H . .Trtn on Record.

of Guion lino ,

veadiK ,W sicamsb.b Ja transatiantic

r( tmS12?iriS oi tne OrK on Sal- -Tejf J"i rix days, ten hours and tenrar. Vm" JS-.lw-

n. siinsses tlio bestJllrnwriv eight hours, and ror

iu the stripping circlesrk "The Oroit left Qaeenstownsnodwr. AMril lSth, nd her daily

roran WW as follows:JUlefi.

. L 0 April 18th.. 472

v- Mth IW April ltn- - 93

. - :h. W

. , ltt Total

TV mi, of April IStlt was made during veryV. l:r tl.j 1ue run pvpr J

i rawer. ",;, 7,of the j4?asA"a'. n tweoty-lb- w hours -t- hat"

- -- r.iro mites. The entire distance run

rs t " 1 wiles, or 76 miles farther than thev i en rfe nade her best record of six

citr-o-oe hours and forty minutes.SaUrday, April 19th, the Oregon

cs est of Sundy Hook, which point

't d t exactly 5:17 p.m., or six days,--s and ten minutes actual running time

, rMMrtown. The average speed of thej'dy s 461 miles, or nearly 20

3 j.-- Linr." It is estimated that had ther expeneoced throughout the trip as

Tau."ra that of tho 18th, she wouldfiaa tbe trip in trifle over six days.

s - rj-- ted that she will make tho voyages x jfcTs before the season is passed.

a ; James Price, commodore of the" , who commanded the Oregon on.enable voyage, gives in an interview

;crssUg incidents of the trip. "IThenI saw the log for tho first day,"

Pnce saii, " they became aware that- wre doing6n; extraordinary sailing, and

'aed araund me to find out how it com- -T i with previous records. It is impossiblegive jxra an idea of the increasing cnthus- -

JEm daring the five succeeding days, on each"e of which we made a better record thanid ever made. I told passengers the

" nrth dtT liiat e would sight tho signalsn the A tncan coast on Saturday by day- -

"Yi , jjc passengers couldn't believe itjm r r I watched tbe ship day and night.r'r was scarcely an hour that I didn't know

iic; viiat she was doing. I had at hand. very method that a seaman ever had and I

'Cse I k&ow how to uso them all. I knewr li time jst where tins ship was as well as. kT' w that I am sitting in litis chair, and I

iij feci the land Saturday afternoon beforer - vued the Kre Island lights.

"I " eatfaor was thick on Saturday aftcr-j- cwhen we sighted the lights. The pas-- f

F rs came crowding upon the decks. AVo hadI1 siloou passengers, 100 second cabin, and,

2 j steerage, and all, rich and poor, camo up' Ji Uul enthusiasm. It was a crowd worth

Aiug it" is it tree? Is it true?' they said. 'Arcc-- is sigut ot laud?'

" Yes' I said. 'A telegram has gone toTcrpoo! before this, announcing to your

d ,s tt.ere that we have crossed the Atlan- -- bet:rr bote than was ovor made before.'T cy crowded to the rail and tried to get

s- - the light. Of course not being sailors,onljn'tsee it.

"Hov could they see us from the island?'J san , and if they saw us how could thoy- it wa the Oregon?' They had no idea

s rnals. Bat most of them had faith.

f c. ded aronthi me, shook mo by thojd , a . overwhelmed me with congratula--

s Fach a demonstration I novor saw on: r i hefore."

Vog-i- was boilt-b- y John Elder & Co.,. luisbcd in 1SS3. She is 520 feet in length

fett beam, 40 feet 9 inches in depth andr gross measurement is about 7,500 tons.

has e cylinders, one 70 iuches and twoches in diameter, aud a six-fo- ot stroke,

.' g 13,96 horse jwwer. The machinerydevised as to reuderit possibleby two men, if neccssa-- , one

v .'.auicouicriK-iowuecKs- , Xlie uregon.. masts and live decks.

Central ZHitocrtiscmcnts.

W.K. PAGE,Il(lillll Carriage

iojnufactoby,Nos. 128 and 130 Fort Street,

.ii the l'lnihciu Stables,Honolulu. II. I

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY

WHEELWRIGHT AND

liESEKAL BLACKSJttlTJL

ill-- X V X t U JVi;y IOXTA1SS A

Complete Carriage ShopBlacksmithShop,

Paint Shop andTrimming Shop,

Fasnily Carriages !Expresses,

Buggies,PliEetons,

Omnibuses,

Drays and "TrucksBreaking Carts.

Plantation "Wagons,Hand Carts, Etc., Etc.

IX TO ORDER ON MOST FAV0R6BLE TERMS

IS Ana All Work Guaranteed! sw

. n atUflK pven to RUPAIR WORK OPAIA KIKDS.

iUnnf tx-c- n in bocinc&f: on the Islands for nh- - (ifBu. capisgriBr nonbnt tbe most skillfulc .;fck. Had Mitts only Al MATBIUAL, I can

i Guanntcc all work fearing my Manufactory.- . ldl a call before Purchasing risen here. "5W

Don't Tercet tho Place !

VI rt St., (opposite Dodd'e Stables-)- ,

W. H. PACEProprietor.

we want the Public to under-stan- d

that the"Union Feed Company,

k'-- si -- ndWiIliitFoiiishall the

HAY, OATS, BARLEY, BRAN, &g., &c

IT MAY NEED I

AT THE LOWEST RATES.As we wat)te sake room for a Large

iitoek ob the Avay.

s" otb prtraptiy attended to. Goods delivered' ESTolephono No. IZS.-sayrS- in

ISJ-- . " . Jfe--,. . ..iaatfTT '"i can raji io"EEe xmsr ihe-yative-

s

arr aacall l'J practical ciiwnenced teach-I- e

4 cope all with the adverse mBn- -

lasr ,"7 -- cm. iiitaiae very uest Helps tnevlclc. wsaW!ib.tolUcoverwhelmjnB strengthcimrilinr nlnsrt nnnn ilm tvim

IUt-- S advantage of an ancestry which' they

cr'"ciZ.-l,a?lIorcTer- friend of humanity toi chance.

..ifjgggaql responsibilitr resting upon

; w

Hawaiian GazetteSiipplemen Unnl 1

General Sttrocrftscmcnt

Royal HawaiianAGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

PRESIDENT,

HIS MAJESTY THE KING.

BOARD OF MANAGEMENT,

His Majesty PresidentHis Honor i.F.Jndd - Vice TrceidentHon. A. S. Clcshorn, His Honor L. McCnlly, Hon.

Chas H. Jndd, Dr. R. McKibbin, Mr. Sam'l M. Da-

mon, Mr. Chas. Lncas.Mr. A. Jaeger ...... TreasurerMr. J. S. Webb "secretary

THE SOCIETY'S SECOND ANNUAT,

AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL

Will be held at

KAPIOXiANI PARKON

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

The 13th and 14th of June.The Board of Management havinc secured a

suitable site for the purpose will erect commodiousand substantial buildings at the Park ror'thc recep-tion or stock and other exhibits, and vIII provideevery necessary convenience for exhibitors and forthe public. Full details of these will be made laiownthrongh the pi ess as the arranccracnts progress.

tors of the Kaplolaui l'ark Association, be available.vl.1,u.cllljiUuiiuaw u uiiuouf, ana aiso lorsiLOTvins btock to advantage outside their stalls.

THE FOLLOWING RULESHave been laid down for the guidance of exhibitors,

Mhosc attention to the panic is respectfully re-

quested by the Board of JIanaECment:

nV oetock shall be allowed to be exhibited unlessit shall ha c been dujj' entered.""- - puu" "v iiucuui;iiiiuii JiittUY Classa prize will not be awarded unless the einglc exhibitbC, in thC Onlnlon Of thf inrVoa stlfllrinntlv mrt." r Jtorious.

loimc, cxhibite must be entered before C p.m. oniiui uimc.

4. Where the word "nath c" appears in Dhieionsl.construed to mean an animal born in this Kingdom,iiiiavint;iii I'umgrce.

lith; Class VIII, Dairy Produce; ClasB IX. DomesticManufactures; Class X, Agricultural Produce; andClass XI. Horticulture, the exhibits must hate beenraited, manufactured, or grown In this country and bythe exhibitor. An exception to this rule ill be madein the case or floral designs, the flowers etc., used inwhich need not be the growth of the exhibitor.

C Ko one Exhibit tliall be awarded a prize in morethan one class.

7. Anlmnlfi Uliirl, frml nrl.nu nt Imt , n.- -. Ul

will be admitted to compete again.S. The right to alter or amend the published sche-

dule of prizes, at any time beforo the entries areclosed, is reserved by the Board of Management.

NoiX. Exhibitors of stock are rcmicstnl In fnrnWli.htiaccr practicable, the pedigrees of their Exhibits.

Schedule of Prizes :Division CATTLE.

1 Best imported Bull, DurhamS Best imported Bull, Herefordo jieai imported nun, Ansus4 Best imported Bull, Jersey5 Best imported Bull, lloleteluC Best imported Bull, Ayrshire7 Best natiTc Bull, Durham, oer2 jears old8--Bcet nath c Bull, Durham, under 2 years oldV Best native Bull, Hereford

10-- Bcst native Bull, An-ru- s11-- native Bull, Holstcia12 Best native Cow, Durham13 Hpst lmtirn C.nw JprnnvU Best native Cow. of anv nthnr lirrrl -

--Best imported Cow of any breed10 Best yoke of native work! Oscni ucgi native iai atccr18 Second best nath e fat Steer1 Best nath c Heifer, under 2 years old20 Best native Heifer, under 2 years old21 Best Milch Cow, imported or native

Division ii HOUSES.1 Best imnnrtml Stnlltnn fnt- - r.ntn2 becond best imported btallion for earrlnTT. in3 Best imported btallion for draft use n4 -- UL'bi imported Stallion for saddle h.au Second best importca btallion foreai nnC Best native Stallion, over 4 ycara olda IlCfit TintlVO StJlltlrtn A ,1 n. n j

S--Bcst native Stallion.2 years old and underJ Best native Filly over 2 years old

10 Best native Filly under S years old11 Best native Marc 3 3 cars old or o cf12 Best native Marc and foal

best native Marc and foal14 Best native saddle animal, horse Or marc15 i Second best native saddle animal, horse or inarc1C Lest native carriage animal, horse or marc1 Best imported Marc18 Best pair of native carriage Horsesl'J Best imported Jack20 Best native Mule

SH lmPor!c5 carriasc animal, horse or mare"T?Ci?mlt)rtcd racinC Stallion, thoroughbred

tof thc ainls marked with amust be exhibited vthen required by the managers,Division-- hi SHEEP.

1 Best imported Bam (for wool)-- becond best imported Ham (for wool)J Best imported Ham (formutton)4 -- Second best importedRam (for mutton)7o Best two imported Ew csG becond best two imported Ewes ""

Best native Rambest native Ram

0 Best to native Ewes10 Best three Fleeces, native

Divijiox iv SWINE. '"A1 Best imported Boar2 Second best imported Swine3 Best imported bow4 Second ocst imported bow5 Best native SowJj Second best native SowV Best litter of Figs under ten months old, native8 Best fat Pis;, native ' '

best fat Fig, nativeDivision v FOTJLTKV.

I Best white Leghorn; Rooster and 2 hens2 Best brown Leghorn; Rooster and 2 hens3 Best black Spanish; Rooster and 2 hens4 Best Dominie; Rooster and 2 hens5 Best game fowl; Rooster and 2 hen0 Best three domestic Geese '' .7 Best pair native Geese " "

S Best pair any other breed v! ' Three Muscovy Ducks

1-0- " Three Aylesbury Ducks1- 1- " Three Canton Ducks1- 2- " Three Tuikcvs1-3- " Three Varieties of Pigeons

Steel RallsFOR

PORTABLE OR PERMANENT

Railways !15 fl, lengths; 14 lbs. to the yard

Just received per "Duke of Abcrcom,"from Liverpool.

tS-App-lyto W. L. GREEN, or

G. W. MACFARLA2CE & Co,1007-t- f Agents for Jno. Fowler & Co

FOR SALE.Fowler's Patent Tramway,

Is pound Ralls. 14 pound Rails,

WithPatent Steel Sleepersra Will be sold to close a consignment.

C. BREWER & CO.

steamer ATnnn.

.f tUe crand uaUonal sandV?c? Hawaiian NationaUty is likelyto bo wrecked, toasts that the bank bill will toearned in smte of the oppositionof

b5 tended7iiW the bill be passed, for there is a limit to theendurance of this people, and that limit ha, been

. Division vi D0G8.Best Setter

2 Second Best Setter3-- Bcst Pointer4 " Snanlol

nctricvcr(vvatcr spaniel)6 bheep Dog

yhound6-- " Sk-r-e Terrier9 " Irintl

10 " Scotch Terrier11 " English Terrier12 Fox Terrier13 " Bull Terrier14 " Mastiff 415 " Best Xcwfoundland

Also for othcrmcritorious exhibits at thc discretionof thc judges

Division vii FISH.1 Best specimen fresh water Fish J not native to" " the countrj-- .

Division vni DAIRY PHODTJCE.1 Best Firkin of Butter, 10 Jbs or more2 becond best Firkin of Batter. 10 lbs or more3 Best pound of Batter, thc exhibitors being house!

keepers nnd making their own l utter4 Second best do5 Best Cheese6 Second best do

Division MANUFACTURES.Bcst Mats

2 " Hats3 " Kapa4 " Calabashes 45 " Bowls of AVood and of Coroannt6 " Ornaments: Kuknl Shell and otlierii '7 iim Artificial Flowers nnd Wreathsp carving on 00a orKtnnp9 Snrirllo

HarnessHorse Shoes

12 Carriage1- 3- Wagon '14

T.n4 ..f n.... ...1. a 1. J . ..uvsbui .vuj utuxi uuuiemaac cxniouoi mcril.JDmsioN X AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

CUSS I PrtODUCTS AS ifANrTACTCItED roK EXfOBT.1 Best washed Sugar2 " unwashed bugar3 " Rice, 50 lbs or more4 " Coffee. 50 lbs or more5 " Exhibit of Fibre from any native or intro- -

UUVkU flttfl tltjll ULIU5 Best exhibit of any kind of dried ot preserved fruit

,iu" u 1111a vuuuujCuss 11 Sugar Canes on oTnrrt Peoddcts.

1 Best bundle of SngarCanc2 Second best bundle of do

collection of different varieties of Su-a- rCane

4 Best tingle stick of Sugar Cane5-- Best Kalo0 Second best Kalo7 Greatest number of varieties or Kalo8 Best Rice in ear, or Paddy0 " Sweet Potatoes

1-0- ' Irish Potatoes11 " Peanuts

Or best of any other product of meritCiU.ss aoe, Fujnous aj.d Hedge Plants.

1 For the greatest variety of Forage Plants, rcpreEditing fields of not less than one acre

2 For thc introduction of any useful foreign forageplantprovcd to succeed in any part of this Kingdom

3-- For the greatest variety of fibrous plants provedto succeed In anv part of this KingdumFor the best Hedge Plant proved to thrive in thlbcountry, Hedge must bu at least 100 feet long, andthe plant must not have the objectionable charac-

teristics as the LantanaandMimosc. (Specimenplants of thc above to be exhibited at show)

DivisionClass a Ornamental Trees a Flams.

1 Best collection of foreign Forest Trees suitablefor this country2 BcsLCOllcCtinn nf tinllrp Vn,.ef rrv.a

Palms J4- - ' Hibiscl" " Dracaenas6 " " Colored leaf Blronlas" " Crotons

" FernslO-ll J dozen " "

single Ferncollection of Caladiumu

12 Tirrll fnllnTivn r9 111.1. j,n..,!.; T,r-;.-. ,C,V"." ," '"" "' "" ny oiuer""'"ii- - ui uiams not mcnuoiica in theabove list

.. Class u CutTlowib.1 Best Bouquet of Flow err2 Second best do3 Best Bouquet ot Roses4 Second best do5 Best single RoseG " Geraniums f7 " Camation38-- Gladeoli0 " Pansics

1-0- " Fuchsias1- 1- " Dahlias1-J- " Bigonias1-3- " Pinks14-- Any other exhibit of Flowers of merit

Bcst exhibit of pressed Mcf; Ferns and othrrSlants and flowers

desin .Class ni Fruits.

1 Best bunch of Bananas

"Jn1 collection ot 3ifferenl varieties of Bananaswww ..UU0

4 CocoanufsGrapesPine ApplesAlligator Pears

8 Mangoes0 Peaches

1-0- Figs1- 1- Breadfruit12 Guavas13 Best CitronsH Lemons15-- 10 Limes

Loquats17 vis ,

ChercnioyasDates

20-- 21 Water MelonsMusk "

23 And any other exhibit of meritClass iv Vcetabli.

1 Best Aspaiagns "

2-- " Peas0 " Carrots4 " Turnips5-- " CabbagesC-- " Cauliflower7-- " Pumpkins8- - ' Squash9- - " Beans

1- 0- " Egg Fruit1- 1- " Radishes12 ' Kohlrabi1- 3- Celery14 " Tomatoes15 " Pepper10 " Lettuce17 " Basket assorted VegctableiAud any other exhibit of merit not mentioned in thcabove listDivision IMPLEMENTS AT)

.MACHINERY.Prizes vyill bo given for thc best exhibits of ImnV- -

Tnonl s and Machinery specially adapted to the agrlcul- -turalindustncft of thcae Islands, and to the prcnara- -tlon OI nnr nfrtirnltnrnl nrndnj.,. r.. . .. .

especially for new inventions of value in this depart-ment,

Thc following extracts from thc Rules of the Societyarc published for the information of those who hav cnot yet become members:Rule V. Any person may become, a member of thcSociety bv an annual payment of flic dollars.Rule XIII. Thc payment of one hundred dollars inone sum to thc Society shall constitute thc donor a life

member.Rule XIV. Life members shall bo exempt from pay-

ment of annnal dues, and shall have all the privilegesof ordinary members.

By order of the Board.J-- S. "WEBB, Secretary.

555 tf

JUST RECEIVEDBY

CONCHEE&AHUNGFORT STREET, ABOVE KING,

New Goods of Various Descriptions-- IN-

Chinese and Japanese Ware!ALSO, LATEST STYLE OF

EUROPEAN NOVELTIES IN JEWELRYINCLUDING SOME

TINE SETS OF TIGERS CLAWSSilk Handkerchiefs (hemstitched),

All colors and qualities.A tsutH AbbUHiJlliriX Uf

Japanese Lacquered WareC 11 X-- 1ll!..TJ..l..l.iusui iiu x iliii: rnr riiic.- ...vv

1000 ly

in thp boot is Sim Parker ; he was only taken onas a supernumerary, and the driver didn't carewhere ho was pat. Oh 1 what a dash the OmnibusBill is cutting Ministry inside, lota of Legislatureinside, such a jolly company champagne, brightnew hmo ai Itiuan dollars to be had but of thogeneral sack whoop her np boys 1 Bank 1 Bank I 'Bank 111 cries Panl. "Stop nor, Claus! Mr. GasBill fiten into nnr liftTa mnphi'na voa ;. . ...I.do anything unless yon go into the B.mkJ Bank 1 1

.BMkljISoin gets Mr. Gas Bill and Mr. Cnrreacy

w lySHlHM

t,m

(Enteral

REM FOB FURBilili.

L YPARLOR SETS- - "

BEDROOM SETS,

ODD CHAIRS,

DINING TABLES,

CENTRE TABLES,

MATTRESSES,

PILLOWS,

RUGS,

MATTING,

PIANOS

ORGANS,

VIOLINS,

BANJOS,

FLUTES,

C&OMP' Y.

Silii-i'-i

Of

&ds:. i.

will and

'(1009)

! !

,

A of the

t . ft-- ! . - . -- ti

From, tliWe Have for

&Cor. Fort and Sts., & 59 St.

PfirfiTmvn7 f

J I

'"

r a 59 and' ' JW

jr -

,'.'at 7so mT r,?iu-- .., . gooos aiiuaeu toaboyo bocan of at anyfuture tune. 'Ihe

a total of $131 IS; the of sameto U8 10, 303 15.

$87 00:21 leaves $48 B0.

And I must add that about 50 copies ofthe three of of Ihe Fair stillstill remain. whiMi nii- - -- .;,- .......1.1. . ,to keep-- record of the of the

SUtoertiscmcnU

tO A- - N

rI -

GUITARS,

ACCORDEONS,

HARMONICAS,

.STRINGS,

0fiffipfilAHfD

PICTURE FRAMESEvery 73eso37li1;ioiDL

MADE TO ORDER.105 107 FORT STREET,

jE3:oktoxjXJXjXj?Island Orders Receive Prompt

Carefuli Attention.

Trusshs TRUSSES TmussjeS

HOLL1STER CO.

Large Invoice Celebrated

eJEIiiLULOID TRUSSES3Diacot Factory.

Especial FACILITIES Adjusting TRUSSES.

Hollister Co.,Merchant Nuuanu

IttiiltiilPerfumery!

HOLLISTERHave ustl Received the argest

LOT OF PERFUMERYEVER IMPORTED INTO THIS KINGDOM, COMPRISING

Over Fifty Different Odors of the Celebrated

Lundbopg Manufacture.Odor-Case- s, Fancy

St., Cor.

jHeT

TpTrI "y.-!"-i-

.uuicuuuumjjdisposed

pro-duced

amounted leaving!tai"y produced deduct-

ingcomplete

editions thofipmtgg

liffWIif B

Perfumery TPerfumery !

& COi--

Boxes, 33o1rfcles&c.

- f '

Fort and Merchant St.

'? "1J

- r irritnfttj cnfTia UVt 1

Hollister &d jCo.-a-

-gents forHaTTvaiiaii'tKlngcloiiiNuuanu

advantageouslyrer're'.hmeiit department

expendituresdepartmentdepartment

arpenditnres,

transactions

f

NOTICE!T "WIIiI. 3S'OT BE RESPOXSLBtiEJ-- for any debts contracted In my name without mywritten order. JOSE ESPINDA.

Lahaina, Man!, May IStb, 1831 1UKI lm"

NOTICE.

WE TIIE, U3S DEKSIGNED JIAYEday entered Info partncijliln or the Dnr- -

ELiSTT,PKn t"f 1'otel BnslnesK at the Volcano

(Gtiural 5UDcrlistmtfits.

"Pioneer" Line

FROM LIVERPOOL.

myitniH.OFFER FOR SALE

From tfhft flflT-o-nn- o ?

or THE

BAKK MAIXSGATEi'A2vD

Other recent VesselsTHE FOLUHYIJfO

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHINGPrints of latest styles, fast colors;Blue Denims, White Crodon SheetingHorrock's Long CIoths.Brown Linen DrillsWaterproof Tweeds, Towels & Towelings,Glass Towels, Tablo Cloths, do. Napkins,Puro Linens, Shawls, Grenadines,

DRESS GOODS, WHITE & COLORD SILKS

Colored Grass Cloths,Artificial Flowers and Feathers,Cotton Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs,Woolen Table Covers, Col'd Satteens ifcCrapetFancy. Mixture, BIoo and Gray Flannels,Victoria Lawns. Brooks' Spool Cotton,Laco Curtains, blue and wnito:Check LUIadds, Fancy Dress Goods,Fancy Plaids, UeRatta Shirts, Wool Shirts,White and Colored Cotton Shirts,Pilot Eeofors, India ltubber Coats, Capes amiLegnings,Men's White, Urown and Colored Half Hose,Ladies' Hoso, Men's Ready Mado Clothinir.Men's Hats, Blue nnd Gray Horse Blankets,Woolen Blankets, all colors, sizes & weights;

Telvet Carpets, Velvet Bugs, Teland Tapestry Door Mats,

SADDLERYA Fnll Assortment of Gents', Ladies,' Girls'

and Boys' Saddles,A fow JOCKEY SiDDLES,Bridles, Saddle Cloths, Chamois Skins,

Sugar BAGS, 20x36; Coal BAGS,2Gx37;

Filter Press Bags,32 s 36- -

SomethingNoir and iu GreatDemandA PEW OXVX KKMAINISO,

air These BAOS arc made to Fit Otto'a Presses, andate or the right Size ami proper tcxtnrej

RICE BAGS AND TWINE,

GALVANIZED

CORRUGATED ROOFETG -

lu 6, 7, 8, A 0 ft. lenslhs, (3J gnage), Screws & Washer

GALVANIZED RIDGING,Annealed Fcnoo "Wire, Nos. 4, 5, C, 7, and Staples,

Galv Iron Buckets, all sizes;Galv AVash Basins, Galv Gardon BorderinRS

nnd Nettings,Tinned Iron Saucepans, all sizes;Tea Kettles, Real Japan Blackinc,

PAYING DRICKS, GARDEN TILESGarden Rollers, Lawn Seats and Chairs,Umbrella Stands, Iron Scrapers,Hat Hooks and Kails, LAWN TENNIS SETS,Clothes Baskets, Hand Baskets, "Work Baskets

Crockery and Glassware,Fancy Glas3 Flower Stands, Fem Baskets, etc

PORTLAND CEMENT & FIRE BRICKS

Firo Clay, "Whiting, Chalk, Yellow Ochro,

Roofing SlatesLiverpool and Rock Salt,

ZINCS, PAINTS AND BOILED OILSWorcester Sacco and Groceries.

English, American & Hawaiian Flags3, 5, and 7 yards lengths.

TOPSAIL SHEET CHAINSAdmiralty Test-siz- es: X, i, and 0;

Powell Duffryn Steam CoalSTATIONERY, IRON BEDSTEADS,

ENGLISH LEATHER BELTING, 3 to 12;

FLOOR OILCLOTHS

STEEL BAILS,13ft. Lengths; 16Jb.and 181b. pet Yard,

Fish Plates, Bolts and Nuts,IMIMIOAD SIMUE.S TO JIATCK

ONE SIX'HOBSE-POWE- B

PORTABLE ENGINEALSO, ONE THREE HORSE-POWE- R

VERTICAL ENGINE&c. &cl &C. &p.

SD8 TUEO. n. DAVIE3 4 CO

o.a.:es. 3Etija.cs. 33

FOR SALE ! -

One New York PhsetonWith. Polo and Shafts ;

Kew and Ja perfect tmler; .suitable for atW" Fflr Snip 7i

IW1 CASTLE & COOKE.

Jf

' ''

ffiO QCIST &THEFP. (tit

fSeSJnio Oldest Specialist

'ET.

h Salelife S4iholdataattlcs.CROCKERY

rRIESIat

Sots,HARNESS

BUG8Y

N SALEOOO KtH

ISN00N

) Cloths

ks Silk."f.

rted Styles

( VadarnrarEtc

fTthU .au Aacttoa"n

its.

ES !

AN.;knts 'riatf mac jn n' .0--

vet or

GODS!

Screenst ' a at

B Covers

ea Sets.Dishes,

iilk Lanterns

(imonosIts,

Is. Fans,'holographs,

red & Flair..

Tewelry '

Pins, Etckin- - ., 1;

& Co,

!

JO

STSTREET

JIU ' j

BIB.

1

5E1

&CO--Dmcslt.&KFQRTI3LE

onsBE

ost OfScc.

mtMz- - T f' ';.

!! .

h b k iv

rERSISTUX'jtZ --w

JITIE KK- -t eoapnltcr- -

i tlut w .21k!; from aSCO

teais Jt r rtiKNitt--

fCS i t C

n

1?n im ft

In tho TJdUrf States 1

family.

--40 j.imi l.r.-3- l

SB. USSSZtfKJRri"vato JisDcjnsnjrrs

'Condacted by QnaHfled Ihyrictui3 and Staseoc- a-

Bfc- rT ZM I'm I'M wiarfllTv ,w i .... .... i J-- .. .1B(U

nMUe

t

:.

--

.taL--- n

U T- .ro

--v .nr

r .

Banmnr

WW t It jkon

rt &wa

fman

4, and

B4n! it. atCkaistw

fsr.tbaU'oar! txiito

KsJ-ru- o. Ih;tbrpuras

". - a to read wjUidrawn or ro--TSlt TrlHlf of iliK ?nmiTTionf icc!j saturated and permeated by

Bnl cotso2cd therein thr--t only dofsn araTEis is available, the Act

it cannot or tinkernd.

Nettle-Clot- h.

Sme lHUo time ago, tvhon one of our mostdistinguished botauista was asked Ins opinionatwitft the ucsTrability of forming a collection

rfalt tic vegetable substances which arc oriwve been UBetl in medicine both by civilized

that it wouldaw 8&ge races, lie repliedtake a large building to hold it. Although acrs if fibre-vieldi- nrr plants would bo muchfosfi in nnber. the list would still bo a long

m, provided we knew all those in use bysavage tribes. Very few of these, however,are extassively UBed for clothing. Puttingaside wool sd silk, which are animal pro-

ducts, we have only cotton and flax of primeimportance. Hemp of fine quality is largelygrown in Jtaly, and there woven into cloth for

rdteary purposes; but as yet this lists of hempin otWr civilized countries appears to bo limit-

ed, t'bough the fibre is every where employedfor cordage. With the exception of jute, which

is cbieiy made into coarse fabrics, all othervegetable fibres believed to be suitable for aat

textile industries may be said to bo asjet only on their trial. But a number suchHStlie ed New Zealand flax (PJiormiwnmux,) Manila hemp (Musa tactdis,) pine-fip- le

BxomeUa anona,) American aloo(Agave American,) and some yielded by cer-

tain species of palms are known to possessvory valuable properties. Wo bavo omittedM meetloR any members of the "etUo tribeto vftiicli, however, the homp-pla- nt is closelyallied as we propose to say a few specialwords about them.

Growing both wild and cultivated in suitablelocalities scattered over a large aroa in South-eastern Asia, there is a species of nettle towkich a neculiar interest is attached. Tbeleasee of this is that tlio liber or inner side ofits bark yioWs a fibre excelling every otherderived from the vegetable kingdom for fino-mo-

strencth.aiK) Fiisire combined. In China,iWs fibre is called by English-speakin- g peo--Je, Oh Da grass; in Indu it is c.illed rhca;and in tbe Malayan Archipelago by the namoef rama. It was tonitsiuue belore botanistsaiaoorered that the iu.iieri.il winch was knownia co amerce by three diQereul names was thepreiace of the SHtne plant a htingless nettle.Bbr wore than lialf a cemurj , mucii attentionhas bow been devoted to the UWica itirsa orIf&hmerut ntcaa (a newer name,) as theOma crass plant is called hi scientific Iangaage. Long in use in China and Jap.m forwaking ropes and cloth much of the latterbeing of very tine quality it was introducedinto England for manufacturing purpose Boon

after Mr Fortune the woll-kno- vv botanist re.turned in 1S1G from bis travels in China.Stsall quantities had, however, been sent toItaglaud long before this. Even as early anlSlfl, eome bales of die Iudian-grow- n fibrewore received at the India House, Londou,ad its great strenght at. a ropemaking material ascertained. Indeed, it is stated on lngliauthority, that this fibre has bceu in uso inwe Netherlands siuco the sn teeuth century

In MesBrs Marshall's great flax-mi-ll atLeeds, China grass was spun to some extenttor about ten 3'oars alter 1851, auu its snowwhite silk yarn is more or less conbtanlly ineose kinds of .Bradford fabrics. But unlikethe jute fibre, which has created in the courseof s single generation a gigantic industry,tbe trade in China grass has scarcely advanced at all. The value of the latter is admittedob all hands; there is practically an unlimited4oaud foril; plontv of it could be grown inIndia, and yet it is not cultivated to any extent. --Tins is Eololy owing to the great amountoi manual lauor rcquiicu to bcp.ir.iiu mofibre and bark from the stem, and then thefibre from the bark, no machino having beenyet invented which will do this at onco ef-

ficiently aud cbeaply.The Indian government have long been vex

ed that the latent wealth of the plant yieldingi6 raucu-pnze- d rlica Dure cannot be icalized.

In 1S68 thc.y cflercd a prize of five thousandpend6 for the best, another of two thousandlanwls for tho second-be- st machino whichwould separate and prepare the fibre, at acost of fifteen pounds per ton in India, in sucha way that it would fetch fifty pouuds, perton in England. It may here bo mentionedthat it sometimes sells as liight as eightypounds per ton, and cveu higher; while thebtghest price for jute rarely exceeds twenty-fiv- o

pounds, aud for flax of fine quality, fortypounds. Naturally, tho Indian administra-tion heped that tho offer of these handsomeprises would bring forward as competitorsseme of the ablest machinists in Europe. Bntwhether it was owing to the inherent difficul-ty of the problem, to tho expense of takingout heavy machines to India, or to that apathj'with which it is frequently said wo in thiscountry regard everything ia India, practicallynothing came of the competition. Mr JohnGrcis of Edinburgh sout a machino for trialwhich so far met the conditions that ho re-

ceived a douceur of fifteen hundred pounds.About thirty competitors applied to have theirrnaohines tried; but eventually Mr Greig alonoput in an appearance. It was found that bybis method it cost fully fifteen pounds perton to prepare tho fibre in India; aud whenthis was sent to London, it was valued at onlytwcoly-cig- bt pounds per ton.

InlSTo, D. Forbes "Watson one of abmall band of scientinc men who havedone inucli to bring under notice the in-

dustrial resources of India suggestedthat, in order to save tho expense offreight trials of machines should bo madein England instead of India. Green stemsof tho plant grown in the south of Francowere promised for tho purpose; and ds

the end of that several inven-tors had entered their machines lor com-petition; but owing to unforeseen difficul-ties, it was found impossible to hold thetrials. Unwilling to abandon the hope ofattaining their great object, tho govern-ment of India issued a new notification toinventors in 1877. This time the prizesoffered were five thousand pounds for thebest, and one thousand pounds for thosecond-bes- t machine or process for pre-paring rhea fibre which would be worthforty-liv- o pounds per ton in London, at acost of not more than fifteen pounds perton laid down at any port of shipment inIndia. The trials having been arrangedto take place, as before, at Saharanpurin September 1S79, ten competitors ap-peared; but only seven had their machinestested. "When the fibre prepared by eacharrived in London, it was found that thohighest value put upon any of tho sam-ples was twenty-si- x pounds per ton. Ac-

cordingly, nono of tho competitors couldclaim the full amount of either of theprizes; by Messrs Van der Ploeg andKagoua, two textile machinists well knownon the continent, wero each awarded fivehundred pounds, aud Mr Cameron onehundred pounds. On tho failure of thissecond competition, it was determined notto renew tho offer of a prize until it couldbe proved by private enterprise that thorhea plant could be cultivated with pro-fit in India. The unfavourable reports onthe best samples prepared at tho secondtrial at Saharanpur seem to have convinc-ed the Indian government that at presenttho prospect of producing India rheawhich would successfully compote withthe fibre of tho same plant grown andprepared in (Jhina, is not very hopeful.

Notwithstanding this second failure ontho part of the government of India toobtain by rewards a machine capable of

wiGaesses examined, "for and against tlioscheme. Every proposition is enquiredinto, and if the projectors can satisfy thecommittee that tho undertaking is on asound commercial basis, that it is a realbonajide legitimate business, that the ben- -

Ci. i ii j rn i :i. ; :ii.W1XIOUIWWJKU lUOVIKlDie

X!

turning the cultivation of tho rhea plantin that country into a commercial success, j

so confident are many good judges oi tnegroat value of China grass as a textilematerial, that the interest in it is increas-ing from year to year. Its cultivation isspreading over Southern Europe, consi-

derable areas being now laid out intoplantations of China grass in Italy andine soum or xraucu. oy.uu auu j-- uxmuiare beginning to grow it; and on tho southside of tho Mediterranean, Algiers andEgypt are also moving in tho same direc-tion. It is believed that this recent de-

velopment of ramie culture in tho Mediter-ranean region to call tho plant by thoname our French neignbors appear tonrefer is to somo extent owing to Favicr'srecent method of treating tho fibre, thepatent for which is owned by a Companylocated at Avignon. This plan is verysimple, and considering how much thouse of steam wo do not mean as a motiveforce has quickened many processes, evenin tho textile industries, it is wonderfulthat it had not been thought of before.M Favier merely exposes tho stems ofThoplant to tho action of steam for abouttwenty minutes in a closed wooden trougn,after vvhich the bark and fibre are easilystripped from the stem. By tho wettingprocess, or steeping in could water, ittakes days, sometimes weeks, to effect thodecortication of tho stems; and avo haveseen how difficult it has been found to dothis by machinery. But although M.Favier's process greatly simplifies mattersin this early stage of tho preparation oftho fibre, tho gummy substance and outerskin still require to be removed from it.

Only tho other day, it was announcedthat Professor Fremy, a distinguishedFrench chemist, has, after an elaborateseries of experiments, found out a methodof readily separating the fibre from theseextraneous matters. Ho takes up tho rib-bons of bark with attached fibre, as ob-

tained by M. Favier's plan, and subjectsthem to a peculiar treatment, whichmainly consists in boiling them underpressure in an alkaline solution. Duringthe operation, everything deleterious isremoved from tho useful portion of thefibre, which is then ready for tho ordinaryoperation of tho spinner. There seemsgood grounds for believing that tho com-bined processes of the Messrs Favier andand Fremy, which are about to bo tried ona scalo of somo magnitude in France, willprove a commercial success. It will bocurious to Tvatch tho futuro history of aplant which has so long baffled every at-

tempt to raise it into conspicuous import-ance as an article of commerce, aboutwhich volumes have been written, and thofibre of which is now well known by itsvaluable properties to those engaged intextile industres in overv civilized coun-tr- y.

There is another Indian nettle, calledUrtica Itctcrophylla, which produces a strong,fine, white, glossy fibre. Best known bytho namo of tho Neilgherry nettle, it isnevertheless widely diffused over India.The stem, branches, and leaves are cover-ed with stiff sharp bristles, which give ita formidable, or, as somo say, a ferociousappearance. Theso also inflict acute painif they shoidd happen to be touched, butfortunately tho effect of tho sting soonpasses away. The prepared fibre of thisplant is sometimes called vegetable wool;and it is better suited, from its appear-ance, for mixing with real wool than rheafibre, which has been a good deal used forthis purpose. In somo parts of India, thofibre of tho Neilgherry nettlo is used bythe natives in the manufacture of cloth.It has been partially experimented uponfor toxtilo purposes in England; butthero seems to have been a difference ofopinion as to its merits. Owing to itssting, thero aro oven greater difficulties inseparating its fibro than is tho case withrhca; but theso might bo overcome bysome mechanical or chemical treatment.It is a quickgrowihg plant, and could becultivated to any extent, should a demandfor it arise.

"Vn milfik linKR nvor ntlinv Krfrifc nfurtica, and come to the common stingingnettle of Enrono. As is ivpll lninwn fbicplant furnishes a nutritious food for swineana some otnor annuals, and in Scotlandis occasionally used for making a kind ofsoup terinod nettle kail: and in default ofa better, its roots will furnish, along withaium. a yellow dye. o tenacity oi itsfibro has long been known. It has beenwoven into cloth in past times, but nodoubt only on a limited scale, in nearlyevery country whore the plant grows. Norhave its properties as a textile materialbeen altogether overlooked in moderntimes, at least in the British Islands, sincelace, parasol covers, and other fancyarticles made of common nettle, fibro havobeen on exhibition in the MnKmims nfEconomic Botany at Kew and Dublin foruio last tinny years, besides Having beenoccasionally brought under the notico ofthe public in various other ways. AtDresden, Herr F. C. Seidel has recentlyestablished a nianuf actoiy for nettlo cloth,in which, according to what seems to boan authentic report, ho uses fibro of thocommon species; but tho significant re-mark is added, that he prefers to got hismaterial from the Chinese nettle.

Some persons think that they seo agreat nettlo industry looming in thefuture, if only a process of readily sep-arating the useless parts of its stem with-out injuring the fibre could bo discovered.Wo are of course speaking of tho commonnettle. A statement has been publishedwhich one can Tory readily believe name-ly, that the profitable extraction of itsfibro is possible only when it is cultivated.In tho wild state, tho plant is branchy ;butwhen grown on suitable soil at regulardistances of from five to eight inchesapart, it forms singlo stems from four tofullv SQVen fnefclliirll. TVrnri if Ibm-it-m-i- ll

faervo as well as cultivated plants, andcouia oe economically gathered frommany widely scattered localities, all thowild nettles in nnr wncfn nlnnncand old churchyards would be a bagatellein tho sense of furnishing material formany large spinning-mill- s.

"Whatever sanguine people may think,other things besides skilful cultivationand an easy process of preparing the fibrewill determine whether notf.ln rrn milbo profitable; or, to put tho matter inanother way, whether a great industry islikely to be established by the manufac-ture Of nettlo cloth. Thfrn ic Tin rliffinnl.ty in cultivating or in dressing flax, norany iuck oi aomand lor it; yet shrewdScotch farmers have found nut tli-i- f nfT,m.erons nrn mnrn nrnfifnWn l...r..the blue-blossom- flax fields which manyoi us saw in our ooynood in Central Fifeand.tllO Lowlands of Rnntlnnd lmi-- n nrHr.Aly disappeared. If nettle-clot- h is ever tobo anything but a curiosity, it will re

ver as a subsidiary coin onlj;, should bo the enrrency of the country .,11. That Ibero is no necessity for tbe introduc-

tion of n paper currency other than tho Treasurycertincates of deposit now authorized by law; andpaper currency tends to depreciate values and tobnnc Ion financial panics.

itatua

Ilf. innt tuo proposed liaulunR Act has'keofu jl wiMivcuitruuu ill ilk xiivnr. nnri

quire to havo attractions in quality andprice which will enable it to compote withother textiles. During tho American civilwar, tho jute-mill- s of Dundee were turn-ing out many thousands of yards of cheapbut serviceable fabrics to be used insteadof calico, because the cost of tho latterhad gone up a little. For somo of thopurposes to which it was applied, the jutedid as well as tne cotton, jont tne warhaving ended, calico of a certain 'make'and quality becamo onco more a triflecheaper than its rival, and so juto wasauicKiy oeaten out or tne neia again.This is an example of tho kind of battlewhich any fibre new to commorce willhave to fight, unless it possesses somoproperty of quito exceptional value.

To many persons, is seems a pity thatwe cannot utilize a plant which yieldssomething useful. But the nettlo is byno means the most striking example of anative plant which might be and yet isnot used in the arts. Ono or two speciesof fern, such as the common bracken, arogreatly mora abundant in this countrythan tho nettle whole hillsides in manydistricts being covered with thorn. Yetalthough a very serviceable paper can bemade from ferns, paper manufacturers pre-fer to send to the shores of tho Mediter-ranean for a species of wild grass to sup-ply their mills. For several years past,an ingenious Glasgow chemist has beentrying to make a marketable gum or jellyfrom the common seaweed, thrown up ingreat abundance on tho western coasts ofScotland. "Wo hope ho may succeed; butmeanwhile wo are sending elsewhere forwhat wo require of seaweed jelly oven tofar Japan. Tho peatmosses of Irelandand of Scotland too, for that matterwould furnish an endless number ofbeautiful paraffine candles, if somo greatcompany with limited liability woidd onlytake the business up and mako the can-

dles at a trifling loss per pound.Some of our readers will probably sup-

pose that wo have given them a too hum-ble estimate of tho value of tho commonnettlo as a textile material. Thero is nodenying tho' fact that tho tenacity of itscorticaffibres is scarcely if at all inferiorto those of flax or hemp. But how togrow, spin, and weave them into a sale-able cloth, is a problem which has not yetbeen solved. Just now, thero is a partialrevival of what may be almost called thoancient art of manufacturing hand madopaper for printed books. In theso days,too, many of the fair sex have apparentlydiscovered that the embroidery whenworked by hand is really more interestingand beautiful than when it is dono by amachine, supposing that in both cases thedesign is of nearly equal merit. It seemsalso to bo dawning on many persons thatearthenware dishes painted by the fingershave, oven when a little dauby, a kind ofattraction about them notypossessecr bythose which have their patterns printedfrom an engraved copper-plat- e, and aretherefore all rigidly alike. Possibly,'fashion' may carry matters a little fartherin .this direction, and revive the use oftextile fabrics spun by tho distaff andspindle, and woven on handlooms. Butby tho help of machinery, tho labour ofono woman can nowadays mako clothingfor more than a thousand others. A hun-dred years ago, nearly every woman hadto spin tho material required for the cloth-ing of her family; but at that samo time,or at least not long before it, those in thoupper ranks had a knowledge of many use-ful and ingenious arts which they nolonger possess. If it were possible but inpart to resuscitate tho state of matterswhich obtained in these old days, beforespinningjennies, or powerlooms, or laco-niaki-

machines were dreamed of, therowould bo fullv more hono than thero is ofpeople keeping themselves warm by anexternal application oi mo stinging neuio,in a less heroic, way than wo are told thoBomans did of old.

Nettlo-clot- h is undoubtedly an excel-lent fabric, but Will it pay the manufac-turer? Tho answer to this is, Not yet.Cluimlcrs's Journal, March 1, 1884.

(General SUujcrtiscmcuts.

NEW and STYLISH

iEUlluery GoodsLadies' Underwear and

Ciiilde2is? Clothingx Stmr. Alameda and other Late Arrivals,

rs.W. K. WILKINSONTHE f ASHIONABLE

Milliner & Dress-Hake- r

OP POE'T STREET,Hogs to inform the Ladies of Honolulu and the otherItlfindj that the has now on lew the LAKQEST andaiOS.T4LBGANT Assortment oftlic Latest Styleaof

Millinery,Flowers,

Feathers,- Bonnets,'

'Hats, Etc.,To he found in this city and well adapted to the coniinpHolidays. These Goods were Selected with Care, andwell Suited to the wants of the Ladies of Honolulu andthe Islands.

Comprised in 3Irs. Wilkinson's Stock may bo fonndLADIES' UXDEUUEAJt,

LM'ASTS ASD CIIIMKEXS

CLOTHING of all Descriptions,Ladies' Hand-Bass- ,

1'ocLct Hooks, 1)CPt Leather;Ladies Gold .Bracelets,

Pius, Earrings, ic.Ac.Imported Hats and Bonnets, latesHstjles with Flow-

ers, 1 cjlhirs, liibbons, Ac, to match.A ljrrc assortment of Childrcns' School Hats, Very

Cheap, and a great ariety of other Goods, too nnmcrpns to mention, to which the inspection of the Ladiesis cordially invitul.

MKS. DAVIS, whose excellent taste as a Milliner, isuellktiottn to the Ladies, still continues to preside inthe Trimming Department, which :s an assurance thatthe Ladies will Have their Trimming done in tho latestand most fashionable btyJc.

Call and See the Woveities.ions

To the Proprietors of Sugar Mills.A S AGENT FOR FIEST CLASS

Jl ARTISANS, the nndcrsigncd is prepared to Con-tract for building Perforated llot Air Furnaces iwithsreat dispatch) according to the designs pr the latecelebrated Chemical Professor Penney, formerly pro-fessor of Chemcstry at the Andcrsonlan University,Glasgow, Scotland, Protecting all parties from anyimaginary Patent infringements or Royalties whichimpair the solidity- - of the work and deminish the rc- -

suits obtained from bu-ni- the megass direct fromthe rollers, effecting, paramount objects, viz: Saving offuel, lador, drying sheds, tramways, wagons, etc.

331 3m E. OAKLEY, Street.

E. S. CDKHA,Lotail "'CTAxxo 13oalor.

TJNION SALOON,In the rear of the " Hawaiian Gazette " building.SS3 2fo. 23 Merchant Sheet. ly

Dit w vra. .wvrwx

no10

j in pis. ana quarts-- ;

Also-Fin- e Square Pianoesr OF SDPEKIOR stake, --sa

ONE COTTAGE PIANO

citu-a-ls.

H.HMKFELD&UOOFFER FOR SALE

JCST ltEOEIVD PER

BARKS "KALE," AND11 mazatEan;"from bremen,

Consisting in part of as follows .

A Large Asst. of Dry Goods,SUCH AS

Denims, Brown and AVliito Cottons,Drills, Tickings, Turkey ltetl, 4c,

Merinos, black and colored, 4 qualities

Hopps, CobonrRS, Alpacas, Italian Cloth, and

Z327ess CS-ood- s.

' bUCIIAS

Fancy Trints, Twenty-Fir- e lYctt, Styles,Printed Sattecns, Pompadours. Plaids,Ginghams, Victoria Lawns, Satin Stripes,Fancy Striped Grenadines,White Silk Japanese, Twills, SergesPoplins, Satin and Moire,Black and Colored Volvets,

FINE SILKS,Hl.tck, Grosgrain, Fancy, Colored and Striped

Barege, Crope,c, v

TAILORS' GOODS:Buckskins, Diagonals, Twcods, Cords,Serges, Silesias, Doeskins, Cassimeres, 4c.

A Splendid Asst. of Shirts,WQolcn,3Hscd, Calico, Hickory, Denim, tc.)

Merino and Cotton Undershirts,"White Bosom Shirts, Ac,Socks and Stockings, Handkerchiefs,Foulards, Gloves,

A LARGE INVOICE OF CLOTHINGAS

Fino Black Cloth Frock Coats and Pants,Buckskin Sacks, Pants and Suits,Felt, Mohair, Drill, Flannel Sacks and Pants,Boj b' Shirts and Children's Jackets,Monkoy and Sailor Jackets,I. It. Coats and Leggings, Carpet Slippers.Silk and I. C. Umbrellas and Parasols;Fancy and TravelingShawls,Cotton and Turkish Towels,"White and Fancy Quilts,Felt Kugsand Brussels Caipeting,

'llorso Blankets, "Whito and Fancy Blankets,Fancy Striped Woolen, two sizes,Scarlet, Orange, White Woolcn,3and 4 points,Threads, Tape, Elastic, Scarfs, Ac.,Silk and Velvot liibbons,Buttons for Shirts, Coats, Pants, Dresses,

PERFUMERY, FLORIDA WATER,Genuine L'au do Cologne, Lubin's Extracts,Toilet Soaps, Philocomo, Hair Oil, Combs,Mirrors, Looking Glasses, Pipes,I. B. Balls, Harmonicas, Blank Books,Albums, Gold Leaf, Jewelry, Watches,

VIENNA FURNITURE:Extension. Arm, Dining Boom and Parlor

Chairs, Settees, Ac.;Saddles, Calfskins, GirtCs, Stirrup Leathers,

ORATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERYt

Containing Plates, Cups, Teapots, Bowls,Chambers, Bice Dishes and Bakers,Demijohns, 3 and 5 galls ; Sample Bottles,V.iscs and Glassware. Manila and Tarred Itopo,Hemp and I. It. Packing, Coal Baskets,

Sugar cS3 Hice 33asrsOf all sizes and qualities,

Coal Bags, Gunnies, Twine, BurlapsWoolpack and Twilled Sacking, Linen Hoso,

GROCERIES :

Sardines, in half and quarter boxos,H. and P. Biscuits, Salt in jars,Castor Oil in Tins, Stearino Candles, 4, 5 and G.

Matches, Cocoanut Oil, Wash Blue,Hubbuck's Linseed Paint Oil, H White Lead,Whitp Zinc Paint.

LIQUORS :

Do Laago fils and Boutellean Brandy.nndother brands,

Bum, Gin, St. Paul Beer, Ale and Porter,Port Wine, Sherry, Bhino Wine,Fino and Table Clarets, Champagns,G. H. Mumm & Co., Sparkling Hock,Dry Hcidseick, Monopole, Ch. Farre,Moselle, Ac, Ac.

German and Havan a CigarsPlated Ware Spoons. Forks, Craota, Tea Sets,

Cups, Ac.

HARDWAREPocket and Lutcner Knives, Scissors,Sheop Shears, Needles, Spoons, Files,Spurs, Galvanized Basins, Hoop Iron.Keg Kivots, Hammers,Yellow Metal and Composition Nails,"Babbitt Metal, Sugar Coolers,Iron Tanks, Clarihers Ac. Also,

Portland Cement.Firo Clay, Blacksmith Coal, Firo Bricks,Tiles, Empty Barrels, Oak Boats, Ac, Ac, Ac

Orders from the other Islands carefullyattended to liy

H.HACBCFELD&C.1003

A.. KRAFT,OPTICIAN, JEWELER and

WATCHMAKER,And Dealer in Musical Instruments.

Having Kcmovcd to more commodions quartersCampbell's Nci Block, Jlcrchant Street,

HAS RECEIVED, PER LUTE IMPORTATIONS,

Largo Additions lo his former Stock

FIISTE GOODS !sucn as

rT E3 "7 S3 L 3R. "ST,IN GOLD, SILVER, Ac.

G0LD& SILVER WAR HESof the Best make and finish. A Large Asst of

Musical Instruments,From the most Celebrated Jrannfactnrcrs.

EST CURIOS IN ENDLESS VABLETY.-&- 1

MafI,1!??fifSaminelsc,cnslTeStock''an1 ?" willpleased. Ji ggrj

THE WESTERN & HAWAIIAN

INVESTMENT COMPANY,Money Loaned for Long or Short Periods

ON APPROVED SECURITY.IS" Apply to vr. L. GREEN,OFFICE-Bea- Tcr Block, Fort Street, mi

Jr- -

J Jt S3JZJSXAJTEJ1&,1000 4t Secretary.

Just - Arrivedper "Duke of Abercorn," form Idvnpool,

General JJUroHrttstmcitts

?lL.eiER CO.Importers and Dealers in

LUMJrLElR-- ANI--

ar ,; w ii-i-

-.i K ;

BUILDING "I ie3WVIM I

OB AW. lilXOS.

JUST RECEIVED-- EX-

LATE ARRIVALS i

SEVEBAI

LARGE AND WELL-SELECT- CARGOES

NORTU-WrS- T Willi,courmstNO

ALL 1J1E USUAL MOCK SIZESIN

SCANTLING.

TIMBER. PLANK? --BOARDS',

fEKCINO IfL P1U11J:

v i O, OJ' HANDA Most Complete Stock of

J FINE &SS0RTMEN1 OF WALL PAPEH

LATEST STYMtfi.

NAILS, LOCKS

BUTTS, HINGES,

HOLTS. oCEE.WS,litc

iiEDWOB-D- !

Scantling; Plank, surfaco and rough

Board6, surfaced and rough ; Battens,Pickets; Rustic, Lattice, Clapboard.

ai.M), la' Mni.Pant and Vhitcwash Brushes

UJU1TE I.KAK,IV JIIXB Z1NCT.

1'AIIVT Oil

'METALLIC AND OTHSR PAINTS!

Class.f r.sajt,

Firewood.

DOORS SASH BLINDSALI.HlZtS,

Of Eastern and California Mako.FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT

AND AT

X.01V PB.IOX1Sln 1003

S.M. CARTER & Co.,iiaviku isocGirr the

LEGAL TENDER QUARRYAUK 111EPAHEI TO

Furnish Stonei'OIt

Building Purposes,AND

BALLAST for SHIPSALSO

AGH AND BLAG:-- : SAND

DUMP CARTSAlways on hand to fill orck-r- s at chart notico anil at

Reasonable Itatcs.

REMEMBER THE K EMBER 1

88 IKJnsTG-STREET- .

07 305. --sa otf

Cigars! Cigars!A NEW ENTERPRISE.

J. W. HINGLEY CO-- ..

Moimiacturors of all Grades of

Fine Havana C8CARSA SPECIALTi".

We hare made SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS with

Market. We are prepared to manufacture a GenuineArticle at mach Jess ilian the cost of Imported Cigar.Having considered this long-neede- d in thecommunity, we hare engaged snperior assistance fromban Francisco in making our Cigar. We gnarantee losatisfy cTeryjne who will give ns a call. Onr manu-factory store is located in

Lincoln Block, Ho. 108 King St.COrderi" from tho other Islands solicited and nchwill have onr test care and prompt attention.

J. W. HINGLEY & Co.,1001 " Honolulu, H. I.

iriiw-j- r r Wviivvi1534 Mission St.,

!San Francisco, California.

(Sciurol Sttotrtistmcnte.

9. X. CARTER. OMIUX.

S. M. CARTER AND COMP'Y

82 King St., Honolulu, II. I., Retail Dealf.iij

Firewood Coal and Feed.We would notify the piiblta and housekeepers a

tlcnlar, that we keep on hand and for sale innnSTtitles to suit purchasers nnfi at lowest rates Fuel.follows: Ilard and Soft Woods. cutanyIen;ths:ChS

t hircoal N.S.W, Ncwcvtlo Coal?, Scotch CoMand the Celebrated Wellington Mine

Departure Bay Coals: also.Blacksmiths' Coal.

Thn above can bo ordered by telephone or otherwiseand immediate delivery gnarantced.

GIVE US A CALLITelephone No. 305.

WE ALSO KEEP IX SHOCK

3E3:Ea,37- - 3,xx3. Oats," CaliornM and Now Zealand ;Corn, Whole and Groaned ; Bran,

Barley, Whole and Ground ; Wheat,Middlings, and other Feed.

2F" Order tho abovo throughTELEPHONE NO. 305,

and wo warrant quick deliverp, and fall weight.Orders from the other Islands solicited.

FREE DELIVER Yto all parts of tho city. Remember

82 King Street, and TolcprtonoNo-187- .Oaoa

Special NoticeThe Undersigned, Proprietor of the

3PIO0SrE33E3H.

STEAW1 CANDY FACTORY

Vncl J3a.1x.ozryDesires to inform hi." patrons and the pnblicgeaer

ally that notwithstanding the recent disastrousfire, ME UAS KltKCTED

A NEW FACTORY & BAKEEYOn a much more eitcnsive scale which is now in faDoperation, and which will be in complete working

by an early arrival of new Machinery and Tools

And la now Prepared to Mtvrvnfnctam

Choicest Pure Candies t

And will always have on hand hia DeliciousFREbll MADE

Vanilla Chocolate Creams,Cocoanut Candies,

Rich. Nugat, in bars;Sugar Roasted Almond?

CEEAM CANDIES, great variety;Soft Marsh-Mallow- s,

Cum Drops, andCum Fruit Bon Boris

Of all descriptions. All those Home-Mad- e frtih andpnrc Confection!, I sell at 50 cents per Pound.

RICH WEDDING CAKE OF THE FINEST FLAVOR

In all sizes always on hand, and ornamentedin the most artistic style.

MINCE PEES always freshAS ALSO

Home - Made mince HeatFor Sale at SO CcnU per Found.

Will receive per Consucfo the balance of my neirmachinery of the newest designs for manufacturing aildescriptions of plain Candies.

Thanking the public for previous liberal pitronaoand soliciting a continuance of the same.

Very Itespcctfuily,

3? 3E3ZC33EUST- -I'racticsl Confectioner & Pastry took

OS-- THE OLD STAXD, 71 HOTEL STTELEPUOXE As. 74- - F. 0. BOX XO. 75

tfo jb6

E. O.Hall & Sobi,XjTTVTTa?3ax.i

mate ron sAia: axd os the wat

Hall's --Steel Plows !

Cutting frim 5 in. to 13 in.

HALL'S HEAVY STEEL BREAKERS

12, II, 15 and 16 inch.

ALSO A ?CEW LINE OF

Hall's Steel Rock BreakersIt, IS and 1G inch,

Containing all the advantages of other Breakers andnumber of new improvements, ail mad byih'

GItEAT 3IOI.i;VE MOW CO.

COOfi. STOTIJSAND

RANGESOF AX.X. SIZES;

KITCHEN AND HOUSEHOLD UTENSIL- S-

all kinda;

PAINTS AND OILS--of nil kinds;LUBRICATING OILS-b-est stock ia tho rairiet,KEKOSENE OIL Downer's, Noonday k LustnlSILVER PLATED WARE from Reed & Bartos,

SOLID SILVER WARE-fr-om tho Oorhara Co.

POWDERS--all kindg, from Cala. Powder tYorkiCARRIAGE AND MACHINE BOLTS-- all sizes,

HARDWAREA Splendid Assortment;

LEATHER Of All Descriptions;l2?OnrOoodiarcof tbe best quality, are bcs;lt

for cash; are always new. For par t leu lit s. werefcreicustomers and FHIENDS to OUR NEW OESCHIPTHrS

CATALOGUE, which we will send to any ou npon ?Pacation, or call and esaminoonr Splendid Stock of Oooi

AT OUR WAREROO'MS, corner of FcrtKing Streets, Ilonaluln. 1000

JOIliYT. WATEItHOUSE,IHP0BTER AND DEALfiB IH EEKEBAl

MEBCHANDISE.881 Queen Street, HonoIula.H. I. It

PRODUCE rplteON l

Kespvctfnlly notify tbo Public that they

Established theinitte at

73 Hotel Street, Honolulu

lit prt of tho Bremlss"c:capk3. by