.... !. V

1 n1iwlkitJa a is. If111?: v.:--- . --r: Vi-- . ' - -

' :r

if W II

1 J, 1 ! rfl i u i r :J Ay $

li

;IS'

1

VOL. V. NO. 279. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 188G. PRICE 5 CENTS.

i ' II

nenisnntnls. Itorti.semrnts, i Advertisements.THE DAILY dverti.sicmtatjJ.

ATTOK.NEYS.AT.LAM.BONE MEAL !!SUM FIRE OFFICE

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

. L. (T4.NLKT. 0N ifrJCI.Spruance, Stanley & Co.,

Import r. and Jobber of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS

410 Front St., San Francleo.2 tf A w

USDS FEES CI,

iiteen KUinhnrgh Street,WHOLKSALS A RKTAIL

Dealers hi

HAY AM) OKAIX,Telephone No. 175.

Moods delivered promptly.VP- -i

1

CUKESCK W. rOLN'KT V

ASUFOHD. A8HJORD.

Asliford A Asbford.ATTOKNKVS. COUNSKLLORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES. F.TC.

OilW Honolalu Hale, adjoining the PostOflice. 4M.wU

JOHN T. DAHE,

Attorney aud Counsellor at Law.

Office No. 12. Spreckels Block, Honolulu.176 oct21tf

UROWN, ATTOir NKY-AT-LA- ANDCECIL Public, Campbell's Block, MerchantstFeet

M, THOMPSON,

ATTOKNEY-AT-LA- W,

And Solicitor in Chancery Oflice, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and . Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 44 tf

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT 1AW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Folate in any art of the KlUK"Keal Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiaioi and Legal Doeucneuts Drawn

Ko. 27 M EKCH ANT STKEET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. 45-t- f

WENNER & CO.92 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,. His. Lbckecj?. .Clocks,

And ornameuts of all kinds. v

Silver a ad Gold PlateElegant Solid Silver Tea Set.

suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

KtIairiM In all Its branches.Sole Agents for King's Eye Preseivers.

Metropolitan Market

KINO STHF.r.T.5

O, J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Choice! Meat from Fluent Herd,

Families and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE nd at the

Lowest Market. Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thorourIv chilled immediately after kllllm? by meansofa Beil-Colema- n Patent Dry Air RefrUrerator.Meat so treated retains nil Its Juicy properties,and Is. GUARANTEE TO KEKP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY.KILLED MEAT. 47-t- f

Quoiiff Sam Kee Co.,

Irn porter and Dealer In J Vr-ti-

General 3Ierchaii(lise9fl

WINE?,

SPIRITS,

DRY GOODS,

DRUGS.

S5 and S7 Hintf street : : Honolulu.

STORES. Paauhou,Paauilo, Kvikaiau, Nawiliwili, Kapaa,Kice I'lantation at Kapaa.

212dec28

3I0XTHLY PAYMENTS.

i

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat tne

Facific Commercial Advertiser

office will from this date be presented for payj ment morumy .

Honolulu, Maicb 2, 1385.

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & Ohlar.dtSan Francisco;

The following is a report of the compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy- -

SIB I

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 "Silicious Matter 4.65 " "Lime 31.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 ' "Oxide of Iron 85 " "Carbonic Acid 1.83 " 'Alka Salts 52

lO'.i.Off

Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Vo?ijj

and Careful Attention.

W. tt. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.

2itfJ

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

it.Manufacture and Supply H kuula cf

It4.Flat ami Label Paper.Hinders Hoards,

Twines, Ktc.

W. Cr. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AfiKXT

20.i Ieidesdorir Street.Ielephone No. 47. SAN FKANCISCO.

N H. Siecial Attention iflveu toLarge Contracts. 8 tftfcw

The Risdon.Iron' rtLloeoinotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO OA UFO UN I A

W. H. TAYLOR.. PresidentJOS. MOO It K . . ..Superintendent

UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINKRY, INB oil it. ir,tnhi.! sfci.mhiiiit Steamshil).Iand Kuglnes and Boilers, Hifih Pressure orCompound.STEAM VKSSKIS. of all kinds, built complete

with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.'STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges aud Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to he employed, speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR IILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- MA-

CHINERY made after the must approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched andFucked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work andWater Pipe made by this establishment,Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

SHIP WORK, Whip and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa- -

c.hc Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

City Works' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motiou, superior to anyother pump.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

( Agent for Hawaiian Islands )9seX0-lyd-- w

Jj. G. SRESOYICH & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers inForeign ana Domestic runs, green anu uncu,manulacturersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,I.imes. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Fb?s,

P&cking Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex-

perience in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 1333.Honolulu. H. I., P.O. box 1J0.

413, 4I.t and 417 Washington street, opposite PostOflice; 412, 414 and 41ti Merchant street.

10 feb2fiS7 SAN FRANCISCO.

BEAVER SALOON.SO. ? FOU.T STREET.

Opposite Wilder fe Co.'s

H. J. Noite, Propr.OPKS TOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. li

FIRST-CLAS- S LiSCHT.S, COFFEE

TEA, SODA WATER, GIMJEE A I E,

CJi Jii-?-- : and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' AR.TICI.ES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

imimz i co, BiuuiD iaslson the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

LOt'H, A SMOKE. OK A AME OFBILLIARDS.

H. J. N0LTE."3t-t- f

OF LONDON

ESTABLISHED 1710.

NSUKANCKS EFFECTED UPON EVERYI description of property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Irmured in 1885 - - 327,333.700

Claims arranged by the lo.-a- l cents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The lurlsdietiou of the Local Tribui.M.s recognizee

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

31dAwtf Agentrtfor the HawanJslandH.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL. - - $10,000,000

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

Iinurniice oi all leerlitlou1irwill be effected at Moderate Kates of Prenium, by the undersigned. .

WM. O. IRWIN it COtf Managers for Haw. Islands

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.capital.. : tio.ooo.ooo;

"i'iTavlnx llHlabliiliel an Agency atII Liiwoiulu, for the Hawaiiau Islands, the uu- -

i ... -- a m-u- uonui ta iufpnt risks anainst Firein dwellings, store wareuounes uuon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargOjfreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

LoMNe promptly adjusted payable.I9dwtf WM. O. IRWIN t CO.

Koliala Saloon.

Best of Ales, Wines anil Liquors

ALWAYS OX HAND.

Fancy drinks oT every descriptiona specialty.

Ii, EE. Webb,50dwly Proprietor.

Tahiti Lemonade Works.

Crated Table Waters.OINGER ALE. LEMONADE.

GRENADINE. "IN SODA- -

Absolutely Pure,

As supplied to the principal families in Hono-

lulu, and exclusively to Her Britannic aJ 8

vessels of war.

."JOHN COOK,

House Carpenter & Builder,31 Alakea Street,

Will furnish estimates and make contracts forany description of Wood buildiugs.

Jobbing of all kinds done, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Charges as low as the lowest. tf

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,Sj No. 60 ' u ii ft n n Street, l(j

Honolulu, If. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 32tf

PAINTING ! !

SECURED THE SERVICES OF THEH7ING California Sign Writer andGrainer,

E. GAEIOT,I am now prepared to do all kinds of

Sisn, House and Ship Paintinff,Paper Hanging, Glazing, Etc ,

In all the Latest California Designs and Styles, atCalifornia Prices.

BANNERS AND TRANSPARENCIES

Made and painted. Illuminating and I'ecorat-in- g

for the 5tth birthday of HisMajesty solicited.

C. B. PATTERSON,PAINTER.

No. 77 Kin? St. Mutual Telephone 4C2.

182jan22

New Photograph Kooms.

NICHOLS STORE. FORT STREET,OVER the Shooting Gallery. Pictures Port-

raits and Views. First-clas- s work Satis faetionguaranteed. Uiap2 . A. GON3AL ts.

Claus Spreckels Wm. G. Irwla.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN 1SLANIJH,

Draw Kxchange oil the principal parta of theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, mukecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing interest received in their SavitiKS Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

. .ULACH BPHKOK KLB tawis.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,

LJI'iAIt FACTORS nl CoinmiJMioiii.rfwtfO AOU.NTS. uonomiu ...1

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,and Wholesale Dealers InInlorter Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods., No. 11 Kaahumanu .street.Honolulu, H. I. 25tf-wt- f

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

DEALCBH ANI KWIIOI.KNALE in WINES and LIQUOR.

o. 12 Kaabuiuauu Street.HONOLULU. 28-t- f

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,

GKXERAL COMMISSIONQueen St., Honolulu. H.I.

K. BANNINe. W. MAERTES8. F OPrKRBKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,A Commission Merchants,Importers Honolulu, H. I. 27-t- f

WM. McCANDLESS,No. Queen Street,

Vlsh Market. lealer in choicest BEEF, V EALMUTTON, FI!H, etc.

Family and shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. - --lL

NOTICEHEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT FROM AND

I after this date I will not be responsible forany debts contracted without the written orderof myself or wife. SAMUEL PARKER

Honolulu., September 10. 18K6. 378 dec 11

W. H. ALDRICH,fieueral Business Agent,

Has removed to J. I. Dowsetffl store. Queen st.,where he will attend to any business entrustedto his care.

DEPOT OF UNION DAIRY.

Orders for milk respectfully solicited, audprompt attention given to the delivery of thesame.

E. E. Mayhew,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

86 Hotel Street, Honolulu. II 1.,

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. O. HON 315. BKLL TKLEPHONK 63.

line faithfully done. Plans andAM work in mypeddcations made. Jobbing in all details done

at short notice. Mood work and low charges U

my motto.

TO PLAXTEBS.

We have Just received, by tbe'steamer ALA-- M

EDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

.... o nH flv foot furnices.comilete withgrau bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof iris maKe are now m 5uitiui)'biiiuuuiiiSpfekelsville, Makee Sugar Company and otherpljn.aLions.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call wid examine theabove. For prices and further particulars apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,23tf Aitents.

1H PUBLISHED

Every Horniug Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. C Advertiser, one yoar t5 00Daily lJ. C. advkrtihkk, six months 3 00

-- Daily P. C. Advkktmkk, three months 1 50Daily P. O. Auvkktiskk, per tuoiiUi 60Wbeicly P. V. Advertxskk, one year 5 00F eln SuhacripUou, V. P. C. A. (including

DOitage). 6 5

Payahle Invariably in Advance

f THE PANAMA CANAL.

A COUNTRY IN WHICH DEATH HAS

BECOME COMMONPLACE.

Frlrhtfal Mortality Among the Corninanity at Colon Adrlc of the Phyt- -

lelans The Only Safe Course A Pecu-

liar Form of Fever." A certain grim fascination attaches tothe ide of a community in which deathhas beome commonplace. A man whoestablishes himself in Colon or Panama,or who tindertakes to spend any consider-able time on the line, knows that the ag-

gregate mortality around him is some-thing frightful. He knows of specificrcLSM in which the statistics of a smallnnmho fives have odea sucn as to in-

dicate certain death as his portion. Heknows that within the last five monthsthe death rate among the chief residentofficials of the canal company has beenmore than 83 per cent, a mortality whichif extended to all classes of the commun-ity would exterminate every man, womanand child on the isthmus in six months.He knows, perhaps, that on the 1st oflast October thirty Italians arrived at Co-

lon under agreement to serve the Societedes Travaux Publiques et Constructionsde Paris as foremen; that of these twentynine were in perfect health and robustcondition and the remaining one only suf-furin- tf

from dahilitv caused by excessivesea sickness; that they were at once sentto the Enterprise d'Emperador, wherefhey were excellently nousea anu xmu

mi vantage of medical attendance;that on the 23d of the same month onlyfive of them survived a death ratewhich, if it were universal, would depop-ulate the earth in less than a month.

AN EXCEPTIONAL CASE.

He knows, it is true, of one man wholived on the isthmus nineteen years, andwho is still in good health. But he knows,too, of men who have lived there for tenand fifteen years, and then died afteronly four or five days' illness. All this isperplexing. But he is the more perplexedwhen he stops to consider that in the in-

stance of the five chief officials out ofsix, and the twenty-fiv- e Italian foremenoat of thirty, the mortality was not froma contagion, was not even from a uniforminfection. One man died of a commonremittent malaria fever, another of themost virulent type of yellow fever, an-

other of a bilious fever of an indistinctcharacter, a fourth of acute Bright's dis-

ease following a successfuly resisted caseof yellow fever. He knows that he oughtnot to drink heavily. But he discoversthat the climate superinduces an intoler-able lassitude which nothing but frequentstimulants 8 eem to relieve.

One physician prescribes to him a regl-wY.i- nh

la thoroncrhlv Impracticable,tells him to avoid the hot sun, the sudden

th nniwnnm air of the nightand early morning. Another physician.hrfura hUahnuldr.Ts and says: "Aly dearfellow, dress, eat, drink, live, just as you

- l.nma a rrl rlnn 't. WOrTV. iuuo ulus know anything about the predisposingconditions of these fevers. But we arenot all of us candid enough to say so.tj .wa oil iinn't woitv." There wouldbe some comfort in this last genial counsel if it were not interruptea Dy me ar-

rival of a messenger to inform the doctor

ni on1 aurh a. man has been taken.tuau uwv. uu.vIll, that another is dying, and a third. Justdead.

ot,o iofn rrnth in the onlv safe courser r th kthmni to nursue is to

leave the isthmus immediately, and eventhen he may, for all that he knows, carrywith him the embryo of a fatal illnesswhich may not develop itself for weeksand even months. It ever a uuuunjseemed to have incurred the displeasure

that country is theIsthmus of Panama.

PECU LIAU form of fever.Special interest attaches to a peculiar

ir. malarial fever occasionallyPanama and Colon. Thiswith. in1UV 1 T , ,

t.ot. Via hut renentlv been recosrnizea oy

the official physicians, and no descriptionof it has yet been published, either inmedical journals or otherwise. It is knownamong the physicians as Deia-iucu-u a

fever. It is of a continuous type, doesnot partake of the characteristics ofeither typhoid or yellow fever, and yetis not amenable to the quinine treatment.Its course is very much that of typhoid,

fail tobut post mortem examinationsshow the characteristic typhoid lesions

point of view it isFrom a pathologicalto be regretted that the religious tenetsdominant among the foreign residents m

Panama make it impossible to performautopsies except in som" isolated cases.And it is owing to this circumstance thatthe fever in question was not lon sincedescribed and discussed in the literatureof the epidemiology. Tne post mortemexaminations have now, however, aggre-

gated sufficiently to placa beyond disputethe fact that the fever is clearly distinctfrom typhoid. Its traces are cerebral con-

gestion, gastric and enteric hemorrhagiceffusions, and in general the appearancesconsequent upon death from commonmalaria. Most of the cases occur amongwell-to-d- o residents of Panama. ColonCor. New York Tribune.

ltAAC K. DAVIS. HKNBV COWkLL

DAVIS & C0WELL,MANcrcTi's or

Santa Cruz Lime,OF ENGLISH PORTLAND1MlORTERS FIRK IMUCks. FIKE

CLAY, Etill-21- 3 DRl'MM street, bet. (1y nd WasUlngVoa,

P. O Box2,22. SAN FRANCL"CO.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 PlDe street, Kan Franclaco, Cal

Agents for Klrby'B Mauta Cru Tanneries.Harness aud all other kind of leather.

4 sei Ifi

H. H. K1AJ8. J. W. WU.ELI1.IS & MI

Wholesale aud Commission Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 HPEAR HTREET,

Between Market and Mission. HAN FRANCISCOOrder Solicited. 6dec2-l- y

Wliittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

riO WEER WHITE LEAD,PACII1C RUBBER PAIRT,

TAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and AR-TISTS' MATERIALS,

21-2- 3 Front St., : t San Fruncliro

C. MAIN. K- - H. WINCHESTER

3Iain & Winchester,Manufacturers and Importers of

IlarneHH, Saddle, Ilrldlea, Mhli,COLLARS, SADDLERY WARE, ETC.

Nos. 216, 218 and 220 Battery Street. SauFrant-itf"-. Illustrated catalogue sent

on implication. 101 m ohl 9

MANHOOD

The reason that Thoutandi cannot get evrrd ofSEMIXAL WEAKNESS, LOSS OF MAi-1I00- D,

andtheresultqfabute.dueaieorereefs.i$ owing to a eomplieation called PROS TA T0JZ-RllE- A.

DR. LIEMO'S JSVIOORAT0R itthe OXZ T curefor FROST A T0RRI1RA. Pric.

3.C0 per package, 6 package, f 10.00. Quid tHealth and Self-Analy- st tentfret. Addrett LI IO

DISPENSARYforDiteatetof Men,400 Geary St., San Francitc, Cut.

103--tf

Dodge, Sweeney & Co,,San Franclico, C'al.

Wholesale dealers In Butter, Cheese, Lard, andall kinds of provisions.

SOLE AGENTS FOR

I.lbly, McNeill A UbbyV 'fannedMeats.

II. M. Inee (Eajrle Brand) Fhlcaa;IIain

Henry Verboffe'w Canned Vienna andHam Saunae,

And . W. Hume's Flaie" It rand offanned Salmon; 104 rnchi9 8T

0. M. Josselyn & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

Ship Chandlery,34 and 4 Market, SISan Franctaco.Agents fo Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufacture

lng Company. 12fe2-l- y

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,Importers ot

"Wagon LumberAnd CARRIAGE MATERIAL.

16 to 22 Beale Street. Sau Franclwco.7

LEYl STRAUSS & CO.,Hand 16 Battery.street, Pan Francisco C'al.

Importers of ForeU.n and Domestic Drygoods,Hosiery, Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

iole Proprietors and Manufacturers of thecele-barte- d

PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING,U lan2 87

PLANTERS, ATTENTION !

JVEJust received, exjl.rig CONSCELO,

1 8 Fine Young Mules

Which are offered for "sale on reasonable termsArply tf

WM. G. IRWIN & CO16 sap?9 tf

Island Orders Hot Jolted.

arnf

EUREIiA !

We have receive'' a consiKiiment o the mostFx:ouoniical ar.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEEi) 31EAL.It is the greatest Flesh former. Milk and

Butter producer tu use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of uurltive matter; this nearly 3J per cent.

100 lbs. o this meal is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 31H tt3. of corn, or to 77 tts. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Also, oui Unrivalled MIXKD b KKD, as well as

our usual supply of the best kinds o

Hay, Oats, Wheal, Corn, Etc., Ktc.

LAINE &, CO.3 tf

ejJ'Jjii F. Colburii,Importer and leRN:fiU"

IIay and G rain,Corner Kins: and Maimakea Streets.

CJ"Goods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone oS". 37 if

TELEPHONE 55

EPN TSSPSISfpPLANING MILL.

Alakea. near tlHoeu St.

To tlie Public.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,Ollice with C. K. Miller, 42 Merchant street.

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone Mil

T n i full., nmrtn war) e oil lrf?fl ft ilravntrnhauling or moving work, all of wnich I will guai- -

antee to execute faithfully.at ly . f , nnAHA.il, rroprieior.

J. LYONS,

AuctioneerI Artii

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

QnleN of Furniture. Stoek, Keal EstateO and General .Mercnanuise properly airenuraw

Sole Asrent for

hwwn & European Mcrchanflise.40-t- f

J. H . SOI3 K T ,Successor to

J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St. Honolulu. H.I.41 tf

JOSHUA 1IENDY

Machine AYorksSo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Manufacturers of Nw and dealers in Second-han- d

Boilws. Encines anil Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New aud Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKI- N G M ACIIINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS.

j IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERYj PIPING, PIPE-FITTING- ETC.

5i Catalogues and price lists forw arded upon appn- -

cation. 7fe23-l- y

T.i

4 .A

ti

4

:. -

P. Vr

,1

I i

X

. ii

IV.

1 '

I

1

0:

II

Jl- T" 4

A--J

dv tn- -

"7

(,J J .......

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. NOVEMBER 24, 188G.i v

rAft f rf ' r 'rrt r drrrtisfmrnts.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

CH AS. PETERSEN'S i) -SONS,

time at least be extended towithin an hour of the than of the .steam-er's sailing, and the "late letter hag" towithin fifteen minutes of it. This wouldenable business men and the publicgenerally to despatch their corre.-jond-en- ce

up to within a reasonable timewithout paying the i?nalty for "delay"which is now arbitrarily imjosed by thePostal authorities. We submit thissuggestion to the Postmaster General in

Kawananakoa; II. II. II. Princess Kaiu-- jlani and His Highness Prime Keliiaho--

j

nui; H. K. H. Princess Poomaikelani j

and Hon. A. S. Cleghorn ; His Majesty's j

Ministers, etc. The Royal party occu- - !

pied seats at the head of the horse-sho- e j

table. Roland them were two largeroyal kahilis and two smaller ones. The ;

tables presented a sumptuous appear- - j

ance, covered as they were with every ;

conceivable native delicacy, on aground- - j

OPENING OF NEW GOODS,San Frauei-o- . 4'al.,Manufacturers of all kinds of LAUNDRY and TOILET

SOAPS.4TGet our quotations before placing- yourordr.--AND AT- -

complained ofthe hope that the abusemav be redressed. VERY LOW PRICES,

AT- -THE ROYAL LUAU.

TEIIMS OF SlP,S(KlFTIO.V,

Peraonum fj qqfcilx men tbs ........ 3JPerEQOnU) HQf.

-- &ub4crfpliou lajaule AIhajImAdvance.

CotnmunlcfcUons frota all parts of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Person residing in any part of the United statescan remit the amount of subscription due by i'ostOflice money order.

Matter Intended for publication in the editorialcolumns should be addressed to

CJLIFORsLA. "WHSTKS.The undersigned offer for sale, at lowest maiket rates,

WHITE WINES, ANGELICA,

Elaborate and Tasteful Dec-

oration of the Lanai inthe Palace Grounds.Zwtob Pacific Commercial Advertiser.'

Business communications and advertisementsaould i addressed simply

P. C. ABVKKTHt K,"And not to individuals

B. F. EHLEBS & CO.

DAVIS & WILDER,Importers and Dealers in

Staple and Fancy tlrocerile, I'rodnce. lrov lou aud Feel.

3STo. 52 lort street.Announce to tht-i- r patrons an.l the puMic the receipt of an Invoice of CROSSE & RLACKWKLL'MFANCY ur.OOKKIrS, comprising, without Kpecificstion, their sUmlanl lruil of Conserve.Inble lelirarieM and 4 IiriiuiR F.diblew.

the "Zealandia," now due, will enahle us to offer an addition al invoice of se-

lected delicacies for the Xmas season. We recommend to families atrial of our No. 1 FamilyFlour, FreMiio" MJIIm and "Anchor" Urnud, in Hi) pound and 10 pound sacks, a glutinous,pearl whit., unequalled bread-makin- g Flour.

California, and Island Butter

CLARET,PORTS,

HOCK,MALAGA;

CATAAVBY,

ZINFANDEL,

ETC., ETC.

Infinite Variety of Native Dishes.

MADERIA,SHERRIES,

MUSCAT (sweet and dry),CHAMPAGNE,

TOKAY,

REISLING,, ETC.

PEACOCK.Telephone No. 4tt.

work of green leaves in accordancewith the usual native custom.Among the numerous dishes may bementioned : Pig, raw and cooked fish,beef, papai (a. kind of crab), limu, opae,dried fish, opelo, awa, chickens, turkeys,ducks, taro, sweet potatoes, bananas,oranges, etc. There was a bountiful sup-ply of champagne, ale and soda water.Among the center pieces on" the Royaltable massive silver candelabra wereprominent features. Cut-glas- s ware inall colors, silver knives a:id forks, hand-some calabashes and elegant China warealso adorned the tables. Ranged oneither side of the table were a number ofyoung native girls, dressed in whitewith olue siik rosettes pinned on eachshoulder, w ho waved small kahilis at in-

tervals over the tables during the feast.The pupils of the Royal School, attiredin their military uniform, acted in thecapacity of waiters. At the first sittingover five hundred persons were accomo-dated, and it is estimated that duringti.e afternoon not less than fifteen hun-dred partook of the royal repast. Therewas an abundance of everything, andplenty to spare. The lavish hospitalityof His Majesty the King and the mem-bers of the Royal Family, their genialcourtesy towards the numerous guests,and the general conduct of affairsthroughout, elicited the admiration ofall. Everyone seemed more than satis-fied with the entertainment, and rarely,if ever, has royal luau proved a greatersuccess in every sense of the word.

Fifteen Hundred iiet EntertainedIty HiH Majesty the Kin.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale ijaily at the Pnju.u iru I lar rt;J. H. bOPER Merchant streetCRTSTAL SODA WORK Hotel streetT. Q. THRUM Fort street

FKEETII &

1. O. Box 301. 373

One more episode of the birthday fes-

tivities has passed into history, in whichFive Cent per 4'opjr.FRIT ITS, VEGETABLES, OYSTERS and BUTTER received on ICE hy veryA specialty,

steamer.

WEDNESDAY November 24th. FAT COKN FED TURKEYSCHAS. J. FISHEL.AEOUT ROADS AND BRIDGES.

For Thanksgiving and Xma.s. Prices low.

O. Box 505. 71 tf

Quality guaranteed and delivery prompt.

Iloth Telephone. o.

it well deserves to be recorded. Yester-day His Majesty the King entertainedat his Royal board guests to the numberof some 1,500. Fine weather gracedthe proceedings, the rain having held offduring the greater part of the day. Acapacious lanai of ample proiortionshad been erected in the grounds of IolaniPalace, extending nearly the full dis-tance from the front of the Palace to theprincipal gateway. In length it meas

ISO.

G-R'N-D OPEN IJNTO-- OFured 300 feet, in width 30 feet, whilst the i

MIL LI NEE Y GOODSH. S. CROCKER & CO.,

215, 217, 211), lnish street, San Franciso.

Stationers, IPrinters, H.ithograTliersAND

Blank Book jVJarLnfactaxer.15 Jy23 3m

--WILL BE HELD ON- -

On rising from the festive board, thevisitors strolled through the well-ke- pt

grounds and the halls of the Palace, andin the evening a number of hula-dance- rs

were called into requisition for theiramusement. The proceedings through-out were characterized by the utmostdecorum and good taste, and will longbe remembered with feelings of pleasureand gratification by all who had thegood fortune to participate in them.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

We are somewhat reluctant to againadvert to the condition of the leadingthoroughfares of the city and suburbs, aswell as to the very w retched condition ofcountry roads. It seems almost uselessto do so; nevertheless the public gooddemands such notice on the part of thenewspaper press. The discomfort amiinconvenience caused by the late rainswere felt by everyone ; but this was notall. Considerable loss was caused bythe almost impassable thoroughfares in-

terrupting the regular course of business.Now, inasmuch as all this was prevent-ive, some one is to blame for it, and wethink that the responsibility should bebrought home to the proper quarter.The money which was expended on thehighways and by-wa- ys of Honolulu, if ithad been judiciously applied of lateyears, should have given the taxpayersmuch better roads, and although it is"useless to cry over spilt milk" as ageneral rule, it is always advisable totake precautions against continuousspilling. At least that is the view w eare inclined to take of the situation.

His Excellency the Minister of,0ustInterior is primarily responsiWetlv safe

Monday and -- Tuesday,

6th3 Sth and 9 th.

Saturckiy,

November

lower extremities of the gable, supjortedon twenty pillars on either side, weresufficiently elevated to admit of conveni-ent entrance. These were connected bya balustrade some three feet above theground, with the exception of two inter-vals on either side forming doorways,the main point of ingress immediatelyfacing the steps of the Palace. Such arethe dry details of the formation of thestructure, but when it is stated that al-

most every part was hidden beneath anabundance of evergreens and bunting,indicating in their disposal a degree ofgood taste which it would not be easyto excel, the impression conveyedto the mind is instantly transformed.The approach on every side was thicklystrewn with rashes, affording a soft andagreeable carpet of nature's kind. Theroyal palm. fe-- - trie part of the ,

f,i uis patience became mute exhausted,

The Custom House was closed yesterdayafternoon.

The brig J. D. Sprockets leaves for SanFrancisco to-da- y.

Mrs. Captain II. (i. Morse is stavin"JT. it. rirrlve""! Honolulu Jr' LWilil'J

mornintTM tn Volcanolew-- Hw"ln'" 'the Hawaiian Hotel.

The steamer K

win'

The undersigned lias justopened up a new assortmentof Goods, suitable for theseason.

W. C. SPROULL,FORT STREET.

232 tf

C TRADE j)fromwill returnaward on Sunday.

Hon. S. (J. Wilder left for theand then his yevzsu leaves ami a lien pro East yes"umoii oi greenery adorned every por

THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE.7G

t ! f

j ,, (

V

t

1

V

' 5

. v. i

I

Vr

u

D. FR-EET-VV-- PEACOCK.G,

terday by the Zealaiulia.Four passengers left for the Volcano

yesterday by the Kinau.The Waikiki road is in a terrible condi-

tion after the late heavy rains.' Offer unto God thanksgiving" will le

the subject at the Lyceum this evening.At a meeting of the Honolulu Rilles,

last evening, three new members wereelected.

Mr. Myron H. Jones, organist of theFort Street Church, left by the Zealandiafor a month's vacation.

A petition for dissolution has been filedwith the Minister of the Interior by the'East Maui Plantation Company.

There will be the usual service at St.Andrew's Cathedral this evening, con-

ducted by the Rev. George Wallace.

tion of the exterior, through which thegaze could penetrate to the scene within.On either side of the main entrancestood two magnificent kahilis resting onebony stands ; the iorch was draped withthe Royal standard, and smallerbanners lined the roof above everypillar.

THE IXTEKIOK.

The scene upon entering was extreme-ly pleasing to the eye. From the gablethere was suspended a broad sheet ofbunting of the national tri-col- or extend-ing the entire length of the building, thestripes running from end to end. Belowthis depended at regular intervals fes-

toons of evergreens from side to side.Each pillar was completely envelopedfrom the base upwards with Hag grass,

ALL ARE INVITED

TO ATTEND

TELE GRJSTD OIPEN" USTQ- -

course he cannot lc--' tl,e

himself ;"-i- es, Tra in good bealie, but ofis yourbri after the details

'"Applicant Pm aba very capable staff ofAgcut Soir anj tjiev roceive in

cline swie ..auctions we have no doubt the work

will be done. The taxes are now com-

ing in and there should be money in theTreasury for this purpose, or at least tomake a start with. The Legislature lastsession passed laws which are now inforce that should simplify matters con-

siderably. One of these was analyzedin the Advertiser a few days ago. Werefer to the law for establishing gradesin Honolulu. As we then stated, thework contemplated by that Act has beenalready done and paid for, and it remainsfor His Excellency Mr. Aholo to appointa Commission of Civil Engineers to ap-

prove it as required by law. This done,a beginning may be made with the side-

walks of the city, which are now in agreat many places far worse than themuddy roads. The road beds should alsobe scientifically constructed. It will payin the end to do so. Hereto-fore the road beds have not

FREETH fc PEACOCK,Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchant,

28 Nuuanu street - - - Honolulu, H. I.Sole agents for J. J. Melcher's " ELEPHANT " GIN, Pellisson's uncolored,

unsweetened, pure old BRANDY only two qualities shipped, 7 and 10 years old.Hy. W. Smith & Co.'s

TH1STLEDEW AVHISKY,

We offer for sale at reduced figures, a large and well assorted stock ofALES, BEERS, STOUTS, WINES, SPIRITS, LIQUEURS, etc., either in bondor duty paid.

-- OF

Colonel G. W. Macfarlane left by thefine specimens of the royal palm leaf, Zealandia yesterday. His Majesty droveHawaiian ferns and other rich vegeta- - the Colonel down to the wharf in his Millinery and Fancy Goods,

--TO BEGIN- -373 Telephones Jfo. 21.P. O. Box 501.

private carriage.A number of chickens were stolen from

Mr. Waterhouse's residence. NuuanuAvenue, duTing last week. They belongedto Mr. W. II. Rice, of Kauai.

There will be the regular prayer-meetin- g

at the Fort Street Church this evening.Subject: "Our Church Family Thanks-giving." After the service, the lat meet-ing of the Standing Committee for the ex-

amination of candidates for admission tothe Church will be held.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1886,HEBE WE COME TO THE FB0NTbeen property built. They seem

-- With the finest custom-made- -to have been made without any-- AT-idea whatever of their intended use, am

Goods,without reference to the material or Clothing and Furnishingclimate. Subsequent darning and patching have been conducted on the same SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES. The Popular Millinery House,plan of wasteful inutility.

The country roads are also in a verybad and even dangerous state. It is so

Ever brought to these Islands, aud which we will sell at the followiug LOW PRICES;

100 dozen Boys' Wool Suits, per 6uit $2 50 upwards.100 dozen Boys' Jersey Suits, per suit $2 50 upwards.

75 dozen Men's Fine Business Suits, per suit So upwards.75 dozen Men's Fine All-Wo- ol Suits, per suit S!) npwards.50 dozen Men's FiDe Black Dress Suits, extra value, per suit $18 upwards.

100 dozen Meu's Working Pants, per pair, $1 upwards.Also, an extra fkie line of Men's and Boys'

104 Tort Street Honolulu.throughout the entire group without ex-

ception. In many places wheel vehiclescannot travel over roads which werein fair condition a few years ago,and travel after dark nearly anywhere SHOESis practically suspended. Bridges and

oST. S. S.A.CI-I-S, Proprietor.The largest assortment of imjorted pattern HATS and BONNETS ever leforhibited. Also, the latest novelties in TRIMMINGS.

culverts have fallen into decav; sideE -

channels for drainage have been neexglected, and the storm water has cut out

channels for itself in the roadways to the UMRS. M ELLIS' drenanoRkiiiK establishment on the premise. 74interruption of traffic. As the season

100 dozen tnlaundried Shirts, per piece 50c upwards.100 Men's Fine Undershirts, per piece 50c upwards.100 dozen Men's Fine White Dres Shirts, per piece $1 25 upwards.100 dozen Men's All-Wo- ol Working Shirts, per piece S1"0 upwards. J

50 dozen Men's Straw Hats, per piece 75c upwards.75 dozen Boys' Straw Hats, per piece 50c to $1 50.

We are confident these prices will satisfy ti.e most exacting. We only adTertistwhat we mean ! Any unsatisfactory article may le returned and the money will becheerfully refunded. Remember the BLUE FRONT, corner Merchant and Eort streets.

EAG-A.- N & CO.'Spromises to be a wet one, the prospect

tion, the luxuriant tropical productswaving high aloft, twining around thebalustrades, and casting a delightfulumbrageous shade over the whole. Thewall behind the King's seat w as drapedwith a large Royal standard, With aBritidi ensign of equal proportions onHis Majesty's right hand, and the Starsand Stripes upon his left. The coatof arms of every nation on theearth was represented, indicative of thefriendly relations existing with all for-

eign Powers. Of these one surmountedever' pillar, every corner, and, in fact,every available space, each one beingflanked on either side by a small Ha-

waiian flag. From the center, betweenevery pillar was susjended a canvasfestoon embodying the colors of thevarious nations. The tables were sevenin number.' At the upper end was oneof horeshoe form with a seating capacityfor 110 guests, and the others wereranged in parallel lines, the aggregateaccommodation leingfor500at onetime.The lanai and the decorations were thework of Mr. II. F. Bertleman.

THE WAV.

Two o'clock was the hour named inthe invitation for the luau. Shortly be-

fore that hour the invited guests beganto arrive, and oon the interior of thePalace and the spacious verandas was ascene of great gaiety. The guests asthey arrived were received by His Maj-

esty the King, H. R. H. Princess Liliuo-kala- ni

anil other members of the Royalfamily in the grand hallway. The din-

ing hall was thrown open and the in-

numerable presents received by HisMajesty were eagerly viewed by all.His Excellency Governor C. P. Iaukea,His Majesty's Chamberlain, had generalcharge of affairs, and His Majesty theKing was attended by Majors A. P..

Hayley, S. Parker and W. H. Cornwell,Equerries in Waiting; Captain Nowlein,Quartermaster General, and Major J. :

D.Holt, Jr.At 3 o'clock the Royal party left the Pal-

ace by the front entrance for the lanaiwhere the luau was held, in the follow- -

ing order: His Majesty the King andII. R. H. Princess Liliuokalani ; HerMajesty the Queen and Lieutenant- -

QUARTERLY BUSINESS.before country residents is not pleasantFor this reason we say that the first dutyof the Government is to improve the

Martinelli's cider is absolutely pure.Read advertisement of Martinelli's

cider.Martinelli's cider is the best and purest

made.Yuen Kee tfc Co. have removed to Hotel

street.Endless variety of laces and embroidery,

at Sachs', 104 Fort street.Embroidery flowers, 43 inches deep, at

N. S. Sachs', 104 Fort street.Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer is the

tinest in the market. Bottled expresslyfor this climate.

Special for one week : Lisle thread ladies'hose, open work, and assorted colors for7 cents, at Sachs'. 104 Fort street.

Undressed kid gloves, ladies' underwearpink, white, cream anil blue cashmere justreceived by last steamer, at C. J. Fishel's.

"The proprietors of the Duffy's PureMalt Whisky submit it for analysis to anyintelligent chemist, and challenge the dis-

covery of fusel oil or any adulteration."The largest and best stock of Christmas

cards ever seen in this city ju-- t arrived; allnew and of the very latest designs. Callearly and select. King Rros.' art store.Hotel -- treet.

Mo rs. Wing On Wo o Co.. of Mauna-ke- a

bet? leave to notify the publicthai they have just received a large quan-tify of XXX ami other choice brands ofManila cigars, of the best quality , for saleat moderate prices.

streets of the city, and put the countryroads and bridges into at least a safe

70 Ifcondition as speedily as possible, leaving J.Campbell's

more comprehensive improvements 10 a

E. WISEMAN",General Itimine Agent,

Block, Merchant Street, Honolulu.ESTABLISHED 1879.

more favorable condition of the weather.

THE " LATE LETTER BAG- -

Books and accounts and collections attended to promptly.Bell Telephone 172. P. O. Bo 315. 7i Mutual Telephone S7.

There is one reform we should vermuch like to see inaugurated at the Post

Just received, ex Lapwing, a large consignment ot

Genuine German ColognePrepared by .Tohann Maria Farina, LEWIS &

111 Fort Street. Importer and

Staple and FancyCO.,

Healer 1 u

Grirocexues.

Office, and that is in regard to the "lateletter bag." At present it is understoodthat the regular mail closes two hoursbefore the departure of each steamer for

the Coast, although no notice of the fact

is given. In other words, a mail which

is to be despatched at noon is closed

against the public two hours before thattime, but a "late letter bag" is keptopen till within half an hour of thesteamer's sailing, which the public may

ilem Jnlicbs-Plat- z Cologne, Germany.taiih-- :o:-:o:

holl:avail themselves of by paying doubleJ

Mail Mattel.The Post Office dispatched by the Zea-

landia 2,2.i4 letters and 1,005 packagesof papers. The total amount of mailmatter forwarded by the two outgoingsteamers was 8,173 letters and 2,331

packages of papers.

FRESH GOODSBy every steamer from California, and always on hand, a full and complete line of

Provisions, Etc Ultc.Cl Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No. 240. P. O. Box No. 297.

lOajort Street.postage. We consider this whollynecessary with the facilities which now

exist in the Post Office for making up

and despatching mails. The open mailGeneral J. O. Dominis; II. R. II. Pnn- -

73cess Likelike and His Highness Prince '

.4;

s

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER :M, 188G.

f NEW REVISION OF THE SCRIPTURES.I5V AUTHORITY. Tae " I'lMiilPrV Monthly.IUw d chr MIolo, J B Holland, from Mani- -hiki, via t annines Island, due December 15-3- 1 SUvertUtniratj.ducrtisrninUsSuicide of a 4liiunui:-.it- .

Yesterday morning, about t o'clock, a The current number of till- - publics- -

tion appears under the eiitorhij of theHon. II. M. Whitney, who announces;the fact of having assume.! that i. s;tro-- i i

o ,,.,.i.f (j:,',,;.,!. Ti .ii! ,

111 H 1 ' VliV'l..l4 liUl' Ail. X iaill j

cn Month. y has been increased totdouble its previous size, and in qualityas well as quantity there is observable amarked improvement. Its 4S pages arefilled with a report of the annual meet-ing of the Planters' Company, reportsof its several committees, original com-munications concerning matters affectingth sugar interest, besides some wellselected extracts. If the initial numWrunder the new regime is a fair criterionof what the magazine will be in the fu-

ture, the planters of the HawaiianInlands are to be congratulated upon theM)ssesion of so able a mouth-piec- e.

Ilirt tiduy elelirn t ion.Last evening a large party of friends of

Mr. -- John Hantzman, accompanied bymembers of the Royal Hawaiian MilitaryBand, assembled at his residence andserenaded him in honor of the oUth an-

niversary of his birthday. Alter con-

gratulations, the whole party proceededto the Club House, and sat down to asumptuous repast prepared by Mr. Geo.Cavenagh. Toasts, songs and cham-pagne were the "order of the night,"and the party adjourned at an earlyhour this morning, wishing Mr. Hantz-man many happy returns of the day.

Treasures of the National Museum.The gentleman known as Professor

Mason wears glasses, and is an enthusiast.He has none of the languor of the aver-age specialist as seen in high places.uYou want something for the woman'sdepartment women's work?''

"Not necessarily women's work, butdecorative work and bric-a-brac- ."

"Do you know," he said eagerly, "thatall decorative work is women's workthere never was a decorative thing onearth originated save by a woman. I canprove it to you. There is no savage racebut shows the decorative instinct im-planted in women. The man hunts,fishes, kills the game the woman cooksit and makes the garments of the skins;see the beautiful tanned buckskin thisexquisite ornamentationwonderful whenwe consider the materials and tools. Seethis wonderfull piece of work, embroid-ered with split bird quills, fine as thread,and laid as smoothly as stitches, throughperforations made, one at a time, with abone awl. See this Navajo blanket; thered in it is of ravelings saved from thearmy refuse. It is beatifully wroughtinto the undyed wool none of the earlierweaving of the Navajos have bright col-ors. Now and then there is a manweaver among this tribe, and the right ofwomen to decorative work is so under-stood by the Indians that these men arecalled squaw-me- n.

"And baskets'. I can tell a tribe ni-stan- tly

by a specimen of it3 baskets, bet-ter than we can tell by skulls. Here isone made of the split roots of the spruce,drawn while wet through perforationsthat made them smooth as waxed thread.What an artist the poor squaw was whowrought this water-tigh- t basket, with itsyarn-lik- e fibres and beautiful form. HereIs one with the decorative figures madeof the stems of the maiden-hai- r fernwoven in, shining as silk. Here is aMoqui basket made of bits of greezewood; in their desert land every twig ofthis dwarfed tree is saved. There is nopiece in this basket over an inch long,yet see how ingeniously the ends are hid-den. They work like the tapestry weav-ers, from the wrong side, and the beauti-ful shading ia secured by using woodgathered at different seasons, whichmake the gradations of shading, whichare so artistic." Washington Cor. Cin-cinnati Commercial Gazette.

Barefooted Pilgrims at Waterloo.Coaches ply once a day to and from

Waterloo, which is situated only a fewmiles from the capital. Englishmen arealways enthusiastic more so, indeed,than I ever thought them capable of be-ing while strutting about the historicfield. They cheer so lustly for St Georgeand merry England and that flag of theirs"that braved a thousand years the battleand the breeze" (while gazing on the spotwhere the old guard of Napoleon madeits last grand stand for their hero andtheir idol), that anyone witnessing such ascene, semi ignorant of historical records,would be apt to imagine that it was theBritisher and the Britisher alone who hadplucked the laurels from the little Corpo-ral's brow, and laid his glory in the dust.Blucher's nt assistance inbringing about the result of the battleseems to be systematically ignored byevery Britisher v,'h3 pays a pilgrimage toWaterloo. Yet I suppose "where igno-rance is bliss it is folly to be wise," and Iam far from blaming the cockney whothinks that ft was the sole strength of hisforefathers that sent the great Napoleonreeling down the abyss!

Some of these pilgrims are, in fact, soextremely devout that, when they reachWaterloo, they divest themselves of their

boots and shoes, and walk barefootedover the classic soil. "Take the sandalsfrom off thy feet, for the ground whereonthou treadest is holy ground," has morethan a theoretical or platonic meaning forthese patriotic children of Albion. If Ihappened to be a Britisher, and even goas far as to believe in the Britton's hold-your-ow- n

jingoism of Tennyson, I wouldthink twice before submitting myself tosuch an ordeal, for at times the Belgianclimate is very treacherous indeed, and,however edifying such practical respectfor the national glory of o"ne's countrymay be, a lively fear of coming rheuma-tism is a thing too awful to be contem-plated. But as the old Latin writer hasit: "De gustibus non est disputandum."Brussels Cor. Chicago Times.

The Journalism of To-Da- y.

I remember many years ago when I wascity editor of The New York Times andlived in Brooklyn, my mother wrote mefrom the country, where she was spend-ing a few months, that a stranger whojudged of Brooklyn by what appeared un-der the head of Brooklyn news, wouldimagine there was nothing in the City ofChurches except a city hall, a few criminal courts, police stations and a morgue.In other words, crime has the call.

No city in the world surpasses NewVork in intelligence, in love of all that isgood and pure and noble and decent andhumane, but with the exception of a fewidiotic reports of sermons, with now andthen a record of some English lecturer orIri?h orator, all the upper realm is leftuntouched. Our reporters are Instructedto scent the carrion. They never bringthe rose with its perfume, or the lily withits grace, the pansy with its droopingbeauty before the public attention butthe dead dogs of agitation and the swollencarcasses of crime and the offal of dirtand squalor, these are thrust before thedisgusted eyes and under the offendednostrils of an amazed and outraged peo-ple. Joe Howard's Letter.

naif a Dozen Women at Work i An- -

other Translation It Feature.While in New Jersey I hal a peep into

a most interesting sanctum I saw theWoman's Bible committee at work. Inalna.i tahu vfr-ro- tv,

tfclligent faces and busy pens. Each onehad a cheap bible, which was being readwith care, and ever and anon a Tersewould be cut out bodly by a pair of scis-sors and pasted at the top of a long sheetof white paper. Then the other ladieswould cut from their bible the selfsameverse, and when all had their text beforethem they would begin to discuss it inturn. One of these commentators is anexcellent Greek and Hebrew scholar, an-

other is deeply versed in current BiblicalTcriticism, while still another has gonethrough with care all the big tomes ofttt great commentaries like those ofHenry, Scott, and Dr. Adam Clarke.After the verse in question has benfully discussed, each lady writes under itwhat she has to say about it and thenall the sheets are passed on to a secre-tary. This secretary, a recent Vassargraduate, cuts out the verse from anotherBible, pastes it on a sheet much longerthan those that have been just handed toher, and then carefully copies under it allthe notes made by the learned ladies sit-ting about the board.

Some of your readers will begin to ask,"But what does all this mean?" This wasexactly the question that I put to theeldest lady of the group, who seemed tobe the presiding genius of th conclave,after 1 had puzzlingly witnessed what Ihave just recounted in the foregoing para-graph. "Well," began my friend, with amerry twinkle in the eye, "we womenmean to do what you men have been doingfor centuries; you have revised the scrip-tures after your fashion, and now we in-

tend to do the same thing after our fash-ion. We have gone over the Old and NewTestaments with great care, and we findthat about one-tent- h of t he Bible touches,in one way or another, on us women. Nowwe want to know whether male transla-tions, interpretations, ard commentarieshave been made ina spirit friendly to oursex. We an la great many other womenhave our doubts ou this point. Ina word,we propose issuing what may be called"The Woman's Bible.' On our revisingcommittee sit able women from Englandand America. We have a well-know- n

publisher who stands ready to take ourmanuscript, and before this time nextsummer we hope to give to the orld theBible as revised by women."

This very bold speech was delivered ina very gentlo manner, and the lady thenfell to work again, one on the "board"having discovered another passage thatwas to be dealt with in the way alreadydescribed. I returned to New York, pondering over this strange scene and thisonversation, and I became convinced

that when this new book appears it willcreate a breeze in church and state.Theodore Stanton in Inter Ocean.

School-Girl'- s Fare in Lomlun.It is quite the correct thing to send

ane's boys and girls abroad now for theireducation, and there is no place so"swell" as "dear old England, don't youknow?" Perhaps this bill of tare mightdisuade the young misses themselvesfrom the glorious idea, if it did not theepicurean parents. It is from the letterof a young girl now at school in London.

"For breakfast on Monday, Wednesdayund Friday, oatmeal porridge and a cupot milk; ou Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-urday, bacon and a cup of milk, and onSunday, eggs and potted meat. For din-ner, roast beef and mutton alternately,with some sort of pudding or tart; onSunday, cold beef and a very funny pud-'in- g,

which the lady principal calls 'cab-s- et

pudding,' but we call 'bultitudo pud-- ing.' It is a bread pudding, with raisins

- ut in halves and laid around it just overi he top. We have never yet found anyraisins below the crust. If you have read'Vice Versa' you will know what 'bulti-tud-e'

means. For tea we have bread andbutter; on Sundays we have cake andjam.

"Fruit, you will notice, is 'conspicuousby its absence. ' It costs money, and isnot very 'staying,' and we should eat lotsof it. All this would cut down the profitsof the school, and that would never do."

New York Graphic.Poor Luck.

"That's a fine brood of chickens you have,Sirs. O'Brien," said Mrs. Men-it- , lookingthrough a hole in the back fence.

"Faith, mum," was the reply, "they'refoine, to bo shure, but Oi've no luck at all atall wid the burds. All the young bins isroosters. The Judge.

lJ (ROYAL ?3XJJ1 Jk

Absolutely Pure.This pon der never varic. A rr.arvel of purity,

rtrcnsrth and vh.losoincr.c". More economicalthan the ordinary k:u-- i and cannot 15 sold in com-petition with, the multitude cf l3.vtCHt, shortweight, alum or l hophati powders. Koldo.vltiscan's. Itoy At, i lV,t& Co.. lOo Wali-efc.- 1

K. Y--9d wtf

TO LET. j

i

PA LA MA TWO 'NICE COTTAGES IN RO-bel- loVT Lane, for ?:ttt and ?J0 per ruonth re-spectively. Inquire at Hynian Bros., Queenstreet. 384 tf

I.'EiX COATS.

Superior Quality,-- AT-

Hollsdilaeger & Co.'s.

Am iX iAtwarii Kjdder. from Portland, (ire- - i

Kon, en route to Hongkong, due November IAm bark Sarariac, from New Vork. due Novem-

ber 5

li M S H Marijx.su (Ami, H M Hayward, froi111

Saa en route to the Colonies, di leNovember '2

Am bark Nellie May, sailed from Sydnev, Oc-tober Uth, due Nov O

Am achr Ida Schuauer, Robertson, sailed fromSan f raccisco Nov i)th; due at Kahului, Maul.Nov ai-:i- o

Am tera J C Ford, T H Griths, from SanFranc! -5

Am bk Ce3 Calhoun, from San Francisco,aue uec s-- 8

PANSEXF.RN.DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco, per Zealandia. November23d Hon J A Cummins and daughter. MrMsrshberyand daughter, Mrs E Kaplan, CaptainG F Smlth, W McCheaney and grandson, lion SG Wilder, wife, daughter and servant, L Cabot,Mrs Ashfoid and son, Miss M J Alexander, MrGulliland, E W Holdsworth. H W Severance, MRosenthal. C E Williams. M H Jones. Mrs M DMonaarrat. Col Z S Spalding, wife and 5 children, i

Miss Hunt, Miss. J C Brodie, B F Saylor, J P.eu- - i

benstein. Col G W Maciarlane and 2S steeragepa4seners. j

For windward ports, per Einau, November23d For the Volcano: Mr Brigstock, Mrs Bal-coc- k,

Mr Barwain, C K Barwaiu. For Hilo andway ports; Hun John W Kalua, Hon Frank Pa-hl- a

and family. Hon Paul Neamann, Miss M.iryHitchcock, Eddie Hitchcock, E G Hitchcock, WA Baldwin, F A Houghton, Arthur Johnstone, JR Sneyd-Kymnerttl- and wife, P.ev E S Timoteo,F Horner and wife, J W Colville, A J Rohene;-- ,

Mr Pardee, Mr Bryant, F II Austin, W de Coata,Master Kamaiopili, E Lycan, C L Wight, J Bah-coc- k,

J Bright, T E Evans, J Cushingham, HMackenzie and about 200 deck passengers.

For Maui, per Likelike, November 23d A vanGravenmeyer, Father Theodore, Sinter BouaVentura and two bUlers of Mercy, Mr Foster andabout 40 deck passengers.

For Kauai, per Iwalaui, November 33d - EdMacfie and bride. Judge J Hardy, W E Rowell, ASpencer, Rev J B Hanaiki, Dr Campbell, R W TPurvis, O Scholz, L K Anthon, J Alapai, WalterDole, Miss Marion Dele, Mrs H Kiemeuschueider,E Kopke, Dr Borland, Mr Thompson and about175 deck passedgers.

NIIIIM'IXO NO I US.

The American brigantine John D. Spreckels,Captain Chas. Friis, sails to-da- y for San Fran-cisco. She takes a cargo and molasses.

The steamer W. G. Hall is expectedfrom windward ports.

The schooner Leabi will be lowered from theMarine Railway to-da-

The steamer Kinau sailed for windward portsNovember 23d, with a full cargo of generalmerchandise. Captain J. A. King, her late Co.u-mande- r,

went to assist Captain Lorenzeu on thistrip.

The steamer Lehua, Captain T. K. Clarke, sailsthis afternoon for Uamakua, Hawaii.

The schooner Nettie Merrill arrived yesterdayfrom Kau, Hawaii.

The bark Theobald is still discharging her coalat the Pacific Mail Company's wharf.

The harkentine Mary Winkelman has finishedunloading her freight.

The harkentine Klikitat will be docked at thefoot of Fort street wharf when the Mary Winkel-man clears.

The Hawaiian steamship Zealandia, Captain K.

von Oterendorp, sailed November 23d for SauFrancisco. She carried away 2,21'J bags sugar,281 bales wool, 417 bags rice, 1,333 bunches ban-

anas and 472 bides. The cargo was valued at?29.891 50.

Police Court.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.

Tuesday, November 23d.Luhi, J. I). Taylor and Krrick'son were

each mulcted in the sum of $6 for drunk-enness.

Kiawe and Kiekie, charged with atFray, to

pleaded not guilty. The evidence showedthat they were fighting and making adisturbance. They were lined $5 and $1

costs each.Ah Quai was charged with having

opium unlawfully in possession, andpleaded not guilty. Two officers entereda room in the Chinese theatre and foundthe defendant with" a wire in one handand a pipe in the other, the lamp burn-ing. inNo defense was offered, and hewas fined $o0, in addition to 20 days'hard lalor and costs. $1 20.

CIVIL CASES.

I. I. S. N. Co. vs. Tikaki. Desertingcontract service. Settled out of Court.Costs, $2.

The same vs. Pika and I'unakala.Ordered to return to employ. Costs, $3

each.

The Zcnlnnriia.The Oceanic Company's Hawaiian

steamship Zealandia left for San Fran-cisco

Ishortly after noon yesterday, with

a general cargo and a large passengerlist. The wharf was crowded with spec-

tators to witness her departure, manyhaving friends among the outgoing pas-

sengers. Several of the latter werealmost buried in leis, while others car-carri- ed

large bouquets of flowers. HisMajesty the King and other distin-guished ersonages were present. The heRoyal Hawaiian Band played a choiceselection of music previous to the steam-

er's departure.he

Weddliiff tie I It. upYesterday afternoon, at a quarter past

2 o'clock, Mr. Edward Macfie, of Kilau-e- a, IKauai, and Miss Kitson, eldest

daughter of Mr. John Kitson, Clerk ofthe Finance Department, were united inmarriage at St. Andrew's Cathedral. Theceremony was performed by the Rev.Alexander Mackintosh in the presenceof only the immediate relatives andfriends of the contracting parties. Thebridal party left for their future home onKauai by the Iwalani later in the after-noon.

I'ulon ThaiikMifivimir Servlee.The Fort Street and Bethel Union Con-

gregationsA

will hold a union Thanksgiv-ing service in the Fort Street Church onThursday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev.S. E. Bishop will preach the sermon ;

Pastors Oggel and Cruzan will assist in

the service. All will be made welcome.A special invitation is extended to allAmericans. a

lotpoiietI.The athletic sjort3 will not take place

to-d- ay owing to the damp state of theMakiki Recreation Grounds. If theweather now continues fine they will inprobably be held on Friday or Saturdayafternoon. Due notice will be giventhrough the columns of the press. it

Toilet Sea Foam cures dandruff, invigo-

rates the hair and prevents its falling out;is excellently perfumed, and leaves the

i

hair pliable and glossy for dressing. Prepared and sold bv Custav A. Neth, hair j

dresser, at tbe Hawaiian Hotel. '

Chinaman n.miol Dun Tai, an inmate afthe Queen's Hospital, hun himself inhis room, (liir-- of the Stewards was thefirt to di-- i over him. The lxly whencut down was q'site warm. Later on inthe day Deputy Marshal Dayton, Cor-- :

onor for the district, held an inquest, the j

following j'iry being impanelled: R. S. '

Scrimgeour, Daniel Logan, Ho Fou, j

Cheng Sing, Ng Gang and Lan Chuck, j

Alter the jury was sworn, the follow- - j

ing evidence was taken :

John Brodie, M. D., sworn: I am as- - !

i

sistant phvsician at the Queen's Hos- - j

i

pital. Deceased was an inmate of the i

hospital for about ten davs. He wassuffering from continued fever, not avery bad case. He was not deliriousduring the day time. It was a mildcase; temperature was normal on twopast lays, 21st and 22-1- . I saw himalive yesterday at noon. He was ed

dead this morning, and I exam-ined the lody to ascertain the cause ofdeath, which was evidently strangula-tion. I should judne his age to be le- -

tween ; and 4'; he was a Chinaman.He had been on low diet till day beforeyesterday, when his diet was increased,and again yesterday farther increased.I considered him convalescent. 1 know-nothin- g

of his antecedents.J. F. Eekardt, sworn : I am purveyor

for the Queen's Hospital. Deceasedwas brought here, I think, by a China-man from Waikiki, named Yung Van,who paid a month in advance for him.He brought him on November loth. Isaw him last alive about half past it

o'clock last night. He occupied rxjmopjKjsite office, in which was anotherChinaman. About fifteen minutes to (1

o'clock this m .Tiling his death was re-

ported to me, and he was taken downthen. The cord was taken olf the bedand a native attendant, Kuamo, was re-

moving it from his neck. Thy body wasquite warm when found, but the facewas cold. The bod- - bled from nose andmouth slightK-- ; there was no action ofthe heart. We have one watchman atnight. It was not the watchman thatfound him, but the native just men-

tioned. The watchman makes a roundof the building every hour. In badcases wards are visited oftener. De- -

0

ceased was a little delirious the last twonights, but had not been for severalnights before. It is very con.moti afterfever has subsided for a patient to be de-liiio- us

at night.Peter Peters, sworn: I am watchman

at the Hospital; saw deceased last aliveat 4 o'clock tfiis morning. He was veryrestless all night, as he was the nightbefore. Last night he jumped up aboutmidnight, sitting up in bed, and com-plained of pain in the region of theheart. About 11 o'clock he was talking

the other Chinaman, and when theother went to sleep the deceased becamequieter. Between 4 and o :30 he usuallyhad gone to sleep, and at that time thismorning, hearing no noise from him, Iconcluded he was asleep. I did not seethis cord before the man was hung.On coming down stairs, after call-

ing Mr. Fckardt's a.' :stant, thenative attendant asked me if I knew theChinaman had hung himself, and I went

and lilted the body, while the nativeuntied the cord.

To the Foreman I did not go in at 5o'clock, because the man was quiet. Iwas somewhat excited and did not no-

tice if the other man in the room wasasleep when we found the body.

Hanakuamoo, sworn: I am one of thestewards of the Hospital. This morningabout G o'clock I went to the led of thedeceased and lifted the mosquito bar,not knowing the man was dead. De-

ceased was apparently standing up, andwent to lay him down, but found he

was kept up by the cord about bisneck. I went to look for eitherMr. Eekardt or the watchman.Found the wafc.'inmn first, who returnedwith me, and we loosened the rope andlaid the man on the bed. There wassome little blood from the mouth andnose on the mattress, and also on thefloor. This strap belonged to deceased ;

used it to tie up his clothing. It waslying with clothing on the bed next todeceased. He could have reached thestrap from his own bed if necessary, but

was well enough anyway to have gotand obtained the strap. The man

was dead at the time we took him down.go round every morning about G

o'clock removing tbe mosquito barsfrom the beds of those not able to do sothemselves, and it was while doing sothat I discovered the deceased. Weasked the other China: . n about thecase, but he did not know about it.

This being all the evidence the jury,after due deliberation, brought in thefollowing verdict: That the said DunTai came to his death from strangulationproduced by his own hand while delir-ious from fever on the 23d day of Nov-

ember, a. i). lSSG, between the hours ofand G o'clock a. in.

A Singular 'uiiieilenee.In another column is recorded the sui-

cide of a Chinaman in the Queen's Hos-

pital, which took place yesterday. Thedeceased occupied a room together with

companion of the same race. Prior tothe inquest seeral of the Chinese mem-

bers of the jury, who entered the room toexamine the bed, were in conversationwith this second occupant, who appar-ently had no serious ailment and spoke

a perfectly rational manner. Shortly j

after the proceedings had commenced j

Mr. Dayton, the Coroner, suggested that ;

would be well to call the evidence ofthis man, which was determined on. j

Strange to say, upon entering the room, '

although only a few minutes had i

elapsed, he was found quite dead. Itwas satisiactonly ascertained that hedied from natural causes.

ESGELBKECHTS

CIGAR.Leads Them All.

Your nhet nud children will re-

joice.llniliii; found the .Sampler t'gmr

3 our choice.

Engellra.'lit, Son & Co.,105 nii--h JH 21 FLltWT HTRF.gr. 8. F.

W. S. S. CO.

fiAlTAlX JAS. .4.. KINO IS APPOrXTfLO OKS-V- V

eral Soperinttt lidttnt of the Wilder Htoaiii-shl- p

Company, and all officers aud meu4utiienijdov of the company will rrMpnct his au-

thority. 8AML,. ti. WILDER.. President Wilder' Nieann.hlp Co.

Honolulu, November 22, 18;tfi. 3c8noV7

MMT NELL'S CIDE1

This absolutely pureCIDEil is manufac-tured in the orchardone year before plac-

ing it on the market,and generates its owngas by natural fer-

mentation.

A small invoice justreceived and for saIcJ3v

hy

MACFARLANE & CO.

68

Australian 31ail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

Thrjiow aud fine Al ntet-- steamship

6 ALAMEDA,"Of th OoPHHlc steamship Compuny, will be due

at Honolulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about

December 17th.And will leave for the abeve port with mails and

s on or about that date.For freight or passage, having SUPEKIOR

ACCOM MUDATION8, apply to

Wiiz. G Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The :iew and tine A 1 steel steamship

6iJJ A RIPOSA,"Of the Oceanic steamship Company, will b

due at Honolulu from Sau Franciscoor or about

November 27,And will have prompt dlspaten with mails andpassengers for the above ports.

For fieiirht or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATION, apply to

Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

Active Agents WantedFor the new edilion of " LIBRARY OF POETRYAND SONG." by William CHllen Bryant. Thecream of seven hundred volumes: a library initself; :,000 choice selections; 13,000 quotations,The largest,

Most Complete nml Hent.

AIho, agents wanted for Dr. John Lord's fa-mous work, "The Beacon Lights of History,"one of the very bent and most interesting histor-ical works ever published, complete in five vol-umes, iu plain cloth and fine bindings. Also,"Picturrs in Palestine," "The Story of Jesus,"illustrated with one hundred full-pag- e platesand numerous other beautiful designs andstudies from the Holy Land.

For circulars, terms and full particulars ad-dress

A . ROIATsT,Book neller and Publlaber,

J20 Sutter street, San Francisco, Cal. 297 tf

Iepartment or Interior.Honolulu, November 22, liC.

3. E. KALl'KAL', Esq., Las this day been ap-pointed an Agent to ULe acknowledgments tolabor contract for tbe district of Wailuku,Island of Maui.

L. AHOLO,Minister of Interior.

:i)rJ dn23wdecl3

In Ke Eit Maui llHiitatiun Coin-1h.- ii

.Whereas, Tbe East Maui Plantation Company

baa, pursuant to tbe law in such case made andprovided, duly filed with tbe undersigned a pe-

tition for tbe dissolution of tbe said corpora-tion, together with a certificate tbereto annexed,an required bylaw; now, tberefore,

Notice is hereby given to any and all personwbo Lave been or are now Interested In anymanner whatsoever (1 n the said corporation thatobjections to tbe granting of the said petitionmust be filed in the office of the undersignedou or before the 2:th day of January, ltw7, andtLat any person or persons desiring to be beardthereon must be in attendance at tbe office ofthe undersigned, iu Ahiolaui Hale, Honolulu, at10 o'clock a.m. of that day, to bbow cause whyaid petition should not be granted.

L. AHOLO,Minister of the Interior.

Iuterior Office, November 18; 1BG.2'JS dn2G wdec6

It has pleased His Majesty to authorize tbe fol-lowing changes in the programme of the JubileeFestivities:

Saturday, November 20th.Historical Procession, at 9 o'clock a. m.

Tuesday, November 23d.ALaaiD a in the Palace Grounds.

"Wednesday, November 24th.Athletic Sports, at Makiki, at 1 o'clock p. m.

Thursday, November 25th.Ball at Iolani Palace.

Saturday, November 27th.Military Parade, at Makiki, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.Historical Tableaux, at tbe Opera House, at 8

o'clock p. m.

Monday, November 29th.State Dinner at Iolani Palace.

.C. P. IAL'KEA,His Majesty's Chamberlain.

Iolani Palace, November 18, 1886. 300novl9tf

Tenders Wnnteil.8e-le- d tenders will be received at the Interior

Offioe until Wednesday, November 2. 18H6, forfurnishing supplies to the Insane Hospital atHonolulu, as per scLedule annexed, for one yearfrom December 1, 188Q.

Tbe same to be delivered at such times and insuch quantities as may be directed by the Super-intendent of the Insane Hospital,' and subject tohis Inspection and app.-oval- :

Beef, say 1,200 pounds per mo nib.Mutton, say 'JOU pounds per mouth.Rice, say COO pounds per mouth.Salmon, say 3 barrels per mouth.Bread (medium), say C cases per month.Bread (loaf), say 108 loaves per month.Potatoes (white, say 250 pounds per nlonthUnions, say 80 pounds per month.Coffee, say 5o pounds per month.Sugar, No. 1, say 75 pounds per month.Sugar, No. 2, say 158 pounds per month.Milk, say 35 gallons per month.Tobacco (plus), say 25 pouuds per month.Halt (coarse), say 58 pounds per month.Soap (laundry), say 50 pound per mouth.Fire wood, sayl cord per month.Brooms, say 1 dozen per month.Hats (common straw), say rfj dozen per

month.Jumpers, Nonpareil, say l'-- dozen per month.Pant, Nonpareil; say lj dozen per month.Blankets, Flannel good, 5 pairs pers3 months.All bids must be plainly marked, "Bids for

supplies for the Insane Hospital at Honolulu."A suitable bond will be required for the faith-

ful performance of the contract.The Minister of the Interior does not bind

himself to accept the lowest or any bid.L. AHOLO,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office. November 17. 1SSG. '2'J2 uov24

Take "Sot Ice.From aud after November 30, 18HtJ, all accounts

due the Registry Office will be collected at thead of every month. Feopfev resding on thethr islands will please remit accordingly.

JUNIUS KAAE,272 declS Registrar of Conveyances.

PORT OF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

AUKIVAIX.Tuesday, November 23.

Stiur Waimanalo, from WaimanaloSchr Nettie Merrill, from Kau, Hawaii

DEI'AKTlKbS.Tuesday, November'23.

Stmr Kinau, Lorenzo n, for Maui and Hawaii, at j

4 V mStmr Likelike, Davis, for Kahului. at f p mstmr Iwalaui. Freeman, for Kauai, at 5 p mHaw 8 S Zealandia, Oterendorp, for San Fran- -

cisco, at 12 mSchr Heeia, for Koolau, Oahu

Vessels l,ei vlmr To-lin- y.

Stmr Lehua, Clarke, for Hamakua. at 4 p inStmr Waimanalo, Underwood, for Waimanalo.

OahuAm briKantine John D Spreckels, Friis, for

San FranciscoSchr Kawailani, for Koolau, OahuSchr Manuokawai, for KoolauSchr Heeia, for KoolauSehr Sarah and Eliza, for Koolau, OahuSchr Rainbow, tor Koolau

VewseU lu Port Iroiu Foreign Ports.Am bktne George C Perkins, H Ackerman

from San FranciscoGerbark Pacific. C Altmann, from BremenHaw schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, from

Fannlng's Island.Brit bark Iron Crag, Wm Jones, from LiverpoolAm brgtne John D Spreckels, C S Friis, from

gan FranciscoAm bktne Mary Winkelman, Chas Backus,

from Sau FranciscoBrit br E J Spence, G II Gill, from HongkongAm bk Theobald, J P Keed, from Newcastle,

NSWHaw S S Zealandia, K van Oterendorp, from

Sau FranciscoBrit bark V H Watson, H Lawrence, from

Liverpool "

Am bktne Klikitat, R D Cutler, from PortTownsend, W T

Mel Exer I erf Tro u Foreign Iort.Brit ship Hospoda, J Babcock, from Newcastle,

31 S W, due October 10--30

Brit bark Glengaber, Rolleston, from Liver-pool, due Jan 15-3- 1

Am bark Mart-h-a Fisher, from Glasgow, dueJan in-:- n)

Am bk Martha Davis. F M Rnaon, sailed fromBoston August 7th, due December

Haw schr General Siegel, Sanders, fromFrench Frigate Slioal-t- , due Nov 2u-;i-

Ger bark Hydra, from Hongkong, due Decem-ber 15

German bark Hercules, Schaefer, sailed fromLiverpool October 9th, due February 20-2-8

Am Amelia, Wm Newhall, from PortTowns iid, W T, due November 18--20

Aro bark Forest Queen, J C M Winding, fromSan Francisco, due November 20-2- 8

Haw brig liazard, W li Goodmau, from SauFrancisco, due at Hilo, Hawaii, November

Haw bark Star of Devon, A Lovell, from Fan-ping- 's

Island, due December 4

V. 3. LrOATXojf, Honolulu.Tba President of the United iutii of Amrlt

having dralguated THURSDAY. NattmUt a5tuiusttnt. am m dy of Ntlonl TtnkglTlng, witbth recommendation that it be obarrTed by U.epeople of the Republic in returning tbaak totiod for the tleeluis He ha beatoaed upon tbeAmerican nation and people, wherefore 1 Inviteall American MUteus aojourtitcgoa these ialaudso make due observance of Thursday, 'oveiuber'5th instant, as a day of thanksgiving and J raise,in harmony with the ptop)e of Ihe United SUtes.

The public are cordially invited to participatein the observance of the dav.

FRANK I. UASTINOS.299u'6 Actio g Charge d Affaires. V . H. A.

DUFFY'S

Pore Malt Whisky

F O K

Medicinal TJse.NO FUSKL OIL.

Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated

is n s K i n

ll0Mltl.ICiirntive In.ll tmloni,

Iiitlrmwrlea.ANI

rrescriled by Physicians Kvcrywbeie.

THE ONLY

X3ure StimulantFor the Hick, Invalid. Convalescing Pat If at.

Aged IVople,

WEAK AND PEH1L1TATED WOMEN.

Awu'ded FIRST PRIZE GOLD M1IAL atWorlda ?CjXnltion, New Orleans, La.. 1.

For ,ECIIee and Vnrlty,

Macfarlane & Co.,So I c3 . u taf

fiM-w- if

HOUSE CLIPPINGIou miIIi lJMfrh

WITH THE CELEBRATED

Lightning Clipping MachineAT THE

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES.

Aily to

MILES & HAYLEY.TELEPHONE 32. 'i!3 nov3

Furnished or Unfurnished,

COTTAGE OS LUNAMLO AND I'IKOII 8T9.,A furnished complete for housekeeping. L'seof horse and carriage; lare K'den. Apply to

CHAS. J. FISlltL.127-oct- 7tf Cor. Fort and Hotel Ht(.

NOTICE.WIFE ELLA KIPA. HA VINO LEFT MVMYbed and board without my cease ut, and

without any flood and aufHclent all per-sons, including her parents, are heiobycautioned not to harbor her. or to furnish herwith lodging, food, clothes, or money. 1 shallsue all persona for damages who dtsreaid thisnotice. DON L1M.

Lithains. November 13, 1880. 275 dectf

CHRISTMAS WOltK.

AND ILLUMINATING DONSLETTERING kind of material. Mottoes, mon-ograms and original design outlined for fancywork. Orders taken for Christinas cards of Ha-waiian subjects and scenery, suitable to sendabroad. MUH. J. D. HTKONG,

18 Fort street.Mutual Telephone No. 31! 6.

FOR SALE,VALUABLE CABINETS OF FOKEIoV ju2b7,

shells and sundry curiosities. Inquire of216 nov:J0 J. T. WATER MOUSK.

THE EAGLE HOUSE,

1!

t ww - isr

ISTiiiiarm ValleyItomn.s to let, with or without Itourri.

TFUM8 REASONABLE. The house isnow ready for occufation.

MRS. J. T. WHITE,267decll .MMiiHirerr"!.

Employment Office.UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOTHE office of Mr. J. K. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household servhnta,collect bills, do Anglo-Chines- e Interpreting, and ageneral business. 51 SOYONG.

NOTICE.rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- -

holders of the Waianae Company will teheld on Monday, November 2Vth, at 11 a. ua., atthe office of Mr. H. A. Wldemann.

C. O. BEROER.303 n 29 Secretary.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 2stfluf. ma pry,

188S.co do for you, Mr

call Miss Stevens, i"Well, vrnhi am

Impudence? go andA MERE SCOUNDREL r.j thing, so wnsa ine boss toid me 1 shouldj have to leave if it occured again, I toldI him it fchould not occur aain if the

vally was punctual with my shaving-- 'water and if the coachman brought around

' the carriage in time. Then he told me Ij was drunk, which was a lie. I told him I II. E. ZMcIntyre ifc J3ro.,

IMl'OUTKUS AM DEALER IX

Groceries, !I?ix visions and FeedKA.sT CORNER FOKT AND KINU STREETS.

w Good, wcrtvrt by every packet from the Extern d?i?i to7nya of u!'Produce by every sreamer. AJ! OTr, ftUfully .tfn.lod to. Bo No. 1S1 oomcecJry free of charge. Island orders solicited. SalUfaotion jc uainuteed. apl7Telephone N'o. 1m

NOW IN PKESS.1887. Fourth Year of Publication. 1887.

rJllE jtiO ZST OLULTJ

iNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.ALMANAC AND MBECTOBY!-- :o:-

For the Year of Our Lord 1SS7, Containing an SHELF HAEDWARIAstronomical, Civil k Ecclesiastic! Calend'ri ,w KNOlw yM"-2wst- ' uoo,,s" '

for mi: ykar an.

Official and Business Directory of HonoluluTOGETHER WITH?

Eddv's & Jewett's Rel'rlavrators,Water Filters and Coolers. Ice Chests, White Mountain Ice Cream Kr.eers. new Pattern, Kasy UnMowers. Door Maw. Garden and canal Barnws. Axe. He. H. k and fork Handle. Hocnei ers'

Hoes, a superior article, t ut down Muskets, lvwdi r. shot and I apt.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila and Msal Kopo.The lat, st Novelties in Lamp Goods, The very best and secoud grade

Kerosene Oils.Berry Bros. Furniture Varmsb. For sale at the lowest market rates by lh

PACIFIC HAHDWAKE COMPANY,, LIMITED),

Mur-Mo- r to DilliiiKliHiii A 'o. nn if SHiiinel 'olf.

Full Statistical and General InformationRELATING TO THE HAWN ISLANDS.

Great pains and expense Lave been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Directory the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Couu-trie- s.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latestmoment.

Articles of special value to the Islands have oeen prepared by ex-

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest intheir condition and prospect abroad.

Send in your orders for copies early.

HonoluluFort Streett'.C

suppose.""You've hit," said Dick much to her

chagrin, "and you do it cleverly. Don'thurry. I don't want the whole crew pour-ing down upon us."

Sha went to perform his bidding, andpresently Ruth was with him; but it wa-n- ot

very clear he had anything of import-ance to say. She noticed that he looked i;iand nervous, and seemed In a desperatthurry to be off.

I just wanted to tell you not to cometo my diggings again just yet. I'm off fora few days somewhere to to look forwork. Don't come till you hear fromme."

Then he was gone. But a minute after-ward he put his head in again, lookedfctealthily around, and said hurriedly:

"Don't come again: particularly to-

night."And yet that very night Ruth hurried

through the sleet and snow to Dick'rlodgings. A dreadful thing had happene 1.

The till at Mr. Cartright's had been foun 1

broken open. A defective was called andall the girls question, and in the course olthe inquiries the fact of Dick's visit hadtranspired. When interrogated as to hiwhereabouts, Ruth protested again andagain that she did not know had neveiknown where he lived. Therefore to-

night she was stealing furtively, like aguilty thing, toward his home. Guilty orinnocent, he must be warned be saved.Guilty or innocent? She never asked her-self which was more probable. She onlyknew that he must be told of his dangerand put out of its reach.

Not by the direct route, but through va-

rious paths and by-way- s, with the cun-ning born of love, the girl sped. Panting,less with haste than with the feverish ex-cite- m

.nt that consumed her, she stoolone: more in the well-know- n dark pas--f

ige and groped her way up to his room.The sound of voices reached her fromwithin.

"Oh, have the wretches found him!" shethought, meaning by the term the officersof justice.

But it was a woman's tones that firstdistinctly caught her ear, a woman's tonesspeaking her Ruth's name.

"There's no fear of the girl Stevenssplitting, I suppose?"

"She don't know anything to splitabout."

"Well, she's a softie and no mistake. If it'ud ha' bin me wouldn't I ha' found outwhy you wouldn't let me come hereonly on special trains.

"Leave her alone, can't you. She's doneus many a good turn. "

"Well, you ain't gettin' spoons on her.are yer? Come, stow that, or you'll beleft to shift for yourself pretty quick, J

can tell yer.""Don't be a fool, Meg. What's the girl

to me, except that she gave me money.You're worth fifty of her."

Opposite the dreary,house a man stood watching. Ruth, regaining the street, recognized him as thedetective who had questioned her in Mr.Cartright's that afternoon.

"The man you seek is there," she said,going up to him and indicating Dick'sroom.

Then she turned and fled fled, pursuedby wild, burning thoughts, shame and indignation and remorse. Remorse, vagueand dull at first, only a mere ghost offeeling, half stifled by the mad desire to;revenge. But by-and-- by all the othc-- i

passions quieted down, and this alone hadpossession of her: Mary's brother, thvfirst, nay, the only man who had ever evenplayed at love with her the only ontwho had thought it worth while to lie tiher, and te pretend that she was fair thtonly one that had ever aroused in her thtconsciousness of all that her woman-hood might be. And presently sinwould be wanted wanted bythe law to give evidence against himwhom she had betrayed; she would btwanted to stand in the witness box anddenounce him as a thief. Ah me! Shewho had never been" wanted by any onewould become suddenly of importance irj

depriving a fellow-creatur- e of all thatmakes life dear.

On she fled, as if pursued by demons.Her flight brought her to a secluded

spot where she any Mary in days longpast, and later she and Dick, had oftenstrolled a spot where the New river flownbeneath willow-tree- s, just a little tranquiibit, overlooked by prim quiet houses.Most of the river has been stowed awayin pipes and buried out of sight, but th.itbit has been allowed to remain aboveground to be gazed at by city-wear- y eyes,to moisten the green banks and ah! wa-

it left to be a last refuge for a mad,haunted creature, driven to desperation,one bleak wintry night! Wanted by thepolice! Was she wanted by any one elseanywhere, even in heaven? Who shalsay. lie Henry in Home Chimes.

It

Win. G. Irwin- - & CoWILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

kl.iniitl.

It was a pitifully mean story from be-ginning to end. Commonplace people,commonplace incidents and commonplacecrime. No atom of romance In it all.They were in humble circumstances.Not the humble circumstances whichpoetry and the stage render picturesque:but the dead level of lower middle-clas- s

life. The hero, and a less heroic heronever breathed, was dare I tell it? serv-ing behind a cheesemonger's counter. Hewas younfc, tolerably good-lookin- lazy,unprincipled and dishonest. There, makea hero if you can out of these qualities.And yet two women loved him, nay, three;but it is only with two that we need Con-cern ourselves now. Ah, if it had not beenfor these women could I ever have at-tempted to tell the poor weak scoundrel'sstory? They were two of a numerousclass of young ladies employed by a largedraper in one of the northernsuburbs, and were not distin-guished by beatuy or refinement fromtheir companions. Perhaps they gigirleda little less and talked less pertinaciouslyabout their own affairs while a customerwas waiting to be served. As a rule,young ladies in shops, magazines, or em-poriums, are chiefly remarkable for doiiiiitheir hair in the very latest fashion, calllng each other "dear" incessantly, and hav-ing an Immense number of secrets to con-fide. Mary Hodges and Huth Stevenswere a little more staid and reserved thanmost of their colleagues. This was arcounted for in volatile minds by the factthat Mary was if she was a day, an.lthat Ruth was too much under her influence to be quite like other girls. Theywere great friends. Mary felt a kind ofprotecting affection for the timid, retiringgirl who was almost alone in the world,and Ruth conceived an enthusiastic de-votion for her protector and guide.

It was a grand event for Ruth whenher friend invited her home to teaone Saturday evening. It was alsothe beginning of all her misfortune;but that she did not know then, andperhaps never believed. Ruth went toher own lodgings and changed the blackfrock she wore in the shop for a prettygrey one which was her best, and then thetwo young women trudged through thewet, dirty streets to Mary's home.

"Perhaps your brother will be vexed atyour bringing me," queried Ruth, everanxious to speak of that wonderfulbrother of whom Mary had told her scoften.

"Dick? He'll be more than pleased, 1

can tell you. He finds It dull at homewith only me to talk to. That's why hegoes out so often."

It seemed anything but a dull home toRuth as they entered the little parlor,which, with a couple of bed-room- s, formedthe dwelling place of Dick and MaryHodges. It was only a small room, withhorsehair chairs and sofa, faded red curtains and well-wor- n carpet. The only at-tempts at aesthetic decoration were a fewBtuffed birds in a case and a wax water-lil-

on a piece of glass. But to Ruth, ac-

customed to a dingier and lonelieiapartment, it looked positively luxurlous. Besides, was it not adornedby the being of whom she had heardand dreamt so much that she had losther foolish little heart without everhaving seen him? He, Dick, did the affablehost as well as he knew how. He wasnot always In the most amiable

for when things went wrong, andtiwy generally did go wrong, he wassurly and irritable. But to-nig- ht litwt in a heavenly frame of mind. litheped Mary get the tea ready, he cut thebread and butter, calling on Miss Stevensto admire his domestic qualities. I

her about her young man, of courseeliciting a vigorous protest that she shouldnever marry.

""Who could care about a girl with redhair and such an ugly name?" she asked.

"Whereupon Mr. Dick declared her hairwas a lovely color, and that Ruth was hisfavorite name, became it reminded him ofa young woman in the Bible who wasnob an uncommonly loving little party."She had two husbands," sighed Miss

Stevens. "I don't think any woman oughtto have that."

"Not at the same time," said Dick.Which remark provoked a blush fromMiss Stevens, and the conviction, admir-ingly expressed, that he was "verywicked."

Altogether, to Mary's great sat-isfaction, the brother whom sheadored, and the friend for whomshe felt such a warm affection, seemedto get on together wonderfully. When 9

o'clock struck, and Ruth expressed her in-

tention of going home, as she didn't liketo be out late, Dick told her she mightjust as well sit down for another hour, asit wasn't likely he was going to allow apretty young lady to go home by herselfafter dark. Then he mixed some hotwhisky punch, and insisted on each of thegirls having a wine glassful. And whenRuth refused, declaring she never drankanything but water, he took hold of herround the waist and forced her to drink;until, what with blushing, choking, andlaughing, Ruth's little pale face was asred as a peony, and she altogther a differ-ent girl from the demure little personwho stood behind the counter at the drap-ery establishment.

What an eventful evening that was!"What a walk home when her escort in

OFFER FOR SALE

didn't have money enough to get drunk,and then he paid me what was owingand said I needn't set foot in their estab-lishment again."

"Oh, Dick!""Now don't begin 'Oh Dicking,' because I

won't stand it. I ain't got to be answerableto you for what I do; you may leave yourblessed old draper's, if you like, withoutme saying anything."

"I don't know how we should live if Idid," said Mary, bitterly.

"Well, you needn't trouble about me;I'm going away from here."

"Going away Where?''"That don't matter to you. I'm not

going to be a burden on you, as you seemto think. I can do for myself."

"I never said you were a burden. Dick,clear Dick, don't go away from me. Why,we've been together ever since we werelittle children."

But he was resolute, and Mary thoughtsadly of having to tell Ruth that he wasgone.

"She'll blame me. She'll think it's myfault," thought Mary.

And Ruth did blai her. "You shouldn'thave spoken to him when he was introuble," she said, with newly-develope- d

fierceness. "What's the use of badgeringa man at a time like that?"

Poor Mary! she had never badgered anyone in her life, but she felt half gratefulto Ruth for her angry partisanship ofthe man she herself was ceasing to be-

lieve in.Dick had gone, taking his belongings,

and he made no sign. Mary would havebeen glad to hear a word even an angryword from him. She would have beenglad to see his idle, useless head pressingher sofa pillow again. What she wouldnot have been glad of was to know that hemet Ruth every Saturday night, andwalked with her, and bade her not tellMary of his whereabouts, because Marywas dead set against him, and that beforethey parted nearly all Ruth's hard-earne- d

money had been transferred from herpocket to his, the girl scarcely keepingsufficient herself for the week's food anddrink and shelter. No wonder that thepale cheeks grew paler, the slight formwasted almost to emaciation. Mary'sheart ached for her friend, and she guesseda little, though not all, the mischief atwork.

"You're getting ready for a sick-bed,- "

Mary said to her one day. "What's thematter? Are you fretting after Dick? Ah,Ruth, I'm afraid he's not worth it."

"I don't desire to talk about him," saidRuth, loftily; "but this I will say, I don'tconsider you're acting a sister's part byhim. If yon can't do anything to help,you might at least keep from abusinghim."

"How do you know he wants help?"Mary asked, sharply. "Is he spongingupon you?"

Ruth turned away angrily, and fromthat time a coolness sprang up between thetwo. It was not Mary's fault. She feltvery pitiful for the girl whose misfortuneshe seemed to have had a sharein bringing about; but Ruth re-

fused all offers of friendship and sym-pathy. She even accused Mary once ofbeing a spy upon her, and soon after an-

nounced her intention of quitting her pres-ent situation. .

"What are you going to do?" Mary asked,fearful of she knew not what.

"I can't see that it matters to you. How-ever, I don't mind telling you. I am goingto Mr. Cartright's," naming a shop atsome little distance.

"Why, Ruth, it's not half such a goodplace as this."

"Isn't it? The pay is better, and I don'tcare for hard work and long hours if I getmore money."

She felt the need of money sorely. Shehad discovered her lover's place of resi-dence, and now, besides the sums he ex-

torted from her, she took him from timeto time presents of dainty nourishing food.At first he had protested vigorously againsther visiting him, a delicacy of feeling atwhich, in spite of her blind adoration forhim, Ruth secretly wondered. But when itwas arranged that she should only comeon certain evenings and never by anychance at any other time, he grew quiteanxious for her and her gifts, and chidedher if she failed to appear. (

"It was only that I didn't want youwhen my place was in disorder," explainedthe wily scoundrel. "It's poor enough, butI like to have it neat and tidy when apretty young lady honors me with a call.". As time went on, anxiety and depriva-tion and love told more and more uponRuth's fragile constitution. Meeting herby chance one day, Mary was shocked atthe change in her.

"You're just killing yourself, Ruth," shesaid, angrily. "I didn't think you'd besuch a fooL Won't anything cure you ofyour folly?"

"Nothiug'll make me turn from a manbecause he's down in the world, if that'swhat you mean. If things had gone rightwe should have been man and wife beforenow."

"Bah 1" said Mary, scornfcilly. "How doyou know he. doesn't get money from otherwomen as he does from you? Well, there,I didn't mean to vex you. Goodnessknows you've enough to bear. Butdoesn't it seem strange that he should be

Sugars.

THE HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.Have completed ami offer for sale the following Hollers, tic:

1 PAIK COMPOUND STEEL BO ILEUS ffiEtt1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.

1 Combination Stool Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.Apply to Tlie Honolulu Iron Works Co.

M. W. McCHESjNrEl"F"S0S

HAVE RECEIVED

May 8tli Per Mariposa. 1,754 Packages ;

May Per Alameda, 1,922 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consnelo, 332 Packages.

ASSORTED GBOCEEIES,WHICH

Will be Said at the Lowest Market Rates.

STEAMER KESTAU,

(King, Commaiiuet),

Leuves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahiiina, ilaalaca, Makeiiu, Matui-kona- ,

Kaw ailiaeL,iimnhoehoe. Jlllo and Keauliou:Commencing on MONDAY, July 20, HSK, and

on every alternate Monday at 4 p. in., the Kiuauwill make the VOLCANO TKI1, reaching Keau-ho- u

on Wednesday morning, where horses andcarriagt s are in waiting to convey passengers tothe VOLCANO HOl'K (live miles in the saddleand nine miles by carriage).

I'ussengers by this route will have two daysand two night.s at the VOLCANO HOUSE.

TICKETS FOU THE KWUNO TKIP TO THEVOLCANO, KIETV DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALIi CHAUOES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, und return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENOEK. TRAINS will connect with theKiuau at Mahukona

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips from Hllo for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

DRY GRANULATEDIn Barrels,

Half Barrels,And Boxes.

cube-- idHalf Barrels

And d Boxes.

POWDEREDIn Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE;In Half Bint-1-- ,

And Boxes.

Teas.

Soap.STEAMER LIKE LIKE,

(Lorenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Mouday at 5 p. u. torKaunakakai. Kabul, uilluelo. liana and

Kipahulu, every week: Keanae, Mokulau and Nuuevery other week. Returning, will stop at theabove ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

BLUE MOTTLED.

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.

M. W. McChesney & Son,Cases forueil Beefant

42 and 41 Queen Ktreet, llouolulu.rr rr--rI.iiik'Ii Tougueo.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Cameron, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Lahalna, Paauhau,Ookala, Kukulau, Honohina, Laiipahoe-hoe- ,

Hakalau and Ouomea

STEAMERMOKOLI,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves for the following ports every alternateMonday at 5 p. m.:

Commencing August 2 To l.anal, Kamalo, Pw-ko- o,

Lahaina. Olowalu. Returning to Lahalna,Pukoo, Kamalo, Lanai, arriving at Honolulu Sat-urday morning.

Comnenciug August 9 To Kaunakakai, Kama-lo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa.Returning to Pukoo, Lahaina, Olowalu, Lahaina,Pukoo. Kamalo, Kaunakakai, arriving at Hono-lulu Saturday morning.

"EUREKA," " PARAGON " AND "RED CROSS 99

4'oltoii Ilubber I.lneil

FIRE HOSE,Rubber Hose, Hose farts, H. and I Trurks a..rt Fire Department supplies generally wquare VlaiPacking, Kubber Packing, etc., etc. Send for circulars and prices.

Flour.FAMILY C.a quarter sacks-)- ,

BAKER'S EXTRA (19 half sacks)

GsEPJwlmm Bread.

'--O4

i

i'

'I91V

t4

hi ;

JJ

V

I.1

H

W. T. Y. SCIIENCK,Frariciwo. CM.

36 California street.

Lubricating Oils. .n.K of I' ., either

89f The Company will not be responsible lorany freight or packages tinlens roceipted for, norfor personal baggage uniess plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, butthe Company will not assume any risk of accident.

SAM 'L G. WII.DFP i 1

1876PACIFIC Lime and Cement.GEO. W. LINCOLN, 1886.

UIL 13 E Ll .- iHilllflil.. . .,

Iry-r--"- inir. Secretary.

'oU'Jj'iCK Corner Fort and Queen streets.S.Vly Mar 30

(alvaiiizeiircorriigaleil Iron Roofing',6, 7and 8 foot lengths.

RIDGING.75 and 77 Kin Street,11 " Honolulu,

INTER-ISLAN- D Bell Telephone No. 375. 65

sisted on going the longest way!How he pressed her hand beneath hercloak! and crowning audacity withwhat cool self-possessi- he kissed herflushed cheek as they stood together on

Mutual Telephone No. 65.

so keen against seeing me if it vasn'ttbg-wa- s

somethiug he was afraidpy find-ing out? I swear toga" j neversaid a harshwrv3-t- o the bpy ia my life

To prg how unjust was Mary's sus-JTcftjn- s,

Ruth tried very hard to persuade

MANILASTJSAAI BOOK AND JOB

print office Steam Navigation Co. Andthe doorstep! ..TSrotiagr-zAhtti&xtiftjfi- i?

ao.Jche turning-poin- t in her life was SISAL CORDAGE(LIMITKD.) WILDER fe CO

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INIs prepared to do all kinds o

Reed's Felt Steam Pipeand Boiler Covering. er and-- Coal,

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULAXI,)

BATES Comma ndeWill run regularly to Maalaea, Maul, and Koua

and Kau, Hawaii.

Commercial & Legal WorkHaving just Received a Complete and Newvssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Dick to receive a visit from his sister. Buthe was obstinate. If she could spare himany money she might send it by Ruth, buthe wouldn't have her prying and pokinginto his affairs. "And don't let her set youagainst me, Ruth," he concluded, "or Iion't know what would become of me."

Ruth promised tearfully."It's no good, Mary," she said, "he don't

seem to like you to know about his pov-srt- y.

Not but what if you could sparehim half-a-soverei- it 'ud be welcome."

Half-sovereig- and shillings and six-pences grew to be more and more welcome.Dick sometimes called on Ruth in businesshours now, a proceeding which caused theother young ladies at Mr. Cartwright's togiggle very much and to chaff Miss Stev-ens about her beau.

"Carft I ever see you alone?" asked Dick,lentimentaliy. "I don't want all thosegirls smirking and watching."

25 "A TENTH, (suitable for camp,ing andaurveying parties.)

22 tfSTEAMER IWALAKI,

Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Paints Oil. ,

JOHN NOTTDIR. M. GOTOFRKEMAX.. Commande

reached. No man had ever kissed her be-fore. No man had ever professed to findbeauty in the colorless face and eyes amipale red hair.

That was only the first of many walksthese two took together, until Mary hopedand believed that her brorher was goingto give up the faults and follies of hi.-you- th

and settle down into a respectablemarried man.

At this time Mary's feeling in regard toDick were undergoing a change. Shehardly knew, and certainly would nothave owned it, but her belief in him hadreceived many'and severe shocks of late.Ever since she could remember, she, twoyears his senior, had assisted him in everyway; with advice,which was appreciatedtoo little, and with money, which was ap-preciated too much. Cut recently she hadobserved in him a callousness, a sort ofbrutality which filled her with surpriseand apprehension. "He will be all rightwhen he is married," she told herself,not daring to face the question whetherRuth was the sort of woman to gain influ-ence over him, or whether she would beborne down by the force of his will and byher love for him.

Affairs went on in the same way for

Will run regularly to NawIIiwili, Koloa, Kleele

: 'f the Latest Stvles. from the most CcleLra ted Foundries of the United States.;

and employing only ExperiencedJand Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

tetter HeailM.

and waimea, Kauai. IPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. LEPROSY Apeoiality. Office hours at Kakaako, from

S to 11 a. m. every day except Sunday. Will visitpatients at their residence by request. All otherdiseases treated at his office, corner of Punch-bowl and Beretania streets. Office hours from 1to 5 p. m.; Sunday's, from 8 to 12a. m. 112apr2

fSTEAMER C. R. BISHOP, cs'L,3,,.,r r m. -

MACAU LEV CommanderWill run regularly to Hamoa. Maul, and Kukul

haele, Honokiiaainl Paauhau. Hawaii. JRuth named the dinner hour. "Then

often only one of us lett in charge tht-- i

and it might be me."He did call once during the dinner hour

but Ruth was not visib1."What can I do for you, sir?'' asked tl.

young lady who stood solitary behindShe recognized Dick as Mis

Stevens, voting man. but would not ha-- .

Kill Ileail.Circular.

X'le Head.Ktaten.eutH.

RUN or f.mliHK,C?il rnrlH,

Mortgage Blanks,

.!iiijiiiiT 'oitri!-tH- .

i In Il...vu:!ui) A Kng'.hh)

THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-

IGATION COMPANY,

I.iiilit4l ,

Keep constantly on hand, for sale, STEAM,FAMILY and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a generalassortment of BAR IRON. 320 ly

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI R Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa. Kauai. ?5 -pome months, when Dick returning homeone evening threw himself on the horse-hair soa and announced that he was sif'r rarr.T. R. FOSTKK, President.

J. Eva. Secretary. AC'alenilarw.

filauk C'lierks, !

I

E J

objected to break the monotony of t!:day by a little llirtatiuii with him on hviown account.

"Well, if you're as clever as you'rpretty," said Dick, "you might do me

The young lady tossed her head and t !

him not to be sarcasric. (It see::.-- :

strange, but it is a fact, that in eertijcircles "you are so sarcastic'' is oiler-- :

and received as the highest form of compliment.) Dick, however, did not folia .

up his success; he seemed flurried at:absent a state which the young la !

attributed to the effect of her ow,.jharrua.

FRANK GERTZ,Importer and Manufacturer JJ

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS SHOES17 Orders from the other Islands solicited.

"chucked again."

"Do you mean you've thrown up yourituat ion '"asked Mary, turning white.u Or it's thrown me up. They've taken

to grumbling lately because I've been afew minutes late in the mornings."

"You have been late, Dick.""Well, it ain't weather for a fellow to

turn out."I turn out quite as early."

"Oh, women like it. They like to be ableto say, 'Look what I do; look what amodal I a-- ' I rtau't &t ud that, sort of

:

I r

i

Stoves, Ranges and IIousckcGpiiiR Goods.

lUivinoHH ( nrls.lal ClieeKs.

Slilk TirketH,

llauk flierkiAtiJ in fact everything which a first-clas- s

office can do

CURRY & BR OTHER,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Kensing-ton, Sharps and Ballard Sporting Rifles. Agentsfor W. W. Greener, Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double un. Colt and Smith AWesson Pistols. N. CURRY fc BRO., 113 fau-som- e

street, San Francisco Cal. 16-l- y

No, 114 Fort St., Honolulu. Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Jron Work59-t-

ve"-

".- - 1