v if

A 111)iMf lit-;-- .- : t. i

i!

1 1 :j i i f 1 li

VOL. IV.-N-O. 302. PKICE. T CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1885.

Snsiiitss Cariis.

i

if

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SUBCBIITION.S :

Daily P. O. AdvkrHskr, oner year ... .46 00Daily P. AWKWisjiE, six mouths. 3 00daily p. c. Auvkrtiskb, three months. .. I 50Daily P. C. Advketiskr, per month 50Wkvkly P. O. ADVERTiKit, one year .. 5 00r ' ii?n Sabscripnon, W. p. c. A. (including

postage) ,4 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance. "

THE YOUTH.

"Paul Hermea."Vagua yearnings' brusb ihim with their

downy winx1,His ancy ticMa, and untaught scape U 1

Unrest and 'incompleteness unarowed ' ha

Nut yt suspecting where to seek and findCompletion add repose. How bashfullyHa greeti (he girl with whom last year be

- ' i Kiinped. ';'; i j : : ; ' j : rHe kfssl her boldly blunbing, shy; " ,'

He Dotai her rounding form her motidnface.

A udden charm has blossomed on her lipsO, ware he breath to pass that ruby gatel "A meg ft new and deep her eyes convey,A delicat allurement Titrate with ,

The gentle fluctuations of ber breast.How came the by these unexpected charms?Once, to have had to. play; with her aloneHe would have sulked; but now the simple

thoughtOf telling her throe common-plac- e remarksSnds lusty blood to dance through every

vein. f ..-...,-- . 'MARCH OF THE WHITE MAN.

I$

i

i 1

i!;.

1:

4

r

U

2U miter mrnt.s.

WENNER & CO.93 Fort Street,

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Uracclets, Necklets,Tins, Lockets Clocks,

Aud ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate,Elegant Soll.l Silver Tea Set.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Iteairine in all It hranche.if Sole Agents for King's Eye lri'servers.

Burr & Einck,The Leading Fasliionable Tailors

or SAX IKAIVflStO.No. 20 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

Havhij? already a lurge trale with Honolulu, theyrespectfully solicit further Jsland patronage, andare prepared to complete orders at one day's no-

tice. Perfect satisfaction gnaranteed, and thefinest stock of latest goods constantly on hand. ,

61 tfiw

FRANK CERTZ,FImjortcr and Manufacturer J

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS &, SHOESXT Orders from the other Islands Solicited.

No. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising aud Job Printingat the

I'acitlc 1'ouunereiul Auiertlner

Ollice will from this date be presented fot pay.ment monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, 1885.

BRICKS ! BRICKS!

Ex. W. If. DIMOND.

39 OOO

California Hard Bricks.

FOR SALE BY . :

Castle & Cooke.79tf

WM. MeCANDLESS,No. 6 t.ueeu Street.

FISH MARKET.DEALER IN CTIOICES1

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, Etc.

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnoUce, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 02 tf

Metropolitan Market

KI.XU STKKKT.

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

Choice! Meat from Finest llerl

Families and shipping supplied on' SHORT

NTOTICEand at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thorongly chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Remgerator.Meat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY . THAN FRESHLYKILLED MEAT. 3-- tt

toriisemenis

LIQUID. BREAD.AX ABSOLUTELY PUKE EXTRACT OF

MALT.

A VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIALAGENT,

INDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THEENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

Of all medicinal preparations tlmt have been putupon the market in recent' years, the extract ofmalt has proved itself one of iliem. duableas a tonic or remedial be.verajre. It .. .eceivedthe unqualified recoKuition ami xuppo.-- t of phy-sicians, and is freely prescribed ty them in manycases, especially where the nervous or physicalsystems have been impaired by disease or over-work. Ttie house of "DAVID NICHOISON,"of this city, lias recently introduced a pure maltextract of hiifh character, made at their requestand jnnder their suggestions by Mr. AdolphusJli.w.-h- , and which hi popularly known an "NICH-OLSON'S LIQUID BREAD," from its life-givin- g

and healih-restorin- rf properties. A sample sul-niitt- ed

to Dr. F. L. James was made the subjectof a chemical analysis by him, and the result ofhis Investigations are given in the appended cvr-tilicat-

" t. Lons, April 2!t, ISSl."W. F. Cot'LTrK, Et q., National Irugsiit Dear

Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt ex-tract to exaniiuation.'fls requested, I take pleasurein reporting that 1, ttnd it to be all that the. pro-prietors claim for it. The results, as shown in thefollotviuff summary, are necessarily only approxi-mate, but are u Oleic Uy accurate lor all pra-tica- l

purposes."The specimens submitted consisted of an

effervescing lluid, dark brown by direct and of adeep ruby color by transmitted light, resemblingin general appearance and behavior a very supe-rior article of porter, Its taste was, however,much milder and more pleasant than porter, be-ing somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetnessmasked and covered by a very pleasant bitter,derived evidently from hops. Thespecilic gravityof a sample fresh f oiu the bottle is 1.022 plus.Amount of extractive matter in 50 cubic centi-metres of the lluid Is l.'M grammes, or about 8 percent. Amouut of alcohol, per cent, is 2.81 plus.The extractive matter. is ap;areutly identical w iththe "cxtractum maltis" of Trommer, or of theGerman Pharmacopoeia. It consists almost en-tirely of malt sugar, dextrine, being free fromfatty acids, etc. The fluid "contains a very largeamouut of diastase aa shown by the fact that iteasily liqueiiesau equal balk of gelatinous starch.This fact, its low percentage of alcohol, its effer-vescence, its delightful taste and odor, all combineto recommend Nicholson's malt extract as beinga most nourishing beverage, and the best articleof the sort that has evf r come under my exami-nation. Respectfully,- -

" FRANK L. JAMES, Ph. D., M. D." .

G. W. Maefarfanc tr Co., Agents.-i --!

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO !...CA LIFORNIA

W. H. TAYLOR-JO- S. PresidentMOORE .Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INBUILDERSbranches; steamboat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High. Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges aud Sttam Tugs

constructed vitn reference to the trade Inwhich they are to be employed, speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-CHINERY, made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

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

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

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam"Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

AGENTS for Worthington Duplex Steam Pumps.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

City Worts' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump. 22se30-l- y

BEAVER SALOOfJ.

NO. 7 FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder t Co.'sj

M. JT. Wolte, Propr.CPliX yOU 3 A. K. TILL 10 P. X

first-clas-s locoes, coffee,

tea, s0d1 water, gi.vgkr ale,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

Of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

sauuswir-- s & co, billiard milon the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from bis Friends and the Public generally

wno way desire a

LUNCH. A SMOKE, OR A GAME OFBIIIIARIS.

II. J. N0LTE.26-- tf

NEW 000DS, NEW GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED AT TI1E

"Louvre of Brussels,"A rk-l- i and rare assortment of Whib'

and Black

Spanish. Laces,en lints, New r.mlroilerie, Kte.

Latest Style iu Mcii'.h Wear."LOUVRE OF Illil'SSELS,"

117 feb2S Fort Street.

SALMON ! SALMON !

Ex. W. II. D1MOM).

Fine Lot of Red Fish.

FOR SALE BY;

Castle & Coolie.80-t- t .

UKIOK FEED CO,

Queen & Edinbvrijh Strif-ls- ,

WHOLKSAI.E A ItKTAIL

Dealers lu

HAY AXI UltAlN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

IIftnl Onlers Solicit e!.

yitt

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. I.oiti. Mo.

Manufacture and Supply all kitwds of

Hook. Sews,Flat and Label Papers,

HiiKlers' Hoards,Twines Etc.

X7. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AUENT,

203 Leileslorir Slreet.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X. B.Speeial Attention t; I veil toLarge Contracts. 53 tfAw

TELEPHONE 55

"PM'TEilPIilS? PLANINO MILL.

I

AlaUea. near QHeen St.C. J. HARDEE, Troprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAlfS ON HAND.

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-- tf

BURGESS,84 Jiinsr Street, . Honolulu

CARPENTER - AND BUILDER.All kinds of jobbing attended to.

BAOOAGE AND GENERAL EXPRESS.Draying and Steamer Freight carefully aud

promptly handled.Soda "Water, Oinger Ale and Tahiti Lemonade,

Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. The best in themarket.

84 KING STREET. - - - BURGESS.99 nov28

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA!

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bo ttle free.THY IT. 6Stf

GASOLINE !

GASOLINE !

IN TEX OALLOS DRUMS,

Ex MENDOTA, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.87-- tt

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL 10.000.QOO

t NLIMITKI) LIABILITV.

Iiisiirauee oi all deseriitlonsilire he ett"ectet at Moderate Kates of Prcmihoi, by the undersigned.

WM. O. IRWIX A CO.tf Managers for Haw. Islands

XT 2NJ X O TCT

Fire and 3larine Insurance Co.

. Of New Zealand,

cum AL. t 10.000,000

Uaving: Kstablished au Agency atfor the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned axe prepared to accept risks against Firein dweUuigs, 'stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable" terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

Losses promptly adjusted A payable.WM. G. I ItWIN A CO.

GREAT WESTERN

INSURANCE COMPANY.HEAD

5U WALL STREET, NKW VORK

rillie above Company having estab- -JL lished an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawa-iian Islands, the undersigned is authorised to acceptand write

ONMerchandise, Freights. Treasures

Commissions, and Hulls.At current Rates.

WM. C. IRWIN & CO.,tf Managers for Hawaiian Islands

CO. BERGER,GENERAL AGENCY

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,Assets 100,000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIRE- - INSURANCECOMPANY, (Limited).

Capital 10,000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-SURANCE CO. FlRK AND MABIXE.

Combined Capital ..820,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets fL500.000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

FlBE AND MARIXE.

Capital f200,000

MACNEALE & URBAN

SAFES! ,

Fire Proof, . Burglar Proof, Fire andBurglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

C. O. BERGER,100 my29 HONOLULU, H. I.

SUfJ FIRE OFFIGEO F I.OKDON.

ESTABLISHED 1710,

INSURANCES EFFECTED UPON EVERYproperty at the current rates

of premium.

Total sum Insured in 1884 - - 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,lOvlAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

ilELLER AND HALBE'S

lice Cream Parlor

-- And-

Confectionery,

liingr Street, I.lueolu ltloek.

COT A fine assortment of CANDIES

and CAKES always on hand. Parties

supplied. 14l-tf-d-- wt

jules rraVernier,ARTIST.

Studio:' ' jRoOm"-- Gr'SprceJ;f1s Block.

HOURS: a to & p. m. , ? - l 3m

jous sparaNt K.a. U8TAMKV. ,

Spruaiice, Stiuiloy & "Co.,' Importers aud Jobbers of l ine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,

410 Front St., San FranrUeo.r7 f w

JOHN UTSCKIG,Fasfiiolia

TfO. 326 BlifiUKt., Kjui Francisco, Cal.

WUl Hll orders in his lineal the Khorttut ptfillenoUce. llanters wtll find it ttf their ailvaniage tocall oa.MfiUTNCIUG before going elsewhere.'' ' ' '

tfAw.. i .a- . i, ) 'i 'i i, a ' .

fit i .,...,j ; I iii u '.iw. -

Fulton Iron Worktt,HINCKLEY, KPIKKS & HAYISH,

Of San FrRiviAll kinds of Machinery and Boilers. Kpeclitli s

ICE AND REFRIGE RATI Ntt MACJILNEHY,COHLPS8 ENGINES, BABCOCK A WIlAtLVBOILERH, DEAN E AlH, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMIM, LLEWELLYN IIEATLIU'.,ETCm ETC.

S.'OP. Taylor & Co.,AgeuUHoutb Coast Taper Mills. Proprietors

Fioueer aud han Geronimo Taper Mills.

STRAW' TAPER, BOOK, MANILA, I'.TC.

; ; Maniuacturers and lealers.44 1 and 4 IS day street, ! . . Han Francisco, Cal

108 JylO ly

. I. HiA.r,L fc SONCbmiuissidri Mcrclimi ta,

; v . , .a . ? . :

NEW YORK, 8AN FRANCISCOr SYDNEY.123-au2--

,

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

IKON AND STEEL"'. MERCHANTS,

San Prancisco, Col.i .. ly

I)emiiiC Palmer Milling Co.,e ; . ....

OF THE.. CAPITOL BIILI,PROPRIETORS 204 Davis street, Kan FreuclocoManufacturers of aud Dealetsin Flour, Grains o.alt kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, CcrnmealfGround and Rolled Barley, . Cracked V.'heat,Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Meal,Hominy, Etc., Etc. . ly

YQL0 MILLS,NE. Corner Mission and Main 8lreeti, SAN

FRAN CTKCO, Cal.

Hals A-- Pjajremnnn, Proprietur.Dealers lu all kinds ol GRAIN and ManufacturerOf MILL FEED, FAMILY FLOUR. MEAL "OFALL KINDis. PEARL BARLEY, KPLIT f EAfc,UOMINVT, FARINA, ETC., ETC. pf lei at-

tention Is called to our celebrated NORMALNUTRIMENT for babies, nursing mothers unciconvalescents, highly recommended by leadingphysicians for Its excellent nurnlng yuaUis; war-ranted to keep in any climate. Orders will bepromptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.

'

, IXT" ASK f FORGoodyear's llubber Goods,

RUBBER IIOSEi :.." .

PACKING CLOTHING,- BOOTS AND SHOES.

Ooodyear llubber. Co.R. II. PEASK, JR..)6S. M. RUN YON, JAUHNlfc.

12fi-nov- Han Frunethco.

KJL,ijsrii: & co.,Jrojortr8 of

HATB and bA i6S.N os. 26 and 23 Battery Ktreet, S. E. Cor. of line,

121aZ2-fc- 6 HAN FRANCISCO.

BUSINESSC0LLX0E,

24 ro$t Sti-ee- t

Ntu Ktutif ,San rraurkco. CaU

(Send for Circular.The Full Business Course Includes Hingleand

Double Entry Book-keepin- g, as applied to alldepartments ot Duslness; Commercial Arithmetic;Business Penmanship; Mercantile Law; BusinessCorrespondence; Lectures on Law; BusinessForms, and the Science of Accounts; Actual Busi-ness Practice in Wholesale and Retail Merchan-dising, Commission Jobbing, Importing, Rail-roading, Express Business, Brokerage, and Banking; English Branches, including Reading, Spell-ing, Grammar, etc.; Drawing and Modern Lan-guages, consisting of practical instruction InFrench, German and Hpanish.

Special Branches are: Ornamental PenmanJship, nigher Mathematics, 'Surveying. Naviga-tion, Civil Engineering, Awtaylng, fcnort-Hau-d,

Type-Writin- g, Telegraphy, etc.For full Information address,

E. P. IIEALD CO,. 103-d2- 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal

ClaUH Sprfckt-ls- . Win. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN islands.

Draw Kxfhaiige on th am of theworld.

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

Deposits bearing Interest received in their Sav-ings Department subject to published rules midregulations 77ocatfJ

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importers and Wbolemnle Denlerw laBoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Street.

Honolulu, H. I. 13tf-w- tf

CLAUH SrKBCKCLS rx. O. IHWIS.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,

SI OAK FAfTTORS ml CoiumiMHioiiAGfcN'TS. Honolulu U. I.

DB. M. GOTO,I'hymician ami Surgeon.

Leprosy, syphilis and skin disease a spec-ialty. Otlice, mauka of the residence of Hon Jas.Kean, King street, Kapalama, Honolulu. Ollicehours, 1 to 5 p. in. Sundays, 8 to 12 a. m. x. B.

Parties on the other islands can consult bv let-e- r.

268 oct20--

8C

H. HACKFELD & CO.,:j.EXEUAL COMMISSION ACSEXTN.

JT 11 tf Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

F. BAXNESS. W. MAKRTKXS. P OPrEKOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Importers A-- Commission Merchants.

Honolulu, 11. I. lt-t- f

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,Importers and Wholesale- - nnl Ketail

General Merchandise,Corner Qneen and Kaahumanu Si.i. 13-t- f

MACFARLANE & C0-- ,

WIIOL.F.SAL.K DEAI.FItS AND E.lu .WLXKS and LJQUOKsi.

So. 13 Kaabniusuu Street.HONOLULU. 19-- tf

M. 8. Grinbaum & Co.,IMPORTERS OF

eneral Merehandise and CoiumJsMou Mereliauts, Honolulu, II. I.

No. 124 California street, San Francisco, Cal.104-Jyl-- ly

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

. Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.65 t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,,;-- J Vn. BAViinnmi Klwul Ti k54

Opposite HoMlster & Co ,

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 22 tf

ALV1N il. KASEMAX,

book: binder,Paper Ruler and Blank Book

Manufacturer.

binding of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,27 tf MERCHANT STREET.

J. C. JOHNSON & C0.?LEATlIEIt, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 line street, San Francisco, Cal.

Aleuts for Kirby's Santa Crnz Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

159seS ly

NOTICE.

JOSEPH JSMUM run.Mil.Representative for liia district, North Ko- -haJa, Hawaii. --lloinu

The Astoondlnx Chans Wrought in TwoCeotarWis A Possible Conflict.

I London Spectator.i Among the little noticed but most im-

portant facts in the history of the worldis the enonpov--s recent increase in num- -ber of white men in it. It is barely twocenturies (1G8- -) sinco those races,though even then tho most energetic ofmankind, formed but a small fractionin- - the total of humanity prob-ably 10 i or cent, of the wholeana were by no mcjans certain that theycould defend themselves against the re-mainder. ' The stream ' of Asiatic con1quest had never stopped, for the Turkswere at the gates of Vienna; an AfricanUeet was; 'dominant .in' the Mediter-ranean; Asia knew nothing of thewhites except in one or two toleratedsettlements on the coast fringe of India;Africa belonged exclusively to Africans,and though the whites had masteredSouth America, where, read in thejightof subsequent history, their conquestswere incredibly rapid, most part s ofN'drtn America still felt Indian wars tobe terrible and even formidable events.

V.ven 100 years later the white people,though under the operation of the stillunexplained law which at one time fos-ters and another time restricts thegrowth of a people, were increasingslowly, and were still only l.0,00n,ooo,

--- or probably a seventh of the populationof the felobe.' ' They had, indeed, an-nexe- d

the two Americas and northernAsia, thus quintupling the area of theirestato upon the planet, and probablymultiplying their fixed wealth by atleast twenty fold a country beingalways the largest item in the wealth ofany race or nation but they had onlybegun to settle in the western continent sthey had but commenced to conquer insouthern Asia; they- - had - visited, ' butnot occupied Australia, and in easternEurope and western Asia they wereonly slaves to an Asiatic horde.

The century, however, . ending l.s.vihas been marked by an alliance so rapidand so unbroken as to be scarcely credi-ble, and to present one .of the moststartling facts in history.' The tvhiterace in and out of EuTopo, under theinfluence of some-stil- l mysterious callupon their . energies, , have multipliednearly throe-fol- d,

. and are to-da- y, asMr. it. Giifen has 'shown in his recentaddress" to the Statistical ' society, 1:20,-000,00- 0.

As there i3 no evidence ofany corresponding increase in the darkraces, and as, indeed,. such increase hasbeen, out-ad- o India; nearly impossible,the white men are now, by the best cal-culations, one-thir- d of tho entire popu-lation of the world, instead of beipg,as they were only two centuries ago; alittle more than. I per eent- -

They have', moreover, if anything, ed

in physical strength, and haveso developed in brain, and consequentpower oT organization, that it may bedoubted if the whole remainder of man-kind, even if all were reduced to equalweapons, could seriously injure thowhite third, which again, if it chose toact together and employ without pitythe weapons its intelligence has enabledit to construct, could in a few years re-duce the remainder of the world to anuninhabited desert.

j Vf1 &Ty About Margaret Fuller.Newport Cor. Boston Trailer.!

As every topic comes up at the elegantlunch and dinner.tables of Newport, soI was not astonishod to hear a lady saythat she "knew of the grave of MargaretFuller." Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, whowas present, and who had written a lifeof Margaret Fuller, was astonished, asit is reputed in all tho lives written ofthat extraordinarily resurrected person,the Marchesi Ossoli, that her bodynover reached land. . An old t:shermanat Fire Island, ' hv.-- ver, told a ladywho was in tho habit oi going thereseveral years ago, that he found the re-

mains of Margaret Fuller lying on thebeach in her nightgown, which wasmarked by her name, and that he wroteto tho brothers Fuller , and Horace(ireeley about it without receiving anyanswer; that he went up to J?ew Yorkto see Mr. Cireeley, but ho seemed totake no notice of the fact; and that hethen buried Margaret Fuller at ConeyIsland, and could identify the spot.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL At)VERTiSER, NOVEMBER 1, 1885.

THE DAILY LOCAL AND GENERAL. ZlDbrrtistrntnis.held with other portions of Molokai, andby which cattle for the Settlement wasformerly brought from the contractor. As

held iu December, and will b taken thereby the officers.

After the affray Father Da mien spoke toKanohooahn, the Sheriff, who was bleedinyjPacific Commercial Advertiser

Edelweiss In Mild CU mates.Faltimore Sui.

"Writing on the subject of edelweissMr. Burbridge, of the Trinity collegebotanical gardens, Dublin, points outthat the plant is easily grorn in Eng-lis- h

gardens from seed. It is sown incommon garden earth in a cold frame,and when large enough each little plantis placed in a sxall pot in a m;xture ofloamy earth and o!d lime rubbish; orthe plants, he says, are equally wellpleased by a niche in a sunny rockgarden, provided a supply of their favor-ite lime rubbish or old mortar be af-forded them. Contrary to the gener-ally received opinion, the edelweiss is aplant of extremely easy culture fromseeds as here directed, and, further,good fresh seeds of it are quite readilyobtainable from the usual source ofseed supply.

BUY YOURShirts, Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear from

ISHELE

Advertisements.

mm

If you want a hat or feather cleaned, take

The cause of death of Kahoa, the bandboy, was aneurism of the aorta.

The Hon. Sam. Parker and Mrs. Parkerleft for Hawaii yesterday bjthe Kinau.

Go and see Strong's and Ta vernier'spictures now on exhibition at King Bro's.art gallery, Hotel street.

Messrs. E. P. Adams A Co. sell the house-hold furniture at the residence of the lateJustice Austin, Nuuanu Valley, at 10 o'clockthis morning.

The quarterly meeting of the HonoluluAthletic Association will bo held this after-noon at 3 o clock, at Mr. Fred Wundenberg'soffice, Queen street.

The usual weekly service will be held atSt. Andrew's Cathedral this evening at J:30o'clock, when the Rev. George Wallace willdeliver a brief lecture.

Mis3 Hale of Oakland, the new instructorof music for the Kawaiahao Female Semi-nary, is expected to arrive here next Mon-day by the Mariposa.

Marshal Soper will hold au importantsale on Tuesday, November 17th, at 11u'clovk a. in., full particulars of which willbe found iu another column.

The Honolulu YacTit and Boat Club willhold its regular meeting at the club house,Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. A fullattendance of members is requested.

Mr. Chas. Lucas, son of our esteemedcitizen, Mr. George Lucas, will be unitedin marriage this evening to Miss Btuister,at the residence of Mr. William Auld.

Attention is called to the fact that theWoodyear Circus settles all bills owed bythem on presentation every Monday morn-iu- g

between 9 and 12 o'clock, at Mr. J.Dodd's office.

Yesterday was the thirty-thir- d auuiversaryof the birth of His Imperial Majesty MutsStito, Emperor of Japan. The Governmentand Consular flags were flying in honor ofthe occasion.

The Honolulu Rifles held their regularbusiness meeting last evening, when theusual routine business was transacted. Onemember tendered his resignation, but itwas not accepted.

We are showing iu our milliuery depart-ment the most complete assortment of thelatest styles in hats, bonnets, trimmed andun trimmed, to be fouud in this city, aud atlowest prices. Chas. J. Fishel.

jThe following are the officers of the GroveRanch Plantation Company for the ensuingyear: President, S. B. Dole; Vice President,A. H. Smith; Secretary, W. A. Kinney;Treasurer, J. B. Atherton; Auditor, J. II.Paty.

Mr. Justice Preston left by the steamerKinau yesterday afternoon for Wairaea, Ha-

waii, where he will hold a term of the ThirdJudicial Court. Mr. W. A. Whiting, Dep-

uty Attorney General, will prosecute for theCrown.

Barber has opened au old-fashion- ed Eng-lish chop and grill house at the corner ofQueen and Alakea streets. Coffee 10 cents;chops and side dishes 25 cents. Soups aspecialty. Cold and spiced meats at lunchOrder any grill you like. Barber is cook.

Yesterday aftoruoon Mr. G. Nakayaua,one of the Inspectors of Japanese, accom-panied by Viscount Tori, Secretary of theJapanese Consulate, left by the W. G. Hallfor a tour among the Japanese on Hawaii.They will land at Honuapo and inspect theplantations from there along the coast toHilo, aud then visit Uamakua. They ex-

pect to be gone about five weeks.

Now that the question of superiority inyachts has been settled, wc may be pardonedthe remarks that there is hardly room forquestioning who holds thu championshipamong Honolulu clothiers. Our store isthe universal outfitting depot for men andboys. Our stock of Fall clothing, furnish-ing goods, hats aud shoes is now ready.Chas. J. Fishel.

By virtue of au order of the SupremeCourt, Marshal Soper has sold at auctionthe Huelo sugar plantation. The sale wasto satisfy a judgment of $116,500 obtainedby Mr. W. R. Watson against T. Akanaliiliiand others. The plantation was bid iu for$60,000 for Mr. Watson. The latter is amember of the firm of Mirlees, Tait A Wat-

son, Glasgow, and owner of the Huelo sugarmill.

At the vestry of the Fort-stre- et Churchthis evening, the subject of the prayer meet-ing will be "Home Missions." There will be

addresses on: 1. ''The Chinese," by Mr. F.W: Damon. 2. "The Work Among Ha-

waiian and Other Nationalities, and theNeeds and Work of the North Pacific Insti-tute," by Dr. Hyde1.-- " 8. "Education andOahu College," by Rev. W. C. Merritt. 4."Fort-stree- t Church City Mission Work,"by Mrs. McCully and Mrs. South wick.

The circus will be closed this evening.On Thursday evening the new programmewill be given. The steeplechase is one ofthe best hits the company has 'made aud isbound to be witnessed by large audieuces.The riders are all dressed in racing costumeand the jumping of the hurdles by the Colonia-

l-bred horses is something that everyoneshould see. Before the race commences theMaypole dance is given, and the whole spec-

tacle sends the audience home wild withenthusiasm. . - :

Last Friday morning some one tried toeffect au entrance to the residence of Mrs.Emma C. Beckley, Kalihi. It was abouthalf-pa- st 3 o'clock, and one of her littledaughters who was up at the time heardsomeone at the back door, and directly after-wards saw a man's face at the window. Shgave a description of him to her mother andhe wasevideutly a Portuguese. The child'sscreams frightened him away. Earlier iathe week some other residents in that vicin-

ity had a like experience.The funeral of the late Henry Kahoc, a

member of the Royal Hawaiiau Band, tookplace yesterday, afternoon from his lateresidence, Maunakca street, and was con-

ducted with military honors. The Rev. H.II. Parker, pastor of Kawaiahao Church,conducted the services. The remains wereescorted to thtir last resting place by a de-

tachment of the Royal Guards, who firedthree volleys over the grave. His comradesof the band played a number of dirges andother music. The remains were interred inthe Makiki burying ground.

might have been expected, there was a great- -

loss in beef cattle, many of them veinskilled and bruised All the cattle forslaughtering now come by sea aud are lauded mwithout loss, thus effecting a very consider-able saving to the Board of Health. Halfof the cattle come from the Molokai ranchand half from the nou. Samuel Parker's,en the island of Hawaii. The bheep killedfor mutton are also brought by steamer.The ordinary pali trail oecupies au hourand a half to ascend or descend by an activeman; it is almost precipitous in places, andwould be wholly unavailable but for. theshrubs through which the path is formed.A telephone wire has been carried up theface of the pali near the lauding, on the lineof an abandoned Government rod,"aa theexisting goat's walk up the cliff is called bythe settlers, connecting both the leper vil-

lages, which shall be presently described,with Kalae, the residence of Mr. Win. It.Myers, the Suierintendeut, who is alsoManager of the Molokai ranch. This workwas done by the Board of Health. It is anexcellent piece of work, and eaves a greatdeal of trouble and the employment ofspecial messengers.

Arrived off the landing at Kalaupapa, aremarkable and interesting scene presentsitself. A touguu or point of lwv land runsout seaward from the precipitous cliffs orpalis which continue in a straight line untilthey touch the sea again at Kalawao, threemiles distant. On the sheltered slope fronting the lauding is seeu what appears to be aneat and prosperous village, the frame cottages, scrupulously white, surrounded byfences, with more or less attempt at cultivation inside the enclosures. The spires of atleast two churches were visible; a storehouseat the landing, aud a bell tower and bandstand also close by, did not suggest the ideaof a leper settlement, but rather a prosper-ous and happy seaside community. The appearance of a steamer in the ofliog at anunlooked for time was evidently an event ofsome importance, as the inhabitants men,women and children were seen troopingdown to the landing, or selecting placeswhere they could observe what was goiag on.Presently a man came off iu an outriggercanoe, and having ascertained who were onboard the steamer, paddled ashore andspread the news - Upon His Excellency Mr.Gibson stepping ashore, he was surroundedby an eager crowd of native Uawaiians, whomanifested in a variety of ways their glad-

ness and satisfaction at his visit. Threerousing cheers were given, and His Excel-lency was escorted by his demonstrativeguard to a spacious storeroom, where he wasreceived by the Deputy Superintendent orluna, Ambrose Hutchison, a half-whit- e

inmate of the Settlement. Soon after Dr.Arthur Mouritz, M. 11. C. 8.' E., ResidentPhysician, and the Rev. Father Damien, ofthe Mission of the Sacred Heart, rode overfrom Kalawao, where tbey reside, andmounted men and women were seen hasten-ing toward the landing. They were all welldressed and appeared to be content, and towant for none of the comforts of life.

Inquiry was first made regarding the fataloccurrence, which was the occasion of ' thevisit. An inquest had been held on Satur-day, and two of the victims were buried onSunday from the Catholic Church, whereFather Damien conducted the impressiveburial services of his religion, and spoke tothe crowded congregation words fitting tothe solemn occasion. It appears that Mo-

nona, the man who did the cutting, hadtwo children who were to be removed fromKalaupapa to Kapiolani Home, the new in-

stitution built for the children of leperparents near the Branch Leper Hospital,Honolulu. He . made no objection . appar-ently bat. brou,jllt thsm down to the wharfwith their trunks, and handed them over.They were taken with the other children,ten in all, end pat on board the steamer J.I. Dowsett. It was then growing dusk, andas no trouble whatever had arisen the menin charge were net apprehensive of danger.Suddenly Monona drew a common butcher'sknife, which' he had secreted about his per-so- u,

and cut Kanohooahu, who acted as(

Sheriff, twice in thu abdomen, and once inthe shoulder,, another leper named Lohiloaholding his vicxim. ; He then struck audcut Kaiuiulau, the butcher, in the abdomen.Kaimulau was a very powerful young manand nephew of Kanohooahu. At this pointMahiki interposed and caught Monona'sarm as the second blow was descending. Hereceived the cut himself, the knife inflictinga severe wound in his groin. He thenclosed with his assuilaut, threw him to theground, and broke the blade of the knife,which he grasped in his hand. FatherDamien theu appeared upon the scene, audiescued Monona, as Mahiki was about tostrike him with the broken blade. He tookthe knife from Mahiki and threw it on thegronnd. 'The weapon was subsequentlypicked up by some one, and the remainder

'of the blade was taken from the handle andthrown, it is said, into the sea. The handlealone has been recovered. It is now in thepossession of the police officers, and will bensed at the trial. A reward has been of-

fered for the recovery of the blade.Monona was arrested and put iu irons,

and Lohiloa was similarly treated as au ac-

complice. They were removed to the prisonwithin the hospital enclosure at Kalawao,were they were seen and questioned by'Excellency Mr. Gibson on Tuesday morning.Monona is a man close to fifty years of aqe,heavily built and strongly marked in theface with seams of thu tubercular form of

the disease. His fingers are badly af-

fected, although he has lost none of thejoints. His feet are also similarly affected.In appearance he does not show any sign oiferocity, but is rather gentle than other-wise. He expressed regret at what had hap-

pened, saying that if h had known that hecould have accompanied his children toKakaako nothing would have occurred. Hewas heavy at heart and greatly troubled atwhat ho had dune. Further inquiries, how-ever, serve to show that the deed was pre-meditated, and the ready assistance of Lohi-- ,

loa suggests preconcert. Monona providedhimself with the knife and carried it withhim from the day before the killing. Hewas spoken to on Thursday, the day inquestion, by Father Damien, about partingwith his children. He was asked if he hadany objection to their going to KapiolaniHome, and replied "No, but when the timecomes for them to go I will have somethingto say." He refused, however, to indicatewhat his thoughts were. The prisonershave been committed for trial by Mr. Myers,at the next term of Court at Labaiua, to be

afreely, and told him to lie down, lie re--plied that he could not do so then, as he

ist see the people shipped, there being nocue el as present to attend to them. A mes-

senger wa3 dispatched for Dr. Mouritz, whorendered all possible surgical assistance, butti e injuries inflicted upon Kanohoo&bu andKaituulu were fatal, and they died and wereburied ad above stated. Mahiki is doingwell, but is not out of danger. None of thepeople appear to have had any knowledge ofthe contemplated attack except the twoprisoucr, and everyone expresses deep re- -

gret at the occurrence.HIS LXt LLLLNCY MR. G1HSON ALLiUUSSLS THE

PEOPLE.A pretty general desire having been ex-

pressed that the President of tho Board ofHealth should address ihe people who hadassembled in large nu ibers arouud thestore, His Excellency proceeded to do sofrom the steps of that building. The peopleuat down iu rows upon the grass, and pre-

sented a very cleanly appearance. A ma-

jority of those present certainly showedvisible marks of the terrible disease withwhich they are afflicted; but not a few werewithout spot or blemish. Iudeed, there areseveral children, as well as many adults, atKalaupapa who are not lepers, the two menwho were killed and the wouuded survivorbeing one of that number. They were paidhelpers at the Settlement, and the twomurdered men leave wives and childrentheie who are also free from every taint ofthat disease. About forty Kuleanas, ororiginal landowners, whose claims the Gov-

ernment has not yet bought out, reside ontheir land, aud they are not generallyafflicted with leprosy. Added to these arethe Kukoas, or those who voluntarily resideat the Settlement to attend to leper rela-

tives, although themselves free from disease.This accounts for the apparent hcalthf ulnessof quite a number of those who sat facingthe Prime Minister as he stood up to addressthem.

His Excelleccy reminded them of hisvisit seveu years ago, remarking that prob-ably there were not many present now whomet him upon that occasion. Ho had con-

templated a special visit, in company withSisters of Charity, for which arrangementshad been made. This had been postponed,and how he had come aloue on short notice,in consequence of the sad event that hadtaken place among them. This had awakenedserious apprehensions and anxiety in theminds of the King and his Government; buthe was happy to learn from the evidence be-

fore him that however sad this particularevent might be, nothing in their conductindicated that there was in the slightest de-

gree any spirit of lawlessness in tho Settle-ment. He saw before him a cheerful andlaw-abidi- people, though suffering under avery heavy malady. There were many mat-

ters lie wished to inquire into to satisfy hisown mind and the minds of his colleaguesin the Government, that the Settlement wasproperly managed, and during his short stayhe would be glad to meet with them again,and learn fully from them what might re-

quire his attention and possibly need cor-

rection. ' -

At the close of His Excellency's remarksan old leper said in substance: "I remem-ber perfectly well when the Prime Ministercame here as a legislator in 1878. Then ourliving was not very good. We had nolights; we had no ration of soap, and otherthings were deficient. Afterwards keroseneand soap were supplied to us, and we had anincrease in the ration of beer. luia remark had reference to the visit of a Legislative Committee, of which Mr. Gibson MasChairman. The committee chartered aspecial steamer and nine of its numbervisted the .Leper settlement. As a couse- -

quence of the report presented by the Chair-man of this committee, the changes mentioned by the old leper were brought about.Thus there was a very substantial reasonwhy old residents at the Settlement shouldremember the former visit of Mr. Gibson

Then followed a cordial greeting and auanxiety to sLake the Minister by the hand,while he evidently did not avoid their touch.Indeed, with all present His Excellency'sviit seemed to awaken feelings of the live-

liest satisfaction.After looking at the neat cottages,

churches aud school house near the landing,and holdingan informal conversationwith thepeople, many of whom still lingered around,horse3 and vehicles were procured and thevisitors proceeded to Kalawao to spend thenight, where His Excellency and party werehospitably entertained by Dr. and Mrs.Mouritz, Father Damien insisting uponentertaining Captaiu Tell and Officer Dole.Pressure upon our space compels us to deferthe publication . of the further, in tcrestingproceedings till next issue. ''

Iteg-at- f a Xote.Another meeting of the Honolulu

Rowing and Yachting Association washeld Monday evening at His Majesty'sboathouse. There was a good attend-ance of delegates. The regatta ruleswere passed and other business of theAssociation with regard to the coiningevent was arranged. Copies of the con-stitution, by-law- s, racing and regattarules were ordered to be distributedamong the memlers of the Association.

In another column will be found theprogramme of races for . the ; regatta ondie 16th. The Regatta5 Committee ofthe Association will provide for a raceduring the intermission between the ma-

chinists' and blacksmiths' crews of theHonolulu Iron "Works.

Han Allan Boys Abroad.Hugh Kawelo, one of the Hawaiian

youths who was sent to the iron works ofMessrs. Mirlees, Watson & Co. of Glas-gow, is again reported to be in badhealth. By the advice of the medicalmen who have leei: consulted alout him,he is to return to his native land as soonas possible. The llev. Alex. Mackin-tosh lately paid a visit to Glasgow andsaw Kaweloand strongly urged that heshould return home at once. The other

j young men who are at the same estab--

Iishment, John Lovell and Henry Ka- -

lena, are rvjmrteil to 1 m hrst-cla- ss

health, and exceptionally steady and at-

tentive to their work. ' i

We are glad to state that His Majesty theKing has recovered from his indisposition,and was out yesterday.

iht cent to purchasers of clothing, etc.

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND.

General Business- -Offices

OF.

J. E. WISEMAN,IIOKWM'LI', K. I.

O. ROX P. TELEPHONE 172

tublisliC4l 1M7.;

The foliwing various tranches ot businexa will

enable the public on the Inlands and from abroad:gain general information ou all matters .In tin

following departments:

Real Estate DepartmentBuys aud sells Real Estate id all parts of tho

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Property in city and

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records, Etc.

Employment DeportmentFinds Employment n all brunches of industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loan

or invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing andall kinds of Copying done.

Procures Fire and Life Insurance.Advertisements and Correspondence attended to.Information of every description connected

with the Islands coming from abroud fillyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special!

benefit to them, as I attend to entering goo,through power of Attorney and delivering thesame at a small commission.

Kolfclf ilitr AKnt tor the "MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, gsuudest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world. '

AUENT for tho

"Ureal Itttrllnirtou RtWIuay XUMite,'fn America. Travelers Journeying by rail inAmerica will find this route the most comfortableand most delicti tful. The wenery Is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PA LACKSLEEPING CARS aud good meals along thtf trip,polite attention from employees and reason.ble fare no route can ex-je- l this. MR. i K.

MILLER, my Chief Clerk, KpeclalJy attcikis tothis Department, and for information, guidebooks,maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy.

AGENT for the

Honolulu Iloyal Mrn II !.Managers of first-cla- ss companies abroad willaddress me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Real ltnl Droit rr,

CitHtom House Ilroker.Money Ilroker.

Fire and Life Iiitturauee Agent.Employment Agent,

Itailroal Asent andGeneral Uuttlne A rear.

ADDKEss:

J. E. WISEMAN,84 my6-8- G HONOLULU. II. I.

NOTICE.OM AND AFTER THE FIRST OF NO-I- 1vember, 1885, the price of Ice will be as fol-lows, viz.:Ice packed aud shipped. a 2c ? a.. Containerfor same, extra according to size.Within the following limits, viz: Corner Kingand Punahou streets, on Walklkl side; Judd streetmauka side; Niuhelewai Bridge, on Ewa side:Dally delivery, under 10 9, fii 2c V t..Dally delivery, 10 to 100 lbs, 1 c V ,.Daily delivery, over 100 to 500 n lc f lhDaily deliver, over 5o0 m, (d lc V .Beyond the above limits, all daily delivery wUbe .'c per pound in addition to the above rate.Per order. J. EN A,nov7 Secretsry P. I.'a'r. Co.

TO PLANTERS.

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TGUMN OV HL'BMiltlirriO.V.Fez aiiiom 00

Mix montha - J 00

Per mouth --.

arNuirlptn Payable alway InAd Tae.

CoiaaaunloaUoa from all parts of the Kingdomwill always be Tory acceptable.

Fersoas residing In y part of the United .Statescan remit tn ajuonnt of subscription due br PostOBice money erdor.

Matter LuU tvtwj for publication la the editorialcolumns she - - I.i.uuu jj

X&rroa p&otnc t'oimzaAL avkbtimkb."Busiaess communication and advertisements

should be addressed simply" 1. C. Abvkbtibbb."

asd aat to lodlvlduaj.

THEPacific Commei'cial Advertiser

Is bow for sale bailt at the Fallowing- - Places :

J. M.OAT . CO --.Merchant streetT. G. THRUM ..Merchant streetCRYSTAL, SODA WORKH... : Hotel streetN. F. BURGESS King streetWOLF t EDWAKD8...Cor King and Nuuanu sUC. J. McCAKTHY Hotel street

F1t Cent per Copy. u

WEDNESDAY November 4 th.

DOUBLE MURDER AT MOLOKAI.

Two Heii Killed and On Woundedby Leper-Vi- sit to (lie uer Ht-tlinC- Bt,

and Jules titration by thePresident of the Board of Health.

Particulars of an affray at the Leper Set-

tlement on Molokai having been received bythe Secretary of the Board of Ileal tb onSaturday, His Excellency the President ofthe Board of Ileal th resolved to visit thatplace at the earliest possible opportunity toinquire into the particulars of that occur-

rence and ac r tain generally the exact con-

dition of affairs at the Settlement. It badbeen in contemplation for some time past topay a formal vi?it to the Settlement, onwhich occasion Her Majesty the Queen andtome Sisters of Charity were expected toaccompany His Excellency, a house for thereception cf the latter having been pre-

pared by the Board of Health; but thelamentable occurrence in question renderedan earlier vitit by him absolutely necessary.Accordingly the Government tug Eleu, Cap-

tain Rice, was ordered to be in readiness toproceed to Sfolokai at 5 a. m. on Monday.At 5:23 a. m. precisely she cast off from thewharf and steamed out of the harbor, havingon board His Excellency Mr. Gib3on, Presi-

dent of the Board of llBalth; Mr. Fred.Hayselden, Secretary of the Board; Mr. R.J.Creighton, of the P. C. Advebtiseb; Cap

tain Wa. Tell and Officer nenry Dole of theHonolulu ' police force, the two latter being

instructed to take charge of the prisoner.The morning was squally, with a strong

trade wind aud heavy sea. The mountainswere capped "with clouds, and the valleys appeared to be receiving their; nsual morningshower bath. The moon aud stars graduallyfaded away before the advancing Bunlight,aud as the little steamer sped along off Wai

Idki a glorious bow of promise spanned theheavens, its limbs resting on the horizonline on either side, thus forming a perfectarch of brilliant colors. -

The incidents on the trip were few and uninteresting. The Eleu may be a very adHiirable tug boat, but she is not an invitingtea boat. Her course lay dead to windward,

. and as she laboriously plowed her waythrough the crested waves, her deck wasswept with water, which "kept awash thegreater pari of the trip. She shipped severalheavy seas, one of which earned the Jt'reai

dent of the Board of Health off his feet. A

spar and sail would steady her, but thesewould be incumbrances in a tug, ana tuey

have been dispensed with. At length thechannel was crossed, and the low poiut of

Molokai was well in view. There is nothingpeoial to distinguish this point of land from

. ether points, except the fact that a Chinahip went ashore there and that everythingn board was saved. That is so exceptional,n occurrence in cases of shipwreck that it

Adarves recording. Inland, however, thescaae was somewhat, noticeable. For, milesat sea we could discern great clouds of dustover the island, and as we got nearer land

it appeared as if a perpetual dust storm

raged there. The low land er valley lying

between the coast and the sloping ridge of

aa extinct crater is swept by the trade wiud,which always blows fresh here, and the dis-

integrated soil is carried off iu the shape of

.dust to sea. Indeed, the water on board the tuggave evidence cf this fact a long distance effaliore. This land was once heavily grasped,

it appears, but having been overstockedwith sheep the natural verdure was almostdestroyed, and iu place has not yet beenfully occupied by imported grass, althoughit is stated that a good deal has been already

doae in that directiou by the owner, theHon. C. R. Bishop, who uses it as a cattlerange, which i known as Molokai Ranch.

Having rounded the low point of Malokai,

tha course lay along the northwesterly coast

ef the island, which show in a very markedway the special care nature takes to provideeffective barriers ajjaiust the incessant actionof wind and wave. The formation ' of thecliffs seon cl anged from clay to rock, in-

creasing also in height until they . presenteda solid perpendicular face of from two to

three thousand feet, buttressed hereand there by sloping vegetation which growsupon the wash of earth from the cliffs abovethat found a lodgment upon an occasionalladge. But as a whole this part of the Molo-

kai coast is a straight wall of volcanic rock,along the precipitous edge of which shrubswere seen growing. The table laud above issaid to be very fertile.

As the lauding is approached the characterof the cliffs change. They become less pre-c- ;j

itous on the face, and are clothed with

vf;etation from top to base. Up thsae arethe trails by which land communication is

CHAS. J.-- :o:-

We can Kii'oly guarantee a saving of -.- "

Call and sec what wc otter.

Marshals Sale.

)Y VIRTl E OF A DECREE MADE BY THE3 Supreme Court, hinl of an order of Mr. Jus

tice Prehton thereunder, iu the cause j. it.eu als. vs. A. J. Lopes et al.:

I will cause to be Bold at public auction, ou tnepremises of J. K. silva. situate at Manoa.on tneIrtl nd of Oaliu (time tne amount o r""'1!""and Inter, st uue lie pru mui iuu.-u-

TUESDAY, the 17th day of November, lssi, at11 o'clock a. in . the following pieces or parceis oiland :

1. That certain piece or parcel of land situate atH'allele, Manea, Isrand of Oahu, bting the samedescribed In Royal TatentNo. 2,271, Kuleana Helu1,74-1- , containing an area of 75-10- U of an acre

2. mat certain piece of land situate at Manoan foresaid, being apana 1 of Royal Patent 2,597,Kuleauallelu 1 J29, containing au area of 1.97-10- 0

P.acres.3. That certain piece of land situate at Manoa

aforesaid, being the same described in RoyalPatent 4,540, and containing au area of 36.10-10- 0

acres.4. That certain piece of land at W ailele, Manea

aforesaid, being the same more particular! de-

scribed in Royal Patent US, containing an area of16.43-10- 0 acres. to

5. Thatcertaia piece of land situate at MunoaIkfoi-esai- being the same more particularly d

iu Royal Patent 2, containing an area of1,4 acres.

6. That certain piece of land Bituatft al Manoaaforesaid, beiug the same more particularly de-

scribed in Royal Patent 2,540, Kuleana Helu 6.712,containing an area of 1.30-10- 0 acres.

7. those certain pieces of laud situate at Kaha-pap- a,

Walanae, Island of Oahu aferesatd, beingthe same more particularly described in RoyalPatent 2,151, Kuleana Helu 84, containing anarea ot 2 acres 5.62-l- 0 chains.

3. That certain piece of land situate at Karnol-liil- i,

Waikiki, oahu, aforesaid, containing an areaof 3 and 36.100 acres.

Also, all the right, title and Interest of the com-plainants in the said suit in the Hui Atna of

at Manoa aforesaid.Also, 100 bead cattle more or less, branded

PxC, and running at Manoa aforesaid:worklng oxen, 40 head cattle more or less, bran JedEf. running at said Manoa; 50 horses, mares andcolts, branded PxC, and 5 horses, branded Cf, atsaid Manoa. ... .

Also, 3 bullock carti, yokes and 13 chains, andalso a certain lease made by Simon Kuai, attorneyin fact for Ruth Keilikolani to J. R. SUva, datedJuly 1, 179, and recorded in Liber 61, on pages 205and 200, being the property comprised In a certainmortgage deed dated the 13th day of Ailguct, 1883.made by the complainants to the defendant Lopez.

For further particulars apply toASHFORD AbUFOKD, .

Solicitors for Complainant.CECIL BROWN,

r'olicittol for Defendants.JNO. H. SOPER,

Marshal.Honolulu, November 3, 1837.

Marshal's Sale.

Ry virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out otthe Supreme Court, on the 8th day of October, A.D. 1SS5, against DAVID KAAPA, defendant, infavor of N. MARL' and KACHOLA, Admiuistrators of Estate of D. K. MAUI, plaintiff, for themm of 1CU 39, I have levied upon and shall ex-

pose for sale at the. front entrance of AhinlanlHale, Honolulu, island of Oahu, at 12 m. o'clock ofWEDNESDAY, the II th day of November, A. D.1885, to the highest bidder, ail the right, title andInterest of the said David Kan pa, defendant, in andto th following propel ty, unless said jnugmem.Interest, costs and my expenses be previouslypuid.

Lit of property for hale:First All that piece or parcel of land situated at

Kikihale, near Mannakea street, in Honolulu, andmore particularly described in Royal Patent No.2,615, L. C. A. No. 128, said premises being con-veyed to David Kaapa by Makahola and Pcke Okiaby deed dated the 17th day of July, 1879, and re-

corded in liber 58, folios 88!)-39- 0.

Second All that piece or parcel of land situatedat Kumunui, Waikaue, In said Island of Oahu,being the same premises described iu Royal PatentNo. 152, L. C. A. No. 6,051, issued to Wahilua, nowdeceased, and that were conveyed to Susan Kea-loh- n

Kaapa bv Kahinu. uly daughter and surviv-ing heir of said Wahilua by deed dated 29th day ofJune, 1S72, and recorded in liber 35, folios I60-1G- I.

Third All that piece or parcel of land situate atKoolaupoka, Oahu, known as the Ahupuaa ofWaikaue, being the same premises more particu-larly described in Royal Patent (grant) No. 4fi4,and that were conveyed to Susan Kaapa andothers by K. O. Hall and H. Dlmond, by deeddated the 30th day of April, 18(52, and recorded Inliber 17. folio 162.

The above lands will behold subject to a certainindenture of mortgage made by the Raid DavidKaapa and Susan Kealoba Kaapa, his wife, infavor of John Furnsworth, dated October 27, 1S4.

Deeds at expense of purchaser.2i2-nov- 1 1 JNO. H. SOPER, Marshal.

J. jVr.O-AT- , 'Jr.,"fe Co.FAMILY BIBLES, with KKCJISTKltS,

TEACHERS' BIBLES, with MAR-

GINAL NOTES.

rr A LARUE ASSORTMENT OF BIBLES.

HYMNSAncieut ncl Modern, with and withoutMusic.

CHURCH SERVICES, ETC.A larije assortment of the almve just to hand

and to be sold AT PRICES LOWER THANEVER BEFORE In thi market. 214-de- e7

NOTICErpHE UNDERSIGNED, Ii A VINO BEEN

1 appointed assignee of the estate of JAMESH. BOYD, a bankrupt, all persons Indebted tosaid estate are heiehy notified to make immediatepayment to me at my oflice.

W. C. PARKE. Assignee.Honolulu, October ."Jo, lr,. 3)nov7

WANTED.GERMAN. AGED ABOUT THIRTY-ON- E

yearn, strung and wilut u, and well recom-mended as a sober and rebalUe man, wii)ts aplace in private family to do ouLside work amitake care of horses. Apply to

J. E. WISEMAN,294 novfi General Business A sent.

NOTICETHE TEMPORARY ABSENCE OFDURING WM. G. IRWIN to San Francisco,

MR. W. M. GIFFARD will have charge of thegeneral business affairs of our firm.

298 nv7 WM. O. IRWIN k CO. I

o

Absolutely Pure.This powder never vari.;c. A marvel of purity,

and- holijsomenesi iU-r- economicalthan the or.Uii-.u-- Lin.! .end cnokl in com.petitioi with the multitude if 5o.v-te.- st, shortwelirht,ttlniat.rp!i-ihut- p. Avdors. s,L?,?N,VtI8"cans. liosu ii.ta l'uwtut I'u.. iUU aU-8-

K. V. ,d-- v f

.WOOD-YEAR'-

lioval Australian Circus.

Closed ! Closed !

I'NTll.

THURSDAY NIGHT.-

Moos 50 rents, 73 ci'iits ami $1 28. Childrenhalf prle ? ; '

Tickets for ilross circle ami Mulls ciin bo haddtiriutr the Iay at the Klite Ice Cream Parlors.

ROBKKT r.OVK,BuMiiehS Agent.

NOTICE.fpllK ItKUCXAK MKKTING OF THE HON

I olulu Yacht and Bout Ciuh will he held athe Club House on TJIL'KSUAY, the 5th iustartat 7;W o'clock. All members are requested to bein attendance.

it PEK OKU Kit

REGATTA !

1)ROGKAMMK OF UFJOATTA 'lO BE HELDou tin anniversary of

His Majesty's Rirtliday,

NOVEMBER 10. 1885,

Tinier I lie Atujiice f tUe

Honolulu Rowing ami Yachtinir Association.

PAUT I.

1 First-clas- s race.2 Two-oar- ed ho:its stationary scat-"- .

3 Si.T-pad- canoe race.4 Whal iHjat race, f ix oars.5 Six-ar- d boats, fiee for all.B Swimming; race.7 -.Single sculls (shells).8 Six-oare- d boats, gliding stats (junior)

Intermission.PA KT II.

Nrcund-clas- s yacht race.10 Racine canoes, paddles.11 liars; e race.12 Four-oare- d boats, free for all.i: Canoe sailing race, for any style of canoe.14 Diving contest.15 Five-oare- d whaleboat race,lti Four oared sigs, Junior crews.17 single scuils, shore boats.li Launch race.

ler order.

ATS AND FEA THERS CLEANED ATTHEH Temple of Fashion. 277-ja- n 23

NOTICEYOUR 1IORMX CLIPPED RYHAVE with the new American l ightning

Horse Clipphu; ncidiine. nmv in successfuloperatiou as the corner of Punchbowl and Queenstreets Any one di.niitinir the superiority of ma-chine over hand clipping should call in and inspectthe above machine at work and be convinced.Terms as reasonable as an v.

C. H. MILKS,iiovl' Proprietor.

NOTICE.t'Kivf t ii ivrivds UTf r. IIVir.

chanreof the business atVairs of our Rankduring the temporary absence of our MR. VM. G.IRWIN to Sun Francisco.

nov7 LAI'S SPRECKELS dt CO.

flHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED AJL company for the purpose of carrying on arice plantation in Kwa, oahu, under the name ofBOW SING WAI CO. .No individual partner canact independent of the others with regard to thebusiness ot the company.

LAN ON,LAN IN,LAN WO IN,LAN CHIN IN,WONO TOCK LEONO.

Honolulu, November 2, lSso. nov7

We have Just received, by the bteamer ALA-MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash Feeiliii"Furnaces.

For four and live foot furnaces, complete withgrate bars bearers and trash carrier,.of this make are now ir. successful operation at&ttoM"'e' MakPe SU"ar my "tin r

PLANTERS AND OTHERS

Win. GL Irwin & Co.,293tf AKent.

Ail

r

i'i

NOVEMBER 4. 188$.

BY AUTHORITY. drctiscmems;Art ote. 'i

The art gallery fitted up by Messrs.

upon execution of the same a a guarantee of itsfaithful fulfillment.

Mark plainly on the outride of the envelope"Tender for Lighthouse."

The Minister of the Interior does not bind him-self to accept the lowest or any tender.

C UAS. T.'GULICK,Minister of the Tnt?rIor.

Interior Office, November 2, lis 3. fitd 1 tw STew York Life Insurance Co.

ORGANIZED IN 1845

The Company Ibal Originate! tbe Jfou

TEMPLE OF FASHION.Nos. 01, m and (15 Port Street.

We Have Keeeived by EAST STEAM Ell

A Yery Large Stock of Clothing,Direct from the East, and manufactured expressly for this Climate.

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OVll

Youths1, Hoys :; and; Children's Clothing.

The Eest Assortment at the LOWEST PRICKS.

BOYS' LINEN SUITS. BOYS' LINEN SUITS. BOYS' LINEN SUITS

AntetHKurplu. OverAudriiI IneomeIuraiue from Interest In 1S81 -Ieatb lAkMses Paid In ISSi -

Excess of Receipts, $616,213 (Larger than auy other Company).

leath Lomes Paid Here Dnrlugr lMt TearInsurance In Force on these Inlands, over -

I

'

THK NKW YORK LIKE issues every variety of sound Insurance, including Ordinary Life,Limited Payment Life, Endowment Policies, Tontine Investment, and g LimitedTontine Policies. In all of these classes advantageous terms are offered.

The Nou-Forfeiti- Limited Tontine Policies issued by this Company offer greater advantages thanthose offered by any other Company. It is virtually an Endowment Policy, at the ordinary Liferates, and offers at the termination of the respective Tontine periods the follow ing options to soch ofthe insured as have lived and have Kept their policies in force :

First To apply the accumulated dividend to the purchase of an annuity ou the person whose life hiinsured.

Second To continue the policy for the original amount, or withdraw in cash the accumulated divi-dend apportioned by the Company to the policy.

Third To withdraw in cash the entire equity (.that is, the reserve and accumulated dividends ai --

portioned by the Company to the policy).Fourth To convert the entire equity Into a paid-u- p policy, without participation in profits.Fifth To convertthe entire equity into a Life Annuity upon said person whose life is insured.

JUST RECEIVED,"The I.arest and Most IVriect Stock of

Manufactured "White GoodsThat lias ever leen shown in this City.

LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S' AND INFANTS' WE. U

Vt IR educed IPrices.Great Bargains, Great Bargains, in Dress Lawns.

Great Bargains, Great Bargains, in Indies' Wrappers.LADIES', GENTS', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.

CQTWe conlially invite you to call and examine our Stot k. COMPAREOUR PRICES before purchasing elsewhere.

s. comsr co.1'02 tl

AjT" For full particulars, ratea, etc., apply to

C. O.ls4dl6

mw--for

"Tue reqiiiri'tuenUi for a UiMixly likely to be ot mi.vuieillcftl use re ail prcupni In tlmt suppliJ tyMessrs. J. E. Pellison t Co. ViJe l'ublio Health.

Uncolored, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy.l)ttled at Ogimc, lor MeOiclnal and Domestic Vses. as Anulyzcd.

We rati the attention of all rentiers to the following extract from the Analyst' ltolortS Ml )

Opinions of the Press: .Laboratory, Oresliaiu JTouse, 2 Holhorn V'iuthict, Lomlon, K.

"This brandy Is a pur KrujMJ spirit, remarkably rkli In frugrant fibers; contabis a larKe amount oftannin, derived from storing In oak ensks, whicb iu.parts to Hue ld brandy one of Its valuable metllcl.nal properties, aud will be of the greatest value to tbe physician In those numerous casen where purtFrench brandy is the moijt useful of all nvetUfines.

KDMU.V1) It. SO LT II BY, M. K. V. ., V. V. JS."

The only two quali' ts shipped "Seven and Ten Years Old" tan be had In one-dore- n cases.

PEA COCK,FEEETHlll-ji- iPopular Millinery House,

104 Port Street - - - - EEcmolialu,

jS7. S. SACHS, Proprietor

Just returned, per " Alameda," withselected bv mvself.

LEWIS & CO.,AVlioleale and IRetail Grocers,

67 aud CO Hotel street. P. O. Cox 2'Jl. Old ud New 240.

NKW GOODS JUST KECEIVKl) ON ICK. Fresh 'alilomla Fruits. Fresh California I'ii a

aud a full line of Fancy and staple Orottries. ioo0s delivered to all part of tbe city free of charn"

AND SATISFACTION OUAKANTKF.D. 75 plBHaaM1MBaBaaMBaaaMMaaMaaaHMBHBaBMalMBMHMaiMMII

H. 1L. Mclntyre cfc Bro.,IMFOiaKltS AND DEALKUS IN

Grroceriesi Provisions and 3J'eeclKAST CORN Kit FORT AND KINO STREKTH.

New Goods retreired by every packet from the Kasteru States and Europe. Jresli CaliforniaProduce bj-- every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Ooods delivered to uny psrt of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction iruaranteed. Vostollire Box No. MSTelephone No. ifi. . , . ... T pi7

i in II. , t. i w

JOHN NOTT,

OPENING DAYTo be Announced Shortly.

PUKELY MUTUAL.

-Forfeirure Fen lure-o-f Ufe IiKiirauce

.860.000,000

.. 10.000,000.. lft.OOO.OOO.. 2,873.39... 2,257,176

33S..O&01,000,000

BERGEE,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

GOODS1

Tin:- -

:o:- -

an ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS,

213-t- f

Steamer. G

M 5

Hamtiel Xott,

Dealer in ,

: : F"ort Street,j

all kiuds of Meehuni. al, Architectural and Civil Kn- - j

King Bros, is well worth a visit, as Mr.Strong has on exhibition a number ofhis recently finished pictures, of whichmention was made some time ago by theAdvertiser. The bold and strikinglikeness of Captain Morse, of the Ala--meda, is painted in the dashing Munichstyle, ami i.-- a fine sample of brillianthandling and what artista call technique, j

that is. .stromr color with very littleblending. : J

The portrait of Mr. Fred. II. Ilaysel-de- n

is evidently painted with more care,and shows fine work and high finish;the eyes are particularly good, and nomatter from what point of view, gazedirectly at the observer, an effect wehave noticed in other of Mr. Strong'sportraits. The accessories, coat, but-

tons, etc., are also well painted, and thehead stand.-- i out from the background ina lifelike manner.

Any one who has ever met Mr. JuliusII. Smith would immediately Tecognizehis portrait, which is absolutely perfect.It is very evident that the artist paintedhis friend with sincere "aloha."

The painting of these three ortraitsare as different in style as the subjectsare different in character, so that eachretains his individuality.

Mr. Strong has also several land-seaj- es

on exhibition; one, evidently afavorite subject of the artist's, is of anative launching his canoe at Waikiki, avery fresh and breezy piece of work, fullof sunlight and color. A perfect littlegem is a small picture of "Waianaemountains in the rosy glow of earlydawn, faint and delicate in color, andcharmingly composed. The sketch ofMausoleum Avenue, at Ulupalakua, isan honest bit of nature study, and ablack and white of bananas trees is veryclever in values and drawing, as all Mr.Strong's pictures are in that medium.y'Mr. Tavernier has on exhibition at thegame gallery two Volcano pictures,seemingly painted in living fire. Thelarger one is a horizontal composition,showing the general view of Kilauea,weird and wonderful in the moonlight ;

the other; is a view of llalemaumau atnight, equally vivid and clever as hisformer productions of the same subject.

Supreme Court.IX CHAMBERS BEFORE JUSTICE PRESTON.

Tuesday, November 3d.Bishop & Co. vs. Lorrin A. Andrews,

which case was heard yesterday. Mr.S. M. Damon appeared in Court, andujKn oath verified the signature of thedefendant upon the mortgage and notesas well as testifying to demand for pay-

ment having been made". Fred. W.Macfarlane verified the signature of M.M. Taylor, the attorney in fact of saiddefendant. The clerk found the amountdue as follows : Principal, $6,000 ; inter-est ten months and thirteen days,$4G9 50. The Court confirmed theclerk's finding, and ordered that noticeof sale of the defendant's property be ad-

vertised for three successive weeks.The Onomea Sugar Co. vs. Herbert C.

and Franklin Austin. Hearing on plain-tiff's motion requiring that defendants beordered to show cause why they are notin contempt for disobeying the injunc-tion. Mr. Hatch, for the plaintiff, pre-

sented the affidavit of Joseph O. Carter,based upon a letter from W. E. Rowell,the newly appointed manager of theOnomea Plantation. Mr. Thurston, forthe defendants, argued that this affidavitwas not sufficient to authorize the. Courtto ass judgment in the matter, , Thatthere was no return of the officer bywhom service had In-e- made to theemct that the order of Court had U-e-n

disobeyed. The Court said the evidencebefore him was insufficient and not di-

rect. On "motion of Mr. Hatch furtherhearing in this matter was suspendeduntil again called up.

Of the eleven candidates who were ex-

amined last Friday morning, the follow-ing passed their examination: C. N.Kalama, Albert P. Kapaehaole and S.K.Kane. Their Honors Justices McCullyand Preston ordered the clerk to issueinferior licenses to the first two named.S. K. Kane already holding an inferiorlicense was ordered to be specially ex-

amined to entitle him to further judicialjurisdiction.

I'olice Court.BUFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTOX.

Tuesday, November 3d.Malo and Bila Lolonia were each fined

$." and $1 cost for drunkenness. Thelatter was also charged with assault andbattery on Maleana (w), and sent overthe reef for five days. Costs, $5.

Po Hong, for assault and battery onKiini, was remanded until the 0th. Ash-for- d

& Ashford appeared for him.John Degraves was fined $3 and $3

costs for driving an express for hirewithin the week past.

Aki and Ah Laka were fined the sameamount for a like offense.

The case against Ed. Fitzgerald, forlarceny, w as nolle pros, by the prosecu-

tion.Wailehua was fined G and $3 costs for

heedless and furious driving.Wakipi was charged with larceny of a

watch chain, value $6,' the property ofTom Pin. He pleaded not guilty, andwas remanded until the 5th.

A arrow F.cM.I,ast evening, shortly l:ofore 0 o'clock,

Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Vebl were out driv-

ing n the AViiikiki roud, when, in crws- -

in one of the small wooden bridges, a ;

loose plank sprang up, striking the doe- -

tor, eausinjj; him to le thrown out. The t

horse ran away for aTout a mile j

witli .Mrs. Webb, when he suddenly)stopped, and the lady getting eontrol ofhim drove back and pickeil up the dx-- j

. . Tl., l.,t. l.Io f 'in.l linw !

bruised, but not seriously. Mrs. Webbwas unhurt, and the carriage and horsewere not damaged in the least.

The Board of Immigration pro- j

poses to make arrangements forthe further importation ofJapanese immigrants into thisKingdom and would request thatall parties desirous of procuringthe service of such contract laborwill forward their applications toWm. G. Irwin & Co. the dulyappointed Agents of the .Boardfor .Japanese Immigration.

It is requested that these appli-cations be sent in without delayand that the parties orderingstate as definate as possible whattheir requirements will be for thenext six months, so that the nec-essary arrangements can be madefor the introduction of thesepeople.

CHAS. T. GULICK.Minister of Interior and President

Bureau of Immigration.Interior Oflice, Aug. 21, 1835.

I'liae ol" tlie Moon luriiis October,

D. II. M.Lat Quarter... 19 IS i) r.

fit? UiMlutf and Selling of tbe Sun.The sun rises morning at 0:'itJ o'clock.The sun sets this evening at 5.27:9 o'clock.

POUT OF HONOLULU, II. 1.

ARRIVALS.Tuesday, November 3.

Schr Kulamanu, from Jlamakua 'Schr Mile Morris, from KoolauHawaiian tag Kleu, from Molokui

ItKlMltTLUKS.- Tuesday, November 3.

Stmr Kinau, King, for Maui and Hawaii, allb m

Stmr W O Hall. Bates, for Maui and Hawaii, ut3pm

Stmr Planter, Cameron, for Kauai, at 5 p mSchr Sarah and Eliza, for KoolauSchr Rob Roy, for Koolau .Schr Caterina, for Vv'aimanaloSchr Waiehu, for KauaiSchr Ehukai, for Waialua

XHselH Leaving TIiIh lny.Stmr Iwalanl, Freeman, for Hainakua, Hawaii,

at 4 p mStmr Kilauea Hou, Welabarth, for llanitikua,

attpmStmr Waimaualo, for WaimanaloSchr Luka, for KohalaleleSchr 1,1 hoi 1 ho. for Waimea, KauaiSchr Kawailanl. for KaolauSchr Kulamanu, forllonohina

t h1s Expcctert from Foreign Iort.OSS Mariposa (Am), II II naywa'rd, from San

Fraucisco, due Nov 9Bark Lady Bowen, from Newcas.tie, N S W,

due Dec 5-- 10

Brit bark Lizzie Irednle, from Glasgow, dueOctober 30

Am bark Martha Davis, F B Benson, from NewYork via Boston, due October 23 SO

Norwegian bark Loveapring, Thompson, fromNew York, due Nov 20-- 25

Brit bk C'hlleua, Davies, from Liverpool, dueJan 1-- 10

Am bk Alden Bessie, from Portland, Oregon,en route to Hongkong, due Nov 1- -5

German bk C It Bishop, from Bremen, dueNov 515

Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson,from Jaluit, SSI, due Nov I 10

Am tern Eva, J. Wlkman, fro:ai HumboldtBay, Cal.dueOct 11-- 15

Am bktne Discovery, V R Perrlman, from SanFrancisco, due October l-- 25

Am bktne Klla, K M Howe, from San Fran-cisco, due November 10--15

Am schr Anna, McCulIoch, from San Franciscodue at Kahului. Nov 5-- 10

HUMS Constance, Doucbty, from Panama,due Nov20-2- 5

Am brgtne Clans Spreckels, K Drew, from SanFrancisco, due at Kahului November 10

Am bk Coloma, Noyes, from Portland, Oregon,en route for Hongkong, due Noveni m-- r lj-2- 0

Am bk Spartan, troin Portland, Oregon, nroute to Hongkong, due November l.V-2- 0

ru:iux vi;s.si;is in immm.British bark Lady Hurewood, from 1 (ongkongIfawn missionary' packet Mornim star, I Bray

from Jaluit, SSISn.5.t",',',tM,,K Cal"ou"' rr-- m ,Vrt rNv-- !

end,Brit bark Jupiter, Join's, from l.iv nKlAm bktne W 11 Dinioud, 11. V. lloiidlette,

fiom Sa'i Francisco '

IASSF.ii;iCS.OKCAUTCKKS.

Fur Honuapo, Kona and Kau, per steauer WG Hall, November 3d GO Naknama, ViscountT Toril, A Knos and wife, J Kolello, wife asidfamily, A Spencer, 11 B Atkins, and about k: Ut-i--

passengers.For Kauai, per steamer Planter, November 3dMiss May Green, K L Kuuai, His Kxcellency

Gov P P Kanea, Hon G B Palohau, T T Kalaeune.C Luch, U Focke, K Suhr, A McBryde, J Pahui-lim- a.

Miss D Dairuna, Miss C K Frnestberger, andabout 75 deck passengers.

For Hilo and way ports, per steamer Kinau,October 3d Chas Notley and wile, Miss Notley,MtsS G Wilder and servants, A F Hopke, C V

Aahford, W V Ooodale, V Green, A f Smith, IIC Austiu, Justice K Preston, V A Whiting. V LWilcox, V Felbher, Hon Sam Parker and wife,Mrs C L Wight, A Horner, FC Forsyth, A Barnes,T Buchanan, W L Holokahiki, Miss Mary Vlii, JII, Miss Makanui, and about 150 deck passengers.

KIIII'I'IXO A'OTK?.

The British bark Jupiter was hauled alongsidethe Pacific Mail Steamship Company's wharf, No-

vember 3d. '

The steamer Waimaualo was lowered from theMarine Railway on November 2.1.

The schooner Mile Morris brought C2 bags ricefrom Koolau November 3d.

The steamers Iwalaui aud Kilauea Hou willsail for llamakua this afternoon; the latter vessel

i will take 20,000 feet of lumber and about 100 tonsof general merchandise.

The British bark Lady Harewood Is being re-- -

painted, and berths arebvlng fitted up for Chinesesteerage passengers for Hougkoug.

The British bark Mount Lebanon, Captain ChasNelson, was to leave Hongkong for this port aboutOctober 20th, with a cargo of Chinese goods. Heragents here are Messrs. Wing Wo Chan &. Co.

The barkentlne W. H. Dimond is still in thestream, she has not received any sugar yet.

The schooner Kulamanu returned November3d from llamakua, empty. Captain KiIa reportsexceedingly rough weather at Hainakua. Her

j Uying-ji- b was torn into piece; She lost heranchor. She will have a new windlass put in j

to-da- y. j

Captain Kibbling, having recovered from hislate illness, resumed his duUos as Master of theschKner Waiehu, November 3d.

The schooners Bob Koy and Sur.ili and Klizj; had a fair racet November 3d, from the bell buoy' to Koolau. Both vessels were side by side when

they passed off Wuikiki.

Brit bk Mount Lebanon, C Nelson, from Hong-kong, due December 10-:- :5

VOIO.HOLT At Aala, in this city, November 3d, to the I

wife of Major John D. Holt, a mu.

The subject at the prayer meeting at theBethel Union Church restry thid eveningwill be, "Parables on Prayer."

B. F. EHLEES & CO,

DRY GOODS 1R1PORTERS,Honolulu H. I.

All tlm Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Keceiyeil by

For Ifaiilug-- autt Keeping iia Repairtbe StreetH of Ilonolulu.'

Th requirements are:lat. To thoroughly clean the roadbed und side-

walks of the streets Indicated below of all (rasa,weeds, rubbish, manure, garbage, loose earth,dut, elr..t including the service heretofore ren-dered by the Board cf Health earn, and remove

.the same to such dumping grounds a may be in.dicated by the Road (supervisor.

2d. To avoid, in carrying out the foregoing re-

quirements, digging holes in the roadbed or side-

walks, but to preserve, as far as possible, the gen-

eral level or grade of the highway.M. To keep all culvert, drains and gutters

which are either upon or connected with theroadbeds or sidewalks, or which drain or relievethe same, at all times free and unobstructed.

4th. To repair at once all damage to the road-

bed (which shall be understood as extending fromcurb to curb of the sidewalks) and maintain thesame In as good condition as at the date en whichthe contract Is awarded.

5th. The cleaning above referred to shall extendto every part of the district contracted for notIrs frequently than once a week, and as muchofiener aa circumstances may require. Any dam.age to culverts, drains, roadbeds., shall be re-

paired immediately.6th. All work wader contract to be subject t

the approval of the Itoad HupervLsor, and to bedone aa far as possible during the night, or outsideof business hours.

For the repairs of roadbeds, as indicated above,material will be furnished contractors at thedamp at the head of Alakea street and at thequarry at the bead of Emma street; also from theblack sand pits en the flank of Punchbowl, ascircumstances may require, on application to theRoad Supervisor.

Contracts will be for one year, from December1, ISii. Payments will be made at the InteriorOffice on the last day of each caliendar month.District No. 1

King street, from Llllha street to Mclntyre &

Bros', corner,i'ortdtreet, from the water front to Mclntyre

A Brcs. corner. -.

All streets and htsbways in the Fourth FireWard.

District No. 2 'King street, between Kichard street and Mcln-

tyre dt Bros, corner.Kichard street, from the mauka side of King

street to the water.All streets and highways between Fort, Kingaud Kichard streets and the water. rDistrict No. 3

Bereiania street, from Punchbowl to Victoriastreet.

Young street, from Alapai street to Thomas'.Square.

King street, from Kichard to Victoria street.Queen street, from Kk-ba- r 1 to South street.Punchbowl stree-.-

, from ileri t.mia street to thewater.

MilUani street.Houtb street.'Alapai street.Kaplolanl st: "ct.Victoria stret t.The lanes con. lectin;; Kii:, Queen and .South

streets.District No. 4

School street, from the Kwa side of Fort streetto Punchbowl street.

Beretanla street, from the Waiklkl side of Fortstreet to the Waiklkl side of Punchbowl street.

Hotel street, from the Waiklkl side of Fort toKichard street.

Punchbowl street, from the mauka side of Bere-

tanla street to the mauka side of School street.Alakea street, mauka of King street.Kichard street, mauka of King street.Emma street, together with space around Emma

Square.XJkelike street.McKibbin street.Union street.Oarden Lane.Adams' Dane.Palace Walk.

District No. 6Nuuanu street, from the ?Jatika side of tvuktil

to Wyllie street.ichtl street, from the Kwa side of Fort to

I.llilii street.Judd street.

District No. 6

Fort street, from the mauki side of King to themauka side of Kukui street.

Nuunnu street, from the omuka side of King tothe mauka side ot Kukut street.

Maunakea street, from the mauka side of Kingto Beretaoia street.

Hotel street, from the Waikiki side of Furt toMaunakea street.

Kukui street.Chaplain street.Smith street.Kukui Lane. .

Proposals for doing the above described workwill be received at the Interior Ofllce till 12 o'clocknoon on Friday, November 27, 1335, arjl may bemade for oue or more of the. above named dis-

tricts. When for more than one, state distinctlythe tender for each district. Mark plainly on the

utside of the envelope, 'Teuders for StreetCleaning and Repairs." .

Successful bidders will be required to file In theInterior Office a bond, with one or more approvedsureties, in a sum equal to six (6) monthly pay-ments on the contract, securing the faithful per-

formance of all the duties and covenants con-

tained therein.The Minister of the Interior does not bind him-

self to accept the lowest or any tender.CHAS. T.GULICK,Minister of the Interior.

Iuterior Office, November 2, 1S35. 3td wn7

ing hypothesis regarding the relationsbetween the geological epochs and thestages of the terrestrial cosmogony.The history of the earth he divides intosix stadia. The first is that in whichthe earth w&j a glowing ball. The sec-ond he calls the antexoic period, inwhich total darkness supervened on theextinction of the earth's glow. Thethird is the primary period, duringwhich there was a feeble illuminationfrom the sun which was just then com-ing into existence. During the second-ary period the sunlight went on in-

creasing as the sun itself grew largerand assumed its proper shape.

In the fifth stadium, which is that ofthe tertiary period, there was completefcolar illumination, and the sun soon at-

tained the maximum of its activity,while., in the last stadium, that of thequaternary period, there has .been aslight diminution of the solar activity(rather surmised than donconnifed',accompanied by the ofevery cosmogonic iuliuunct: aud the es- -

tabllkhmpnt of rwirfnnf rfiiliilitu

Tenders WiieI Tor i.igltt-licier'- -

IMIIlutf Iloujte, lloiiolnlu Harbor.Sealed tenders will be received t the Interior

Offleetlli 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, November7, 1845, for the erection of a dwelling house on thebase lately raised near the Ilonolulu Lighthouse.

Plans and specifications of the proposed buildingcan be seen upoii application at the oflice of thesuperintendent of Public Works.

A suitable bond with approved surety, basedppoa the amouut of the contract, will be required

Every

Bole Agents for th Hawaiian Iitlaiidtt.

?

Housekeeping Goods.

a Urge aiortineut of

v...

.' 5"

'J

s I

i

i

"t

i 1

7--

I-T-

1 -

i V

- I

." ....

Stoves, Ranges and

THE HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.' Have ewutpletetl aud ofTer fur xnle I lie lollwwiiiK BoIWrw, iz:

PA1K COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 1 ft., also

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

GEO. ENGELHABDT,.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

HOLLISTEE & CO.Have Just landed, ex bark JUPITER, a large lavolce of

ENGLISH, DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, .

ATKINSON'S CKLEHHATFJ) PERFUMES,

TEAR'S GLYCERINE SOAPS, ETC., ETC.

Formerly withImporter and

Stoves, Chandeliers, Lamps, Crockery and Glassware.i : i

House Furnishing Hardware,Agate, Iron and Tinware.

Agent for Hall's Safe and, Lock Company.

"Beaver Block : :

Store formerly occupied by S. Nott, opposite Spreckels t Co.'s Rank. U01 nov3 86

JITIXiE TOBACCO, ETC., ETC.

74-ap- il '66 Fort Stx'ect.Rowell, Jackson & Webster,Civil and Meehaulrnl Enjf Incers, Surveyor and UrauslitHiHeii.

Iesi"ns and estimates prepared, etc., for

El S. S. MARIPOSA,

STRAITON fc STORM'S CTGAKS,

OLD

Nuuanu Street.

SAM JOSE,

gineering work.

Terms Reasonable j

Consulting and Draughting Uotms in Campbell's Block. Kntrance on Merchant street. AH or- -

ders promptly attended to. a,:tf i

WJVT, S. WEBSTEE.(Rowell, Jackson Webster),

Has the following second-hau- d Machinery, in good order) FOU SALE :

One 4ft x 12ft Multitubular Boiler, one rin x 8iu Portable Kngine, one llir. x 3fiin .Slide Valve LngiueJone 6ft Vacuum Pan, with Engine and Pump cemplete ; three 600 GalW. Clariliers, two Weston Centrifual, ne Mill 26 in. by 54 in., on Mill 20 In. by 32 is. 109 d-- tf

.. U. S. A,CALu I -

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER i, 1SS5. .

Dusittfss Cards. SVtlmtigfnitBtjs. SVflrrrnsnnrnts.A physician is privileged I with- - j

drew. ' j

"Come, cornel" he cried in a joyous j

tone, after a few moments had passed. I

"We ara all right now we shallget off with nothing worse than j

a fright! Why, you old coward, iY T "irriTTTnOATTV ( OATVT

iu. tT . lUcuriJoiMiJi a ouiINTER-ISIAN- D

Steam NavigatioiiOo.aJMITKD.) have received;

May 8tn Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;

May 22d Per Alameda, 1,022 Packages ;

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSOBTED GE0CEE1ES,

WHICH

AVill be Sold at tlie Lowest Market lates.

iVT. W. McChesney Son,anl 41 Queen Ktreet, Honolulu.t

2!3I MAIN ST., .mtt '

OASTLE & CQOIvIi:nAVE REl'EIVElt AM) Ol'FKll FOU SAI.K,

Ex.' " MEND0TA," and Other Late ArrivalsFrom New York and San Francisco, a Large nd Vailed AHRortnietit of

Meretiaudise, Suitable for

Plantations, Country Stores and families,t h

-- CONSISTING

t. LTONS. L. L. CUHF.N.

LIONS & COHEN,

rVuetioneers

General Commission MerchantSjBeaver Block., Queen St., Honolulu

Sales ofTurnltare. Stock, Real EstateGeneral Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Ag-en-t forAmerican & European Hercbandise.

191-t- f

Win. G. Irwin & Co.

OFFEli FOR SALE

Sugars.DKY O itA N I'f .ATE D

In Burretn,Half Barrett,

And id Boxes.CUBE

In Half BarrelsAnd Boxes.

POWDKKE-D-

in Boxes.

GOI.DKX C. (COFFEE,In Hair Barrels

And Boxes

L Oi1 filft.

EXdl.ISli BK KA KFAMT

JAPAN. .

OOIAiNG,

POWCHOXH.

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED.

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.CAKES 1- - jTIXN.

' CASKS t. TINS

HALF BARRELS.

BA RRELS.

Flour.FAMILY (In quarter sack:,).

BAKER'S EXTRA (l half sacks)

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Reed's -- Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

SO KEGSfBLACK BI ASTINO POWDER.25 A" TENTS, suitable for camp-

ing and surveying parties.)

Also, a,few Iron "Wheelbarrows, batlittle used, will be sold low.

113 tf

JUST. RECEIVED .

AND FOR SALE AT

Lowest Market Bates:,

A Large Stock of the Most FavoriteBrands of

BRANDIES, WHISKIES,

1F.NF.VAS. SHKBRIKS, RKl'MS,

PORTS, MADEIRAS, ALES, SflX&CTs;.

And BEERS, LIQUES;as, KTW

TII1NTEE DEW WHISKY.iu cases and casks,)

PEELISfcOITH BRANDY,i7and 10 years old.j

HEU'HEB'N "KEEP1IAJIT" Ul fi

AN!

Budweiser Lager Beer,For which we are the-Sol-e Agents In the Itv- -

walian Islands, are particularly recommended.

Town and fonutry Order Filled

Promptly, iutl KatiwrAetioii aurn-teed- .

JJVeeth. & Peacock.2:t Nuuanu street. Ilonolale. II. I.

ATTORJiEIS.AT.LAW.CIABEKCK W. TOLNIT V.

A&HTOED. AJJHTORD,

Asliford A-- Abliford,ATTOKNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.Olbce Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post-90-n2- 0

OiBce.

(ECIL BROWN, ATTORX E ANDPublic, Campbell's Block, Merchant

street.

A. ROSA,A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB- -

jrV. LIC. Office with the Attorney General. A11Iolani Hale, Honolulu, H. I. 67 mr2S-12-t- f

J. HI. MONSARRAT,

ATTORNEY AT LAWAN1- -

NOTARY PUBLIC.Real Estate In nuy part or t lie KingBought, Mold and Leased on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

Xo. 27 MERCHANT STUEET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. 16-t- f

FIIIXIHHEI) ROOMS.

ROOMS TO LET.

VJ-EA- AND COMFORTABLE FURNISHEDU rooms at No. 3 Kawaiuhou lane, a few stepsfrotu the Government building. A man and wifecan also have comfortable furnished rooms, ortwo rooms unfurnished, and accommodations tocook for themselves. ,

" MRS. WARD.tM-t- f .

It EST A V HANTS.

ASTOIt HOUSE 1 1 ESTA U R ANT.

Board by the week or month, 21 meal ticet.H,4 50Single meats 25 cents, iu the large dining room.In the privule dining' room, 35 cents.

EVERYTHING CLEAN AND NEAT,And meals expeditiously served up.

175sel2tf GEORGE C'A VENAGH, Manager

Mas. Kobt. Lovk. Ficku. John-son-'.

LOVE'S 1

Steam Bakery,73 NUUANU STREET.

ROASTED AND GROUND. OR.COFFEE Sbip Bread executed at short ntice.Old bread rebaked. Every description of plainand fancy bread and biscuits. Fresu Butter,Island orders promptly attended to. -

.

COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE inconnection. Cool, airy room. Attentive waiters.Everything first-clas- s, at reasonable rates.

. 94.no20

IPICXLSTEEIRSteam , Candy; ; Factory

AND BAKERY.F. HORN, Practical Coufectiouer,

Pastry Cook and Baker.Hotel street. 78 tf Telephone 74

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family --Bn-tclier

CITY MARKET, ,

Nuuanu street, opposite Queen Emma Premises,

Families supplied on most reasonable terms.Corned Beef and Pickled Tongues always on band,Cambridge Sausages f resb- - every day. Meat

to any part of the city and suburbs.173sel2tf

ETTRlDKliA. !

We have received a consignment of the" mostEconomical at.i Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.- -

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the greatest Flesh "former, Milk and

Butter producer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 percent, of autritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 tt8. ol this men I is equal to 300 Bh. of oats,or 318 B8. of corn, or to 707 ft. of wheat biau.

For Sale in Lots to Suit. ';

Also, our Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well asour I'.sual supply of the best kinds of '

Hay, Oat, ." heat. Corn. Etc., Ete.

rAIIsTK & COr:

; ; 13 tf -

BONE MEaL !

BONE MEAL !!

BONE MEAL !!

I The undersigned are now prepared to re

ceive orders ' for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & Ohlandt

San Franeiaco:

following jg a report of the compo-

nent parts, aa obtained by Chemical analy-

sis:

Water..'....,. . 4 8.10 per centOrganic Matter.!...... .. 29.18-- " "

4.65 " "Silicious MatterLime ..,. 31.70 ' '.' .

Phosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron 85Carbonic Acid 1.89Alkali Salts .52

100.001 Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.

)rders Received will have Prompt

ancC-- Careful Attention.

W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,Agent or the Hawaiian Islands,

estf

PACIFIC

Gomme rcial Adver

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PAINTING OFFICE

Is prepnred to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

COKKECTLY AND WITH DISP1TCH.

Having just Received a Complete anil NewAssortment of

Job Types ami Ornaments

Of the Latest Styles, from the most Cele-

brated Fouiulik's of the United State,and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Kill Ilcmls.

! Ilciwlw.Slatt'ii.eiilM.

('Olltl'Ht'lK,SJ tiiiU" KlnuLk.

I.oieN. -

(siiipiutr 'onl rael,,In I law uiiiiil Jt i'Uliilii

CaleiniHrt.

SiitvU t crlltirtlIliixjiiesi 4 it'ilM.

.Mill. lieKels,IDtitU le'iii,

Order,IteoelplH,

Marriage Orlitifate.lilmns,

i'atnloiies,Hlottiut; Pad,

nruKKlsts I.1bel,EHvelopes,

KUlll'tf ltooeipls.ilnll lr&raiHine,

Tlieatre l'rogrniiimeft.And in fact every thina which a First-Clas-s

Offi.ce can do.

PA-Jo- bPiintiii? Office

CONOVER BROS'.PIA1STOS,

105 EAST 14TH ST., KEW YORK

i ; rf'f. toco-s- i 1 fivii efii"! f 7luff- ArV?7' U'"-- ! :"5r?2 mL

m lUAr- - :f:-- v;

i U lit H-f- '- tl?J feRieJ' J' ' iAs-k

Tlio most artistic Cpright 1'lanos ever produefvi,both for quality of tone and wonderful and elasticactions. The coming upright pianos of the world.Sond for illostrate.l ottlnioEue, description andprunes to

F. IV. SItX Kit A '.,l'uciiif Coast A eiits,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FKANCIMCO.

r9 tfiS w

ONTARIO"S-i.I- -j DtJCISi

SCK AilKSTS,SAN FRANCISCO

MADE FROM Ai VBAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

rKi'i: fhom sizijAND NOT LIABLE 10 MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Befit and iuoU IHiralle Sail iick

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

GANDY'S PATENT

SB31,TIXrGr,Maile from the Very Hest

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

NJT.VITrR & CO.,nole AOKsrrs,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Xeltlier Heat or DiflM" lTe-i- t

llieiu.

THy lo not Stretoli.Sti-oune- r tliaii Leather,

Better tliaii Rubber,WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.s-- tf

have I not already told you so. Here,let me see a happier face on you!"And ho gave M. Rabut a vigorous slapon the shoulder.

Then, suddenly turning to me, heasked:

"But you where are you from! Idon't remember ever seeing yon here bo-fore-

"I came from Brittany, doctor, byway of I'aris and Port-Louis- ."

"Look. lookT' he had already turnedhis back upon me "she is opening hereyes!"

if. Rabut involuntarily seized myhand, and dragged me to the sofa.

She opened her eye3. They wereblue: the eyes I always liked best.

"Helene." my poor Ilelene!" mur-mured the poor father, stooping to kissher forehead.

"Gentle! you!" exclaimed the doc-tor, pulling him back. "Let her haveair, if you please!"

Mr. liabut drew back, without lettinggo my hand.

Myrtil returned from the stable."Myrtil! Myrtil! well, how about

that breakfast.' Is it going to be readyto-da- y, or

"Ma foi! I'm ready for it!" cried thedoctor. "That gallop gave me a ferociousappetite."

"Why, Myrtil! serve the Madeira tothose gentlemen!"

This time Myrtil obeyed.It was i in the afternoon when I left

my pavilion to return tothe house. M.Rabut came to look for me on theverandah. "Come," he said, "Yon cansee her now."

lie brought me close to her bed. - Herdear, big blue eyes still had dark cir-cles about them: but the blood was circulating under the clear skin, for she.blushed at my approach.

"This i3 he, my Ilelene; if it hadn'tbeen for Mm " and his voice choked.

"Don't fret any more, papa. I amonly sorry about my locket. Do youthink they will ever be able to find ltf"

The locket coutained her mother'shair.

It was barely daylight when I reachedthe river, the negro who had takenher out of the water had shown me theevening before the precise spot wherethe current had carried her away, andalso the place where he found her, aboutfifty yards further dowu. It was along,narrow basin, shut in by great jam-rose- s,

whose tufted branches met aboveend stretched from one bank to theother, 'l he pale light, filtering throughthe leaves, madu gleams here and thereupon the w ter .like the reflection ofmolten lead . beyond the darkness wascomplete; it looked perfectly blackthere.

I dived, and brought up three flatpebbles! But breakfast would not beready until 10 o'clock; I had plenty oftime.

By 8 o'chck, the bottom of the basinhad, no mysteries forme. There wasnot a single cabot-fis- h that I had notdisturbed beneath his rock; not a singlecamaron that I had not compelled socrawl backward into his hole. But thelocket was not there; accordingly itmust be further down. I left the basin,Find followed the course of the stream,interrogating! all the roots, exploringall the boulders, questioning evrey tuftof grass. I was about to pass on, whenI saw a little black serpent, like a thin

- silk string, caught upon the root of awild strawberry plant, wriggling in thecurrent. I sei ed it; it was the locket!

he would not come down to break-fast; but M. l.abut told me she wouldcertainly come down to dinner. , Shewas still a little weak; but that was all.

Man is a selfish creature; the me-dallion remained in my pocket.

While they were laying the table thatevening, I stole softly into the dining-roo- m.

When her father had led her toher seat, and she unfolded her napkin,she found a little box in it.

"What is this.' another of your attempts to spoil me, papar'

Bat the astonished look of M. Rabutmust have con . inced her more than hisdenial. . '

She opened the little box. !

"My locket! my locket! she cried.putting it to her - lips and. kissing itover ana over again. I watched everykiss- - 1 looked at her out of the cornerof my eye. Finally her eyes met rayown; shn understood.- - But the littlemysterious beauty did" not even say"Thank you."

And the long and short of it is, dearsir. that I never gave my wife a singlelesson.

Ah, yes, parbleu! I taught her how touwira. , .

Siiclde ami Intellectual Labor....nr-o-' hi."

The suicides were engaged in nearlyevery kind of occupation, but the greatmajority were farmers, merchants andlaborers, though rommohly it is sup-posed that the tendency to self-destructi-

is among men of strictly intel-lectual pursuits. But, in fact, suicide,like insanity, is less among those whowork their minds chiefly, than amongthose who lead sluggish lives in whichtheir intellectual fa ulties are not keptbright by use. New . ork, though themost populous of the states, had fewersuicides in 184 than Illinois IG toltiy. Finally, the numberof suicides inthis country is small in eomuarlson withEurope Out of the more than :.0jcases of self-destructi- which occurannually in Europe and the UnitedStates together, we furnish only about1,C00.

Ixif Vi;iiiii for South AuicvUk.( J i ao Tinui.!

At Indianapolis a manufacturer isturning out log wagons for service inthe mahogany woods of South America.

. Each weighs 00 pounds and is up toa ten-to- n load on a rough road; thewheels have tires four inches wide andan inch thick, and the motive powerwill be ox teams of from eight totwenty yoke.

A 4irat Submerged Swuw.frxclianjre. ; "

Geologists think that southeast ofLong Island, New York, there is a greatsubmerged swam. .Peat, fossil leaves,lignitic trunks, and branches are oftenrolied in upon the beach.- - It is believed,too, that tie toast in that region iseJowly settling.

Barbed-wir- e fences are much com-plained of by tanners and hide dealers,on the ground that thev inflict the se-verest .n uries upon hides injuries noteasily discoverable until it is too late.

Bultter Lytton: What men want isnot talent, it is purpose; in other words,not tLepower to achieve, but the willto labor.

i 1

Palace Keroaene Oil the highest test oil in the market. Vulcan ami Electric Kero-

sene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels and cases, Sperm and Cylinder OU, Albany OoinpouiulPlumbago, etc.. Galvanized and Plain Cut and Wrought Iron Nails, Galvanized Cor-

rugated Iron, riain Iron and Basket Feuco Wire, Plain and Perforated Sheet Zinc,Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Rubber Springs,Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves and Springs, I. E. Hose,

i inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square and flat, all

styles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Rams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking Plows- - iheboss plow yet; Molisse Furrowing and Breakiug Plows, all izes, Cultivators, HoiscHoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose Neck Lane'sPlanters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters.Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mewers, Road Scrapers,Cart Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets,Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horso Shoes, Machine Bolts, all sizes andlengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full line.Locks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of all kindsBailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paints, Oils

STEADIER W. G. HALL,(MALULAXI.)

BATEii 1 CommanderWill run regularly to Maalaea, Maui, and Kona

and Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER PLANTER,

CAMERON ....Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. in. tor Xawiiiwili,Koloa, Kleele and Walmea. Returning, will leaveNawiliwili every Saturday at A p. m.,ariiviug atHonolulu every bunday at 5 a. in.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEJiAN Commander

Will run regularly to Ilamoa, Maui, and Kukui-haej- e,

llonokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii.

STEAMER C. R, BISHOP,MACAILEV Commander

JLeavea every Saturday at 8 a. m. for Waiunae,Oabu, and llaualel and Kilauea. Kauai, Iteturn-ng,- -

leaves llanalei every Tuestlay at 4 p. ni., and' touching at Waialua and Walauae Wednesdays,and arriving at Hoaolulu name day ut 4 p. m.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WKIH Commander

Will ruu regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. It. KOHTElt, iTesideiit.J. Ena. ecretary.

OCEANIC, STEA3LS1UP CO.

THE NEW AND KLKOANT NT EAM WHIPS

MARIP0SA, & 'ALAMEDA.'Will leave Honolulu aud San rraueisco ou the

: '. - - ;V i FIRST and FIFTEENTH ol each month.

PASSENtJEKS may have their names bookedin advance by applying at the office of the Agents.

PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 2J0 pounds of baggageFREE by the Overland Railway when travelingEast.''EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, 125.

Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin rilnety days.

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisline will be received free of charge, in the Com-pany's new warehouse, and receipts issued forsame. Insurance on merchandise in the ware-house will be at owners' risk.

WILLIAM 5. IltWI.V A CO..24-- tf

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO

T I ME "TA lllAt.

Pacific Mail Steamsliii Co.

For San Frncltr.(City of Sydney On or about November 2- -l

Vor Auckland and &uy :

A ustrallit... Ion nr about October' :Ut

STEAMSHIP CO.IK.iiultel.

- . STEAMER .KINAU,: .: (King, Commauaer).

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Eahaina, Maaiaea, Makena.

and Keauhnu:Commencing on MONDAY, "October 12th, ami

thence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on tke Sthand 22d of each month: '

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourist two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

"When the 8th and 22d of the month fall onMonday, the Kiuau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR THE ROOD TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, 'WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive In Ilbnolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On HUo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, add return Saturdaymorning. : ; - .

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinan at Mahukona.

The Kinan WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips from Hilo for PassengersIf a signal is made from the shre.

, n : STE AME R. LIKE LIK E..

Lorenzen, Commander.),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. u. torKaunakakai.Kahului, every week: Huelo, liana

and Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

. lor malls and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Welsbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohlna, LaafMthoehoe, Haka-la- n

and Onomea

; STEAMER LEHUA,(Davies, Commanaeri

Will leave regularly for same ports as KilaueaHou.

STEAMER MOKOLI1,

c McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakai. Kamalo. Pukoo, Lahaina. Moanui,Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re-

turning, leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

The Comcanv will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

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

SAM'L. O. WILDER, President-S- .B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Qaeen streets.69--17 Mar SS

ti 5

a.

COMMERCIAL WORK,--prlhticColorPrinting.

GLOSSED LABELS.

IN l'AUT OF- -

Made from our

y .--. lown patterns.

T"l rtsT ppt''IROM AND AFTF.H THE FIItST OF

liS5, the price of Ice will be m tol-lo-

viz.:Ice packed and KlilppcJ. (ai 2c lb. ConUiuerfor same, extra according to size.Within the following limits, viz: Corner Kins-an- d

Funauou streets, on Waiklkl Hide: Judd streetmauka side; Niuhelewai Bridge, on Kwa sidf :Daily delivery, under 1 0 fcs, & 2c f f.Dally delivery, 10 to 100 lbs, (( c V t.Dully delivery, orer 100 to 500 fs, (,n i'c V n.Dally deliver, over 5rt) n, dH c t.Be yend the above limits, all didly deUvery will

if ic per pound In addition to the above rates.Per order. J. KNA,noT? p. i.'a It. Co.

TO PLAXTEBS.

We have Ju.st received, by the fcteamer ALA-MEDA, a fonKlgiiniciit of

Automatic Trasli FeedingFurnaces.

For four r.nd five foot furnucen. coiinlctp win,grate bars, bearers and trash trii-rB- . .M mHiIii. ,

'iKAl.Klife"Tfcf

and. Coal,i "-- ' o

MA1LM much superior to Iron, and cost but littIfi 1 m v7.0t- -

and Glass.

White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paiut, Boiled and Raw Oil, Valentine's Varnishes,Turpentine, Patent Dryers, a large variety of small paiuts in Oils, Chandeliers, GlassLamps, Lanterns, a large variety, Stationery Inks, Tin and Hollow Ware, Medicine.

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

FINE RED. SALMON, in barrV-ls- l

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in half barrels.

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very effective.

New ticHiu Kxneetetl per KtenuiKlii Alniuetfn.BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IN STOCK

8C tr

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,"

(LIMITED)

SucceMttoru to Dilllnliam A Co. an! Samuel A'ott.

BKKAKKKS,

iJoulde Furrow

and

Ijght Stfcl Flows.

NEW GOODS JCHANDKLIKRS, LIBRA KY L-V-

M,

LAMPS, GLASS IIAN

KEllOSENi: OIL, 150 DKGRKE

STOVES A

A full assortment of TINWARE at

OILS. CENTRIFUGAL BELTING, a

PACIFIC IIAHD

WILDE.;IMPORTERS ANl

LnmberDoors, nasn ana ninmi.

' Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement ; JiSTEEL! more.Telepboaa Vo. 46. P. O. Box 362. '

110ja24-d9- 6