. H. Malooii.Sailmaker O. Van Mater.
ECLIPSE
F. S. H olden C. If. RockwellC. S. Hastings W. UptonE. I). Preston S.J.Iirowu, Ensign U.S.N.M. A. Laurence C. P.. Woodi.
Health Department, Hoaolulu, H. I.Moricaht Rcpobi roa M.w, 18S3.
Tbe total number of deaths reported for tbe mouth ofMay was distributed as follows :
I'uder 1 year 5 From 30 to 40 8From 1 to o II From 40 to 50 8I ron! 5 to 10 :' From M to 60 7
From 1I to 20 4. From uO to 70 7
I'r.n.i 'JO t ;ld ;Ovrr 70 3
Males "C Female .. 17
Hawaiian Great Britain..Chinese United States AuiericPortuguese Other uutiousSouth Sea Island.. .
Cacsk of )cru.Accident 1, FeverAsthma :j OnugreueCouvulsinUs Judauiatiou ol siomacli.I'onsinuptitiu II' IeprosvChlldl.irlh ljOld Age'rou (i r Pnoumouia
lropsy C1 1'aralvsist'isease of heart 4;3yiibi'lli!yentery . (Tetanus
I I lilt). n
TotalNumber unattended . lo
MoNTHl.T MoRTALITV.May. 1S7S. death 4:1 May, 18S1 . deaths .. .Mav, IsT-.l- , tleaths 5C .XIav, 1882. deaths .. . ..1Ma. Is. I. deaths 47.Mav, 1SSJ, death-.- ..
UntTH, bt XX' ahii., ton .XlnsTU.
Ward I ; 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 tf 10 11 1 11Lleeib 1 5 9 4 1 3 2 1 1 0 2 0 0Heath" outside city limits 10
Jso. II. Brows, Aj;eui board of lltalib.
A isw.?rs to Corresp3ndenti- -
''Sahil." The word is prouoiiuced as if it wasspelt "dood," uot 'Moody:'1 as for example:
There was a young purposeless dude,Who, when asked why he never had wooed:Replied, with it smile''Do you think it worth while" V
Aud fell back iu a medative mood."Y.M.M No, it was no! the ''iuvincible driver
of a pen," whose office is in the Uazctfebuilding, that we said did uot know how todrive a horse and carriage. Oh, no ! he islocated iu the swamp.
P..'' " Half-ma- st laeaus the dag hoisted towithiu its own width of the top of the pole.Not necessarily half-wa- y up the leugth ofthe pole.
c-- Axxiors IstairtHtR." A mau can be a goodminister of the Gospel, and still like to have
a good time."' Hy tt good time we meanthat be cau laugh at a good joke, enjoymanly sports, and'help diive dull care awaywith as much propriety a you or I. Thishas oidv latelv been found out.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
XX e iuvite expressions of opinion from tbe public U)outil subjects of general interest for insertion under thisuead ol the AbrcuTisr.it. Piich communications shouldbe authenticated by the uanie of the writer as a
of good faiili, but uot uecessarily for publica-lisu- .
Our object i to ollr.r the f ullesi opportunity for a varietyof popular discussion and inquiry.
We are not to be understood as neeesssiily endorsing iheview set forth in commuuieatious published uu lei this
all inquirers we Khali endeavor to furnish informa-tion of tbe moat complete cbara.'let on siiv iubie. iniwhich they may be interested.
Mr. Editor, I looked with pride and satisfac-tion ou those who marched iu tbe ranks of thel)e Long Post, G. A. R., on Wednesday, andsaw amongst their number many whom 1 know-t-
be fathers of sous old enough now to take upaims for the country of their father or theiradoptiou. And it occurred to me to ask whetherthere were many fathers living here whose sonsfought in the war of the lebellion ? I kuow ofbut one. and that one is His Excellency W. M.Gib--o- n. Is there another Amkri-'a-
Mr. Editor: A cotemporary has treated thepublic to an article coinmeutiug ou the "Re-moval of Mr. Atkiusou,"' principal of the FoilStreet School. As the article in question hasno doubt been generally read in Honolulu, itwill not bje necessary for me, in criticising it, tomake any lengthy quotations. But should thecommenti of the that journal reach the eyeof anyone outside this Kingdom, it were wellthat they should know that the Fort StreetSchool is a Government institution, and conse-quently Mr. Atkinson is a Government employee.He was permitted by the Government to pursueother vocations in addition to that of school-master during other thuu school hours. Ofthis privilege, there is no doubt that Mr. A. hasfully availed himself. Amongst other lucrativeoccupations, he eugaged in that of editing anewspaper, to wit. the (Jazefte. lu his Saluta-tory addrea to the public, January he
WTCtte....tf
adopted as a motto. "'Est modus in rebiw," thereis a medium a all things. At that time and forsome sixteen or seventeen months afterwards,his particular "chums" held the Governmentreins, and he tried to keep within the "happymedium," only occasionally overstepping themark by his verbose laudations of their ( mal)administrations. A change came "o'er thescene," and his friends rere iguomiuiouslyousted in the early part of the Session of 1S2.Since May 1SS2 to the present day Mr. AlatatiT. Atkinson, the Government schoolmaster,drawing a salary of $2000 per auuum, has neverceased to avail himself of every possible oppor-tunity to viiify iu the strongest possible lan-guage. His Majesty, the lioyal Family, and HisMajesty's Miuisters. His friend and brotherschoolmasters have warned hiiu of the inevita-ble result of his writings, but deeming his posi--tion impregnable, these warnings hae helped tomake him more vindictive than he otherwisewould have been.
The Pre says "he (Mr. A.) is right and Mr.Gibson is wrong. " In what, pray, is he right ?
; In instructing the youths of Hawaii to acceptj his teachings ? In framing thtir minds to be, disloyal to their Sovereign ?
I would not ak you, Mr. F.ditor, to re-pro- -i
duce in your columns, extracts from the columnsof the Gazette, on matters pertaining to HhsMajesty and the present Government, but cou- -
tent myself by the assurauce that the writer ofthose libels has at last naet with his deserts. Aschoolmaster, above all other persons, should bean exemplary character ; one who disciplines,instructs and s the youno. Though Mr.Atkins, 'i was truiiK-.- l for his profession, accorditig to his own st itcment. it is ideiit thathe has prove! himself uulil ted for the poitiou.
The " Father who ict-l.- s s.i aggrieved at thedismissal o: Mr. Atkiii ;uii. may bs; somewhatconsoled x.heu he burns th it llie important p.iof " l'riucipal of Fort Street" will be tilled bythe admirably eilicient seeoud of wb.ui hemakes liieunou iu his letter to the lrf-iw- .
It is the duty cf people to submit to the execu-tive authority of the Government under whichthey live, and admitting that fair comment onthe a tious of King and Miuisters iu the pablicpapers is admissable, and sometimes productiveof much good, yet it is, to say the least, unbe-coming for a man to coutiuue drawing a handsome salary from the Government, aud at thesame time to vilify and scaud.ilie its officer.Mr. Atkinson had always the opportunity toreioii, and had he possessed th heart andunderstanding of an Kng'ishman as hs professesto be, he would have availed himself of thatprerogative without wailing to be dismissed forover-indulgen- in that that is held to ba dearand to himself and his patrous.
V oil s obediently. PsTKP.r.iMit.i.xs.
The following utile (which explains itself;has been hambil tons by Mr. Thomas Walkerfor miblication. Ehitor 1. C. A.J
HoNOi.ri.u, May 27th, ISS3.Mr. Eniron, -- A statement which appears iu
the Satitt'thii lJ'ess of the 27th inst., andrelating to an aflair in which I am the injuredparty is t also in very particular. Tlie truestory is : .A party of four of which I was onewent to Kukaako to bathe. Ou reaching theremyself and another one of the party both iuliquor, had words, xvhich resulted in a clinch,struggle and the interchange of blows. Anotherone of the party, Mr. Thomas Walker, separatedus as quickly as possible. It xvas then foundthat I had broken my ankle, having done so injumping from the carriage xvhile it was in mo-tion ; my condition preventing a previous dis-covery of the fact. There was no "prizefight '' nor no " put up job."
(Signed) G. W. Fatocrsos-- .
Island Notes.
Ham x kia.A lady who lives in a lonely part of the
district, bar Celestial neighbors, received, somenights ago. rather a scare in the absence of herhusband. Vbout 2 a.m. she awoke with a feelingthat "somebody was about," and on lookinground saw a Chinaman at the window, uid movingtowards it. Having hastily gathered together hersomewhat numerous progeny aud a young ladyfriend who had been invited to scare off burglarsduring her grass widowhood, they all crowded onone bed till morning broke, in an agonised state ffear and suspense. The Chinamen still kept hisground, alternately bowing and raising his headand moving his arms. But. alas ! xvith daylighthe still was there, and on close examination itturned out to he a palm tree, which had beenmoving its branches legnhrly to and fro from theeffects of the- wind, lion'i mention the word China-man in that house !
A few days since I had the pleasure of inspectingtbe quarters of the German immigrants recentlyarrived for Mr. Overc-nd- . They are situated onhigh greund. so that the men have a good view-befor- e
them, and consist of ten rooms built back toback, with a verandah running along both fronts.The uprights, rafters and floor timbers are all 3x4inches, each man has a separate room, containing agood, strong iron bedstead, chair, table, lamp andcrockery ware. Thti hou.se itself is "io faet long and."2 feet wide is whi inside ami out : eachroom has a separate door and window, givingpleuty of light and air, and the interior of everyroom looked neat ami clean. At present there ait--a
couple of large iron tanks, but a tank capable ofholding o."0 l.ai ieU will soon be finished, aud it isestimated io hold enough water all through thedry season. Close to. but apart from the mainbuilding, io a cook-hous- e aud dining-roo- 20 feetby 12 feet, lifted with a tirst-clas- s stove and all theneces3arv crockery ami cooking utensils. Bothbuildings were erected by Mr. Bruce, of Waiiuea.The men appear io have everything necessary fortheir comfort, and lo be quite satistied with theirmaster, while Mr. Overetid on his part is equallysatistied with his men.
It is stated here that Mr. Williams, the photo-grapher, will make a business trip through thedistrict shortly. We hope so, and may tell himthat the dollars are waiting for him.
Honokaa Mill has shutdown for six weeks, whilethat at Paauhau, xvhich is .till at work, willshortly proceed with renewed vigor, as many ofthe baskets f..r hauling carte along (he wire roc,which had been lying idle owing to broken clips,are being replaced iu position.
Dr. Grossman, having worked out Honokaa, is atpresent at Kukuihaele. still meeting with greatsuccess.
About forty Chinese laborers for the HonokaaPlantation, and Mr. W. If. Uickard, arrived bythe schooner Waiole on her last trip te Paauhau.
Licenses Expiring in June, '83.kk.tail-- o tin .
1 A pan, Moauttlua1 .Mrs T l a. !., Fort s reet 11 ouolulu1 Ting Miug, Funaluu, Koo!aoluti Castle Jt Cooke, King street HonoluluC i'hew Ken, Nuuanu sheet
11 J H Uruns, I splanadelo lug Chona, Hotel street21 t'hiuii Yiuss Jt-- Co, Suuiuu f roet21 You Hop, Hotel street21 O XX' Maelarlaue jt Co, tiu-e- ti .-rt
21! look l.ee, Ueretauia street2S lau tifr, Nuusnu sttcet
liKT II. -- M t I I1 T Aou, XVailuku:; Aboi, lluelo, Hauiakualuaj J Lima, Kiliula, MolokaiC Tung Cbuus, Kahului9 : Sam Lunsj 6c Co, Olowsiu
15 Wo Kee, W ailuku14 Ahtim 4: Atai, WailuVuId Mo--iu- an A' Audersnn
ll KT All II 1 VV 4 11.7 Awai, Halawa. North Kohala
2.i C Akana. Kaiopihi, North KoliaU:;0 J F MKcn.'ie, llouuapo, Kau
It K IA ll.-- K 11 tl.l.i lame I'. rant, taps
V I CT LMI.IMh1 AwaDa, Haiku, Maui1 Sam Foofc, Hilea, Kan. Hawaii7 Wah Foong Kee, Kin street, U..t.i i!u7 l.oo Achu, Funaluu, Kau, Hawaii7 Alion, Waihee, Maui
10 Ah Choiiff, North Kobala. Hatva..1 i Afn, Heeia, Koolaupoko, OabnI'J Henry barman, Waimea, Kana:iU A I" I'olifhee, Kapaa Ka.iei2:1 Awana. XVatlukn, Maui2 i Koki, XX'aitnea. Kauai23 C Sam l.uug 4c Co, Olowahi. Mam2d Kee He. .ir--'. Hoiel street, Honolulu
W HOLES A LU.J I's-ti- e A Cooke, King Mreet. Honolulu:i 1 A Sebaefer Co, cor Merchant an I l.'. l'i ii.utnU 1
7 I" 11 Hobrou, Kahului, Maui7 claus Spreckel-- , K ".buhii. Mtui
19 Kd Hon-rblaei- .V Co, Merchant sir20 I S Criubauiu & Co, (jut-e-n -- treet22 G W Maefarlane i Co, Queen street2. A Cooke. Kort street
Hll.l.l . KU1 loU"iu.u ion, in. Xailu!:u, Mi.ii
p. lames Bi'iini. Kapaa. Kau it
I'EUnLI Vi;.id K" XX in' t u , Kingdom, Honolulu
WHOLES. I.B SPIUIT.22 i'. W MaiMarlane fo, Qu-"e- street
BCTCHFiR1 Vouu lie- -, XVailuku , Maui
C.lKR HRDUI.IMJ.." Suig H..., I.aie, Koolauloa, Oabu
Bf ST.7 Ke.da, Huboluiu
AICTION.2s XV r Makawao. Maui
FIRK 4 RMS.2 John XX tlau.ibea, Koiia Ouku j uul td
e...T.sw ..
Postal Money Orders- -
II.VIX. It K K X CoMVKK.4VCEMKXTS ol .lomrMic rMSTAI.MoNKY ORIFKS by tbe Pot utli-s- ? !. pannirnt, ootueisfiTt-- that from anJ alter MAV 1st, tuooey ortlers willbe isaued at. and can he drawn ou. etll...r ol ih futluwiajnaoieti poat bSices :
Honolulu OaUal.ahaioa MauiXX ailukuKahultii ,Hilo ...IlavtsoKebalavXaiohiuu ,.HonokaaXX aimea... ,KralakeakuaI.ibee KaaaiKaloa,
At any of the above Money Order Post Offices, an orderwili be issued, on application, for any mui not iceejiaSsty dollar. The loHowiaj: arc the te established,wbirb are payable by lu appii.-an- at tbe tiui tba orderis issued :
l or aay sum not riceejiu Five Dollars J teatsOver uve dollars, and uot exceediQi; $10 1Jt 'ver ten dollar, aad Uot eiceediui $.'5 li cents.Over twenty-fiv- e dollar ditto ditto, $4- 0- JO cents,xiver forty dollars, not ei.-UiD- $5e a cent.
No order will b issued lor more tbau filly dollar.Wbeu a larger autu ia wanted it must b procured iu lw ormore orders.
An order eauuot be issued ou auy (tost oftl. e exceptoue of tbe above-name- d mouey order oflice, uutil Uotu eba beeu given that it ba l.eeu made a money orderoaice.
Au order is payable ou ieeua(iou, only at tbe t.fli. edrawn ou. and tlie persou to wti iiu it l paid iuut pt
for tbe tuiuuu'.Blink api'licaliou are '. at a. a niouey-idc- r o.tire.A t the country uiouey-or.le- r otU.e. dts, aud
hours ol the day, will be dexijuaied by ea-- P.luia-ter- ,wheu uioney t.rder will be
N'j uioiiey-ord.-- r bn-iae- ss trau-- a. led on dun ly .
Pamphlet. ..'UUiuiu; more full dfta; Is of Ike luouey.order ylem . aa be its 1 ou applies! iou 1o auy of tbe po.. ultce.
Ki!'. i'li.N Mii.-.V-OKl..lt- eauuot be isaaejuuiilnioU'-- orvtei lieati-- s have load Willi such couulnesas it may he to v.:rud Hi m to.
H. M. XV M l TNKY. V. XI . il.lliiuo'.alii, April, lss.l. auJ" Iiu
DENOMINATIONAL DROPS.
The Jtrahiiiter (Baptist organ) lias loekedcarefully into the 'history of the Isa le 11
j inining buint-s- . an. I concludes that "it xx'asi a case of oxtivni; verJancy on the pan fj tlie .Meiho.lisl officials, an, I the leson tliev
must hale learned by heart xvilt leaJ themto be a good tlenl more incredulous nexttime, ami never again io tolerate stockspecula! ion as a means of b;iiIJing- up uni-
versities or anything else coiiitertej wt ththe kingdom of (Jod."
A Louisville xvonian. xvlio is the mother oftwin babies, has become a fanatical lunaticin consequence of her devotion to the teach-ings of the ''Mountain Evangelist," Barnes.She began to develop consider i hie y
when Barnes was in Kentucky, butsince he went axv.iy she has been carriedaway by her theological vagaries, and is nowuncontrollable. She has named one of herbahes Jesus Christ and the other George (). ;
Barnes. She says that Barnes t night her j
how to make " faith oil." xvitli xvhich loanoint and heal professing believers
Much discussion prevails at Trenton con-
cerning the prayers otlered at the openingof the sessions of the Xcr Jersey Legis!.ture. Some of the ministers say that thecustom has become so gre-tl- desecratedthat it ought to be abolished. Other criti-
cise the legislators for having so little man-
ners hs not even to loxv their heads duringthe prayer, but to talk flippantly and tospeak of the market value of the prayersoffered. One minister s.axs that unless thecharacter of the legislators shall be changedfor the better he shall never again addresshis Maker in the presence of the Senaie orHouse of Assembly of ihe State of Xexv Jer-
sey. The sum of $10 for four pr-yer- s is
allowed to each of the clergymen xvliose
services are secured for ihis devotional ex-
ercise.
When the He v. Dr. Wild preached inBrooklyn he had no trouble in drawing alarge congregation by announcing- that hewould preach on the identity of Jeremiahand St. Patrick, or by pronising s lineremarkable information about the lost tentribes of Israel. In Toronto he pursuesmuch the same course, tretiinghis hearersoccasionally to the most extraordinaryattractions. On a recent Sunday he an-
nounced that Mrs. Langtry would be at thechurch. Although she xvas not to preach ortake uny part in the services, but simply tobe an auditor like the rest of them, a greatthrong of people came, but Mrs. Lmgtrycame not. Dr. Wild did his best lo keep theaudience happy by preaching a sermonxvhich xvas considerably out of the commonrut, after which he said he xvanled a verylarge collection. Tlieb-sket- s were passedamong the throng and the result xvas the
of a much larger sum than Usual.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
A man xvas quietly munching on a pieceof pie in a saloon, the other morning, xtheua look of distress suddenly disturbed theserene expression on his face. Takingsomething from betxveen his teeth and look-ing at it, he cried to the xvaiter ; "Here,you, there's a stone I found in this pie?"The waiter took it, glanced at it critically,and, handing it back, briefly siid: "It's nogood to us; you can have it. '
Boss, sposen you was ter miss somemornin' dat ar pure pimer do; xyhat youjiuid $'.'00 for, how much xvould you giveme ef 1 fetched him hick to yer house onAustin Avenue?'' askpd Sam Johnsim;. I
expect I xvould gixe you 10,'' repliedColonel Y erger, thoughtfully. " ell den,boss, jess hand out dat S10 noxv and yerwon't miss dat dog in de fust place. Hitwill save yer a heap of anvietv about depup."
What they .In 11..1 sty: He " Yourfather must be xvorili at least a million, andyou xvould enable me to go through lile in astyle 1 could never hope for without you. f
do not love you, it is true, but one cinnotexpect everything. So let us marry. Ifyour father fails I can craxx l out of it some-how." Sh Very wll ! You xvill neveramount to anything, but you are goodenough as far as you go. I have trifl?d withsa many men that most of them hate me.
nd I may not get a better offer. If I do I
can break the engagement."Since the floods in Cincinnati and the
hotel fires in other places it lias been almostimpossible to suit hotel guests. They xvantrooms above high-xvat- er mirk, and beloxvthe fire-lin- and finally the hotel proprietorcompromised by hitching a skirT to everyxvindoxv, so in cise of fire or xvaler a guestcould paddle a his oxvn cnoe.
A German nobleman had txvo .sons xhowere reported rather fast boys. One ofthem was a clerk in a bank andj the otherxvas an officer of the army. "How are y ursons coming on '? " asked a friend. "Badenough ! The one in the bank, who ought tobe drawing drafts, spends ad his time inhunting, and the one in the nrmy,who oughtto be busy shooting, is always draxving draftson me for money.
KamehamehaiDay
KAPIOLANI PARK--June lOtli, 1003.
The following Gentlemen will compriithe Committee of Arrangement!:
DU. J. S. MiGitr.W. W. O. IRWIN',H. A. WIDF.MAXN. A. S. CLEG HORN,CECIL UROWX, FIUKK BROWN.H. R. MACFARLANE. JAS. DODD,
JO. E. WISEMAN, : : SrciBTAHt.
Jl PtiFS - ( E. WILLIAMS. Wm. WILDKK.W. It. UUCHANAS.
TI ME Ki:i:i'El:S: F. I.. CLAKKE ivi WILLIAMWENN Fit.
sTAHTri: : CAITIN A. II. II AY LEV.
T fi:k of rot i:i: : t iiaiu.fs is. wii.son.sllI.INO I'.slilHH'K: JAMES ltODU.
Programme:The races will commence at 10 a. m. Sharp.
lst-PA- RK PLATE, Parte $75- -
HURDLE RACE; One Mile Da-- h ; 4 Hur-tll-j- s;
five to all : catch weight.2nd LEAHI CUP, Pune $25.
MULE RACE ; One Mile Dash ; Free for all,catch weights.
3rd QUEEN'S CUP, Purse $150.RUNNING RACE; One Mile heal: 11 'iiu 3 ; free for all.
4th KINO'S CUP. Purte $150,TROTTING RACE; Mile Ileal.: It 3 iu Ito harness ; five for all.
PLATE. Purte $100Rl'NNINO RACE ; One Mile Daub ; for Ha-
waiian bred horses not having a lH-lt- recordiliau 1.T,7.
G h -- I.UNAM AKAAIK ANA PLATE,Purae $125.
TltOTTINU RACE ; One Mile Heat ; heat aiu .1; free to all Hawaiian bred horse.
7th-PRINC- ESS' CUP. Puue $100.POXY RACE; One Mile Dash; Open to allponies hied iu the Kingdom not over 14 bindhigh ; catch weights.
8th-RECIPR- 0CITY CUP, Purse $175.RUNNING RACE ; One Mile heat. ; beat. InI : free to all Hawaiian bred home..
9th QRAZIERS PLATE. Pune $125.RUNNING RACE ; 3-- 4 Mile Dash ; frew to allHawaiian bred horses two year old.
10th AMATEUR CUP. Pur.e $50,TROTTING RACE ; Mile Heat : heat 2 in 3to harness; owners tit drive.
1 1th LUNALIL0 PLATE. Pure $75,RUNNING RACE; Mile Dash; open to tilhorses bred iii the Kingdom that have neverrun at Kapiolani Park.
12th- - EXPRISS CUP. Pune 50.TROTTING RACE; O.ta Mile; froo for allhoi-He- s that have never trotted in any publicrace.
13th-FO- 0T RACE, 200yd, Pt tie $30,Ut man 20 2nd man M .
Hth-BICY- CLE RACE. 1 MIIJ2 DAf II,Purse $25.
15th -- GREASE POLE, Purse $20.
NOTICE.All horses entered for the alov races will be
under the control of the Judges, and their decisionwill be final.
All running races will le under (he Rule, of thePacific Blood Horse Association; exec. ting a lweight.
All horse io carry a rider.All trotting races will be under Ihe Rule, of lb
National Trotting Association.No iol elling will le allowed on the Park
ground. All hoi-s- that are sold in pool, will beruled out.
Permit t.t train horses at ihe Pari track ran1m.. obiaisi.-- from the Secretary.
in oidei io srciin. and ma i t ai ii order, no onewill on the track without the Associa-tion Radge, which may be obtained on applicationto the secretary on Ihe Part "rounds.
ADMITTANCE TO THE PARK I'edeMtiiaim2t cents; children under 10 year of age free;Horses and Horse ami Can iuge. 50 cent, lo thePark ; admittance to Grand Stand. $1.00.
All entries must ) made under Heal, at the Sec-retary's oflice before 5 o'clock f. al., Jim 7h,They will then li r.xiied in presence of the Com-mittee.
Jockeys' colors in tut accompany entrance feea.Entrance fee 10 per cet of Purse uioney.There must ! three entries in all races and twe
to start.At the call of the Hell from the Judges' stand all
Jockey will promptly bring their Homes out -cording to the Race Programme.
In all Race xvhere weight are to hi rarrtej.Rider aud Drivers are required lo provide theirown weights.
A few more liooth to Rem. 20 foot a.usre. Sec-tion 10 No one allowed to sell refreshment atihe Park unless by purchasing sections which may1 had of the Secretary at bis oflice.
All Refreshment team, after paying firal gatmoney will lie charged free crossing Bridge.
All Rule will be strictly enforced.The eflicial Programme of tbe Race, can be ob-
tained from the Secretary n June 8(h, at his oflice27 Merchant Street.
JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,,,.v2.. Secretary.
"TueTimk" Lf.adi.-- ( AuricLF.. Extract fromIhe l.on'Jon Timrn : Paing by a crowd of uiuornotions, we come iion the exhibit of the WalthaniXVatch Company, which, in economical importance,is perhaps superior lo anything elite shown. Therivalry of the watches of thi. Company ha. alreadybeen felt by our own makers, and a liesitatinf? at-tempt was made last session, in the intore.t of theCoventrv manufacturer., to prevent the watchcase of the Company receiving the English at amp,which cextities that they are niado of. fold. Itwould seem that the Walthani Watches may defyall attempts to exclude them in thin indirect way.Their first claim to public approval was derivedfrom the extraordinary nicety of their construction.They were made with such perfect exactitude thatthe parts of all watches of the same class could binterchanged, and, production being thus madepossible on a large acalc, cheapnes. a. well mh excel-lence was secured. But the Company have goneon introducing improvements in their art, and thecompensation balance they have devised seem, tohave overcome the standing difficulty of the varying. expansibility of the spring and the wheel. It iaaid that the delicacy of construction of the me-
chanism invented by the Company in ttuch that amicrometer they exhibit at Paris meamirea thetwenty-iive-thousand- th part of an inch, and mightreadily be divided under a lens into
parts. M. McInf.b.vt. Agent for thisKingdom ; also Agent for Oorliam Sterling Silver-ware. The Trade supplied ou the mot liberal
s.
6
ortiait 3&&trtistnintts.
WILLIAMS. DIMOND & CO..
Shipping &. Comciiwion Merchant
'.i I t ('alifaritia nrrrl.mh29 1 SAN r K A NCt.-C-u.
H. W. SEVEBANCE,HA VA II N ffSVl AMI COM MISSiON
II NT, 16 'lifcri,i. irt. Pan J'ranriaro,California. XJy Hm.n So 4. ol lj
JOHN HAEVEY & CO.,
CCOMMISSION I KRCIi XTS end WOOLJ bRUKiKK,IIraiItti. Cnnnda.
Besrni Bark of Montreal.
IT 81 Cah aJnoa oa Ccc!goireoi
W. H. CEOSSMAN & BEO.,Hhlpplng and CommlnslonMERCHANT .
118 CkiaWn Street. NEW lORK.Refereoc Caatle k. Cook and J. T. Wterhoae.
p26 siG RATEFUL COHFOBTIN'G.
EPPS'SGOGOA.BREAKFAST.
By thorough knowledge of th natural la w faith Joy-r- m
th operation, of tligeatioo ami natrilioo, and by acareful application of lite flo properties of iteil-aeiret- rd
(wm, Mr. ppa baa proTwied oor brcakfait tailea wilb adeiicateiy-naror- beverage which may aae na many hravydoctor' bilia. I; la by tbe juiiictoua ase of tach article ofdiet tbat a cooatitatioo may tx gradually built ap aotiliroof enough to reaiat every tendency to diaraae. Ilundreda
of auatis Bialadiea ax floating aroaad oa ready to attackwoereeer tberc Is a weak point. VTe may escape many afatal abalt by keeping ooraelee well twtifled with par bloodand a properly ooarwbed frame." Se article la lb CititStrvieo timztttc.
MaJ limply with boiling water or Bilk.Sold only ia packet, labelled i
JAIES EPPS & CO.,HOMEOPATHIC CnEMIaTS,
LONDON.A! to EPI'yS CHOCOLATE ESSENCE, far Afternoon
janll.ly
L. P. FISHER,AGKNT. 21 MERCHANTSAUVERTISIMG Francisco, California, I aatborized
to receir adrerUaeoaenu for tbe columns of this paper.
X. P. FISHER'SNEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENCY,Room 20 and 2 1 , Merchant' Exchange,
California Street, Ban FraocUco,
STX. B. AdTfrtlslas Solicited for all ew-pap- en
Pikllshed tbe raeific Coast, the SandwichIslaadi, Toljaesla, BXexieaa Ports, Panama, Valpa-
raiso, Japaa, China, New Zetland, the iistrallaaColonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files of
early ererj Xewspaper PablNhed on the PacificCoast are kept Constant! j on Hand, and all adrer-tlse- rs
are allowed free access to then daring fcasl-e- sHonrs. The PiClFIC COMMERCIAL ADVER-
TISES Is kept on file at the Office of L. P. FISUER.
JOHN FOWLER & CO.Leealo. England,
PREPARED TO Fl'RMSII PUXSARE Eatmate for Steel Portable Tramway, with or' without car or locomotive, specially adapted for Sugar
Plantations. Permanent Railway, wtib locomotives and curs.Traction Eoc-in- e and Road Locomotives, Steam Ploughingand Cultivating Machinery, Portable Pteam Engines for allpurposes. Winding Engines fnr Incline.
Catalogues, witb illustrations. Models anJ Photographs (
the above plant and Machinery may be aeen at the offices olth nndersizoed.
W. L-- GREEN andO. W. il ACFARLASE If CO.,
aarOtf Agent fcr John Fowler A,Co.
i i i i i "a t i til a rs. a e
mmmm.CORNER OK
Beale and Howard Streets,SAN fRAKCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
W. U. TAILOR, - President,
JOS. 3I00RE, Snperlntendent,
BUILDERS OF
STEAM MACHINERY JIS ALL ITS branches;
Steamboat,Stcainsliip, I.si ml
ENGINES AND BOILERS,llijn Prenre or Componnd.
STEAM Vt'.SIKLH .1 all kind, bo.lt complete with11 all of Wood. Iron or Compuiie.
ORDINARY EN C I N ES compounded wbn aJruable.
STEAM LAUNCHES. Barres and Steam Tugs conatracted with retarence loth Trad In which tbe, are tobe employed. Speed, tonnage and draft of water guaran-teed.
SlfSAR MILM AND SlCAK MAKINGAC II I N ER V made after th boii approved plan.
AIM. all Boiler Iron Work eoonected therewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any ii,maJe ia eaitable length for eooneeting togetlr.or theetaRolled. Pouched, and Packed for Sbipment. ready to be
seted os) tbe grnand.
Illimtll.lC RIVET INK. Boiler Work 3d Wa-
ter Pips made by tbi Eatabliabment. Kiveted by Hy-rau- b
Kivetlng Machinery, that qual.iy of work being
utr uperio to htnd work.
M II I f WORK. Ship arxl Steam Capstan. Steam Wineh-e- ;Air and Circulating Pump, mads after the most ap
proved plans.
AC ENT foe VTorthlngton Duplex Steam Pump.
PtJMPS. Direct Acting Pump, for Irrigation or City Wa-
ter Works Irpow built w.tb the celebrated Davy alveMotion, uperior to any other pump. d- -' 1 "
THE FRENCHTRADE k EXPORTER !
ODTJCEHaitets Ee?iew & General Prices Current !
PuMUhed Mn.hly, and in Eogli.h. Indi.neni ' Ie
for Purehasr of Continental tiooiU; give H bole-a-
Prices, and Discount allowed, ofWines, Brandtcs, Preserved Provisions, Faocy Goo.1.,MilUnery. Lres Material. Ol-- . Porcelain.Plated Ware. Watches, Clock. Real Imitation JewelryBoots an. I ?lwe. Perfumery. Toys, IMeograpb.Pbotagraphic an.i Printing Material.Scientific and Musical Instrument, Drugs. Chemica!.,Pharmaee-jtica- l Preparations, Stationery, Swe-t-...
Silks. Vamianes. Paints, Paper Hangings, etc , fctc.
Also Prices Current of Preface. JIarket Reports. Notice, on
Industrial Novelitiea. Trade Intelligence, etc.AN3TJAL 8UBiCRIPriOS3 Ss for Pul I'nion. and e
tnr other Countries.Mvtey order payable to GE'JROK WATERLOO Paa r Loo- -
dc, or th equivalent in any local currency r pj-t-j- e
stamps
CT UNPAID LETTERS REFUSED.Asdrsss. Th PRtMCII TR4DR JOURNAL At REPORTER
o if 14. Rue d Chabrol, Pan. Erance
STEEIroR
PORTABLE OR PERMANENT
Ft- - LENGTHS. 14 lb.. PER TaRDIwr tt ' arrivw p--r Duke ol Aterrom fromjvervooL Aply to
W. L. ORf.EN.orO. W. UACFAHLANE A Co.
Aou for John lasler A C.mBattg
N rllAMBEl'.!. ( IUti'IT 'I roK, rECONU JfDI-- lIAL lntri. t. Iliwa In the matter of
:;,r 1 -- ta:c-c( JOHN BOA 11 1.M A N. Makawao, deceased.rta.li.'i an.i nliiii; the vli:i 'ii f I'F.O K.
.N.it Kaliului.i mvim; tbet tlie last Will and Teata-iti.- -t
;if -- ' f.t!..-r- . JOHN li: J.Vi.'DM AX, of Makawau.Ms-lit-. di.crase.1, le alir.:t!.-- i lT li'. aud that
le L'iai.i'l t mi l Of". K. luiardiiiaii.It 1. r.ere.l that ". 1 . A . th of J lN K, lwl, at 1J
. . it the ( i.urt-io- ;: , iu Wailuku, be set al the time; u ;..jrr f if I :ie mil ;.etiti-n- . slid any objectionst:. .t iu?. tie i.fVrerl tuer- - tc, si:.! all lurries, iu'rrvsted areb- j .;,y :i. to atteo 1.
Hill. rOKM.MIKK.t i.i uit .lu ige. 2r.d Jt-.d- i :ai litrii t. II I.
I.alitlMa, .y 1.', mvlU wit
PURCHASING AGENCY,y.r.. W. V.. EErtY, leai-.r- .
IDiE-- THE 1 : iiAXCTS'.'O PCF.CnA8- -T IS'j DlllEAC wllct oruer. (larg vx .ruali) to tux--rbxae kc-!-- i of tTrfxy le.rirt',:3- - pecial qaallScatlouaI r selt. tiv. I ;.!.! Iiitrnuien'. Farnltnrv. Jewellery,B xjV, etc. ; .Milliuery, 1 'le.-i.alir.- i., and Infants' Clidh-l- n
a iHna;:fy. Iteliable- - ani ei;eiienctl ladie., underwLoae iu&u3eU,ent the nn tramo Pdrcha.iag iinreaahas prcijred during two yea:., will promptly reply tolftt:r4 ol It.rjairy a to tyle, price., etc., upon receipt ofstamp, au.olea furuiahed. f?i;d fur Circular.Addrei:
SAN TRANCISCO PfR' il ASINO BCBEAl",Ul I'ost street, San Francisco.
R f.-- r to A. I.. Banr-rcf- t A To , O'Connor, Moffatt A Co.,and '. P. Cole t Co, Sau Iranclaco; and Mr. V. K.Cattle. Uonoluiu. inyl9 wly
PRINTING and PUBLISHINGIn the
CHINESE LANGUAGE.'I'HF. "si '.VAIIAN CHIXKSK NEWS- ,- A WEEKLY1 r publishett iu the ( l.ineae lanjfuae, is
tssai'd eveiv "atarday Irom Ihe Ortice 'f the Company,
No. 45 Nnnanu Street.Postarr, Bill Headi,
Notices, Circulu.Tickets, Prcgrammefi, &c
Printed quickly a:id 1 heaj-ly- . liy the
Havaiiaii Chinese ITews Co.
No. 45 Xuuaiiu Street, Honolulu.Ailvc-rti.-.tnieu- at Office of the Pacific
Commfbcial Advertiser.apr23 diwtf.
$10.00 UEWAUI) ?
WILL. GIVE TEN DOLLARS REWARDI for theArrst and Conviction
OF
rJ?lie Iiii--t or jaPiii'tiesVho bhut two of my Sheep at tb
Slaugfhtor HouseOn Thursday Night Last.
D. K. FYFE.tayJ d vt(. Hotel 3:rt Market.
"Acno r9
il'I
I!
i! i:o
m
a a 0)
pM
P o sso
wIP
a. 5
theElele Poakolu
One sf Ihr
Host Advert isinu; 3Iciliiunsla Iloaelnlw
In the Hawaiian Language.
OVER 4000 COPIESI'uMl.l.ed Krrry Weaaeiday.
3000 Copies Sent by MailErery Tue.lay to the
OTHER 1SLA INT OS- -
Oa VejQ'Jjy ! is tent t ) I1.
Outer Districts of This Island.
Charges Very Moderate.All Jfrtj:mn:i wri'.len ia ttngli'h ttaa!lrJ into the
Bnt lla:a:ian ?t-f- .
To insure isiineU'ale invrti-- all Advertiiieaie t. mutt :
m in the olT.-- e of puMirvion by 2 o'clock Mo lay f.x .tKKD. I lie
25 1 c lc Poakolulathe Mo-- t uractive ail B-- t A fno red Fper pufe'i.helhere iu the Hawaiian language.
All cotumcnicitiou to bo aJ JrnfieJ to F, J. Tralat.Edlior.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 2. 1883.
The Two Wooiugs.In a garJi-1- 1 sweet with rr.-- c
MuseJ u maid one summer day.Dreaming 'mid the Mourn an-- ra:ira'ic
Of the year Ion jiaist-i-j away.' In this vi-r- garl-t- i olden.
I l.avr heard my lii.itht r any.
lid my grMid ire, j.roud and tate-lv-.
Woo a maM-- fair mid ay.t'iiy and fair, my j.rrandJ.;:n -
(I have s.re-i- s l:-- r "'iiji-tnre- fui--'- .
F"ui' and as any lily.With a dainty, old t:u:c-- K'riio.-- .
He. so tall and ga'id and stately.I'owdertrd Lair and qiiauit att:r-.- - ;
Yet lejea:h the gzrb f inanbo-j-
Beat a hr&rt of yiu:hfnl fire.AnJ he wi.fx-- d in orirtly pbra.-ift.- ,
ifarmured hw n bended knee.Like a true and loving iubjsct
Like a royal prinevss sLe.Scarce he dared with humble fer.-- ' ;:r.
Press Ler dainty finger-tip- s ;
Lower ben 1 his head, and lower,When he raised them to hi lips,
Ah, so grand that old-t;ia- e wooing.Timid glance and bended knee !
Thus," so ran bar gentle musings," Must my lover kneel to me,"
In the garden as she lingered.Dreaming dreams as maiden will,
Down the leafy walks there soiiudedSteps that mad? her pulses thrill.
And a youth of modern aspect.With a manner debouuair,
Cams with words (f careless greeting.Sought the nearest garden-chai- r.
And h chatted of the weather,Praised the garden, plucked a rose ;
Likened it to her iu beautyFairest, sweetest flower that grows.
Not a tra.v of awe or homageOn his fiauk and happy face ;
Vet the maiden read his purpose'Xeath hi mien of careless giae.-- .
Oh his heart is true and tender :
Sweet the tale he has to tell :
" And " (so ran her happy musin.i;)' Sure am I he loves me well."
Doe he kneel, thi.s innk--i n lover V
Press her dainty finger-tips- ?
Ah ! instead he clasps her chwt ly,Boldly kisses willing lips ;
Eagerly, with eyes love-lighte- d.
Gazes on her Miinhing face ;
Calls her dearest, best, and fairest.Praises every tender grace.
" Stately wa my grandsire's wooing.On that olden summer day !
Yt " (thus rJim her guileless musing)" Sweeter far tiie modern way."
Smoking and Drinking- -
What '13 the real influence of wine andcigars, gin and tobacco, stimulants and nar-cotics, upon the brain ? Do they weaken andcloud the intellect? Is a man's intellectualstrength hindered or helped by their use ?
These are the questions to which a practicalinquirer has been endeavoring to find somesatisfactory answer. And he evidently hastaken much trouble about his work. He hasaddressed his inquiries to men of letters,essayists, journalists, men of science, states-men, in England, France, Germany andAmerica. Their replies he has embodiedin a volume of 200 pages. ("Study andStimulants." By A. A. Keade ; publishedby A. Heywood and Sons.) Altogether,someone hundred and twenty-fou- r answershave been received to his appeal, and inmany cases the writers have not only re-
plied to the direct qut-stions-, "Do you
smoke? " 'Do you think?" but have givenmany details of their everyd-i- habits,which add much to the interest of the col-
lection.Twenty -- five use wine at dinner only ;
thirty are abstainers fr.m all alcoholicliquors; twenty-fou- r use tobacco. Of thesetwenty-fou- r, only twelve smoke while atwork. Mr. Edison chews, and Darwin tooksnuff. One or two find alcohol ''useful ata pinch." Not one resorts to alcohol for in-
spiration. Mr. Gladstone detests smoking,though he finds wine is necessary to him atthe time of greatest intellectual exertion.He drinks one or two glasses of claret atluncheon, the same at dinner, with the ad-
dition of a glass of port. M Jules Simonobjects to smoking on the ground that ittends to seperte meH from the society ofwomen. M. St. Hilaire thinks that inFrance no stimulants are needed. TheDuke of Argyle 1ms never touched tobacco,and only takes alcohol under medical adviceSir John Lubbock considers the use of to-
bacco in most oses prejudicial. LouisBlanc neither smoked nor drank, and socould not give an opinion. Of the scientificopinions, those of M. Paul Bert, given atsome length, are. as usual with him, out-
spoken, trenchant and to the point.never smoke," he says, "because I am notfond f tobacco I take wine at all mymeals because I like it.'' As"with all otherpleasures, it is a question of degree. Pro-fessor Tyndall thinks the man h ippie.-- t whois able to dispense with the use of both.Sir Henry Thompson, in a speech at ExeterHall, declared that brain workers could notstind alcohol, f'rofessor Huxley did notcommence to smoke until he was fortyyeirs of age. Dr. P. Carpenter Insnever used tobacco, and has never felt theneed of alcoholic timiil.ints. Darwin usedto drink a glass of wine daily. hve,'"he adds, "taken snufFall my life, and regretthat I ever acquired the habit. I feel surethat it is a gret stimulus and aid in mywork "' lie was accustomed to smoke twopaper cigarettes of Turkish tobacco. 'Tirsrests me after I have been compelled to talk,with tired memory, more than nin thingelse."' Out of twenty men of cien.-e- . onlytwo smoke. Professor Boyd Dawkins findsquinine the best stimulant. Edison invari-ably chews tobacco when at work; smokinghe thinks too violent in its action. Night,he fancies, is the best time for intellerMnlwork.
To turn from men of science to men ofletters, Mr. Mathew Arnold tells us that hehas never smoked and has always drunkwine chiefly claret. As a general rule hedrinks water in the middle of the day. Ata late dinner '"a glass jr tvo of shairv, andsome lght cliret mixed with w.it-r- .
seem to snit me very well.'' He comes tothe very acceptable conclusion tint, ingeneral, wine ued in moderation addsto the agreefibltues of life for adults, .itany rate, and whatever adds to the agree-ablene- ss
of life adds to its resources andpowers." Mr. Freeman is endid enoughin his reply. He tried once or twice whenyoung to smo'e, but "finding it nasty, didnot try again." Why people moke he h:isno notion. As to alcohol he has no theoriesHe drinks wine like other people, and findsbrandy an excellent medicine. " I havedrunk beer and wine as I have eaten beefand mutton, without theories one way orthe other." Mr. Lecky is not a smoker.Mr. Kuskin is very emphatic. He abhoissmoking for two reasons: a cigr or pipeoften makes a man content to be idle ; thexcessive use of tobicco abroad, and theconsequent spitting everywhere and uponeverything. Mr. Charles Keade stuns upthe matter in three curt but pithy sentence s:" I have seen many people the worse for;tob'eco. I have seen many people appar- -
eutlv none the worse tor it. l never sawanybody perceptibly the better for it." On
the other hind, to Mr. Wilkie Coliins tobacco is his friend. When I read,'' be ;
says, "attacks on smokers I feel indebted to j
the writer. He adds largely to the relish of j
my cigar." Mr. Anthony Trollope, too, i
gives his testimony in favor of the weed, i
having been a smoker all his life. Mr. j
Thomas Hardy never smoked a pipeful in I
his life, and never found alcohol helpful innovel writing Mr. James Pnyn is a con-stant smoker, and the guiltiest of his breth-ren. He smokes the whole tin:e he is writ-ing - (lir e hours a day and after meds.Those who object to it he thinks have neertried it or Hn l it disagrees with them, j
hing-.r- y w..s i greit moker. He used a j
long r.n-- i cemi Ci..y pip"; when they t. ecu- - j
rnulited they were sent tick t be rebaked. I
Tourgenieti", the Kusim novelist, neither j
nor drinks. Mark Twain bvgn.eccoitiing to his own account to smoke im-moderately when right years old. blowinghimself 100 cigars a month, when twentyhe smoked 200 a month, and by the time hewas thirty his monthly allowance was 300.For four months he works five hours a day,and fiv3 days in the week and smokes thetime he is at work. Wine he finds a clogto the pen, but two glasses of champagneare an admirable stimulant to the tongue.Mr. Frederic Harrison has never touchedtobacco in his life. The Rev. Mark l'atti-so- n
has been a smoker all his life.Of all people in the word one might
tVirly expect to find the traveler and thenewspaper correspondent in the ranks of thesmokers. Dr. W. H. Russell, or instance,has moked and taken wine for years Mr.ODo:inovrfn gives some very strong, evi-
dence in favor of stimulants," anil dn s aof his arrivd in some wretched mud
built town, wliere he his lain down in somemiserab e hovel worn out with fatigue ndand anxiety. But the newspaper letter hadto be written. It was then th t he foundstimultnts gave him him energy to un-
pack his writing materials, lie on his face,and propped on both elbows to write for hnirsby the light of a smoky lamp." 31 r. Henryfinds it difficult to write without smokingMr. Sala has been a constant smoker fornearly forty years, but "as to smoking stu-pefying a mn's faculties or blunting hisenergy, that allegation 1 tke to be mainlynonsense." lie declares, however, th 1 ifhe had to live his life over again he wouldnever touch tobicco. According to M.Taine. a cigarette, is useful between twoideas when he has the first but not thesecond. Three-fou- t ths of the men of let-
ters of his acquaintance smoke, but none oftnem has resource to alcohol. M. Tainedeclares that English journalists write theirarticles with the aid ef a bottle of cham-pagne. "With us," he- - adds, ' the articlesare written in the daytime. We have,therefore, no need to resort to this stimu-ant.- "
There are many more opinions whichwe have no space to quote. It is sufficient.
j to add that Mr. Reade's conclusion is that!lil J.i r ta ccnoi ana iooocco are ot no vaiue to ahealthy student; the most vigorous thinkersand hardest workers abstain from stimulantsThe ''student'' will probably think out theproblem for himself, but he might do worsethan consult Mr. Reade's curious collection,and think over the words of WendellHolmes : ! do not advise you, young man,to consecrate the flower of your youth topainting the bjwl of a pipe, for, let me as-
sure you, the stain of a reverie-breedin- g nar-cotic may strike deeper than you think. Ihave seen the green leaf of enrly promisegrow brown before its time under suchnicotian regimen, and thought the brown-ambere- d
meerschaum was dearly bought atthe cost of a brain enfeebled and will en-
slaved. Pall Mall Gazette.
Scraps of Wisdom- -
Adversity is the only balance to weighfriends.
Command large fields, but cultivate smallones.
The natural sentiment of man towardwoman is reverence.
Every man desires to live long, but no j
man would be old.!
From the lowest depth there is a path tothe loftiest height.' -
Advice is seldom welcome. 1 hose whoneed it most take it least.
When angry, count ten before you speak;if very angry, a hundred.
AH flowers will droop in the lisence ofthe sun thit waked their sweet-- .
The certain way to be cheated is to fancyone's self more cunning than others
To hi lc your trucks where 't--r youlie cartful m tto walk iu tnuinr.
I have lived to know that the secret ofhappiness is never to liovv your energiesto st.ignate.
Tlie all'eetions are like lightning youcannot tell where they W:ll -- trike till tlievhive fdlen.
The greatest pleasure 1 know is to do agood action by stetlth and to have it foundout by accident.
The temperate are the most truly luxuri-ous. By abstaining from most things it issurprsing how many things we enjoy.
human sih r.my btirnTill it the world woul 1 overturn.
It is hard to personate and act apartlone;, for where truth is not at the bottom,mture will peep out and betray herself oneway or another.
Consider how much more you often surferfrom your linger and grief, than for thoevery things fur which you are angry andcrieved.
j Hrown. who has come across his taiUr. toI whom he owes a little bill, at the sea-sid- e
j 'Sorry I haven't been able to settle youraccount, loinpkins, Dut lompkms,Oh I don't compliin so much of that. Tre
sore point is taking your custom elsewhere '
Brown Don't let that trouble you Tomp-kin'- s
(confidenti dly), look here. I don tmean to py the other man, either ?'The loe of praise, howe'er concealed ly
artKeigns more or less, and glows in every
heart.Oscar Wilde aiys the people all ever the
South sang in his ears the old melancholyrefrain. 'You ought to have seen it beforethe war.' 'I was once sitting on the porticoof a country hous?,' he said, "with a younglady, admiring the beauty of a limpidstream under the riys of the moon, and 1
s'id to the young lady. 'How beautiful isthe moonlight falling on the w iter ' ' dt isbeautiful, indeed 4ie replied, but ah MrWilde, vou ought to have sen it before the
' "'warMore hearts pine aw.iy in secret anguish,
for the wr ut of kindness from tho-- e whoshould be their comforters, than for anyother calamnity in life.
To change window glass to tin; leave thewindow open wh"m it rains, and it will beatin
NOTICE.'l'lir. I!KOl"L.H ANXl Al. MtX'ilNii OK TH K !
I liee.a Si:yr !':. t3'! 11 iVis-- i any i:l I t.el 1 at tl e (
olBce of ti:f t .ui-iiy- .".. ;i :ii I ru! street, ntuii S, inthe City is.l t o .ty . .u l"i?i-- .. ;t- - i f v l.kri)i :,
Oa 2iocdt. il: 3d ! f J. v.- j.i UO'tNick.For the 11 leit.: a ! , cr i f ! irf.tor rTrustees to the en u v. jisi Mil jth otlii rbiiMue-- s n. iy ct:i.e ::-- , ii:-.;-
Trioi'f b tk will ;' i; e.'usT!. Vy 31st at .5
o'i'lock. OI'rK t H i.NK,luy 1". v; t vftetarr
To the Proprietors of Sugar Mills. I
4 S ACfXT FOR FIKST CLSS ARTISANSJ. 1 he uadeiitfueJ is prepared t Contract for buiiJ-iti- d
Prif rite--i llt Air t'aruaer-- s (Witb great dlspatdi)to tbe t f the late celebrated Professor
Jeunry. formerly Prvlrssor of Chemistry at rba A&derso-nia- n
University, Glasgow, Protecting all parties fromacy init'.ncrv parent iuf.itgementii or Koyaltiea wblchiini-at- r .h ti .luiiTT . f tbw wo; k .iim;i:h tfce results;b i t.iz.uituf th iues- - liirtt t troti: the roller.erV'tiUi ji' ;U'-;i- uiij,-c- t, vi.z : aviig of f.ie!, labor.urj::? stmis. trjtuwv. wagon. te. i
E. OAKLEY, j
a;rT 3:iiw. 171 yueea Stree J i
V'U- - "! KURT STKKKT, IIONOhl'LC11 IMPORTER AND DEALER IS (
Sewing Machines & Genuine PartsAttachments, O-- l an 1 Accessories.
,V (i K T T I" O It T 11 KWhitr .Vrtr Home, liavit. Crown,
Hurt and Florrnce Machine,Htya'-i- l MicAine yeeJien, all kintii te J
Corticalli Silk, in all colort;Clark't Mile End MacAine Cotton
Agent for Midnrne Keli .hie ' t Paper Patteroaitpii i'u'iiCJiti"i;9
ltei:ler in K.lU-.- t'is'ols. Oiin mih! (i-iin- Gnfi. Sliota,I owiler, C(i5 and Metallic CarlrtdKCi. Also,
Kerosene Moves in all sizes.C" vlv si ic Pine, t'isnr UoMers. Tobacco, Ac ., wil
be sol i ni COST PRICES. ap23 lyTT Ti.e services of a go l mechanic having beon aecured
alij;l- - entrusted to tile will le jiromptly aoj aaUfactorilyattfiuieJ lo.
rn 1
m I'eisoiifflii.a vi so si: t: r r e r thk sole aokscv on i
The Islatulf for this ;i
MOST I'SEVl 1. AND ECONOMICAL j
Automatic Water-raisi- ng Machine,e w-u- respectfully the attention of j
Planters, Stock Raisers, Dairymen, j
and Ranchmen j
To a few of the atlvautRtfea that Hie j
!
IMEW PULSOfVlETERPuises.-'- s ovt-- i otbor metlioas of raising water.
II IS ITIilEi.TIA S1JIPIE,
Any cue mho can u tire " a siiihll bti aru-lxiil- being fullycmupettut to manage it.
IT IS WRFECTLY UT03IATIC,
Working ai it does without any other attention than to let011 the Steatu.
IT t. BE I'LAf EI AWWHERE,Oocupyiuif as it Joes but 9 by 1 inches for the smallebt
size, ami 52 by 45 inchest for the largest.
THERE AUE 10 SIZES,
VVhU:h will deliver from 8 gallons per minute , TO t, I 50OALLOXS PER MISl'TE.
IT WILL DISCHARGE
EXTRA DIRTY SEW AO K WATER, S1CIMMIXOS
MOLASSES, MUD, CHEMICALS LIABLE TO
CRYSTALIZT, aut from 25 TO 7 5Tcr Cent, of MID, ORAVEI,
SAND, Etc., Etc.
IT EVFR GFITS lUSTV OR DKitA.VCF.D,
Ana it can be worked gu low lifts is h EXHAUST STEAM.
IT IS :MT l PKIl'F,
Auil ll the part '.iaVif: lo w.-a- ate ts ily goi at, and cansUvrjs be replaced from the Agency at short notice.
For further particulars please addr.-s- s
I. "V. IOWIII.II. i. CltAHIin.
Hole Ajfiits, Iljnolulii.mciioi w.iu.
SI JAOOBS OILTRADE ataMARx.
api
THE GREAT
(i E II 1 A 3 II Ii .11 E I) IFOR
RHEUMATISMNeuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
linckache. Soreness of-- the Client,Gout, Quinxi, Sore Throat. Swell'
ingA and Sprains, Burn aiulScald, General Hod ily
Pain,Tooth, Ear and Headache, Fronted
Feet and Fars, and all otherI'ains and Aches.
No jirrp.iration on earth t. ,'?culs i 111 a j ,iurr,sinipl'ud cheap Kxterial ! -- riif.iy. A trial enli!8but tfce omparatively Uirima outl of & i CenK. and trryon- - snlT.-rin- with pain can !nve rlir-- ; a.id positive ).rt"fof in c'nim'.
KVTn l.4i..iac-K- .
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER fc CO.,Baltimore, H.'d., U. S. A.
HOLLISTER & CO.,
SOL ' 1 ,"V
For the Hawaiian Islands.jail
Tl! ME1U1I VXTS. i'LWTEHS, EH.
JAM KS IICXX. MKKIIHM'. ; I. IJ O ' ,
(imv.iiHN O'vsruL'n lert jVes Ihe parch. ie un l s!iiiin-.- it .if a:l rii-- f Hril
iah nl Coiitinental O mil. a.-i-J will - g ' t ' rrc-n- tu OrJ.at ratM either Iree oa tunrJ at shitKiiu.' ''' Europe, or
JelircreJ ex alilp (but with .luly f..r tmcr'a atlloriolu u Such UrJers any he accoinpaaJ remittances,
payable in L.nJnn or San Franclso ; or he will Jrn" ' 6
Jaya tight a,',iiii.lcontirme. irom lloiioiu.u Hanker,
sr otherwise, to suit tlie ci'tiveoieu're 'if laers.BBl BllliSCES
MESSRS. WM. G.IRWIN .t CO., liouaiulu
UON J. S. WAI.KKR, Honolulu.
TOPAltRA B ANK,(LitnilJ). Uoci.a
SEN
JunlS,lyr
v..V.r.In,.
6
i m mm'
BaiamamwBaWaBaaaaaBmaamaaaaaaamBWaBaBa n
.' ,'' '
,. .awP aa. aattaV
At ths Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu Street,
, ooppEe & sheet mn woescEe,PLUMBING, in all its branches;
ARTESIAN WELL PIPE, all sizos;
andUncle Sam. Medallion. i:i lim in t. Tij Tori. I'alace, Flora. May. CoiiU-st- . (Jraml lrice. Now Rival.
OiKr. Dtrbv, Wtfit. Do!lv. (ivjs. Qu Taii-- y A Army l!anst , .Maua t'Larta, Uurk, buj enor.Magnet. Osceola. AliiifJa. Ktltpso. Charu r Oak. Nimlilo. IhimJ Laundry Stove.
(talvaiiiicd Iron i C.U'ier Uoil. rs for ItatiKt-i- . tirauiu- - Iron Ware, Nickel l'lattd A Plain,
Galvanized Iron Water Pipe, all sizes, and laidon at Lowest Hates ; Cast & Xead Soil Pipe.
Mouse Furnishing G-ood- s !
RUBBER HOSE ALL SIZES and GRADESLift and l'or.-.- - l'imis. Cistern Pump. Galvanised lion, Slirft Coiiior. Shift I.euJ.
I'ad l'ijie. Tin Plate. Water Closets, Marble Slabs ami Howls, Enameled Wasb StamN.
Okandeliers, JLamps, Xianterns'i
BROGUE & SPEAR,Manufacturing and Importing Jewelers
75 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
LKIVUTO IM'llHIl IIIK PI'III.IC tl KNICK A I.I. V THAT TIIKIH kTOCK lir
Holiday oods is Complete.- YHIsri.Nft IX I'AKT or
COLD AND SILVER SETTS.PINS, RINGS. EAR RINGS,
VEST CHAINS. NECKLACES. SCARF PINS.SCARF RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS.
iSOllS SHirESaR WilTClHIE"77 xJ.-tl- : icscl specialty.
Silver Filagree Jewelry,Tasmanian Shell Necklaces in all shades of Color,
Silver Plated Ware. American Clocks
VK WOfl.li I.SO '!' x T tr'. THAT WK M A M FU'Tl'ltK A I.I. KINDS Ol'
GolcV Iului, IBIicll and otlici? Jewelry !Waxtoliesi Tt ja iretl y
DIAMONDS SE1 IN THE LATEST STYLES.A Speciality iTIsilc hi Inra vingr of all Itinds
I.MIXIMNC OF
MONOGUALS, MODELS, LOCKETS, fcc.f. OllDKRS t KOM Til K OTIIKK ISLANDS W I I.I. KKCKIVK OUll PROMPTATT K X 'I 1 O .
Every Article Guaranteed as represented, or Money Refunded75 FOIST. STKKKT,
ly Of.po.ilr DilliatkbaM St f.
t
janU wly
A 'I"
5 NuuanuAGENTS Kill thk
JSTovo
!RAi3CES I
CoiniX'tnt Workmen,
H. I.
Stoves andKVKUY I)l HII'IIUX ot
SHEET METAL WAREIUna ur ilaj, ,u Ufdr
TiiiHiiijr, Pir-inMiiE-,
GntleriD, Etc,iiticli-- a for.
Water Pipe anil Fittings,ATX 8IZKH.
tola Agent. Jn tbe.. I.aBd. for a.Montafruo RnT,ft
TS' FINE FURNISHING GOODS.
feci i j' urrr n hi n.r jm i
Street,aiperior"
Honolulu,
Ranges.
All BUM stock. C,rcU,.4 FiUmTELEPHONE an.
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