k3xjL J- - eVols

J 

M 

r 

i 

x 

rrv) 

v . 

:i 

5 

in 

1 

111.' 

v 1 i 

) 

r 

v1 

h 

:W 

"si 

H 

akjA 

r 

4 

Vjfc. 

- .z. k3xjL J- - L rday Press. 4 

H 

1, 

Vdt.UME V? NlJMHER HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SEPTEMBER 7 1884. Whole Number 210 

tiiv r.ittrcATiox or iiawaitax 

atHT.it. 

AMre.t nf the Ittttrtnt I'retldenl, 

Dr. .V. B. Kmer,on. 

The choice of i subject on which to 

" address you this" evening is the more 

, embarrassing from the1' richness, of the 

field that offers itself for selection. My 

purpose has been from among the 

many problems that thrust thcmselrc 

upon us, impatient for an answer, to 

take that one which stands in the fore 

most tfnk ot importance. Vc cannot! 

shut our eyes to the ital imiwrtarrcetm 

us in Hawaii nci of all that pertains to 

education. 

When the first missionaries landed 

on these islands they found awaiting 

them a race on whom the unclean hafid 

of commerce,- - extended by an eager 

and aggressive civilization, had already 

been laid with no light touch, Disease 

had been sown broadcast and was be 

ginning to ripen its harvest of death. 

The people had the passions and vices 

of full grown men, yet, like untaught 

children, they were weak and vuh.erj 

aoie, necuing ueicnsc at every, poini. 

The partial solution of the problem 

of how to furnish the needed defense 

was all that could be reasonably ex 

pected of this or any band of men and 

women, even had thev been furnished 

with every appliance and with unlinv 

ited resources. That with the means 

they had at command they managed to 

accomplish what they did in fortifying 

this race by a broad and Christian edu- 

cation against the mighty influences 

that were in operation for their physi- 

cal and moral destruction, must ever 

cause grateful wonder in. the minds of 

reasonable beings. 

The terms of the problem presented 

for our solution arc not the same as 

those that obtained sixty years ago, in 

the days of Uingham, Whitney, and 

Thurston. The great movements of 

population, which have followed the 

discovery of the precious metals in 

California and Australia, have 

affected the course of events 

in these islands. It yet remains to be 

cen whether this will prove to be the 

making, or the unmaking of this peo- 

ple, asa nation,and of thiscountry, as the 

home for a civilized and enligtcued race. 

This new order of things has been the 

means of fostering enterprise and the 

commercial spirit, thus stimulating the 

production of wealth, and bringing in- 

to our midst a large and heterogeneous 

alien population. The Portuguese have 

come by the thousand, the Chinese by 

the ten thousand. With this invasion 

has been thrust upon us the necessity ofa 

new study of the field and a redistribu- 

tion of the forces in all lines of Christ- 

ian and philantropic effort to meet the 

exigencies of the case. Some steps in- 

deed have been taken towards this 

needed rearrangements of forccs,but tard 

ily and ina degree not commensurafewith 

the rising tide of resistance, and thus 

the danger threatens that the forces 

fighting on the side of the right shall 

- - be and the ground be 

occupied in advance by the enemy. It 

is of the highest importance not only 

to the cause of Christianity and mor- 

als, but also to that of good order and 

common decency that the offensive 

and defensive operations now in mo- 

tion should enter upon new ground, 

and that as soon as possible. 

Among the questions brought into 

prominence by this state of affairs, none 

in my opinion, outranks that of the ed- - 

ucation of the females of the Hawaiian 

and the imported, or mixed races that 

form the underlying strata of our popu- 

lation. 

It is one of the Curitans1 chiefclaims 

to grateful remembrance that they took 

measures very soon after their arrival 

in New England, that, as their old law 

frankly expressed it "learning might not 

be buried in the graves of their fathers." 

In like manner the early American Mis 

sionaries to Hawaii nei showed their 

(rood sense and grasp of the situation. 

by devoting not a small part of their 

earnest efforts to sowing, broadcast the 

seeds of what must be considered un- 

der the-- circumstances a liberal educa- 

tion.! 

It may be said theirs was an attempt, 

in imitation of the pilgrim fathers, to rear 

a .social fabric with its corner-ston- e 

resting on a book. 

Whatever praise is due to the present 

system of schools, as well as what ever 

there is that may deserve the name of 

higher education in this country, rest 

on fourxLtions laid by the foresight of 

the early missionary fathers, as a result 

of which we may point to a peo- 

ple among whom the knowledge of let- 

ters is so general as to make illiteracy 

the rare exception. 

The missionaries deser e the credit not 

only of having lifted the race monegene-ratio- n 

from a condition of savage illiter- 

acy to be a people of eager iJbok read-ers.b- 

also that of having imparted to 

the people many of those useful house 

hold arts, without a knowledge of 

which any eople is heavily handicap- 

ped in this nineteenth-centur- race for 

civilization. When the missionary 

landed on these shores he did not leave 

behind him all the arts and appliances 

of civilucd, domestic life. He brought 

with him not only that great engine 

of education, the printing press, with 

its fellows, the Hibleand thebpellingbook 

but also imoduccd at the same time 

those other great civiliiers, the spade 

and the plough, the saw, the plane 

and the needle, and was the first to in- 

struct the Hawaiian in their use. Super- 

ior to all these was the influence of the 

Christian family which he set up in 

their midst ai an object lesson for 

their instruction in household art and 

all the Christian wrtues. The educa- 

tion given to the" Hawaiian may then 

be classed a of three kinds ; first 

religious and moral, second that of 

the sort taught in the schools, book 

education ; and third that of the 

practical sort which concerns the arts 

of the householduid domestic life. 

If now, one mt asked to designate 

the weak point in the Hawaiian ed- 

ucational system he might unhesitingly 

declare that it consisted in its failure 

to wield such an influence over the wo- 

men of this country as shall lead to 

that happy blending of the moral 

force with bouathold thrift and skill 

y Fkh ictuks ia the home. It seems 

m utttfisf tfi a4 common pkee 

phrases to rail to mind that the best 

wisdom of statesmen and philosophers 

the world over save" perhaps in Tur- 

key and China has declared its opin 

ion that in the virtue and .character of 

its wives. and mothers lies a oouutry's 

greatest security. For these make 

the home, and the. home is the fount-- . 

am whence stream forth all eood in 

fluences into the state. The integrity, 

virtue and common honesty displayed 

by a people in the marts of trade, in 

the halls of legislation and in all the 

public walks nf life can tise no higher 

than this, their fountain head, 

Measuring the moral influence of the 

average Hawaiian home Jjy this stand- 

ard, we shall be forced to declare it 

sadly deficient Applying this prin 

ciplc of reasoning to explain this lam 

en table deficiency, wc are forced to 

the conclusion that the root .of the if 

trouble lies in the feeble grip the great 

principles of morals and of industry 

have on the females of the race. Thus 

it has happened that through the 

cjiararter of its women this nation has 

received it most nrcvioiK wounds. 

Now a chain is rfb stronger than its 

weakest link, and the morals and chara- 

cter of a nation arc no better than 

those of its women. Not but there 

exists among the Hawaiians many 

noble instances of womanly virtue. Wc 

all know too the admirable skill which 

the women of this race attain in the 

use of the needle, their old time in- 

genuity in the manufacture of useful 

and ornamental articles. Hut the pos- 

session and exercise of all these arts 

do not relieve a people from the 

charge of savagery, and do not of them 

selves lift the home into the plane of 

purity and enlightenment, 

What is the remedy for this state of 

affairs? What is the lever that will 

avail to lift the tone of the home life 

of this people, to make the word home, 

one of sweet and pleasant association, 

and the place itself a sacred retreat, 

fenced about from all impurity and the 

invasion of intruding vice, the nur- 

sery of industry and orderly habits ? 

It was formerly the custom for the 

prudent housekeeper each week to set 

aside a small portion of the dough she 

was making up into bread, to 'be kept 

as yeast, with which to leaven and raise 

the next batch of flour she mixed for 

bread-makin- By this intcrestsng 

in germ culture, the leaven- 

ing process, once established, was con- 

tinued indefinitely. The loaf of one 

week gained its sweetness and lightness 

from that of the week before and trans- 

mitted it to the next in an unbroken 

series. Applying this homly figure to 

the cast in hand, I would argue that 

the influence of the home was the best 

leaven to mix with the character of a 

girl that her whole nature micrht be 

leavened with domesticity. 

Looking back to the early , days 

of the mission, wc find that nearly 

ever)' missionary family and many 

Othcrfaitulies, of white peopje in this 

countty "were practically schools in 

vvhich Hawaiian women were trained 

by the leavening influence of example 

in the arts of the household. The 

success of the method proved its sound- 

ness and commends it to us as the 

one to be employed. 

We find that the Hawaiian women 

I 

Who went through this sort of training, 

though possessed of a modicum of 

were vastly more 

skilled and'proficient as housekeepers, 

and were, as a rule, better wives and 

mothers than their daughters and 

grand-daughte- of the present day, who 

have received many times their amount 

of school education but have not re- 

ceived their domestic training. 

There exists a feeling, which in some 

minds amounts to a conviction, that 

the education given to the Hawaiian 

girls in their special schools is not 

proving a full success, and is not 

graduating Irom the schools young 

women fitted in mind and body to 

take the places now too often vacant 

as wives and mothers in the homes of 

the land. 

1 nerc is, 1 lear, too mucn truth in 

th. frequently repeated criticism that 

the ornamental book education given 

the young women, has too often inten 

sified their natural antipathy to the 

useful, handsoiling drudgery of the 

household, in which they have not 

bjen systematically trained ; that it has 

bred in their minds a perilous ambi- 

tion vvhich disdains, with false pride, 

the honest work of their parents in their 

lowly homes ; that it allows them to 

affect a distaste for the wholesome pot 

and fish that constituted their staple 

food when at home ; that it permits 

them to develop such expensive tastes 

in dress as the narrow incomes of their 

homes or their own honest efforts can- 

not supply ; and that, as an outcome 

of all their fine education, we uee them 

too often scorn the idea of marriage 

with the educated young men of their 

qwn race, graduates of 

or Hilo, and as a result they drift 

away and go to ruin. Happily this is 

not true ot all or of the majority of the 

graduates, and the observant traveller 

will find scattered from Hawaii to Nii-lia- u 

a goodly number of Christian 

hornet, the presiding geniuses of which 

are graduates from the schools from 

Kawaiahao, Makawao and elsewhere. 

The practical test of the value of 

female education in Hawaii net, as well 

as any where else, is that it shall fit the 

girls to be wives and mother! 

Failure to accomplish this means 

complete failure. 

The fault of our Hawaiian female 

educational method, as it seems to me, 

is that it relies to much on mere 

n. 

Books can supply the 

knowledge needed to lit youths for 

Harvard or Williams or Yale or Vassar, 

but the book is not et made that can 

teach the art of housekeeping. 

I know and appreciate the value of 

good books to one who has any 

drudgery to perform as well as to 

others ; how they cheer the heart in 

me MJiiiuucs 01 uic ; now nicy iceu 

the imagination with wholesome food ; 

how they bring the ideal into life in 

spite of sorrow ; how they help one to 

raalue the words of the poet : 

"A Kjvml with Ibis cUuic 

Mike 4nKty divine i 

Wka iwfp room a foi thy lwi, 

MsIms thw, lW Mtian, Am." 

Hut it is necessary to have the action 

come first. 

Year by year the deficiency of the 

Hawaiians in home training becomes 

more and more patent and exhibits it- 

self as an apparent arrest of deMilop-men- t 

in the practical education of the 

women in the arts of domestic life, 

while book knowledge has Jhriven 

apace, domesticity remains dwarfed. 

Housekeeping is an art, and as such 

can be imparted only by example, can 

be acquired only by practice. In order 

to train up the irecnt generation of 

Hawaiian gin") iu oe goou iiuum:im:;ii- - 

era as well as honest wives and mothers, 

we must rcvett to the principles and 

methods of education employed by our 

fathers and mothers, and again bring 

into play that university of domestic 

art and accomplishment, the home , or. 

this plan cannot be followed literally, 

some substitute should be found that 

will embody its spirit. The old plan of 

instructional! the family t no longer 

available It was capable of but a 

limited application at the be3tjmd its 

benefits' could directly reach bill (ffewr 

Thc time has now come, it seems to 

me, when the plan of giving instruc- 

tion in the arts of housekeeping 

should be introduced into our girls' 

schools and should constitute the main 

feature of their education. In this 

way can the benefits of domestic train- 

ing Ix made general. Happily there is 

nothing new or original in the idea of 

introducing into the schools for girls a 

certain amount of training in the arts 

of housekeeping. Hut there is great 

need that the application of the princi- 

ple should be emphasized and extended. 

It is not enough that the girl should be 

taught to sweep and wash, to make a 

bed, to mend and sew, to cook an appe- 

tizing meal and serve at the table, 

merely as a part of the domestic 

economy of the household. That is 

very well as far as it goes, but to insure 

success the idea must be carried fur- 

ther and made to demand the erfor-manc- e 

of these works and others. 

under the direction of special, skilled 

instructors, as an Kitegral part of the 

gitl's educational curriculum. . In ac- 

cordance with this plan, the ability to 

cut and fit a garment would rank as"'an 

accomplishment of greater merit than 

proficiency in mathematics; topioperly 

broil a steak or cook a meal of food 

woutd gain as high a credit mark as 

excellence in geography ; while cleanli- 

ness, tidiness and approved good taste 

in dress, would gain for the scholar a 

higher standing in the class than the 

hitherto overprized ability to play the 

piano, or to recite in public on the 

stage. 

There is such a thing as 

or more properly, 

in vvhich certain faculties, or parts of 

the nature, are disproportionately exer 

cised, while others are left untrained. 

A mere book education, even though it 

includes the precepts of morals and the 

jtheorics and doctrines of religion, is of 

necessity a one sided and imperfect 

education. Education should be ad 

apted to the special needs of the individ- 

ual, supplementing weak points, so 

planned as to fit the person for his or 

her future career in life ; and no educa- 

tion can be called complete vvhich 

does not train the hands to some useful, 

skilled work. With many persons, ave, 

with most persons, the training of the 

hands, which is the training of the 

brain and moral nature as well, is the 

most important part of all education, 

and without tin's the otlver will make a 

sorry failure. I do notifbrget that the 

princesses of intellectual and cultiva- 

ted Cermany are carefully trained in the 

arts of the household. In all modesty- - 

1 would ask it these principles have not 

been too much neglected in the educa- 

tion of Hawaiian girls Without in 

the least disparaging the noble work 

that has been done, it is my conviction 

that the educational work of the future 

in this country lies along the lines I 

have indicated. 

As an admirable illustration of what 

good results may be accomplished by 

tne application ot this method of cdu 

cation, I take pleasure in instancing 

the gins school in Kona, Hawaii, un 

der the care of Rev. and Mrs. Davis, 

of the English Church, a school of 

which, I regret to say, I have heard 

only by report. 

The educational needs of the' Ha 

waiian girl are greater than those of 

the girl born of enlightened white par 

ents. In the case of the Hawaiian 

girl there is an almost total lack of 

home education to begin with. Morals 

and manners, habits of industry, thrift 

and economy plants of slow growth 

together with the necessary 

e, 

which I am far from despising, 

have to be imparted to her all at once. 

e be ot ordinary quickness, it is 

comparatively easy to give the book-- 

knowledge, but when it comes to the 

more important items in the above 

category, it is a heavy lift, and too 

often it seems as if the very idea of 

these things had to be constructed dt 

ntnv in her mind, n work which has 

been imperceptibly accomplished for 

her more lortunate sister by the subtle. 

moulding influence of generations of 

home culture. Again, the warm, ease- - 

loving, sensuous nature of the Ha 

waiian, which finds its ready expression 

in mirth and song and gossip, and de- 

lights in babbling the vapid and mean- 

ingless verses which may be described 

as belonging to the 

order of poetry, is not the nature 

that most rc.-di- ly lends itself to the 

economies and drudging virtues of the 

household. Cut it need not be thought 

necessary to attack directly and with rude 

hand the harmless, gleeful levities or in- 

nocent follies which the Hawaiian girl 

finds it in her nature to love by virtue of 

her tropic blood. These effervescences 

may well be left to exhale themselves if 

proper training ana development be gi- 

ven to the nobler faculties of her na- 

ture. 

Mjr proposition, then, is that the 

great educational demand of theday, as 

regards the Hawaiian girl, will be met 

by making the basis of her education 

consist of a thorough and kytternatic 

training in all the essential or closely 

allied branchei of hntnilrMMiino On 

this, as a substantia! basis, may be te - 

curely laid as much intellectual andar 

listic accomplishment as is thought ne- - 

fate.-.- rt.- - lOMflll 

I vi uikiuii - 

If tins is the solution ot the prouiem 

of education for the Hawaiian - girl, it 

will applv . also in the case 

-- .. 

of the rortu 

guese girls that arc .nocking to our 

?fo 

shores, and to those ot the unincsc 

race, and to all of the mixed races that 

.iri ur( In mnllinlv in our mirkt. 

Tt,i fiimlirMirm nf lliU ue?pm wiH lit! 

first be expensive. It will need brains 

as well as money. If in your opinion 

No 

it deserves our hearty supported us 

further the cause by every means in our 

power, and let us pray our legislature, 

now in session, to devote to it such a 

liberal grant of money as shall "assure T 

the cause full success. 

JsorE-bin- me above aiiure vtuuemer-- i 

ed, my attention h been especially called to, 

good work that It being done in the line adro-i- n 

Tariout Institutions. At the Notili Pacific 

Missionary Institute Mrs. C. M. llMe haruii. 

dcr her training a class in cookery taken from 

among the ie of the students of that instl 

tlon. At the Makawao Femnle Seminary gco-- , 

eral attention is pant to housc-ulfcr- ) and do 

mcstic training. At (lit Kawaiahao Female 

Seminary Ihe faculty are fully impressed with 

the value and necessity of this sort of educa- 

tional training and would be glad to give it 

due importance if the means Merc provided 

M'il r 7 II K ItA Itl-r.l- OVVOHK Itl.A I AT. 

Appropos of Knickerbocker's budget 

of Blaine chit-cha- t, the following 

scoring of Harper's Weekly, from the ' 

pen of Frank Pixlcy of the San Fran 

cisco Argonaut, is by far the most tell 

ing bit of counter criticism it has been 

the writer's good fortune to notice : 

"TAtDiirna of Ciiiitati'on" lor all the 

years of its existence has thanked God dial it 

was Iwttcr than the Sadduccs and sinners of, 

the press. Its editorial high priest Ins stood 

uith.luoad phylacteries, and made long pray- 

ers in the political synagogue thanking Ood 

that he and his employers, the Harper 

Brothers, were better and purer than other 

men". Now they have been whipped oui of 

the temple as unclean and dishonest money 

changers. Their professions of supctior mo 

tives, their hypocritical pretences of immacu 

late and unselfish purity, have been exposed, 

and it is now demonstrated that all their op- 

position to Mr. Blaine, all their indignation at 

his lack of public integrity, results from a 

business jealousy. Harper's Weekly owned 

by Harper Brothers an J edited by George 

William Curtis opposes the nominee of a 

national convention in wliich its editor acted 

as a delegate ; in aH of its deliberations lie 

participated ; all of its acts he approved ; 

and, with solemn voice and serious counten 

ance, he declared it was an insult to question 

the sincerity of his purpose to support the 

nominees. And why do they oppose this 

nominee ? For the sole and only reason that 

the firm of Harper Brothers was liot chosen by 

Mr. Blame to print his look. A private, per 

sonal grudge, inspired alone, by mercenary 

considerations, has prompted this business 

Krai, the Harpers, to send their editor to 

national convention to betray the Republican 

party, to v iolite his word of f cisonal Ifoimr, 

and to bolt his ticket. It has prompted these 

proprietors of the "Journal of Civilization " to 

turn loose its pensioned libelers, with pen 

and pencil, in type and picture, to vilify "and 

caricature the man concerning whom J. W. 

Harper, Jr., (the head of the firm) wrote as 

follows only sixteen months ago. The Harper 

publishing house desired to secure the pub 

lication of Mr. Blaine's history, " Twenty )cars 

of Congress," and wrote to a personal friend 

of his own and Mr. Blaine the following 

lettrr 

" With the instinct of a publisher accus- 

tomed to deal with the people rather than 

with the privileged classes, I recognite the 

fact that there is no man living more closely in 

sympathy with the people than Mr. lilaine. 

I keep a not untrained finger on the popular 

fiulse, which in our American life is generally 

and I am sure that it beats strongly in 

admiration and affection for the man who has 

been absolutely fearless in his patriotism. Mr. 

Weed's reminiscences will be interesting as ttie 

record of an acute observer, but I am sure that 

Mr. Blaine's narrative will hold the American 

people, because it will be a human, real, 

not of a Machiavellian ob- 

server, but of an active participator, brave 

fighter, and gallant leader in the most critical 

events of our nation's fcUtory. So, when it 

comes quite convenient to you, I wish that 

you would give Mr. Blaine to understand that, 

while the doors of Franklin Square always 

stand wide open to ' them literary fellers,' 

such a: scholars, and poets, and novelists, and 

evangelists, and travelers, the proprietors gen- 

erally go down to the sidewalk to welcome a 

historian of his own limes, and, with uncov- 

ered heads, reverently help him to unload the 

manuscript from his trfumnhal car on the 

Elevated Railway. Please intimite all this to 

Mr. Blaine, and vnu know how to do it 

gracefully and well." 

This Mr. James W. Harper, with his " not 

untrained finger on the popular pulse," only 

tisteen months ago lxire testimony to the fact 

that this American popular pulse is " generally 

healthy," and that it was then beating in 

"strong admiration and afftctim for the nan 

who Kit ittn abtoluttly ftarltst tn kit patrio 

tism AN ACTIVE PARTICIPATOR, IIR.VVE 

HGllTER, ANII OAII.ANT I.K.VntR I.N THE 

MOST CRITICAI EVENTS Of OUR NATION'S 

HISTORV." This man at that lime this pro- 

prietor ot the "Journal of Civilization " 

wouhl go down to ihe sidewalk with "rev- 

erent " mien and " uncovered head " to help 

Mr, Blaine unload a manuscript into his pub- 

lishing mill, to help him dump his brains into 

the Harper hopper, that should grind out 

profit to his printing jr4ablithment. For 

coin, for gain, for earning some paltry thou- 

sands to add to Mariillions, (lie represent!- - 

tivfrmiit ul America's most exalted 

type of journalism would have eaten the dirt of 

the pavement over which the brave fighter 

and gallant leader miked. Because he did 

not get the chancn of this business venture, 

with a meanness that is contemptible, a cow. 

ardice for which there Is no sufficient expres- 

sion of detestation. Mr. Harper turns his 

types, his printing-presse- his personal influ- 

ence, his hired dude and Hessian, to personal 

detraction and abuse of Mr, Blaine, He 

charges this man who has been "absoluttlr 

ftarliss in kit patriotism " wjth dishonesty 

andwithhctra)alofa public Inst ; he holds 

him up to ridicule in caricatures J ht lies about 

him with a malicious and devilish pertinacity 

that would be unworthy of a civilisation " 

that uses the stileUo and the assassins' blade 

in secret passages, that strikes tn the back 

and in Ihe dark. If George William Curtis, 

Thomas Nasi, and James W. Harper, Jr. are 

the journalists of civilization, God have mercy 

on such barbarians as edit the Argonaut 

Kchli pUnlitlon finikhol up the )tn 

crop Utt week, and Manager Cbapln It off 

fkr a visit to th mm. M Lake, tn 

Igiucr, gots at tb umt'tiaw. 

ikofcGoiomtl QTnrbo. 

CMITIt & THURSTOM, I W. 0. Smith, 

1 1. A. THuisrot 

AUmtyt nl tart 

j! MficitiT Stkkrt ItnuntuLV 

U 

w ILLIAM O. SMITH ft Co., 

I L. A Tiiiro I 

ivv O.S.t cm. 

ItorU nnif 11ml I'.tlntr limit, 

H Mrociissr-STRi- tr .IIovoli lis 

BHaUMiI i' !?) 

"Silfar Railroad, TfUp'ione nd ohr Cor 

poration siocki, norms una simtur :.umte 

HnujiT and oiu ox Commission 

Money Loaned on Mock Seturilie 

fio-t- f 

, B. DOLE, 

O Cmintrtor til !.ne titul .Votry f'ttbttc, 

OFFICII, 

'ottir Kt Ann Mkrcimxt St nuts HotgiirLU 

o & (1 2 

R. CASTLE. 

W Attorney uf .nil- - ilfnl yotnrn I'tiMtr, 

Attends all the Cutirrs oPiU Klnjrdoni. t 

CDWARD PRESTON, 

Attorney tnut Votn1or ttt t,tttr. 

', rnuT Srnpn .llnjulln 

ALBERT C. SMITH, 

Aienl tn take AeliHotrtetlvemeHti to 

Instrument. 

OrvKE Willi A. S I Ian ell. over the ILnlV 

r ' 

-- 

RS. CUMMINCS & MARTIN 

,1ttryeonM nnil Hamtritothlr ?A;frfin. 

i 0ricit.riRNHK Fort and UtroirANiA Sts.. 

pffite Hours Until 9 a. M., and from -3 and S c M. 

... n , UMVDUOM 

..... .,... 

u n 

VJiyntelan nntl Suryron. 

Hootun II I 

Tmrmionr Number to 

t)ince honri from 814 to io!4 a m.! t'6 to r!4 d 

Office and Residence, No. a Knkui mreet, comer I'orr 

Viteet. SI 

M. WHITNEY, M. D.f D. D. S. 

'j Ientat Ituotti on Vurt Xtreit, n 

Ho SOL ft U ... . . .II. I. 

Office in HrewcA Itlocl, corner Hole and Fort 

Street, entrance on Hotel Street. 

ILLIAM B. McAllister. 

W tK.RMKsrSlt. LOCATED IN IIUSOULl'. 

OTice. corner ol Fnrt am! Hotel ttrcet, oer irejlcuii'jt 

a lore. 

PariKular attention paid 10 restoration notcl Allinci. 

Uelln2 on good work at diaries to gain 

me commence 01 tne puDiic tj on 

-- EQ. L. BABCOCK, 

(LATC- Or OAkLAMj) 

Teacher vl the Phno.Frte, AdJrv, LYCAN ft CO. 

Rhmdcxce No, to Ktnma strtet. ilyty 

JHisincBs OTaric. 

O M. CARTER, 

Awn! to tnttt Acfinawtrdptnnnti to Con-tract 

to Lnbnr 

Honolulu, Hawmiav Islands ij 

W. LAINB 

R CommtsAtantr vf lenl$ 

For the Slate of California, for tiu Hawaiian Ilmls. 

and Ocnerat Agent for the Pacific Mutual Life In- 

surance Company of California. 14 " 

NO. A. HASSINGER, 

J 

Attent to ttOy.t Achnouteitutneiiti to Con 

tract for Labor. 

Wtkkiok Offick . ...Honolulu 

JOHN H. PATY, 

Aofir Public an ft Commtmtmn of Iteedn, 

For the State of California and New' York. Office 

at the I .j iik of IMiop & Co. 

Hosoit'Lt', Qaiiu, H.I .t 

P T. LENEHAN & Co. 

Tut potter nntt ComtnlMxton Merchant 

Nin.ANl STltBLT, HflNOH'IL. 

PRANK GERTZ. 

Hoot a tat Shoemaker 

HojttanJ jShoet made lo Order, 

No. 114 Fort T.nfinMrK Panthron .tahluk. 

. -- j 

Uf ILLIAM TURNER, 

t'ractiwt irrfri7i. , 

ii KlSiTKKttfiSP .. .4 HONOIfLU 

ImjHjiter 01 American jewelry ot every iecrii 

im, (formerly 01 "vm rrancitco, lAi.io.'nia.j 50 

AL. SMITH, 

ftnparter untl Itenlur In llfaaMirttrci, 

MerUUn Sitrer-Ptnte- tl IVtire, 

" Hruchet, l'of. 

No. 44 Four SThirr Honolulu 

Kind's ComUiutlon SiKCtacte and Kv'Uie. 

Liiitral Wire Ware. Fiic) ."xoiii. Picture Frame, Pii-- 

tola, WotcniioIm Pixkec Cutlery, Powder, Shot and 

Amiiiutiitian. Clark' Spool Cutton, Machine Od, all 

kinds of Machine Needlct, MDomtic Parxr rahiona. 

bow aseni u! tne umverwauy acKnowi-ot- uitiit. 

Runnln Dtaneatlc Siu Marhtn- - 

AX BCKART 

M Hrt(cArMnJlitr Jewcttr, Kuyrmrer, ami 

'litamoml Setter 

No. in KoutSthiikt 

HOXOLLLU 

Alt orders f.ithfutly executed. js 

P"ll. OEDINO, t 

KrnreMM and ItrnumaH 

(rcfht, I'ockasei. and Dicsntf. delivered li .ml from 

all iMrt. of jlonolulu .ltd vicinity. Cwful At- - 

tenlioit raid 10 inotinj? Kurnuure, with 

WAGONS KXl'RCSSI.V .Oil THE PUKPOSK, 

TepSoa. &&; UeftldtiK. .)) PatHlibowl .treel, 

Oltice, 86 King Slreer 06 11 

w OHO LEONO ft CO., 

AffrntM for Jloanut Sugar, Valamu Hlet 

Vlantntlan, 

And Kalliu K!ce PUtituioii and Mill. 

N'tlUANU ST.rKT. .CO.NK. MfclUNS 

niiy 

T AHUO. 

llettfir In llru (loud; Itlee, Tta. Hllk and 

iautu liotMi, itaiM, miii ami 

,Ju'j, finiN, feed and flour, 

Cluuro and Tobaera 

Al propricttrf of Kic and butf.r Plantation at 

Kaneoli., KooUu, Watpl7, Ka. anil Hetla. 4 

Nvi'.nu CH.rtAiN Skt... KoMnrut-- 

xv--iy 

A W. RICHARDSON Co 

auri DaatKat 

Banle, Shoe,, t'urHltAinf (ld.. Hat; 

Vi9, Trunk,, Vail, 

Vftfumtry anJ Soap., WJlaaw Watc., 

tut j.wury, ere, 

CtithKR Foar Aku MictcriAKT Staaura, IIonolulu 

r?t C. ROWt, 

ff4M N( 910U i'Ulhter, 

I'arae HaNi.it, .it, 

No, io Kins bTiaa., ..llnvuitiv 

Ul im 

WHS. A. M. UKLLIS. 

rwMU lire and Mtmk Mmhtr. 

No. to. Fori Sraa.r .. ., ufcftrff wi Hon oici 

lUtoincss (Jliubo. 

It. WILLIAMS, 

J 

SND tlEALMI U 

Furniture nf Krfrfi Urtrrlpllotu Ahn 

Vphnhtrrer tfUd JmiiiViri'iiivr. 

furniture Wareroomi No. loo Kort Stteel. 

at old stand on Hotel Street Atl orders promptly 

attended 10. I J 

c C. COLKMAN, 

Wart, tm t(h Mftchhittt, Cftrrhipe llcrA. 

ttnrJtt SfOfii 

IIONOLUtl' II I 

rhniAiton Mhinr),nc. hop en Kln 5irrt 

next to Cattle h Cooke i 

W OIRVIN, 

C.'ntllttifeeffn Merchant und lleneiol lletttrr 

In tliff Gnnite, 

Wuiiki .Mai'I , It I 

Grnuriet, Hardware, Stationery, Talent Medulne, 

I'erfumery and Glauware ( l 

f. nuRonss, 

Carpenter anil Itulltler. 

All tdndi of Jolddnj itromptlv attended to. 

i 

Telephone No. I fi, VV illKnium's KieOAiie. 

tr 

Simr, No. la Kivn Srntr .. ..Ilonolitu 

A. SHEPARU, 

IVateliinaher ami tleweler, 

Wssteh repairing mail at Speciality. 

All orders from Ihe otliet Klands promptly attended to. 

No. 55, Horn. StRfrr, .K.lNOIt-LI'- , II. 

r 

npHOMAS LINDSAY, 

tleweler ami Itiamomt Setter, 

NnKi NtlUANU 5TFKET, HOKOtA't T, II I. 

(Oppoiite Itollliter t Co ),. 

FaniculAT attention paid to repairing. 

iji-j- r 

OPP A CO., 

H Kic SrNttti 

VphotHtrrr; JrAperM niirt Jteatrrs t nil 

klntta of Furniture 

Telephone No f 4 j 

176 

WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN IN 

THR vestment Company (limited.) 

Money loaned forlorn; or short period on appro ed 

wcurit). Apnlyto W L, ORHKN, 

Office Heater I Hock, tort St Mamctr 

1UT THOMPSON, 

Attorney ( J.nw antt Sottctturtn Chntmry, 

Practice in the Count, and prepare Deed Willi, 

Mortgages, t,evet, Contract, Agreement, etc., md 

ne20liateO.T.;ii7 .mms, etc. 

Honoulc.............. ....H 

Omen -- Coiner Fott and Merchint Street, 

joytf 

T YONS & LEVEY, 

Aucttonecra nnt Cnmtntt(nu Jlrrrhntit, 

UrvpK Hi cot. Quit eh Stupkt, Hosoiuiu. 

Sale of Furniture. Stock;- Real Kstate and (Jen era,! 

Merchindise promptly attended 10. Sole nyenta for 

American and European merchandise. J I. I.vonk, 

( L. J. Lkvkv, 

TfciT W. McCHESNEY & SON, 

DEALLRb IN 

T.eaU4rrf ttltlent Taltow a tut 1omntvtfm 

Mereh'tttti 

t 

Agents for the Kojal Soap Company. 

No, 41 QfEKPi Strkkt , ..HoHoiuLtr 

5 

M. OAT, JR.', ft CO. 

J 'Stationer and JVVtrj neater 

Itctl Itubher Stamp Affcnc 

GAXErnt .. .No. 25, Mkrciiani St itkit 

'303 Honolulu, II. I. 

O HALL & SON . lUmitedJ 

IMrORTKRS AKI IHEAt KR IK 

Jtanttvare ami General MechamllMe, 

Corikm or King ,no Fort Strppt, Hiinolulu 

omcths: 

Will urn W, Hall. . . .l'y&ident and Manager 

L. C Able..,. ,, .Secretary and Treasurer 

George E. lloe... 

Auditor 

Director It. May.'K. O. White. 151 

T YCAN & CO., 

Importer and Deafer (h atl Kind of 

Munte Hood, Fancy Hood, 

Japanese Uood 

No-.- . 

103 ani 107 Fort Strkkt.. . . Hnsnttn, 

Furniture, Chairs Sewing Machines, Mirror I and 

Mirror 1'Utcs, Picture Frame and Cnmices made to 

ortler. i,7f 

C BREWER & 

(Limittd.) 

COMPANY, 

General Mercantile and Commlaalan Ayentt, 

Qieew SritEtT, HiiNOLtLC. 

Officer. P. C. Jonet,r., preMdeiil and manager; 

lonepn u. carter, treaiurer ana Mcretary, I i rectorf 

lloiu. Charlc. K. Iluhonand II. A, I' Cairter; Henry 

May, audilor. 

1)3 

I" ILLIAM McCANDLESS 

Healer (h CAoi-r.- r Ueef, Veal, Mutton, Kir. 

No. 0 Qt a.N Stutr.T, Flju Maikkt. 

r'aroily and Shipiinic order, carefully attended to. 

Live &lcck furniahcil to VeMrl. at thort notice. 

VeKelable. of all hinds tupplied lo order. 

TKLKritoHK No. an. 

IU 

S. GRINBAUM Lo. 

M 

Importer and rTholetalr Dealer tn Gen- 

eral Mrehandte, 

MtKit'i Block ,,0UIIN SiailCT, HnNOLt'M' 

S. GRINBAUM Co. 

M 

fatwardlno: and Vomnilloii Merchant, 

114 Cam.oiihia St., San Fkanciko 

Siccial fadlitiet for and particular attention paid lo 

OM&irnmcnti of Uland ifouucc. 

P HORN, 

Pioneer Steam Candy Manufactory and 

hakcry. 

Honolulu ... . . II. I 

Practical Conftcliour, Paury Covk and llaVtr. 

Number i Hotel .treel, Ivlween Fori aid Nuuanu 

ktrcetw 

a 

fT B. MclNTYRB & BROTHER, , 

Grocery and Feed Stare. 

Cor. Kino ako Fot St. IIoholilu 

XJOLLISTBR A" Co., 

Wholet.it and U.lall liruggltl and 'to 

otirooMi.f.. 

No. ,0, Nuuaku IIohohiv 

1 W. HINGLBV tX CO. 

Mamaetarer f llacanu Clyar. 

lUrORTKM ANU liRALMf IN 

Tobacco, 

Ct,ueltes 

ndSnwLera' .llirlei 

Th. nvM cotnpttie atock tn lh kingdom. 

King Hrcel, (near AlaVea) lloooli,Ut. 

loo-i- 

r KWHRS ft COOKK. 

(Siccutoaa to Law.at A Di:"0 

Importer and Healer In l.um.tr and all 

kind, of HuUdlng Material. 

FoirlT ,. ..HuNotvLU 

IOMN NOTT. 

Flu, Vppr mud Mht Iron Wemr, 

mnd Mange. 

ot all klula, tUiaumt,' atock aaM MJs lM limit,. 

,; iia fail., ckanJetterv, Luaf., c 

MC t Kaaimi truir. .,.'.,. ..Hoaoivtc 

3uoiuc6o Carbo. 

' 

-- ,- 

. 

M. OAT & Co. 

SrtUitmKrr, Fttiffi of nit tttwtpHnu 

tmittr tint! rtptilmt, 

llrtsouLt 

It. t 

1,0.1 In A I. i;ol'4 new firf pronf MlJin. fool ot 

Kuuanti Sirtcl. t 

BMME1LUTII & Co., 

ifttnt(h ttutt Vtitmtrr or hi 

,Storrt itnnpn, fit. 

So. 3 N't'tMHU Srmur , . . ltoouu 

fTONOtULU IRON WOUKS Co., 

Stenm Kntftnmt tlnUtr, Suynr MIMm, 

Coot rr , Irotip rrti,ml l,mt OtifftifM. 

IIONOttlU It, I 1 

Mac hi irf' of ever)' dewifftion made to cnler. 

pAMicular Attention p.(M to Ship IfUcksmitliing 

Jtb otI e teciitcit on the ihumt notice to 

110S. G, THRUM, 

IvroMtna and Mahi f actum ir 

fttntlottrr, Xetrn Jifntf Vrtutfr tlnok 

oiMfrrrrrM 

Arnl tmU..lter of if.e StnnAV t Kim. ami itwi'. 

AttHAHic n nit Annual, Merchant ttretts Deal 

In lint Stationery, WW, Mua.a, 'Ioyt and 1'ancy 

iHHHf i ot iirfii ear noiei, nnnoium. 

S, CLROHORN & Co, 

A MtnpartftM ntut tentti ttt (tenet rtt Jrr 

chmttUe, 

' 

jueen ami Kaahunumt Streets Honolulu 

T AINU & Co. 

Cami tn tUMton Mftrhn htt 

Importer ami ileAlert In 1U), drain ami General 

ProJnrp, 

Honolulu ,. . .. . .II 1 

npilE C.ERMANIA MARKUT. 

Hovni.utt, II I. 

reV IVrt, Mutton, f,nmht I'oultrj 

nntl l'lh 

Constantly on haml, ami of chotieM qua tit y. Pi 

autage. noiORnat, eic, amayi on nanu, Out mean 

ate an cut and put up tn j.aMrtn t)ie, All orJera 

faithfully attended to, and delivered In an) pirt of the 

ril). Shop uii Hotel Street. Union andTuit 

Streen. 406ml G, RAUPP, Proprietor. 

r HUSTACB, 

(OOdMSdLA WfH ItOLLM A CO I 

II irrff rt riff Itrlntt llrnrer, 

lit, KtMf, MrttFthr ....., .Unkfh Harmony HaU. 

Fainll), Plmtaiion, ami Ship itores supplied at short 

notice. New kU bv eery m earner. Order from 

the other I Oaud faithfully executed. 

Telephone No. 119. i75't 

PHILLIPS & Co. 

M 

Jtnpoiter Httotemtlv Jtrttter In Ctoth 

(nth Hoot, Mm, lint, Jlrn'M 'tw 

nth(ntf Oomtti, t'nncy fumf Mr, 

No. 11 Kaaiicmanu Stbrrt . . Honolulu 4 

O J LEVEY & CO., 

Ilulcate anil itetati Urorem 

FOKT STKFrT . . .HnNOLUiU 

Fieh j;roccrie --nd potion9 of all kinds on tiand and 

received reculatly from Europe and America which 

Hill Ire oU at the lowest market ratcit, 

flood tlehvered toanj irt t( thcii free)f charge. 

Island order sol ion rd and prompt attention will In 

Riven to the umr, 111.1v 

THBO. ILDAVIES A Co., 

(LaTk (anion, Crk!'N A. Co.) 

Importer ami (lrtmnttnton Mrrrhnnti 

AGKNIS F0 

f.lo)d and the Livcrtsool UnJerwrurr. 

l)ritih and Foreign .larine Insurance Compan), and 

Northern Assurance Compitt). I 

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE, 

importer ami nmic r In ttrnrtat 1frr- - 

ctut mtt me, 

STKFirr 

I 

HACKFELD& Co. 

H iteneral Comnttnntnn Agent, 

Qufrn KTKttT . . .Honolulu 

D. HOFFSCHLAUGBR & Co. 

Impotter and Vommtton Merchant. 

Ho SOLI' LU Oaiii. If. 1., 

pILLINOHAM & Co. 

Importer and Healer in Hardware, Cut 

lertt Toot, 

Paints and Oil, and General Mrrchai.dlie, 

No. 37 FoitT Sthujt . .... T.Hoolvlu 

r 

A W. PEIRCE A Co. 

Ship Gaudier and Comtntnttan Mer 

chant. 

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands 

Ayentt for Drat id' (Jinn and Horn, Lancet and Per 

ry Uavti Pain Kilter. 

P P. ADAMS. 

Auctioneer and Comnthtion Merchant, 

QtHvN STBHKT . HONOLI'LU 

P A. SCIIAEFBR ot Co. 

Impotter and C'ittnmtmton Merchant, 

MtRdtAVT HrHirr. .. . Honolulu 

WILLIAMS. 

Vhotnyraphlr ArtUt, 

104 Fort Stkbbt HoNOLt'lt' 

Pictures uf all tt and Vind made to order, and 

frame of all dwri,tioiit constantly on luud Alio 

Coral t. Shell and Cuttohltiea of the Pactric" t 

A LLEN & ROBINSON, 

Dealer In Lumber and alt kind of Uultd- - 

tna Material, Valnt, Oil, Sail, etc., 

Honolulu, II. L, 

AGENTS OP fcCJIOONf H 

HaJekala, KuUmauu, Kekauluohl, Mar Ellen, 

UUama, Pa u ah I and Lemhi. 

At Uohimon'f Wharf, 1 

TTYMAN BROTHERS, 

importer of General Merehandl from 

France, Knyland, Germany and 

the Vailed Stale: 

No. jj li mn Struct .. :. . .Honoiul 

TJVMAN BROTHERS . 

n'holetale Grocer, 

116 ami atf California Sraa.r.. .San fRANCitcn. 

Pjniculir attention paid to filtine and .hitJtini? 1. 

land orderw . I 

B ISHOP CO., Bank.ri 

llnoitMi, Hawaiian I.LANoa. 

Draft Cxchangt on 

TIIK UNK OF CAUipkNIA. 

.SAN FRANCISCO 

And lh.il icentTln j." 

J 

NF.W YORK, 

BOSlON.jA, 

,' C "4f(ON0 KONO. 

i -- ' - ( 

M.un. N M. ROJHSCHII.ptiONS. 

TxJNHON 

l1v.COMMbRCIM HANKI.NC CO, 

Of SYDNEY, LONDON, 

Tl COMMERCIAL MANKISd CO.. 

cfSvunf.v, SVDNKV 

1k HANKS OF Nf.W ZLAI.ANU: 

AUCKLAND, CIIKISTCIlllKCH, 

AND WtLLINGTON, 

TIIK BANKS. OF URI'.'ISII COLUUU1A, ' 

VICTORIA, ac. AND PORTLAND, OK, 

A N- O- 

TrMwt a Ctnirtl BmUar flutiiuil. 

. t 

"" ' . 

V 

JJuoiHCGo QTnrbo. 

ASTLRA COOKR, 

Shipping nmt Vm,nttntt Mrrhntit 

IfOMOLbt v 

iMmitriBiifD uRAless im 

ir 

OKNKRAt, MCRCHANDIS!.. 

Agent far 

Th Hitchcock ft Con.MnV Plantation 

The AlevMhUr & lUMwlii lint At ion 

R. HaUtfAd. r.r WaUlut I'IjuUiImi. 

A II. Smith ft Commny. Kohx., Kami 

J. M Afeiandrr, IU.U, Maul 

'IiSe Haiku Snar Conmin). 

The KohatA .sugar Lomptny 

Hamafcua Plantation 

The Untoh Insurance OvnC(.y ot Mn FiAntevo 

h New Fnejant! I Ife InMiranca Company of Hjst in 

'Ihe HIate Manufacturing Cowpmv of Homoii 

D. M WrMorTi Patent Centrifugal Machine!. 

'Ihe New Votk ami Honolulu IVcUt I .In, 

'Ihe Merchant' IJne, jliuiolulii and San Frnnclva 

!r, JaynM A Son' CeleWated MetlidnM, 

Wilcox A OlMi'a Singer Mftmifjct urine Compmy. 

Wheeler A WiNon'a .sewing Machine ?5'IT 

TNO, O, POWLBR & Co., 

I.EROS. KNOLAND, 

.li prepntett to fnrntfh 17a nt nttit Knit 

unite fitv&trrt 

POIlTAIU.n TRAMWAYS, 

Willi or nlthout Cars nnrl IocomolWtt, $fcUII 

AI)P1KJ fOR SUOAU PI.ANTA1 ION 

Permanent Uatli),nntl IxxvmotUea andean, Prac 

lion Enj;fne ami Koari UconvtW., Steam 

Plouahin imt Cultivating .Machinety, Pot. 

alilc I nKinei for all purpose, Windm 

natne fur incline. 

CataWuei Hith I l!uiralloti. Model anJ Photoi 

BrapiK Dlf llie abov riant and Machinery may t teen 

at irwciTtceitortht iindemened. W, u (Mr EN and 

O. rs CFARI.ANi: A LO , Agent for Ino Tm 

ler k Co. 

O, H. MAC? A It I ANR, M. R. HIACFAltl NR, 

W MACPARLANR A CO. 

Importers, ComraUtLon Mroliat4 

nutl Sugar Fact.. 

Fir prmif Utitlitini Queen meet, Honoiul 4 

agent roii 

Kilauea Sugar Co, Knual, 

Ihe WaikapuSujr.ir Ptatttition, Maui, 

Ihe Spencer Suir Plantation, lliwiit 

Honohina Susar Co, Hawaii, 

HneloSujiar lill. Maul, 

HtieloSusir Plantation. Maul, 

Reciprocity Sugar Co., Hani, 

Makaha Sugar Plantation, Oahu, 

Ookati Sugar Co Htto, Hawaii, 

Oloalu SiiEar Co. .Maul, 

Ptiuloa Sheep Ranch Co, Hawaii, 

J Fowler A. Co'a Stearn Plow And Portable Trama 

Workf, IciU, 

Mirrle, Wtni K Co'a Suar Mirhiner), C.Imjih 

GlaLTow and HonnhiUi Line tT Packets. 

l.iverprx and Honolulu Line of Packet 1, 

iinuou anu iionuiniu i.ine 01 &i earner, 

Sun Fire Insurance1 Co of lrdon. 

)1 

DOOKS PERTAINING TO HAWAII 

Jarv' Hiuoryof the Hawaiian Id ml, 

Andrew Dictionary. 

Vhit,nej' (ItilJe Hook. 

Mi5 Hint's SU Month in the Sandwich UUnd 

Ml (Jortton Cuniniirt);' lire Fountain. 

Mr. Itidd't Honohilit. 

Hawsinn Almtnacnnd Annual 

Together with A tarie tock of aluaU and entertain 

ingbooki, ht of tohtch U pul4ihed In the tupplement 

of ltd piper . , 

I or ale atl 

. Titos, a. Tilnews 

EVJ GOODS 

N 

H t RucKivrn rx 

" Mtrtln Divit," ,rMalUster' fcud ptcted ex 

"Marijo',and nther vreU 

Boston t!aid Matches, , 

Hotv Shoe and NaiU 

nOWNF.US and NOONPAV Od, 

LulricAUns Oils of all LiuJi, 

Cut Kailt, all tires 

Clinch KatU, all aire. 

Ccton Watte in halet, 

IleUowk. 

Cheap Hl.n aockt,- - 

Garden Droomal 

Itrown Soap, In cases. 

Wirp Hanclne UatVetafor Ferns, Ac. 

I'lantation lloet, 

ft inch Go-- '. cV trVct Hoet, 

Ice Cream "recen, 

ax Mower, belt kind, 

Cam's (.enuine Amonkcac Denims, 

. Cae' Genuine Amoleag Mariners Stripe, 

tcftideia thoauiml aitirlet in the Hardware line alway 

on hand. 

t 

Soon eiprcte!, not hy the "Spartan," a moit rotu 

pleta aftvorlment cf 

Halt's .steel Plow and Hretker, 

With extra lUndlu, lleami and Points. 

All theftc will foti at the corner brick store of 

16. K O. HALL ft SQH. UmltU. 

ftcnctrtl 5bbtrli0tmetB. 

EMMELUTII a CO. 

J 

Wo. & Nuuanu aail 4 M.rohaut aUrMt. 

Honolulu, 

ILive on hand a loll line of Ih. 

rn'Mitttitt. 

A t.VA It A till, 

Itl AMOS II MOCK, 

Mllll A WK, 

HVKKKA, 

ftF.IT VAHAGOS, 

HIIIGIITOV, 

tll'll VHOIUK, 

II VIIMOK, 

,l,V XI.II III. K HIOVt.H 

ASH OtIIKH MA .VfllMi, , 

A,.ni, fur 11. - HON"! ARUIV 

IOH" Uanees for Hltlnff ill trick. lL.ti.ulea mr. 

chated, for putlln, up th .am. with ojrwillmul hot 

water connection.. 

a " 

Tri.MioNe Na n . '" 

J. KlOfELVTM 00, 

t NiSjahu aud 4 M.RCHART Stl, 

' , Auk. iC 'J, 

. 

LANKS, BCANKS. 

UOOf Coolracti. 11,11. of Ladloi. 

Illdi of Latrun,., Power, of Attorn.-- 

, 

Mu.lf.ie. Charter Panv.. 

nuiurr ruoniracta, 4,u.o. nxieeisriM, 

De-l- . Hottoovy Kiada. 

M.u-- s PunhaMt' and MaatiLxlur.rt InraicM, Mw 

Sheer Mao of th lUaodi, Plan.' 

nf Honolulu, Chan of 

FiiixW Pon 

ILWOlan . 

OR ANY BLANKS PRINTbD TO ORDnl 

At THH. H. THHVM'M 

Mircuant Sraiar Sr.at. 

TAKR t ARTOTYPI. j4Ml, a twnuaMi 

fc 

' 

) I. 

. 

j 

SS 

''tl 

J 

fJ 

1 

1 

1 

" 

"

SATURDAY I'RESS 

A Newspaper PaLUihtd WeeWlj 

IL11D jnWBIPriirtJ $5.00 l IF.IR, l WUCK 

I 

4.y lo Sf.jo. ' u r 11 tlwtt destmatlrm far 

lATURDAY 

, il4 

thi: .w;ir vulvmiu 

The fourth volume of the Saturday 

Press closed with last Saturday's issue. 

The year just past has been an exciting 

one in local newspaper annals. It his is 

seen the Advertiser change hands of 

twice, the Bulletin change editors three 

tunes, and the Hawaiian bud and 

Mobsom. The Press has prospered, 

has had its share of public approval of 

and of public patronage, and now it 

sneaks, as it did a year ago for 

that same approval, that same patronage 10 

and as much more of each as it may 

diserve. At no time in this paper's 

career has it made many promises ; but 

we think all that have been made have 

been kept except where some! modifi- 

cation ol an original plan was found to 

be to the better advantage of the read- 

ing public. Whether the course of the 

Press has met the approval of its read- 

ers cannot be fairly judged. There are 

too few readers on the islands to is 

give a weekly newspaper a large circu- 

lation. Divide that circulation among 

four newspapers and no one of the four 

makes a very extensive showing If we 

have any right to quarrel with the 

reading public it is that too hiany of 

our renders are not subscribers 

the only we have to make is 

that every man who endorses the stand 

of the Saturday Press for honest and 

economical government and for the of 

use of newspaper English that 

is vigorous without being inelegant 

shall emphasize his endorsement by is 

sending a cheque for the amount of the 

subscription. 

As we had occision to state last is 

Thursday through the medium of the 

Morning Guide, there is before the 

privv .council an application for n 

charter of incorporation of the Bulletin-- 1 

PrcbS Publishing Company. I here are it, 

enough subscribers to the company to 

Insure it a good start in life if the 

chariot be granted. In case it is 

granted, the Press will become, 

in part, the weekly edition of the 

Bulletin and will he published 

on life day found most advanta- 

geous in supplying other-islan- sub- 

scribers. In case the charter be not 

obtained and no unforseen contin- 

gency ariie the Press will keep on 

the even tenor of its way, content to be 

read, appreciated and supported, by 

the most intelligent in the community. 

i.ii.uifiu.i rio.v. 

The gentle angler of the Court Jour- 

nal, in his desire to further advertize 

Tort Street Church, in which body of 

our citizens-h- e takes a lively and appa- 

rently perennial interest, says the ob 

jixtion to Portuguese comes from the 

Poit-Strcc- t congregation for no better 

reason than that the Portuguese are Ro 

man Catholics. Those of us who re- 

member when Truthful Waller drove 

the editorial quill of the P. C. A. cannot 

forget a paragraph that ran like this; 

"We find a member of the 1'ort-ijtrc- 

Church ioininc hands with a Jew to 

import a Roman Catholic population." 

This was when Walter considered tne 

present - minister at 'Washington the 

prime offender against Hawaii-nei- . As to 

Japanese immigration, .the fact is that 

a. member of the Bethel Church took up 

Japanese immigration where the astute 

foreign minister laid it down, and by 

persistent and effort suc- 

ceeded in getting the scheme into favor a 

with the assembly and secured $50,000 

to start the enterprise. The inconsis- 

tencies of the Advertiser arc becoming 

glaringaltogether destructive of that 

continuity of thought and purpose 

which ought to animate so fearless and 

high-minde- a journal. The fact is 

that the employment of previously-un-instructe- 

Hessian labor does not pay. 

Mr. Editor Webb knew his duty bet- 

ter. His copy went to the foreign of 

fice for revision. Gentle Angler, go 

thou and do likewise 

Much has been and much may be 

truthfully written, in favor of Portuguese 

immigration." The best that-ha- s been 

Mid for it has been said in these 

columns. But our support of Portu 

guese immigration for plantation labor 

was based upon the profitable condi- 

tion of the sugar industry then existing. 

There were too many unmarried Chinese 

in the country for the country's 

good. The planters recognized thin 

lact and willingly paid more for Port- 

uguese than they had to pay for Chi- 

nese partly because good prices for 

sugar enabled them to do so, and partly 

because the general goodpl the conn 

try was'conidercd of the highest im- 

portance. With Portuguese laborers at 

$100 a" head and sugar at $130 a ton, 

the Portuguese immigration was desira- 

ble lor population nnd may have been 

nrofitablt: ns labor. Now, with Japanese 

al $ss per head and sugar at only $90 

per ton, the latter immigration is s.er 

talnlv the more desirable, as labor. 

"The Portuguese laborer at $100, su- 

gar at $t3o;the,Japancse laborer at$55, 

sugar" $90." This is the question 

in a nut shell. Possibly the econ- 

omy studied at the Tiscr office is 

not of the sort to fit it to grapple with 

.iny economic question. But the Tis- 

cr must remember that the wealthy 

backing it enjoys is not enjoyed by all 

Hawaiian plantations, anu mc uoiiar-andce- nt 

(trgument must have weight, 

Portuguese immigration for popula 

tion is as v desirable now as ever 

ir mh kteji it hen. But so general 

ts the movement of Portuguese laborers 

to California, so soon as their contracts 

expire, that a certain facetious plant.! 

tion manager speaks of Hawaii 

at "California's labor incubator." 

No, we want Pottugucse immigration , 

but e cannot afford it, al its present 

cost. When aty friend of Portuguese 

immigration can show a reasonable 

plan for bringing Portuguese here at a 

cost the planters can Hand, and for set- 

tling them on the soil, we thall advo- 

cate that plan as earnestly as any one 

and so will the planters. At for the 

hostility of any one to Portuguese im 

migration on religious groundt, the 

statements to thai effect arc limply 

tilly. 

Another of the gentle angler's pretty 

little Inconsistencies saw the light this 

week, "h it not population we want 

but labor tayt the Titer, If that be 

not treason to king andrcountiy, it is 

because hta muciVraore consjiicu-cuil- y 

treason to common ieiuc. 

shall 111: ru: mart .iir.iir 

In the symposium of citizens who 

imc been considering over their own. 

signatures the important question1 

"bhould, or Should Not the King be 

.. n .. . I' 

ijisciis'cj, .Mr. m. .m. uamon's ts so 

the only negative voice. It is true 

that one newspaper has come to his 

support its principal argument being 

that the Magna Charta incident in 

English history Is not a sufficiently 

good illustration to enforce the Bul- 

letin's argument because the illustra- 

tion is "threadbare." Hut Mr. Damon's life 

supported by no other ally--n- ot one to 

the "many sober-minde- d and intelli- 

gent citizens of all nationalities, who 

would in common with himself depre- 

cate 

the 

all attempts to impeach the honor 

the sovereign," having stood beside 

hint in the breach. c said last week 

th.ii we rrititlrlrrcrl tlm Hirflctiti'i rmtv '... 

j,r Damon unanswerable. We his 

flunk so now. and. not withstanding 

the ability of the others in the contro--. 

vcrsy, we think that what has been 

said since has been at best merely 

plcmcntary. The essence of Doctor 

Emerson's letter is found in the follow-in- g 

paragraph ; "In this country where 

wchavc got from the method of divine 

appointment to election by the people 

through their representatives, surely it 

out of date to deny to the elector the 

right of discussing the one whom he 

had appointed to office." 

Hartwell's letter contains the following 

concise statement of the affirmative 

position, from the standpoint of public 

benefit ; " It would be a public mis- 

fortune, to the ruler as well as the 

p?ople, to refrain from open and manly 

discussion of his public course. If the 

criticism is unfair, the ruler has plenty 

means at hand to show the unfair- 

ness, besides coming out with news- 

paper 

ler 

articles signed by himself. If it 

intemcraie in tone, it loses its 

force. If it is libellous, the public law-ca- 

be enforced against its author. But 

within its proper limits, such criticism 

a capital conservative of law and or- 

der and of popular rights ; a safety 

valve too, which England would no 

sooner dispense with than would 

America. It h far to be preferred to 

alternative as illustrated in autocra-holdin- g be 

tic Russia." Mr. W. R. Castle 

that Mr. Damon's letter raises two 

questions, as to the right and as to the 

advisability oftliscussing the king s acts 

cannot agree with Mr. Damon in that 

gentleman's view of cither question. 

The Hawaiian discusses Mr. Damon's 

position in the light of history and for- 

tifies its own agreement with the ma 

jority opinion by citations from English 

history, and hngliMi literature generally. 

The Gazette alone among Mr. Da 

mon's critics treats the question in a 

vein of flippant personality which 

would come with better grace from a 

journal less truthfully characterized by 

the adjectives it employs in stigmatizing 

the letter criticised. 

As we said last week the public is In 

indebted to Mr. Damon for stating the 

king's side of the argument. And it 

required some courage on his part to 

write as he did in the teeth of public at 

opinion. But we consider Mr. Damon 

unjust to himself in declining or at 

least neglecting to his posi- 

tion 

a 

so that it shall not be misunder- 

stood. Mr. Damon's clear-heade- d 

ness as a man ot business, and nis 

knowledge of both the principles of law 

and the outlines of history, must teach 

him the folly or stilling free and mil 

discussion of every department (and 

every official of every department) of 

government whenever may be ne- 

cessary. But Mr. Damon and in this 

he has many supporters believe that- - 

the king's acts ought to be discussed in 

different tone, even in a different 

spirit, from that employed in discuss 

ing other men. Mr. Damon believes 

in studied courtesy towards the king, 

as much in the public prints as in the 

interchange of official courtesies; and 

he may very consistently.think so with- 

out having any absurd ideas about 

"the divinity that doth hedge a king." 

But certainly if Mr. Damon believed 

merely what we think, he believed he 

should have said so clearly; and should 

not have sent to press a hastily-prepare- 

letter no matter how strongly 

lie may have felt. 

But while we consider Mr. Damon's 

letter the manly utterance of a gentle- 

man whom we believe, in the language 

of the Bulletin, "to honestly differ in 

opinion with us as to the proper course 

to be pursued concerning this matter," 

we disagree with him almost in toto, 

whether his position is merely what we 

have stated it to be, or what it has 

been considered to be by others. We 

do not believe that mere courteous dis- 

cussion of the kine's acts, unaccom 

panied by strong denunciation, is going 

to accomplish any thing in this clearly 

outlined fight for good government. 

Calm, cold, dispassionate, "courteous" 

talk no longer jibes with popular opin- 

ion. Men are thinking earnestly, arc 

talking outspo'tcnly and are feeling 

deeply. The popular indignation no 

longer contents itself with wishing the 

king would reform and give us a safe 

cabinet. The popular indignation uses 

stronger language than any Hawaiian 

newspaper has ever uttered. If the 

king could know by actual hearing and 

observation just what is being said by 

his subjects of all nationalities, Ha- - 

waiians no less than haolcs, he would be a 

belter informed perhaps a better man 

for the knowledge. 

1 he reeling against 

the present government is more intense 

than many ol those in power begin to 

reilirc. The (resent government holds 

office at the .'e.isnie of the king. So 

long as that lact is, so long is tne king 

ruling in defiance of public opinion ; 

and that means whatever you please 

to call it gentlemen : "An unfortunate 

condition of affairs," say some ; "a 

wrong that must be righted," say we. 

There arc two hitherto-unsuspecte- d 

gentlemen In Honolulu who will bear 

watching Hon. S. D. Dole and Rev. 

J, A. Cruzan They have unluckily 

fallen under the ban ot tne Lourt 

Journal's appreciation each having 

wen praised by it within the patt ten 

days. Anxious menus await an ex 

ulanation. 

The morbid state ol the Dally Hawaiian It 

to be pitied, if, in the selection of foreign 

items cf lowiest, it can find nothing more 

clcsaling to prcur.l to its leaden than was 

done on the 41b. Instant, when, in a half a 

of sixteen Pacific-Coa- iem. fourteen 

related 10 suicides, murders, ciltat, drownings, 

and fatal or aarloui. accidents, one to death by 

apoplexy ad the cthc related 10 ctatelitn RU 

Colorado. EntWalnlnc retd'02 this for 

Jowotl aspltusaj ! aUct la Um host 

Ttnvirl MrCartttrj, ,r. 

'Nvne knew him but ttf Mm, 

s'one nam,,m t w- 

So mote Hallcck of John Rod. 

mn Drake. So one might truthfully write of 

Davit McCartney Jr. If one might fairly 

write of any man'a part by the record of three 

lirief ears. This much Is known to all of us. 

He came here three jears ago with good rec- 

ommendations, not one of which was toostronfj, 

and made himself a teput lion that needed no 

recommendations. lint to few In Honolulu the 

slory of poor Mr, McCartney's tempest-los- t 

is known at least In part; and I beg lease 

tell it now as the hailing tribute of one 

whose life hat known many friendships, yet 

among then not one better wnrlh hating than 

friendship of David McCartney, 

He was born In Allegany City, Pennsylva- 

nia, May 21st, 1857. lie was the second of 

fire sons and before he was ten years old they 

mii,..i,... a, .i. s,. !.., , .. 

own living and up to the time of his death 

ktot on earning it. with vaivinc forcinr hut 

unvarying persistence, honorably ambitious al 

ways, prudent always, yet unswervinRin his con- - 

Idling 

,,. 

unflagging b his pursuit of duty, 

undiscouracetl by the frown of fortune or tin 

unkind cuts of malice. He educated himself 

and well. He mastered his specialty, step ty 

step, and five years aeo owned a drug store' In 

PittsbutE. He was doing well, earning a good 

living and accumulating a competence, until the 

knife of an aisasln threw him on a bed of tin- - 

gerlng Illness. 

He arose in shattered health. It seemed 

wise for his health's sake to sell out and "go 

west at least for a season, His friends 

thought so and he agreed with them. West he 

went and came at last seeking the lountain of 

youth to Hawaii. He travrlled to HHo and 

the volcano, to Maul, and (I think) to Kauai. In 

The climate of Honolulu seemed to suit his Is 

health and, obtaining employment with 

Jno. A. Palmer & Co., and then with Hollls- - 

& Co., he settled down with his accustomed 

energy to the exacting duties, the toilsome 

round of his profession. Methodic, exact, 

scrupulous to a nicety, he was oil that an 

apothecary should be and more than many ate. 

There were few weeks In which he did not burn 

the midnight oil In studying his profession. of 

His own advancement, the Interests of his 

employers, the better protection of the public, 

held equal places in his thought. "One cannot 

unjust to one's employers, or to the public, 

without being unjust to oneself," he told me 

once. The remark was !t key to his nature 

conscientiousness ingrained, 

Socially, Mac as bis familiars dubbed him 

was quiet to llic verge of reticence. Vet his 

quiet had no touch of haughtiness, not the 

ghost of a shadow of a suspicion of "airs." He at 

was grave beyond his years, quiet because his 

experience had made him thoughtful, reserscil 

because he had learned to weigh men before 

he took them Into his inner confidence. IJnt. 

when one knew him, there was no better com- 

panion than he in. all Honolulu. He had a 

fund ol the sott of humor we call "dry" for 

tack of a better word ; and some of the best 

thing the Tress has published during the past 

fouttecn months wrre suggested by that same 

dry humor. He was an intense American, in 

love of his country, in pride of its greatness, 

sorrow over its faults. He was an ardent 

admit er of James C. Maine, and the only pro- 

nounced regret I ever heard him utter was 

that circumstances presented him from being 

home to vote for president. 

A little over a year ago he married Miss May 

Fanning, recently of .Santa Roa, California 

congenial union. 1 heir little home was as 

nearly an Eden as homes ever become in this 

world where 

"Man mut work anj women must weep." 

And there can be no more pathetic chapter In 

any life than this the death knell sounding 

from. a d home like that : a good 

husband, a good wife, a life of useful happiness 

opening before them to be closed again in 

the twinkling of an eye. 

David McCartney died a victim of overwork 

and a martyr to his own conscientiousness. 

He had been in harness three years without a 

vacation. A more robust man might have 

stood It without danger. Not so he. Two 

month:' vacation taken a year, six months, even 

three months ago, might have renewed his 

strength and fitted him to cope successfully 

with the hard work he had to do. But there 

was no 'one 10 fill his place while 

he worked for Hollister & Co., and 

alter he entered upon his duties as one of 

the firm of Benson Smith 4 Co., there was no 

time up to the week before his death with 

the exception of three we:ks on Hawaii that 

he felt he could be spared from his post. His 

partners urged him to take a vacation on 

many occasions during the past few months. 

Had they realized, had they even sus- 

pected, his real condition they would 

have forced him away at the point 

of n physician's certificate. They ,did 

not, could not know; and next to the chief 

mourner and the father and three brothers who 

survive him, theirs Is the ercatest loss. 

The functal took place from St 

Andrews on Bcrctania stieet, 

street Wednesday. The exercises were accord- 

ing to the service of the Protestant Episcopal 

Church, Uev. George Wallace officiating. 

Many were present, and the hearse was fol- 

lowed to c by many sorrow ful and sym 

pathiilni; friends. He wa- -, buried in the cast 

disislou of the Nuuanu Street Cemetery, in 

Walklkl otner of the mauka side, next to the 

grave of poor Le Fas or whom be had follow- 

ed to the grave only seven weeks before. 

R.S.S. 

Many Hawaiians know that the de- 

struction of the sugar industry of these 

islands would injure, directly or indi- 

rectly nine out of every ten Hawaiians. 

It it true that if an Hawaiian tells a 

member of the Imposition this, the 

member replies: "What nonsense! is 

not Mr, Spreckeis the biggest sugar 

producer on these islands: and is not 

he one of us?" "That is so" replies the 

thoughtful Hawaiian,"but Mr. Spreckeis 

is Tar less a producer than a purchaser. 

He can altera to lose on his sugar in 

vestments because he makes so much 

on his purchases. And adds the 

thoughtful Hawaiian, "I notice that 

Mr. bpreckels is smart enough to let, 

other people do most of his losing for 

him." Spreckclsvillc was built largely 

by other people's money, Spreckelt-vill- e 

is heavily in debt Sprcckelsville 

is in debt partly to Spreckeis. By and 

by Spreckeis will foreclose on Spreck- 

clsvillc and then Sprcckelsville will be- 

long to Spreckeis at about half its 

cost on which investment it might 

be made to pay something. So, if all 

the plantations on the islands should 

go to the wall, Mr. Spreckeis would 

have a better opportunity than any one 

else to play over again the pretty little 

came of bnreckelsville 

..... a strictly legin 

.1 

- 

mate anu lawful little game, not tut 

ject to the ret trictiont of the gaming 

act. 

The band will play the following pfogrsBiBtt 

at 4 P r, St., at Emmroa Square. 

Ovnt. VabuaU..... ..,,,,,,,..,.,,...jrvw 

Cornet FoBt. Lav &&i 

INnala, aVlxaac ,tf .,,, Hjialaa 

hcWtwo, Jaftwaka. -- " 

waia. iu waaim.. ,.,.. r.W 1c. 

QiaaatoU, ft a law fair. I I f ( Of 

tripi. 

Til tree, that In W aipWs shady tale, 

tn olde there rNelt Hawaii a kings 

Tor mil their glory to the valley ilinge 

fa legends old, and oft repeated late; 

And still the long the pale 

O'to, warriortina;i hoM fame at til rmci 

In weird old chaunts, is seen by omt wh.i Ing, 

with 

Ofdarknee brooj the land. And then a wr! 

Is heard of waters, where the opn gates 

orMiltTs realm, receive them to their fates. 

We backward trace the stream of lime in ram, 

For soon wt reach a wall, that towers high, 

Whit o'er It falls the stream, at from the iky 

tall 

And then It vantihes in mitt and rain. 

S. E. MANN 

Honolulu, August 30, tile. 

red 

Our tornl Jlontlittr. 

was 

The Hawaiian Monthly for September 

the 

opens with a paper entitled The Volcanic 

Problem, taken from Captain Dutton's report 

on Hawaiian volcanoes. Cyril the Sulpician 

is pan. Night on the Praiiie is a taking bit 

of verse wilh only one faulty line in it "again 

plain." Madeline is pleasantly continued. , . 

V. , ; KPn,"",:"P:'ve'ucn"al-- " who 

UllB VI LllatIllCII.ttlUU III lUC JJICSCIH the 

instalment. So far. Madeline is a deal bcttei 

to 

than Mrs. Wymans' pre ious story, The Five 

Dollar Gold Piece. Some Rtndom Notes on 

the Hawaiian Language is an interestingly In. 

structlve ankle. In the V. litoriat Comment 

and 

the following paragraph Is timely, the editor of 

the monthly being an authority upon the new 

library and its needs i 

sul 

"The opening of the new building of the 

Honolulu Library and Reading Room Associa 

tion Is an event deserving more than passing And 

notice. The completion of a structure of th;t 

kind, substantial, spscious, handsome, ar 

ranged throughout with special reference to 

the wants of the association and fully equipp?.! 

all respects for the carrying out of its Work, 

of 

something in which the people of Honolulu 

can take an honorable pride. 1 he most satis 

The 

factory circumstance about the whole enter- 

prise is that the association have been able to hats 

complete this structure entirety free from debt, 

and to take possession of their new and beau 

tiful home with a balance In the treasury. Of 

the seiviccs of the officers and lrutees of the 

Institution j the editor of the Monthly being one 

and 

the number, does not tlc-c- It .fitting (to II. 

speak at length. We may be permitted how- 

ever 

ing 

to say that the work that has been accom- 

plished hii only been rendered pos you 

sible bv the moit unswerving faith 

and the most unflinching persistence t 

the part of those who had the enternrise 

in 

charnc. Tor the kindness and liberality of lit be 

public, by which the efforts of the officers 

hive been supported and made ao 

praise is too high. The list of those who hafe 

different and in various ways aided the en- 

terprise, 

of 

includes the names of nearly the 

whole community. We feel, however, tltat 

I 

we should not be doing our duty were we rapt has 

to mention Hon. C. R. Bishop and Mr. J. T. 

Waterhouse, Sr., the two largest contribuj-ots- , 

and His Mijesty King Kalakaua and Mf. 

A. J. Carlwriglit, the two next largest. These to 

four contributions together amounted toabotil 

of all the money raised by subscrip- 

tion; the balance of the funds having come 

from two grand fairs and from the loan ex 

hibition. Il was the liberal subscription of 

the first few gentlemen to whom the Hit was be 

presented which acted as an encouragement 

to others and made succcs certain. In speak 

ing ot the fair we must make special note of 

the services of Her Majesty Queen Kipmlani, 

whese collection of goods was very large and 

valuable and whose table rcalired consider- 

ably 

ol 

the largest sum of any at the fair. Tile 

vjljableassiitance of Dowagir Queen Emma 

should also be acknowledged. All who have 

contributed many way, cither In monsy or in 

work, to the erection of this beautilul and 

appropriate structure, have a right to feel that 

they have done an honor to the town In which 

they dwell and that they deserve the thanks 

of their fellow citizens. AH honor then to 

those who have provided for Honolulu this 

temple dedicated to ' the att preservative of all 

art- s- 

In the Friend for September the Editorial 

Jotiingi of Rev. S. C. Damon have something 

to say of Peking. Among other things Mr. 

Dimon says : "No one can, even In a limited 

degree, understand and appreciate Chinas 

greatness unless they come north , Pe 

king Is the spot of all others In the empire to 

read the history and study the peculiarities of 

this most singular people." Writing from. 

Shanghai, July 8th, Mr. Damon says ; "Our 

plans now are for Mr. Damon and myself to 

sail for Japan while Frank and 

his wife return to Canton, and join us in Japan 

August 18th, en route for San Francisco and 

1 1onolulu. I do not see how we shall be able to 

reach Honolulu until about the 7th of October." 

The address of the new secretary of the V. 

M. C. A., Mr. C. S. Mason, Is printed in this 

number of the Friend and ought to be generally 

circulated. 

to 

The Planters Monthly has, besides Mr, Jae- 

ger's thoughtful paper, articles on Diffusion 

which are well worth the consideration of plan. 

lets who are, It Is understood, devoting much 

study and some experiment to this most Import 

ant sugar topic. The annual meeting of the 

Planter s Labor and Supply Company, on the 

201I1 proximo, Is spoken of and a full atten- 

dance asked for, the following suggestive para- 

graph appearing : "The dangers which 

threaten the chief industries and property 

holders of the country, from the reckless ten- 

dency of the government, Is prominent before 

the mind of every thinking man." 

The Anglican Church Chronicle is out to- 

daytoo late for more extended notice. 

The first anniversary of the Young People' 

Temperance Union of Honolulu was celebrated 

In the Fort-Stre- Church parlors last Thurs 

day evening. The programme included music 

and recitations, and an anniversary address by 

Miss Breete, which gave a clear and concise, 

yet full and very interesting review of the 

year's wotk. Secretary Swain and Treasurer 

Chapman read reports, showing a satisfactory 

condition of affairs. The membership a year 

ago was twelve, at present it is one hundred 

and twenty-five- . No more worthy wotk has 

ever been undertaken here, and Miss Brecse 

deserves much credit for carrying it out. 

The "International Congress for the Location 

of an Universal Meridian " will begin its de 

liberations in Washington during the first week 

of October. In common with other nations. 

Hawaii has been Invited by the United States 

government, which is holt of the occasion, to 

send representatives so this congress, bach 

country it limited to five representatives, each 

ol whom will have the title "commissioner." 

Hawaii will send two. It It understood that 

Prof, W. D. Alexander and Judgi Luther 

Aholo will bt our representatives 1 mmI Will 

leave for Washington by the Mariposa on the 

15th Instant. 

BaBBHaasBBMBaMaaaM 

Rev. E. C. Oggcl, who hat been tunrif 

the patt week froaa a acvert coU, has to far 

lecovarcd aa to aaneuBct hit intention of cob- - 

ducting (be Bethel Miriest m 

usual. Hia morning aubjact will bt, What do 

Wt Know about Jttut CtwUt, and it ChiU-liiait- y 

Tr? aad in ta tvtaiag a bible itad-la- g 

oa Tlaf fufcM tad UM WatfOM. 

if PtiKttr tpfirnr of th T.fffotrttttre 

f tSSI. 

Al tsrvon Atiti-it'i- INI. rtnaaonl.! 

UWI miw,uii Wlillll V I'lV'VIHVU 

an appearance of bustling expectation. The 

mauka balcony was crowded with Hawaiian 

ladies, and the mauka colonnade thronged 

newspaper men, ushers, islanders, mali-hlni- s 

and local notables, Including Ministers 

Gibson, Culick and Neumann in full liter)-an- 

the Hawaiian Dandy In the new regula- 

tion uniform of an Hawaiian admiral, swallow, 

coat of Turkey red, In graceful compli- 

ment to the new cabinet, blue trousers wilh 

stripes, gilt buttons and edging for coat, 

waistcoat, and red cocked hat, 

plumed m 1th flowers. The audience room 

pretty well filledby 1 1, 30. By that hour 

following four companies of the House- 

hold troop, commanded by Major Hopiili 

Baker, aided by Adjutant John Baker, 

Guard, Captain Kahioj Royal Guard, 

Captain Kalolii; Prince's Own, Captain Kahl) 

escorted by the King's Own, Capaln Know 

The troops were preceded by the band, 

occupied the half circle mtkai the statute, 

troops being drawn up along the driveway 

the right and left. Among the distinguished 

arrivals were the following gentlemen t 

United Slates Consul Mc KInley, Peruvian 

Consul Cattwrlght, Chinese Agents Alee 

Goo Kim, British Commissioner 

Wodehuuse, British Vice Consul Davlcs, 

Italian Consul Schacfcr, Spanish Vice-Co- 

and Mexican Consul Lane, Swedish Con- 

sul Schmidt, American Minister Resident 

Daggett and Bishop Willis. Mrs. Daggett 

Mrs. Schmidt were the only lady represen 

tatives of the diplomatic and consular corps. 

About twenty other ladles were present. At 

twelve the royal party left the palace. Rushes 

were st row n from the palacesieps to the entrance 

Allioltnl I ate and strips of carpet w ere laid 

across the colonnade from step to vestibule. 

party was proceeded by fourteen kahilis, 

carried by retainers in black suits, high silk 

and feather cloaks. Before the king and 

queen was Chimbetlain Judd, following him 

Brothers In Law Cleghorn and Dominls, ac 

companied by Colonel Iaukea and Majors, Pur- 

vis, Rosa and Boyd. Intheaudienceroom tricking 

queen sat while prayer wasoffered by Rev, J. 

Waiamau. The king then read the follo.v- - 

speech first In native and then In English. 

Nobles and Representatives; I coneratulate 

at the close of the session of 1884, on the 

completion of your legislative duties. 

Vour legislative action for the promotion of 

immigration and the regulation of the currency, 

the enactment of sundry laws, calculated 10 

of prcal benefit to the community, In voting 

liberal supplies lor sanitary and educational 

purposes, and for the encouragement of com- 

merce, have my hearty approval. 

I thank sou for the e:ncrous vote in support 

the clvii list. 

-- I am happy In slate that my special .envoy 

abroad, Hon Curtis P. Iaukea, whose mission 

announced at the opening ol the legislature, 

satisfactorily accomplished the object of 

that mission in Europe, and was most success- 

ful at the Court of Japin In having obtained 

from the government of the empire a liberal 

concession to promote emigration from Japan 

Hawaii. 

I am well pleased that the subject of ocean 

telegraphy to unite the kingdom with the 

Continent by cable, has been favorably con 

sidered bv.vour bodv. 

My relations with the United States of 

America and with other powers, continue to 

ol the most satisfactory character. 

Vou have voted supplies for the biennial 

period largely in excess of the estimated 

revenue of the kincdom, but mv government. 

recognizing that your authorization is to a 

large extent permissive, win not mane expen- 

ditures beyond the receipt of current revenue, 

except for Immigration and important works 

Internal improvement. 

Nobles and Representatives : " On the 

occasion of separating to return to your homes, I 

trust thaL vou will, when amone vour consti 

tuents, invite them to strive conjointly with 

myself in the promotion of the peace, progress 

ami weuare 01 my Kingdom.. 

I pray that the Almighty will have you in 

His holy keening. 

I now declare the legislative assembly of 

1SS4, prorogued. 

The La it liuy'i Work. 

On Saturday last, the enrollment commltee 

reported the following bills as signed by the 

king: 

An act to regulate proceedings in bank 

ruptcy. 

An act to indemnify the minister of fi 

nance. 

An act to regulate the practice in suits for 

the recovery of personal property. 

An act relating to the powers of sheriffs. 

An act to faciliate the acquiring and settle 

ment of homesteads. 

An act to amend section 11 37 of the Civil 

Code, relating to costs In civil cases. 

An act to amend the act to regulate the 

sale of spirituous liquors. 

An act forbidding the organizing or assem 

bling of unlawful secret societies. 

An act to establish the Hawaiian Postal 

Savings Bank. 

An act to amend section 1280 of the Civil 

Code, relating to costs of court. 

Ad act authoriziaR the minister of the interior 

purchase lands on Molokai. 

An act appointing a deputy and second 

deputy clerk to the supreme court and defin- 

ing their duties. 

An act lo regulate the pay of laborers serv 

ing under contracts. 

An act fixing the compensation of pilots for 

the port of Honolulu. 

An act to regulate the remission and col 

lrction of tuition fees In public schools. 

An act to amend section 8, chapter 79, of 

the Penal Code relating to the registry of births, 

marriages and deaths. 

An act granting permission for a steam 

railway on Ihe Island of Oahu. 

An act regulating the issue ol patents. 

An act granting to W, R. Austin and 

a franchise for a stieet railway in the 

ciiy of Honolulu. 

An act to encourage the production of ra- 

mie and other fibrous substances 

The same committee also reported that his 

mijesty had wlthcld his signature from the 

following bills 1 

A bill to consolidate and amend the law 

relating to commissioners of private ways 

and water rights. 

A bill to amend sections 38 and $3 of chap- 

ter 4$ of Session Laws of 1 88a relating to 

tucs. 

A bill to suppress lotteries and other games of 

chance. 

A bill to amend sections 56 and 59 of Ihe 

Civil Code, relating to licenses. 

A bill to amend section 18 of chapter 5 of 

the Civil Code relating to the carrying of 

passengers between the islands. 

A bill to prevenl.tht roaming at night, of 

minor children In the streets of Honolulu. 

A bill lo repeal sections 6, 7 and 8, of 

chapter jo, Laws of 1878, relating to the 

carrying of passengers between the Islands. 

A bill to create a board of prison Inspectors. 

A bill to abolish th Intermediary court of 

the Island of Oahu. 

A friend noticing what yesterday'. Guide 

aald of Mr. R. W, Laiaa's old copy of lha 

Hallowell Guettc, loJcxrM tht Press that .Mr. 

John Paly has a copy of th Ulster Couoty 

Catena for January 4th, I Sax II la t four. 

page paper, its pagea ease eclutan let than the 

Guide peg 4 about m long. Tbe paper 

aria yelleib oriftaally, end Is do yallow-- , 

brown Uh age. It coatalm aa eeceual ot 

live death aad battel Mnleie al Waabingteei, 

ai Met) poee la bi beset. 

r 

or n.; nr.ir.irr. 

I .iitriitl Xmitlrnt itriilrytn n Shnri. 

I. 

Tl-N- t On barJeftkt Artlhuta." 

Come, all ye jolly Hessians bold, 

Whose hearts are cast In a free lance mold, 

Hawaiian glory I unfold, 

Huzza to the KIpikona I ? 

The dear old tub is a free lance brave 

As ever stemm'd Ihe dashing wave, 

Her men are staunch- -In 

gullet and paunch 

And when the grab gong sounds, ah, then 

Come sec the valiant trencher men 

On board of the Kipikona I 

II. 

Tl'.Nt" Yht Minult Gun at Sta." 

When, on Oshu's coral shore, 

The bilious Kona maketh roar, 

To fret the placid lea, m 

We mark our war ship's dusky form, 

And hear, above ihe howling storm. 

The minute, gun at sea. 

And oh 1 what rapture fills each heart 

To know that Neptune's fiercest dart 

May never harm our pride. 

Because in Hades, long ago, 

Lame Vulcan forgrd, for weal or woe, 

The armor on lis side. 

III. 

TUNE" IV Mariners cf Engtjiut," ' 

Ve mariner Hawaiians, 

That guard our native seas, 

Whose flag has braved so many )ears 

The battle and the breeze 1 

Vcur glorious standard flaunt again 

To taunt another foe. 

The traitorous opposition, 

Stately and grim nnd slow, aaynf 

Comes forth to do us battle. 

Comes forth to work us woe. 

The spirit of your leaders 

Should breathe from every plank ; 

This white deck was their field of famej 

Here stood, tn serried rank, 

Convivial contractors, 

Bridge builders and their ilk 1 

Contented sinecurists. 

Their manners fine as silk j 

And honey-voice- place hunters, 

With records white as milk. 

The flag of Kipikona 

Is floating at the fare 

The free lance flag of public loot 

Salute It, Jads, once more. 

" For King and Constitution " 

The traitors dare to fly. 

Our guns are double-shotte- j 

Hurl back the dastard He, 

In flame and smoke and leaden hall; 

" Loot, loot I" our battle cry. 

IV. 

Tune" The Battle efthe Baltic.'" 

Ninety-si- days we fought 

Each day fought hand to hand. 

And the lesson we have taught 

Belongs to all the land, a 

And this the lesson true : 

Maik well, nor fail its ken, 

" One pirate crew 

Is a match for more than two 

Of honest men I" 

V. 

TUNE" The Pirate's Reflection." 

Kipikona is my name, 

Peerless " primacy " gave me fame 

Aha ha ah whal sound is that ? 

Is ii the cat the cat ? 

I hear It whistle down the wind, 

It can't be very tit behind I 

I hear can it be but the wind ? 

I wish that Eve had never sinned 1 

Had never marked the rosy dapple 

Upon that golden Eden apple ; 

Had never stooped, so frailly fair, 

To bless the man and damn the pair. 

For had she not I might have been 

A little cherub without sin. 

I might have been, I might have been 

Outside this harsh world's horrid din, 

A little cherub, plumply fair, 

Withnild blue eyes and flaxen hair, 

And lily brow and rosy cheek, 

And dimpled mouth most sweetly meek. 

And yet, and yet I might have been 

So apt am I to spy out sin 

I might have been lhat special cur 

Who biles the heel of Lucifer. 

VI. 

Tune" The fognc's March." 

Bag and baggsge he drums them out, 

The lean and the lank and the stout. 

John and Walter and Charley and Paul, 

Satan watch tenderly over them all I 

For full on each bulging brow 

Their master has branded " Pau." 

MORAL I 

'Tis a long, long lane that knows no turning; 

TL a mighty big log that's never done burning; 

But he laughs beat who laughs the last, 

When the fight is won and the peril is past 

"Johv Thanks." 

Honolulu, Scplcrulier 6, 1884. 

Mom, Remknyi t 

The undersigned officers of the "Strangers 

rriend Society," desire to express to you, and 

tbe members of your company, in behalf of the 

Society, our grateful acknowledgements and 

sincere thanks for the liberal aid you have 

given us, by placing the entire avails of your 

last grand concert in our treasury, for the 

of sick and destitute strangers. 

ve cats,, poorly express in words, the great 

pleasure, wc In common, with this whole 

community, have enjoyed, in listening to the 

rare and exquisite music you hate given us, on 

every evening of your conceits. This, together 

with the agreeable intercourse we have en 

joyed with you socially, would have ensured 

for you our lasting remembrance, but you have 

added the crowning act to your beautiful ser- 

vice, by this graceful and generous gift to the 

poor and sick it rangers,, or whose car and 

comfort this society Is pledged. 

May the memory of it add a pleasnre lo your 

own reminiscences of your brief stay tn Hono- 

lulu as it surely will to ours. 

ElRNtCE R. Bishop, 

1'AUUNE McGmW, 

Mrs. L. Smith, 

Alicc Mackintosh, 

Mrs. ScRi.s-- Bisuor, 

Officers of the "Strangers Filend Society." 

RESUNVI ALOHA. 

Rettenyi's farewell concert, last evenlnc, 

for the benefit of the Stranger's Friend Society, 

scored another triumph for this master violinist, 

He played throughout In excellent spirit and 

took the prolonged demands for encores very 

good naiurcdly. Ills accompanyist Mr, Luck-ston- 

as wcli as Miss Downing and Mr. Him-me- r 

I'quitled themselves creditably also. All 

were recipients of numerous floral tokens of 

appreciation. The attendance was not ao 

Urge as it should have been, though all tbe 

lower part of the house waa full. The gallery 

was spatsely occupied, while the absence of 

tbe noisy, hoodlum element In the tear, al 

lowed the audience the thorough enjoyment of 

a full and varied programme without distrac- 

tion. 

Neiat ! MmMui. 

iy the steamer Llkcllke, the Frew teavna 

tUt Ml, M.,E. Xewtoa, Custom booae guard 

and inspector at Xaaultl, Maul, iammkui 

suicide oa Wedoeeday ftnaooon leer, by abet 

laghttntelflo (belief arlsiiApietel Al (naan 

waa bald ca tbe b4 by h4if CvateM,' m 

takat -- - "-- tJ ik MahS dtfaJT. kill ' MA 

gasajlgba) 

laetory was obtained as ta th,; 

causes which led him to commit the act, 

though the evidence showed tliat his mind 

was unbalanced, and thai he was partially In- 

sane, He was from Marlboro, Mass., 41 jcara 

of age, had resided on these islands ome fif- 

teen vrrui, was married, and leaves a wife and 

three children. Those who knew him, slate 

lhat he was a quiet,; modest and (empeiate 

man and greatly devoted to his family, who 

deeply mourtThii sad death. 

DIED. 

McCARTNUV. In this city, Sept. a, David 

McCartney, Jr., nged abjut 27 years. 

!.' JUtihorttt. 

COUXCTOR llointi-LV- 

, Sept, r, lllf 

Mr. H. R. HriDnrUir-ilinrd'il- it poiillenof 

cf Cuttftmi for tlia Port of Honolulu. 

W r ALLEN, Collectot-Ganera- 

tla 

cflctD bUcvtbcmcntB. 

TVR. N. FOLDI, 

MESSRS. HOFFNUNG & CO., 

Of Sydner, N. S. W. 

Has Arrived with a SpleadiJ Assortment of 

CHRISTMAS GOODS, 

SADDLERY and 

GENU MERCHANDISE. 

ALSO 

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 

AND will, orai at , 

.vn. loyy, ronr STitnr.T, ftrr htjius), 

Rooms fotmrly occupied by lha Honolulu Library 

anj Reading Room 

atc-- at 

hippmg. 

PLANTERS' LINK 

TOR SAN FRANCISCO. 

0. unr.nnii .t cajtrAxr, Aatnt: 

Merchandise received Storage Free, and libaraJ cash 

advances made on slilprnpnti by tl.ls line. 

' 

LDER'S STEAMSHIP CO'S 

W1 

ROUTE AND TIME TABLE 

Till! K1SAV 

Kins Commander 

Leaves avery Tuesday at 4 t. St., for Lahalna, Maa. 

laea, Mlltena, Mahukona, Kawalhae, 'Laupahoclioe 

and Hilo. Leaves Hllo IT.uridiji, tombing at the 

same ports on rtturn, arrivira back Saturdays iitr.N 

tin; LiKr.LiKK. 

LORBNZCN. Commands. 

Leaves Mondlvs at 3 r. M. for Kaunalcakal, Kabu 

lut, Keanae, Hueb, liana, Klpahulu and Nuu. Re 

turning will stop al the above potts arriving back Satur. 

day mornings. 

-- f or malls and patstngtrs only. 

TltK LEIIVA. 

WllSOARTH.. COMMANOSR 

Leaves Mondays al 5 r. M. for Taauhau, Kontlalek, 

OokiU, Kuktlau, Honohina. Lupahoehoe, Hakalau 

and Onotnea. Returning; will arrive back each Satur- 

day. 

TUB Kit. A OB A HOP. 

McDonald Command 

Wi'l teava each Wednesday for uma ports aslht Uhua. 

. TUKlIOKOLtl. 

.cOCO,... 

CoMMANDa 

Leaves each Wednesday br Kiunakakal Kamttoo, 

Pukoo, Moanui, HaUwa. WVJau, Piltkumi end 

returning each Monday evening! 

-- 

piME TABLE OF STEAMERS 

OF THE 

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA- 

TION COMPANY. 

Steamer Planter, ,; 

Dates. -- .i... Commander 

Will run regulatly for KONA and KAU, 

Leaves Honolulu at 4 P. M.t 

Tuliy., July Tuesday., ..Scpl 

rridety.t Aug 1 Friday,. r 

Tuesday ij TuevUy., I 

Friday 

M 

at 

Returning:. Touching at MaJa 

Tuesday . ...July Tuesday ..Scut 

r riday, , .. .. Artuuit & Friday... 

Tuesday ig Tueiday. 

Friday. 9 

SfejfTMter Iwalani, 

Cameron, commandt r, leaves Honolulu every Tuet 

day at s. p n. (or Nawillwili, Koloa, bleele, and 

Kauai. Returning leaves NawilitvUl every 

Saturday evening. 

Steamer iTamea Sfakee, 

Freeman, commander. leave, Honolulu everv Ttmrt- - 

day. at 3 p.m. for kapaa and Kilauea. Return 

in leaves Nauat avers .Monday at 4 p.m., and touch 

n at Walanaa both vavs. 

Steamer C, It, Bishop, 

Davis, commander, leaves Honolulu evenrTuevJav 

ar 4 r.M. for Kukulhale. Honokaa, al Re- 

turning arrives at Honolulu every Sunday rooming 

CTOHItE or the Company. Tool of KUijca 

Street, rear the r M. S. S. Wharf. 

.,. 

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 

FOR SAM FRANCISCO. 

The Splendid Steamship 

will Icave'Honi lulu for San Francisco 

G1TY OF SYpXEl' 

Dearborn. 

Oa or about.. .ae.pt. 8 

OK SYDNBY Via AUCKLAND. 

F - .. 

Taa Style adM Siaamahip v 

AUSTJRAZIA, 

Oaovkhemt IcFteHssto 6 

Chert,, . CommaoJei 

i 

The atrentt here are now Bienare-- t ,a ntue tLkefa ta 

San (rtneisco and retui a for In;, the round trip. 

Goods for shlpaseni per steamer can now Ve novel. . 

fret of charge, In tht firt proof warthouM Mat the ' 

utauier wharf. j 

For freight cr passage, apply so I 

T H. HACKreLO as Ca, Aitals. 

B EAVER SALOON, 

II. J. yOLTC PROFRIITOR. 

(eft ta aanouac ta Us friends and the puMU U (tn 

er-"f- lha aVav Saloon provides 

rirt-C- Ua 

Fro j a. u., tOl tt r, M 

Tea beat 

"aeW 

Wert,FI,vee 

4 

eaCatefe SeaVtaa 

cevvTAMtsv eat suns. 

Oae af rVasa lak ts lekVe'i aalaeteaai 

aw 

It eeaatcsW Ua k S'iayel?s4lte 

THaCASMf. 

at lUriasiai Faass 

a Jef aeee tJaSf, .tBvaaVBBBjeaa aaaVaebadai 

aftiiaaatmattMi 

aa. f. IfeafTC, jrtetajeeBf. 

"5 '.. -- ( , 

General 

O BREWER A CO. 

Offtr for Sal the carfo of tVe Wit 

"MAtintA, BIris," 

i ' --' 

Jmt arrlTtd, thi followfna tut of Mifthandlia t 

, f 

i 

' 

' 

Ox Carln, 

. 

'":'f$. 

Extrntlon Tip Carrlngt 

Snam Coal, 

CmHbrfamt Con, 

"' , J., 

KKHOSEXX till., 

Curamoa Wood Ch'ui 

Matcher. 

- 

VA 5r(n Barrel ShooVs. 

remix;'' it 

x 

- '. ' Sosp, 

let Caeiit, Not. t, ), and 1. 

Hoe Itindlae. 

Lobittri, Tina, 

Boars, lb. Tint, 

S nice Plankl, 

Hay Cutlers, N'oi. t, and 1. 

ja AaliGteaM, - i 

riitilankt' Seal ft, So: ?,$, W, It, ltl.9, 

, 

Iithtr DeUInf, 

' 

Cntrifual Ltnta(i, 14 tnchw 

n Nails i Inch wxl H nch 

Mammoth Rockers, 

Haiti Exeattloe, 

t- . tK 

Manila Cordaft, Ataocted, 

.t) Escaltlor Mutraaa-- l, 

Oalv. Feoc Staplat, 

vl 

Farraar's Bottert, ta and as Coda 

Siul Rope, Assorted 

Ash l'lanlts, . 

Dump Harrows, 

Ames' Shovels, Jjjp- , ' 

Xtllotv Metal ShHithlng, 

Hair Mattresus, 

' t 

'Si. 

Grind stones. 

Rubber Hose, 

Hide Potvon; v 

IU,bW&VJM 

- :,; 

Refined Iron, . 

" ,' .5 

Annealed Fw Wirt 

...- - 

Cl. Screw, and Wa.ba 

.o ' 

be, c.', ..e." ' 

T1" 

ILLINGHAM-- CO. . 

D 

Hawjuat rtccivtd sw 

Iarrolo of Ncnr naA De-tlra- Good 

Sulud to flu want of thli 

compmmf 

VuUdtr nardutanf 

JejcAflNiV ToqU, 

and ft food line- 

AGRICULTTJRAI. IMPLEM ENT8 

Wt would call ihe special atwntlo-- 

of riantcii to our 

Patent DoubU Motittl Hoard Pftw, 

which has Uen lha bm of 

the kind everutod In this country. 

We have ftUo teoe.vad a 

Mff lol Of tht 

DILLINGHAM BREAK I NO PLOWS, 

10, it, 14 tn,, which era living perfect 

taiufactlon whtrtTtr they 

re UVJ 

DKXAjtn rxcMtEAaixa. 

Tlit end. Mi variety of foods which 

we art now cootuntljr re 

eel ring are nowbelm 

OPENED TOR INSPECTION AND SALE 

AT THE eLOWESTiPRICE. 

D.Ultkm Co 

&7 

tjM. a. - 

HUSTACBV ffrav' 

' 

j 

.' . 

Has Just received per Matiiwta and other lata arrivals! 

Viukr Star llam, tirtakfast Cacon, CaKrorota 

Cream Cheatr, Fairh. n't's Laid, Table Fruits, Me 

Frutu, CronMrry buc. Anaear Sauet, Salad 

Dressing. Jams and JalltBt, OUv 

OJ, Comtt and Oolong at, s Boxes; 

r.nlii)i Breaklau lee, 5 lioaea 1 

Japan 'lea. Honed Chkken 

and Turkey, Curried 

Fov,l,(lrollcdChKkca 

Koast Chicken, 

Crushed Indian 

Meal, American 

Orcaafaet Canals, 

White Oats and Wheal, 

Buck sheas Flour aad Maple 

Syrup, Graham Flour. Oar Meal, 

Cora Meal. Wheal.. (Son, Darter. 

Potatoes, CU, rowdeiej and Crann 

kued Sugar, Freeh Soicea, Fish Chawuer, 

Clam Chowder, Atinores Mince Man, falaca 

KarstaM Oil, Crackers ot all kiods, fee., ex., at, tcl 

Freaea OressaA CtaW erreary amBkr 

X 

,LBAVZ YOUR ORDIM,, OR , RING UP 

sataneoeia sto.ua.? 

m GOODS DtUVtRip TO ANY 

PART OF TMS CITY." FUMS OF 

CsVARGS. , - , ' 

C. MVMTACB, 

T' HI MMUINa'AeUtCLS-- - 

COIVMSU MYX eVAlMOM 

hm 

' '"" - i 

& 

Peak 

,r if- - 

P 

ai 

m 

J 

, '1 

c. 

er- . ' 

A' 

Ai- - S 

VmiY i,rijuii T91 

CiaJSJUa 

ajMStoaeeM 

.V" 

1H 

1 

H 

& ,W- - 

' 

fc'l 

i P ". ' 

h i 

W fe -- 

r!J 4r f K 

-- ;

f 

u 

VeV 

IV 

I 

! 

1 

i 

" 

X. 

I 

1 

A 

I i 

1 ifP 

i 

it f ' 

IK 

V 

vturday press 

Pnbltettlon orne. al it Merchant ttrMti Hd..,'1,nk "e ,r' 

torlal a.auai ask ly) Fort treat. 

Subscribers and Advertisers will please address, 

TI10S 0. THRUM, Publisher nd Proprietor. 

All matter for the Saturday Prrtt should be 

addressed to the " SATURDAY PRESS." 

Notlctofany event! of Interett transpiring on 

Ike other islandt will alvay t be the nktntljr received 

Tor publication. Correspondents art requested to 

apprrrj their true names lo ell communications, 

not for publication necessarily1, but at a guarantee 

thet the writer ictlnar In Hood tilth. 

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6, ia 

Our Honolulu Ltttcr. 

t expect to gel myself disliked forth., letter, 

but, a, I am writing for money and n,l for 

love, I don t know that It mat, any difer- - 

eice-'a- m.. Ihavebcen in a dreary II 

humr ever since the boyi quit ptajing base. 

t.. II en.1 !&. i.lk.i ,lt.l .!,,& .,l. .!. 

w.i., -- i... "- - .!: iiuucu u v't. ximj 

w'.enmeofthe oth,er se-t- who wrifes for 

me love oi me ming anu mi a avsciicu 

from turning off.ee door knobs, stopped me on 

the ttteet coiner, and, with one of those I'm 

learning giht said, "What'l 

yu fellows do now that the legislature has 

and the base ball season is over 

I gently disengaged him, and told him 

whenever he felt that way he hid better gx 

home and write up a sunset description ; and 

I further aisuie 1 him that 1 had great confi 

dence In the prescription as came froi 

on 

Insult hit mother tongue. He hive 

before his eyet the fear of thst pitiless critic, 

Ambrose Uicrce. l'erhaps he thinks he may 

write as he pleases here none be the 

wiser, 

Fi,(ie, O rubicund pow 

Nv',nr, iir; not We know ii I 

Perhaps, when all said, verses, 

rhymes and all, maybe forgiven for their 

cult meaning. It Is darkly hinted that the 

fluffy owl of Bohemia may "loaf" here not 

longer than a )eair. If the mullet ponds that 

know now know him no more 

i 

the poetic precincts of the Titer ofhee where 

It was used whenever the repotfers or "finest 

editorial staff" feljJown hearted and sad. 1 

am utterly sick of seeing avetage Honolulan 

tush into print, tiling ;sery public event ni 

newspaper editorial as a pretext to get his name j 

before the pnbllc. There are tome people who 

think we hae too many newspapers here but il 

they could only see the amount of ripe, 

Mis. going to seed In the waste 

basket of our Honolulu editorial rooms well, . 

the chances are that the first question! 

that would present itself would be, "'Wli) ' 

doesn't somebody start a paper mill ?', 

Speaking of nusiinccs, I don't believe 

mortal ever saw a town the sire of Honolulu 

'with is many of them to the square mile. I 

saunteied up to Emma Square the othei 

evening tiled to listen to Mr. Bcrgei'i 

boys while they played tome ill their new 

music I dropped Into a seat near i thing 

with spectacles on, who sat between two girls; 

but I was soon driven to a remote bench, 

where I again caught the icund of big 

dium above social babel. I had only been 

seated long enough to light a manilla cigar, 

which the editor inadvertently left on his 

tabic, when a lot of Kanaka boyi and girh 

commenced a racket that drowned the musk 

amused a Tat policeman who xvas on duti 

until he leaned against a tree to laugh. " 1 

will flee to the uttcimot end of the earth 

I become a prdfane man Oi a criminal," 

thought I, and I stumbled over a stray dog at 

I staggered blindly toward turnstile which 

added Its dissonance to my confusion. I w.i 

awakened from my bewilderment by tin 

laughter and oaths of a crowd of the pnui 

hoodlum who stood round the Emma ttreet 

entrance and disturbed esery body seated in 

that end ofthe square with ribald jut, or 

with open Insinuations about lespectablc 

people both in and out of the enclosure. There 

is still another kind of concert disturber known 

as the amateur musician) he Is generally in 

company with some of his ft lends who assist 

him. In whistling the airs through with the 

band. Thit nuisance should be treated in a 

summary manner and driven out of the garden 

with a Huffed club, to learn the manners he 

was never taught at home. 

Thcie ate two nuisances In town which 

rank side by side in pure cutsedness, although 

they arc totally unlike in kind : they are the 

side walks and hicktnen. Both seem 

filled with the deepest malignity against the 

wayfarer, until the fight for existence has be- 

come a one wherein the curb- 

stones and hickmen seem to have a decided 

advantage. If the government could only be 

enticed out for a walk tome night it would be 

moie than likely the citiicns of Honolulu 

would have the pleasure of taking it home on 

a shutter, to be bandaged up by Mr- - Fitch ; 

but alas I the government never risks scraping 

Its pedal polish against Its highway Improve 

mend, and, being in league with Mr. SprecV 

tit' dollar, It prcfert to ride. I have made out 

a good long black list of the iccktess and im 

"pudenl Jehns who base of late been running 

streets about as they liked, and If they 

don't stop it the public be informed as to 

their numbeis and stands. Befoic I am 

through growling, I might as wtll call th 

attention of watering catt dilvers to the 

fact that it It quite unnecessary to flood the 

"iidt walkt and along Hotel 

and Fort s'uccti with water, as there Is no 

contract made with them for tolling ladies' 

dresses and drenching genllcmens' legs. 

,., A gossip, gentle reader, Is a thing without a 

nut, that talks incessantly, and never tells the 

whole truth, but nurses the lie In an Innuendo. 

In olden times It was supposed that gossips 

were of the feminine gender, but with modern 

Srllitatton the definition has been extended to 

and of late years, since the 

advent of the dude, hat been made to include 

the neuter gender at well. Most townt have 

'the Veiitable female gostlp society, but It has 

been left for Honolulu to font a combination 

of forces Into a character-destroyin- association, 

lor which, Ibluth to say, the masculine gossip 

gathen iV of " news. This news is filtered 

Uwwugh, VUie gall of feminine prejudice, and Is 

then given to the public in tugar-coate- doses, 

such as It it thought its self retpect aud In- 

herent tegard for tiuth will permit. One 

cause ofthli social slate ta the eaclutivcness of 

Ctrtaln cliques In society here. I have heard 

the reputation of young girls who are blameless 

, discussed in a manner that would sully char- 

acter, and all, fonooth I because they did not 

happen to belong to that social coteite which 

ot folks ate pleased to style " respectable 

aocuty, i uve seen somewhat of world, 

bat I have yet to learn that any clique has a 

lihl, upheld by justice and rtaton, to set Itself 

up a a itandud of respectability on the 

(rounds that It, perchance, may bold peculiar 

ltw upon which assumes our social and 

moral fabric ttstt. Let It U rerotmoeted that 

social respectability rests neither in sect nor 

patty, but In the ttciling moral qualities of 

aen and women I and that if thtit be grades 

in society they will always be mailed by the 

Intellectual developeaient of the community. 

Of all plagues which infest budded towns 

that of gossiping alone defies fumigation. 

Gossips cannot even be dealt with like other 

cilmluals, but ho'J their with 

itpulty ever totnt iiltaiiag bit of fitiltf, 

Wfa t)tl lightly will) tkett sorrowt that hang 

wlni ef scoiplonj ca tht fair breast of hopt. 

TMf aalislon It death to aUrtcttr and tepuu-tiM- , 

m4 their lictue It dtsuucllon to 

MA wt I do cm bum to imply that HM- - 

tia (Ratify wn. I aUnly mm that 

mm f-- "M if 'daily all I km 

pyttfl m hmnk, wciel m, 

Wtmtik WaptrasWiksfcccafrtMaof far 

tjkgeatiftttt tfceJtMM tlstw. VfthaftfaU 

jjMiaMtaaf WM4teftbt a very fcs. 

jp ttWft tfctyeMf fc. 

There li one other nuisance I'd HVe to dlv 

It 

It 

It 

It 

sect. It is your verbal critic -- the fellow who 

hit tcrilibling inspiration , 

frrt a "mire well of Saxon undcfiled" 

and renerally dravst it from a taro pond. Hut 

the inexorable city editor, tucking hit tswny 

beard, informt m: there ii no more space at 

my commandt to I bide my time. Selah. 

IpMA. 

Honolulu, September l, lKS 

onj. i)y ineitabtc death. At Pope sajt, 

ue wntn(, j, a ,i,ngernu, thing and yours 

, foMy dangerous classical authority, and 

triply 0 when It atlempU to compete with 

this practical 'work-a-da- life' when know-mlr- 

Ul.,i,m... v .... .i.. . .... .... r 

vt would 

and 

I 

If 

Is the bad 

Dan should 

the 

and 

the 

this 

had 

and 

the 

the 

the 

will 

the 

the 

the 

and 

Mr. Daniel O'Connellhat mien tome 

poetry and no end of more or less clever vcrte 

-- much of the latter being good verte in a j 

prosodical at well at a literary way. Much 

that I know of Mr. O'Connell't work lad 

He hat done a few things than fogi 

Moore neci, nol hlve bieri ,hlmeJ lo own, 

and a few that John Godfrey Sae In hit salad 

day,, woald lia revelled in doing. Hot I 

object to hit latest cmttlbutlon to Hawaiian j 

,erse-T- he Owl In the Tropics. Ills not 

.. . . . .. 

!.lt.. I. .1. - - .1 tfcf i 

rsijrciaiiy iciicuuus um inai asiue. vvnai i 

jSject to Is Its faulty Its unheard of rhyming 

wnert ons writes Poetry with a lug 

,ecatlonal Irregularities of rhythm, occasional 

faulty thymes, may be forgiven one. Not so 

when doing mere vcrte. The Owl In the 

Troolcs it written In seven elght.-vcrs- c stan- 

zas the seconJ and fourth, .the sixth and 

jighth lines, only, rhyming. Vet, of the four- 

teen ihym-- s employed four are" faulty "coeoa" 

and "aloht", "murmur" and "summer" be- 

ing the worst. Now if Mr. O'Connell were 

in San Tranciscohe would know better than 

forever there would be g'eat piscatorial re 

jjlcing. 

The Owl In the Tropics suggests Bohemia 

nd that reminds one that last thltd of July 

3t thereabouts there wax an Hawaiian jinks 

it which some of the most and some of the 

least Bohemian of the Bohemians wcie picsent; 

Paul Neummn, Major Bender, Dan O'Connell, 

Dave Nesfield, Joe Strong, Stns Forman, 

foe Tildeu, Judgs Divldsin and John Spreck-:l- 

Wlist they Slid and dIJ is part of the 

long, unwritten record of the guild. That 

witty things were said, there may be no 

reasonable doubt; that any of thcsiyings were 

profitxbly wise, one may doubt not so un- 

reasonably. But there may have been some 

good sound talk Indulged In, for 

that jinks was held before Mr. Nesfield put on 

moral sackcloth and mental ashes In the ser 

vice of that journal of vigorous profanity and 

feeble logic, the P. C. A. 

THE CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE. 

'The C. L. S. C. of Honolulu his entered 

its second sear," said I to loma, " would you 

like to join ?" 

"What do tho.e cabalistic letters stand for 1" 

he enquired. 

" For the Chautauqua Literary and Scien- 

tific Circle " 

"Oh, j ou mean the Consolidated Literary 

Smattercr's Club," he interupted. " Not 

much !" 

"J don't understand ou," I replied, a 

trifle nettled. 

" Do you understand it Its scope, its 

significance, in tendency,? Do you realize 

how big it is on paper and how little in reality? 

Do you know that it tries to do an impossible 

thing to find a royal road to learning; to 

acquire knowledge homcnpathically and ab 

sorb culture by mental sponge bathing? 

" I know nothing of the tort," I antwered, 

indignantly, " I underttand very well what 

you are hitting at. You collrglatcs think 

yuurs arc the only gajewayt to the gardens of 

Parnassus. I think not. I believe in self-hel- p 

as much as Sam Smiles docs, I believe 

in individual cultuie. in 

"So do I," interrupted my Impetuous 

friend. " But you beg the question. I ob- 

ject to the Chautauquan merely because they 

assume to do what they do not, cannot do, to 

give to their desulatory play-stud- the effect of 

systematic class work. Why,. they even state 

In their prospectus that the course requires 

about forty minutes time a day for.the term of 

four years, and further state that this need not 

taki place every day although it Is a desirable 

way to carry on the work ? I am astonished 

Veral, continued he, "that a man of your 

paits should lend himself to defend such flimsy 

work. The petext of this society is the pro 

pagation and diffusion of knowledge, while 

its real object seems to be to extend the 

circulation of a inagatlne called the Chau- 

tauquan." 

" I admit," I replied, " that the course may 

be less exacting, less thorough, lest helpful if 

you will, than that of the liest universities. 

But in that consists its gieatest excellence. It 

is brought down to the level of the avenge 

oppottunity not necessarily, of the average 

Intelligence ami offers to tho average nun 

and women of this work-a-da- world, a 

chanco to learn in systematic conceit what 

they probibly never would In any other 

way. I call it a great help, a mighty stimulus 

reacting against the intellectual ineitia of the 

v 

masse-i.- " 

"My dear Ve:al," he leplied with a super, 

cellious giin "I am vciy willing to admit all 

you say, only this society claims to advance 

the conditiou of all grades of intellect it 

claims to b a 'college Tor one's own house a 

school for busy people and for people of leis- 

ure and wealth who do not known what to do 

with their time; for 'University men,' 'farmers 

boys,' 'ministers,' shop gills,' 'lawyers,' 'busy 

housekeepers,' 'physicians,' and last of alltdds 

Insult to Injury by stating It is for 'atdmfliikij 

ladies,' alinost Immediately setting forth its 

complete course of study, which proves to be 

at last a preparatory course which every fresh- 

man passes before entering college for. accom- 

plished ladies indeed I And mind sou while 

this society claims to be Its pub- 

lished course give the lie to Its statement." 

"But you surely rcccgnUe that study nf any 

sou Is better than none tt all. Probably less 

than one man In every thousand, the civilised 

world over, lias a univeislty education or any 

toit of systematic education, except in the 

of bit calling. The man or woman 

wno take a course even in a small iiegice at 

thorough at the Chautauqua coarse It thereby 

better fitted for advancement, 

"But the course proposed by this society It 

one lead by eyery Intelligent person, even 

though he be opposed to the principles sit 

foitb theiein. That it (its a person for ad 

vancement In teaming It lets true than that it 

prompts to reflection and investigation, by pla- 

cing before one the questions of theology 

aad tcleaec sthiek mutt be gone aver. Wore 

ttlrliogopisloMaMformed. "Btd,Mhe went 

m to say, 'itt tad U objectlttti for aay ftnoa 

belt ensWtUst wasNgb te undertake the 

eel. of V vw 4uilat will read far beyond 

the ll tew laid on bf iblt auciety, aad still 

it will taut 

bitted of ailed. Tkia eessrn tbgttld be tin- - 

whose work on 'The Human Intellect i one 

of the few books published by the church which 

it recanted by tcholatt, a authority, sayr lint 

.education, and especially In mental and moral 

science, can only be rained by "constant re- - 

petition." This society proposes lo pise Ren 

eral and comprehensive inttruction in their 

branches to all grades of intelligence, but alatl 

Veral, the dark Beyond cannot be falhomed. 

Ilelief it at best but a hope which it common 

to all humanity and faith it an idolatry defied 

, frae. w , foo, of a p,j,icai. bul 

that you, argumrnts are right you will never 

'c if o,ey are reduced to sylcslsms." 

' I grant you that the ri, not going to 

i mne,rtx , . ,,,.. rnllr nf ,,,, 

' 

The proportion of cholrs to the grand aggre 

gate of humanity always has been and probably 

always will be small, I grant you all that, yet I' 

believe In the society and for these reasons I 

"Firtt Many persons are mildly ambitious 

to know more, yet, from lack of mental alertness 

or became they arc not surrounded by an at- 

mosphere cnlcu'ated to properly direct this 

desire, fail to mike the effort "r else follow an 

erratic course that does them no good. Such 

find In Ihe Chautauqua course a help, because 

at Uast a definite course of study is prepated 

for them. 

"StepiiJ The meie fact lliat success in Ihe 

Chautauqua course necessitates persistent daily 

work docs much to form the habit of systemstic 

study which, to most students, is inseparable 

from success. The man or woman who can 

wrest from the exacting routine of the 

averjge daily life forty minutes for study, is far 

more likely to make profitable otherwise idle 

or profitless time the time that Is too gene 

rally 'frittered' away than if the forty minutes 

study had never been attempted. In this age, 

as in every age, no matter whd may plan the 

campaign, It is the rank and file who must do 

the fighting. Here and there, now and then, 

some great scholar gives the world a new idea, 

or unearths from the debris of a 

past some old Idea that ought never to have 

been buried. To the average Intelligence Ihe 

new idea and the old alike, are part of a 

scaled book that might as well have been 

written in the cuniform writing of Assvria. 

There must be translation, adaptation, simpli- 

fication before a great discovery is understood 

of mankind. It Is truth that the world needs 

No roy hand maid, th 

Hut quen of queens' 

and I hold that even so poor a course as you 

make out the Chautauquan to be helps its stu 

dents not only to seek truth but to know her 

likeness when found. And is the mighty stimu- 

lus of united effort nothing ? Think of twenty 

thousand Chautauquans studjing the same 

historic epoch, or think of it, loma sipping 

together the nectar from your own sonnets " 

Alack 1 the taffy had been lavished 

vainly. I saw by the gentle vibration of his 

chin that loma was asleep. I left him so if-- 

not convinced at least silenced. 

S. E. Vkral. 

Honolulu, Septembers, 1SS.1. 

Cnrreapntulcuce .Vcile I'rom Other Inland. 

Rev. D. B. Lyman of Hllo, continues to 

improve, gaining gradually. 

A small native boy fell from a horse last 

Saturday week, at Kohala, striking on his 

elbow, and breaking the upper part of the 

arm. 

Steam communication along the windward 

coast of Hawaii seems to be over abundant. 

The other week Laupahoehoe was favored 

with three steamers in one evening. One was 

bound ilown lh, coast with two psckar.es for 

a way port, and another up with a couple of 

bags of potatoes. 

Operations are soon to be commenced on 

the extension of the Hllo Telephone line 

through Hamakua to Kawalhie. The Inten- 

tion is to locate a central pflice at Laupahoe- 

hoe, and another at Honolaa, transfening 

through messages at these points. 

The recent trip of the Portuguese Consul 

and the agent of the board of immigration 

seems to have produced general satisfac- 

tion throughout the windward coast of 

Hawaii. The worthy gentlemen patiently 

heard a great variety of complaints mainly of 

a trifling nature, arising out of some slight 

misunderstanding, or some ignorance of the 

contracts, and, by their wic and prudent 

suggestions to both panics interested, settles) 

most of the difficulties most amicably. Such 

a practical method of settling any vexed ques- 

tions between employer and employee con-men- 

itself as vastly wiser than the fire- 

brand proclamation of a negligent min- 

ister. 

President Fairchild arrived at Hllo August 

21st. Was the guest of Rev. W. B. Oleson, 

a graduate of Oberlin. On the eve of the 

day on which he arrived a meeting was held 

at the house of Rev. V. B. Oleson, on Friday 

22nd, a dinner party was given to Rev. Mr. 

Fairchild and Mr. and Mis. Crutan at the 

house of C. S. Kittredge. On Sunday morn 

ing Mr. Fairchild preached at the Foreign 

Church, and In the evening Mr. Crutan 

preached. An unusually large audience was 

present on each occasion, On Monday the 

25th ultimo, Mr. Fairchild and Mr. Cruean 

and wife, Mr. W. U. Oleson, Mi. W. A. 

Bowcn, and Mr. E. N. Dyer started for Kill. 

uea and returned on Wednesday the 27th. 

The new library is now open for tisitoit. 

the reading room being already in use; but 

the classification of books is not yet complete 

and no books will be issued until It is com 

plete. Secretary Kodgert and the new libra-ta- 

Miss Saddle Clark, arc busily at woik 

bringing literal ordci out of literary chaos. An 

agreeable change for the better it to go Into 

effect with the new classification. The dismal 

bio 11 andjtraw. color paper coven are to be 

removed, and vach book will display 

tome or ugly, smooth-feature- or battle-scare- 

binding. Exceptions to this good rule will be 

made of those books only which are bound 

in colors that fade unpleasantly 01 are attract- 

ive to the moth that corrupts and the roach 

that breaks Ip to gnaw. At present the library's 

great strength is theology and its special 

wcakneu, science. Bound periodicals are 

wtll represented, travel! and Juvenile literature 

especially so and fiction iu the van. A care-fu- j 

description of the letting of the rooms will 

be worth making when the classification It 

petftcted which, it may be remarked in pasting, 

could not be In more efficient hands than those 

of Secretary Rodgtrs, with whom the wpik 

Is a labor of love. 

wilt be the first Sunday la the 

fourth year of Mr. Oman's ptstorati of Fori 

Street Church. In the morning he, will preach 

to tnnlvtrtary discussion. In the evening the 

fiist of a setits of tcraioni on The Great SInt 

ol Honolulu will be given. Subject, Uceo 

ikwwett, or tbt Social EvIL 

During bit proprietorship of tht 

Captain Cluoie hat arretted and tent to 

Jell for freai oae to tea daji thlny rovght of 

various tut localities. 

The Mil Heiris brought a. 04 of lime 

itaaa WaMMt kmi uairy yenasday. 

rnu.vr.ncr.il. ' 

Honolulu, September 6tli, 1SS4. 

The month opens quiet and free of any in- 

dications of business activity to speak o'. The 

movement of foreign vewelt ami coasters too, 

for that matter have been almost all outward 

for the week. With the excepti in of the cargo 

per Alameda, for San Frand'co, vatued at 

Ji5j.105.oS, the other vessels coast bound 

have relumed for lumber cargoes, In ballast. 

The Ceylon and Catallna, which were repotted 

at hand last week from Hong Kong, are both 

up for return. The Ceylon will probably get 

off on Tuesday next, Ihe gth Instant, while Ihe 

Catallna will go abmt a week later. 

The V, H. Dimonil and Eva are both up 

and loading for Sin Francisco, the former to 

tail and the latter about the 

middle nf next week. 

To-da- or the Australia will be 

due from San Francisco with dates to the 

30th or 31st ultimo, and full post office mall, 

On Monday the Slh instant, the Maripo a 

will be along with dales to the 1st ajid the full 

supplies for the news agencies, which the 

Pacific Mall line his ol late declined to bung 

down, 

The schooner Maloln of the Pacific Naviga 

tion Company's fleet, has been chartered this 

week by Mr. V. (Jretg and has sailed for 

Tanning's Island. It Is probable that she 

will toad at that Island for San Fiancisco, ere 

returning here. Negotiations had been pend- 

ing for Ihe schooner Emma, but owing to the 

nelay on her recent' Hllo trip, other arrange- 

ments were concluded. 

The mortgagee's sale of real estate, cattle, 

etc., announced for Monday last by Mr. Ii. P. 

Adams, was pnstmncd by order of the court. 

On Friday Mr. Adams wielded Ihe hammer 

himself, at his regular sate, and took as 

naturally thereto as a duck to water, notwith- 

standing the seven years, suspension fiom 

this peculiar CRlling he has been indulging in. 

Messrs. Lyons and Levey held an auction t 

sale on the 3rd Instant ot the btnkrupt stock 

ofC. M. Nordberg, at the Anchor Saloon. 

Other thin the above, the auction business of 

the rival Iiojscs have been confined to the 

the tegular room sales. 

On Wednesday, claims to Ihe amounl of 

$36,204,. Si were filed before Judge Mr. Cully 

against the bankrupt estate nf Hart Brothen. 

The bark C. O. Whit more arrived yester- 

day with a cart;o of lumber from the Sound, 

to Allen & Robinson. 

AitniyAt.t. 

Saturday, August 30. 

Tern Eva from .tn Francisco. 

Stmt Llkchkc from Kahului and way potts. 

Sell Walmalu from Koloa. 

Sell Ehukai from Waialua. 

Sch Llholiho from Walmea. 

Sell Catcrlna from Hanalel 

Sch Nettie Merrill fiom Lahains. 

Sch Kawailani ficm Koolau. 

Sell Kob Roy from Koolau. 

Sch Waiehu from Koolau. 

Stmr from Hawaii. 

Stmr Kmau from Maui and Hawaii. 

Sch M E Foster from Hanamaulu. 

Stmr Walmanalo from Waimanalo. 

Stmr Kilauca Hou from Hawaii, 

Sch Mans from Honumu. 

SUMiAY, August 31. 

Stmr Iwalani from Kauai. 

Sch Kapiohni from Waianae. 

Sch Leah! fiom Hawaii, 

lluleakala from Peprckeo. 

Brit S S Zealand la from the Colonies. 

Monday, September 1. 

Sch Kekauluohi from Hanatei 

Stmr. Mokolii from Molokai 

Wednesday, September 3 

Strnr. Jas. Makce from Kauai 

Thursday, September 4. 

Sch Emma from llilo 

Sch Mile Morris from Waimanalo 

Friday, September v 

Sch Manuokawai from Koolau 

Am bark C. O. Whitmore Irom Port Towntend, 

Schr Rainbow from Koolau. 

Sclrt ibl from HinalcJ. 

Schr Marion from Waianae 

Saturday, September C 

Stmr Likelike from Maul 

Schr Nettie Merrill from Lahalna 

Schr Ehukai from Waialua 

rtEt'.llCTUIlKS. 

Sunday, August 31. 

Brit S S Zealandia for San Francisco. 

Monday, September 1. 

Schr Rob Roy for Hanalei. 

Schr Waiehu for Koolau. 

Schr Ehukai for Wallua 

Schr Kawailani lor Koolau 

Schr Rainbow for Koolau 

Schr Waimalii for Koloa and Waimea 

Schr Waiole for liana 

Sch. Ka Moi, for Laupahoehoe. 

Am. S. S. Alameda, for San Francisco. 

Stmr. Likelike, for Hana and way ports. 

Stmr. Lehua, for Windward ports on Hawaii 

Tuesday, September 2. 

Schr Caterina for Hanalei 

Schr Wailcle for Valpio 

Stmr. Kinau for Maul and Hawaii 

Stmr, Planter fur Maul, Kona and Kau 

Stmr. Iwalani for Kauai, 

Slnir. C. R. Bishop for windward wrtt of 

Hawaii. 

II. B. M S. Constance for Hllo. 

Schr Kekauluohi for Hanalei. 

Am bktne Amelia for the Sound 

Wednesday, September 3. 

Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina 

Sch. Manx for Hcnomu. 

Stmr, Kilauca Hou for windward ports of 

Hawaii. 

Stm Mokolii, for circuit of Molokai 

Sch Halcakala, for Pepeekeo 

Thursday, September 4. 

Sch. Malolo for Fannlngs Island. 

Men Lcahl, lor K:holalelc 

Sch Marion for Waianae 

Tern Falcon for the Sound 

Friday, September e.. 

Sch Mile Morris for Molokai 

Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo 

vnoJKtrrKn UKVAttrunm. 

THIS DAY. 

Stmr. Jas. Makee for Waianae and Kauai at 

10 A. M. 

Am. bktne W. II. Dimond, at noon, for Sao 

Francisco. 

fKHSKi.a vr run fobkios rottm. 

Am. bark Ceylon, Barstow, for Hongkong, 

to leave about Tuesday next, C. Brewer & 

Co., Agents. 

Brit. bk. Catalina, Williams, for Hongkong, 

to leave about the 15th. Sine Choni! A 

Co., Agents. 

Am. bktne W, II. Dimond, Houdlett, for 

San Francisco, to sail this dty at noon. W. G, 

Irwin & Co., Agents. 

Am. terp Eva, Wilkinson for San Fran 

cisco, now discharging at the Esplanade, wilt 

leave alut Wednesday next. II, Hackfield 

Co., Agents. 

Merchant Vestals Now ks Port. 

Am. bl C. O, Whitmohi , CeJhoua 

Am. bk Cavui. Uuuov. . .1. up for Hongkong 

Aw.Utn. V. It, Diuoxd, lloudUti.up for San rrsncucS 

Br. bk Cataiina, WitliAins.. , .. . .up fr Hwkon 

A.ioEva . Witaaa 

Vtsiela BzptctM trcrs fweleo Porta 

Livxikwl, Bill bk Va.uxa , .Ingram 

Bm r, G. W, MictirUM Co., Ajtou. 

Disks, Gir. U C It HiSHOr. . WaIimi 

Pw nj. HicsMd a Co, Assnts. 

NtxCAsru. N S W, Am ship El Uoiado, llumiirsy 

Now due. 1, Agsus, 

SaH rAKCitco, tliit. S . S. A.xrilU. ,., .Cbess 

Dus beii, ; lUcksU ft; Ca, Agsou, 

LivtarooL, Brti IV Oimiua..., Umbos 

PutUvUi'S. T, It. Usvls. 4 Co., Agsolv 

jAicir. Ilaw. biw Haiaio.,.. , ,Ti.r 

DvielaaU OcwUr. A, K, Cwl... Ags.L 

Bostom, Aia bk M SITKA Davis . .. , Beoaoa 

Due Oct. to-s-s. C Hnwii ft Co., Agtois. 

Nts, Yo, Csr Ms Haha , , ..... Tbgrabo 

suv vn. !--) ssut loots, Afielt. 

KV riAKcitco, AmS. S, MasirotA. ,,H vd 

e i. srvist S.4. Agiasa, 

CiVo, Asm, itns bV Can. Houaa. 

Put bp. t, mlbiU.S. Cewaaient. 

FotT Towxhho, An. bit roitir Quae. ..Root 

Due Sept . At. 

Lodo, via Ss. Mlu!a. Ki..tb t Bos wmli. 

inw atft. 11. u. w, Jtaaiiaaeeise.lAaia 

ClAJoosv. sk. U Iakca..., ...... ,.,.... Barberr 

ioaulaUftiAvf. u t A. S stu ft Co., Ajjta it 

astTHjoiiT, Aav stta M. K. Dose 

ii lejis-t- - 

ltwwr !,cDixr., Am. lern Noas Hsixiii. -- 

Doe Sept, 1 5, - Aients. 

tli .an .. Am. bV ,t Cauvrh Pendleton 

1 aiding ,vn 1 , Aeenrt, 

Sa- - rsclHO, Am BitnesV. G. lawtif.. .Tnrner 

Ini Vtn. V O. Ir in Co . Aimis. 

Si J'aswiwo. m. lllne, Fi-k-s e 

iruejepl. ,, 11 IIicVfeM ft Co., Aeews. 

SvBHtv.AmisUTVoMvnMrv . l)erlm 

Iluebept, J. Ilekleld Co, Agents. 

Ntw CASTll, N SV. rrii.Hi Pselne!!Lorr. ftrne 

Hie Not. Wilder A ta. Agents 

NtwCsttir.NSW.Am.t.li Nicholas rimFit.Crosbr 

Lending Aug 14 - Agrnti, 

r.i.i'ir.sor.its. 

From the Colonies, per Zrftlamtla, Am. 1,1, 

Mrs. Dumschlafl. Dr. Potter, N. Fofdi, 

Messrs. Good, Dibb, Dello Mr, and Mrs. 

Oliohant and ;;in transit. 

Passengers for 5an Francivcn, per Alameda 

Sept. 1 Danl Foster, Unlit Stirling, Mrs 

Jas Kobettson, Miss A Kemink, Mrs 

J A Cummins, Mrs Mary Kahii, Mivs 

Jennit H Keddlngton, C A Chipin, 1. D 

Lake, Miss Maud Wodehouse, Mrs II J Nolle, 

Miss FNolte, Paul Neumann Rev R W Fairchild, 

W O Smiih and wife, W F. Smith, T 

R Foster and wife, John Wright and wife, J 

Holing. CT Dalian and wife, I W Sass, J Stir- 

ling, C UCodman,JGndmin, W II Rice, Miss 

J Armstrong, Mist 11 Tuiton, II Glllard, W 

A Bailey, J W Kalua, Asa Haiku and wife, 

K II Baldwin, W A Wall, 1 L Miller, It 

E llalslcad tnd C I Hebberd, T 

Lnikin. C Ltttx. A G Ellis. Mi C CM. 

man. C N Atherton. CII ludd. Mrs II Tur 

ion, MisS E L Parker and two children, Mis 

Kiinscniai, a haiiiinum, .Mrs JI ienncll ami 

five children and servant, Mrs S Harrison. 

S P Pierce, Antone De Canto and wife. Mis 

M .MolMtt, L Perry, Mr G Nissen and sister, 

L Durklng, Lon Man, N Meyer, A P Mend 

onca, All A Verdugo, Ah Fun, A C 

Judson, J Artlgucs, It Von Ohlhaffen and 

wile, t. 1 U Wall, L, Hansen, II 

Klemine, K Klemme, A Schull, I) Daley, T 

ViKcOI, W Fennell, It T Wilbur. A Hilden 

wile and two children, E II Richards, W M 

Coodmin.T B Field, A Manning, S II Web-ste- r, 

A Vtenclck, M W Lowell and son, C 

English, I. S Olscn, F C Laney, O N Dorsey, 

ici In Jilt. 

From Maui, per Likelike, September 6 11 

M Whitney, Rev J M Kealoha, II Cornwell, 

C M While, J Robbins, F J Lowrey and wife, 

W O Atwater, W W Gowlale, Miss llensor, 

A Smith, J II Rcisl, Rev W A Swan, L M G 

de Sylva, A Enos, wife and 2 children, and 

about 75 deck. 

IMniltTH 

From Port Townsend per C. 0. Whitmore, 

Sept. 5,-- 480, 883 ft iough,.l05, 835 T andG, 

antl 16,770 ft sutfaccd lumber, 5,025, pickets, 

50 laths, 2 span. 

From the Colonies, per Zealandia, Aug. 31- - 

17 pigs samples, etc., N. Fold! 7 pigs 

mdse. Hollister V Co. j 4 casks rum, 5 hhds. 

ale, 3 cs plants, 3 nkgi to older, 1 dor 4 

crates fowl, II. Purvis; 1 heifer, II. Macfar-lan- e 

and 2,014 pigs transit. 

nxruiti.i. 

ForlSan Francisco per Alameda, Stpt I 

1,444 bnclis bananas, i6,68C pkgs, 1988, 277 

lbs sugar, 3,758 bgs lice, 17 cs betel leaves, 2G1 

bndls, 550 pkgs green hides, 46 dry hides; 8 

bndls, 520 pes sheep skins; 1 bndl, 54 pes gait 

skins,! chest,! bx taro, 2 sks coin $4,298, 1 hx 

sovereigns $25,000. I pkg jewelry, 3 empty 

tanks, 2 ex citrars. 8 cs tobacco, lb nki's sun 

dries, 200 bndls sugar cane, 5 rolls leather, 3 

unuis gunny sicki, iininestlc value $122,150.-88- ; 

foreign value $30,951.20. 

tiik jok.v.vo a ifrim. 

ltnmlaii Srjitemhrv lit. 

St. Aldan's. College liegins its fall term to- 

day. 

Chief Justice Judd and family and Mr. C. 

Furneaux returned to town last Saturday. 

Beach beat Hanlan in Ihe recent rowing 

match on the Paramatta river, August 161I1, 

by six lengths. 

G. K. Boardmsn has been appointed to po- 

sition in the Honolulu Custom House, vice E. 

R. Hendry resigned. ' 

Some men and boys with torches anil trans- 

parencies paraded the streets last Saturday 

night, serenading the ministers and going to 

the palace. So soon as they (the elect) wcie 

inside the palace vard, the gates were shut, 

Further comment is unnecessary. 

x XurnlvirSipttm'M!rS.l. 

Thte were 5,560 letters and 1,143 papers 

forwarded by the per Alameda. 

The Zealandia took such as was marked to go 

by her, about 140. 

Miss Grey bad so far improved by Monday 

morning that Mr. and Mrs W. 0. Smith sailed 

by the Alameda as planned. Mr. Smith will 

visit Southern California during his absence. 

Itcmenyi, in he generosity ol his Hungar 

ian heart, in appreciation of an appreciative 

public in these tropic isles, has tendered a 

concert by his company to the Stranger's 

Friend Society nt the Music Hall on Friday 

next. 

The little red fish, Alalaua, hat 

In such numbers as to have largely rewarded 

quite an army of anglers, last evening, along 

the esplanade front. One observer remarked 

that off Ihe Likelike whaif the fishing rods 

were so thick you could have walked along 

them. 

The " Orplun "may the fates be good to 

him has sailul away into the 

east. He has not jet determined whether he 

win go north anu buy up a county or so in 

Eastern Oregcn or Western Washington 1 

whether ho will go still further north and try 

and "bond" Alaska ; or whether he will go 

south and pursuade Diat that he ought to put 

the Durcngo wheat fields into a joint stock 

coiporatlon and allow him to float the stock. 

But, wherever he goes or stays, 

he will not soon be forgotten. He will 

be accompanied as far as San Francisco, 

by that other eminent stock broker, Mr. W.O. 

Smith. If the world shall hear lhat thoie 

enterprising gentlemen have leased the North 

Pacific for salt wotks no one in Honolulu 

will be sttipriscd. 

Just thirty years ago y Ihe "Hercules 

of the West" as the Japanese and Chinese used 

to call Captain Morse, when first officer of one 

of the mail steamers plying between California 

and Hongkong, was assisting Charley Judd 

and Jchn Cummins to drive cattle from 

Koolau over the Pali to Honolulu. The cattle 

had been divided Into three bands of fifty 

each. Morse and a native boy were driving 

one band in which was a Polish bull. When 

about half way up the Pali this bull, some 

distance ahead of his immediate driven, 

turned and charged down the narrow path- 

way, The native boy spurred his horse, 

the bank, the horse's feet touching it, 

tils position leasing just room enough behind 

for Morse to swing his horse close to the bank 

atlhebu)! waton them. The animal wis, 

u stated, of Polish bleed, with horns that 

turned down and then out, to lhat, when 

striking with horns well down, his forehead 

would be inorcslangerous than his horus. He 

struck the horse of the native jusf behind 

the stirrup, the boys leg escaping the blow, 

and forced both horses against the wall with 

what the usual repoiter would term, a "Jul I, 

sickening thud." The horses, tnd Morse's 

l.esr leg acted with the elasticity of a ipiing 

cushion, The bull striking this Improvised 

cushion at tn obtuse angle, caromed against 

a big, slippery rock and went heels over head 

down the bank. When Captain Morse (not 

then t captain) looked back, he noticed that 

Cummins and Judd, tome hundieds of feet 

below, were scaling the tides of the pall 

perhaps in search of feint and trying to drag 

their horses up after them. This a true story, 

a "truly true story,' as tht Ctntdian journals 

pbrtse It. 

0rhhtvM4tyft tStfR4MstsF )- -( 

Tbt Alameda took away yrtttiday cargo 

valued at $I5J,I0, aad ose haadred and 

'tiinnn - a tfl" fc 

The Planters Monthly, The Hawaiim 

Monthly and the I-- riend forSeptcmber appearest 

promptly on the first. 

The Wlndsnr premises on King street is fur 

rental. The Press assertion recently tint Tt 

hid been engaged was evidently premslurc. 

Last night, between 7 and II, the cap- 

tain of the Llholiho was robbed of his walch and 

aliout $ 0 in cash fiom his room on Queen 

street near Alakc-t- . , 

Mrs. D. McKlntev and Miss MeKInlev 

did not goto California by the Alanmls, ow. 

inp to the sudden Indispustllou of Mrs. l. 

v ssho is not, however, dangeiously ill. 

The Honolulu Rowing Club, crew number 

three, practice dally at 4 p. !., Sundays ex- 

cepted. Its members hope to be alile to out-pu- 

any six oared crew in the harbor on the 

king's birthday, 

The finest johndonkey in the country Is not 

yet owned by Mr, F. Ilayseldeii. It is not 

known whether the animal wfts to draw a "tur- 

key" wacon. or "bustle" aiound to hcln draw 

Ihe salary of the assessor for the disliict of 

Koni, Otlvti. 

Messrs. Iiwin and Spreckels have given 

the Music Hall fot the Stranger's Friend 

Society Benefit next Friday night, at half 

price, $25 the amount required to pay for 

lighting and for cleaning alter the perfor- 

mance 

Last Saturday the govcrnnicut sal,l they 

would pay Monday, Monday they said they'd 

ay on Tuesday, Tuesday they said they'd 

announce when they'd be ready to pay. At 

present they are paving salaries only and 

there Is " a just .1 favoritism even 

there. 

David McCartney Jr., a member of the firm 

of Benson Smith & Co., died last night at 1 1, 

of malarisl fever with typhoid symptoms. Mr. 

McCartney was a native of Pennsylvania, aged 

27. llewata conscientious man In every 

walk of life. Ills death it a loss lo the com- 

munity. 

There have been an unusually large numler 

of persons going from llilo to visit the great 

Crater of Kllauea this year. Many large par- 

lies, much larger than have gone from the 

other side of the island although special Induce- 

ment has been made to get persons desirous 

ol visiting the crater to go that way. On arrival 

At Hllo by the steamer Kinau passengers can 

have their choice of two hotels, one kept 

C. N. Arnold, the other by Dr. C. S. 

Kittredge. Each provides horses ( no guide 

needed) at a fair price if desired. 

A friend of the Guide gives this account of 

how Captain Morse came to be called the "Her- 

cules of the West." In 1871, Morse was first 

officer of the P. M. S. S. America, running be- 

tween Shanghai and San Francisco. One 

day when the Vessel was half way between 

Yokohama, and Shanghai, the butcher and his 

assistants took ft large California steer out of 

its pen, meaning to slaughter it. Breaking 

from them it started down one of the broad 

passages leading to the cabin, at that time 

weftsillcd by ladies and children. Fortunately 

Mate Morse look in the situation and was 

near enough to grasp it. The case was one of 

taking the bull by the horns, and "the II. of 

llic V." wa3 equal to it. Advancing rapidly, 

he met the steer half-wa- y down Ihe passage, 

and, grasping the animal firmly by the horns, 

turned it over on its back quicker than 

you could say Jack Robinson. There was, 

of course, assistance enough at hand the mo- 

ment after and the furious animal was 

dragged back to hit death with iguominlout 

abiuptncss. Mate Morse was the hero of the 

hour and enough pretty women shook bauds 

with him to male the purser and the doctor 

always ladies men, par excellence green with 

jealousy. Apropos ol taking the bull by tlie 

horns, there arc many native Hawaiian and 

not a few foreigners who can do the 

business with neatness and dis- 

patch. Ashford Spencer, of Kauai, ii one of 

the cleverest of them. 

TAurittaif, .friirrmder 4th. 

The Courl Journal announces, 

that the palace purposes to precipitate a 

crisis. 

The steamer Mokolii took away another 

deputation of sixteen unfortunate lepers yester- 

day for Kalawao, Molokai. 

A noisy spread was given by the Prince' 

Own at the Armory on Tuesday afternoon, 

said to have been in honor of Princess 

birthday. 

Postmaster-Genera- l Whitney has taken a 

flying trip to Wailuku, Kahului and adjacent 

postal quarters, on official business, intending 

to return on Saturday, 

Mr. Edward Jones.rcceiveil on Tuesday the 

duplicate government bonds for tho?c stolen 

from him at Lahaina several years since, accord, 

ing to the law rrcently enacted. 

The police court yesterday had a very mild 

session; in fact the spell of warm weather, 

through which all arc sweltering, takes the 

" bit " inclination even fiom the station house 

and the establishments contributing to it. 

The steamer James Makee touched bottom 

at Waianae yestciday morning whereby 

she received such Injuries as to send her on the 

Marine railway for repairs Immediately after 

discharging, 

Much complaint about the present condi- 

tion of drinking water is being made. It has 

certainly a bad odor and could not possibly 

be made worse by boiling before it Is drunk 

possibly a w isc precaution for the rest of the 

dimmer. 

The assertion of contemporaries lhat the 

Bulletin-Pres- s consolidation would not tale 

place, as announced, is without warrant. The 

application for a charter has been made in good 

faith and further steps in the matter await 

the action of the Privy Council. 

There have been erected, recently, at con- 

venient locations along Nuuanu Slicct, a num. 

bcr of handy hydrants with short sections of 

hose for use in alaimi of fire till the engines 

arrive and get tow oik. This Is a good pre- 

caution and may save the town from a disas- 

trous conflagration. 

Mr. Charles J. Fishel it closing up his Nuu- 

anu street branch store and concentrating 

forces and attractions to his main establishment 

The recent Press ttsertion that he would open 

a stand at the corner store now lecmpied by 

Mr. C. Hammer, was premature, Inasmuch as 

the pietent occupant has not completed the 

plan; he contemplated. 

Following the depattute of the inter-Islan- 

stcamtis, whereby there was quite an exndui 

of passengers, both native and foieign, thit 

little, burg his put on iuih a dull, quiet rnein 

cito have utterly annihilated the hope 

that on the close of the legislature 

people would give more attention to busines 

and less to politics, ergo, that immediate bene- 

fit of trade la general would cniue. 

The Laird o' Fanning', In the absence of 

hit own yacht, the Jennie Walker, on mission, 

work to the Motttoclt tnd way stations, takes 

hU departure for home by the Malolo, 

whUh he hat charttrtd for this purpose, with 

the proUHlity of vending bet from Fanoiag'i 

UUn4 to ban rrarunioa at be dm on a termer 

occasion. May tht trtdt winds waft bin 

gently Ig bit Island horse, and uwe gnat Mat 

yet auay ytstut of active aenrice. 

The late burnt districts are exhibiting sign' 

of activity, in clearing away debris, tearing 

down ruins and making repairs. The pre- 

mises lately occupies! by P. A. Dlst arc beinc 

put in onl'r again for occupancy, ami at soon 

as the live premises, on Nitnanu Street, are 

cleareil off, steps will be taken for the erection 

nf a corrugated Iron establishment In the rear, 

with ,t front store proliably taking the stand of 

thc.McCnndless building, instead of at theeorner 

of the lane as formerly. 

Mr. T. R. Foster and Mr. J. M. Salt went 

over by the Alameda to meet and greet the 

new addition for the Inter-islan- Steam Navi 

gallon Company's fleet, the James G. Maine. 

Mr. Sass will bring the new host down, at he 

has done several others of this line, but it Is 

nol certain whether a new and local name will 

lie given her on her arrival, or whether she 

will retain the one the builder has given 

her. 

rrhtait Sitttmher ,t. 

The Y. II. Dimond has hauled to the S. S 

Co's. wharf to load. 

Mr. Arthur Peterson was admitted to the 

bar the rally part ofthls week. He will hang 

out his legal shlncle shorllv. locatiniT (minora- - 

rilywitli Mr. Willl-i- Kinney, on Kaahtimanu 

street. 

An unwisely w illy critic civet the public a 

sample of his marc'a nesting In rne of Wednes- 

day's contemporaries, because of Ihe omis- 

sion of a line In the male up of n piragraph In 

Wednesday's Guide. Readers ol 

Press will please note the paragraph as written. 

Mr. It. W. Lalnenfthitcityls the proud owner 

of a relic nf ancient time of no little curiosity. 

in having Inherited from his father-- copy of 

the Hallo well (Maine) Garctle of 1826, brown 

wilhnge, bul containing many interesting Items 

and evidences of (blue) Isw that would shame 

a suggestor thereof In these tin) . 

The recently published report of the lioaril 

of health for August shows quite an Improved 

monthly record for this year, compared with 

last year, as also of 1S79 and slightly so of 

1SS0, but the reverse when compared with 

1882, 18S1 and largely so when compared 

with 1S7S. The moituary record it At follows 

1878 28; 1879, 69; 1SS0, 48; 1S81, 31! 18S2, 35; 

1S83, 60; 18S4, 40. 

The many friends cf Mils Annis Montague 

Ihe Hawaiian Nightingale and Mr. Charles 

Turner, will learn with pleasure of their con- 

tinued success in Australia, they having lately 

terminated a brllliinf season of English opera 

in Sydney. It is not at nil improbable lhat 

they will return here next month and 

favor us with a short season of concerts ere 

they go on to the Stales. Those who heard 

them in their operatic selections at Knwai.1h.10 

Church in the fall of 1SS0 will realltc the rich 

treat that is in store for the music lovers of this 

city. 

The steady departures of shipping, foreign 

and coastwise, and the almost total absence of 

arrivals since the first of the vv eck hat rendered 

the harbor quiet and comparatively bare. This 

condition of things has its cheering as well as 

Its depressing aspect, for it enables ihe dredg. 

ing of the harbor to go on with less liability of 

Interruption from the excitement and attrac- 

tion of naval and comineicial marine so com- 

mon to in, especially at this time of the year. 

Then, too, the field is quite clear for the prac- 

tice of the Pcle and its tenders in naval 

prcpiratory to the Court Journal's 

"crisis" 

A pally of ten friends of Earl Greig, went 

out on the Malolo yesterday afternoon, to say 

good bjeto the Laird o'Fanning's. They 

took with them a row boat, intending to pull 

back In It. lust outside the spar buoy a squall 

struck them, forcing Ihe row boat under the 

chain plate twits of the Malolo, upsetting the 

row boat instantly. Four natives were in her 

at the time. One of them gathered up the 

five oars adrift, and, as a bit of bravado doubt, 

less swam ashore with them. The other three 

climbed on to the keel of the capslred boat 

and sat astride until the Malolo came round 

and hove them a line. Tht parly of ten went 

ashore in a pilot boat. 

All Anltllc Untruth. 

It is a trifle late in the week now ; but the 

Guide's ait editor didn't get around to it be- 

fore and he's not to be' driven. The Kinau of 

last Tuesday bore away into the twilight shad- 

ows of Ihe Molokai Channel Hawaii's most 

famous visiting artists, Mr. Charles Furneaux 

of Boston and Mr. Joseph Strong of San 

Francisco, Strange though it may sicni, these 

distinguished gentlemen had never before met. 

There have been several explanations of this 

rather surprising circumstance, the following 

being considered by their intimates as Ihe 

most satisfactory in all particulars. Mr. Fur- 

neaux licsidcs being a landscape painter of 

extended and extensive reputation is a conchol-oglst- , 

n fovsilist and an ostcogenist of no mean 

ability. All the time that he can spate from 

art Mr. Furneaux devotes to the study nf living 

and extinct shell fish, of petrifactions and the 

grow th of lionc i and on the several occa- 

sions of Mr. Strong's calling, was cither absent 

fiom his studio, or so absorbed in his favorite 

occupations as to be content ta leave the hos- 

pitalities to his pallette lioy. Mr. Strong has 

his hobbies also. Besides being a portrait 

painter of graphic strength and finished deli- 

cacy, he is one of the most muscular young 

Christians fot hit Inchct, In alt-th- ls musculai 

burg. His boxing if not Sullivanistic It at least 

more than Kipilonian, his swimming and 

diving recently enabled him to rescue from a 

watery grave the present athletic governor of 

Oahu ; and hit foil and broadsword fencing is 

better tlian barb wire. By a happy coinci- 

dence, both took passage on latt Tuesday's 

Kinau, Mr. Furneaux for Hllo and Kau, his 

fellow artist for Makena Bay and Ulupalakua. 

There happened to be a mutual friend on 

board whom modesly forbids the art writer 

to mention and he determined to make Ihem 

acquainted. So approaching the San Fran- 

ciscan he said i "Do you see yonder small 

but dUtinguithed-lookir- g gentleman?" "What, 

that uibane appearing person who looks like a 

middle-age- patriarch F "Yes, thai Mr, 

"Indcesl I Glad I've seen him I" 

Not discourtged the mutual friend sauntered 

over to where Mr. Furneaux sat, one eye on 

the serrated crest of Waitnae, the other on the 

opaline tinti of the Kaibor. 

"Do you tee that robust, 

looking voung fellsj-- over there ?" What 

lhat, pjwetfully built, voung person, hall 

Hercules half Adonis ?" "Yet, thtt't Strong-Str- ong 

the artist I" "The artist? Glad you 

told me.' The mutual friend was a trifle 

dashed, but he bided his lime. A few of (he 

passengeit elected to t'lcp 011 deck, among 

them were the two aillils. The mutual friend 

slyly managed that their matlrassct should be 

side by side, He then made hlrowlf as narrow 

at possible and lay down between them. 

After tbey had turned In, the mutual friend 

slyly slipped put without the notice of either. 

"You said his name u Strong," said sud- 

denly soene one tt Mr. Slioog's right, ia a 

stage whisper. "What does he do for a 

living?" "Palatt" said Strosg, rseantly. 

"Wbat't bk le. wagons or ttgnt ?" , "Signs, 

chiefly" replied the Drilled Sao Fransiteaa. 

'.'lie's at woik at present oa ose, tU by teo 

ffttt'to tit- - It It Uttodtd tor Mr,' f iHMtuta'i 

studio and will bear the legend 'standing 

room only, Mr. Furneaux can see a Joke at 

readily as he can detect the shadow of a shade. 

And grasping Mr. Strong's hand he replied 1 

"This it the ftlcnd I have long have lough 

and t'ghcil lvcc.iusc I found him not." And 

when they parted at Makena each vowed 

eternal friendship, and promised to exchange 

sketches anon, N, It. The irt editor It 

romanclst and the accuracy of the above narra- 

tive it debatable. 

Vmelotii Trim. 

Witty clilren, outward bound 1 "Vet, I 

had to go 1 You tee t hcord you were going 

to start another paper and 'twas mote'n I 

could stand." 

Dull Journalist t "Sol Thcti It teemi the 

sheet has done some good already," 

rojf.vo nrr.XT. 

TMi Dv. 

To day at 3 r. t., Lyont & Levey, will tell 

a large astortment ol dry goodt at the I. X. L. 

tore, corner of Nuuanu and Queen streetl. 

(fluclioit giilcc. 

A SSIGNEES SALE OF LAND 

IN KALtlll, OIIAU. 

By Order of C Doltt. ni , tnd M. Green, Ci , 

Assignees of the Cttste of Alooa. 

1 will stll tl public taction, 

ON SATURDAY SEPTEMBER tl 

At 11 o'clock noon at ulctreora, 

Pour Lots of Lsiid In Katlhl, Oahu, vtl 

1.01 No. 11 howi certAln j pieces of Unit la 

KaIiM known as Ka)c4w, containing ait area of I 94. 

100 cre, and fulljr described In Rtciury OMm, Ltbte 

11. pp- - ii", l, in. tills Is a line piece of Taro 

I.aik1 

LOT No. 1 Those, eertaln 4 pircili of Tro Land, 

numbered 11, io, 14,14, known 11 Kaluaopaleoa an4 

eonuinii k an of 3 ctts as described la R. 

f'. V93. with Ihe buildiiije and Improvements tbsraon, 

A fine crop of laro Is growing up.i this Und. 

LOT No. Those parcels ofTro LAnd Isnosra 

as paii of KumtiVulul, as described In Liber 1), pp. 

if). 3SO, 1JT, and PoliAuloe, as described la t.lbtr ), 

PP-- 4'S, 4 conulnlni together an aia of about 

acres, with the buildings Aid Impros etnanls thtrooo 

A eruptf tAro Is crowing upon thtw. lust. 

LOT No. 4 Thai certain plect clil Wing A pin 

of Kumukukul. and conlAtn an area of about of 

an acre with the building and Improvements lhartoa. 

For furllier particular! apply to tht Assignee as 

above, or to 

K. P. ADAMS, 

? Auctttnr. 

QTEAMERS AT AUCTION. 

Ity order of II. IIACKFELD k CO., I wUI toll cat 

Public Auction, 

. ON TUESDAY, SEPT. .th, 

Al 1 1 o'clock a. M., atmysatesrooa,thA 

STAUNCH STEAM SCHOONER 

W. U. REED, 

00 Tout butUiaa. 

" WITH'HER t 

MASTS, 

ANCHORS & CHAINS 

Haiti, nigging, 

Iioilrrand Bnginn, 

Meant rTlnrA, MU., 

And all other appartl, at the now lies al anchor in ta 

hubor. This steamer is wtll titled and adapted for tha 

Island trads ; has a Steam Winch forllfilngandiwa.ro. 

cming and discharging cargo, sic. Shi Is a good car- 

rier, hat spacious deck and Is economlcAl to coosuaBtlsva 

of coal. 

ALSO-A- t the time, will h aWltl, 

iub rrse , 

STEAM YACHT "KAPIOLANI" 

e 

at Tons burthen, 

Complets In Every Rcfftsttart, 

WITH DOUULE ENGINES. 

XJT These vessel can Ik inspecixl at any time tuao 

application to Meairi, IIACKFF.LD & CO. 

7;. V. AUA3TH, AutHr. 

cncr.il cllbbcrtjflcintnta. 

N OTICE 

Doctor Whitney's dental rooms will be. clotoa (rota 

Monday September it! lo MondAy Sept. to, 1KJ4. 

900-t- l 

CQUARE TO A CENT. 

tiik ukahox or 01x hvccmmm. 

do business on strict pelaclplaa. 

W have only a fixed ptrctsttaga a a twaeU. 

TUK I'JiHVKXTAait O.VF IS ArtBEB 

TO TUB COST Or TIIK GOOD. 

never deviate from tho prtc gatd uadtw 

We any circumstance. We aaatt. al awtilt 

with telUna; price In plaits Ifftsrt, 

W misara&r&as - 

We exchange goods caterfuiiy aad rettvra 

money wllflaaly ween aaaUe U MM car 

pita cattoanais. 

OUR MOTTO I 

"A child of five years cAn buy as cavesva at a at) al 

eipcrKnee," It (aiiMiitly itWieied. 

Hale no miitale I St Ihe naost of 

m. cony at co., 

TEMPLE OF FASHION. 

ts aad at Fart tMreet, 

Oy.f 

COLLROB east 

OAHU PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 

FAIL TKRM BKQMXg MONBAT, . 

TBMHKB ta, 1H4. 

Tb Trutisct art happy to arusoutte that ta 

year since ihe alopk of lb ikw CcJtrt tf tlt1r 

,um. ,w v euttvwwu , ae. au 

a gradual of Mr. llcJ)-obe- . an. for Is 

snsmberof tbe Seminary faculty, has tstta 

in Instructor alike Collete. lib eifiooMst skat test 

new j'rnfcsenrsliip of Inaoenlry 404 (eat ataaaat 

?rieiKYe wui 1 nuea eariy in ta ywaf. 

Mis Emm V. Hall, as aaptrUacest taael 

fur some jesis PrlndpaJ ut t Grattuaar Hitat. 

mass.. CAWitea irwa Sl.a BOSeMon t taw at 

fuoahew Preparatory School. OiJyaetvaMrj 

can b iecis4 at itua etkoul, and ttety srtV It a 

led In order 4 application, bka matt b audi to 

C. M. II, de, D, 1)., or 10 lb Pi.aWea catt Ctj 

sMajoguet mm on appiKAiioti, 

DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. 

The assignees of tht ssiale i trl4 Ceosslatisiag. 

a baakrups. wiflMll ai rsiUHe auctiosi, at tat rVaat . 

sraataof AUeUa) Mum, uW 

itSttasstf & stfd'aSt?: 

Najto"IHt... ' 

ffUf panlsssW, VwT. vW 

rr Ms, Aaaiavtwtttf iVl, ft7ilijS 

A 1 

VI 

J-- 

1 

.2 "5 

:4 

"V 

M 

"--, 

H rS 

a ., 

V " --'j 

!" 

7. 

- 

"."- -

SATURDAY PRESS. 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER;, US 

it ron mm. 

en it. Liar, 

till Majesty's Prlsy Pone A llojal 8tet. S 

Her Majesty ihioMn 

It. ft If. th. llrtr I'r.sompllve 

II It. II. Prliee Llk.llkf 

II 11 II. Kelulanl 

Ilia Masty'. Oh.mbwl.lii and Secret.iy. 

Household Expenre, 

rnnersl Kxpenee-e- , Kekaullk. 

rinoKim trrLcxtitTi. 

Iter Majnty Qn Dowager Emm... 

Ilia KrcelUnty I'. Kanoa 

II. ,n KulhfUnl 

Hon. II. Knlhed.til, tnlanc. if .alary. . 

Mhos KIli I 

Mrs. I 

n.i. 

. aana'ri.itia 

iioisurunx ad ritiTT oocxciu $ 

Expenses nf f.fltlalnr of 1661 J 

secretary of t'rlvy i.'onnell 

Incidental! of Prlsy Counell 

jrurciinr DirAmxiirr. J 

Salariof Chltf Jmtlet anil Chancellor.... $ 

first Aasoeial. Ja.tfc. 

" HMOti'l Aieoelatediistlce 

' Clerk of Hufirrme Court 

Deputy tiler. 

" Second DtpotT Ulerk 

" latvrpreter HBpreme and Folic. 

Conn 

' Circuit Judgs.. Manl 

(Ilia travrllnir ripn.ra 

" Circuit .lodge, llllo and Kan 

" Kohala. Kona, Ac. 

" ' Kami 

" Police Jiulltf Ilmioluli 

llllo 

" Lahalna 

Balance (.alary Pullce Jnillti- - La- - 

. halns 

" " Wallukn 

District Judge, North llllo 

" Puna 

Ku 

' M " Kan: 

" " " North Kon.. . . 

" ' " Month Kona 

Police Joitice North KolulS,. .. 

" District Judge Month Kohala.... 

" M " Ilainakna 

' ' ' Honuaiiia 

" " " .Makaa 

" " " liana 

" " " Lannl 

' " Molokal 

(Traveling .ipciiai-- s lllitrlct Jus- 

tice Jlmokat) 

" Dlatrict Jnstlcc Kw 

" Walanca 

i " " Walnlua 

" " Koolailtoa 

" " Koolnnpokn 

" " llaiinlel 

" " " Kavralhan 

" Pollco Joallce I.lhue 

District " Koloa 

' " Walmra 

' Clerk Hecond Judicial Circuit. . . . 

" Third " .... 

Balance Halary Clerk 3.1 Judicial 

Circuit 

" Clerk Fourth Judicial Clrcnlt... 

Expenses of Supreme Court 

Expenses of witnesses In criminal caaca 

allowed by presiding Judge 

attila discretion 

Expenses Second Judicial Circuit 

Kxpenees Third Judicial Circuit 

Expenses Fourth Judicial Circuit 

i'urctisieof I.nve Hook 

Hlatloiirrr and Incidental of all Court... 

Printing vol. IV Hawaiian ltepnrti In thr 

Hawaiian I.angunge., 

rranalatlnt Into Hawaiian nnd Printing 

and Ilindlng the Civil Code 

Pay of Clerk Police Jn slice, Honolulu 

I'ay of Chlne-- o Interpreter ,t Translator 

Pay of Messengers of Judiciary Ilcpnrt- - 

menl 

DrnTMMT ronnus irrxinn. itijju 

Hilary .Mlnlaler !2J' 

Hecrelary 

Copylat J.IHI 

Office Eipenc Foreign Agenli 

Incldeulala.if foreign ofllcf 3.11110) 

KxpcniM Foreign lllailona SO,(w) 

Kuvoy Kxtraorulnaiy ami Mlnliler PlenU 

potentlarr WaiUlngton IS.WJO 

Kzpenrei Incidental Legation Wnh 

Ington 

Relief and Iteturn Indigent Ilawallaua 

Abroad 

Salary Mexenger l,l) 

Education Hawaiian Vouth Foreign 

Countries 55,101 

King's and (Joternmcnt Unarda 81UX) 

Hand, Flaa and Malutes 

National Miiuum 

Oorernmcnt Librarian and Curator the 

Mutenru S,40O 

Relief Monument Committee 

Coronation Kxpcniea (additional) rlzt 

Wilder 4,T7 

OroLucai 310 

(loi Foater 

Watorbouie 

HMacnln 

llollen 

Ills.Majeaiy'a Chamberlain er.7 

Itollef oft) Uokca 

Volunteer .Military Compaulea l'J.ooo 

iNTrniou mrinTxcxT, 

Salary of Minuter 

Halaryof Chief Clerk 

Salary H.cond Clerk 

Balary Third Clerk 

fJalary-o- l Fourth Clerk 

Balary Fifth Clerk 

Salary tlovernor Oahn... 

Halary tlovernor of Maul 

Salary Governess of Ilavatl 

halary tlovernor Kaoal 

Halary Clerk Governor of tlahu 

Halary Clerk tlovernor of .Maul 

Hilary Clerk of tlovornisa Hawaii. 

Halary Clerk ot Uorrrnor of Kauai 

Halary of tmrvryorUenerat 

Uovernment Hurveylng 

Halary Poitmaeter-llenera- l 

Halary Assistant I'oslmaster.tlenrral 

Ulerke 

Poatmsatera 

Mall Carriers 

Incidentals 1'oitonke 

Postal Money (Jrdcrs 

Marine Telephone Htalloi 

Hilary Superintendent Public Wurks and 

Civil Engineer 

Superintendent Public Wurka to.Vngnat IS, 

IMI 

Incidentals and Tratellui; Kipcnaca Hn- - 

klneerand Hupt.nf Public Work 

Balary rjunerlutendent Water Works and 

Olerk of Market 

Salary Clerk Hupt, Water Work 

Halary 2d Clerk Supt Water Works 

Salary Jailor of Oahu Prison 

Hnpnort Prisoners 

Itoad Hupcrvleora 

ltaadsaud llrtdgcei 

Honolulu 

Kxtenalon o.uccn Htreel 

Xxtenslon Hotel 

ltoada In PauoaVallev 

Kamehamclm IV. road Kallhl 

Koolaiiixiko, tlahu 

Nonanu Pall Koad, 

Koolauloa 

Kwa I......!;!;;..,; 

Walanae, 

Walalua !...!" 

Lahalna 

Kaanapall 

Wsllukn .....I".!." 

Walhe 

Itoad from Lahalna Walluku., ....... 

Makanao, 

Itoad Oapuloa, .Manl '.'."., 

liana... 

Jlolokal """."!!.. 

Lanal 

North Kohala ,...,,,. 

Honlh Kohala 

llaniakua 

between Uamakua Kohala..,. 

llllo 

Puna 

Houth Kona '...V.V.V.'.m!!!!!." '.',".. 

North Kona 

Ltune,.., 

Koloa 

Waluw and Nllbau... ,, 

Kawalhae...,, 

Ilaualel 

Hildas over Moloaa stream, Kauai 

Oontlogeut 

Unexpended Itoad tax, beeiprnded In 

district vrherei collected..,,, 

Road tax, bo ripendvd In district wljerc 

collected 

Road dausgra 

Sncourage'i Japanese Immigration, nulesa 

such found Imnracilcable, amounts ree'd 

from employers be turned Into the 

Treasury 

Portuguese Immigration, ainouuti received 

from actployers returned Treaa... 

Retaru ot noath sea Islandere ,, 

Cauctlllng Lease Claua rjpreckela,., 

Purchase Honolulu and Leabl 

Dredgtnrlhe harbor 

Steam lug, with apparatus.,,. ., 

team Launch 

Improvements Uahu Prison ..,..,..,,, 

Enlargement ,,,, 

Hepalrsat Custom Mouse 

Kepalra Uovernment llulldlu;s Uusen 81... 

Police Court llulldlng, llunolulu 

Kerosene Warenuutc ,,,..,,.,., 

Contingent 

Uulldluga and Itcpalrs of Couil Houses and 

Lockups, 

Court Houses, Hawaii,, 

Court Homes Maui,..,,, 

Coutt Houses Kauai 

Court Houses Oeliu 

Court House and Lockup Koolauloa 

Court Mouse North Kona 

Court Home Month Kona 

Lockup apalakua 

Lockup Klpahula 

Repalrea I'oull House, eltuea 

Kspalrt Court House. North Kohala..... 

Offlca and safe liorernorof Kanal 

Lighthouse, llarber'a Point. 

Market Walluku ,, 

Markftat llllu... 

Kxpeusea llunolulu Water Works. 

mprovlug audrettensloa ot Water Works. 

Uuaiaotlu places diseased animals..., 

Keeervolrai Walohtuu 

Ijauss Telegraph hlatlou 

hew banes and Itepalrs. Honolulu 

Amt accrued upon Wdarvsa alttsdr bnllt. 

Xxteudlng Wbarl Lahalna and Light 

rlreak-wate- r 

Wharf aliloalu,Maal.. 

WhaifatMaalaa.laul. .!.... 

Whaif Kallua, llawalt 

Vfhatf Keauhoe, Hawaii.. 

Whattitll.iokcno. llawalt 

Wharf Watuiaaalo, Uaha.. 

Mfhart Pukoo. Molokal 

Vnkaif Keunaktkal, Molokal 

Cleaning boat landing LaurtEoehve 

Landing Kukalau 

Wharf and Ciaue Koloa, Kauai 

Klteoelonvt Wharf at Nawlllalll 

Landing llokala .,, 

LaaJltg Napoo poo 

Breakwater WelmeeJthir M'.: 

Koad Iwllel.. ,2t 

Keeper, tUyet kleiie,luu 

Keeper Lunalllo 

fo.no irj 

18(iriti 

la.mi 

ijini 

r.,n i 

t ii m 

SOIMJII) 

VII 

ttt.WI .V. 

19,110 f) 

J,t"Q VI 

2,t)UI 

INI 

III 

VI) U) 

,IW 

Mm ri 

OKI 

w 

mo 

in) w 

I0.( O) 

lU.IJIll 

0,101 II) 

4 (HI W 

J,V !) 

a,hd no 

1,(11) 

!,! W 

l.VD III 

4,l It) 

6.UIJ 

a.mi in 

h.ikj w 

III 

Mil) til 

l.l.ll 

Hi) 

I tii 

mi (XI 

I.UIJ 

HOW) 

3,1111 III 

1,1111 

W' W 

HI) 

2.1 "I 

l.LIIIIIO 

mo lu 

1JPJ l 

WHO 

Em w 

mil 

Nil () 

2.IMI (I) 

1,(1(1 (I) 

1,(111 

1.911 DO 

l.tig 

l.nuro III 

l.oit 

l Hi 

5,l"ll til 

i,6() If) 

l?H) 

3,.M) (JU 

l.o no iki 

3,IMI (XI 

6,(MJ If) 

S,(l W 

t.VII (II 

l.UII W 

it.Kn c 

or $ (0 

of J i 

B.Oix) 00 

" tu 

of 4,UM Ou 

UO 

at 00 

S,tO0O 

of 

from I, too 00 

of 00 

of lu 

00 

nil 00 

SS.UD til 

if.no 00 

to 

00 

4Ci (m 

O II Judd i,9M 

A 19 

' 

him 100 00 

T It 

J T 5'J5 M 

&VI ss 

Co 8 oo 

W 

P 2.000 oo 

Aid to 00 

J 

t 

of 

of 

of 

of 

of 

of of 

of of 

ot of 

of of ... 

of 

.... 

, 

of 

ot 

of 

of 

of street , 

etc 

, 

. 

, 

tu 

at 

, 

, 

Itoad A rt 

, 

, 

, 

, 

to 

to 

, , 

to 

to be to 

Hale 

,: 

of 

vlii 

at , 

at , 

at 

at , 

at , 

at V , 

, 

to 

to 

for , 

of 

at , 

. 

tor 

at 

. 

on 

.. 

. 

at 

at 

at 

at 

at 

at 

! 

at 

at 

at ... 

la 

o 

m 

tt 

l 

is) 

3 

V) 

io 

on 

it, 

(II 

ll 

t HI 

(II 

HI 

III 

hi 

(ll 

III 

III 

III 

III 

in 

in 

l 

(m 

WW 

in 

u mi 

HI 

ui 

to at 

W 

Co 

M 

41 to 

of 

of 

at 

at 

tt 

at 

JI3,tl t6 

I2.UJ0 00 

C IU) 00 

3.G00 UI 

8.BJI (JO 

S.40H UI 

I.fuOU) 

3.6110 II) 

a.ouo u) 

3,X)00 

S.bOO UI 

2,1'IIUI 

l.eoo ui 

l.&JI UI 

l,t!UI UI 

e.Kn iii 

S3.HO Ul 

H.IIJO II) 

B,(XU) U) 

2'J.TUI UI 

15.UU UI 

),aij ti) 

I I.UI) U) 

10,000 00 

IJMJ 00 

7,000 00 

t.tssco 

1,000 UO 

t.SXI 00 

2,4(11 II) 

l.HII U) 

3,0(J fl) 

T.uaj uj 

ID.bOO 10 

w.om oo 

3,mo oo 

;.() oo 

3.UII oo 

B,Usj) CO 

H.I III 00 

43,(l) 00 

4.UU) oo 

1.NI 00 

f.UII 00 

e.uu oo 

2.UI) 00 

huuoo 

5.141) OQ 

l.UU 00 

30.(111 00 

.1,(11) 00 

2.1MI 00 

8,(111 00 

7,i oo 

rtu oo 

3,1" 0 00 

4.UI) 00 

6.UD 00 

HI) 00 

18 UXI OO 

2,nu oo 

W.D II) 

3,000 00 

2.IIU 00 

1.S00 00 

I.UII 00 

s.uu oo 

3.UU 00 

a.iiu oo 

2.11 U 

3,tU) (I) 

!W,I31 r2 

1I0.00U CI) 

SO.lla) vo 

300,000 00 

po.ooo to 

10,000 00 

A00 00 

B0.Ua) U) 

40.UX) CD 

40.UM U) 

5.UJOU) 

I3.OJ0 U) 

O.UU (1) 

3.0U)00 

19.UII tl) 

8,000 04 

0,000 00 

1.200 

MI) 

hul 

500 

2.UU 

l.eoo 

I,at) 

SIX) 

e.t) 

IUl) 

iau 

3.UX) 

l.UU 

s.txxi 

eooo 

nviuu 

&,(XU 

I. CO) 

l.voo 

8),IU0 

12 31s) 

4.000 00 

toO 04 

l.au tu 

l.ooo oe 

eoo to 

0 w 

l.wooo 

3,004 00 

3,004 04 

1,(04 04 

3.000 oo 

2.304 U4 

MX CO 

S.1UI 04 

ua 04 

2.000 04 

2.304 04 

(wUU) 

UUOO 

WW 

f l. til Hoi. andSt- r. j at llllo . . jnrtp) 

Itepalrs and furnltnro for Aillolant Halo. 7,mi Oil 

I adlngWatrr Pipes to Iwllel , .,. 800 00, 

Itepalrs and running exp'nsrs. I.lghthonte. 10.1'sl fl) 

Illnmlnailngof llock at I.neas' ISO oo 

llenilrs and extension of Insane Arylnm . 2.ui)tU 

.Malnuinance uf Insane Asylun 20,(ino,l 

Janitor. Alllnlanl llaletto live on premises) WO ul 

Mesirngera Interior Ilepattmenl 2.WH m 

Itepalrs of Landings lO.UHH") 

Purchase nf Lands at Kalawao, Molokal.. . 500 00 

Artesian Well. .Molokal , S. 00 

Aid to fneen'a Hospital 1,oto a) 

tunning Rxpnin of Stesm Togs 13.UH u) 

Anchoisnnd hnoy lOO'ltK) 

Honolulu Fire Department amidl 

Aid to Moral Hawaiian Aerlrnltnral Hoclety l.ixi oo 

Meneral Improvement of Pnbllc llroonds, 

"qeareiand Nnrierle 17,110 00 

IImiI Lot Alllnlanl Hale Vi i l 

Thomas Mijuare 3UDU) 

Emma Square 7IU U) 

Kaptnlant Park S.udoo 

KentofAlennl l.auj U) 

Item of Kohololoa Pound 7t Ul 

Oovernment Printing 5.0MJ IM 

Copying Heeordi Land Commissions 2,4'W W 

Hooks and Stationery for Heglstrar of Con 

veyancea SOU) 

Ripenae of filing Certlllcatea of Donndarles 

SU) UO 

Rxpenses nf Kleetlon 1,00) U) 

Kspensrs Election, Puna o 00 

Weekly Hteam Service between Honolulu, 

I'akoo, Lahalna and Lanal 5.70 00 

Incidentals, Interior Department 3,000 U) 

Incidentals, tlcvernor's omen 500 ID 

Pais, t Stable IS.UOOO 

For relief of Hoard nf Genealogy 10,000 00 

rixaxcx bitranTMCxT, JI,8I3,M8 00 

Salary of Minister .'.. H.Ciij Ul 

Halary nf Auditor-Genera- l IO.(ii) in 

Halary of Ileglslrar Pnhllc Accounts rj.uu in 

Halary of Clerk Finance nnice J.Ots) Is) 

Halary of Collector-Genera- l B.(M) oo 

Halary of Deputy Collector .!) in 

."alary of Hsrlwr. Master c.UUUI 

Halary of HutlsllcalClerk S.flu HI 

Halary of Hecond Hlatlitlcal Clerk l.ui) U) 

salary nf Hnrveynr and Gnard 1,ui) in 

Salaryof KntryClcrk ?,1to in 

salary of Hrcnud Knlry Clerk 2.m)UI 

Halary of Hlnrekreper 3,I)J(D 

Salary of Colli ctor a' Kahulnl 3.WO U) 

Salaryof Ci.llnclor at Mahnknn 2.dll HI 

Halary of follectorat llllo ,tl oo 

Halary of Collector at Kawalhae stum 

Salary of t rllretnr at Kealakekna IUl 00 

Halary of Uollrctor at Koloa a Don 

salary of Keeper of steamer Warehouse.... t,2inis) 

Salary of Keepir of Keroaeno Warrlnur. .. l.'JiDUJ 

Halary of Surveyor and (ina.-d-. Kaliulul,... 1UU 

Halary nf .Surveyor and Guard, .Mahukona. I.3D U) 

Salary or Surveyor and Guard, llllo I,until 

Assistant Giianls at all ports n I3.i'd U) 

Incidentals, Ciitom.houi' 5,ui) (a) 

Custoni'linuso llcwit I.'JX) III 

I'ay or Tax Assessors C8.ui) tn 

I'ay of Tax Collectors iKJ.ux) In 

I'ayofTax Collector at Kan for 13H.1 iiOH tcl 

Pay of Tax Appeal Hoards I.'.inii) 

National Debt falling due KCjiii tsi 

Interest no Nnllonal Debt I50.uu (O 

For purchnee and snhslltntlon of Gold Coin 

for Foreign Coin IMI.Uin 00 

Subsidy In Oceanic Steamship Company... Ct.un 00 

llo pltal Fund (estimated receipts to be 

paid to (j. II.) 15,(il fn 

IncidenlaU Finance Department fi.iin ID 

Printing Certificates of Depo'lt 1,51X1 ) 

Htamjt-- and Dies hid in 

HogTags XD Ul 

Messenger I.VJD (ll 

Taxes Illegally Collected TS ST. 

$ 741,(0)7 18 

TierAntKiM or arronvKT-ogsgiu- u 

Salary of A tlorney.tlencral l'.'.(xi) U) 

Halary of Clerk Attorney-Genera- l B.iiD ul 

Halary of Marshal H,UD ID 

Salaryof Clerk of Marshal rtani ID 

Hecoudof Clerk of Marshal l.su) 00 

Salaryof Sheriff of Mnui 3.UD (D 

Salary of Hherllf of Hawaii 5.UD 00 

or nucriu onuai , 4,un (XI 

Halary Clerk of Sherlirof Maul i.eoo Ul 

Halary Clerk nf Sheriff of Hawaii 1,ND Ul 

nitiPE nroAiio. 

Itonoliilti. 

Halary Deputy .Varshal, a Jiper month j 6.000 rjo 

Captain (nalhe) 

i uuprain (lorcign) 

5 Police Officers 

' 

HO 

PO 

!D 

10 

U) 

10 

Pay of 2 policemen at 830 per month 

Pay of 41 policemen at $14 per month.... 

OahnKwnt 

Halary Deputy at J 50 per month 

Halary 4 police at 20 per month 

Walanae i 

Halarv DeDUtv f at 40 nir tiinnth.. . 

2.880 

2.100 

Hilarys police at per month 1,410 

waloluat 

Salaiy Deputy Sheriff at 60 per month... 

Salary 5 police per month 

Koolauloa i 

Salary Deputy Sheriff at 10 per month.. . 

Salary! police at 10 per month 

ICoolanpoko. 

CD 

Ul 

U) 

00 

1. 

01 

950 00 

00 

at 25 

1.410 CO 

looo 

SCO CO 

Deputy HherllfSJOO 1 no CO 

7 Police J25 4,200 00 

or xaci. 

Lahalna. 

lDepntygioo 2400 00 

I fan tain ot Police S&O 00 

J Police oracers $ai zpj oo 

Ktthnkatou. 

1 Police OIllcerQ SI5 300 00 

Honakahan. 

1 Police Ulcer $13 3go 

Honokatval. 

1 l'olico onicerQJIS goo 

Olawatu. 

2 Police Officers $.-- . 

Walluku. 

Deputy Sheriff 7.1 00 

tlononalaa. 

Deputy Sheriff $10 720 00 

V Police nnicera$V 7,560 00 

Hana. 

1 prpcty 150 fjoa 00 

1 Police OMci-- $': coo 00 

S " " t, 140 OO 

Makan-ao- , 

Salary Deputy Sheriff Sl!5 3,000 00 

Salary 1 Police OBci-rd- t 50 1,200 00 

Salary' " J .TO 5,010 00 

or MOLOKAt. 

Salary Deputy Sherlfl S W 1.440 00 

Salary ( Police 8 25 s 800 00 

Salary 1 Police Jso 720 00 

Or LANAI. 

Halary I i'ollco Onicc-- r $20 4W to 

or HAWAII. 

llllo. 

Deputy Sheriff $75 1,100 

Police otllcer (70 i,bo 

a jiu.... 

I " " $n.... 

4 Police Ofliccra $30... 

North llllo. 

1 Deputy ST) 

3 Pollco Otllcers $10.. 

llaniakua. 

I DenntvrtJtIO 

3 Police Oillcers J 

2 

North Kohala. 

$35., 

t Deputy $UD 

I Pollco Otllcer $10 

I ' $) 

I " " $ 

South Kohala, 

1 Deputy $10 

1 Pollco Otllcer $10 

1 " i1 

I " " ') 

North Kona. 

I Deputy $10 

1 Pollco Officer f- 

I " " 9l 

3 " " SIS 

Hooth Kona. 

I Deputy $:0 

1 Police Olltcer tS 

1 ' " 6jJ0 

S " " 15 

Kau. 

I Deputy $100 

1'ahala. 

3 Pollco Ofllctra ft $30 

Walohlnn. 

Pollco Officer $10 

2 " J4 

llcalcla. t Policteflmcer C 

ruuaiun. 

1 

Honoapu. 1 

Naalehn. 

1 

Kahnku. I 

i$)0... 

J0. 

$).., 

$21... 

Puna. 

!J)luty$IO 

I Police Oillcers $ai 

roue or KACAI, 

Salary Deputy hhcrln for the Island is) 

Llhue. 

Salary Deputy Sheillt 1 B) 

Salary Deputy Sherlll $ CO 

Koloa onu Deputy at $) per motth 

Walmeaonoliepuiy at$iO per month 

Kawalahau one Deputy at $00 per monlh... 

Ilaualel ono Deputy $10 per month.,,,.. 

Kite Police at $' per month ,,... 

Kite Pollco at $23 per mouth 

Ten Police at $.x) per month , 

Street Lampa throughout the Kingdom.,.., 

Coronera Inqaeats... 

luddentaia Criminal and Civil Kxpenses... 

Armed Forco Contingent Fund ,,.,, 

Messenger .,..,., ,. 

Total nrriarviriir mn-ifm- u 

Salaryof Inspector-Ueuera- l of ichoola.., 

Travelling expenses nf same 

halary. Clerk uf Hoard ut Kducatlou 

hup-Joi- t of Hawaiian and Engll.h schools, 

Sunport of Common schoola 

nuuunai ana ucrormaiory sc&ooi... 

Aid to Kawnlabao Seminary., 

Aid to St. LmilaCollcgelllonololu).,, 

For Industrial Education In High Schools., 

Protestor of ChetuUtry 4 Natural Bclince, 

Oahu College 

Aid to Illln Hoarding school 

Uulldlnjs and Kepalra of School Houses,.., 

nutlouvrr and Incidentals 

Pay of Messenger and Otlice Assistance.,.. 

Taking Censnt"lr4l 

Aid to lolanlColltge 

i(wei(an cngusa tiiciionary and school 

lllltorv of Hawaiian lalanda 

Scholarship Ojhu C ygt....,,, , 

U) 

OO 

oo 

00 

10 

m ID 

IU 

00 

00 

CO 

Ul 

CO 

U) 

00 

00 

Ul 

00 

00 

ID 

10 

00 

O) 

U) 

00 

00 

oo 

UO 

00 

00 

00 

00 

ID 

00 

00 

11) 

OO 

U) 

00 

00 

00 

00 

04 

00 

04 

00 

UO 

00 

uu 

Oil 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

U) 

CO 

o 

of Secretary ot CO 

T.'!l,,nl!B? 

htlswaoand Kalanpap U) 

llovirom.nl Physicians healm't 00 

t.xpeniss of 

and utlntalulng Hospitals 

andeaieof Ijoarantlne 

hsplolant tD 

at w 

innv. 

List Hettiemeats , 

and l'rlvv 

Judiciary Department 

u,iaitu,rH wi rwilicn AUSirS.. ...... 

Interior Depattueul 

Dvpailtncnt , 

Department of the Attornry-Uenera- l 

Department t Kducatlou 

of ,...!,.,, 

'J. too 

J.800 

10.8CO 

8(0 (XI 

1.II0.UI 

31,110 

1 ,560 

l.wo oo 

20 

1,93) 00 

rnucr: 

00 

00 

i,soo 00 

1,600 

roucc 

rOLICE 

at 

S.3iO 

2.8S0 

1.200 

2,lli0 

2,100 

1.H00 

2.100 

l,b0 

2,400 

IWO 

2,8;0 

2,100 

SCO 

720 

6(0 

480 

KCO 

HOO 

4b4 

7i 

ooo 

4S) 

720 

2,100 

1.410 

MO 

1,440 

780 

840 IX) 

rjo ID 

too 

600 

ecooo 

l,M00 

1,920 

1,410 00 

1,204 

1.410 

1,200 

1.410 

1,410 

3.C04 

3004 

2.400 

13,000 

2,000 

IJ.IUJW 

3,000 

1,"4 00 

t 

00 

0.00000 

(,un 

lOoouuoo 

to.uuouo 

U.raJO 

2.500 

2,(XX)U) 

10.UU 

v,mx)oo 

2.400 

3,tl) 

15,00)00 

80010 

1.800 

7,000 

8,000 

1.500 

V.MU) 

t 121.720 00 

lA.tn anirii 

ot Hoard Health $ 4.000 

IW 

loo.oaioo 

naler Pipes, I0.UO 

i. 53.000 

General Uoani Health a3.tXJ0.io 

llulldlux 40.0u)u) 

lepalia 5,uu)u 

Home 15.1x0 

Walkalu ....." 

npArmM 

Civil ;.. 

rirtaaeent 

Lei!lslatue Council.. 

Finance 

Board Health 

t,2oom 

2Si,7JO 

I.UUOUO 

Salary 

Medical 

llrldge 

SOI.MX) tO 

.$ 17.931 34 

,tU) U) 

. tO.JiO 01 

U) 

. 245.11)1 3d 

. 1 l.5M (0 

. Tffl.Mr 

. VU,TtIU 

. Il,7i0 IX) 

. MtUlltX) 

$ ).H,7H W 

H 

Incuntncc loticco. 

AMDURCMAGDERURO FIRB INSUR-ane- e 

Company of Hamburg;, 

A.AEGLK,AGF.S'r. 

Itailding, Merchandise, romltme aiHl Machinery 

Inswred against Fire on the most favorable terms. I 

FORTUNAOEMBRAL1HSURANCECOM. 

F, A. SCttAKrEK & C., AGSXTS. 

Th boT Iftiurarve Companj", hit csulliihcd 

Ctn-r- l wVffMcr here, nA tht undtnixBdt G?nenl 

Affenti, ar ftuifwrlrcd to UVe HtV iifrHt thedintn 

01 the Seal at th mmt rinbU rate and on tht 

mmt favorabl term. 

B RBMEN DOARO OF UNDERWRITERS. 

F.A.SCttAEFERfrC A(tt 

Al5 aeentt for the 

Dieid-- n Board of Uodcrwrttet. 

Vienna Board of UndenvrUeri. 

Torth Hawaiian hUndi 

GERMAN LLOYD MARINE INSURANCE 

Companr of Betlin 

F. A, SCUAEFEJt A C., AGSXTS. 

The above lnioranee Company l.aiMtaUithedaGtn-r- a 

AgetKy hre,ard the aboe.iffned, General Aienti, 

are author wed to take Kika agaimt the danfer of the 

Seal at the mot teatorublc tates, and on the mo it fa 

vorable term 

HAMDURG.DREMHNrtRE INSURANCE 

F. A. ACIfAFFER A C.. AGI2XTS. 

The above firm been appointed ajenti of tht 

company are prepared to ii lure rUki ajtaltwt fire On 

Stone nnd llrick building and on iert.handie stored 

ttiereln, on the most favorable ierm. For particular 

apply at their office i 

T FIRE INSURANCE 

Company of Hamburg, 

H. ItACKFJlLD & Ca, Agtntt. 

Capita! and Reserve KeithrmarV 6,000,000. 

' their Ke'Itiiurance (Companies " 101,650,000 

ToUl.. , ,Keichimrk io;,65oc 

The Agents of the boe Company, for the Hawaiian 

Ulandt, arc prepared to nxurelluildinet, Kuiniiure, 

MercliandUe and I'roduce, Machincr), etc, alw Sugar 

anl Rice MUU, and vesseli in the harbor nainU loi 

or damage by fire, nn th mo favorahtd tertm 1 

M UTUAL LIFE IHSURANCK COMPANY 

of New York. 

It tLDKK & C:, AGnXTS. 

tMrumt, .VirVsf assirf inoaf llfntmmleul IAf 

liiMUriitirr C'oinMirrf in ttrt H'orfif, 

CASH ASSETS OVER $osooo,ooo. 

For further information concerning the Company, 

ami for rale of Insurance apply to the Agent, or to 

J. K. Wiseman, Soliciting Agent. 1 

GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE 

NORTH. Company of Hamburg. 

. HACKFU.n - Co., AGFXTS. 

Capital and Reserve Reich smart 8,8,000 

' their Companies ' 35.oou,ojo 

The Afients of the above Company, for tie Hawaiian 

Idands are prepared to injure Duildinis, Furniture, 

Merchandise ana lVoduce, ,Machiner)'t etc, alvSucar 

and Rice Mill, ami vettels in the harbor, against loss 

or damage by tire, on the mott favorable terms. 1 

FOREIGN MARINE INSUR-sxne- e 

BRITISH Company, (Limited) 

ruso. n. jyAt'xs, agzxt. 

T..e above agent hat received instructions to re 

duce the rates of Insurance between Honolulu and 

Torts in the Pacific and is now prepared to issue o!l 

clet at the lowest rates, with a special reduction on 

freight per steamers. 

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND 

THE Globe Inturanco Company, 

BISHOP & Co., AGENTS. 

MTABISHBn tSjl 

rfiHtrifrV.t Liability to Stockholder. 

Assets.. iP.Mo'.too 

Reserve.. . 6,750,090 

INCOME ron l3;q. 

Premiums received after deduction of re- 

insurance $ 5.1.9$ 

Losses promptly adjusted and paid here. 1 

ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR. 

NEW anco Company of Ho ton. 

CASTIC h COOKE, AGEXTS. 

INCORPORATED 1B35. 

The oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance 

Company In the United States. 

Pollcie IsMxted on (7i most Favorable Term 

KXAMFLK OP EtTL'FK ft. AN : 

Insured age 35 years ordinary life plan : 

1 Annual premium contlnuts Policy a years, 3 days 

j Annual premiums: continue Policy 4 years, is ' 

3 Annual premiums continue Policy 6 years, i " 

4 Annual premiums continue Policy 8 years. 46 ' 

i Annual premiums continue Policy ioyears,s6 " 

Assets.. .,.$13,300,030. 

Losses paid throuch Hnoluolu Affeacy. $40,000 

TDOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS. 

C. BREWER & C 

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. 1 

jHILADELPHIA BOARD OF UNDER 

writers, 

C. EREll'SR y Cc, 

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. 1 

U NIONMARINEINSURANCE COMPANY 

of San Francisco. 

CASTLE fr COOKE. AGZXTS. 

Incorporated 1S75. 

orcigu bcrtiocmcntc. 

IT W. SBVERANCH. 

116 CauroauiA St., Cau, (Room No. ..) 

UAW.ttTAX COSSVL ,t-- COJDIISSTOX 

Jrrcirtllt. 7 

-"- IIARLES BREWER tt Co, 

it KiLav Stiht, Dostoi, 

Aor.yrs or ir.iir.if.i.v vackkts. 

ftenerat CotMmuslori tieNfa 

Special attention civen to the purchasing of goodi for 

ins 1 tawaiian trade, r relent at low est rates. 

Scncntl bbcriiermmts. 

TDBNSON, SMITH, & CO., 

' Pnaoticul Sntxeartata, 

ill tl j, 'FORT STRCEtT 

DefOttor 

oeatcKi & KHaica'a caLiaruTiD HouiiorATHic 

Macicwtt. 

BUkntr'i Ftrfunm, 

aad 

THE COMMON SLHSE NURSINC B0TTLB1 

I NKS, INKS, INKS. 

ARNOLD'S WRITING TLUIDS, 

In qtkt pis., K &nd coots, 

CARTFR'S COMBINED WRITING COPVING 

NK, tn cjtt. pis. and f P- - 

DAVIS DIAMOND BLACK INK, 

in its., ptw, K ptk and unu. 

ARNOLD'S COPYING INK, Inqts.. pts. and K Pts. 

.UAVisr and rfcEKLKSS cone Inks In black, blue t.j 

violet, and carmineandCTuasoa iluidlfroas 1 to 4 ot, 

ANIOINC'S violet TuUck Copstuc luV, att, and pts. 

CAWS Black Fluid Ink, 

tr DAVIS TREASURY MUCILAGE, U 

qtV, - ton 1, a moot refractory and reliable ankle. 

Automatic and PcaricrtON Mvciucb, 

tor SaU at THUS, O, TllltUJi'S 

Koit Stuit a wd MtacMAMT Stuir Sroasa. 

BUTTERICICS CUT PAPER 

VATTEUXS. 

A new toppIycUieu titts jo relW to U rt 

plcnlrhii each mMuh tad for salt at their uajkid 

pre at TUQS. G. TIIWM'S 

Tin St. Stcm 

(Gcncml bbediscmcats. 

ASTLE A COOKS, 

lIOHOtl'LV, It. I 

Would can attention to thnlr Lsje and 

varied Stock of 

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 

ConsrtMlaf of te unrirallfd Paris S 

Breaking Plow, 

The MoHne Steel BieaVer an4 rurrowinc Mo, Mo 

line Stul I'lowiall sues Plantt, Jr., Culti- 

vators, Dirt Scrapeii, 

John Diwr'i Onntc Plfw"t 

PUnteM Hoe t.f the t malvs 

(t 

DISSTONS CELEBPwTED CANR KNIVF.S 

uiAile to ordr. Aine' Shovels ,an4 3J 

Garden Hoes, Canal Barrows, 0 

Bows, Yokes, Chaini, Fends 

Chains, 

Sugar Mill Requirement.:, 

SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS, 

Onmbrlatid CoaI, 

Soerm Oil, Cylinder. lard 

and Kerosene Oil, Perfect 

Lubricators, Plumbago, Al 

tany Grcav, ar.d 

S. and J. Files, all sires and 

kinds. Steam Packing. Tlat 

and Round India ItubUr, 

Aslstos and Swp Stone, , 

Flaa Packing, India Rii. 

Ur Hojwj, ); to 1 Inch, Pipes 

and Couplings, Nuts and 

Wathers, finished, Machine 

Bolts, all Ares, 

Blatkstnith's, Knninscr's and 

Carpenter's Hammers, Pipe 

Cutters, Winches, 8 inch to 

4 inch. Anvils, Vices, Tube 

Scrapers, Grindstones, licit 

American liar Iron and Toot 

Steel, guilders' Hardware, 

all kinds and styles, Hub-buc- 

Paints and Oil, raw 

and boiled. Small Paints lit 

Od, in large variety, Dry 

Paints, Umber, Venetian, 

Red, Ochres, Metallic. cc, 

Whitlnj. Certran window 

ss'td tiiet, Manila Hope 

Staple Groceries, 

No. t and a Flour, No. 1 and a KIce, 

Brushed Suear, China and Janan Teat; 

Clams, Salmon, Lobitors. 

Finest Table Fruits from the Factory 

Pure English Spices. Condensed Milk 

Cocoa, SPECIALTIES: The I'til 

nee Hcroame OU, M'caton's 

Ltn tuna, 14 Inch. Jtubber 

Sprlno find CTntvjj lirithc Just at 

hand, Blake Steam Pump VaWes, Pack. 

Inr, hc.t Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or 

Molasses, Irriaratln; & Vacuum Pumps 

Weston' Patent Centrifugals Complete, 

ALSO COHSICNMCNT 

California Hav, Darley, Potatoes. Darrels 

Salmon, tlimi, Asbestos Mixture for Tdoikrs 

and Steam Pipes, very cheap. Fence Wire 

and St pits, Galvanlied Roofing 

SEWING MACHINES, 

Wllcoa and Glbb's Automatic; binder Manufacturing 

4uiuiiT, 41IIVHVU, (cii.iiifiwu .vuafAitj, 1 auui)! 

Wilson tachines, the best assortment to t found, 

and at Bottom Prices, 

New Qou by ertry arrival from England, New 

1 ork and San Francisco. 

1 Kew Tnwrllou Emjln, jxiwer. 

Order s from the other Islands filled at Best Kale and 

with dispatch 

N O T l C B 

OH 

MESSRS. R. MORE & CO 

Kimo Sthiit ; Hon Jim c 

WouM kI la nolLfyth. Fublic tl. tb.y 

bavc usl rtcslvtd a tk1pn.nl of the famoua 

HOUSEHOLD" SEWING MACHINE. 

Jes Anypenen wlahtatiopiarjMs.ai.wlaffaBckuM 

wwua aa wiu lecxamut. inun. 

Alt. 

a aombcr of rupiitos 

- Doable-barrel Dt.acb-loadl- n j; Shot Chins, 

WlackaatK Rlfies, KwaaOr RllM 

Parlor Riles, 

Smith & Wlason Revsilvsrs. 

A fall aiscitm.nl of CARTRIDCHS, brass and 

)aasr sn.ll ) aaa fpcsiini.ni usntru axppiKi. 

MT Call and aamlnt our StxL ) 

Ilarinj la our trapby a nriKlait Lock and Can 

SoillH. wm ar rirepart J to da all kloda of itfalilaf la a 

lutluu maansr ana oa saon iwhi. 

tinting XacAlne. r.jxsfr.d and ajuttnl 

And all klods of I roa Wotk madt aad rspalnaL 

iji-i- 

"THE LATEST WORK ON SUGAR, 

SUOAR QROWIMO AMD RSTIWIM O 

LOCK, W10NKR k IIARLAND. 

llxcsraAiio B 10 PtAtat o aoj Euciav- - 

isot. 

Piki 1 A( fij psjss ,. i. lis jo 

r Sal. 11 

. 

m. O. TKrum'i Fri itntt $. 

saaviaa. 

6ccntl bbcrtlotmtjttc. 

rOHN NOTT. 

JOHN NOTT, 

AT THE OLD SfAND. NUMnr.R i KAA- - 

HUMNU STREET, 

TIN, 

COPPER, 

AND 

tmnirr iron worker, 

PLl'MllINC IN ALL ITS DRANCUES. 

Artesian Woll Plp all sixes. 

WtovoH nnd TatniifaN, 

Unda Sam, Medallion, Richmond, , Tatace. 

Ilota, May, Conlt-I- , Otand J'tlte, Ne Rival 

Opera, Derby, Wten, Dolly, 

, Quitn. 

Pani)', Army Ranges, Magna Chart., 

llucV, Superior, Magnet. Osceola, Ala. 

tneda, Kctipic, Charter Oalc, 

Nimble, and 

Laundry Stoves. 

GALVANIZED IRON and COITHR IIOILERS 

FOR RANGES, GRANITE IRON WARE, 

NICKKL PLATED AND PLAIN. 

Galvanliod Iron water Pipe, All lic, and 

laid on at low-c-jt rates, also cast iron 

Lead Soil Pipe. 

Hous. FnrnUblng Goods, all kind. 

RUUDER HOSE, 

All sues and grades, Lin and Force. Pumps. Cittern 

Pumpa, Galvaiuied Iron, Sheet Copper and 

.Shaet Lead. Lead Pipe, Tin I'l.le 

Water doaetl, Maibla slabs 

and bov.ll, enameled 

wash'Stands. 

CHANDELIERS IMPS AND L,NTER 

-- FFICE OF J. E. WISEMAN, 

BRICK BUILDING, 

So. 91 Jtereiiant Xtrtet. Uonolutu, IT. I. 

Th only roogniaed Oaxwral Baata.u 

Axjent In tha KiUBtloxa, 

DEPARTMENTS: 

Real Estate Broker, Life Insurance Agent, 

Custom House Broker, Employment Agent, 

Money Broker, Fire tniuranc. Agent, 

And General Business Agent. 

Real Estatu DsrARTMBN-- Buy and aelt Real 

Estate in all parts of the Kingdom; atue Real Estate 

anrt nronertvofall LluJi: Kent and Lease Hous. Cot. 

tages. Rooms and l.and; Attemt to Insurance, Taaei, 

Repauinc and Cullcctinft uf Rental,; Draw Legal 

lapers 01 every nature, kicnri.il i nic ixcium., cic, etc. 

EmPLOVMENT DttrASTMKNT Find employment in 

all branches of Industry connected with ths Islands. 

Genxhal Husinfss Matters Keep Hooks and 

Accounts; Collectt Hills; I.oanand Inveu Money; Pen 

manthlp, Engroshine and all kinds of Copying donst 

Procure Fire and Life Insurance; Advertisements and 

Correspondence attended to. 

Custom Mouse Broker Attend toall Entries 

alva..t .wi.. altnm.u ears. I rtt Viatsrta las, .1 ssta 

lllllJUnll !"; Ul as"SS".J SS1.U WHIH nim. HHI.IH. 

will find this department a special benefit to 

attend to the delivery of invoices complete. 

Soliciting Agent for the .Mutual Life tnsarance 

Company of New VorV, the larcesi, Grandest and 

Murkiest Insurance Company In the world. 

Tourists and Travelers, and those seekinf rterma 

nent homes on the ands, will find It to their adsan 

tatre tr romult me trersonallv or Lv letter when suitable 

accommodationa are required, aivl thev will find it to 

their interest to call on me lor general imormaiion per- 

ikininev In tha Illanilc. 

Correspondence solicited from abroad and order 

accepted anu mica ior iiwjitn v.uiiu. rnm, 

Shells, lava .Specimens, J'hotos, Views, ttc, etc, apper. 

tainlns to the Islands. , 

Orders uf every nature attended to, comitij from the 

oHous lUands. 

s. 

ii 

M. CARTER 

r:- -' 

S. P. ORAHAM 

S. M. CARTER c CO-- , 

UTAH. DSUVIM 

riRKWOOD, COALJahd TEED. 

IUYahoOATS. 

fis. DsBvary u all pans of la City 

JJ(smsrmo.r t, X.V0 ttHKKT, 

Aad Talsovx No, llf 

PENHOLDERS. ETC 

Faiia's Aitoariu PamtolDaas, 

FADERS ANTI. NERVOUS PENHOLDERS, 

Robber Holders, Cork Holdsrs, Ivory aad Eboay 

Holdwa jtold aaounil. Ivory aa4 Bon. 

t'eldni and 1'ap.r Cuttsn, cur's TabUt 

Eraarrs, Dcnitjoo's Velvet Erasers, 

Crystal RubUr, Rubber n wood 

pndl shap. Thuaab Tacks. 

"Paxil ProSoct-r- s, Rubbst 

Uaads of various 

sins, etc, rt, 

Tmr Bait ol TMUM. O. XmUCW 

Miksuumt Sraaar aao roar ttaut f toaaa 

H 

6titcntl vlbijrrtiscmciilo. 

OLLISTER & CO,, 

txrttr. tuv ATTEXT10X or mr. 

vvtinc A covsthy JrftCI.I.VTJ 

, la particular, to thtlr large and 

v&ried auscetment of 

LUXVBOJIG'S Vt:hrUMEItY 

just received. This ,1 acknowtedied 

to t the fniett perfume In the 

world. All of one quality. 

Great variety of odort tytes 

and prices, alia 

CMlulotd TnnfM, 

(all ht--t and style) 

Saryieul Inttruutouta, 

PLutourupbe.fi Sitppllrji 

arid aht largest tnj most complete stock of 

DRUGS, 

, CHEMICALS, 

PATENT MEDICINES, 

ever kept In this Kingdom, a 

large Invoice of 

WASHED MKJUTlUtUAXVAX SPOXOK 

direct from Turope, free fuxn 

sand or dirt Agents for 

PARKS DAVIS & 008 

Pharmaceutical Preparations 

J. O. AVER & CO'S 

Patent MedictuM, 

Hofstfurd't Acid Phosphates, 

Green's August Flower & Gorman 3yrup, 

Allcock Porous PUtter Co . 

Murray & Lanmao' Florida Water 

Yetba Buona BlMeri, 

H OLLISTER Sc CO., 

axe also Proprietors and Manufaa 

facturcrs of the celebrated 

Rheomatie LInvmni 

E.IJ C ALO FORM. 

Acents for Was. S. Kimball & Co's 

Traffntnt VanltU JT'nfr, 

To6aoco and Ctattrtft. 

hwh liave no risals. Th. 

Iarest a.tortment of 

PLUG TOBACCO AND ClOAltS IN 

THE KINGDOM. 

OUR GINGER ALE & SQDAWATER 

las always been recosnlred as ihe 

bst tnthe market. 

aux at.vGSK alk extract 

Uln; manufactured from our own 

private formula in 

Nev Vork, 

AERATED WATEKS In Patent or Cork 

Stoppered bottles as desired. 

WHOLESALE ft RETAIL, 50 NUUANU ST. 

RETAIL. Cna. FORT t MKRCHAKT STS 

tor 

V1- 

OUGAR MACHINERY. 

PEH " JXAJLLSOATE." 

V have rexelved a further conilxnment oi 

Sttrt. JrJirr.t.,' l'alaorCo.' HocMlntm 

And have now on hand, ready for delivery t 

Oo TtlplS'EtTect, enhaivlsome Ironstsxlnj,cofilslnio2 

3e)S square feet of hatin surface, with Puracinf 

Engine and discharging Montjus, complete. 

One Double Effect, having ,? srfuara ft of hs.lins 

surface, with Enzln. and Montjus. 

One let of Four Wsuon's Patent Csotrlfugali, with 

Engine and Nlisei. 

One Kt of Two Weston's Patent Centrifugals. 

Havin lacreaaad fadh'tias for the manufacture of 

lh.M nuchtnas, fths Wsston Psunl, fcr which, n 

Great Britain hii .spirsdX w aa abut enabled to offer 

ibm at mat.rlalty reductd prices. 

W. have a full assortment of Cutilfuai sparse 

linings, te asMi, rubber lands arsd bushes, etc. 

Two Diagonal Engines, each 6 bi. by is la, 

ClarifUri, Flat Cooleit, I by t by s aad i by 1 by i.t. 

One bpars Top Roller foe ti by 51 in. Mill. 

One Spue Sid. kollsr for do. do. 

On. bpars Intenrwdial. Spur Wheel for gearing of da 

lit If (I. W. MACrARLANE 4 Co. 

DENS AND PENCILS. 

CILLOTTS AND EASTER BROOK PENS 

la all the desirable numbers. 

QuiO Psos, Spn4triaa, Commercial and Custom House 

Tans. Mabi.,lodd&Cs.'s 

RELIABLE COLD PEKS 

Cross' Siylogtapbic Peas plain and gold mounted. 

Prince's Fountain Pens, Shading Puis4 sis... 

E.gl. Co.. Automatic Pencils ai;d kada. 

Red, lllu. and Cr..o Pencils, 

DIXON. FABER and GROSSBERGER Jr. KURTZ 

Peruila, No. 1 to 4. Aniua' PsntUs, Diswsog 

Peudls In sets, Pockw Peaola, Staa. 

Pencils plain or in wood, 

Af TMOM. 0. MMMVM'M 

l(uuVT.StauT.atx. roarrrMarr ttoexw. 

6citcnl Jlbbcrticcmcnlo. 

T. MATTHEW'S HALL, SAN 

.1 SCHOOL 

Under MlHtar 

f nr iA 1st. tka) V4,.(!i'..1 aJI.- - .! C. t(.. . I 

w-s- a . .,. - auniui .ni-i.- tr vi on tMatfT. on .ne 

t...ifii.iTu in i.yy rwyrifCT. oi rrnuia 

heated ty Veam, and are In every may anai.te.1 foe the 

teein. July ti, 

tot Turtner information and ratalottue. Just cut, 

IITILDBR A CO.. 

ttnr-ort- aod dealers in 

LUMBER, 

And B a IUl uu Mntorlal 

. all Vln.lt, juit received, ea I.I. artivall, leveri 

large and well selected cargoes frf 

NORTHWEST LUMBER. 

enmteisinir; all the usual ,tK:k lire 

In Scantling, Tlmbct, 

FenclnK, Picket, 

1'Ixuiks and Board.. 

ALSO DRY REDWOOD, 

Sciimlinf, Plane surface and touh Hoards ur 

faced and roUgjtiUaitens, Pickets, Rustic. 

1 lattice nd Clapboard 1 

DOORS, SASH AND BLlNDSf 

AM sires, of Kaittrn and California maV.e. and for 

iM--lf 

Ale ui quamiticf to suit, at low price. 

Alio, in Stock, 

White Lead, 

WHITE ZINC, TAINT OILS, 

METALLIC AND OTHER PAINTS, 

GLASS AND SALT, 

PAINT 

AND WHITEWASH BRUSHES. 

A 6ne aisortment of 

WALL PAPER, 

tm latest atjrlac 

Firewood, 

Nulla, Screws, 

Locks, Bolts, 

AT LOWEST 

UNION FEED CO., 

Importers .ad tlMlcn la 

Cnf, Haft ana 111 ill n 

Goods pi omplly delivered. 

t).f, a mkitt,h xi,. 

Telephone No. 17s. 

P, O. Roa i). 

etc., 

'T'HH ENTERPRISE PLANINO MILL 

Aiakea St., Niaa Quest, St., 

TELr.rilONE Na jj. 

C. . Hardee, 

coirritaoTOR Bd bdicder 

Plmniof , Sbasptn, Turning, 

Band and Scroll Sawing, 

Doora, Sath, Blind, Door 

nd Window 

Brackat, Balloatara, 

Stair, made to order, 

Urn rrt an tl ot Tr.. Woorf jTor 5..V. 

MOLDINGS AND FINISH, 

Always on hand. 

At. j ..t t a ..ui ... 

ru Muers ntieu crnuert nosKff.aiui joowng prvenjtij 

IIWIIUSjU IV. VUSUglliEJ Jj,i lf IHI EjaaHtSa vEfl.ltVWW 

..... .1.. - I. .. 

. vii4ii tur aanii, 

w 

IllandOrftttlSoluittJ. 

ATER PIPE I WATER PIPE I 

WATER PIPE I 

Butts, 

PRICES. 

ProprUtor, 

Frame, 

We havt on hand a full S'tpply of Galvanised Iron 

pip., fittings also of Rrass Goodi for water and get 

from U to inches Inclusive, which will fc. kid .1 

reasonable prlc.t. Eaumates givsn on plans of pipe 

work fur water, gas or steam. On band at all llracl 

Sanitary Goods as follows I 

JBaiA.f u. H aA-tlam- lt (MsrbU and Eunseled), 

Hink: Murqmt Hep Umpptr; Wmtrr 

tturlr, otl rip, l4, 

rn. I'lpt, Trap,, 

Klc, i! Klo. 

Ordrs la this line will recciv. prompt aitaoiUn. 

a. KMmXtTTH ooM 

I Nll'SHV AMD 4 UxaCH.NT Sts. 

PNVELOPES, ENVELOPES, 

In aioca, and lb. way, a full assoneaam tt sis.. 

ana ainerem quauty 01 

ENVELOPES. ENVELOPES, ENVELOPES, 

via 1 No. 1, X and XX In hlu, aa.be r and canary. 

No-- aad ?X X whits. No. IK, . lo, 1 1, is and 

MXXaod XXX wine! XXX Rero.UI what, 73 

Cabinet. JWsssra)U JfantoasM. Ctotk lla.4 Ea. 

velopa while, from Jio. 6 so 14, all la Da. rtfalar 

GosrefaoMnt sisea aisd shapes, or speaUl siaa. aaaal. tsp 

19 nit. at 

f 

rsvoa. a. tmmvm'm 

Mcwsuai Sraaat aa reaax-lru- Iin... 

6cncntl bbcrtiocntcntG. 

MATEO, CAL. 

yon nors. 

y Discipline. 

Southern Pacific R. R., at mllet from San Pranosw. 

lion and ability. Ilie buildings ate eslenslve, ar. 

l.eaitn anci cnrnion M me caneis. r,ny 3Tnun 

arldrtss 

M 

Hsv. ALPRLD I.EE nRtWF.H, M, A., 

Principal. 

RS. THOMAS LACK, 

No. 79 Fort BtrMt. Honolttln, 

UnatElt AVD DEAIEX IN 

s 

SEWINO MACHINES 

AND GEffVINK 

rrr, fffdrimrtifs, Off ntirf Jrntforl't. 

At.E?eT roa riiE 

White and the NrwUoMs M vhlns. 

llou ant's Machine Needles, all kind. 

Cortlcell'l Silk, In all colors and slit, ! 

narbotu'a linen Thread, 

CUrk's O. N. T. Machine Cotton. 

fnt. Dimertst'i KtliMt Oil Jiftr litltrn 

AND rUSLICAtlOHS. 

taler In KirtEs, 

KEVOtVESS, 

Cuki mJ Sroarmo Chmds, 

Sunt, Powb.it, Cart, 

and Metauic CAitritH.as 

KKlWSKSi: XTOrKS. tn nil . 

Sewing.Machine, tk and Cun.R.rainng piomily 

ali,i.del to. 

"" 

QAMUKL KfwTT, 

liEAvnn. ni.0CK. 

FORT STR 

Impotler and Dealer In 

KEIIOSENE riXTUKES., 

Chandeliers, Lamp., P.ni!ant, ltrarkei Ijampi; 

O Tubular, Side Tubular, lloiling-houw- , 

nd Polic. Lanterns; Nurse, Pocket, and 

Table Lamps i Globes, Chlmneie, Rell.torl, 

Lamp Holders for 

STOVES AND RANGES Unci. Ssm, Duck'. 

Patent, Richmond, " Ka Mol," Pert, Oweols, 

Hawaii Aloha Aimed. Flora. 

MISSISSIPPI RANGU-CooV- ing rapacity or w 

men. 

FRKNCIt RANOES-F- or restaurants, hotels, and 

prival. reatitenerc, with or without hot water 

circulating boilers. 

WESTENIIOLM'S 1 X I, CUTI.KRV. 

A fine assortment of Table, Desert, and Tea 

Knives and Foils', Carvers and Steels, wills 

plain and omammtal Ivory handles I also 

IWl,., Ktlvx. Itarora. Shears. l)utton-ll- 

.n.l I tl!..' Sr7mt. IU..A Knisel. Ecnuloc. 

FrenchCnok Knives, liutcher and Kltthaajj 

ivniv. 

Ladie." Wotkstand Rasleti Ofiice, Lunch, 

laundry and Market nask.ts. 

DOORMATS Assorted sires and patterns. 

S1LVER.PLATEI) WARM 

Rogers Protheri'and Mcilden Plating Woitraj 

Water and Cteam Pitchers: Table, DeseH, 

and Tea Knives; Forks and Spoons, Siiooh 

Holders, Napkin Rings, Children's Mugs, 

Pickle and Cruet Siands, llulter Bawls, 

Card Receis-ers- , Fruit Stands, Preserve 

Dishes. 

' 

AGATE WARb 

Tea Sets. In part or whole, 

very neat and desirable. plain Looking 

Ulensila In lares variety. 

STAMPED TINWARLi 

Milk Pans. Pudding and plain Basins, Milk 

Boilers ! Rice. Jelly, and Moulds 

new patterns in Stew Pans. 

SAUCEPANS Enameled and tinnl Iron, from 1 plnl 

to vgallon. 

JAPANNED WARE: , 

Toilet Sets, Toilet Stan-U- , V.t Coo ler. 

Cake, Cah, and Knife lloaesi Spittoon. 

Cutpidors, ChUJren's Trays. 

scai rs - 

'.ilVbnlc riaiform. Counter, and Kitcheo 

Scales. 

IMPLEMENTS 

Mollne Plow., Shovels, Spades, lloei. Kales, ,a 

Ricand Manuie Torks, Oos, Hoe Ifsodtes, fj 

I'low nanuiei and ucams. 

ICE CHESTS and REFRIGI'.UATORS. 

BALDWIN FODDUR CUTt ERS Three sires, H 

1, 1, and cut, an A 1 artieL. 

RUllBER HOSE: 

Warranted best grades New ork standard, 

and carbol'ued, K, !, 1, ij,', 1S1 Inch 

Hose, noieles and sprinklers, a.c. 

PLUMBER AND TINSMITHS' MATERIAL 

Sheet Lead, t to 14 lbs. suuaia foot ; Soil Pipe 

lead and cast iron; Water Closets, Cases 

Sheet Tin; Sheet Copper, clean and tinned, 

la to to or, ; Hose llibbs. Rosin ; Sinks, 

black and enameled; ditto Washslands , 

Sheet Zinc: Son Solder, our own make. 

GALVANIZED IRON PIPE V, 10 s Inch .lUwi, 

1 reducers, plugs, bushing. 

PIPE VICES, lak. H to 3 inch pip ; stocks and dies, 

cuts H to 3 inch pipe. 

BIRD CAGES Largest variety In market, painled 

bright, an 1 brass wire. 

BABY CARRIAGES, Hoys' Wh.ellusrrnws awl C 

carts. 

AOENT FOR 

Hall's Fire and Burglar proof 

Safes. v keep In stock the tersest assort, 

ment of Safes to be found west orCstlfomla. 

Cuts mailed upon application. 

OELETTS ICE MACHINES"! 

Just the Ihinjr for use on plantations wheie 

. steam Is available. Smalt sire makes u lbs. 

lea In four hours ; second sire. 70 lbs. In seven 

hours. Cuts, with full direction for working, 

mailed to your address on application. SAc 

ire aulhorlrrd lo deliver tnes. inacfunes 

aiorigfciua as maaers prices, aouinx oiur to. 

, ol packing-case- s and freights, 9 

CUSTOM WORK, cf all kinds In tinl 

ih.et.lron workiria attended to. K 

comoetent 1 

over stole. Work .aecuted by 

woiamen ai rcasonaui. prices. 

REAVER BLOCK, FORT STREET. 

"Nimble siapenc. belter than a slow shilling -- asd 

P 

NT DON'T fOROKT IV, ja mil 

AINE CO 

Votk.hop 

uara a labc. tioot or the 

IKY BXaT KAY. ORAIW, StTO. 

which ll offered at the 

LOWEST MARKET KATES, 

.nd delivered fr. to anyparl of th. city. 

Agents for the 

Partlc Mutual Lift In.ur.st. Or, 

ofCaUfomta. 

Agenli forth. HOOVER TELEPHONE. . 

Cvcnralssiuiir of Deads for lis. State of CsWoraia-- 

TELIPIIONE NO 147.t6.tt 

psBOROB LUCAS, 

CONTRACTOR and DUILDtR. 

STKA3T PLAXIXQ MXLLS, 

Btplanm4 H.ssofsslss. 

M.rwfattui all kinds of ' 

Moulding, 

BracJttta, 

WLadow framw, 

m4 aU bUU of woosl-wot- k 

I 

4 DeMra 

AUUndis.' r1aaaajMa Sawle, MwtUts. mi 1m' 

usiag. 

OEOCRS PROMPTLY ATTINDtaf T A 

--Jfi 

WORK CUAKANTItO 

sttMlllMllllllt., ml' 

a- -

k3xjL J- - eVols

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?