THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

At His U THE TURRET.THE DAILY Excellency yir. Ciirwon" OldHome In America.

CASTLE & COOKEABOARD THE MONITOR .WHILE SHEFOUGHT THE MERRiMAC.Pacific Ccmercial Advertiser

HAVE RECEIVED AND OFFE?. TOP.

difficulty of transportation not standaa a barrier in the way. Were thefacilities equal to those available tointending emigrants to the UnitedStated there undoub edly vould be alarge spontaneous Portuguese emi-gration to these Island'.

These remarks are called for by thefacta feet ut in a pamphlet publishedby Mr. Seeman, Hawaiian Consul,giving an account of the auras re-

mitted by the Azorean immigrantin these Islands, to their "families inSt. Michael during the year

Novel Situation and a Desperate Com-

bat Imperfect ions of th Machin-

ery Shut Up In a EerolTingDram Damage Done.

IS PUBLISHED Ex. " MEND0TA," and Other Lnt ,. .- .himFroa Ne-- r Yorc aad Sua Frinclsc

EVERY MORNING.Plantations, Country Stores and I'j

This statement is in continuation of lil () if

Con. S. D. Greene in. The Ceatnry.JThe drawbacks to the position of tfca

pilot-hous- e were soon realized. We couldnot fire ahead nor within several points ofthe bow, since the blast from our ownguns would have injured the people inthe pilot-hous- e, only a few yards ofLKeeler and To2ey passed the captainsorders aud messages to me, and my in-

quiries and answers to him, the speaking-tub- e

from the niio; house to the turret

--CONSISTING IN PAUT OF.

TERMS OF M'BM lUITIOX.

Tbe Hon. oble I. Mott Smith,His Majesty's Commiasioner at theWorld's Exhibition at .New Or-

leans, in traveling through the South-ern States on his return to Washing-ton, visited Anderson, in South Car-olina, the old home place of His Ex-cellency Walter M. Gibson, Premierof this Kingdom.

Anderson is a flourishing littletown in the upper part of the State,whose patriotic citizens like to speakof as the "Atlantic of South Caro-lina." In its vicinity John C Cal-

houn, Senator Rusk, Admiral Strib-blin- g,

Speaker James L. Orr, ChiefJustice Langdon Cheves, Vice-Preside- nt

Pinkney, Generals Waddy,Thompson and Wade Hampton, alongwitn Butler, t'rescott, Be?! and a hestof other prominent men in Americanhistory, had their homes, and wereintimately connected with its historyand development.

Our Commissioner spent four day3in Anderson, and in his letters tofriends in Honolulu, referring to An-

derson, speaks of a most "picturesquecountry and charming people, that

Palace Kerosene Oil the highest test cil in tie market. V-- '.- - .

sene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels and cases, Sperm an 1 Cvhnlcr 0 ' v urk

Plumbago, etc.. Galvanized and Plain Cat and Wr..f t--v-'

?vt sfi-;.- y5

.V:X ET.Of.ti.. 4 OC

in thePT CE.OZ.tn Vtf. havinz been broken early rugated Iron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wire, Tlio and , .rtcihriptiftn f'Hjblealtt7 In workboth

- - ? ...action. I hey performed tneuwith zeal and alacrity, bat. Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire CIorLs, .f:; .A4 ranee.

Co.'.aui .sroatior. from a;i part of the Kir'Jomwin o very w.t-.ptYS,-

being landsmen, our technical com-munications sometimes miscarried. Thesituation wa3 novel; a vessel of war wasengaged in desperate combat with apowerful foe; the captain, commandingand gi iding all, was inclosed ia one place,and the executive officer, working and

Pmo.-.-.r-- In aoy part of the United

tri rr.'.: tifaraoint f;f viW-riptlo- die by Post

former publications, and starts withthe consecutive number 075, endingwith l.CoO. The total amount re-

mitted to their friends in the Azoreslast year, according to this statement,was $37,553, pi U3 a few cents. Now,this is a very large sum for peopleto remit in a single year out of theirsurplus earnings. It represents nearly$42 50 for each individual, and is aneloquent tribute to the thrift andnatural affection of the Portuguese.Everything that can reasonably beaccomplished to make them contentwith their surroundings here shouldbe done; but the dry statement of faHmade by us in thi3 connection showsconclusively that theae people are in-

finitely better ofThere than ever theycould have hoped to be in their na-

tive islands.

'Jttcs x&osy orler.Matter inif "ed for piiLcauoa La the editorial

ciiraoa sii? ivo ;,l'lr'rw3 toEoiTOit l.'OVMKRCTAt A9VKKTMBK."

Bul&ei cohort jriloaraon arid adf-rt'.temn-

aa;d b a i ir-V- ;'i mrr.piy"P. C. AlVARnAX.

to ciWduA.:.

Absolutely Pure.This powder nrr-- r varies A rrjirvel c f punty.

EtrDth ar.d v.rl.olcsofness. More economicalthan the orlLnarv f.Is. and canr.ct bee.d La coa-petiti- o-i

with the multitude ,f ly r'Xest, shortweight, al'am or phosphate pd--r-:- . Sold ojrLTiaCAS3. KOTAi LaX5S I'bTCZi -- U. 10Q Vf &urUt i--i 15 H. Y.

20 d-- w tf

are whole-soule- d and hospitable,"a ho gave him abundant reasou toremember them kindly, and who, ashe saya, hold their former fellow citi-zen, Mr. Gibson, in high esteem. TheCommissioner wa3 the guest of Mr.Brock, the bankerof Anderson. This

Blake Pamp Company Patent Eabber Valves aal s. Y':inch to 2 inch, 3 and i plr. Steam Packing, r

V1 .r V E

i ' i

styles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Rams, Jack Screws. Petri- - vj u. iboss plow yet; Moliaoe Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all .;2r, cHoes, Gang plows. Planter:,' Hoes, oar own make. ' ir.-.- c 7 r''

Planters Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Ba.--h S.vtL vVt"Cane Knives, oar own mate and superior quality; Lawn Mo-ver- ; p- - j

"'1

Cart Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, a'.i S;Z

Pick and Ax ilattocks. Pick Ares, Horse Suoes, JlicLia L ''lengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' H-i- x.

. ,! '

Locks, Bats, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., PU.( cfV '

Bailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Haain;:.and Glass.

SVhite Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, Boiled and Raw Oil .. . , . ,.

Tarpentine, Patent Dryers, a large varietv of small paints in Oi c vt ; ,'"

Lamps, Lanterns, a large variety, Stationery Inks, Tin and HJ:io-.-' '

BLUE DENIMS, 8, 9 and 10 oz. at bottom rates.

FIXE RED SALMON, in barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in Lnlf L,im:.

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, ,,

3Tew Goods Expected ikt .Steamship Alameda.

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE. Special Credit Sale.Pacific Commercial Advertiser gentleman drove his guest to By ordtr of Mt-ssra- . G. W. MacfrLane &. Co., we

SANDY SPRINGS FARM,The old home of our Premier. Theymet at the old homestead farm-hous- e

two elderly ladies, Mis3 Jane andI no for P'tie Dif.v at the Pillowing Place:

w ill sn at public auction, at our salesroom,on a li'-er- al credit;, od

Thursday, Julvv 9. 1835,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

With reference to the news pub-lished by the Advertiser yesterday,regarding the probable diversion ofthe City of Sydney from the Austra-lian mail route, in consequence of thewreck f the City of Tokio, we havebeen requested by Messrs. Hackfeld& Co., local agents of the Pacific MailCompany, to state that they havepositive advices that this vessel maybe expected here on Sunday. Shewill not be withdrawn from the Aus

Tbe following lot of nv consignments, Jriit re

Mi 33 Eliza Lewis, the maiden auntof Mrs. F. H. Hayselden of our city.Doctor Smith, in contemplating thisold-fashion- homestead, situated inthe backwoods of South Carolina, in-

dulges in the following reflections:"I was much impressed as I sat in

the parlor of that farm-hous- e, lonely

J. M.OA'I & ij Merchant streetT. fi. THRUM Merchant atreetcnYHTAL SODA WOl.K.S Hotel streetX. F. fcl'f'.OMS Kin streetWOLF fe ED RDS...Cor Kin and Nuuanu stsMcCA RTNE Y Hotel street BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM rr.MI S IK sTv.

ceived from tfce manufacturers:

India Iiubbcr Waterproof (.'oat-- .

Hussy Aprons.Biaiiketa rassorted coloriingli.-s- Leather Beltiri, C and 3 inr h.A Fiue Assortment of Gents' Hosiery.

tfI'l if ntH jr Copy. tralian route. This will be satisfac-tory new? to all who have business us tr

livthe whirl of the world, and so rarrelations with the Colonies. istant from the pulsations and throbA GREAT NEWSPAPER. 14 bing centers of the activities of life,

JOSEPH TILDEN. An invoice of Laced Bicycle Shirts, specially

fighting the gun3, was shut up in another,and communication between them wa3difficult and uncertain. It wa3 this ex-

perience which caused Engineer Xewton,immediately after the engagement, to sug-gest the clever plan of putting the pilot-house on top of the turret, and making itcylindri al instead of square; and his sug-gestions were subsequently adopted in thiitype of vessel.

As the engagement continued the work-ing of the turret was not altogether satis-factory. It was difficult to start it re-volving, or, when once started, to stop it,on account of the imperfections of thenovel mach;nery, which was now under-going it3 first triaL Stimers was anactive, muscular man, and did his utmostto control th motion of the turret; but,in spite of his efforts, it was difficult ifnot impossible to secure accurate firing.The conditions were very different fromthose of an ordinary Jroadside gun,under which we had been trained oawooden ships. My only view of theworld outside of the tower was over themuzzles of the guns, which cleared theporta by .. few inches only. When thaguns were run in the port-hole- s were cov-ered by heavy iron pendulums, piercedwith small holes to allow the iron rammerand sponge handles to protrude whilethey were in use. To hoist these pendu-lums required the entire gun's crew andvastly increased the work inside theturret.

The effect upon one shut up in a re-volving drum is perplexing, and it is nota simpie matter to keep the bearings.White marks had been placed upon thestationary deck immediately below theturret to indicate the direction of thelarboard and port sides, and the bow andstern; but these mark3 were obliteredearly in the action. 1 would continuallyask the captain, "How does the Merrimaobear?" He replied, "On the starboard-beam- ,

" or "On the port-quarter- , " as thocase might be. Then the difficulty wasto determine the direction of the starbo-

ard-beam, or port-quarte- r, or any otherbearing. It finally resulted, that when a

gun wa3 ready for'firing, the turret wouldbe started on its revolving journey insearch of the target, and when found itwa3 taken "on the fly, " because theturret could not be accurately controlled.Once the Merrimac tried to ram us; butWorden avoided the direct impact by theskillful use of the helm, and she struck aglancing blow, which did no damage.At the instant of collision I .planted asolid lfcO pound shot fair and square uponthe forward part of her casemats.Had the gun been loaded with thirtypounds of powder, which was thecharge subsequently used with similarrun3, it is probably that this shot wouldhave penetrated her armor, but the chargebeing limited to fifteen pounds, iu accord-ance with peremptory orders to that ellectfrom the navy department, the shot re-bound d without doing any more damagethan possibly to start some of the beams

manufactured for thi.i market.

PACIFIC HAEDWAKE COMPAXI,

t LIMITED,

Successors to Dtllinsham A Co. ami Samuel oti.

Funeral of tbe Late Manager of tbeRoyal IlAwnl,an Hotel.

The funeral of the late Joseph Til- -

An invoice of Hardware, consisting of Mattocks,Hammers, Grubbing floes, Kegs Mitre aad Gal-vanised Hose NaiH, Carters', liuggy, llunting andLanies' and Gents' Whips, Ladies' and ;nta'Bri'iles, Head tails, and an assortment of Bits

with the contrast which showedthemselves to my imagination be-

tween its present occupants andthose who had erstwhile sat within itsdomestic walls." Mr. Gibson hadmarried here when there were fivebright young girls and four stalwart

den, manager of the Royal Hawaiian

Thjc 'A'keklv I. . AL.vtr.Twia Li tbe hetand most complete pnoer poblljbd In U. Kln(-(tor- n.

Having thoroughly remodeled in alllt departments. It will he found to be uniformly

right, oewnv and reliable. Rein intended speci-ally for the family circle, It will contain notblnr)ffniiv to morals or tait. Arrange-ment have b en perfected for giving a completeOlXatt fcf the world'. news up to latest date, !naddition to all the local and general news of theKingdom, Correspondence, detailing facts, Is In- -

htirrups, Spurs, Candlesticks and Meat !awa.Hotel, who died yesterday at 3:30CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS.a. m., from the effect of injuries re

ceived in the fire of Tuesday eveningBREAKER.

Double Furrovr

ASD

rfCGAli BAGS.Tweeds ,iiid Ca.-imer-

last, took place from the Hawaiianffed from all parts of the Island. Orders forubvrlptlons should be addressed to the Manager.Thk Wkkki.t I. C. Advertimek la mailed to

Bo.k-- of B.ue Mottled Jsoap, lite. Etc.

Light Steel Plows.ubs--riber- at $5 p-- r annum, payable In advance,litrnittances may be made by I. O. Order.

LYONS V LKVET,317-jy- !) Auctioneers.

Hotel yesterday afternoon at 4o'clock. The coffin containing theremains was placed in the sitting-roo- m

of the cottage in which he died,and was covered with wreaths andcrosses of flowers, the gifts of lovingfriends. The members of Geo. W.

Fill DAY - July 10th.QUEEN STREET MARKET,

They are the BEST DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS we ever ue-J.- C V CHAM JfKohala Plantation.

"It Is the BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used."' J. L. KICHARnsON, Mar.a?rPlantation.V?RY BET BRE-KL-N PLOW I ever used in this or any other couutrr."-- vIIORNER, lAhalna, Maui.

:o:New Goods rcrttrwl nr Mnrnlnv kitor" n .f n.vn- - 1 - i t ; .,1 . .... i'l

DeLong Post, 10. 45, O. A. R., ofNO. 6 QUEEX STREET.

TO-DAY- 'S SUPPLEMENT THE SPRECK-EL- S

CASE. - - - - - " " ... oLivj j l n'. l iair arnaia; Silver I in u t. -- .r-

Kanges and Tinware: Kefria-erato- ami Chotfa n,nc. rnikinn j.tPKICE LIST. and Lanterns; Soap and Candles. Balance of consignment of Clocks very low.The price of meat has been reduced at the above

market as follows: OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! POIL ! OIL ! OIL :

bkideate. Genuine Alhanv Cv

young men, every one of whom per-ished in the late Civil War." TheDoctor, in continuing his reflections,remarks: "What a beautiful countryit is, in the region of Mr. Gibson's oldhomestead! I do not wonder that asa young man, and an enthusiasticone, his dreams aud hopes anchoredright there. A bucolic paradise i3 inthat region, and I would, at twenty,have, like him, anchored there too."He then makes touching mention ofa visit to a solitary little cemetery inthe heart of the primal forest of thatback country, in a lonely spot sur-rounded by ancient oaks, hickory,birch, sassafras and butternut treen,whose overhanging limbs overshadowa grassy mound, near which is to beseen a plain white marble slab withthe inscription:

"Sacred to the memory ofRACHAEL,

The wife of Walter M. Gibson.The dear wife of wy youth."

Afterwards our observant Commis-sioner visited theANCIENT SCIIOOL-IIOCS- E NEAR PEN-

DLETON,

Where young Gibson once adminis- -

kids liojist Beef, per lb 12 cents Paint Oil, Turpentine, anlshe9. California Wind Mills, the best In ue. A rv owplrMfl" " ouuiifin-.uiiuii- u liupicuifuw. orresponaeiice soucitea.

5u2-aP7i- y PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, HonoWn

loin or iieti 12 y&

No. 1 Steak ' ......10Round Steak " 10Bo:l Beef )Corned Bref 10r "Stew Beef JVeal l2"--i '

Breast or Stev Veal, per lb...!.!..'..!!!..!.."io''Mutton . 15

322 Jyl6 M. W. McCBBSNET & soof her armor-backin-g.

LOST.

Mortgages on Farms.INew York Tribune.

'"Do you know," he added, changingthe immediate topic, "that it is a fact thatthe largest volume of money invested insecurities of any one kind is in mortgageson farms?' I confessed to surprise. "1 hetotal is greater than the debt of England;several times greater than our own; andlarger than the sum invested in railways.

ON ALA KEA STREET, BETWEEN HOTELand Kintf streets, a pair of gold glasses, withgold chain and pin attached. The finder will be

HAVE RECEIVED

May 8tli Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages;

May 22d-P-er Alameda, 1,922 Packages ;

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

re waraea ty returning amc to residence of DR..u iittm . 320 tf

LOST.

We continue our report of the argu-ments in the famous Spreckels trialat San Francisco, printing four fullpages of thirty-tw- o columns readingmatter as a supplement. The ref'ortbreaks oiT to-d- ay very near the end ofMr. Campbell's closing argument forthe prosecution, counsel for the Peo-

ple, having the right of "last word."Mr. Campbell i a very able criminallawyer, and although his fees arepaid by M. II. DeYoung, togetherwith those ;f Mr. Keuben Lloyd, whoasbisied him during the trial, bothMr. Lloyd and himself were tempo-rarily appointed deputies by the Dis-

trict Attorney, Mr. Wilson. In pointof fact, therefore, although techicallybrought by the People against AdolphB. Spreckels, the prosecution was inessence and conduct a private prose-

cution persecution would be thebetter word to use.

But the point of to-da- y's reportwill be found in Mr. Henry High-ton- 's

masterly and exhaustive analy-sis of evidence and the motives andcourse of the "Chronicle" In its ina-ligua- ut

and sustaiued attacks uponthe moral character, business integ-rity and honorable dealing of ColonelCiaus Spreckels and his family.Foliowiug Mr. Hall McAllister'sgrand oration, it was a fitting windin-

g-up to the defense, which thenrested secure with the jury, despitethe legal sophistry of Mr. Campbell,who wa9 to follow, because the Judgewould surely bring them back to animpartial and calm review of thefact9 in evidence.

To-morro- w we shall publish theconclusion of this most remarkableand instructive case, including theJudge's charge.

ASSOETBD geoceeies4 BLACK AND TAN BULL TERRIER1 weighing about 20 pounds. Answers to the

which the deceased was a member,were assembled, with a large numberof his personal friends.

An appropriate service was readby Pastor Cruzan, and the coffin wasborne to the hearse by Messrs. Laineand Hartwell (representing the Mili-tary Order of the Loyal League of theUnited States, of which tbe deceasedwas a Companion); Messrs. Eldredgeand Jones of the G. A. R.; Messrs.Tavernier and Clarence Macfarlaneof the Bohemian Club of San Fran-cisco; and Messrs. Whitney, Dcering,Hayley and Cornwell. A number ofcarriages containing friends fol-

lowed the hearse to the cemetery.At the grave the burial service of

the Grand Army of the Republic wasread, and the mortal remains of astrue a man as ever breathed werelaid to rest by the side of comrades inarms during the late rebellion in theUnited States.

The deceased was born in Lowell,Mass., December 12, 1838, and conse-quently was forty-si- x and a half yearsold. His father was connected withthe Merrimac Mills in that city, andoue of the streets is named after him.Wrh en young he was taken to. Bos-ton, Mas;?., and remained there forsome time. He enlisted as private inCompany 1, Fourty-fourt- h Massa-chusetts Volunteers; was promoted tobe Sergeant and afterwards was aCaptain in the Fifty-fift- h Massachu-setts Volunteers. He mustered outon account of disability July 13,1863. At what time he came to Cali-fornia is not exactly known. He wasa broker in San Francisco and a mem-ber of the well-know- n firm o Tilden& Breed. The deceased was alsocaller at the Pacific Board. He cameto Honolulu about a year ago andwas associate manager with the lateGeorge Fassett, and became solemanager at the death of tbe latter.He leaves three children, two daugh-ters and a son, to mourn his loss. Biswife died in December, 1881. Thethree children were put to school inSonoma, Cal., and at tbe present timeare spending their vacation at Wat- -

name 01 -- ip." The tinder will be rewarded byi'.iuiuins iue uug 10 me tern j. 1;.

ai9 JylO T. II. GRIFFITH, Captain.

WHICH

pITY SHOEING SHOP, FORT STREET, --rrr.naV ftcrVXZ1! be Sold at tlle Lowest Market Rat

Some years ago the farmers got prosper-ous and paid off some mortgages, and thetotU was considerably reduced; but Inotice that it is again annually in-creasing. "

Tho Earth as a Magnet.Scientific Journal.

Gau3, the illustrious German astrono-mer, has computed (taking as a unit amagnet 14 inches long, one inch wide,one-fourt- h inch thick, weighing onepound, made of the hardest steel and ofthe strongest magnetic force possible, (theearth's magnetic force as equal to

such magnets.'The attracting or lifting power of such amagnet is about ten pounds, which wouldmake the attractive power of the earth42,310,000,000,000,000.000 tons.

For Medicine-Taker- s.

Exchange.!A New Orleans doctor caUs attention to

a very simple fact which merits attentionfrom medicine takers. If the medicine ismixed with very cold water, and a fewswallows of the water be taken as a pre-paratory dose, the nerves of the organ oftaste become sufficiently benumbed tomake the medicine nearly tasteless. Themethod will not disguise bitter tastes, butacts well in oils and salines.

specialty. MR MCDONALD received the di-ploma and highest ward at the Exhibition of-- a?, icrms reasonable. 241-je2-- ly

ered pedagogic discipline, and theDoctor speaks humorously of hismeeting with a Mr. Burns, a formerpupil of our Premier, who indulgedin a reminiscence of a thrashing heunderwent at that school, and of hiswrathful determination when hegrew up and should be big enough toget even with that teacher by payinghim back in tbe same way; but asthe years have passed by, his resolu-tion has weakened, and he hardlythinks that he will seek tho oppor-tunity and traverse land and sea torepay our Premier with the thrash-ing he once contemplated. The Hon.Commissioner was strongly urged todeliver an address at Anderson aboutthe Hawaiian Islands, in which sucha lively interest is felt in all thatceuntry, but when he heard of theenthusiasm expressed in regard topublic discourses delivered by Mr.Gibson at that place in 1870 and 1878,on that subject, he says he "wiselydetermined not to spoil a popular re-

membrance, but let the SandwichIslands float upon his (Mr. Gibson's)past exertions." The Hon. Com-missioner speaks in glowing terms of

" M. "W. JVlcChesnev & Son.DATTriTlH Irv"riT"TVU.KJUU IX JXUUlTrj 20-my- 1y 42 aml 44 aeeu Mreet,

L. B. K ERR,Ill MERCHANT TAIlOf

WHERE THE MONEY GOES.this beautiful country designated asthe "Piedmont region of the South iern State," and expresses his pleas

Wood TVill Sink.IChicago Herald.

It U common to suppose that a shiploaded with wood cannot sink. Yet ac-cording to the latest returns of the Britishboard of trade it appears that during thepast three years no fewer 140 ships ladenwith timber were totally lost, with 457human lives.

A Profitable Paper.Chicago Herald.

The London Daily Telegraph nets itsowners $1,000,000 a year, and runs tenHoe presses. Of the four original pro-prietors the sole survivor is tbe owner, ofa country weekly and another died in apoorhousc

ure for having been introduced to the

GAZETTE BXJILDITlias Jnst Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF"pleasant region in the South, and a

sonville, with Mrs. Foard, a sister of EXTRA DRYclass of people who represent thecharming side of Southern characterand Southern social conditions, andwho, after a lapse of many vears. i

Mrs. J. H. Congden, the latter being arelative of Mr. Tilden'n wife's family.The son is 19 years old, and the twodaughters are 13 and 15 years respec-tively, all bright children.

During his stay in these" Islands the

New Goods and Materia1'H.lPnRTATinihNl

m v 7

retain most kindly remembrances oftheir former fellow citizen, KingKalakaua's Minister of ForeignAffairs." iiniiuiideceased made a host of friends, who

The scarcity of money in circula-tion has been frequently remarkedupon by storekeepers and businessmen generally. The Chinese arecharged with hoarding coin whenthey g3t it and sending it home toChina, but there are others whohoard and send away money besidesChinese. The Portuguese are, as a rule,quite as thrifty as Mongolians, andquite as attached to their les9 fortu-mat- e

relatives in their native homes.This trait is a good one, and whennot carried to an extreme is to becommendedeven by the community

V .Te from it. The samecnarac- rti3 were true of the Irishin Am . s, but their remittanceswere m j, as a rule, to enable rela-tives to In them in the "new andLetter i d.M In tbe majority ofcases a e result would follow tberernittan- - of money from this coun-try by I rtuguese, did the cost ao4

will mourn his sudden death and Of the Latest Styles and Patterns,It is weU that the miUionalre's daugh-te- r'

Yho marrie(i the coachman, and whosought a position upon the concert stageby virtue of the fact, should have failed,buch adventurers bring art into disrepute.

A Man's Growth.

sympathize with his relatives andfriends in the United States over their

Which is Prepared to Make up In theloss.InJsations made by a committee ofe British association shnw that ft min 6. W. MACFARLANE & CO., LATEST FSHIEO'reauy grows m stature up to his 50 th

is very slowj cui, aiuiuugn me growthafter 20. CorFortIc QueenSSto.,

Major Bender has left at the Advthtiseboffice a pair of the celebrated "seventeen-yea- r

locusts" that made their appearance inthe United States last month. There arebut few of the older residents, whose earlydays wsre passed in the northern part of theUnited States, but will remember thesecurious insects when they appeared in 1831and again in 18G8. An interesting descrip-tion of them has been given by ProfessorRiley, Entomologist of the AgriculturalBureau of the United States.

--AND FOR THE

Another teat of tbe Hard as Hand Grenadewill be giren Saturday ev at 7:30 o'clockon the vacant lot adjoining Dodd's stables,under the same conditions as last, before aeommittea.

The draught horses adrertised to be soldat auction yesterday were withdrawn, nobidf coming to the upaet price.

LOWEST PRICES POSSlBlHeavy Laden.

The fully equipped Swiss infantrysoldier is the most heavily loaded of anynation. He lugs enough on bis back toweary a camel

HONOLULU, H. I.

Sole A Rents for this Favorite Brand of

CHAMPAGNE.40 tf W 633 my II