17

Al

1

THE PACiriO THE PAOiriOCommercial Dbcrtisni Ykx -- .,P-ji .... Cflinmcrcial Slbbrriiscr

I PtvaL.-n.- ;: ii v pi b u ATlionolulii, I ' ' I wilt lktl.THE P. C. ADVERTISER CO. IlntOM ortlnluc.r'.vt-r- y S;itiir l:iy M vn I ii . ;ir.- - mr neuri t! i n

Tw 15 N ti rt .1 i j . 1 I i ii In .

I

6 Hi. J 12 S.mm-- t lalmiil Hw - r p I io nlirii p j. ,1s ! iff, . lor sa r a a a a g s-- : ft I.!', ;i. i,f , if f 1 1 f e to f io ooM h. . h- -. ...r J. .1 i;.i. J I.. It . O. ti 11 ,'!,, io a t. k 10 12 00

d S ts n if J I 1 i i . . 1 ' .IK . co 7 ; 0 lu Ar ) vo.'O I in o!,ri e il.i o t . : t. lo (hi )& OO '29 00

T i V V 14- - i i A k MWM-VA- 4 l.itirt. v' ur do ). 4 iv 6 to lo oo li Ui VO OO tt 00Ue.i:, r ( .dum n . . . . 0 to K It' 14 0 It ui oo 40 00

Ikicb third t r.un-.- i ixi 1'J io in nu xi it) OO MMirv-l-.- Hint I' Allai I j. ...- - i,ao-r- . :,rof lU.f Column 1 4 O0 '.0 :'4 O0 .V) UJ1 4 00' t 00any part tif,( will - r,r-l tK- .- p-- . !.--? at

fc Bliuif Colunn 14 00 ?U 00 4b iu 7& Ou 100 00 tbO 00post ofl.:, wi rh vane, fnm I til r-- u' on eachpapr.IT ScB.CBir-rio- , PavaaLB Alwv it Arvc XT AJvertitrr in it.r Ea.irro l"oitd Ptat. cbbU" C'iaiiiif!ioin fri alt f'tf of rh- - PriC- - w!.l psy tor their card by r.coiii; t.rrn hick or I'oltBd t :at

a! Bays ery ar"pi. e Staoipt for such amcuiil a, ihcy uo to pay an tbwrCT Person r--i line n av prt of tr. I'rot-- 1 a'fveii canl, will t lovrrtrd a er atevr table, for Ui l'o pala tot

f n.t amount of n vr(,'ifln f .r 'r.. ap.r m IT Kuj.iiem Cardt, al.en rairain roa a iaa. artraler pota. cni'4 alUwrd a discount trim the.e rat.,, Bhirh ar for traoiltslXT ''oun r: i ki n: 1 !lrM,-- l, avi acc.u:.! ISLANDS, kdvrr'.isrment vhen paid or charged quarterly.

PlJ hi II ilV.LDV. VOL. XXVI-N- O. 30. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN MARCH 4, 1SS2. WHOLE NO. S.tiKle copies of ll.e A I'ViariRta. T n Cent, I l.n charfvastir t'itreB Cel.l, t y the di 11. Our Dollar.

SELECTED POETRY.Well Umima.

An 1 Hot tfi rl?vT ;

tear! on rirbett fruit tt L('.

Th think" rMrutij t coh jut jo titi trU.

I.ott th K t.An t not t;ir r

Noble uin !

TLe worl I no crorC" to (.rt the tci'l tli-y'- e il..ri.

TL-j- r lot the trueVV to gathrr

Hrt t.icti th-l- .Ue J ht .n.

Do the RohI.AO'l not the clT ;

rill thj lifeWith true rn l'M' r ;

Strive to te the tio)lt ruafi.Not what i.ther il ,

but ratherlo the fery Lent j..rj tan.

-- J l.. il. Jtott-LKT- .

MiicsIUueoas Itemi.A wunt.s's df-p- in hke iho criTclupe of a

i'ttr II. e cer in Irejurntlj an inlcs ! therijtent.

liTlNi ret.u t.i'Kun are of a Iiw cr iwtli ; lUcman wln wxife uj, l uii tui r m-- r moriiiii ie ?ry

pi t.i H'J ! bf 1 irn-- f tutt un 1 okep it uU.

1 UAtrt ! n ilie worM. an.J. afitr l n ci- -rrifncr?. b ie Jinci)er;l ihai ennui in our jrrc let

erictujr. rernuner. uite I.ibr our in -- t I.t-t- in

Tuk att of oltirirt u.ir frm cine w.i JtCOrel lT a creiian in loOJ, uti 1 for sixtTear a unr-Ioi- f weifun i?n w;icoria?ra a woiuj.-rlu- l curio-n- j.

Tit I3 monrj for Iht cfiurcfi. Kef. Min AnnaUlifer. itm lUck-vei- l sirl .ator of Hrook-Ijr- n.

in ! itue 13.W0 hiire oi stock at 1 c.icli.Hie certiCcAie ol ttxtk bcin a portrait ul herlfOn of her male tnriMluoit-- r Mill take 500nhari?.

A cikc 2t( ii itinl at the low.t AgriculturalCoII.-e- , anl wrote nn raj for the o?ciion.Aixi the Meaj ai not ab ut buricJ lioj.e,"or the at.-A- !)," or anjtl.in of the kinJ ; it

aoout the f.xxl of common lirij!," anj wasan enreriiinin anJ Terj excellent reaper.

PcsriTE the more j:ciGc acct of alTiiria inEurope, llcrr Krur r" greit tn-- l work) at Iv?enbate be-r- i o hu-- j latclr Ihut 4U00 aj Jiti n.i menh.te been tnl, thu hrinin ttio t'lal ofhand' ap t 13.000. Tie farixM Kur.jpr.inVoxera want all their orders execute. at once.

TiiE North Amerinin InJi.in- - cherinii a he iu-tif- ul

mjih in their belief in the mjftical hirdthai, eomin in the u turner evening when themoon i lull, in)! in the pine gr itm hcxiJe theirwigwam' elhereitl mngi of the spirit worlJ,brinin ti ling of dpHriel friends.

At the R)yiil ra!..;e in 40.000 waxcandle are inMantaneouslj lighted by a finalematch. The wickt are preTiou-l- y connected by athread ppun from g'in tton. on initin oneend of which all the cun ll-- are lighted ennul-taneou'I- y.

and tliun the whole of the nine hun-dred apartment are lighted at once.

The latest "kink" in j.iweilerj i the wish-

bone the identical kind of wioh-- b ne we pullediathed tjof our chii l uxd. with a mental

tij fate. N jw it i d me up in mother-o- fpearl, mlrer or gol I, plain, but

oftcner net with cton.", and worn a a pin, andornament the clipper or hair.

A medal will be irtfued shortly from the UnitedState Mint in I'tiil idelphii in com inemoru lionof the Ivi.i I'residnt wlio fiate met their deathby anamination. 0: ore oid. will be a me 1 il-h-

ol Mr. irGoM ; on the other a ntuil.ir leprc-entio- n

of 3Ir. Lineol i. The inedil will hetruck in gold, and will be io two sizes one inch

and half-aii-ine- li rcrpcvtirely in dmuieter.Claka Louie Kello4 toM a Cincinnati Enquirer

reporter tlntt the late Henry J. Stebhins hadmanaged her money atTtiri from the time the wenton the atiie until his death, and mot hucces-fuil- y.

During my rovnt tour in Europe," ehe said,he made ".!oi,000 for me by a fortunate inves-

tment."" Fashionable circle in I'liiladelpbia are ed

at ttie that a handsome yountranter. reitering at t!ic Sit. IJeorge'a Hotel a

Le Due benzoin, of France, wn not a foreignerat all. but a d ihin y ufi, Ciltiniore cwcll overthere fr a frolic. wh th ou!it it would beamurting V o:ne the Freneli nobleman over guile-l- e

I'lula lelphian. The fact that he i rich andree(-etahl-

e did not le.'oncile the l'hiladelphianto the de:eipt.

Two very little youth have become tUudentsin lli!l-ial- College, Michigan twa brothers,named Chrwtophcr un I Edwin Sparling. Theirge are respectively IS and 13 year. Christo-

pher, the elder i Z'J niche in height, and weighs374 pound- - fie ol head Gj. and wear No. 7hoe. children ii'. Edwin, the younger, i

421 inohe in height, and weighs 4'JJ pound ;

the ixe of hi Lend is l. ana lie wear a . ).lioe, children" piz lneyare both well-form-

in every respect, are active and energetic, andtery strong lor their nize.

At meeting of the Sile-ia- n I f inicul Societya few month a . an appiratu wa exhibitedwhich enabled the pceiat-j- lo HEAR l.mtsjrrowin. lhe pi tuts .ir- - connncted with a dicewhich poeH; an 1 . lie it r in t!e centre. Thisindicator work with regularity, anl, upon abiMy minified rejri-te- r the growth ofthe plant with which the dic i thus con-

nected. The metal dic anl indicator, whenbrought inti contact with an electric ham-

mer, interrupt the elect lie current at each of thedividing interstice of the die and produce aniund the result of the action of growing plant,which thus become audible.

Tub original balf-mil'io-u fterling given by(ieorge IV ib xly for the erection of model l.xlgingbuilding in Indon ha now become JL720.O0U.Thi Urge increase in the capital of the trusteeis :ated by their purveyor I be due to the in-

come Irom the building. "The occupant ofroom are stated to inclule all grade of thewo kinjj clam. from the laborer and washer-

woman to the skilled artizan. The entire cx-pen- -e

of the management of the trusty are.according to the tame authority, under $4000per annum. The death in the Teabody build-i- n,

calculited upn sixteen year' experience,have been at the rate of only 16 7-- per U'(0p-- r annum, while thr general death-rat- e for themetropolis during the came d has been23 4 10. lhe death-rat- e in crowded districturrounding the building may be taken at thirty

Or forty to the thousand.Mis Genevieve Ward is quoted by the New

Orlean Picayune a making divers plea-a- nt

speeches about the amiable Wilde: " I've knownaid the. " Hi motherhim ince be wa a boy,"

is a charm iDg woman, and a great frien4 of mn.e ;

highly accomplished -- he i. and Oscar wa alwaytery nice until he got thi absurd notionin hi head. lie began by wearing yellow cravats ;

ometimcs he and Mr. Langtry. who 1 really

Tery beautiful, would come to ee me play, andhe generally carried a lily or two in her hand,

frequently sending them behind the scene to me.and wu always charmed if I carried them on tie

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attornoy rt !. v'.u,yjt 2 1 Mrnhnnl Slrrrl.

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,I'OKTKIts l V lll)l.l I.K lK. IIM laC.uiMiif. Kn'i.iN'i'i, Hm. M-- n ! urii'.shinelrjr Ooo-ii- . 'jtnl l , No. 11 Kihumanu pt.. Ilonolu

H. E. McINTYEE & BROTHER,M r" KKIl vrilKK.Crur of Kmu an l Cort rtreet".

jr.l 11 Ilolirjlulo. II. I .

JOHN S. McGREW, M. D.,I, Ti: MUH'ii:iX U. AltMY,

Cam) be roriul at his lt-- i leii'-- un !lolrt ft'.rre:,A l.k- - a i l Fort v.reen. jnl SI

(LAC -- rcnu M. c mil)T.VM. G. IRWIN & Co.,

Saar Factors and Cornmis ion Agents,UONOI-fLl- '. II. I.

CHULAN & CO.,I' O K T K It of i V It l K A I. K K S I NIM CHIN HOOD?

ol all anJ io ali of lrjr ijoots. Al.o.cou- -

stantir on hn l. a r aility of lla-aua- n Rice.Nu j u r:r-r- i, Honolulu. BI

A. W. BUSH,ii or: u t M IMIO IMON IIK t I.KK.Cm P.nvty ir.--r- f oil r' "!

r r "I - r eniriiir. to m- - roio tr.e oihrr nljml will,roiri.llf a'.ir-- tr.l to. i i r rl ir- t. Honolulu. Ji:l 81

bobt itrm C. . COM!

LEWERS & COOKE,(.'urciv rt lo l..wcas k Incas

K t I. KHS IN l.f M IIKK A M Hl'ILDINUI) later;a!. fort -- treet. 81

C. AF0NG,MPOKTF.lt, VIIOI.KA I.K AND It KT a I L

I Dealer in lieneraS Fire-pro- Flore. Naaaoa street ja3 81

BROWN i CO.,MI'llKTKKS A M IIKW.KRS IN ALES

WINK AND SI'lRirs. AT W HOLK.s A LK.Mrrehanl-s-reet- . IJinl SI) llonolulo.il. I.

TH03. J. HAYSELDEN,I ( THIVKKH. Kol.rtln. Ilnwnll. S 11 lea

( K-- al Kta-e- . ;! an-- l Fro, riy of everya't-r- iJ 1 to. Conini.11 n mod-rat- e. mjrj ly

S. ROTH,A .NT T All.OR. 38 FO II T !T.MF.KCII Honolulu. II. I. 81

WILLIAM AULD,KNT TO TAKK. t (' K N O W I.KIX. I KNTSVUto t:titraet for l.ati-j- r in lb' Uistrict of Kona. Inland of

0hu. at the tl.xce of lhe Ilonolu. a Water Work, foot oluujfja ret. jal 81 ly

JNO. A. HASSINGER,4KNT TO TKK ACKMMVhKDC- -

m-- Nt to Con'raen tor Laoor.I uterior OlSre. Honolulu. Jaol 81

JOHN W. KALUA,ill Ar.i.i.on a aVTMIKAGt I. A W.

tgenl lo lake arknole.igm-n-t of instrument for lheNlaod of Maui. Also As-l- it 'o t ike arknowledijiiients forI.atfc.r Coutracla for the lo.lrict of Wailuka. jol 81 ly

JOHN RUSSELL,a TroltXKV AT !.. NO. .12 MERCHANTA S I RKEF. COKNKIi OK FORT iTBEEfHonolulu. Frbruary 'Z'-h-. 191. leiaiy

CECIL BROWN,A TTOIINKV A M '!' NKI.O K AT I, AWA MIF AItV FL'BLIC an l iirent for takine AckHowledg

m-r- tt of lntrutnenta for (he Isl.od of Oaba..No. Ka.liumanu tr-- t. Honolulu, II. I . tr'i

E. H. THACHER.

aiur o o 11 X o xx. t i e tKNTAl. OFFICK. IOI I -- i F.rl Mrrn,D uexl d or above Dick rbolograph Uallery. jal 81

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,MFOKTKKS A NO W II () I. ICS A I.K ANDRETAIL. DEALKRS IS

General Merchandise,Corner Vjutreo and Kaahumanu r'.l. Inl l

r A III.ISII Kl ISoO,WHITXET. J W. aoDKKTr-OX- .

WHITNEY & ROBERTSON,,tucc---s.o- i to II. M. Whitney.)

MIMIRTINCJ M M'FAt Tl KIXCftaii .n-r- . New PaM ber. and llook b nd.-ri- .

N. . anl XI Merchant street. II oio.ula. II. I. J oi 1J1

WONG LEONG & CO.u n u nua .MiiriarClornrr II. 1. I 'Biers in Dry O.-.- tlo-.t.ini- lloota

anl nh srs. Ii H and f;. ranry uo-.i.- . e,t. -- -fnianil on h n I, llaw .i an nice in q jainoi ""

China fh.oce le. China rune twine, wnoa cm.chief, and etc.

O'Tueri t

tf Kadua Rice I'Unlsli. o. K iopa Rice I'l tntalion.and l al!i. Rice FUnlutioii. 34

E COOK WEBB, M. D.,XX in o co 13 t li i h t ,

I, flliO IHIM'iril., n mi ii.in.i. v. . ouht. uu

I ..r aire I !".ecial allenll'-- IDUiiriioui won-- o

''1 oiBrr I Uur. I'ntil 10 A. M.. - to 4 1 M.

j,l 8 tr

M. McINERNY,...oourwit kM) OK I.KK I l.tt 1 III '.v.i i.,t shoe. Hat. Caps. Jewelry. I'erfumery,

I'ockel Cutlery, and every description of Oeof SuperiorFuroiabin d- - 3 'alwavaon hand. ,

N. K Caxaa or roT D MaaCHaT fTH J0' 1

JAMES M. MONSARRAT,TTOIINKV AMI CorXsKI.I.OR AT

I, al'eott'.n pud to the orL'.-i- Conveyancn tt and all mailer apperta.nmg to RealF,.te.

OTA It l'lll.lt' nnlf omailssloner of Ie ed for the Stte of .rv York,

ami California.UFFI'-K- : No. 9 Kaahumanu St.

H S''Lri.r. H t- - )" sl

G. W. MACFARLANE k Co.,MI'OKIKHS NO ftM MISSION M Kits.

I" tnr?.R..b.n.' n-

- Fire-pr- f Hull I nt. VtJeeo St.. Honolulu, II. I.auaXT iiThe I'uuloa Sheep Ran.--h Compan .

The Spen.-e- r IMantaiion. Hilo.Tne Wa:tapu I'l.miaiion.

Ha. lo Suiar Mill.Mirrl-- . Tail A: Hmnn'ifinir Machinery.

John liny X Co" l.iverjoi an I lndon Packets,jtnlj The iilas".r and tionolul Line of Packet,. (S?

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,II. KSTATK ItHOKKIl. A NO

IK KKtl. HoNoI.Ll.r.H IR-- nt R.in. CotlC'. e. and Bell an l ea Realk.tatein all par'. o' the Kina lom. KMPl.OYMKNT foundfor lh..e eeku.s W Tk n al. the varicua brai.cr.e of busmear. nnrcted with ihese 11. n.U

f.EtS Al. U camen'i drin. Bill CollecleJ. Book!and'Accounis kept ant tSenrral -- tBce work transacted.Patronage folici ed. .Cooimissionv ap9 Sl.ly.

LOUIS ADLER,

trfn BOOT k SHOE STORE ! fliI 3 Nmiur.li Slrert. ' V-- W

Next door to the Honolulu Reataursnt. frls ly

iliisir.fss CarSs.

DOCTOR KRAFT.PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

FROM

Kristiania University, Norway,o 1? koaoi street. ojpoite the Ljreoni.

OFFICE IIOURS:I'KO.M TO Ii A. !.. AM) FROM T)

8 '. M.. KXCKI'T SIMAVS.it-- rsx x G- - xx rr X3 13 Xj ti. --a

e24 3 in

NEW LAW OFFICE.VI" ('. JII VCS. (trlidl Allornff nud Cimn- -

t l.a ami (Jf neril Aftcnl an.l Collector,will practice in aU Count of the li.iainls in lhe Kir.jc

il'in office, over Allen A Kolii.nmi'a. Viueen Scrtet. Ilouourn, II. I.

JAS. GAY,t'l KVKVOK. WAIMK.. HAWAII.5 N U. Purvey of importance on otner lUnd atteuJedto. a3 'til tf

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,Importers and General Commission

Merchants.WIIIII.KS L.K OKA I. Kits IX

WINES, ALES AND SPIRITS,IIONOI.ILC. II. I jiiSI ly

CHAS. T. GULICK,'

NOTAnY PUUIiIC,4 ' K N" T TO TAKK ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO

1. labor contracts and

General Business Agent.Oilice in Makce'a Lilock, corner Uueen and Ka ih unanu

Street. Honolulu jarl-8- 1 ly

W. C. AKANA,

Chineso and HawaiianTranslator and Interpreter,

tO. 48 KINO ST R K KT. II O NOl.L" I.U.Trana!atiun of either of the above language made with

accuracy and dispatch and on reasonable term, myil ly

S. nAGWIN,IMPORTER and JOBBERSTAPLK and F.lf Y GOODS, (LOTIIIMJ, D00TS.

SHOKS, ir.At Great Eastern Store, 62 Fort Street.

HONOLtTLC. I mar 6'sl ly

C. C. COLEMAN,BLACKSMITH AND MACHINIST.

Horse Shoeing,Ojvi"iifif5"0 Work, Ace.jan 1 Hhop oo Kine street, next to Caatle & Cooke. 81

CHAS. STRATEMEYER,PRACTICAL

SIGN AUD SHOW FAINTEES1IOTKL STREKT,

Ap. 2. 3m. OPPOSITE TART, RROTIIERB.

S. C. ALLIES. M- r. BOBIX.-io- .

ALLEN & ROBINSON,A T It OHIN SON'S WHARF. OKAI.KKSINA I.l MHtR and ail kindsot HL1L.MNU MATERIALS

Paicts, Oils. Nails, Ac. ic.aCKXTS roB HCHOONKRS

KCLAMANl",KrKAri.i;oilt.

M A It V KI.I.KN.P A I" A II I.

FAIRY QL'KKN.CI LA MA

LKAHIj.9J Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.

Ttlrcbanirnl.

WM. JOHNSON,1 Mrrchnul Tnilor.Fort Street. Honolulu. - Hawaiian Islands.

jn 1 81

WM. FENNELL.(Succesr to P. Dalton)

1ST o . 92 Xdug stroot.A-- IIARNKSS .MAKKK on. I ISlOOI.K LEATHEil and SADDLKR'ri HARDWARE

All work done in my establishment is under my directsup rvision, and Iaill use my best endeavor to please mycustomers. JT Oive me a call. ico si iy

S. M. WHITMAN,GENERAL BLACKSMITH, 0King Street, near Lethel. Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Sboeing- & Carriage Workj,3 81

TIIOS. 15. WALK lIJ.Contractor and Builder,

N PARI TL A K ATTENTION PAIDLa j ,o tne set line of all kinds of Steam lloi'erx, furnaces,

p oven and Ranpes. llrick or Stone Chimneys, anyJ height; ComiHilion Monuments and lieai stones.

marble or grani;e. IT Satisfactory Kelererce given wnenrequired. Address P O. j I I

THOMAS TANNATT,No. 83 Fort St., opposite E. O. Hall k Son. Honolulu.

W tTfllKS. CLOCKS. JKWKI.Rland KINK .M tt'HINEIlV carefully re-

paired in a workmanlike manner.XT "rders from the Other Islands promptly at

tended to. jal 81

HARRISON r&PEDDLER,KICK ANOSTONK MASONS ANOCOX- -

TRACTOKS A.N D BL lI.UERr.King Street. Honolulu, with W. M. Gibbs,

ARK PRKPARKUTo Undertake all Kinds of Mason Work.

!l-ia- l attention given to setting Rn;es. Rakers Ovenan I all kinds of Cooking apparatus. Chimnies, Foundationsand Cisterns t uilt, etc . etc.

Plantation Owners and Suterintcndent wculd do well toentrust us itH business in our line. We wisb the public tonm'.ers'.snd tLat all work doue by u i sn"4".1"-- " SiTesatsfaction. jan 1 81

WILLIAM TURNER,PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,

LATE OK SAN FRANCISCO,II is established himself at 8 8 KING ST.. opposite M

Row's Carriage Factory.

FLE WATCH WORKA SPECIALTY, and satisfaction guaranteed Ap.2.-sl- l

CEO. S. HARRIS,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH

WORK. UKIDCK. IIOCSK. ANDSHIP Waou Work. Moulding Bitis, Planing Knives.Anchors and Anvils repaired. Goosenecks, Crank Axlesand Wagon Axle made for the trade on reasonable terms.

Wagons for Traction Engines,

ARTESIAN WELL TOOLSWith all their Fitting, a speciality.

Orders JYompfy Attended to andWork Guaranteed.

ST Shop on the Esplanade. In the rear of Mr. Geo. LuenPlaning Mill. )1 81

Steam Boilers,Furnaces,

AND

Ranges Set,BRICK and STONE WORK

D nv on reaoiiab'e terms.

AJ.lref 5 Emma ?iu:irc, or ihr ush the Iot Office,

jsnl si

N. F. BURGESSCARPENTER AND BUILDER,SIIJP, NO. 84. KINiJ STREET. OPPOSITE M.J ROSE'S.

ISTIM ATKS til VKN ON ILL KIN OS OKmZi lluildmKS, when required; Ollircs and Stores fitted up

in the latest Eastern Style.

RKIMIUIYG OF F. FRY OFMlilPl I0Ilone in the best Hs.iible niatmer. and at reasonable rales.HARDEN ORNAMENTS of all kind mi ie toorder. Sawtiled and set.

N. B IVrnon il atentiu:i wid be ttiven to the moving of a'kinds of bcil iinps Hivin j hal experience in the EaKternStales. I feel contideut I can give saiisfacti :i to lhe most fas-tidious.

Orders led at my !iop or residence w.ll receive promptBtiieiitnn. Itm (.f references piven.

Resilience, 2IS Fort Street, Honolulu.

Orders from (he other islands rolicilcd.ap 16, 6 in

CHE. GKRTZ,SO FORT STRKKT.

Importer and. Dealer inCENTS', BOYS',

LADIES', MISSESand CHILDREN'S

BOOTS, SHOES & SLIPPERSA LSO

(irciitV ZSoots & ShoesMADE TO ORDER.

jin 1 81

u. W. IIOPP Sc Co-- ,No. IOj Fori St. iih.I No. 7 8 King SI.

Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers- A N D- -

French Polislicrs.lni'ii itiiie oi nil

CONSTANTLY O.N HAND

Window Cornices and CurtainsFURNISHED TO ORDER.

Houses Entirely FurnishedIn a Complete and Satisfactory Manner,

At Moderate Rates..GIVE QS A CALL.rr Order from the other Islin.lt for Furniture, Bedding or

Matting attended to with promptness. no27 'SO ly

O. LUCAS,Contractor and - J3xi i lder

i Honolulu.

W PlaningymifejivriTXaSESPLANADE, Honolulu, H. I.

Manul ictures all kind ol

Monldlufrs, Uiarkets, AVIcdow Franifs, Sashes, Doors

Ullntls and all kinds of Woodwork finish.

TUI2XIXG AND SCROLL SAWIA'G.All kinds of

Planing and Sawing,Morticing and Tenoning.

I I it it a, Sprriiintlioiia. Orlnilrd Drawinjsand ralimslri fu rnlli d upon A pplirnliuu.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED,and Work Guaranteed.

Orders from the other Island solicited,jal SI lr

T. B. t?URRAY,Carriage & Wagon Builder,

No. DO Km Street, opposite Station House.

R EPA I R I NO done at SHORT NOC1.IRRIAGK lied Rock l'r:ces for CA311 OZT Givime a Call. Jnl 81

CONCHEE & AHUNG,IMPORTERS & GENERAL DEALERS

China Goods and MerchandiseOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Always on Hand iSc For Sale,Oras C!oih, Chines' Crepes. Silk Handkerchiefs,l'ress SUks in Great Variety, Lacquered WareFancy Work and Glove ISxe.Ivory i Tortoise. Sai.iile Wood Fans,Tiger Claw Jewelry Set in Gold.Camphor Wood Trunks. Fine Ch'na Teas,Riitlun Chiirs. China Ma ting,

srO. I HAWAIIAN RICK !

XT STORED at No. I OH Xuuanu and No. 8 8 FortStreet. nol9 ly

JUST RECEIVEDKX MARTHA RIOKOt'T,

FINE LOT OF7 FEET GEDAR POSTS !

FarSujerior to Redwood in all prticulars.

FOE SALE 33 Y"d3i tf ALLEN & ROBINSON.

JUST RECEIVED ! !

BY

T. IT. B R U N S,XO. 40. FORT STRKKT.

A CHOICE LOT OF

NO. 1 FRESH SALMON ! !

y CALL EARLV. and secure n GoodArticle. unlltf

ittfrhanirai.

J. D. LAKE'S

- ...

WORKS,BETHEL STREE :', NEAR KINO.

MA5M U FACTURE "RSOF

M0niKXTS,IIK IDSTOM.S, TOM US,

TAHLKT, MAUULi: MWTFI.S,

WASHSTAX 0 TOPS, and

t iling in White & Black Marble.WARBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

MADE TO ORDER AT THE

Lowest Possible RatesMonomruts and IietuMones (loaned and Ueft.C-f-f Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.

jan 1 81

HIGGINS & JESSETT,

NOS. 50 & 52 KING STREET,IVOULI) INFORM TIIKIR I4TRONST ami the general puhhc, that they have formed a Co-partnership for the purpose of carrying oa the business ol

Carriage Building,Trimming,

Varnishing,Harness Making,

A nd have engaged the services of

Eirst-Olas- s WorkmenFROM SAN FRANCIS CO:

Who are Thoroughly Acquainted mIUi all the

details of

Trim miug,

X".xxtiia.s andHnriios rz--t IVXz.lx.iia.s.

We arc Prepared to FurnishK XCELLENT WO R K

AT

I'ionssonallo riicejs9AM) IT WILL I'Al TO

GIVE US CALL.(j:il 81 ly)

I 2U

folk

'MIR I.'M)ERSIG F.I) II KG S TO INFORM1 his Customers and the puhhc generally that he is pre-pared at his

SHOPS ON QUEEN STREET,Adjoiuiri II. II ACKFELb it CO . to

MANUFACTURE ALL KINDSOF

Carriages, Buggies,Express Wagons,

Cane and Dump Carts,Also, io attend to

Repairing, BlacksmithingAND

Horse-slioein- sJill Orders Fit ltd wilh Promptness anl Dispatch.

m7tf G . WJEST- -

CREAM J3A.MDIES.

Importer & Home Haunfactnrer of Candies

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,

o. 112 Fort Street, Jut Above Hotel St.,Has jut made larye adtlilions toll's estalilishment. and Is

n w prepaied to furnijh to the trade, lhe Honolulu pub-lic, and residents on the other Island", the VERY

FIXEST of HO'IK-UAn- i: i. IMPOinKI) (AI)Ii:s,Jf all Descriptions, AT VERY REDUCED PRICES.

Receives Fresh Candies by every arrival. He On irantees thepurity of his fls. T II K (It K A M C A .N I) I KSare a cpecialt y wiiVi him. and are ma le by the best mana-faciure-

in California, and receive 1 fr.-s- by every steamer.

Soda Water, and all kinds of Iced Drinks.

THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY- -

The BEST IiRANDS cf CHOICE CIUARS a! wa s on Land.DC2'J-t- f

F. 11. OEDIXG,li EGS TO INTIMATE TO

HIS CUSTOMERS, ANDTHE

PUBLIC GENERALLY,THAT HIS

EXPRESS OFFICEIS AT

84 KING STREET,Next to Mr. Burgess's Carpenter Shop,

where orders may be left at any timeof the Day or Night.

TELEPHONE M3IBF.U, S

aug2T,lyr

Ridels and cstaurnnts.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL

Guests Entertained on Eitherthe American or European

Plan.

THE RESTAURANTIs an Adjunct to the Hotel.

itoom. w.ih Hoard 1 ro Dollar and a Hall per dayR.i. m wilh Hoard Thrxe Doliai er UavKooin without Doaid One Dollar per day and upwardsCottage? In Conneftion vith the Hotel at Special

Rates.JOHN M. l.tWI.IIK A. CO..

Jan s I'roprii lor..

ASTOR HOUSE

DIII&L1CHPI11MS,No. 76 an 1 73 Hotel S. reets,

HART BROTHERS, Proprietors.Board by the Day, Week or Transient !

BILLIARDS,Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco,Soda Water & other Iced Drinks.

MEALS SERVED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE

AT A I.I. IIOI HS.

HENRY J. HART, (jal 81) ELLIS A. HART.

IT11TIB1L HOTEL

CONCHEE & ACHAT. PROPRIETORS,NO. 81. HOTEL STREET, HO.NOLtJLC.

CooIcmI SIHCIIScst Kept

ZDIiNTHSTGr BOOMIN-- ' THE CITY,

Meals served at all Hours and no Painsnor Expense Spared to Keep the TableSupplied with the Best the MarketAffords.

Table Board $4 to $5 per Week.mayl2 81

o. C2, 1-Iot- ol Street.Z3T THE BEST OF FOOD,

: COMPETENT COOKS,

..sr ATTENTIVE WAITERS.

FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD,AT

REASONABLE RATES.

PETER COSTA,PROPRIETOR.

.L:itc CIi 5cf Ntcirsircl ofStcmticr laiEiolikc.

ju!y21. "Sl.lvrTa .1V

Just Received, Ex. "Ceylon,"FROM HUSTON

Fine Assortment of Oak PlankFor Sale in Lots to Suit,

.S'e5tf iy ALL1CX Ac UOHINSOV,

HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT & AGENCYCOMPANY.

(I.illlilf-il.- )

mWONKY I.O.iVKII ON FIKST-CI.AS- SXT-- Securities, for lore or cliort peri o i App!) to

V. L. ii K E r.. . Mori , pro tirn.Office-- . Queen Street, over ;. V. MACTaRLaNE k CO.

aus;20.tl

McOHESNEY & GITHENS,DEALERS IN

LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOVAND

Coniirii:sioii .Alcrcliants.rv g-- i--j i & o

ROYAL SOAP COEVIPAr-Y- .4 2 UtEEX STRKKT, II. I.

ocl tf

X3: j. X--a in isl !

H. M. SlOORE,.T X5 X3 1 i I rV 'X" T3Z I C ,

AND DEALER IN

STATIONER V, CIUARS, TOlIACt 1), i.C.123 FORT STREET.

mchl9,Sl. lyr

A. I1KWKTT,

ALL ORDERS LKtT AT E. P. AIlAM'S AKTI0BOOM WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTEDEI TO.

no6 3m

?nsurar.rt (Caris.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OK LONDON AND 1C Dl MI I' Hti II.KSTABI.IMIEi, l0

(AIM TA I ilT.OOO.OOOArruuiuliilril ai,rl Invratril Kntad. i ,O0 T,t 4

'IIK f IIKKSIt; N Ell II AVE IlKKN A I1'ulNTHi AUENT.--t. r t he ."an Ivrlch l.landt.aod ar

authon.ed :o Inture Brain, t Firr upon favorahlt trraa.Rik taken in any part of the I. land on fT.'BB Woo- -

El Huildmiii, and Merrtand'e lored (herein. Dwelling llnateoand Furniture, 1 imtier. Coal, Ship, in liarhor with or wit hootcaritoe, or under repair,jml tl KI). II Jt rCULAKUaR k CO.

UNIOIVFire and lYIarine Insurance Co.,

OK NEW ZEALAND.CAIM I A I. : : t tio.ooo.ooo.

EST A IILISIIEII AN AOENC'VnAVIMJ lor the Hawaiian Island, th underifDr4are prepared to accept ril against fire in dwrllinc, Btorca,warehouse, and men handi.e, on l.ivnralde term. Marin rllkson cargo, freight, bottomry, protli and coniinlitions.I.oaora promptly nljilcl unci paynblf liero. .

Jan 1 81 i. P. WALKER.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL lO.00O.00O.l"N I.I MITEU I I Aill I.1T V

KIRK INM HANCi: of all doeripliom will bt fleeted at M derate Rate of I'n niinm, dv the tindrr.lfntd.

J. K. WALKER,Ap. 2, 'SI, lyr. Acini for the Hawaiian I .land.

II A M 111' RU.M AG DKlIt'KUFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

or II AM.

M KRCII A NIHSiK, Kl'RNT-lu- reand Machinery Inaured agJinut Eire on I ha Bloat

favuratile terms.

A. I.Vi: i:it Aitentf rthc Hawaiian Ialaiid.Jan 1 HI

SWISS LLOYD MARINE INS. CO.,OK W I NT K RTII I' R .

'IIK V M)EHSI(Ji:i) ARK AC TIIORIZEDlOlNStltK

ON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASUREKroui Honolulu,

to all PAitra or nu: wouldAND l l'ON

COASTERS. 11V SPECIAL PERMISSIONOn the moat Eavoralilu Term.

J. 8. WALKER,an 1 81 Agent for the Hawaiian lalanda.

GREAT WESTERNINSURANCE COMPANY.

XI 33-cV.I-D OI'PIOH,oU WALL STREET. MiW YORK.

'iillK AMOVE COMPANY HAVING E- -M tlllillllll Mil Atrr-n.'- lit II. it..t. Ill r..V ll.aa llai.lU .1" "-- j ia. a f Ml IIHaiiJi, the is authorised in accrjit and writo

31 A R I N JZ IT. I IS JCIIS

Merchandise, Freights. Treasure, Commr ireiAn. n .1 1 r .. 1 1miooiuiir, dim alUJIB,

At current Rates.

J. S. WALKER,noO ly A Kent for the Hawaiian lalanda.

domestic proijurf. -

WAILTJKU POI FACTORYOKM' (iCAI.ITV or I' A I A I MANUFACTUREDMB conntantly. Allorler fil ed wilh diKimlch.

E. II. UAII.KY.Jan 1 81 Wailuku, JIaul.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY!R. LOVE & BROTHER, Proprietor.,

NEC AN l! STREET.

SJtlLOT. .MKOIl'M AND N A V V IIHKAD,on harnl and made to order.

Also, Wntvr. Smlit and Under Crackera,JENNY LINK C A K Erf. ic.

SHIP ItltEAD RKIIAKEII nn the shortest nolleFAMILY 11READ, made of the lleyt Elotir. l aked dally and

always on hand.,v. H.iiRoivy uut'.Anoy rut. best tuJLirrjan I 81

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS,I Fonolulu.

'I'lir llii.iii.-a- a of ihr abmr currrn bnTisisjI been Iriumferreil to

r. W. II j.Ar L INS,'He herehy Rives lot ice that the manufneture of

All Kinds of SoapsMill he continued l.y him. H FT SOAP always on hand.

vt ill buy beri, mutton ai.il oap reuac, and olirilscouaigiiments i f lhe same Irotu the other

JalO Ulands. 61

METROPOLITAN MARKET,c;. WALLKK,

Pure Bred Ayh-shur- Ducks. Uome Fed Turkeys.A I A' (j STREET. HOJSOI.V UJ. jaol 81

FAMILY MARKET,G--. WALLEK, li'Oiriotor.

HOTEL k UMO.V STREETS.hiok:k meats from the finestV' Herd. Fii.li, I'oullry, VcKdahies, J. furnished t

Order. Sl.ipi.ing auppli. il on xhort notice. n 1 II

COAL, COAL, COAL !

THE UNDERSIGNED IIAVINM HEEN APPOINTED

Sole Agents for the Haw'n IslandsOF THE CELEUKATCD

WELLINGTON COLLlBtEG,DEPART! RE II A V.

OH'jr thii Coal For S ile in Qnutities to BaR s,

at very moderate rales. For l'lsn-tatio- n

u this Coal i better thaoany other '.hat comet lo this Market, firing 10 per ceot. tnorO

rSteain Ly actual l"t.XT Firtt Cargo due about December 201 Ii. Icr hk RKVERE.de3lf- - ALLEN At ROBINSON.

W. C. BORDEN,AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCH'NT

HEALER IN .

X3EFwLlar OOODSLADIES' AND (JEMS' IIOSIKRV,

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS !

Ladles, Lent-.- ' K ( lilldre n'g Roots & Shoes,GROCERIES AND CANNED 000011,

Hardware, Crockery and Glassware, To-

bacco, Cigars, Pipe Yankee Notion,PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.

30, 32. AND 34 FRONT STREET,

HILO, HAWAII,my 15 10 1 -

i

PACIFIC COM M M ERCIAL A D V E II TISE It, MARC II 4, 1882.

P. il. S. S Co.'s Time Table for 1SS2.

rti i! a tt'X T

Zvalamlia. . ... itr ..f New Y.-r- k Mar. !CUT nf y.ri.' alan.lia . 1

Australia ty .f yIa'3 . MaI'ltV of Nr V. A it ral i a . . .

im.:i ;t . Nw 1 .rk ..JulyCity nf Wy.llley. :lti.lis ...AmAutril la Mty i.f .lu-- .. ..ntCity 4. f rv V.r A :itrIia .... . .OctZaln ha C.ty . f Ne . tCity if liy.lnry. . . N iv 2 ' ZeaUn lia.Autrl: ,. ..! 1 ity ut ?yliiy. ...le.- - it

co.-visaci'iL- .

fKIO.il. 30.th''II 3. !- -.

Ifl'tM In .l brau-- . f trale has hwonia dV. Me-1-l- j

dull ain. lnt writing iul to ja.testagnation it la all trste circles, b-- tt, la wholesale

O.I retail Im-- . No a;prrnt reavn rl: Li dul-nM- "

la tr.l, np-eial- ly at th- - j.r"ut atj. this bringth Hoi ot th year when t .rekeeptra wr wont to reaplb I ntt f t- - vy orders fr'.ui thu .thr inland, lhronly sxp!anaf...o that :u at all atisf is thatcuurvc ol rtra. hiunit 1 Win pursue-- l by the generalpublic. cialIy by unn an 1 aT.t-- t andwhich results naturally In rn-- .i ,n in this trade ren-t- r.

, Tb only aril vI f ,r t' r w-- rk pst ti th Sadie F.tx Caller, from Naun:ui, via llilo, citu a small ciri of

cua.1.

Th departures in.;?i!e the II. V. Aluiy and I'omarewith 4.nietl: pro-lur- t th C'lut, and the Eureka toballs st t Port T"n-- I. The ttal valuation of ilomes-tl- r

ti(Mrt Kiu-'- lait wr.t:n. is T",j ; the importvaluation, rl.'sm.

Herewith we .ri-n- t onr iKnal tallies of arrival anlJepartnre- of e I an. pmn'M. with lruxrt an 1

Prt valuation-- . f..r Cie lu'jntfl of IVbrnary.

EXPOfcTH AM) IiKPAUTTKEH FOK TIIK MONTH F.M- -

rv., .. VALUE or CAKfiO

Teb 1 rC Mariay " V I .517.f--i '1.- :: Camiien ... t T.wn-.eU'- I X'e meeh P Tunil I:II-- t! W H l,m..n l .... H

- HT..J..',.1' lulla. . tith ... :i.7i 6.7.lil 'ls-- l.ee rinn.U.l.lt... 4.jlijKmeraM. f T.wnenl I'.al!at.'loUiuelia P T'iviirD.I l.OTItjr. it.lnti.tit'r-M- t gneen.... l' t&wt.m a;.no

" l--. Uamb.iw.. ;rni.e 27 J0

KiCityof New York - r H.3h W)

I ilonl New York 7.7.vt.2.'! rii-..ery- . t' HJ.tlO.7i

Mary T.thain. Mon Koiii(.. 9).0i2:1: lnkeof vbertioru' Liverpool 5.71V.V.:24 Anarralia .i Tranatt- 2.V II w Aluiy . U r H.7U.:i.V 31 1 O)

2. Eureka V Tunn 1 Ilalla.it

IMPORTS Jk ALKIVALS EOK THE MONTH ENDIN'iFEItKl'AKY 2th. t2.

Dtc. I.--r. L. IMPOKT.". 'i.). I Vali'KFrw.reb. M Tninif ttar....! Mii-rne:- Mia uitla l )(

11 : K lnhop 'Bremen M. ham I .OuO.llOI l l A I alktuburi; H f teneral 2714' W O Irwin F 'ieneral. 2. .XI It14 W H Meyer I OeneraL II.l.lI.-- Mary Tatbaui .1 V Oenrra). n .fM0Ci Eureka H r' general 2 lanxxiI Kalakaua H I Oenrral ,r) 00H City of N Yrk.. t'oiottte Mi m! 4 .(m ll

2-- Anna - ' i general m.no24 4 r ........ r 2). fp

37 falie F Caller. .. Nanainio b C Coal t 1 .DiHI.HO

Inulnilini( I'iO.iKDt apea-ie-.

PASrtEXUEIiS.

AHKIlLe. Dtr utrira.A.lnlt. ... IW A'lnlt. . .1S3Children ! I'hiMrrn . 2Chlnee... i Chluree .

IX) 2MlocIil'llnK 2f returne 1 to South Se Nlaixl.

I Iaelu.llu 3.1 returne.! It h He a llan.l

port or iio;tfoi.TJi.u. xx. i.A KKIV.II..

.imlt.Fab 2.1 Mmr Ktlanea II in. from Kahului

H.lir Kaala. fr"to Walanae2.lHi-b- r Oen'l eeltrel. frni Walalua2i ftmr I.lkeUie, frim H I !

Jrtstinr I.ehna. front Mlkal an l Maul2il stiu r C U Biebi.p. f roia Kauai

stnir .lame l tkee. fr-u- Kauai2rt-- S.hr NetttR Merrill, frooi Lahaina27 Stmr Watmanaln. from Vaiiuaaal

Mi b 2 s. hr I.eaht. froiu H onolprj2 Kaela. friro V aianael S.hr Catarlna. froiu Hanalel:l stmr M . kohl, from Koolait.t stmr Walmanali. from Walmualo

.hr Marlon, from Kuhuiharle

runi.Feb 2i Vm hr F Caller. Nanairao via Hilo

2S n bk Mabel. Kelley. whaling troiMM-- b 1 Atu atiur North Star. Carter whaling crnlae,

piTt

lr:i'4li Tl KKSrotuviar.

Feb i." S. hr Kaala. for Waiananl -- tmr Iwalant. for K na acl Kau27 Stmr Kilauea Hon. f"r Kahulnt27 Si'hr M.iniiokawai. for Nawtliwill27 hr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina27 Mtn.r Muknlii. for Koolau27 s. hr Oen'l Seijrel. f.r Watalua27 -- Stmr Likehke. f..r llilo27 Mmr I ehoa. fur Maul au l Mjlokai27 Stmr C K Itihop. for Kauai27 Stmr Jauiea Makee. for Kauai2i S hr Mee F, for Koolan23 . hr Walebu, for Maliau

ileb I Stmr Waiiunali. for W aiiuau l3 S.-b- r Kauikeaotilt. from Honokaa

r Krkauiuohi. for Haualel3-- S'br kaala. fr W alaiiae.

ronr.Feb V Am bk II W Almy. Freeman. San Francisco

Hr liti Duke of Abervorn. Hinnle, I'ortlan.lAru batuc Eiirexa. I'euhallow. Ft Townena

Mcb :l Hwn brm tniare. Drew. FranclafoJ Am bk Mabel, Kelley. halitirf crnia

fOUKIOV VESSELS IS FOIiT.Aiu bk Amy Turner. XewellAn bk aibairian. IIti)oarlOer bk ' li liinhop. Waiterliawu bk Kalakiu. l'i-,- -

Am bknte J A r alkmbur. l'urleAnt acbr Anna. M.'Cnil c

A a ik fer I ! ."buaiirr. ,Ant bttti-- W O Irwin, TurnerAm bi( V4 II Meyer, lioweMiaaiouary brf Morning star. BtayAnt avbr fa.lie t Caller. I areu

V. ! CxirreirJ fraaaa Vmrrim lrf.Kk "Vyton. Royan. Fran. e. ilue.Ilk Martha Kol'-oiit- . ft Towuxen.l. Man b. II lla. kfrl lbk burnt Yiaia. I'ort lowneeuJ. ilar. hbktne Ella. Sun Franctnco. March. aetle A CikeBk V 5 Thomon. iepartur iluebk Atalant.. Uverp.l. Man U. to J T WateThoua.lik Irl Lallinair. Lmulou via St Mu harla, Man b, l

Brewer Co.Bk Eilwar.l May. Liverpool. April. W Mac farlane) k Cbk Foro Abbey. H..t..u. April. t. brewer i c.bk LitI" bell. tJvrrpool. M .iltQ.I, to T II lavlea.H B M. S TriunipU. Chile, dbtflAm Kunboat Innu. 1.. S F- - ilbtflDa stelia. New k..rk. April. Caetle A l'..lbk A.lolpb. ilremeu. J une. II llackfebl A" CoDfc r"ara.lox. bremen. Jun.-- . II HackfeM A Co

Al.l( THE Wll IHVEHTh R lu-- h. p 1 at the Likelik wharf ilim harin

ral. Sb will, ait-- r itix harii.. loa l aui;ar for NewYork.

The Kal.ikaua U at the Mail tl k fully loa.le.1 an.l aallato-.l- ay (Ith) for fan ran.leo

Tba Amy Turner i in the atream an.l w ill probablyIn that f r two werk t rome.

Th W' 4. Irwm an.l Ana are both In the 'reaui.C.tBer or b..t! luav haul al. il irlio the counuweek an.! Io'l f"r tfv Coa.t.

Th Caibariao La at lat haule.l at'.n,"t'le an l Is bwloUlni.

Th W II M. jrr i in th utrrjru. a li ilMh-J- A

FalklnburiTb MaS. bnauer ha been ntir ly puuipe.1 out au-- l I

now hT lown at )rrmin' wharf.Th Morning .tar atill rem tin al her anliorie to the

dock.Below wilt b f..nO'I our late.t a lTi. ra la retrar.l t the

Wbaltnit fleet:

Vl Ertc ri t brahani Parker. BounHin bil-low, i'o li . sperm, at Kealakrakna ; Ariiolila. Eliza. En-ro- f.

oaaelle, weorite ami miii Hunl-- r. J. A. iiowlan'l.Joaephine. strainer Liu ret:. Mary ami Suau.now at Kealakeakn. 'J" bl.U Spertn ; St. auier N. rtb Star.Sea Freeze. Sappho, at inlo. 2'.) bl.N S erm ; Sea banner.StaiutMil. o 11.4 1'birnlx. The Mat-- I now cut- -l ieWith WO bbl sperm

CrTis Aaaivrt.. Cjpt. L C.en f X. S'ar. haaleft for Kealakrakna. to J in bi alup ; Caj t. Millar. t.stearurr I.ni r tia . t ape Ko. n ha amve'l to Join

-

CrTAis Eim til). Capt. Lapbam to Join the YouiJPb.enlx ; lapt. Knowle. to join tbt- UeorKe and Snaan

IMPORT).Frru San Krauci'-"- . via llilo. p. r Sa lle F Caller. Feb

"7 3i ton coal.

kxi'iik i s.V... I.r. I., H VV Almv. Feb 2j -- 5.1SJ ku.... ra - - . .. , , , . .i .... . . i .

iantcar. I l il rt:e 212 ni'lea. j uum laiiow. ..u.j bauttiiax. It aewiuK niachuie. ftiture. I csw

m-n- ta. Inimtu- - value. I4S.7I2 J". Foreinu value. $ J13.

For San Francisco per P.unare :il:H pkj,' uiar. 2V5

pkica ntlas. bneb banana. II pk nii- - ni'lse.Oomentic valu . -- V4. IS F .reij value i

IMsm.;m;UIS.Front Wliiflwar-- I F-r- U per I.ikelike. Feb 2i' F A

ft hvfer. C C P rk- - I s O Mil l.r. J it Ilollnlay.C Kaai. Z poakiki. Mr ami Mrs Cmiro. Cottrell. Mr C

- Satcbelnr. W E Row. I!.- For Winnwanl l' rt. r I.ikelike. V, b js H- -u H LAustin. Hub H A W l.Iemann. H ui Sli Wil.ler.W ottrell,W II roller. J Wilon. F Wollrtt. F M Hatch. T R Rey.DolJa. W Sextou, K D Walker. J 1 Walker, E I Sweeney.

lor Kanal. per JtikM Mtkee. I'.b 2 R A Mi.-I-.-

Ppaul.lm. Mr Leanna Sherman. Mr an l Mra spaul ltugF.'r Uin lwar l I'or. p. r I valam. rli .'7 U. Majety

tf.e Km.'. II in J M Ki -- r.a. I t I. t' oa -- n. ( t y.nol J. i:iim Iwnt. J I. Kauiuaoii. K. jm likai. I.Kariolokahiki.

For San Tti,-:.,,- . j..r II V AIn.y. l.;.I.amt" rth. J Lainb. rtN. lr V m m :.n.:. it.. IMa. 'Mahon. J II V inn. T Iri ill. J .M Larrn J rk. .

Jot n K r. It Ilviiui-e- .

I'i-- r I'ort Towtiaen-l- . p. r I. ir k. ! rh .'it Jr.. J..!iiio:irin lru, i., pr i'.inare. Mtr.-- .1 - V Emav-r- . J

r it n ?AOirirCommercial itocrtiscr.svrui:iAY M.i:rii, 1. is-- ..

Court New.- -

His Majesty the Kin"; left here for MauiIn the -- teaiuer Iwu'anl on Mon-- I y after-noon. Hi Majesty woul'l laii'l at Kahuluiiriit-u- 'l of at Ma n lata Hay as originallyarrano;el. Ilia Majesty's Miuiiters ami tljeliritith uml French Comiiii-..-iione- r were

res..-n-t ti the wharf to pay their couili-meiil- s

to His Majesty on hit departure fromHonolulu.

His Kxeelleney (Jovernor Iominis is nowconvalescent and purposes to proceed to

aui 011 Tue-.da- y next to join His Maje-t- y

ji his trip.H. It. II. I'rineess I.il.iioKALANi he!l a

reception 011 Thurl.iy la- -t at li. It. H'sprivate residence, Wa.-hiul- on I'laee

A iliploina has l.---n receiveil from HisMaj-!f- Kinii Wjliiaiu of tl.e NetLerlaruls, iu-tst- iii

His SI.tji--.t- y the-- Kino; wiih t'.i- - (irandCross of the Ord-- r of tb Livii of LIi llnul ; alsoone front His Majesty Kin,; Charles of Iiuuianiaiiivt-stii- i' His Maji-nt- with tho (Sranl Cross ofthe Order of th.- - Crown of Ilouiaauia.

In 1ST2 it Hawaiian Immigration Societywas oranizeil. The Secretary of that socie-ty propose! a series of enquiries, forty-seve- n

in nutnher. addressed to planters, for thepujw,e of eliciting information as to culti-vation, hihor and all questions pertaining toour plantiii"; interest. The result of theseinquiries was the receipt of very full anddetailed rejiorts from fifty-thre- e diflvrentplanters, graziers and laud holders. Theinformation was embodied by the Secretaryin a report, hut as much of its statement, andopinion based tlureon, were regarded as en-

tirely too sanguine in its character, the Ex-

ecutive Committee would not consent that.such a rert should go forth as an author-ized statement by the Society, but simplyacquiesced that the Secretary should ad-

dress hi report to the Executive Commit-tee. The Iteiort was consequently printedin that form. Now it is well, after thelapse of a decade, that we should take st;ckof the industrial resources and capabilitiesof the country, and it would be appropriateif a reiort of the present condition as com-pared with that of lbT2, were prepared sothat we might judge whether ideas ex-

pressed in the earlier reiort were withinthe bounds of reason or not.

In order to assist in a proer considera-tion of the progress made by this countryduring the ten years which have elapsedKince this Iteiort was published, we now-presen- t

some extracts from it :

"It will be seen that our chief staple,sugar, gives employment in its cuiti vatioiiand manufacture to :t,7v hands, not includ-foreig- ti

mechanics, engine rs. sugar boilers,etc.; that an area of IiV-'-Tj acres is occupiedin the growth of the sugar cane. And theSecretary in enabled to state from ample in-

formation in his hands, that the yield forthe crop of 1S74 will lie equal to .!),( MHI.ihn)

jMHimls. Alxiut 7 to So ier cent, of thearea in cane will be cropped during theyear, say K.UOO acres. 1 his gives us an av-erage of about two tons ier acre, and ofover 8,0ni) ounds to the hand. And in viewof the estimated area of sugar lands, about100.000 acres, they ar. capable with sufli-ciei- tt

labor of producing at lea.t --00,! mo

tons of sugar."It may reasonably be supjxised that such

a capability of production constitutes a sub-stantial basis for the prosperity of theseislands; and such would unquestionably bethe case if there was a freu market and sup-ply of labor to atiord profitable develop-ments to the capabilities of the soil of thearchipelago. The American tariff inqiosesa burthen of 60 to 70 er cnt., in what maybe termed our natural market, upon ourprincipal product ; and our isolation re-

moves us from easy communication withsources for supply of labor, so that ourchii fagricultural industry struggles under ditll-culti- es

that neutralize the advantages ofsoil and climate. Hut happily our dillleul-tie- s

are not natural or itisuemhle, but suchas may be removed by changes of policyand commercial regulation. There may he

considerations for discriminationn our favor in our nearest market; and

there are grounds for apjieal to be made togreat and opulous empires to aid our isolat-ed situation by a few recruits of p ople.

! which would relieve their crowded ranksand till with industry and increase our des-olated lands."

In looking over the forgoing statements! in the light of the pa-- t ten years develop-- (

meiit, we may well ask where is the extrava-- jgance of the Secretary's statements. We

! have now about ,noo acres under cultiva-- jtion w ith a calculated yield for 1S2, of notless than tJO.ujO shoit tons, or UO.ooo.ihni

I pounds. It was set forth in the above quotedj reiort that there were 100,000 acres availa

ble for irrigation and capable of producingnot less than :?,nM tons. When we con-

sider that Mr. Sprtckels, with what werethen regarded hs dry, waste lands can,with his force and means, him-e- lf produceas much as the whole crop of the Islands in

and when we consider furthermore,what may yet be accomplished by the skill- -tul use of largecapital in irrigation, artesian j

well-leoriu- g, improved communications, ,

ami other work, it is reasonable to say thatthe estimation of arable and irrigable land j

m ide in ls-T- may now be doubled. i

His Kx. the Minister of the. Interior is j

; now about to seek iuformath-.- i from plant- - j

ers and others, employers of labor, as to I Ik j

industrial condition and resources of the j

Kingdom and as t the character of the la- -Lwr employed and required. We sincerely j

tru-- t that employers to whom the-eenqu- ir- j

ies are directed will take some pains to re-- j

ply fully to them, and to convey to Mr.Armstrong all the information in their pos- - '

session which has any bearing on th- - sub- -

ject he has in hand. Hy doing so they willbe consulting their own personal interests,as well as those of the country in general ;

am! it will le most profitable t ii're thedevelopment of the country during the pastdecade.

Tin: ISnztttK with an obstinancy usuallyconsistent with a bad cause will ini.--t thatall the great interests of the communityare not represented by the elective branchof the Legislature, and esiccially insiststhat whilst Mr. (Jibson may represent thePac ific Commercial A dvkktiskk he can-not represent certain other journals publish-ed in Honolulu, including the Guzfttr. Xuivin this matter we take issue with ourneighbor that it will be Mr. fiibson's duty,which we feel assured he will not neglect torepresent the I'ress in the nxt legislature,and that the Gazette equally with the 1. C.ADVEHTISEBwillrecelvefalrandequallegis- -

lative coiiiIfration. Dots our in.'ijrlioorthink that :t man .lui-fi- i tlio gtiicralvoice of tin wouli rcprt'siMit alonehis own i iit-r--t- - ? No. we ilo n t n nii'ltT- -

taii'l tlie lutv of an e'cele-- l rvj.rvntat i ve,, ... ,

aii-- i we l'-e- l re'l inai jir. uncoil o nsnot u i 1 r 1 . 1 1 I his iluty a- - a reire-cut-ati- v-,

aii'l that at his hands a iih!ioman, an-- in to i ti l" - duties amifoiiti'Ierations. the (r'tz'ttc will receive asfull ami fair attention as the 1. C Auvkk-TisLic- .

Therefore we mut insist that Mr.(iih-o- ii will repreient the (iiztt' in thenext Legislative Asseiihly.

About Medic il Advice to a Minister.

Slit : In your !at issue appear an edi-toii- a!

containing the following passage:N'.-iv-

t v urr nsur.-- d that ut th- - tirur; of tin-lut- e

sinali-po- x utbteitk, when a Mini.t..-- of theCrow it was li ciisiii with k'ovi-riiructi- t physi-cians .f th.it time, the- qui-stio- of tr-ati- nt midrnnlia'-ineli- t of the pblriiiic, h- - it is a lvi-.,- l t

let it run its that it wiui.i thus burn it-

self out more quickly it miht result in u thou-sand more ib-ati- but it would save a n atdeal of tilu'-- . inoa.-- iind otlicial worry. Now itthe spirit which dictated any such atrociousmedical udvice tlie iitpirittiou of the opposi-tion to the present dispeiisury physici.tn, wetrtjit thrtt th- - Governiu.-it- t of this country willsternly rebuke the professional oj'jiosi-tion.- "

The plain inference from the abovequoted passage is, that physician in Un-

employment of the government gave theMinister of the Crown the advice held upfor reprobation

We desire to state that we, the under-signed physicians, were at the time in theemployment of the government, and thatas regards each and every one of us theaccusation of having given such advice istotally devoid of truth, while, on the con-trary, such advice is directly opposed to thelersonal and professional views expiessedby us on the subject.

We have to request that in justice to usyou will publish this statement.

ItOBKKT McKllJBIX.II. II. Hutchinson.N. li. Kmkksu.v.

In reference to the above referred t med-ical advice stated hy the Advlktiskk tohave been received by a Minister of theCrown, we are authorized to say that dur-ing a discussion in Council held i'ld Julylast, Minister Carter in the course of re-

marks in connection with the subject of theepidemic of small-po- x, while speaking ofhis endeavors and dillictilties, made a state-ment to the following eflect: That he hadbeen advised by medical authority con-sulted by him as President of the Hoard ofHealth to let the epidemic, run its course inthe city, and thus burn out more quicklyIKissihly a larger number of people mighttlie, but the government would be savedmuch trouble and worry, and possibly$10 1.OiM) of expense. Mr. Gibson, who waspresent, made reply to these remarks, andwe will quote from his notes taken at thetime, according to his invariable custom inregard to any discussion of public aflaiis atwhich he may be present. These notes runas follows: ' I expressed my surprise thata Minister of the Crown should tell us thathe seriously listened to such a proposition,and take credit to himself tliat he had notfollowed such atrocious ad vice. Mr. Rhodesfollowing me, said it was well the Ministerhad not told us the names of such advisors,as they ought to be hooted out of the coun-try, lie characterized tho advice as diabol-ical, and in translating his remarks toMessrs. Kapeua, Kaai and other native gen-tlemen present, lie repeated with muchearnestness the expression mnnao clcbclo1a devilish Men." It will thus be seen

that the statement made in these columnsami quoted by the medical ollioers of thegovernment in the above letter was but thenatural ami quite inevitable inference fromwhat the late President of the Board ofHealth had openly said in the presence of anumber of His Majesty's Councillors. Weare glad that the statement is challenged inthe manner it now is, so that there is alikelihood that, through a fuller explana-tion from Minister Caiter, we may get atthe exact truth as to a statement which hasbeen circulating in this city possibly tothe injury of innocent parties.

Ock a le San Francisco contemporarythe Chronicle, has indulged in some harshdiatribes respecting this little kingdom,and in these bitter effusions we recognizean inspiration from these islands and notany local iSan Francisco) acerbity of feel-

ing. This we notice, esjecially in an arti-cle entitled ' Kahikaua ingratitude,"wherein it is stated that " His Majesty hasbeen instructing his people to return nonebut natives to the Legislature." This ismere island slander ; the constant state-ment of a few disappointed men; and utter-ly untrue. These par; ies want to make itapiear that there has been developing anantagonism and the impression has beenconveyed to the San rrancisco journal thatthis antagonism, has recently caluminatedwith defeat of a number of foreigners,chiefly Americans, at the polls and thereturn of an almost exclusive native repre-sentation. A glance at the history of thepast utterly dispels any impression thismendacious statement may have made.Looking at the Assemblies elected fromlson to ls70, it will be found that a largeproportion f members were foreigners; inone instance, nearly one half the house.Again in the Session of 1S72 there wereforeigners in the Assembly, among whomwere Messrs. J. O. Cai ter, A. F. Judd andother well-know- n foreign citizens. A sud-

den change of political feeling indicating astrong antagonism was shown in 1S71, whenonly one foreigner was elected to the legis-lative Assembly. And what could be theoccasion of such a remarkable change be-

tween the mutual confidence and harmonyof the races in the past, anil such evidenceof antagonism as is here displayed i Thereis only one obvious ami manifest cause forthis revulsion in native feeling, and that isthe attempt in ls7:tof the foreign Ministersof King Luualilo to negotiate a cession ofa part of the territory of this Kingdom to aforeign jiower. Can any one point outany other cause ? We are satisfied that thatwas the only thing, ami that it was a leg-itimate occasion for native Hawaiiaus tobecome listrustfu! (for the first time in thehistory of their intercourse with foreign-ers), of foreign good faith in respect to theirnational welfare. The effect of that dis-cussion has not entirely died away, but wesee no new cause for antagonism except

H'ca.-ion-al spiteful allusions to native poli-

tical ascendency. Certainly the recentelection returns present large iid generousmajorities on behalf of the few foreignerselected. We beg to inform our San Fran-cisco contemporary that there were noAmerican candidates to lie defeated. Therewere two gentlemen of former Americannationality now naturalized Hawaiian citi-zens, one of whom was returned and theother defeated. And we feel warranted inassuring our widely read contemporary that

It

2

Uy.

it 's utterly absurd to insinuate that HisMajesty the King has been consenting toany sentiment of antagonism amongst hisnative people ; his foreign friendly andsocial relations both at home and abroadare so intiK-rou- , and his patronage offoreigneis ha- - always been so liberal, thatit is tmpo--ibl- e fr anyone acquainted withthe facts to entertain such an opinion forone moment.

The Hatavia ILnnb lhlad in comment- -

ing ujKm the State affairs in the recentlyconquered country Achin, says that " Thenew mosque for Mahometan worship nowbuilding on government account at thetown of Achin has received some handsomelamp- - from Paris, anl the building is ex-

pected to be completed with a gilt cupolaal)Ut the mid he of December." This is aremarkable item of news, inasmuch as theChristian State of Holland with the view-t- o

reconcile people ho.-ti- le to its rule con-structs a place of worship in conformitywith their creed. Hut other Christianstates deem it a wise jsjlicy not only notto dictate the creed of their subjects but toas.-i- -t in the supimrt of forms of worshipwidely different from that of the rulers, yetcalculated to promote public order. Thusit is well known that G'reat Brituin hassubsidize. I the superstitions ot her greatIndian Empire, and this line of policy isjust and proper, because the object of gov-

ernment not being to establish creeds orarts, but to promote order and thebest phy.-ic- al welfare of people widely dif-fering in their ideas, principles and educa-tion. We think there should not be ashadow of religious bias in an enlightenedconstitutional government, its duty beingto protect all its people without any dis-

crimination with respect to their creeds, solong as there is nothing in these creeds sub-

versive of established law and order. Evenshould it be desirable on the part of ourChinese fellow denizens of these islands toerect a Josh-hous- e here, the government ofthe country could not consistently inter-fere with or hinder them in such a cause,but we are glad and rejoice that a Josh-hou- se

has not been erected and that thereis a suflicient endeavor on the part of ourreligious people to perhaps supply the re-

ligious wants of the Chinese mind. Wehope that the great and faithful minis-tration of all true Christian workerswhether Catholic or Protestant maybe always suflicient to meet the religiousrequirements of its population, and thatthe Hawaiian Kingdom will always be re-

cognized as a Chris: ian community.

European Correspondence.

from our own cokeespoxdent.Letter. No. 76. London, Jan. 25, 1RS2.?

HAWAIIAN KOYALTY IN EUROPE.Aprons of King Kalakaua's visit to Lon-

don last year, the Times publishes a letter,recalling Queen Emma's visit in 1SG6, andrecording the fact that just 57 years ago,

savage Majesties of the Sandwich Is-

lands" (Kamehameha II and Queen Kania-malu- ),

visited England and were lionizedover London, creating a different impres-sion from the one left behind by their pres-ent successor to the Hawaiian throne. MissKerry, the author, met them at Mr. Can-

ning's house and describes their personsand their dress, which would seem to haveseriously embarrassed their movements.Lord Byron adds that they lived very muchon fish and were particularly fond of oys-ters. They resided at Osborne's Hotel, inthe Adelphi, where their bill appears tohave amounted to no greater sum on an av-erage than about 17 shillings a head fortheir food, which consisted of poultry, fishami fruit. It is said that the once popularsong of "the King of the Cannibal Islands,"was composed in reference to this royal vis-i- t.

The Royal pair, however, did not longsurvive, both dying in the Adelphi, in July,1S24, from an attack of measles and inflam-mation of the lungs, and they were buriedin the vaults under the parish church of St.Martins in the fields." 'Ihe last statementis certainly quite wrong, for both of thebodies were brought hack to Honolulu hythe chief Hold, in the British frigate Blondeand now lie buried in the Royal Mauso-leum.

LITKKAHV AND OTIIKK NOTKS." A Lady's Cruise in a French Man-of-War- ,"

by A. Gordon dimming, author of"At Home in Fiji." In this work the au-thor, a niece of sir Arthur Gordon's, givesan account of a visit made to several groupsin the outh Pacific. Hy invitation sheaccompanied the Roman-Catholi- c Bishop ofSamoa, Monsignore Kilos, on a tour throughhis diocese on board of the French warshipSeignelay and thus visited Tonga, Vavau,Tahiti, Moorea and other Pacific islands.A number of sketches by the author illus-trate this interesting book. Mr. R. G. Ilal-iburt- on

is about to publish a book on thecollected legends of the Pleiades and the(ireat Bear, chiefly from Polynesian sources.Dr. A. Lessons, a surgeon in the Frenchnavv. who has nassed several vears in th

just the character andLes competent,

leur

work the noaccepted the

or inereauoius, a ineory which attemptsto sustain by many anthropological andlinguistic details. In his report to the Ad-miralty on the work still be clone in sur-veying ami charting the seaboards of var-ious parts the world, Lieut. Temple, It.N., also mentions the Hawaiian Islands.By a recent Ryal pioclamation the Britishcoinage and mint law is now to theColony of Fiji.

NAVAL SEWS.H. S. Triumph, the British

in the Pacific, was expected to arrivePanama from the south coast early thismonth. The recent explosion patentdriers on hoard of this vessel is now thoughtto furnish the true solution of the Dot ere 1

and a new enquiry has been order- -ed to kike place. Admiral De Horsey, lateL'oinmaihk'r-iii-Cliic- f on the Pacific station,lias written a letter on the navy, inwhich lie states that t he Triumph, althoughcalled a 14 knot ship the otlicial lists, isnot able make more than 11 12 knotsat sea. This week's Illustrated LondonNov contains a fine engraving of this

warship. The Russian frigate Duke ofIlinburr the .Suez Canalen route to the Pacific. The youn Cirand-Duk- e

Constant ine, a brother to the Queenofdreee, is on board as one of tli the offi-cers. Pi i Henry of Prussia, who is now

the winter in Egypt, will go onanother cruise next in the corvette()!ga. The steamship Ceylon at Colom-bo, January 14th, on her cruise round theworld.

What the Siy.mvite expressions 'f pini"n from tb public upon

all subjects of general interest for iUMertion liniler thisheail of the Sin-- roininiinii'ation sliouhlle authenticate!! by ; lie name of the writer b a gua-rantee of K'l.iil faith, but not for publica-tion.

Our object is to offer the fullest opportunity a varietyof popular discussion and imiuirr.

To all inquirers we shall endeavor to furnish Informa-tion of the most complete character on auy nubject Inwhich they may he interested.

The Government Diaprttanry..Mx Editor: A favorite amongst

preachers is that of a man who on the side ofa precipice, hanging by his teeth and oaila to afragile shrub, and in imminent danger of

rromptly attended to.

dahed t pieces by the shrub giving way ji

thin tmii a rope is passed to hi in by pome peo-

ple

!

above, who aliout U hiiu to make it fast j

around his b.ejy and they will haul liioi to the top.j

But instead of d lin,; so he couimenccs to criticioe ;

the quality of the rope, and doubts whether it isj

euKeieiitl v etnnjr for the purpose. The conse-

quence i i hat in a few moment hi, re-

mains lie at the bottom of the precipice.Njw ir. this is precisely what the Gazfite

would have the poor un these islands do.I refer to a leading article which appeared in thataetutu pap-e- r on the 22nd int. It is exasperat-ing to ee a man actually comparing a leper seek-

ing relief from the mrsl loathsome disease in theworld to one who purposes 0injr a trip in abillooo, niiti an aeronaut wiio has never beforebeen on eucn mi ei it loD , and whose uiacbii eis ut ttulty Construction. What analogy la therebetween a drowning man, eaer to clutch at astraw, and one already in pefeel sa ety. who Vo-

luntarily exposes Jin life to deadly peril. The unquestionable Hood already wrought by Dr. Fitchis insolently sneered at: the thousand of case ot

sy phih cured and relieved arc entirely ignoredand the D ctor himself grossly insulted by hav-

ing his medical acumen calbd in queetioii.Such an article is simply an outrage on com-

mon humanity and one naturally seeks for itsmotive. It i not difficult to discover. It isplainly an attempt to excuse the criminal negli-gence shown by the (i ivcrmueut physicians inthe pat. They have been content to do nothingand pocket fat salaries. The idea of a man whostarts something new and doe some work i quitetoo to them. The Gazette allows thatthe Government Dispensary "rather languished'before Dr, Fitcti's time. It is a scandal and ashame that it has been allowed to do so. Whointroduced syphilis and its amending train ofevils into these islands ? Was it indigenous to

j the soil? No ! It followed close on the footsteps; ol the bible and of civilisation, even as war.; bloodshed itnd desolation, with evil, envy, hatred

and malice have done elsewhere. But a littleover a hundred years ago the disease was un-- i i

. ...known here and tnu i- -l mas teemed with a pen- -i pie who were healthy aud happy, th-nig- ijinor

noratit and barbarous according to our ideas.; And what are they now? Decimated in num- -

hers and tainted to the very core with the foultouch syphilis. ''Money is being pviured outand more is called for" say the Gazette. I askon what nobler object money could be expended.1 forget at this time what amount of money hasbeen spent, but if I lecollect rightly, it is in theneighborhood one dollar er case treated. Anappalling expenditure truly, when such rigorouseconomy is exercised in other matters; suchsmall salaries are paid: such unpleasant journies

j to foreign lands undertaken. "Pause," says theGazette. "Est modus in rebus" eays the peda- -'

gogue. Pause by all means, gentlemen. Do thej thing in such a way that the remnant the Ua-- 1

waiian race may be swept from the face of thoearth. Reject all new theories and practices,and stick to old fogy ism. What became of Gali-- ;leo when tie that tho earth movedwhen the "recorded observations" of writersall time previously had never hit upon the simplefact? In short, what has every innovator, whoseeks to benefit his fellow-creatur- e, to encounterat the first start off.

The concluding words of the article are inkeeping with the whole of it, viz. : That it iscuel to raise hopes with the probability oftheir being dashed to the ground again. 1 denytho cruelty It strikes me that were the writerot the article in question, afflicted with the direcomplaint himcll, that no fear of having hishopes fustrated would keep him from trying thomost improbable means of cure. He would rushfrom country to country, and from physician tophysician, and every word of hope whispered to

him would be ns balm from heaven. Neither diI think he would complain of the expense if thethe whole revenue of the Government for a dozenyears were to be expended on .i- .r ise alone. Butthat you see is a different unng.

I am, Sir. yours, etc.,A Foreigner.

Mali. February 25ih. 1882

A Voice tram Ihe Mnnlni.ia.Mr. Sditor, Let us prevent, by all means, the

seduction ot members ol the next legislature byofficials, or others. from them to ban-

quets or feasts (or the purpose of carrying theirvoles to gain a bill to suit certain individual pur-

poses, and always studying their own interests.Thi regime lias been carried Hut here for j ears,so much so that me whips, or lobbyists, baskedin the sunny smiles of the late Coief iiiron of IheExchequer. Now then let us have no more ofthis lobbying, or buying and selling. Representyo-i-

r constituency with honor and they in returnwill honor you. and elect you again to the hallsof the Legislature.

Also, it is not essential to the iuterc: of thepeople that one or two families should

everything, unless we had some great familiesinheriting great talent, which is not the case.Fair play is a jewel of tho rarest kind. Then letus have it. As for instance, any individual of

Our natives must have every chance and en- -' couragemeut and it is desirable to see the chiefs,

or Aliis, ol the Kingdom restored to their origin- -al rank for mainten-uic- e of the respect

' their Hawaiian brothers. Why not so? TheMissionaries say they have civilized the ll iwaii- -

ans 60 years ago. If so. we will take it forgranted he is as much advanced, if not more,than many foreigners, in the arts and scien-

ces and the advmoe ofIf the native, as the late Attorney-Gener- al

Philips expressed sima ycrs ago, stands uponthe same foothold of equality ns the forn'gner,"why then tabu his mouth from the pro 1 see of his

j own dear native soil, or that or other ? Ifequal, then why connive at nny infringement of hisliberty ? What go! ha reHiiIted from all thecivilization of the American B iard of Minonar-ie- ,

or that of the French Minimi, lor over halfa century? Alas! Wherein your faith? Itmust be very weak indeed. Tiien hnild it upona solid rock mid ehow with trcn'h to tne worldyou mean not hypocrisy. If all were civilizedhere years jjo, wh:t occasion for other miiiona- -

rien ? Why to pick the tarex out of the corn ;

mid there in now a reat deal more tare thancorn.

Returning to i consideration of ihe Lciiirluture '

it seems many timet that bilU that pnnsthe House are vetoed, or hove overb:irdany further comment. This frequent ue of theveto without any declaration of objections mustbe rebuked. Outnide influence should not cancelthe voice of the L"gielaiure, for the Legislatorsrepresent iho people, and we the people lacefully all confidence and honor in them. There- -

' fore gentlemen, do your duty, fearlessly and independently and people will stand by you,now and forever, one and

A Few aetiB.Mi. Editor. Will-yo- u please let me commu-

nicate to your valuable paper a small amount ofcomplaint about some tilings I read of in the

Pacific;, litis issued second volume of j8,,od three years residence here who

his book, ' Polynesians, leur origine, j has ttken the oath of allegiance, is ifletirs migration, et langage " (Sv pp capab,Ct , accepting minor offices under the., Pans, Leroux, IsM, lo fas.) In this

author comes to the not generally j Government., providmg well-q- u il.hed nativeconclusion, that Polynesian makes application lor the same, if so, being suit-rac- e

must have originated in New Zealand able, he must obtain it.ne

to

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theindivisible.

107 FORT STREET. k8

.... r L. .Oazettf newspaper, and what I hesr oi boju

. .itown. I he fust question is what does i"oGazftle mean when it says that among the re re--

sent atives in the next Legislature there is but vine

man ti represent the plaining interest? Now,d ;cs t tie Gazc'lr menu th it tuere ought to havebeen more men elecud on that ticket I f he. , i , . illltiiKs SJ, li iw ttrv strange lie s'louio wait unmn ov, w hen liu- ohcn ii is over, to speak. It is

no time now to howl ; he should have urged t iatpoint long belore the election. To my view, onerepresentative is quite enough ; if there weremore to represent that interest, euch one wouldhave a bill to pas with his views, and the con-

sequence wvuid be a msss ol worthies rubbish.The planting uitcrtst is worthy of one good repre-

sentative no moie ; and no doubt lie can do ullthat the planting inteicst .fcuiaiid.

Then again, the Gazet.'e say the gieat plantingindustry enables the unskilled labiier to com-

mand wages that in any other country tie wouldbe laughed at for asking. Now, I wonder if he

can mention any civilized and C'nNtiun countrywhere unskilled labor command les wages thanon thee Islands except i.i some country whoteslavery still exists?

And still another Complaint. have been in-

form d hy gooJ authority that work is to bestopped on the new Palace in a short time,

merely finishing the work thai is on hand. Now

it seems t i me tliat the stopping of work onthe Palace in its pre-st-n- t state (being nearly

finished) is certainly a very foolish act of some-

body in authority laying the Government opento be ridiculed by those w ho know the state ofthe Government finance. A Rkadkr.

Honolulu, March 1. 1832

The steam whaler North Star, which j

iti .t tliw ti.ni on Wediiosilav for orders.brought the sad intelligence of the" loss of one j

of To.r ou-i- i In i it with its crew, consisting of thethird mate ami five seamen. On Monday after-

noon, when the North Star was off the west endot the island of Molokai, a school of whales wasdiscovered and four of thein were fastened on to.Two of them had been secured when a heavysquall of wind and rain came on. When itcleared off it was found that one of the boats hadlost the whale it was fast to, and that the otherboat was missing entirely. The vessel cruisedabout in search of it nil that night and the fol-

lowing day and night without success. Mr. Car-

ter, the chief mate, w ho is in charge of the NorthStar until Captain Owens joins her at Kealake-i-- .i

.vt ii... ..,.;.,... it..t if tli. twvit u'nn not.

lost during tho squall, her crew would naturally, j

when night come on, pull for the Molokai shoreaud his hope is that they have safely laudedthere. From the position of the vessel at thetime the new light on Molokai must have beenvisible and may have been instrumental in sav-

ing these lives. The third mate who was in.

charge of the boat, is believed t be the brother-in-la- w

of Cupt. Millard. The arrival of steamersfrom "Viudward w ill be anxiously looked for withhope that they may bring good news of themissiuer men.

53

31rif SUvertijSfmrntjS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.THE ri.NB CLIPPER

SCHOONER ANNAMcCUI.I.OCGII, Maater,

Will Ilave Immediate Dispatch tor theAbove Port.

For Freight nr Passage, apply tomar 4 WM. O IRWIN tc CO., Afent

S PR (ECKELS' LINE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.TIIK FINK NEW CLIPPKK BQTNE

win. o. mwiiv,TUllNKR, Maater,

Will Have Immediate Dispatch for theAbove Port.

For Freight or Paanjg.-- . app'y tofelStf WM. Q IRWIN CO., Ajenti.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

For San Francisco.THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

CIIKVALlEK, COMMANDER,

Will LEAVL HONOLULU FOR SAN FRANCISCO

OX OR ABOUT Ml Bill 13th.

FOR SYDNEY VIA AUCKLAND !

TIIK 8PLKSUID STEAMSHIP

CITTf OF iKW YOItK,COUB, COMMANDKR,

WILL IK UK FOR TIIK COLO VIES

ON OR A30UT SATURDAY, MARCH 19.

For Freight ai d Puaiuge, apply toII. II ACKFKLD ft Co , AjenU.

Gooila fmr Shipiu-n- ( per Siriimrr ran uawbe Slorril. Frre of Chnrgr, lit ihe Klre-pro- of

Wnrt-hou.-r urnr ihe SlrRiacr Wharf, mar 4

For Europe via New York!

5ia ii as? el HaincKST.l H I.I II K. I 1840.

Two Sailings Every WeekFOR LIVERPOOL:

FR0.1I XKW YORK F.VKRY HKI).KSI)1Y,FR01I ROSTOV KYERY StUCDlY.

RATES OF PASSAGE:CABIN SO I tlOO COL.Lv

According to Accommodation.

RLTIR Tit KKTS OX FAVORABLE TERMS.

STK'ltAGK 2S Ct'RRK.NCVGood accDrnm'idilloiijn kIwkts he secured on appliciiion

toWILLIAMS, DIMCND ft CO.,

J AS ALKXlNbKK. tan Franciaco,V9 Sla:e Street, B'.aton,

VKKXON 11. BKOWN & CO.,4 B .wliutf Green, New York.

Notice to Passenpera irom Australia. New Zeuland and Hono-lulu The Cun ir.l Line afTirda m 're ih n unual focilitiea tothrough p iseicer from Tr.rm-Pacifi- c the frequeriey ofits tailing. precluding all p BMbi.ity of drlajr in New Vura.

XT l Arcimui' da io- - I"T reserved .

VERNON il. BROWN ft CO.,mr4 4 Bowling Green, N ew y. rk.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.VOTICE IS II K It I HI GIVKN TO ALL1 pemom who have any leninds or clxima aainm thetatite of Kapolei ), hiie of Kamoihili. Oahu, deceated, toprenent the aame to the underaigned. proper. y authenticatedwithin aix month) fn.mthii date, or they will be forever barred;and all persona in let.tel to the are herer.y notified topay the aame lo the underii!ned.

JOrK ANTONIO SANTOS,Adinlnistiator with the Will annexed of Kipolel (wj, ilec'J.Honolulu March 4:h, 1832. mari 3t

SPECIAL NOTICE.THE UNDEKSIUXEP HEREWITH REQUESTS THOSE

to whom he is Indebted, and also those who are indebtedto him to present and settle their accounts within thanext Thirty Days, as It is his Intention to lave the King-dom about April 1st next. 8. MAQXIN.

Honolulu, March 3rd, ma.' 4t

Nciv ADrcitiscmcnts.

HOLLISTER & CO.,

DRUGGISTS & TOBACCONISTS !

V 1 1 t t H - i in AM) KnrnN.uaii l Mri't-t- . ili.mlulu tinri Si If

DRUGS & MM,IBSthi:

LARGEST STOCK

Most Complete Assortm'ntIV TIIK

Hawaiian Iislands !A Kif riirr p ti in ol our St'trk

Is Obtained from First Hands,WK A KB r.NAHLKD TO

Sell at Very Low Figures I

KEEP ONLY THEjjEST QUALITY !

SOLE YGKETSK R TIIK

J. C AYKK CCMIIMXY,. I.OWLl.1., .M INS.. a M TIIK

Croivn Perfumer)' Co.,I.O.V !(.

Parlrc, Davis c& Co..DKTItnll, AlH'HKa.N.

Manufacturing Chemists.lIUHl'IIEtKY

HOlTKBpathiC M e (J i C i 11 G CO... 'XKW YOKK.

Gr. Gr. Gr U FJ K iST ,WOOD Kt' It Y. S. J.

AtGCST FLOWEIt GERU.l.V Sl'KlT.

CELLULOID TRUSSES !

.4 SI'Kfl iirv.Warranted not to Break ! Rust ! Or Wear Out !

Physicians' Prescriptions.carefully i'Ukp ikkd - -

By an Experienced Pharmacistat

ANY HOUR of the DAY or NIGHT!

HOLLISTEB 3c Go's.WHOLES 4 L.K X. KKTAI1, Pit I AGISTS.

mar4'82 68 NL'L'ANU 8TRKKT. If

lOTIGTO SUGARPLANTERS.

Having; tested the Efficiency of'HI

FOR

Csirryin;? Sugar Cane,I bave purcliaaeJ from Mr. A. 8. Ilalllills

The Exclusive Right of said PatentFoil THE

Hawaii a it I s I a n I h !And nine tiutice that I am .t inrd

To Furnish Material or Contract to erectLines of any desired Length or

Capacity.Partlf iritercateil in the tranapirtHtlon of Sugar Can- -.

Sugar, Fuel nr Merch .mlNe, nver broken ami diffi-cult ground, are invited I . Ii.mm t the line working upon myplantation at Kealia. or the profile of Hie .ame mi vi.-- alOffice of Men i. H. O Irwin at Co . Ilono ulu.

Any Information will be rhe rluliy giviti hy Ihe uud ralitiirilor by Mil J. M. THOMPSON, cirj Me.ara. Irm ft Co., huwill viait localniea where line may he deiir.d ami malt prp.proflit-- i and eslimalta for the aame.

mr4 If Z. S. SPALDING.

To the Business Community ofHonolulu.

JpOR TIIK I'AST TWO V K A It S AMIf more I have been supplying the buklneas thoroughfaresof this city with water from my epriuklu g Carta. During tbdry season, wheu this project was first talked of, inercbsnlscomplained to me of the damaged ne their Roods, wres andmerchandise by the dual and heat year after year, and aolicitedme to take h )ld or the enterprise, cU lining ihit the Govern-ment would not make an appropriation for that object, andthat it would meet with fav .r If aoma private ludividualwould undertake it.

Al an expense of a lnrne outlay. I h id two Wateringfprinklers manufactured In Ihe uieantine 1 cinvaHsed lbsstores, sad all Ihe merchants seemed gratified with Ida Ideaand Kreed to subscribe a frtir allowance, mouth,yl during thedry season.

I have endeavored all along to do my duty, and havo seldom,receiv.d co nplainti, (b .n ing occ .aionl ac iden.s at times,),and b.ve h .d no fault lo find uiuil now. The receipts for Ihenew season ju.t ip.ned ehow quite an objection on the part ofsome to contribute for thia benefit alios, in to l.s.k upon ias a scheme to obtain their formoney no value received. I donot so licit such patronage, and if I canii'it obtain a f.ir

(soliciting, as I do, only a small ouiL.y fn.iu eachstore keeper f .r services renlcred) to reimburse me for mytime, trouble and expenses connected wiih this institution,then I prefer lo withdraw from further aervice to I lie publlalo thia particular branch. I will submit suiMonpti-.- docu-ment for the store-keepe- and merchiiits cons deration In aday or two, and that willdocide whether or uol the Sprinklerswill continue to water the streets. Voryn"r4-- u jamlVdodd.

The Ladies'' SocietyOK

FORT ST. CHURCHII USI (JA LI LITIS R.A ItY

ENTERTAINMENT IIn the Audience Room of th C'l.mrli on

Thursday Evening,ma it en rn. is.

Pi-oramm- e Iui I.lUrZ?nd'l" h"eC""n fr"m L" " '." arranged by

2 Male Quartette---- ' Freedom 'a Pons" ,Messrs. W. W. II ALL, MM JO.Nr '. J.

W . H. JiiNr.xS olo " My Queen"

Mim. j a co it br'AVn Illume nlhat'4 Heading "The Victim"'

. . .Trnny tnMKf. K, P. A DAMS'."6- -So W Hcena & Prayer from II r F,ri-hu- ..'w ll thtt..TlaVC. a, r. II CtJJ( JJ,

Part II.1 Piano Solo "Polonaise in A"...,

MUSCAHItlE CAST Lie!,..Chopin

2 Slo ' The Vagabond" . .ALL." VouyW. VV. II3 Reading ' The Witch's Dauuhier".

MRS. E P. ADAMS."' .tTkiuitr4 Solo' Dariing"

M R8. J. H.'VaTy"" .Mil lord6 Female Q'lartette -- The .Lord a rn v LI.... l.

MRS J A ClU.'ZAAl. M -. BFUNH-- ,YuvvhubrrtJacob bu.mv . M s FAnik ku. 'dVs,' MHS

The Kuteruinment will be,i promptly ,t 7:r.0 o'clock nwill be fol.owed by

Sociable in iiic VestryDuring which the Ladles's "ociety

Will Furnish Refreshments iu inose who desire them.

the Je"' or .tments extra. "ini. T RefreshThe proceeds are In Ka mo.) t a

lor tlie Vestry. 'urc"'ng a n.w InstrumentThe Piano ukpii . i.- - . .

Music Store. v"'w"1 furnls',. 1 by Wells'II. vUUUUUt. lu sen cretons at 25 eentayard, A very small ?tt88ortment left at C,

"ills ve liOCOLD COIV trZ?2Z b" --""med ahuuij"1"- - MJ VoLI in" '

tember 2nd, 19S3 ' jnj $ to ih. ,hV,i b,'llV:K1? -

V

I

U- -.

1

V.1

SatrtisrnuTits.

KOIICE.1KH 'lltll.K l KKMuVKD II Kit

trt-- fofnf Hrrun;i, 1'.. I,:- - r- i .l Pin.c- - Ku:mn-ira- .f lu.- -

SPECIAL NOTICE.Ttr unii can 1 r.t,v ii. !!- -; .1 ef a I .; u.t- - r- - t In

tu ,Jl.kiui tliir. an 1 nrr lag- - V.ii:o; I' is. tia t S. r.M. J. l.r . -- ( . all t ar- - lii: t : tblru. t mail- - liu:u--liat'- - ja::.'-.- t ... 1. : n ! t..-i- r

runtU. S. M W ii I r II I .N

Iat. H jlu. Jinmrj 1 t. 1 '.iu

Boy nil Wool MlLt-- i ff'Ill ? 1 "p. "t Chs.J. Fl.-.HEl- rofC- - I:E.

SPECIAL NOTICE.W M'l'l.i:i", a h b br reai.lcwil' 'a f IIquiui f .r - I. -- I U r. ir.r-.n- if-- .

pub Oe IV.t i.? l. it,- - OMV tlVl"KK MKK arM1 1 K ..n tr a-- sn.lMi I iU' d- -. har.r g rr.r.u'artur. ar,.llawl f.r r,r in r'l'Mt Areata li n.t. r.t jin ..r a

'f li ;n, .tilth ! rn l- I by ir.rir r :.,i.ai-:.- 'ITil-- f .lowlr j nm " li"..f Ariiva iti.l lit ha

tac--1 f.r: Tr.irr, i rt-r- k. M Mur. k. Ma- -

tani tt" Tr .up. J'n- - y J'Ua. Midam-- : imr.a..n,M.la-Ly- . M. Il- -.r f Ki'i'o. n- - lr. SI,caul- - law on trie o tr.f.-rm'-- i.l vi that tr r PiaiK.fvr- t- laIn p rtvct riarn.n)r tir-.uvu- '. th tir irv ru at. H'l

.n k'-v- If tun loner tsn t.ar.'.f..rt-- tir-.- l in ar.y hrajp by mat xh- -r tu.-- r. Ki'3 n4 Ks-amr.-

Th- - oi.l K I'D - g rrm'.rt irMii ! M

BalH ih- - -- a:r.- aa ih- - or-- ..! B .fflnj. wtc'h n-. hn l.at.t i i xn f i: "li it m.nafcfur.!. Mr. M.r.i.W--r 1 r.r.t lu r. irri'-i- katlirr orlh BalflT. ! o Ihr U'i.e rliv. ih lo!ran-r.- t

rbuff-l-. Fh' H illl . co b-- -- n u If." i if Mr. C.K. Milii.m.' Furnilar-.- -r .n I rl Mfl. Kreor l- -r willtw rcltnl. r ii h ii Kr lnn. lit ..rtiret, llon-.Iu-o- .

All kirvl. of Mai"-- I Innrumnt. Tao-- J ml Kr.ire-I-.

O.I (jtrantl tJ b in prf-c- ; or

Pi.K.l.nr mml Vllin M o.ir Fu rn i. li-

ra! for Ualla ! I'rivalr I'uriir.huia s. m v;allkv.

MUSICAL HALL ASSOCIATION.

KTIIKIUM'K WITH Ikr RKIlllKK-nurntt- nf1 Art. 1 or ih- - Annual lriir. oftb r. . lb- - V irl 1111 n !! Ir L.I.Jt ib Hall oa MO.itD.lV. March o'n. 14-- 2, at T 0 K. M.IriS it J A H -- ilN'jKlt.

NOTICE.I'll 1 'K tl,KK II 4S Tlll l V si.l OfT

la no lunger aacbirijvil r ihv Arm namf.WlJMi LUIXfi C'K

UfrJ Mnl.'u. frh. Ii1. ItHi -- & t

NOTICE.ETIIK l'MIKKMIiKI. IV VIKI I'KOF

riiy iu mt t'.l lb ? r incur Forr ofAtiunMpy of th li..k. 1 a S.nj Q i" JoyKrr, I l arni fai ."in CHiipaii- - f W tun a t o, 2

pok, Uba rtnraml trc Tib iy ! Jo jry U: faat, iuveapponct Ma llri of I V ifiun!'. lo act Vr rue an 4 ioaay aieal Ti ll ntt-r- . of biunfii roftnctt-- Witri ta il Com

aa- - iluring my ihm.' from Ine Kin !. L. AK A If.U .nolulu. rb. 2th, I i. hZiZt

NOTICE.KK i:vr.tTK l J IK.H H I. KM ON OFIS H'tuolU'ia, ilt-rar- All Mriwn l.ar njf claiuia jr"l

U ao nm- -i t.ate brtn-- r vcrrl i.r o.' ri--- ; willlavr rrwnt ih' Hm at oorr, an t all lh' in 1 to ai.

k.Cai will a)fce pyin-ii- t toIIL.NKV K. MICr AllLANK.

Ti'fDiK'jry A Jramliitrlorllorolulu. Frit. llb. lli.V

NOTICE- -

A L.I. IIII.I.H i'K TO TIIK rHKHlH;X-- iEll ol amtirti BtilllKK MAK II lira. ul b place.!

In ia baiui of a C"litt-- c forItHU VF.NUl CO.

NOTICE.N I I. Al K K f I N (; ;K TIIKVT t.c!V.M-- r. of II t V ll S BaLI. TtlXrllON K

Ci bI.J J..iu try 3I. lJ lb- - f-- - - . ,(!!- .- rr tlccielt r. fbr ib tniiiin yr. t wit

ll'a II A. Mtxaiann. ......... .. ...Po-.iln- lII. io. H Uibof ri.rivr ..!frtry I iraorrJ. II I'aiy ul ur

41 ts C ItKHiir.ll.rccrTtary.

P. A. DIAS,. o 7S KIMI "TRI Kr. nrarly npxtlte Bth-- I t.

H(OU Ll', II. I.

1MPOUTKU and DKALKHIN

MADKIIiA rIX15S.K.vici.iill l am :ui- - vii:t.

API KITH. .!.:. IJKK.KS. JLrCN.-tA1TL- OX HAND.

l.lan.l Or.lr. A4irlirtJ Xy K'tnetrto th Noinlr 18

Rare OpportunitiesHOMES I MM GLASSES.

1 HAVE A NUMBER OF WELL SELECTED

L O T S !

A( uil to mi'". 'rom Town. Io nrll on tna I Rnuonahl T.rm I Ih bo t boiLI

Cottage TT o in e t5 !

Th.a toi ar lb-- rb'iipnl an. M ai Prrfliahle Inrr.tunt aar Worknx fl "II be tr Utt.g lime to comeThe obt la llii ih

LOTS at a LOW FIGUREU t-- HulLI ui a ll.'m h ch ka a!r-t'f- cmnifOfrJ.Tb- - Location la llr.lrab . anil f.r linllh. an. I

rr.i4ac;i it. tt.rr c nr t be rurp .t on the l.laodVaburbo.

I 11 VK

A Pleasant, Romantic

Country Homestead !

anuat ! mile ia Ibe auburb. ll w f r Trrm. II neeoncaitia aoiwe i R.imi.. m:h n-- i t e. liable.Cwf H''ar, I hirlm ll a.', act l l rtur.e r a( o il II.ic- - tlx j'4l .un.l. Kriit .l. J1JO Vnr. I'arlly

'ari.i.b-d- . 4Wi. I I.K HK.

A15EHTIFU mmSHEII HOUSE !

alviaft It m.l frm r n. Rmtt wtlt 'l f l in Im-- lr

;m-n- (. mcla n.? T. r t l'oi:iiif--- .

rp r frm the 1 o l u ! n,a4UJt iVf ST! t' IKMMI. w. H in:y nf Wafer.tM' CrrU3 r Urnii!, A ft A !.

Poll I.K tlU I,K SK.

A PLEASANT HOME IM PAUOA VALLEY.li MILL FKOl TOSV.V

Houm contain A Comoii u k'.is4 ai: u .tr l on T A. rral tiroaml. nib a l:u-i.i'- . tr.k ar.il .rinr on ih-- Prnii'.-- ntr lumiali' I K.i. '.X)4-;.- ir Wll.l. KI.I.

T II !K. h. h baa i..ur e.r. Io run yrt, i:h a(rtv.tir of fle more. larnt'Ure In Tao ,

wicn Malii n all ine I r. . f lh- -r Furn taregralia, ' .ll li.' Iv t. !:. j ro Jt-- Io fayaatU et Hcti.br. tleir Inl o IV b.,siitoi'iit

ai.hii. r i.Kii:. kit corTAuE04 PKai Villi. fUi:;T. conum i R'Tocna.wufc MiMr, -- . Inti. ! a y-- ar

4i.sii.Tii . two nimfiKS i- -

eatl on a I'eep U.i cn Ih - A a k.Ki R !. nrr:y o ! teMr. I' P. Warl'a -- Junni S ati" hvl l;M:e. ill Lr

I .in uiiU(a, i Vr tM r'tint. lol (wriy.I i:i nunrr ..( A.-r- r of l.rui..! rm .N .Hum a try

II !. K.liiii. .jk K n. m t.e I' ty l wll Ai. "ralC'ta-a- . H ue i.. Furniture for r U...ma to R-- inall p .rta of the tit r Ap,.ly.or Allr-aa- .

J. K. W lKI .47 Mer. hant M.. Kal tai.te Rr.-- r. r.nvl. jm-- nt P.ur-a- a

an. I li.neral Buaniea arni.

wmmT NEWS

Tho undersigned offerFor Salo a largo and wellselected stock of W I N E ,LIOUOBS. ALE. &c.

Those wishing to obtaintho Best Goods at Reas-onable Prices, will find itto their interest to exam-ine tho Stock ofLOVEJOYcS CO.

S ft. 10 JlEECi!tTST..!IOOl.l Lr.

P. S. Orders from thoother Islands shall alwaysreceive prompt and care- -

ful attention. jv21 3:n

BY AUTHORITY.

N'..ri r H In-- ! j tioi r.n :. '?. iii!ti-i- i lti. ni f I: V- ir '. f li - a t . I t. ' u I.. Fir. H l.aa n, thia

:"'''' ! v i'.t::.-- i .rf r tL- - 1 f ijthj.WM V.

Ir.f r. r 'It -- . F-- t. J.Notice of Bjard of Health in Hegard to

Vaccination.I;i a . ..r'iar.. --. v.'.h tt.e law (Civil C'vie, .V:- - Zri Vi it'.t

il'j, 1 L- - rby r. ..tify all I arr.ta r-- i l:t. WitLin the di-Ir- ;.

t fr iu M.tur:2 i t j M .al':a n Lo Lave ni:Ta. iii3t- -l

LiMrvtj, t . tr:i: th :u t thr tii.ary of ti.e P.. rJ oftii M:.:.V;-a-atrttt- . f r tlie f rfejvlr.?

Srat ntjin Ti.-- i n.aiivn. I'uvac a.lalt.4 are a!.jt' co:n tj thr al.vV;-iLi-!.tiii- i.la.f f- rthe

mint .itw . TLi Va- - iuti t.rf ' ffir-- r w:ll be In att:ri 3- -

u e eac h div (rt .i j. 1 i sr. Java au.l M. Li iaj . Wtweeiithe h.:;rs of ' mul 1J W.

O L. UTt 11. M b., Vi . iaatiUi UM tr.Ihterivr jiti---- . t b. J4, -'.

Lilrnrl f r. ui ibr Civil f ,'.ilr... Im ar rrlal.ing la Public Vncoioialioai.

S. Tc- - 'V :'). Th M:iiUlr of tl.e Ii.tert. r feball

utu the fn oiu:ii-iiiat- : u of tin- - Car 1 of lialtti.a unliable u t lt M.-- . iuitiii oS. :rr lu ea 'U of ttiag'lerbatorial iivi.ioi.a f tLe Kiu; b i kl.ail

an. L aalar) a- - ii.ay, f r jiu time t- tim-- . be aj JT" -l

by the IKixiature, an 1 nl.all l removatl- - fr'uuothce at the pleaa.ire of aiU M:ui.t r.

SfcOTI. .h 31. Ka b vr, iriatiurf "fS t ah ill apjx.lnt atthree omveiiieiit i ia a in nth rl.o..l ilintrli t

thro'iuliout hia livtt.D. I r the pcrf rniam r of va. .'ir.a-tio-

an l from tune li time, utve public notlre r.f thetilue ii Lm he will att-i- i l at i. li pla.-ea- t va. . Irnte allperiii tiot alra-i- y uily vaci-iuate.- i mho maytheu au.l there af (. ar, ami al of the tin.e when he willatt li l at ant h .Ivt to innpeit the pror- - of tu.'li vr-ciiiati-

In the rvjti.a . .. iitiatu.l.ttcri all. The father or mother of every chiM

within mix mohtha after the birth f audi chll.l, .r. luthe event of the death. lline. or abaem e of the father ormother, thu the .tarliau. mime, or per.orj lnnr.ijcbarxe of ani-t- i rhil.l. ahall within en month after itsbirth, or at the earliest opportunity after, take m.hr hihl to the va olScer. for the purpose of lnKva. . ir.ate l.

Si.riins Jll. t'pou the eighth Jay. followinif the ilayon wliu li any ihil l haa been va.i iuated. the father,ni'-the- K'iar.lia:i. or otner perxm l.aviti charge of nal.li hil l, ahall a'ain tak- - mn h . hil l to the vai-- i matiui; of.ft. er that he may awertalu by Inspec tion the reauit ofau. li ope ration

Sn Hon :il l. If the va.-- . iliatioli la fotiti.l to be micret.-- f

ul. the otlicer ehall 1 liv r to the father, mother, or oth-e- r

havitiK i hare ..f the rhil I. free of charge, acertificate that the ihil l haa been kilt. nlly va. i inate.lan.l ahail note the name lu a book to be kept by nil. h olti-r- i

r for that pur"e.Ski iiom :ill. Jnthepre utati.n of any i lilhl to be

vaivinnate.l ahouM the ofh. er ileeui the i lnl l to be In anutiht atate to be vaei iuate.l, he may postpone the operatloaat hia ilia.-r- i ti..ii: an.l lve ilue noti. e to the pareuta, ,rperson havinif c har" i f h;h-I- i i hil l. to ri j.rojuee thesame for va.- - ;nati..ii at a future tune.

S:crio? :il". The otli. i ra Khali visit theaeveral stationa appointed by theiu. at least nre in everyaix nn.nlha, an.l oltener if .! i to ilo by the Min-ister of the Interior or lioar.l f Health.

SCi'Tiox 3I. Hv ry parent, tuar.lian, or other personbavin the i hare of any hihl. n ho shall refuse or neo.lei t to comply ith tiie provision of the law respectingva. '.'iiiatlon. shall be subjei t to a hue of tiv dollars;one half of whl.-l- i shall be pal l to the informer.r. iio :HT. The s. v. ral va. vitiating otlii-en- t ahallkeep a faithful re. or.l of tlieir tranaai-tioiix-

, and make anannual r n.rt of the same to the Minister of the In tenor.

W. N. AHMSrilO.NO.Minister of the Interior, aJ intrritn.

Interior Office. Keb. 24, IwJ flii3 3t

HoNoLtH-- , II. I.. Feb. lltb, 1W.All employee of the liuvermnent. anil other peraoa to

wbmn money may be due at the Hawaiian Treasury onor before the 31st Man b, are requested to presentToucher f tr aettlement on or before that date, and allperon tavl:ii money on account of the Ooverninentare requested . make their return prumi.tly. In orderthat there may le no delay lu cbosin the account forthe fia.-a- l period en llu,' Mar. h :ilst.

f.OOFRKY BItoWX,Department of Finance. lietfiatrar I'ubllo Account.

fell .'111.

i --3

--3

5 !;

Ml --3

r23

si

J3

Q

w p

a

M H 2

X

a. ii 3

X

i. r

Kill II. ItKOWN. lnre-.-t.- r ef Weicht andMe.ure. t the I aland i f o.iho. 103 :retania Htrect.

order mi; e left at the I'. '.i r Stat on. J ilj9.Sl.tf

SIX SHOTS FOR 25 CENTS.1 1 it it v visrio. W 111 la OTIFT

the ruil e thai th-- y bare npenej the

King'sShooting

Gallery !on ll..te ptrtrt. Fart and Nunann ltreela

Open Every Evening until 10 O'clock- -

Th- - utily place t 1 tiv tiixTs ;oon cloth- -- TlIii at tiie v.-r- r.iTKs 1. at u.as. .

FisnrLa' bToitK.

In the Matter Of he Estate Of ManuellMaTcalii.

a I.I. .: It SOW IMIKIiri'.ll TO TIIK F3- -i. ta'e.f Mar.u-t- i M .aili'. .1. are n-- .t B'd

m tnk ioime-r- . it- - to the un l- -ri an 1 all r- -

or. hin c!n ma nt th-a- od la:t. niuat rrer.t thewithin taro month from thea. me with 'be proper axuehrrs,

date here-f- .

JOHN M. KKnr K,By J. M. IA VIISoN. bi Attorney.

Adminialrat- r rf ih- - Katale of Manuela Makahi.II nolold. Mar. h 4th. Iai mar4 4t

LESSONS GIVEN INFRENCH. GERMAN. MATHEMATICS,

DRAWING and SCIENCES.App'y i"

P. JONES,J5 If 1 !3 Nuuanii Avenue, or P. O. B i 25.

BUGGY & HARNESSFOR SALE !

ONK XKW OPEN Ht'GGT A'DARM;? c mplete, price 1 85. Enquire a'

th a -. ,f- m

T" You can buy a most beautiful 6traw hatfor oulv SI, at Cea. J. Fisbels' popn-A-

rroaE.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, .MARCH 4, 1882. 3

51 tb Zlibtilisccifnts.

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,Attorney and Counselor at Law.mom: lo LKM on MOK I G K.F.S of I SKHKH.IK.

T OFFICK. NO. 40 MKRCTIlANT eTtttFT .

my li SO

WANTEDAlll.K VOl'NC WOMANVKKSI'KCI' a n:e f.ni y. Ore rbi d only m the

tin: y. Wajf.aul b $ f3 r month an.l rar l. Koqaireat fmrt.O IIa'iVaIIA.N Ujrr.l..

NOTICE.I N'G MOV. TOO TOl'.M'.V CHOI. I.KAVII VaQ ani Lo T.i. are no lotg-- r member of it.e Zrzn of

KTJM WO aSc CO.,i Ncj.i i:re-- f. Ilono ula. an4 that fi.-- will not b-- - r;5n- -

b'.e I r any drbta conirae:-- 1 by theae partiea Tfce buain?aa:!!. in fa'ure. be carried o- -i ia the limr prrtmaeaaa heretofore

th - rernalMnij partcer. ur.J-- r be t ew firm Dime afDi.r lo--. KL'M WO T A I HUE A CO

THE PACIFIC

(Lommcrciui bcrtiscr.

SATURDAY . MARCH I, lw2.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.

C2r Tin- - Cousins Sucif ty will meet this eveu-i:;- o;

at tho-- e of Dr. O. S. Curuiuiugs.

AnotLtrr iarty of ojiium smukers weresurjiriL-i- l iy the jiulico dnriii the week anJbrought the magistrate. One of them AhSum was coinirtoil and fiiicj $o0. The otherluau got off.

'."if The or.liiiant-e.- s of Laptism auil the Lord'sSujititr vill le ailuiinistered at Fort streetChtirih ou Stirnlay luoruiug, aud ten persons aret'i he received to membership. In the eveningMr. Cruzan will preac h a sermon to businessmen.

Mr. D. W. Clark has returned from theCoast, and has brought with him a very fine

of watt hi-s- , clocks, and jewelry, whichh lias opened ont in it part of the store occn-pie- d

by Mr. Win. Johnson, ou Fort Street. Par-ticulars of his varied stock will be given shortlyin our advertising columns.

A correspondent at Kapaa, Kauai, writesthat " the Halli lie wire ropeway which has beenin course of construction on Kealia Plantation,was finished last week aud is a compU-t- success.It keeps tiie mill well supplied with a steadystream of cane and is giving greater satisfac-tion'ever- y

day." Col. Spauldiug is thsroughlypleased with the success of this tramway, aud isquite euthusistie on the subject of its merits.

jf The old (lovernment premises ou Fort St.opposite the Enterprise planing Mill, have justbeen leased by Mr. Phillip Stein, as a carriagefactory. The buildings are being enlarged and.paired and business will be commenced as

?9oti as Mr. Stein's stock of materials, etc., aretii. haud from the Coast. Mr. Stein's reputationanil personal energy will uo doubt secure forhim success in his new enterprise.

JtaJ At St. Andrew's Cathedralthe Rev. A. Macintosh's course of Sunday even-

ing lectures on the Auglicau Prayer Book willbe continued, "The History of the Prayer Book"being the subject. The Rev. T. Blackburn, B.A., intends proceeding with the course on" Christianitj' and Modern Science," by lectur-ing next Wednesday evening on "Inaccuraciesin the Bible." The Rev. T. Blackburn will bethe preacher morning also.

There will bo a match game of baseballthis afternoon on tho old drill ground betweenthe "Infants" and the Honolulu Base Ball Club.The Club's team will be captained by Mr. HarryWhitney and their opponents by Mr. J. HayWod.-honse- , junior. Both teams are strong andit is likely that there will be a really good match.This is the only game that has been arranged forthis afternoon to be played on this gronu-1-

- rZf The reserve at Makiki, which has beenappropriated for the use of the Honolulu AthleticAssociation, has been cleared of weeds and lev-

elled where uneven, n body of prisoners havingbeen at work upon it u'.l the week. A supply ofwater is being laid on to the ground and it isexpected that the feuce will be completed beforonext Saturday. Until the work of improvementis completed and the weather is more settled,there will be no lawn tennis games organized onthe ground.

I if Mr. Dodd's latest idea is tho building ofan Omnibus on the American plau, which willsoon make its appearance in our thoroughfares.This Bus is to be a fine piece of workmanshipthroughout, comfortably seating thirty adults,and will uo doubt le well patronized. Spnceshave been arranged for business advertisements,and the ornamental frames with glass coveringwill set the advertisements off to great advantage.Selections for spaces can now be seen at the of-

fice of I. E. Wiseman, who is managing this de-

partment.

f"2 The tine and very completely stockeddrug store of Hollistcr it Co., on Nunantistreet, is one of the notable business successesof this city. We all remember the plain cigarand soda water stand of a few years. How ithas grown to the present wll appointed establishment, fitted for the needs of u city ; witheverv line of the drug business, wholesale andretail fully represented, under the superintendence of Mr. Smith, whose experience and know-ledge, qualify him as a trust worth preparer anddispenser of drugs. Hollistcr t Co. are eminently deserving of the liberal patronage theyhave received.

j--jv Ah Yung alias Tuck Sum, who imported

the goods per P. M. S. S. Australia which wereseized bv Port-Survey- or Morrill, on account ofopium King found among them, pleaded guiltyto the charge of smuggling opiuini, r.ud wassentenced to a flue of $3im) and to two months'u:lrd labor. Judge Bickerton in passing sen- -

tenee saia mat ne nan taheu into considerationthe plea of guilty and the fact that the coufisca- -

. ... lti"U ot tne opium uno 01 tue parcel 01 goons in.

which it was included, involved a loss of $20u0t. the owner or owners. An appeal to theSupreme Court was noted by Mr. Davidson, whowas counsel for the defendant.

The first of aperies of unique entertainments entitled " Evenings iu Foreign Lauds,'will be giveu in Fort Street Church next Wednesday evening. The country visited will be Japan.The excellent choir of the Church will furnishsome choice music, and there will be the following literary exercises: 1. lire minutes withthe m.p of Japan, an address by Mrs. Cruzan2. A tweuty minutes lecture on the Oovernment

home and social life aud customs ofJapan, bv Professor Scott. 3. Eight miuntt 9

paper on the old Religious of Japan, by Mrs. JM. Whitney. 4. Eight minutes addresss onChristianity in Japan, by Judge McCully. It isthe intention to go around the world, visitingall the prominent countries, in this series of eutertainuients. This will give those who desireto travel an opportunity to gratify that desirewithout expense or sea-sickne- There will beno charge for admission, aud fn order aceommodate all with comfortable seat., the audienceroom will be used. A general invitation is given.

I Communicated.

Js3 King Kalakaoa appoars to have the fac-

ulty of inspiring musical composers. Copies ofa new piece of dance muie for the piaEoforttentitled the K ilak i l l --iv.'t:-. " w.-r- i ecivelhere by tho Ir.st n:iil froiu Europe. Tuis Ga-vo- tt

' L is 1 impost vl Vv Mr. M. H. Synge. a

brother - f the Mr. F..I!. t: Synge who was Uj li-

te. 1 by the Brlti-- h 1". r..:,':i O5oe t attend onITis M tj- -- ty his st ay in the United Kin-d-.- ni.

It is dedieat d by to HisMaj'sty King K.i'.akaui, G. C. M. G .

'

;rsr Hr. Do.l 1 hs an advertisement iu thisissue of the Advei:tiskr on the subject of streetsprinklirg to which our storekeepers will dowell to give their attention. Experience of oneor two windy Jays during the past week oughtto cu-sa- anyone, who Las good3 to be spoiled andcustomers to be ktpt away from him by the stateof the streets in dusty weather, or eyes of hisown with which t j suffer when he goes up thestreet, to reflect before he declines to contributeto the watering the streets. Unless the contribu-tion for this purpose is general, the subscriptionswill not meet the expense, and at the same timethose otherwise willing to contribute will ceaseto do so ou the ground that they will not pay fortheir share and let others who get equal benefit,get off sc it free.

txj& A meeting of the Honolulu Cricket Clubwill te held on Monday, March Cth. at H p.ni ,

at Hotel, to take into consideration:1.- - The position in which the Club is placedthrough the arrangements recently made by HisExcellency the Minister of the Interior, to giveexclusive rights to the ground hitherto used bythe Club, to the Honolulu Athletic Association.

The relations which should exist betweentho Club and the Athletic Association. 3. Theposition and prospects of the Club generally. A

full attendance is particularly requested. It ispiite likely that H. B. M. S. Triumph may

make her appearance in these waters shortly, inwhich case it is to be hoped that the club will beible to put a good team iu the field for a matchwith their naval friends.

I'ijf On the iiioriiin; of Wednesday last, a native woman named Olukea the wife of Makole,residing nt Mr. J. H. Boyd's place at Kailua,Koolau, attempted to commit suicide with ahatchet. She inflicted two wounds on the leftside of her head. Her husband was ont of thohouse at tho time, and she took the opportunityto fasten the door. Makole aud others return-ing together, heard 11 noise iu the house, andfinding the door locked, broke it in, and caughther in the act. She told them she did not wantto live 11113-

- longer. Besides the hatchet, therewere a hammer and some big stones lying on thefloor beside her. Th- - last account to hand, isthat she is progressing favorably towards recoveryfrom the effect of her self-inflict- injuries.

A. B. Howe was charged before JudgeBickerton, ou Tuesday last, with procuring andgiving liquor to native Hawaiians. Kekaha andJoe Brown gave evidence that they went toRowe's shop last Saturday, and that he gave Joetwo bottles of gin, for which the latter paid him$2. The police stopped Joe at the corner ofNuuanu and King streets, and discovered the ginin his possession. Defendant denied the charge,and said that all that passed when the men wereat his shop was that Kekaha wanted some workdone and they agreed upon a price. Lokai andKahinu gave evidence that they were at Rowe'sshop, aud saw Kekaha and Joe there, but saw110 liquor pass to the latter. This contradictoryevidence secured for Rowe an acquittal, but hebut h- - is to be on his trial again to-da- y for selling without a license.

8lf The good people of Wailuku suffered tygreat disappointment through the non-arriv- al ofHis Majesty on Wednesday week last. They hadmade extensive and right loyal preparations forthe reception. Arches were erected, luaus and aball organized, and a procession to meet the King;at Maalaea Bay. There was no opportunity forthem to receive auy warning, and about five;

hundred went in the procession and returnedilisappointed. The reception aud ball were tohave been in the Union School house at Wailuku, and were under the management of a commit-tee consisting of Messrs. J. D. Spreckels, W. H.Corn well, W. H. Bailey, J. K. Richardson, J.Haole, W. K. Makakoa, J. W. Girvin aud Dr.Enders. The programme was to be repeatedthis week but his Majesty's determination toleave hero by the Iwalaui instead of the Likelikewould render a change in the arrangements ne-

cessary.

gr By reference to the programme publish!in another colum, it will be seen that our musi-

cal public are to have a rare treat at the concertto be given next Thursday eveuiug, at Fort StChurch. A female Quartette is a novelty, andwith such voices as those of Mrs. Cruzan, Mitts

Parke, Miss Rhodes and Mrs. Brown will undoubtedly be a pleasant innovation. The strong,superb soprano of Mrs. Paty, and the rich, clearsympathetic voice of Mrs. Hauaford are alwaj'sa delight. Mrs. E. P. is to give two ofher inimitable readings. The names of gentlemen ou tho programme area guarantee that theirparts will also be a feast of good things.The admission is put at the low price of one dollar, the proceeds to be used in the purchase of anew instrument for the vestry of the Church.Tickets are on salo at T. G. Thrum's, or may beobtained at the door. At the close of the entertainment the ladies will furnish refreshments tothose who desire, in the vestry. Communicated.

ZjT" A fire was discovered about two o'clockon Wednesday afternoon in the harness room atthe rear of the residence of Major Wodehouse inEmma-stree- t. An alarm was rung and the firemen turned out with commendable promptitude,but fortunately the fire was put out before theirarrival on the seene, aud before any serious mis-

chief had been occasioned by it. An examina-

tion of the premises disclosed the alarming factthat this hre was the deliberate work of an in-

cendiary. Kerosene had apparently beenpoured on some hay which was lying in thebuilding in which the fire occured and the hayhad been subsequently ignited by a match passedthrough a knot-hol- e in the wall of the room.Between that wall and the fence which dividesthe grounds of Major Wodehouse from the ad-

joining property is a space about two feet widein which who ever w;-- s engaged iu this mischiefcould be concealed. Traces of his presencewere left in the form of unburn t matches whichhad apparently failed to light when struck. Es-

cape after the deed was done was easy enoughby climbing the fence refem d to and passingthrough the grounds of the German Club orsome of the yards attached to native premisesiu Punchbowl-stree- t. It may be conjecturedthat the scamp, who ever he may have beeu. wasalarmed before he completed his work, as a bun-dle of papers saturated with kerosene was foundunder the harness-roo- m which did not appear tohave beem lighted, although evidently put therefor the purpose. A quantity of hay similarlysaturated was also found iu an old wardrobewhich was in the harness-room- . Evidently therascal knew something atout the premises andprobably he had been there before to make hispreparations for the intended blaze. Why heshould have chosen an hour for putting a lightto the place when his mischief must necessarilybe promptly discovered, it is not easy to imagine.Major Wodehouse is very much at a loss toimagine who owed him such a spite as to leadhim to take so serious a revenge. The onlyindividual upon whom suspicion rests is aChinese boy who was some little time ago dis-missed from employment in the house, and whois believed to have entertained a gmdge againstone of Major Wodehouse's sons.

?" At an adjourned meeting of the YoungMen's Christian Association, held on ThursJaynight, the By-I.- tt s under the new Constitutionwere con-- i Jcrcd an.l adopted. A lengthy tlis-- r

us. ivii occurred as to ti.e bearing upon the stat-

us of eld members of the association, of the pro-vision in tiie new l'ou-tir.:ti..- :i. that only thosewho are in with some EvangelicalChurch shall Law thv right of voting at meet-

ings of the association, and of holding otce. A

majority of those pr- - s- - ut held that this provis-ion only &pp!i. d to m-- t ut no reso-lution ou th..- - sul'j-c- t was passed. It was resolvedto print the Charter, Constitution and By-law- s

of the Association, with a list of all personswho have ever been members, distinguishing thenames of those who Lave died, and those whohave ceased to be members, either through re-

moval or otherwise, from those of the presentmembers t-- f the association, by a mark. A committee cousiating of Dr. Hyde and Mr. P. C. Jone-- s

was appoiuted to assist the Secretary in compilingthis list. The next regular meeting of the Asso-

ciation will be held on the evening of Thursday,ICth inst. It is expected that the plans of theproposed new building for the Association willthen be ready for consideration bv the members.

Cy The work of widening Queen-stre- et is ap-

proaching completion. The award of the re-

ferees as to compensations payable for landtaken, etc., and as to increased value to propertyin the street iu consequence of the widening, hasbeen rendered, and was on Tuesday filed in theoffice of the Registrar of Conveyances in accord-ance with the statute. The amounts pa3-abl-

e

are $1,100 to the contractor for Mr. Campbell'sbuilding for altering foundations, etc., $G50 toMr. Campbell for land, and $331 33 to theestate of the late General Miller for laud.Besides these amounts the cost of altering thebuildings occupied by Messrs. A. S. Cleghoru &

Co., and Theo. H. Davies has to be paid. Thecontract price for that work was about $1,600.The formation of the new portion of the streetand footpaths also falls on the Government. Forthese expenditures the Government recoupsitself by collecting from the several owners ofproperty in the neighborhood of the improve-

ment, the amounts by w hich (as the referees havecertified) their properties and holdings arebettered in value by the change. These severalcontributions amount to $3,013 35. Had thematter been attended to a little more promptly,the compensation to Mr. Lucas for the alterationsin Mr. Campbell's building might have beenavoided, and this levy upon property-holder- s

would then have more than covered the wholecost ff the change. The awards to claimant, forloss of ground are very moderate and each of

them has to paj- - back a considerable sum forbetterment " which is valued at $1 per foot of

frontage to Queen-stree- t. In Mr. Campbell'scase this amounts to SG40, so that he only re-

ceives payment of the ignoble balance of $10.

The Fire Department have received frorOj

San Francisco, a number tif lithograph copie ofthe plan of Honolulu, showing the new firewards. This map is taken from the records olthe Government Survey, and was compiled forthe Fire Department by Mr. J. F. Brown. The?

various wards are distinguished by differentcolors. Circles are drawu on the map, showingthe distances of various points in the town fromthe Bell Tower one for every quarter of a mileof radius. Copies of this map will be sold tothose who apply for them, and certainly nobusiness office iu town should be without one, as

besides the information it affords as to the boun-

daries of the firewards, and the positions ofhydrants, cisterns and artesian wells, it containsmany details, especiallj' as to the harbor and itsimmediate shores, which are not in any otherpublished map, and it is the first map that hasbeen compiled which shows the whole of thecity from Palama to Puuahou and up the valleyas far as the Mausoleum. According to thedivision now adopted, there are thirteen fire-war-

No. 1 lies altogether mauka of School-stree- t.

No. 2 is bounded by Liliha-stree- t,

School-stree- t, Fort-stre- et and Beretauia-stree- t,

and by the lino of Beretauia-stree- t prolongeelacross Nuuanu Stream till it meets the Ewaroad at the foot of Liliha-stree- t. No. 3 liesbetween No. 2 and King-stree- t, and has Fort-stre- et

for its south-ea- st boundary. No. 4. liesmakai of King-stree- t, on the Ewa side of Fort-stree- t,

and is otherwise bounded by the harbor.It includes a majority of the business pre-

mises of the town. No. 5 lies from King-stre- et

to the Esplanade, bounded on one side byFort-stre- e t, and on the other by Richard-stree- t,

also by the water. No. G is bounded by Fort-st- .,

King-stree- t, Richard-stree- t, and Beretania-stree- t,

and includes the Bell Tower, the Hotel, ifcc.

No. 7 lies mauka of Beretauia-stree- t, betweenFort, Miller, and Punchbowl streets, beingbounded at the rear by Sehool-ftree- t. No. 8 in-

cludes the Palace and Government Buildings ;

its boundaries arc Richard-stree- t, Beretania-stree- t,

and Miller-stre- et on one side ; Punchbow-

l-street on the other, and the harbor. No. 9

extends eastwards of Punchbowl-stroe- t, as far asVictoria-stree- t, sweeping round from Punchbowlhill to the sea. No. 10 is stiil further out, andis bounded by Victoria-stree- t, the slope of

Punchbowl, the water-cours- e that runs in frontof the Lunalilo Home, Piikoi-str- e t, and a linewhich will take iu any habitations that are onthe makai side of King-stree- t. No. 11 takes inthe rest of the city as far as Punahou-stree- t andthe land makai of King-stre- et up to the one andthree-quart- er mile circle. The suburban dis-t- ri

t'' ole these lines or No. 12 ward, andt a

No. 1 0f V he harbor.n

Fatal :osion on board H. E- - M. S.Hlalo

of Triumph.hem' .

s Mar ''"e London Times. J

A comiuunri. IK from an officer on board II.M. S Triunipl; no in the Pacific, states that aserious explosion occurred on board that vessel,when ofi'Coquimbo, on the coast of Chile, on Tues-day, the 221 ef November. The writer, who hasescaped uninjured, hays : " We have had a ter-rible explosion of serotine siccative on board hereIt occurred on Tue.dy Lift at 8 o'clock in thomorning. " The letter bears date November 2i ,

so that it was written five davs alter the acciJenf .

" Two men." the writer states, ' were killed onthe spot, and a third died on the alternoon of thefollowing Saturday, while many were terriblyburnt, The material which exploded was stowedunder the paint room, directly contrary to theAdmiralty instruction. 1 1 appears that a mar-ine went there with a light, and he wr.s literallyblown to pieces. 1 lie beds in the ' 6ick bav out6iJe the paint room were wrenched out of thod ck, and the men were thown nil over it. As Ihave said, ono man was blown all to pieces, andthe second who was killed was 35 yards off, hisdeath resulting from concussion of the brair. Theman who died yesterday (Saturday) a Vioon,sustained frightful injuries. Ilia thighs ca.e ab-domen were almost blown away, and he! aterrible sight. Strange to say, the painter, howas in the paint-roo- was only badly bPVi.t.There is at the time I am writing only one dan-gerous case among the injured that of a etukerwho is Buffering from severe internal injuries andconcussion of t ie spine. At the time of the ex-

plosion I waa walking up and down on dock andthe band was playing, ' God Save the Queen,' tothe colours. It avo us all a terrible fright. Theexploded material I. ad got into the double bottom,and it was only yesterday that anyone could getnear it owing to the gas which emanated fromit."

The substance which has thu9 been the causeof a serious accident is commonly known as pa-

tent driers " and is used in ironclads to preventcorrosion between the double bottoms. The Tri-

umph is an iron steamship of 6,010 tons, carry-ing engines of horse-powe- r, with an arma-ment of 14 guns. She is commanded by Capt.Albert II. Markham.

The following official statement in reference ulh explosion ou board Her Majesty's eMp Tri-

umph was issued for public information at theAdmiralty, Whitehall, on Saturday :

" Willi reference to the acHdetit on bonrd HerMajesty's chip Triumph fun the riilision efxerotinc eictauve, a telegram was received at theAdmiraltv on the 24th of November fast fromthe Commander-in-Chie- f in the Pacific r. the fallowing effect : 'Accident on board the Triumrh.Xer otitic siccative exploded, killing Danes,marine, Fox n. seaman, and injuring severalothers.' Tne friends of the d vcie l were immediately mforaied. and telegraphic older sentto all the stations that xeroiine siccative was adinjjerous explosive, and should be got rid of atonce.

'Coiciunicate J )

STREET TALK.Br -

Ivv and Physic.The Lawyers and the Doctors, haw been

attracting a little attention of late. TheBar has been putting ou a new hine, andlooking up; but Bolus has been in a jo.verand a sour, and not at n'd in a good vay.I was thinking on the subject, as I

stood alone on the Bank corner theother morning, when old Lucie Jimmycame along.

The old man is getting a little more stoopto his back, and his knees give a little, ashe walks ; and the old chap ia losing gripin His nippers; out ne uoesn 1 lose any.

points in his talk, and his old eye takes iuthe situation, with the precision of a Captain. As the veteran came up, he remarked:

"Say, youngster, what are you doinghere on this corner, buzzing around theweb of the Golden Spider?"

"Well, L'ncle Jimmy, I wish I couldnisike the Golden Spider believe I was agood fat tly, and worth taking into his parlor. I am quite well disposed to be takenin by a Bank; however, it is probable thata Bank is likely to feel taken in, when itgets hold of a newspaper man, as it may-ge- t

more bullying than bullion from him.But Uncle Jimmy, I was just now relleetingand moralizing 011 the condition at thistime in Honolulu of the two great professions, that are ever ready to hill aud pill us,The Bar is putting on a new gloss, set; thebroad plate, and the golden signs aroundus; whereas each medico is poundinganother in his mortar."

"This happens natural enough, Don. Thebar is gregarious like wolves, that hunt iucouples. Men who live upon other men'squarrels must keep peace among themselves. They know there is profit in bioth-erl- y

union, as David of old recommended.with a promise of a blessing. You remem-ber the psalm, Don, don't you, which yourepeated many a time at Sunday School."

"O, yes, Uncle Jimmy. This is whatDavid said: 'Behold how good it is for lawyers to pull together. Then fees flow likeoil upon the beard.' "

"Don't attempt to parody Scripture,young man. lho words ol JJavid are lineand applicable."

"Behold how good, and how pleasant itis for brethren to dweil together in unity !"

"Yes, Uncle Jimmy, and David'son iaprofiting thereby. Lo and behold lie shinethforth in a new front, and npiendid plateglass. And look upon him on the otherside, who is a Castle buihler; doth he notput forth a resplendent shinglo of crystal,upon which are inscribed golden charactersof the Land of Slnim, inviting the wayfar-ing Heathen Chinee to walk in, and betaken in? And regard Bickerton, whoknows no bickering tone; as he discoursesblandly on Bench, or at Bar; he has hisreward, in a nobby new office, that inspiresa client with a feeling that it is a privilegeto drop in theieand pay a fee. And thusthe law is looking up new, and prominentquarters everywhere, whilst the medicostake back offices, and quarrel over thebodies of the sick."

" Well, Don, Physic is not gregarious likelaw; but incliued to be solitary; and like acertain beast of prey, wants to watch andsnarl alone over a carcase. The Law hasits statutes, and its clearly recorded prece-dents; but Physic has the illimitable realmof experiment. A lot of opposing lawyersin a suit will look up for each other theprecedent; or lend each other the necessarylaw. But a lot of medicos on a case de-

nounce each others' physic."" That's so, Uncle Jimmy. Dr. Roperto

says that Dr. Piko is rotting the people'sbones with tons of potash; and Dr. Pikomay retort, that Dr. Itoperto has drenchedthe laud with bushels of autibilious pills.Now, ain't it lucky, Uncle Jimmy, that theDoctors don't harmonize; as the combinedforces of potash and purge would utterlyswamp us."

" Lucky indeed, Don, that Doctorsshoulddisagree, when their only object is to doseand charge; but it would be more lucky trfortunate, that men whose profession andduty is to be healers of men, should beunited and harmonious before men. If anybrethren should dwell in unity together,surely they should be the medical brethren,whose nrouer work is to save the lives offellow beitrgs. Kvery true worker iusucha cause should gladly accept helpers; andevery one qualified to work iu such a cause,should be ready to help any one who hadalready taken a lead in such work."

" Ah, Uncle Jimmy, you are inclined tobelieve in a medical millenium. But adoctor regards a practise, or a hospital inhand, like a miner does a claim, which hedon't want any other doctor to jump. It isnot a question with him of how many livesthere may be saved in his institution, orround of practise; but how much moneythere is in it."

" But hold on, Don, you must make someexceptions."

"Of course, Uncle Jimmy, there are exceptions, we have them before us. We seethe difference between a doctor with bigemoluments who drives patients away froman institution; and a doctor with a bare liv-

ing who crowds an institution with throngsof anxious health seekers. One wants heljto share the throng of patients; and theother don't want help to share the emoluments. It's lives with one, and dollarswith the other."

"But how pleasant and blessed for themand this little Kingdom, Don. if such mendwelt and worked in unity together. Theblessing spoke by the Psalmist would cometo them. Their unity would indeed beMike the precious ointment upon the head,and not the nauseous physic in the bellyEven 'as the dew of Ilermon, and as thedew that descendeth upon the mountain ;

so would be the unity and harmony of thedoctors, worKing lor the healing 01 a poorand suffering people. When that takesplace, then the profession would arise anshine. Then the healers would be the leaders of the people ; and a millenium for poorlittle Hawaii, and the doctors, would comeThen there never would be a suspicionabout which some doctors at this time areso consciously touchy, of having given un-

scrupulous, heartless, anil mercenary advice

in regard to the lives of the people. Thenthere would bo trust in the honor of ft pro-fession, that set human life as beyond price.Then the doctor would he blessed by thojt-opl- and regard. 1 as the objectf.-- r the honors of the King. Then theywould .i 1 in high places, even before the lawyers. v who deserve to take a back eit nomaday, for imt piott sting against a fatter, andno lawyer, being placed at the head of theirprofession whose glories would pale ltefirothe lustre of a regent rati d medical prof.sion, iu the King loin of Hawaii."

"So mote it be, Uncle Jimmy. Andwhen the medical jubilee comes ; and whenLr. Itoperto, and Lr. 1'iko kiss, I nope lmay be there to see."

The Wonders of Cobwebs.

iMKl.fcsllNO Sl'l.IMKNs OF THE Wor.K or SPIDKK

iv a N vii Kei isr s Coi i.tVTioN.St e itnvthing peculiar about this V " a natu

ralist asked of a ia pott, r who had dropped intohis sanctum at High ltri.l..'.-- . The object he heldup was a block of earth uhniit eight inehea inhiigth an l four 111 width, leseiubhug more thananything 1 -e the fro.'i n earth lifted out of ft

small rlw r pot, with the upper surface plautedwith grow ing m.ss s and small plants of variouakinds. In this block of earth," be continued.

tkere is a regular palace, and the door in rightun.K r your As in- - spoke lie) inserta ftlong pin into the ground among the moss andind lilted up an 0v.1l door that exposed ft lares.dci p w.ll, lined wish silk ill a most gorgeousmanner, au.l as a gl am of sunlight from thewindow caught the gossann r it si changedto molten silver, L i pi ning iu tin interior to ftgolden yellow, and at evi ry move scintillatingwith dazzling rays of 1r1.it sceiioe, 111 strange con-trast to the rough and sombre surroundings.

' It wonderful, the naturalist said. " 10ahardly expect so much from a .pider, and themost skillful work from human hands fails tocome up to this. It s the castle of the trap-do- or

pider niygalx, aud this one I found near Charleston, S. C. You see it's a well about fivinches deep and two wide, lined with silk, andhaving on top a door that tits so exactly thatyour close examination failed to detect it. Aperfect hinge of silk allows it to weak freely, andit is so nicely arranged that it always closes afterthe owner has pass.-- iu or nut."

' How did the se musses and weeds get on tholoor of the. trap ? "

" In manv cases tin spider places thein tlmro.its idea being to make I hi plaec resemble, atnearly as possible, the surrounding country, andso skilful are tin y in hi. ling their doors that 1

hunted two weeks before I found thin one, andthen it was only by chance, ' I had been tramp-ing through the woods nearly all day, and wanstretched out on a bank, about half asleep, when1 heard a rustle at 111 v ellmw, and looked downjust in time to sic a trap door llv up aud aodown with a jerk, ntul you may be sure I commenced operations ut once. When I had located the door exactly I du a trench all aroundit, 'down about 11 foot, mid worked us near thotrap us I could, and after trimming it down anyou see it, I gave it four or live good coat ofglue, and ultimately got it out safely. While Iwas at work it was curious to see tho alarm ofthe spider. Every few minutes the door wouldlift a little, and 1 would sec the hairy leg tif thailittle fellow, but the slightest tap would send itdown. After one of these retreats I inserted mykliifu blade into the door and tried to lift it.Something was holding it back on the other Hide,evidently, us it did not lift up with the easo withwhich I had seen it under tne uiiiiIiIa handlingof the owner. Bending down and lifting thedoor ut the same time, I saw the cause. Thespider was holding the door down. Its maudi-ble- s

were fastened into the silken lining, whilewith its feet it was bracing back and holding onwith all its strength, mid only when I hud liftedit almost out did it let go and retreat to the lowerpart of the well, where it coiled up it logn andpretended to be (lead.

" How do they build the traps.'"Justus a man would build a well. After

making their selection of a locality, they commence taking out hits of earth with their mouths,and pushing them away with their legs. Ansoon as they gut below tho surface a shoring-n-p

process is begun. Silk is spun and attached tothe wall by some secretion. Iho door is n pro-longation of this silken wall ; so, as the spiderworks down, caving in in prevented in this way,and finally the outer side of tho door, which i

naturally bright, is covered with soil, and hit ofmoss are placed en it. There aro u number ofdifferent kinds of trapdoor spider in this countryand Europe, sonic having two or three traps luthe different parts of the well, the spider re-

treating from one to another us danger presses.." Here s a spider, lm said handing down one

of a number of glass jars covered with fine gauze,"that builds a web tunnel utter the general shapeof the trap, but it is intinit !y more delicate, andis always ut right angles with tho surface, andcontains 110 doors."

By holding the jar up against the sun, thefairy-lik- e tunnel can be traced, following aroundthe side of the jar, perfectly cylindrical, and, af-

ter extending four or five inches, widening outinto a broad web, or platf inn, was held iuplace by myriads of single silvery and almostmicroscopic cables extending from it to the up-per part of the glass.

"The web iu front," the naturalist continued,"is to catch prey, and the whole edifice was builtin one night. By rights, the spiders would behibernating, or iu a winter sleep; but I amkee ping them in a warm room to prevent thin,and see what they w ill do, or what the effect willbe. There is u fly. Now wat' h thft spider."

The reporter held 11 larg" hand magnifyingglass over the Web,. and f he fly was n leased inthe jar, landing on tie: f ital platform. At thofirst hum the spider darlel out, with it yeKflashing and its two fore legs in the air. Theinstant the tly struck, tie; spider was on it grasp. '

ing it firmly iu its jaws, mid soon had it iu thosilken tunnel.

"Hern's another fellow," taking downanother jar, "that se uis to have 110 systemabout building, but hangs its lines and cable iaevery direction, forming great sheet of web.Some in my stable 1110 two feet long."

A fly was put in and a different method of ftUtack became apparent. The spider waited untilthe fly bad become entangled in tho web, ftliel

then rushed to the front. Silk was taken fromthe spinnerets with the leg so quickly that itwas impossible to follow it- - movements, andburied about the unfortunates victim, nrd itwings were in a few seconds bound down firmlyby tho silken bands. The spider then drewnearer to end this tragedy, when another of thesame species, that had been a silent witness,clambered down from a shelf of web above, andevidently entered a counter claim. With forelegs high in uir, eyes glistening like spark", offire, they moved toward each other, and like aflash they struck with their fore feet, and, withlightning-lik- e movement h of the other legs, triodto entangle each other. Curious beads of a yel-low liquid appea.vd on tle-j- r legs, which at firstseemed to come f 1 out wounds on the limbs, batit was soon seen to come from the mouth. Theywere actually foaming with rage, and the secre-tion was evidently used to render the cables ofsilk sticky and adhesive. The result of this warfare was that the legitimate owner of the fly soonsucceeded in entangling the invader to such f.uextent that it barely escaped.

Here's aspid-- that never builds a nest." Itwas a short, hairy Ii'tle fellow, and, ou a flybeing introduced, it pounced on it like a tiger." If a man could jump as far, iu proportion tohis size, Harlem iiiv. r would be nothing. Theyonly Use their web us a c:tutioi..ary measure.That is, in making a long jump from an eleva-tion, they fasten a single cable to the point ofdeparture, and if they miss they swine; off by itand recover their position. They show greatcunning, stealing up on a fly a a cat does ona mouse, turuiug their heads this way and that,and then, with a leap, laiidiug fairly on the backof the victim, killing it with one nip of theirpoisonous fangs. Of all the 4, Out) species ofspiders know n," (taking dow n a glass covereddish) " this one can be called King." It was fthorrible creature, although dead. Its body wasas big as a large mouse, and when placed in asaucer its hairy legs hung over the sides. It'llthe tarantula, and a shipwrecked ono ut that. Iwas cruising among the islands off Cuba whenwe picked up a deserted schoone r. She wan iagood condition, and the only living thing aboardwas a number of these spiders, and 1 secuiedthis one. There are other ones that are some-times pictured us catching small birds, aud thereis nothing improbable iu it. This one couldcatch a small rat."

" Are they poisonous ? "" Iu some cases and at certain times of the

ye ar. ' Boss Shepherd ' is re ported to have beenbitten bj one in a Mexican mine, and is said tobe on the way home ou that account. Whiakeyhas beeu used as an antidote,

1 PACIFIC COMMMERCIAL AD V fi R T 1 S Ei R, M ARCH 4, 1882.

f f A AY 1 1 N ".. I I. M( !( MISSIONft 3 MKKi MOT, :'.: n(.rr.i etrv.t. ran FranriM-o- .

Califoeui:. I r lt..o, N . jr

WILLIAMS. UltlOKD & CO..

Shipping JL lummiion Mcrclmito,i I ('. lifwr nira lrrrl.

m'.rJ 1 -N rKA.M'IfCO.

o. r. rorri. hiiiut ram.GEORGE F. COFFIN 3c CO.,

SHIPPING U (OPIIlU I.Ef. HINTS,No I - f'.n- - -- tr . Ir.-- n ,

F RAM I" .

IlKTI('l'I.IK ltIK.THi (ilVKV TO-r. i.. miil.r.K n lnnnwl.

'f-- T 1JJOBS' HARVEY & CO..

1llMllION MKIM MlVTMlad WOOLky UKOKr.K),

II iiissillow. CinnilaKefer.-nc-- t rUi.k f M nlr-- l.

Jal" i Caih on Consignment

W. H. GROSSMAN & BRO.,iiikI (' in iiiIhnIoii

M K UCIIA X T R.IIH (binbrr. Sirrrl. NEW Y O It K .

Ref-r-n- ce -- :ii!e t '.,ke and J. T. rVaterhou..o !

JOHN FOWLER & CO.

I'KKI1 l K CI) TO IK 1SII HVRi: Etmare4 f .r rirl p.rtaMe Trmwij. with orwithout cr r Irroroo'ive. nTUI!y adat.teil lor rugirPlnotation. Permanent i'..il . niifi .iComoti' nl cm.Traction Kninr n-- l Roal l."C'im'tii-- . Hini l'louKtinrmnt Cnltiv:iiinc M htnr-ry- . rortall trim LriKiora for allpurj . i.i ne Kiittwn f r i.

l'Mlt', i h . Moiela ail I't tri'I'h oftb ax PlnC ari'l Mjhinerjr mjr b" iw-- at Ihc oflicra r.fIbe oriiirinil.

V. I. (iliF.CV ar. I

O. W. M.tLl'KL.NE C

aori tf Asm I' r John fowler Jt Co.

(; nATLFl'L ( )M F HtTINO.

EPPS'SGOGOA.BREAKFAST.

" By a thorough knowlil- - of the natural law wbicU fern the n of dig-tio- ami nulritioo, and by acareful application f tlie fine proper ! ofcocn. Mr. iw b4 pro,tll our lr-kr- at tal'lra with adrlk'atir!y-- d or? l hrvrraje whtch m y r- - a many hrarydictnr'a tilt. I: i tiy the juil.ciou uv of such arl.c'ra ofdirt that romtitu i n may tx yrjl:y built up antiliironi enoo'h to rtraitt rvry ten-lrnr- t line. Hundredof tubtlv: malali-- s are fi aiit g around us ready to attackwhreer there i a weak point. We rn.y esc3e many afata ahaft by keeping nurrle wl fortiQd with pure Moodand pronerly tiouruhrd froi." Swe art cle in the t 1

Service Gazette.Mail tiiopiy with boiling wlrr or milk.Sold only io packrt, Uhellc I :

JAIES EPPS & CO.,IIOM KOTATH IV CIIKMIsT,

LONDON.

Jli EPI S'S CHOCOLATE ESSENCE, for Afternoonue. iunll.ly

L. P. FISHER,DVKRTMMJ ACK.XT. 21 MERCHANTS't CXCilAMiK, ran franci.eo, California, la autborixed

to rereiTe adrerti:mrnta ..r the column of this paper,

:Ejmlliliol inP. FISHER'S

NEWSPAPERADVERTISING AGENCY,

0 wrns 2 arxl 2 1 . Merchants' Exchange.Ca itorni Street. San FrocLico,

E5T X. n. tdvrrtlsln: Saliritrd Tor all . Ma-pa- per

TablMiril on Ibe PflCt Uat.the S adwirhIlaads Pt!jnri.i, JIric.iO Part. Paaama, alpa-ra- l.

Japja, thiaa, rw ZrabnJ, tbr aa

Colooie. the l atrra Siatf and Farope. File ofararl; ever; rwparcr PttblUurd o the Paclfir

faasl are kpt f"a:aBllj oa Hand, acd all adver-

tiser are allowed free acre t tltern dorine Bal-ell-io- r.

Tbe PAflilC (OHMl.UdAL IDVr.B-TI'il.- K

I kept oa file at tlie i:nire of L. P. FISIIKR.no if

THE FRENCH

TRADE MII.U k EXPOBTEIl !

Markets ReTiew & General Prices Current !

pcMiBh'-- and In Eni;ih. lodiP'ria'lefcjr 1'urch.WT of Continent il gires Whole.

: e Frice. an-- l all-we- of

Wine. Itrariiic, Preereil ProTiiion, fancy Good.,Mi..n.-r- lre--a l itermU. U. Porcet.iin.

I Mare. War-he-. Clock. Rel lmiUtmo Jewelry.B- ot and !h . Perfumery. To. t'leorapb.Photographic n.l Printing MatrrUU.Orient Ac atd lmital Dru. Chemica'a,Pharniacutif.l rreparuton. Mati.mery, Sweets.Ji.lk. Vnrni!ir Paint. Pper lUnging. etc , Kte.

AIrv Price- :arrnt of I'rrx'uce. Mirk. t Kep-irt- Notice onIn.luntri.il Noeltties. Trade IutM-ii-nce- etc.

ANSl'a J 5 &T P.ll t'nion, and 0for oih.-- r t'oontrie.

Money or.l- -r pijaMeto iK iK'iK WTr.U"4on P4riorln- -

d n. or the 'Uia!ent in iy IjI currency orstamps.

Tj-- L'.M'AII I.KTrKKS KKI ISKI).Address: TUe fR.CH TRIKJll RN AL REfORTKIl.ac-- j ly 14. Ku- - d Chabrul. Paris, franco.

t'O KM'.K iff

Beale and Howard Streets,.N ISNCISO, C LI ft'B.N I

II. Til - President,

JOS. JIOOUK. - aperJoteBdeat.

GUILDERS OF

ST HAM MACIIINKKY,IS AIL IT.--! BKANCIIr:-?- .

Ste:iiaiIo:if,Sle:xinsliip, Bsiiifl

ENGINES AND BOILERS,Prr-o- rr ar f oiupoaed.

I K M VIM-- I all kin t. to. It compile saiihHull of M arum or C..mpone.

OK I I K ' t:.OIKC"lr.'l"l tmlinihr'TKt I, I' f II '.'. Brr an I t m Ian i

atructel with r. f.. t,e Tr.j.1- - in wi h thy are totoi,i.-- and draft c.f wir i.ln-treil-.be employ-i- l ?tr- -.

vl ;l Mll.l t M I KIl A II I ' n. id itft'-- r tt fno.l - r el pUn.

Alo. a I B iter Iftrt Wor eooneete-- l therewith.

W ITI It I'll'K.of H"i"' " fnet Ir-P- . of any sis- -.

m u .ble ler.h. f- r ennnercn f ather, or

Hoik. I. Punched ami Park"! t Sotfineot. rea..y to beeted on Ihe gr .and.

V lK t I.I C It I 'TI i- - Bder Work aidI.i.eied b lly-- .

ter P.p.: aia te ihi l.: Mi.lirueni.M. H.--t .,wl iy of work tugrauia-- K -- tiir i. i.erj.

tor up- - rir to w rk

jlHIl WIlKh. srai . nl Horn .pl..n. .ten Wiih-e- ,r an.l Circ i: .tin;; Pump. mt after the olpuns.

Pl pO. lireet A('i( Pomp, for irili.i CI'T w-t- er

M ora.' purp.. . bu.lt w.th th- - eelet.r.ted lry Wled. Bl IIMotion, Ueri.r In any other pump

iCCMI or Worthington UupU--a Steam Puicp.

JAMr lll'.W. MKKCHtNT, t;l.M;ilV,l'i.'Irrtik-- i the iurrU r.. thinm-- M of :! kit J. c.f llr ih

r..l il fi .,!.. .J mi l t- - c I i . re-- -: v. Or Its.t rt .:t!i-- r Ir nu lui'l il ir; i.i Kjro;e. r

ei sVp (i.u' wr.h .:uty f r h.j'- - a. r'.un.) at?urh Order m ter 1 ' y ;tr.c-- .

HjaMc in Lorwt,n r Jn rro-i..?.-, ; or l. II .1rw at ''--J

1 glil a.;i:.t r nfir m- -l if It. 'r :n !l no u u II-- .

or wLfw.if, i .uir tfi- - cofin.iii-'- o.' b i)Tt.ltrciCk :

MK-.-U.- -i. M. IRAA it Co., HonoluluHo.N W. L. OBttN. Ilir..u u.

J H Al KKK. ilof.ou.u.THE AiS i HASK.l..idj. L

ji ..s.ljr

sTJiIW OPKN LG f

FASHION STABLES !

. '& I'niou ?.. wt-x-l 2 Kiilae;C ... No. 03 llwlrl St.

Express Nos 7. 9, 32. 34. 53. 91. 193,

First Class Horses and CarriagesTo Kerl at any Hot f !he ly .t Nigtit.

All Orders Promptly Attended to- -

I'rlrah.ur IS. Irrim K ru.onn tle.Priiculr al'Kui .n p il to Bo.runi ll..rbe by ihe L'.jr

Ht-- k or Month. orJ9if

J AS. G. HAYSELDF.N,

ARCHITECT Z. BUILDER,IKXI17XL7. II. I.

PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS. X I

Scta.il Drawings !31 -- ile on applicti- - n and at abort no ice.

Eslimales Given on all WorktVrm-Ct- rJ ilh the

Bxxilding Trade,AA belli, r it l in

IRON. STONE. BRICK. CONCRETE.BRIDGE OR WOOD WORK.

Wj.l ri.il any purl of the other Island to KcTIM ATEand 1K AAA I'l.A.Ni for proio.ed

Mill Works, Bridges or ResidencesModification of Old Buildifj a Speciality.

First Class Work GuaranteedA N I

CIIARGKS MODKRATK !

ADDKrpS: J .AS. Ci. II t VSKI.DK.V.Care of Architect x llmld-r- ,

d O. Wildkb k Co., lioDo'alu. U. I. u26 y

TO THE PUBLIC !

tTE HAVE KKCKXTIiV OPEXK.I) TIIKT T .reniies at No. I H Nuuanu street, intetiduijr to

on bus: ties as

PLUMBERS, GAS FITTERSAND

Ooppersmitlis.Our Ion experience a-- - VETII A.M("5 warrant u in sit-

ing tht our cew senlure wid meet a want long fell in thisCommunity.

All Orders we may be Favored With.WILL he

Attsnlei to uader our ova. Persia ilSupervision.

And executed in a UioroU'.h, C .nilent and wnrkmaulikaaim tr, oo the most approved January Principles.

BY STRICT APPLICATION to BUSINESSW E TRCSr TC MKKIT A

SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE !

And we shall at ail timeend-o- r t E' our i'a'ronat'i j atniot salif.ctin. boih in perleciion ol

Work and Moderate ChaigeJ.

XXot-xwosn- ilxii T c worliPROMPTLY EX KCI'T '!.

BITIIS. WITI.K CLOSKTS, WASH KIlWLS, F.lr.,ALAVAVS ON HAND.

s"tiecil Aitruiion given to the fl'.ling up of the SI'IUNAFltLI O AS MACII IN K.

BKOW.N i I'll I I.I.I lS.Plumbers, Gas Fitters and Coppersmiths.

Opposite r. T, Ut.er.ao Co.. No. 18 Nuuanu St. Ueo3m

A New "Departure !

fHAHK l .VOr.KMUXKO BKS TO INK-M-

1 b s Fr.ei.da atl patrons. ibt he bas vacated his old

preini-- e on r'ort street, rear l.oca Planing Mill, and btisto a

Large and Commodious PremisesSpecially built lor him.

On It! il si 11 osi Street !

Bk of the Cliluesc Theatre, and next to L.itie'aWarehouse, where be bJS every facilities to

Carry on I-J- is BusinessOK

Boat Building and Repairing!IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

Anv Ivinl i' 13ontM ADK TO OKHKR ON SHRT NoTICK

Repairing Promptly Attended to,At Moderate Rales Thorough W orkmatisliip Guaranteed.

nnl-.u;..-. H. B. RYAN.

NOT RESPONSIBLEI hereby give public Holier that I W ILL NOT be re

sponsible to the public ulieu tliey K" elewlii re ami ay

Lit; price. UEFVKE calling at my New St.-re- , MT lVrt

Street, (i ampbell s new buil.ilii). h re they will find the

aI;ol a.irtortmeot of Soil I Walnut and Lt'AA' PRICED

Furniture. Parlor S.l. I.nu;.M. Mattra-he- -. ic.Pianos and Uran and every d.x.nptiou 'f MttMcal

i,,eri lialnli-- e. I aintin". Enjjraviu, Albrotype

CbromoM. JIultiHS, Jtc. I'ti tiire Frame made to tinier.

All klu.l t f I'lt ture FrameH su.l Coruii e Monblini;.lira. kit-- . Hat Hark. Whatnot. Music Stand, if., at

prue hitherto unknown m Honolulu.

We alo have the Three Leading Sewing Ma hitie.sr. JtHIX! ST. JOHN ! ! ST. JOHN:!!

The only ma. hine runuiitg both way without cUsiit;-iui- t

th ilire.-tiot- i of the w. rk.M KINFIELI ! sl l;INtiHl.I.l ! ! s! U1M.HELI !!

AMERICAN ! AMEUI- - AN ! ! AMERICAN ! '. '.

The ltrei.t and let a. ttun lit of k.N (pi roimIly. I.. t..I) for the holiday trade. loT Fort ?t.. Hoiiiduln.

45IH JIIMNF.nE IlKCORATIVK KAXSat VAFI.L' Ml sIC STl:E loT. 1 1 J, and 11". Fort St.

l.olJtf

GO! KIM --NaT CO.,Carnrr Kwrt V llwlrl trrrt.

Are Constantly Receiving New Additionsti their

FINE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCKOr o ds,

ivtx v ;ooi . sn ks. s i i..,,l l Mnrl KM HIKMllKKIr.S.

Following are a few of the Le?.din Lines :

rreorb. and AniMir.n ?ilk in allt bin S.Ik in all C'.rs. I'ongee fitk.Gent' I'oneee iik f h rl. Fine Sdk L'iiderhiil.Lin-- l.wn. I i.m--y Mulin, Filgmi.I. ulna' me I i.deraear

FI LL M KNT OF

Men's and Youths' Clothing Hats and Caps.KI'I.I. M'lT AT I.OU l'RM'F..

JUST RECEIVED per DISCOVERYFring. and Triumlng..

Ltilie.' Fancy e kite, al! m!n,Lace Edj ng by ev.rv Meam- - r- - can ll Vrrv low ;

AA Lite !re4 G oils l- - r l.lle.A.o:tiner,t 4 t i e Hard .erc-.ie- f. f r Cliri-tni- a.

Uther t'bri-tlll- a G.l.Oome Quiclc foi Bargains !

All .he above are bel-- s 'J -- t the ver, LnWr-- T IRKkT BATES. (aell 1, tfOt SIM I. u

THE PACIFIC

SATl"UIA Y . . MAIifll. 1, 12.Buried Treasure.

Abr-l- z- l f-.- th' V . (. Aivi:r.Ti-n- : from he Lon-

don Tinus.

Wo live in an a,c? of tirrL.t. ! gi'.-.i- l r.!irpri-e-s- , i

:t'.h ni-r- - startling than its jir. il.-c- i s'ir. Ni:u--v-- Harlicarna-.-.u- . Troy, Myc.-iiao- , Cypni-- . !

TL. Im s, in turn yii.l l t'neir wmiJors of j

of uruis, t.f jevAel- -, of jaiyri, of l"ii' l.uri--

l. Yet these. nrv. lifter a!l, ! ss j

iuiiMirtur.t than .iuie others aa hich. '.uth'ilt help !

t.f or trerich. Lve b.-t--u ucLi-vut- l by stu- -

J.-iit-- of litriua'j. Chuipolliou, inj hisfaajoiis b.tter to Dacier, riir ilcnry liaAvliu.vm j

wreatinjj tL .secret of ug?s from the rock of '

Save.-- , l'V ti tiash of iimj irati n diviii- - i

iu tlio r..-ii- e of uu inscription gruven on a bu-,- s j

of silver, make n- appeal j the popular inination; enrich our inusouius with no sjioiis of

marble, bronze, or Kohl, lint they unlock r ti j

the literature? of the yit-ates- t Oriental nations of

antiquity, aii'l they restore to our ue the most j

precious part of the inheritance bequeathed tous by the ancestors of the human race. Buiieiltreasure is not iiccessanlv of that kiud whichtempts the spoliator of temples and tombs. In-

scriptions graven in a language to which no keyhas yet b'-e- found, records written in a scriptbu forgotten and obsi?ure that it b illl-.-- the keen-

est scieutific expert, uro virtually treasures asmuch buried in the galleries of museums and onthe shelves of libraries as if they lay hidden inthe most secret recesses of a Theban sepulchre.Such a treasure so buried has, within the la--- t

five or ten years been i scued from the oblivionof nearly six and twenty centuries. Yet thegeiurul public remains almost wholly ignorantnot only of the work that has been dime, but ofthe mere name of the field in which the workershave labored. That field is the Egyptian Demotic.

The writing of the ancient Egyptian was ofthree kinds the Hieroglyphic, Hieratic and Demo-

tic, the first of an unknown antiquity, the sec-

ond, a cursive form of the first, invented aboutthe date of the sixth dynasty; the demotic, anabbreviated form of the hieratic, dating from the2'Hh dynasty almt 700 R. C. This last is asort of short-han- d and very difficult to decipher.Even tit this dat:', although the number oftn vi nit who devote their lives to the translationof hereoglyphic and hieratic literature is veryconsiderable, the roll-ca- ll of demotic scholarscontains little more than a half a dozen names.One t these, llevillout, was appointed in 1877

to an official post at the Louvre, .and gave hisattention lo the demotic papyri in the Frenchnational collection, and afterAvards to a systema-

tic examination of other similar papyri in theBritish, I.eyden, Turin and Berlin collections.The treasures thus analyzed proved to be ofunsuspected interest and importance, compris-ing deeds of sale, of transfer, of gift, of partner-ship, of endowment: leases of houses and lands;mortgages, Inrnds, receipts for taxes and otherpayments, marriage contracts, marriage settle-ments, title deeds, inventories, etc. Besidesthese there were found a collection of MoralPrecepts, another of Fables, a PhilosophicalTreatise, in the form of a dialogue, a Manual ofWitchcraft, a book of patriotic prophecies and avery curious tale, half historical half magical,called The Bomance of Setna." The lastnamed manuscript was discovered in lSfi.j, inthe grave of a Coptic monk at Thebes. Takingthem one with another, these papyri may besaid to range over a period of about five centu-

ries, beginning Avith the reign of Darius I., com-

prising the whole Ptolemaic period, and endingabout the time of the Roman conquest.

It will at once be seen that such documentsopen tip an almost inexhaustible source of infor-

mation respecting a period and a society of whichtill n )av we have known little or nothing. It isindeed scarcely too much to say that until theother day, we knew less about the condition ofthe native Egyptians during that period than wo

knew of the manners and customs of the Egyp-

tians of the Ancient Empire. Now, turningover Ihe pages of Bevillout's Chrtttomathie

we see these dead and gone priests andscribes at their daily work, buying and selling,lending and borrowing, marrying and givingin marriage. Their usuries, their law suits,their divorce cases are brought before us Aiith asmuch detail as if reported in the daily press.Taken in conjunction with the later Greek andstill later Coptic papyri, these demotic treasuresbecome the earliest links in an almost unbrokenchain of legal and commercial archives coveringa space of '2(00 years.

Abbreviating and omitting much that is purelyformal, we from the French versionof M. Kevillout, one of the' bonds taken insecurity for a debt :

"1. (Date, the fifth of Cleopatra-Circ- e andsicond year of Ptolemy-Alexande- r, her son).The receiver of taxes upon stuffs, Thoth, son ofAmeiihotep, whose mother is Tanomn, to thePastophoius, of Ameii-Ap- i, of the Necropolis ofDjem, Neckhtmonth. son of Ilorus, whose moth-er is Chachperi, saith: For the wheat thou hastlent to me, thou hast to reclaim from me nineaureus, interest included. I engage to pay thethy nine aureus, above-name- d in pure ungroui'dwh'.at (value of the said money) paid back, car-ried and delivered into the hands of thy servantsin thy house at Djem, without cost or outlay, ontlie : tilth il;iv of the month Pakhon. ..nil 1 m.-iA- '

tiav thee no art of the above-na- ,' .uotd the.tn I'aklioiis at tne tune ami (mi ; f. appointd. I mav not sav to thee, , eadv de

posited wheat with thee' or ' y .ade thee apavmeiit on account of thv, " r'olleTlu re iis noredemption (oi ine ticnii. tlie .ccording tothis deed, the leilal Coiisef .r i which restupon me and upon my cr ni0" "ne vu,,'my goods which I now p.t- - 1 ."ml all such asmay hereafter become lurW pledged to theeas security for thy nine aureus ; and if I fail toact conformably to Ibis writirfi. the whole penalty will be dueand I must c le to thee, withoutopposition or delay, all tUat which is hereinpledged."

Noaa-- , by comparing documents of this class,we arrive at three principal facts : 1. That theold Egyptian law eontiuued in force side by sidewith the Maci doiiimi law at the time of theGreek dominion ; 2. That loans were invariablycontracted for sh irt periods ; 3. That paymentwas rigidly enforced on a fixed day, before whichthe creditor would accept no instalments, andafter which, though it were a delay of only 24

hours, the unhappy debtor became liable to afun- - equivalent to his utter ruin. The debtor'shouse is frequently specified as the penalty ofdefault, and it was secured to the creditor by a

deed resembling a bill of sale. Sometimes, asiuthe regoing coiitrai-t- , th? debtor gives a niort-gii- ;'

upon the whole of his worldly possessions ;

av ' ile 5o ju r cent, would seem to have been thei' linary rate of interest, whether paid in cashor iu kind. It is to be noted that to the authorof the " Chrestomathie Demotique " belongs thehonor of having determintd the relative andpositive values of the Egyptian moneys ol thisp riod ; a problem w hich has long bullied themost eminent students of numismatics. TheEgytinn sekel (Hebrew shekel) is now shown tocorrespond with the drachma of the Greeks-Fiv- e

stkels were equal in value to one argen-

teus ; fifty argenteus were equal to one aureus,and the aurt Us was the national outen, hierog-lyphical- ly

represented as a slender bur of goldtwice folded. The argenteus is supposed to havebeen a mere silver weight, uncoined. Besidesthe alovo, we find mentioned the kerker, ortalent, worth 30O argenteus ; a discovery ofparticular iutrrest, siuce it proves the Attic

uiftuwir

tnlt'ut of 0,o0' .Ir.tthni.H.H to h:ive actually bevnfour tiiiu.s the value of tLe Alexandrian talent,

S'j ttles a Ioi:.;-ilif!'J!- ;. J qrusliou.Oppressive as tlie c.Kom of usury in Egypt is

shown to b.-- , by thes-.- r long buried documents,those of betr. that ai.d iu..tri.uouy were but adegree - ss aiHicting and were in the highestdecree curious. D :r.es:sc life appears to havebeen governed by the rule of coiitr.iry." Apleasant fiction of our own marriage servicesmakes the eii Liw his bride with " allhis worldly g. ol,." tn- - the much marriedancient Egyptian, such au endowment was noempty promise ; witness the following marriagecontract :

' The Tariehcr.te of Dj Ilorus, sou of Pet-lieiho- p,

whose mother is StUi-rms- , s.ith to thewoiuau S-t- daughter of l'semont, whosemother is Tsetaiuen, have nccfp'td l.'itr for my

I give thee ten argeiiteus, iu stkels 5U, tenargeiiteus ill all, lor thy nuptial gift. I am to givethet J1 o;iU-- for thy dress money for one year.That I urn to give thee. Thy eldest son, myeldest son, shall be the master of ull my propertypresent and to com- -. will est itlitU Ihrt a.i myu-- If I disdain thee, if 1 take unto myselfany other wife than thee, I will pay thet 100argeiiteus over and above the ten argeuteuaabove-name- d which I give thee for thy nuptialgift. Iuveutoty of thy hridal goods, which thoubringest with thee into my house : oue suit ofclothes, value oo argeiiteus ; other stuffs, 50 ar-geiiteus ; one coffer, 50 argeiiteus ; ene rereh (?),50 argeiiteus ; one gold chain, 50 argeiiteus ; onering and a seal with two faces, '25 argente-u- s ; one. . ( V), 2 argents, us ; in all, 300 argenteus,iu sekels 1,50:), m argenteus 300 iu all, with analloy of two in 21, value of thy nuptial goodswhich thou bringest with thee. My heart issatisU.-.l- . tci i e.il.ititsh the us my wifenot, 1 will repay thee thy nuptial gooenumerated over and above ail that is beforewritten. The price shall be in silvei as writtenabove. Thou hast no oath to take for thv nuptial go:)ds here enumerated (as though I shouldsay, "Thou hast not brought them with thee tomy house.") It is for thee to claim them.(Signed) The Taricheute of Djem, Ilorus, Jtc' "

This and other similar contracts, consists ofei- - ht clauses. 1. The acctptituce of the womanby the man as his wife ; (2) the nuptial gift fromthe man to . the woman ; (3) the promise of ayearly allowance for dress, particular stressbeing laid on the first year ; (4) a declarationthat tha eldest son of both shall inherit all thehusband's property ; (5) a personal promise onthe man's part, to hereafter establish the womanas his wife ; (C) an undertaking on the man'spart to pay certain Mated damages, if he do notfulfill clause 5 ; (7) a list of the woman's goodswhich she brings with her ; (8) a mortgage onall the man's property given to the woman toguarantee performance of the contract. Fromall this, it is evident that " acceptance " and" establishment " as a wife were distinct things,the former being for one year only. The year ofacceptance aviis a year of probation, at the endof which the contracting parties could honora-bly separate ; when once formally "established "the tie was not only indissoluble, but so stringent- -ly contrived that infidelity or polygamous secondmarriage on the husband's part involved the lossof all he possessed. Iu any case whether bornin the year of probation or after the act of estab-lishment tlie eldest son of the pair was heir toall the father's possessions. Marriage thereforewas so serious a matter, that this year of proba-tion, however couttrary to modern nations, wasa reasonable and necessary arrangement to ena-

blei

the man to judge of the fitness of one towhom he must by and by relinquish the free con-

trol of his property, for it amounted to nothing I

less than that. House, laud and securities, werethe "established" wife's, to dispose of at her j

sole pleasure, and if the man desired to sell any I

part of his own estate, he could only do so in ;

the name of his eldest sou. It may be thought '

that this j'oke AA'as heavy enough, yet others of ;

these contracts show that it could be made evenmore burdensome and galling. In our papyrusFttorpa assigns to his wife Neshorpschrat not j

only his house and landed property, present and I

future, but also " his silver and copper money j

and furniture " leaving himself absolutelynothing ; delivered, tied hand and foot, into the

I power of his wife, making but one special clausein his own favor, viz : -- that she shall provide j

for him while he lives and pay for his fuueralliturgies and the embalming of his body whenhe dies. Nor is this a solitary case. In apapyrus of the eighth year of Ptolemy Sotorl'chelchons makes a gift of all his propertypresent aud future, to his established wife Xes-chon- s.

Seven years later he inherited housesand lands at Ilerinoiithis, and in accordancewith the former contract, makes these over toNeschons by a deed ending thus :

" It is incumbent upon thee to take care ofme during my life, and to charge thyself withthe expenses of my embalment and my memorialchapel after my death. Neither sou nordaughter has any concern iu this deed. It is fornie to protect thee against claims of theirs.Take, therefore, this surrender of my propertyfor ever."

Neschons, in truth, stepped into the placeof l'chelchons, and inherited his property dur-ing his lifetime, he becoming a mere instrumentiu her hands, with nothing to do but act as heragent and obey her commands. It is not won-

derful that the Greeks found abundant matterfor pleasantry in facts such as these ; nor that,while Piodorus kept strictly within the boundsof truth instating that "Egyptian husbandspromised iu their marriage contract to submitthemselves iu all thintrs to the power of their,,wives, other writers, as Sophocles and Herodo- - j

tns, indulged iu some satirical license when theyaverred that the women did all the trading andmarketing, while the men sat at home at theloom. That the women did trade for themselves,and upon a considerable scale, is. however, fullvproved by other demotic papyri in which they

'figure as buyers and sellers, as mortgagees, asmoney-lender- s, and even as contractors with theState. Yet, further, the Eirvptian bridetrroouatook the name of his wife, instead of giving hisname to her ; and Egyptian sous, instead ofbeing called after their fathers, were designated j

(as in the foregoing contracts) by the names oftlieir mothers wliieli mem", ire t:fnt.1 irrmiA.li- -

atelv following their own.Such was the marriage law of Egypt at the j

period of the Greek dominion. It was then i

'called " the old law," and it had doubtless sub--

sisted unchanged from the time of the earlyKings. We shall probably never know how !

customs so strange and perverse came to be j

established among a people famed throughoutantiquity for their wisdom and learning. Still,there is a room for conjecture : and when we j

look back to the monuments of the AncientEmpire, and there find the daughters and grand-daughters of the pyramid-Pharaoh- s wedded toarchitects and scribes and simple country gen-

tlemen, we seem to see how these unequal mar-

riages may have given rise not only to that wellknown law wheivbv the children inherited by-rig-

of descent on the mother's side, but alsoto these very marriage laws which gave absolutesupremacy to the Egyptian wife a:.d reduced theEgyptian husband to a nonentity.

Living under the tolerant Greek rule, the peo-

ple retained their own laws and long clung tothem with patriotic fidelity, but, by degrees, wemay presume that the spectacle of Greek set-

tlers governed by their own laws being alwaysbefore them, they began to discern the superior-ity of the latter. Thus, Ave see, that under theearlier Greek rulers, it was the wife alone whodivided property among children, later, it wasthe husband ; the wife being a consenting party.From the time of l'hilometor, th husbandgradually assumed a different position. Hisname appears in various contracts, and soon,his signature become indispensable on all im- -

portant occasions. Above all, the singularclause whereby he formerly stipulated that hiswife should provide for him while living, andcare for his body aud soul after death, now dis-appears from the marriage contracts. Laterstill, the deed of gift disappears, the consentingparties apparently retaiuiug control of his or h rown property, every item of w hich is can fullyenumerated in the settlements. Finally in :ipapyrus of the 4'th year of lv-- rgeUs il.. weEnd a Meuiphite Egyptian so far departing fromthe traditional usage as not only failing to give anuptial present aud an annual allowance to hisbride, but actually receiving a considerabledowry from her partnts. This evidences an im-

mense chan 7e on public opinion, for the man whoin former times accepted uiuuey with his bridewas held to be dishonored and disgraced. TheEgyptians, in fact, so far from regarding adowry as au almost iudispensary condition ofinarriuge (which was the Iiomaa i lea) had up tothis date looked upon it iu the liht of purchasemoney for value received. Hence, the man whoreceived it sold himself into voluntary slavery,and became the property of his wife. It is not,therefore, a mere modification of the old law towhich the papyrus bears witness, but a socialrevolution of the first magnitude.

fur tUfiti.Sfmcnt.s.

W A N T E DIT TO UK KNOWN' THAT

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first number the Tuo llandnrue Chromos.

XT Over 400 new Sulitcr.ber since November last, andorders are dally cominp in.

JOSKPI1 K. AVISKM AN. Ageril,jail 3m Office, 2 Merchant street, Honolulu, II. I.

rW The best 1'trcalo shirts, ccffs jindTAVO COLLARS, ffir Only 1 0, fit t'HAS. FlSHKLS'rnruLAr. stukk.

P. JOES,8 8 K1NU STKKKT, OVKK LVN'CH'S SIIOK riTOUK.

iliU L.IU IU.1.1 L U ! iA Ml- - -

SPECIFICATIONS DRAWN UP!Mrrhnnirnl tin ft Suirifor. Drnajjht-- i

Hour. iiimI Ili (.'ouat r urlt-- d

Tram Klf-li- l .Vair.

FROM T,,EIRKXCH, ITALIAN, I.KRnt.V, M'A.MSH,

roRTl(.l KSK AMI CHIVKSK.

letters unci DocumentsW ritten in ibe above languages.

XT ALL. TRANSLATIONS GUARANTEED

Inml Iti-oortl- Stiirhctl nurtnol21 Iotiiii-il- t H KculMtered. Sin

Thirty-tw- o pieces all dress good a foronly 25 centa per yard, at Chs. J. Fishals popp- -LAB STOKE .

t seconu

A.CU.

ZAuvri

Aiiiir.in i19 E--JUST Lot of CIlOICK

tx Kce nt Arnv.lf, a A

Ui)o.

OAT, lilt AN. It KIH . tl.i:i.A i.lt . (.1(1)1 M) 'M'Ii,Klr

II I V. I.TC, K I C Sal IJ.':!f!i Ar v iil Nril r. !.CiV s r;sn Ir I t o:lit In

Tkaad U ll i KU.A I.M, FX i A I. IK t 1 I. TWO OF

Putnam &, Co.'s Spriug Brake- -

Carts, Easy, Light andServiceable,

ami arc a JIur.'i Superior to thr Ortlaur) Tnti- -

Ulirrlrtl Catts as n Llfftif Cii??)

I iu aa v.x fart.

,VISr 32 & CO.,m tf Fal'l,l4l)IC.

Gcrmania B7ai?Icct,

BLOOD PUDDING.LIVER PUDDING

AM) I RUSH, MUIK KIKKV PAY.

PORK SAUSAGES !Our Customers are informed that we

aie enabledTO PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION

TO Tills

BRANCH of OUR BUSINESS,AM)

fill Guarantee to Please witli Our Goods

IF TI1ICV

GIVE UN X ( ALL !

RAUPP & SCHRAEDER,se!7 ly No. Hi llalrl sirrrl.

the miwAtsmmi)INr'OK.M TIIKRESMKCTU'LI.V urclia. d Ihe lsiahlii-hmeii- t

TsrO. 127 KOTtT ST.,KNOWN A

S. D. Burrows' Planing MillAnd are now i.rrparrd t curry on tl.e husiness of

Coiiti'sictors : HnilclerMUnder the cornorntlvc name of

EKTUKIMUSKPLANING MILL! !

127 I'llHT ST., IIOXOI.L'LL.

And lhal l.y slrict attention lo huiini'sa they will he war-

ranted ill reducing piicet to a sUmiaid lhal will mxke II anInducement lor all parties w ishinic any woik iu their line logive them a call, and they will u-- e their ue.t ndeavors lo glventire sat it faction.

PUnlog, Shaping, Turning,Bund mid Snoll Sawlnc,

Doors, S-- h, llllntl't,Door and Wlndotv 1'ranirs,

lirarkrts, R.illasli'ix, Slulrs, Llr.,Made to Order

MOtJITDINGS fe FIIsTIttllALWAYS ON HANI.

XT All orders filled on ah'Tl notice, and Juhhing promptlyattended to.

Mouldings made lo any patttrn without esita Cl aris forknives.

PRICE OF MACHINE WORK, $1.00 TO

$1.50 PER HOUR.XT Orders from Ihe other IsKnds pioinp.ly fllled. Plana

and ppecifl RtioD furnished l ord-- r.

C J. II Alt II EE.nol2 ly II. I". I1KUTKL.M ANN.

17X3:315

IIO.NOI.UIJTW 9 17Vr

T00TINQ

ins own mm i

By reding of the vehicle of the nation of IbeAntique World, we learn tlint their chariot wheeliwre made of tolid Llocks of wool, oirnilar to those?ixiAde up by the choollmy of lo-di- ty in his firsteffort at carriage mtking ; and it mut he taid,notwithstanding the propreca made in H e tneana oflocomotion iu these modern l:in., ihe irimi'itesolid block wheels are mill in tie in the wine grow-ing Islandti of Ihe Extern Atlantic, and on thcoast of Africa. However,

M. J. ItOSlin his ABlablishtnent on King Street, offer thefinest upecimens cf mo'lern art in carriage manu-facture. He presents the furthest remove from the?solid block, in the production of the moat perfectcombination of lihness an atrengtl, iu biswheels, and offers the most surprising resulta ofvehicular mechutiirm in hi admirable

Fine, pj Fsiauily

CJJH RIAGES!. LIKEWISE

I) il ill 1 AVsion silllllc C'.il-fs- , ;iBltI

IValivc BOxpicsscM.

MR. ROSE imports the best of Easterntimber, and executes all orders in the

most thorough, workmanlike man-ner. He has also opened a

HARNESS SHOP,and will fill ordeis for

Fine Mingjc sum!Double Harness

Concord :iiiill ii I ft BSai iii Aa,

And all kinds or1'laiitaliou Ilnriics.

As we are frugal in oui style, we canaflford to sell cheap. You can go fartherand fare worse than by calling on

M. J. ROSE,"K27,tr Xea. 78. 81 . 83 KIXC STRETT,

ALA -- l

0

I

..t

f

THE UftS!fo!il. TKTm BUSH,

HAY, GIlijFarrlEzED PEEDOF DESCIIII'TIONS

FOS. STOCK 2? ILlLzJLa !

Tb- t'i!-iu- 11 y m 1 ;r..in A th- - ..r.ipai.y is i VKI.Y -- rPLTtlOH QUALITY.j'ect -- .1 r fully I y th M ti 4, r .Inri't ; : r ;.t t ti.- - C u-- t. OX HAND.

2,000 siizasss oe" z-si-or

AND

SilGI? OS" PRAXIS !

WE GUARANTEE TO KEEP CONSTANTLY SUPPLIEDwith

TIIK VKKY KKST OF HAY & GKAL !

An l s. 11 il... at th I.OWMST KATKS. u-- . w buy largely an I for CAST!.

T tL-H'- ! ;..:i-ui- ir wh !... h r. tof-.r- - Iinpoit- - I for w.- - .di-r- it

th-- ir j:tr'i tru-.ti- t w-- can ;iv-- n.iti-f- .' ti-ii- . th by livingthem tili:- iili 1 l'l-r- .

Careful Attention Given to the Shipping of Orders to other Islands.or Lar.;e Additional Suppli-3- are novr cn the vray per EUREKA and

KALAKAUA. All Orders to bd sent to

A9 W- - BUSH,:5m MAXAfli:i: OF UXIOX Fllllh CO.

We Beg to HotifyTHAT

THTc Have l&ecexitly ReceivedA LAHGK ADDITION

TO OUR USUAL STOCK OF HAY AND GRAIN,AM

That at No Time Since We Commenced BusinessII AVE U K BEEN- -

Witbont Hay or Failed to Fill All Orders of Oor fleplar Cnstoniers !

Nor hate w ADVANCED TIIK PRICK to them during tlic great scarcity or Hay in

the past few Months; and

Wc Will Continue to Sell. Hay and Grainas Cheap as it Can be Purchased

in Honolulu !

AI.I- - OHDKIW FROM THE OTHER ISLAXDSFOR

Goods, or SSercfaanelise,WHETHER

In Our Line or Not, Will Be Filled at LOW RATES, andcy NO COMMISSION Charged. Telephone, No. 147.

LAITJE &, CO.

HOT s

CHARLES J- - F1SHELis is: err sellinc; out.

Nor Giving Up the BryGoods Business 2

$21,500 WQPH ofifiiDS JUST RECEIVED !

15 V TIIK LAST STKAMKR.

The Orwitcst Bargains ever Offered in Ilonolnln

FULL ASSOmTvlEfiJT OF EVERYTHING !

MY STORE, CORNER FORTand HOTEL STREETS,HAS RECENTLY UEEN RENOVATE! AND ENLARGED,

More Room, More Goods.

More for Your Money than Elsewhere!

L,INE OJT EIS33ROIDEKIES !

Ilnuse sell theiu in the Kingdom.10O pr cent. Lower iia any other can

Berlin Zephyrs 15 Cents Per Ounce,Caxilboaixl. plain y'J tH per nhectOiiiHlboarl. ilvei '-

-J

iaixlboaxxl, colored and silverGT For Facts, all I ask is for you to Come and see for Yourself- - JS.

CALIFORNIA ONE PRICE BAZAAR!del SO CHAS. J. FISHEL. Corner Fort and Hotel sts.

LOOK AT THISmi ii. vii.. iii vixi i rki) ,

FIRST-CLAS- S HORSESHOEINGat r:jom:lk kT.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.o:....

.1! I

I

BLbACKSIVHTHIXVIG- -

All Itn BniiH'ltos !

Artesian Well Work.

w1e woWok

Bridge Work, etc. etc .

Done by Experienced Workmen I

r Rr TH T I LI.

Defy Competition!. I.I. I K IH A T It I t I. nKDER.

tr Uou th-- Phi. "Pi ii ll...r an! or. .1- -r I

Aa Lacu I'Un. Mill.

jwily CHAS. WILSON.

ii o o 3 i n o . :

llVK HKCKI VKI IIV OFF KitI . I. hnn.l ,M 11,. IHnS of If t .!lotlif I :

s.t.swi:ir.Brr?.Ifc.uSugar Kegs, c.. Made to Order.

J. II. BKOS.

FEEIrlanagcr.

4,OCO

Wares

Our Many Patrons

WING WO TAI & CO.,I lave Constantly on I land

ir Q R s v r JC,

, t . ri.TAl'AX and CIIIXA TKAS,

'u.,,! faj at. of RliUitalion Snpidic. all Wind.

Alv n hrl a HKliK MltCK t f KICK.-- ' 1

A few of !h -- c 1'IM) PAULOK S(KEES IffutacoFINE GHINA FflATTiNG.

,IIsrJ, ARRIVEDICO liolls

White China Matting !

OK TIIK VKItt l!KT (U'AI'ITV

Call Early, or it Will AllJJq GOUC.

winc wo tai & co..

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 4, 188:

Ittu tofrttstnirnts.

JUST RCEEIVEDl!V.

J j ii 1 e A.r.ri. va I &A ...

Iiia; Assort moiitOf

WHS, LiaUDHS, MB, &CCONSIiTIXQ OF

Cues Henios?ey Brandy.

s De Laage's Brindy,

Cisrs Jules Uoleur's Brandy,

Cases Boutellieur A Co.'s BrmJy,Casks lle'r.e?ey"? Pale Brandy,

Cases Burke's "Irish Whisky,

Cases Kinahan's LL Irish Whisky.

Cases Burke's Scotch Whisky.

Cases Cutter No. LtOK Bourbou Whisky.

Cases Kentucky Favorite Whisky,

Cases O F C Sour Mash Whisky,.

Cases Green Case Key1" Gin,

Bjskets Stone Jug Gin,

Cases lied Palm Tree Gin,

Cases lied Anchor Gin,

Cases Benker Gin,

Cases Best Cockburn's English Port,

Cases Best DutF Gordon's Sherry Wine,

Cases Best Extra Dry Sherry,

Casss Genuine Madeira Wine I

CasesSUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE !

IX QUARTS AX1 I'l.XTS.lr.

ALSOCasks Budmeiser's St. . Louis Beer, quarts

and pints;Cases Anheuser's St. Louis Beer, quarts

and pints;

Casks St. Pauli's Beer, quarts and pints;

Cases Foster's Ale, quarts and pints;

Cases Bass's Ale, quarts and pints;

Cases Foster's Porter, quarts and pints;

Citses Burek's Porter, quarts and pints.

THE ABOVE GOODSARK ALL

OF FIRST QUALITYAnd will be sold Reasonable

TO SUIT THE TIMES.d31tf F. T. Lenchan & Co.,

PONY STABLES ! !

Island Horses

Imported Stock !

Vancouver, tlie Beneficent Navigator, FirstIntroduce.

iS02i.SE!A Ffiirited and hardy atiimtil roin Spanish Amer-ica into the Islands ; and t he original SpanishAncestors have produced in this daj, a hardy,enduring and useful

KTaiive HorseThat cannot be beat for certain qualities.

A "oI Isl:iii4 floraeSuch us we liuve been receiving lately from the

rich pasture plains of Hawaii andLunui, is

Invariably Kind ! !Wlien well broken, keeps in good condition onsmall feed, is generally tie:iltliy; and will hifct aa good, useful working animal

For Over Thirty YearsWben your costly Imported Ilorce is brokenwinded, stiff kneed, and used up before be isFifteen Years Old

THESE ARE FACTS !

Wc cm supply 11 Kind, Well-Forme- d,

and I'ceful

Fam ily Horse,id Native Stock, fir less than half the cost of anIMPORTED ANIMAL, and THAT WILL DOTWILL AS Ml'CU AND UlUTKIl WORK.

Oive us a Commission for a (Ijod IslandHorse, with which you can

Trust YourChildrenAND WE WILL GL'ARANl EE SAT-

ISFACTION.

Horses Boarded by the Day, Week orMonth Horses Bought and Sold.

A M'I.KXI)M ASSORT ME XT OF CAR-II- I.

4 ;!--: ON HAM) TO LET &. SKI. I.

3f Have just had built some VERY EASYAND WELL FINISHED CARRIAGES MOSTSUITABLE FOR LADIFj. .

Ladies will find our SADDLE HORSES Su-

perior to any in the City, both lor Cicntlenessand Apjcarance

REASONABLE RATES and SPECIAL CAREtaken ol Stock entrusted to our care.

N. II. Those Boirding their Horses will notBE CHARGED EXTRA Ur DOCTORING orSHOEING.

Pony Livery and Sale Stables,King street, Dearly opposite Bethel. d24

31 flu bfrtisfnunts.

oo

P3

0

3)

fata

GO AS YOU PLEASE !

THE PEOPLE'S LINE!

OfflWIBUSSES !

OMIMIBUSSES !

The Line of New Omnibusses

. ARE NOW

Ana wll k'jve each of th? Termioi according tithe S. Iiedule Time Tb!e found tiel.'ir.

OUR CITIZENS GENERALLYWill find this new e i(erprise

A Git EAT IS EX K FIT,Ami tlie f Ui.wing will prove the siatrnii-nt-.

1 iil Tim Dulses aro new, lOmin.Hlius nd made fur conifurt.

2nd Comiit'lent an 1 experienced Iiriver only eiiipl'.ved.

3rd Ttie cbrgrs solicited are Uss than one-hal- f the regularHack Fare.

Ith "I lie Buss-- s will be promptly oi time, accordir.jr toSchedule annexed.

Eislit Tickcls For $1.00TO

Any Isirt of tlie Town I

WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.

TIi Ssity I3oiiicicu1,On Nuu inu Valley, will be one Terminn, and

VV.G- - IRWIN &C0?S OFFICEFert ml (lueeti it reels, the other

TIME rr.T3LE !

Ltavr XV. ii. Irwin 4l io.'s 6.15, 7, 8 and 10.30

A. 51. 12.05, 2, 1, 5.10, 6.30 and 9 P. 51,

PatC IIonittrad, uao Yallfy, 6.30,

7.30, s.30 and 11 1. 51 12.11 2.30, 1.10,

5.10, 7 and 9.20 P. 51.

JAMES DODD, Proprietor,

all tf Office Pautheoa Stable, corner Fort & Hotel iti.

THE PACIFIC

Commtrctal bbfrtistr.

SATURDAY MARCH 4, 12.Intermediary Court- -

TLr.r-.la- y. Ft' ru ry UJrd.l:,-:.r- Hi- - IL i; r .Tu.l.- -

1. !!.-- . ,v Co. - T.. 11. Thomas ; for77.1?. Mt --sr. C ,t-- t'e A ILttch for laiutiff.

Mr. JuLn i;as.-t-l- l for d- - fi u.ldiit. Tbi s aisspj'cal from the Poliee Coxirt of Honolulu. Thiswas a as to the liability of the defendantto pay Liils iucurre l by the former owaer of thebrig Xieohu: in rf ..ld to that vessel before nt

Ixi'.ilit ht-r- . From the evidence, itajipeun-- that IJolh-- A-- Co. end other creditorsdemandt-- payment from Thomas cf this andother debts so incurred, under threat of libellingthe vessel. This was at the time the bill of

ile of the vtM-- was Wiug made out. Plaintiffsjtlso claimed that defendant had promised to paytheir account. The defence was, that even ifsuch n promise had bt en made it was not bind-ing unless reduced to h written contract if theparty mating the promise repudiated it. De-

fendant bt lieved he had good reason for refusingto pay this debt, and denied having mademore than a conditions! promise to pay it.The judgment of the Court as was fol-

lows : "The testimony is . that defendantpurchased the vessel with notice of thisclaim, and that he assumed the debt expressly,and that it was taken into account in fixing theprice thereof. Now if this was u matter forwhich the vessel was liable to a proceeding inrun, the defendant's assumption of the claim isnot a promise to pay the debt, or liability ofanother person for which there must be tsomememorandum in writing, signed ly the part'charged therewith. He purchased the vesselwith this liability, and then assumed, it person-ally. Judgment for the plaintiff for amountclaimed, with costs."

Ah Took vs Ope.du. At the request of Mr.Nahaku, council for plaint iti (appellant), thiscase was continued on account of the absence ofa material witness. Mr. Holokahiki appearedfor defendant.

T. B. Murray vs O. Rarcnaba ; assumpsit for$12-1- . .Judgment for plaintiff had been given inthe Lower Court, and was now confirmed.

Ah Chow vs Iila and Man Tip. This was anaction of trespass, the plaintiff claiming thatdefendants had unlawfully impouuded his cattle,and laying damages at ?30. In the Police Courtjudgment was given for defendants, uud AhChow appealed. Mr. "W. C. Jones appeared forappellant, and Mr. Dole for defendants. Afterhearing evidence, which was somewhat length',and the arguments of counsel, His Honor saidhe would give judgement on Wednesday.

Wednesday, March 1st.Ah Chow vs Bila ami Man Tip. The Court

rendered judgment in this case, us follows :

' The complaint is for unlawfully and wrong-fully taking and impounding three head of cattleof the plaintiff's. The proof is clear that thc-eattl- o

were in trespass on the hind of defendantMail Tip, were captured and held as trespassers,that plaintiff had notice thereof and had somenegotiations for obtaining their release; (the ev-idence is conflicting as to the terms of this ne-

gotiation,) and that within twenty-fou- r hoursthereafter they were put in the pound and thatplaintiff thereupon paid the charge made for thedamages together with the pound fees and re-

covered his cattle. Now, what does he sue for ?

Clearly the impounding was lawful. The plain-tiff introduces much evidence to show that theactual damage done was very slight and thereforethe charge, 15 damage, was excessive. Section211 provides for such a ease. The amountclaimed may be paid to a poliee or district mag-istrate with other costs, whereupon the owner ofthe animals may have a delivery from the pound.The plaintiff not having done this, cannot nowrecover" what lie has thus paid voluntarily onthe ground that the charge was excessive, nordoes an excessive charge make the impoundingwrongful or unlawful. Everything necessary toa lawful impounding is shown beyond a doubt,and it is now too late to consider whether thedefendant asked and the plaintiff paid too- - muchfor the damage done. Judgment for the defend-ants."

Supremi Court.

In Eqcity.Before the Chancellor.

Mouday, February '29.

Mauu tt at. vs Campbell tt at. This was asuit to obtain the cancellation of a deed made byone Mainaiu favor of Kauiaka. Messrs. HartwelJ,Whiting, and Kauhikon, fer the complainants ;

Messrs. Preston and Cecil Brown for the respon-dents. It was contended, on behalf complainants,that when he signed the deed Maina was, throughthe effects of illness, not in the possession of hisfaculties, and that undue influence had beenused to persuade him to execute it. Lengthyevidence was taken. His Honor gave judgementas follows :

" I am of opinion that the proofs establishthat Kamuka was present when the deed ofMaina to him was signed ; also that the proofsdo not show that undue influence was used overMaina, or that he was imbecile or insane whenhe executed the deed. The witnesses speak ofhis paroxysms of pain, and that his mind wasweak during these attacks, but was strong whenhe became better. There is no evidence that heexecuted the deed when in one of these attacks ;

in fact, he rode to the acknowledging officer, androde again to Mr. Bond's to be married some tendays after. But the testimony of Naiapaakai,who wrote the deed, and took the acknowledge-ment, discloses that Maina's intention was tomake a Heed of his laud to all of his nieces andnephews. Their joint occupation and cultiva-tion of the land accords with this view, andKamaka's assent to it and his acquiescence inthe arbitration of the difficulty between Mauuand Zebedaio confirms this view. I decree thatthe heirs of Kamaka hold this land for thebenefit of themselves and the other nieces andnephews of Maina, and their heirs by right ofrepresentation. Decree accordingly. Each partyto pay their own cots."

Mr. Preston uotvd an appeal to the SupremeCourt in Banco.

Jam ary Ti km, 1S82.On Wednesday last His II m or Judge M Cilly

gave tl.e following decision in the case ...HACKFKLI) & CO. CS. LEE LOY, THE MAKEE SUGAR

COMPANY GARNISHEE.

The Trustee Company makes answer tbat attbe date of service they had $18G7 23 to thecredit of defendant in account current, but thatC. Afong claims a lien on ail moneys owin toLee Loy by said company. Afong appears beforethe Court, and exhibits first, an instrumentexecuted November 22nd, 1S79, by the defendant,whereby, in consideration of $6000 advanced togrow a crop of sugar cane upon certain lands un-der an agreement with tlie Trustee Company andof further advances to be mafe, he mortgages

the said growinz crops of sugar cane ' to C.Afong, constitutes him attorney irrevocable tosell, etc., and to receive the proceeds, 2ud, apower of attorney in the following term: Thedocument in consideration of an acknowledgeddebt of over $0,000 authorizes Afong to sue forand recover ail and every sum, or sums, of moneywhatsoever, that are or is now, or hereaftermay be due and owin to me of andfrom tiie Makee iugar Company, on account ofauy sugar planting interests at Knpaa," and toaptdy recei its to payment of what was due tohim. It may well be considered for the pur-

pose of the c!-- e that the first instrument whichin terms relates to the crop of 1S79, is merged inthe second, more than a year later, and which isnot limited in time or confined to the crop of aspecified year. The question is whether by thisinstrument the defendant made a valid assign-ment to Afong of bis credits then existing and toaccrue with the Trustee Company and by suchassignment they arc protected from attachmentby other creditors. No instrument could operateto place the assignee in a better position than theassignor, and a mere authority to .receive aod

hold defendant' funds would not cover tl.cm froma trustee process. It would be effective only inso far as such attorney had drawn and receivedthe defendant's credits from time to lime. Butthe authority here given recites a c.itisideiatianand empowers the attorney to F!-'- reevijts tothe discharge of the defendant's debt to his at-

torney. It is piwer Coupled with an interestbased on consideration and not revocable. It ismoreover, a specific assignment ol tl.e proceeds i fti e venture in which tl.e debt was iiKiirr.d tomeet the same debt. The defend int avign- - theIruit of the loan to the lender. The jinti : ofnotice does not rise ii this e:i!e. Kefernngto the morti3ge it a j pears to have been the secu-

rity for advances made whicU then amounted to$6000 and for future advancements demanded bythe business. For these the defend int gives Alongthe security of a power to draw bis reeci ts nsthe crop was ground and sold by the TrusteeCompany. But such a security would be defeat-

ed if at all times tl.e defendant's other creditorscould by trustee process, search bis account withbis asent and intercept his receipts. Upon theseconsiderations I shall bold that there bus been avalid legal and equitable assignment to Afoii o!the defendant's credits with the garnishee. SeeWeed vs. Jewett and Trueles, 2 Met. COS; Cor-ris- h.

Administrator, vs. Swee'scr. 4 Pick, o"3 ;

Norton ti. Pieeattiqaa Co.. 3, Mass., 532."Mr. Dole, counsel for the plaintiff, noted ex-

ceptions to the judgment. Mr. Ilirtwtll repre-

sented defendant and Afong

Is PkoUate January, 1SS0.

Before His ll uur Judge MiCi M.v.Id the matter of the estate ol Ii. B. Neville,

deceased. The judgment ia this matter was notpublished at the time, and h is u v been placedat the disposal of the Press. We now give suchportions of it as are of public inttrest, as bearingon the duties and liabilities of trustees and ex-

ecutors :

It would appear that the guardians, whowere in the first place the executors of the will,settled the business of the estate by making col-

lections and payment of liabilities, with the ex-

ception of the $1000 moitgage. This was pay-able before the death of Neville, and. in my ownview, ought to have been paid off by the ex-

ecutors. Their accounts show that they badenough cash to meet the note, or they might havesold the real estate, as it appears they applied tothe court lor license to do, but discontinued t tieproceeding.

" The rents have been credited, and out of theoriginal fund and the rents payments have lx'enmade from time to time for the support of thewards. The items of expenditure seem properand of reasonable amount ; and it is right to saythat the two wards have been well brought upand educated

44 The cash on band, when the executors ren-

dered their account, September 15, 1870, was$1705 13, but without chajge or executors' com-missions. At the rendering of the account, Nov.26, 1879, the guardians charge the estate with adebt of $58.32, and there remained only tbeKona property, still mortgaged for $1000. It isin evidence that property in that district will notbring as good a price now as it would when theexecutors took the estate ; and it is evident thata wooden building is not worth so much by theten years during which it has been subject todecay. I have, however, announced that I willnot review tbe action of the executors in holdingthe house and land ; and that, as to the mortgageon which they have, been paving interest, theymust charge themselves with interest at the samerate, being one per cent, on the funds in theirpossession.

" I feel it my duty to censuie the mode oftreating the estate. Trust funds should not bemerged in the private business of trustees, but6houId be kept eeparate, and invested in the bestsecurities which tbe country affords. Englishauthorities go further. Lord Kenyon, as cited inStory's Equity Jurisprudence, says : It wasnever heard of, that a trustee could lend an in-

fant's money on private security. Tin's is a rulethat should be rung in the ears of every personwho acts in the character of a trustee for an actmay very probably bo done with the best andhonestest intention, yet no rulo in a Court ofEquity is so well-establish- as this.' See sec-

tion 1274.' I do not seo bow this case can escape the

operation of the principles established in thisCourt in Rosa Bartlett Duncan's case 3rd Ha-

waiian, p. 843. In that case the guardian mergedtbe ward's estate w ith his own, and reared her.When called to account, he showed that be badmerged and consumed her tiroperiy, but claimedtbat he had incurred a greater expense than tlieincome of the property, if it bad been put at in-

terest. He had kept no accounts ; yet the Courtheld that he was responsible for the principal, ifhe had diminished or consumed it without licensefrom the Court. This is an extremely siui lcrule, and the only safe one for the property ofminors. What a guardian may spend is theincome, or so much thereof as may lie required.He may not reduce th principal, as ho may notsell thereat estato without license obtained fromthe Court.

" 1 therefore decide that the guardians holdnow of this estate the sum which they charged tothemselves at the rendering of accounts as execu-tors less, however, the commissions which theyhad a right to charge."

On appeal, this decision was sustained by flicFull Court, in the following terms :

44 Having heard the arguments of outihel onboth parts, and considered all the circumstancesof the case, we find it similar in every respect tothat of Iiosa Bartlctt Duncan, and therefore feelobliged to adopt tlie foregoing decision of Mr.Justice McCulIy, as rendered in Chambers.

44 Charles C. IIahkis.A. Fkancts Jinn.Lawrence McCu.i.y.

44 August 12, 1880."

Paris Correspondence.

Paris, Jan vary 26." J?riuKst with tliee airs from Ib'avjn .r blasts from hell,

Be thy intents wicked or ebantable,"Siy the coa'ecd opponents of Ounbetta. 44 we

will have none of thee." They arc selling the6kin of the bear before killing him. The furious-nes- s

of the hate against Criinbett.i is defeating itsend. The present out-loo- k of Europe is too som-

bre for even absolute politicians like t lie French,not to reflect; the amusement of pulling d iwn andsetting up Cabinets, must b'j limited ( iinbcttahas made eome blunders, and the be- -t statesmencommit such ; Ins appointments have not been al-

ways happy ; be has run counter a little to pub-

lic opinion ; he has not m idi France the firstflower of the earth and the first gem of the sea, inthe space of two months; he has been obstinatelike Polignac, Guiz t, Oilivicr and Thiers ; he hasnot humored men of immense self-imn- tance, andhas not been ;n;liatiRg io . Lis .manner towardsadversaries ; he has made a false move in stakingbis ministry on the Scrulii lc lix!c, a matterabout which the country cired very little, but thenewly elected deputies a great deal, sii.ee it signi-

fied a new general election at an early date. Buteven all these counts of indictment do not meritthe fljod of foul abuse and mis-iiit- ei pret.itioiiheaped upon Ciambetta. Still less the total ss

of all the services and pitched b.iftlcshe fought for tlie Republic since 1863. In limit-

ing beforehand the rights of the Congress-- , Ciam-

betta was unfortunately both 1'ght anl wrong.In principle, the Congress, that is, the two Cham-

bers united in common, can do everything, savechange a man into a w mi in. But if its work in

the present instance were not circumscribed in ad-

vance, the Senators would decline voting the call-

ing of that body together. Once in s'.inc.t theCongress could revise the Senate out of existence,abolish President (irevy, form themselves into aConvention, remain permanently sitting, never tobe dissolved, save by an 18 Brum iire a 2 Decem-

ber. It was by unnecessarily introducing the un-

timely question of the &:rulin de lisle, and makinga Cabinet matter of its acceptance, thuf complica-ted the imbroglio. Of course a transaction w ill

be arranged, for French like cats, fall

on their feet, and despite all the blundering oftheir legislators, the French arc one of tho rich-

est nations in the world. But I think they would

5

l,e unhappy, if thej were deprived of pickingtheir favorite bone, that of making and uninkirgConstitution, We have now our twenty-thir- d

since- 17SJ, and the presi i t has l isted ten yearsa pretty resjtsMable longevity.

The financial crisis, not a krarh, that has Ukvnpl.'.eo, will d j goo I ; it will clmr t!.o Stock cs

of a crowd, not of sprculators, but of ad-

venturers an 1 gamblers ; it will put a break odthe passion of many 1 rtn. t jt- - pl who in theirhaste t Uvmic rich, b iiilcd tho slower,

but surer path ol" commerce an 1 indutry ; it will

make capital available fr t'-- litttr. The fortuMof Fiance has not sufTorcJ in the present crisis;no sterling security hn fai'eu below its real Tblu,the fall lops off only price. Ti e Cuet

Canal nnd the Paris Omnibu Snares, which bate '

suffered so severely, willnt catie a slip or a

passenger les. to j n. through ti c canal or tomount in a buss.

Opinion here has swuog round to the necwMitj

of the maintenance of a cardial iillintieo with Eng-glan- d.

Necessity thu cements and m.ikrs friend.Much talk is naturally tiling plate about thtreaty of commerce, but s .unot! ing like proof is

demat, led, a to w! at ema-sslo- n France has

made to the wo iMen interest.The proposal to iiicicie t'lC salary of the 550

deputies an i 30i scnit ts. from 'J.OOO fr. to 12,-OO- O

fr. per annum, i iceoivcJ by tho public withmarked co'.dnes. As tlie law exists, iu order not

to wound any fvli-ig- . every legislator is bouodto accept hi salary, al'.'iough be limy be mil-

lionaire. Oilier counti ic have, rrpresentatiyesonly too happy to give their services free.

Politics and political smashes d not Interferewith the pleasures of society ; li!o is very gJ tpresent in Pari, the five o'clock lunches, and tli

Suutt-rits- t!ioe precursors to full dies balls, arevery general, while there are sal in, where peoplomeet only to chat, there arc others where theat-

ricals and music aie the order of tho evening.Mine. D in is is the e.uitiiii ice most in favor forprivate parties, as Mile. Kraus, rarely ncceptssuch engagements now. Much gossip is going onabout the wondcrlul p irtrait that Bounat is paint-

ing of Mrs. J. W. M tekay. where that lady gitessitiings in a lace dress that has cost 100,000 fr.

The Anivcrsary Mass in hon ir of tho memoryof Marie Antonette. was very largely nttended,this ear, chiefly as n protest against tho contem-plated prohibition t i use the chapel on the Bou-

levard llaussmann, cnclcd over the spot w here theremains of the unfortunate Queen mid her hus-

band were interred in quick-lim- e, alter their ex-

ecution. It is singular to notice bow mnny ofthe ladies ' made up " to recall the poor Queen.Indeed a kind of cultr cxisis for Malic Antonette,who was the most Queen of Queens. Ladies sockto perpetuate in their visage, their carriage, theirhaughty gracefulness, and their manners, somesouvenirs of that sovereign. Tho Empress Eu-

genic since she was a gul, bud such an end foraim, and when she nscenJed tho throne, she Co-

llected all the relics obtainable of Mai ic Antonette;the Trianon was her favorite pilgrimage ; she re-

furnished that Villa I ouic, to ucall the fresh gai-ety and exquisite- elegances of her Majesty.

Zola's now romance, Ptt-lhiuill- c, is appearingin the (loulois, the story is based on adulteryamong the middle classes, for it appears tho Dco-alog-

lias different manners of being violated ;ho intends to draw no conclusions evidently leav-ing the reader to deduce such hiiusell, as in theQatc of the Assumtnoir, and like that work too, itwill be painted with a brutal sincerity. Molicredescribed cuckold husbands us grotesques ; later,society viewed them as dishonored ; to-da- y thejfarc regarded simply us deceived. In tho brilliantand corrupt society of the eighteenth century, A

faithful couple were rcgirdcd as a laughingstock.Tola appears to lay down, that in tho upper clas-ses, adultery is especially winked lit, and in tbelower docs not count, ii i only in the middleclasses that the matter becomes tragical. On theother band it is but m the middle classes wherethe astonishing spectacle is to be witnessed, of thewife's paramour being the husband's bosomfriend. Ii the husband aware of II, o Unison, isbe blind, is be stupid? The paramour gives bisarm to th.; wile in public, while tho husbandcarries her shawl, he cats at their table, they aresuoin friends, the wife alone icmaius a sphinxbetween the two. All this situation forms theclou, the pivot of hundreds of plays. But whatpasses in the hearts of such three personages iswhat Zola intends to lay bate.

One of tho longest un l m ist we itisomo streetsin Paris is the Rue de Charonue 14 miles. Jtwas formerly in the country. In 175tf Louis deBourbon, Comic de Clei motit, (ought a battlothere and was beaten ; by older of the Court liefoljowed the plans of the boudoir (icncral Mor-tagn- e.

Meeting the Jailer alim being beaten, hosaid : 44 w,hy, (iem iul, I could have made a danas good as yours, alone. " Yaueans n, the cele-brated mechanician, later occupied Mortagnc'emansion, and Constructed there his htiuoiis autoinatic flute-play- er V . W 'Ijcti M irinoiitel's trag-edy ol Cleopatra a i cpreHcnied, Vaucansonmanufactured an nsp, which in climbing andwriggling on tlie stage, hissed. Alter tho play,a spectator was asked what he thought of tho rep-resentation, I am ol tin; opinion of the nsp,Mwhich hissed.

Many ladies in high s who were addict-ed to gambling on change, as others lire to chlo-ral or nips, have been ruined by tho monetarycrisis, they drove iu their carriages to the Bourse,and occupied a shabby io mi as an office lorn fewhours, to give and receive orders. Their fdeft ofthe wori l was, to open the oyster w ith the sword.When Law's South Sea bubble buist, tbe inhab-itants ol a village iut:de Pari, threw an unfor-tunate lady into the M iriii', believing she was hiswife.

The fete to honor ti e ci ntcnary of Aubcr prom-ises, like similar funeral ceisinouics, to be verygay. He was ninety when hi; died out of disgustat tho Commune, for bo c nil I have lived bud hest liked. Almost to the hour of bis death, heworked with the energy of twenty years, allegingwork to the best preservative ol life. Ho alsolaid down, that no man hovcv-- r nge I, but letainsin a corner of bis heart, an uff.'Ctiori for that mu-sic Don (jiuviinni fortxatnplr, which most .leas-e-l

him at the close of Ins Icons.Adclo Page has been humbly buried, an old

woman ngrd CO. She was the Musette in thel'te de luii ii':, a lay dear to all students. Shewas in her day the prettiest actiieo on tho stage,what eye, what peaily teeth, what a laughingface, what wit, Her husband Mil loving fiddlerin Prague.

'lhe Theatre Franca is wants actrices, of talent.Since the retirement of Muic. Favai t.arid tho bolt-ing ol the grand Sarah, thi i first ol play-hous- ison the decline. This has been illustrated in thorevival of the l)mi Mimdr, w here the piincipalrole held by Mile Thaler, was a failure. Shelack exj res-- i jii and natural intcre.--t in bcr part.

The most pitiable mature iu France, is heldto be. a voung lady belonging to the middle clas- -

i scs, without a fortune, and consequently doomedto be an bid maid.

Miscellauc s Hems.

Hl that i .ii.Jcth t a tramp givcth to a -t.

I'iie best way t silence a talkative person isnever to interrupt him.

From the manner in which pnio und blatneare dealt out in tbi world, an honest man oughtto c jvet defamation.

The Dios.toi e. By aid of the dioscoe, aningenious instrument brought to public noticoduring the Parisian Electrical Congress, patronsof the drama will henceforth be able to see aswell as bear their favorite operatic and histrionicartists without m jving a yard from home. Thoapparatus consists of a small 44 of jectivc " lens,fixed in a position comm Hiding tho stage ofsoai'j theatre, and connected by an electric wirewith a diminutive white gla:s plate, which maybe framed and set iu tho panel of a private draw-ing room, however distant Irom tho lay-hou- se

in question. Total daikness having been ob-

tained in the room I nnished with a dioscope, aperfect picture of tho stage, its scenery, actors,and so fortb, faithful in color nnd absolutely re-producing the whole performance, will becomevisible upon the surface of tho glass plate. Sup-plemented by a telephone communicating withthe theatre, the dioscope will therefore enable itsowner to spend his evening nt tho opera in dress-ing gowu and slippers, seated at home in an tft'jchair, '

Dialects of Micronesia.( fV.m lh' t'ri- - r.tl )

Dear Ii:itr. SutRr me to give yourrenders a tVw facts or illustrations IxNirin!? onthe unity of tin; tli.lc t of M icroii'.-Ma- . Th?more I study tiu e t stronger Jot.-- the im-pression ari- - tint tLey are ad child r?n of acommon parent. .Some hv: the tnnrk? ofthis re! :ion.-hi-n more MrHon? than others, onsom it is apparent it tlie lirt l,!uht withothers it is more hid i- - r, f.ut the mother- -' ik.efeatures crop out " all alouiy the !iti."

The point I have in in i.l i to Lowsimilar terms are used ditferently with dif-ferent people, yet as term they are commonto oil.

li'iit't in the (Jilbert i'linds dialect meanswater, as J,-t- does in the Mirslnll dialect,and or rm in the Mortlock or Ruk dia-

lect, but in loth the .Mnr.-ha- ll ani Pompdialecti irtk, evident'- - from the ame root asthe above terms means to drink, with thestriking difference in the I'omjx? peech. itis u.ed only in ivrpe t to the eronJ chss ofchiefs. In the di.ilect of Vap til means atorch, while in the I'ompe peech mnjrnmeins it il irne. ai of fire or a lamp." In thePonape tongue majitn'ij means first with onein honor or I'.ivor. in the Yap tongue inj

mean . one fivored Ly the (JoJ-i- . In theMortlock speerh j'-ti--t means come here, asJ'nl'li rocar.s to go away. In the I'onapesp?ch tj" -- ( Vi com: her.', ami A.-- 'i to go

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OWV" fVi'h'llf! from th snriiC mots b'lt ' lari..rjr dif-ot- . rntlrl ! Ihirni I :IIK I'.H TlMN NV i.'HU.K KulfKwitn tins tnrttir -- o anafa are u.seil onlv in ret):ct to tlierank of chiefs. In the Yr.n lu.-n.- i-- DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS DRESS GOODS ON HAND YET 'means to itt., as a cari'C, tut r in thelansu.Tf of Itmi)e, from the same radices i

k excepted means to hew timU r In I'onape ;

rik, s riK'H"'. means to pick up things or i

gather them toeth r, h ivin no reference to t

tfie of these things, while in the i

Mortlock. rik or rik means the common txis- -ket mu-l.- ' from the rncoanut leaves XnrnnOiinthese an lotlier things and in the I'inalap ti- - j

alect ih means a La.-k- et fr the same pnr--pose, but ot peculiar sizo. I.,,hju in theMortlock language means it is well, or nev-er mind ; while in the Marshall tongue tmrmmeans good, or it is good, but Loth thesewords have their roots in the Ponape nti,which also means good. In the Vap dialectnt-n- ij means to hide a thing or n personIn the .Marshall dialect ttiij or m-m- ij meansdead or to die, not a very distantly relatedidea certainly, to - or hide one away,while tifiij, to die, is to he hidden away mostsurely. In Pompe or hiti means toanoint with oil, but in the Vap language kti-a-lt

means to trnsf, apply to the person. In the Marshall tongue, ami so I'on-ape, tot m-a- a of greater or less ale i

tuie. while iti the Mortlock language lol re-

fers especially to the nmt of a rtmot orthe "i'i or ti'jr nrf, while in theStrong's Is'and Jitlect, t chiefs, or tojnlitir'it or t'ti'j'O'tit standing. In thisStrong's Island diilect rt is the cornmo i

term for fiith'r, and so of the Heavenly Fa-

ther, but on I'onape the sune term is usedonly by children to address that prent with,while another term is used for father proper.

Win the Vap language, and jlm of theancient Ladrone and hulm of the Tmjubt,the most important dhU-e- t of the Philippineislands, and Lul-- of the old Mai y tongue,arc the common terms for Moon, but in thePnape dnlect jml means the tjouttij moon,more strictly the jnt moon as jml is theword for green or unripe fruits In the Mar-

shall dialect fi means Jo ink or ?ay, inthe Strong's island tongue it is firnk, in thePonape tongue itt, e vidently from the sameroots as the other two, hts a slightly differ-ent meaning; to xii.it, to tink. I &tr, Isaid ; tut j'""ik, I til; i hi (Ponape) JtJftU'jU, &ij'iin1. In t!;e Gilbert dialect

means fish in the Marshall islands it isik. in the Strong's island it i.s ik, in the Mort-

lock it is ik, but in the Ponape dialect it ismam, while ik means the tail of a fish. Thenwhile in the other dialects ik or Ha is thegeneral term for fish, and on Ponape it ismum. yet there is on rriffy offish fierethat takes the name, ik-moi- nj. In the Gil-

bert tongue hi'i'ii means in the beginning ofa thing or discourse in the I'onape dialecttntniit means simply before one as to time orj'l'i'?". In the Mortlock tongue tyHy meanssmall, littl while in the I'onape it means apiece of a thing In the Strongs island ton-l- e

(,t ir.eau tmr, roc.'i but in thehli'tij and trot, small stone, or lin- -

rieans a lin'j'Attte. In the Mort!ockJllect j'il means the cnttittr for drinkingfilter, while in the Ponape y7 means theicittrr ifftf'.

These are some of the illustrations for thepoint under consideration namely, worJs de-

rived from the same roots, have, in variousdialects meanings of different shades, andyet so much resembling one another as toforce the conviction ot their unity, indeedthe conviction takes a stronger hold becauseof this very shade of ditTcrence, Take forinstance that illustration, the term (or ji.t.In most dialects it is , or ikn, but in theI'onape dialect it is not the general term, butthe term for one variety f fish X-mo- Ortake that other term the word for Aswe have seen in some of the d aleets this isI'tiltn or lliilin, the same radices of course.But in the Ponape dialect, the term for the I

ner moon is nie 1 onapeans uiu notc i re to keep the old mother term llnlmi, formoon, but chose rather to tike the wordii'irmn, derived from the word Uj!it, as themoon brightens up the night or another word,for she has two Jmi fOj, " ni-i-t hit thennot wishing t Lre.k awav altogether fro'iithe old nvther tongue. he holds to jmf one l

of the terms f--r the r m on Circumstan- -

tial evidence- is often quite a strong as the j

positive. One hearing it cannot resist the i

conclusion sought to be rM iblished. What j

other convictions cun one have after lookingat the circu nst mtial evidence we hive givenwords derived from the sime roots, useddifferent dii'.ects with shaJes of meiningslightly dillerent, but that r .' tliiln-- t

hail t eotittnn ori'in, or Con-yua- n

Jfothtt'S .'r L)oa.e.Morning S JSS1

There ie a !chciu.i carca-r- a in the oil roTerbUxi l.clp tl.c ric , beMUfC the por c;n

alwaj oe. "A Mistake w.h Make A y"in I.nly t?eher joun in m " a Iieiutifully woiked nir of

elirpcr!". nij l I.e nckn .wleJeJ the jirciTnt by j 10 ...sendin' her hi enclosed a h.inl.oiie j iylo...franie. He wro'c a nuie ti tend with it, ami ut J 'Jthe saoic tiiue rer-liei- l angrily V nn ! 6 50...dun lor an unj nid-fu- r mit id I iiliec. He .p ;i. r. . 1,: . . 1.. 1 .

with ll.n.l

niche temr.Ie of fame. i lie vimni .

Iad receiTcJ a nofe in her ad o ie'n lnnd- -

writin. "O'l 'H"r l, devour its

tentf. of-nc- ihe witli caj;er finzt--

nr,l am petting tired t.f vuur cverlaxt- - i

ini attetiiii;i llic cuit in ah ut worn outalready. It never amiuiit.-- I l mucli, ai.y j

ard j of l.i iMmq'ient cui- -

tomcr. with tc mat : Whe.i p:izeupon Icntiirei. tliink l ow mm I owe joti."When tlie utiTurturi .te .uii.' m:iti rilJr.l ar .urnllhat cr.ini, le.-rii'- 1 ti l;

of lit lie? wa wry otrita-tiou.- lj

Lovetl off eteji hjr the vnun lailjr'sfather.

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Ioy llicer.t l. ucioer me :.i iwief, giy- - .,--

furi tr. wj.lsi ...j c ,rk,e r,.u...l

inCXI'licit dirCtiorii a ti the ilotiliiition . tr p. li.tli inrlu.l i. iva. y rn: Ccnra licli-t!- , ii.--

It wa a b y n frfi-L- frc. dir.- - l""ar- Ollir-- .. Pmi.r,.i t,lr. c n. r an 1 r t ?trlj,charged his crj and lit a in truicr that nlmuM sive j , , Js lioi, I'miirumr.

liini a arnl

fl-- '""Slic nu.-ti-e

mill I

way.

11

the

pv

the

K

:i

li

fin

I"

Thr

IVIUSIC.CHARLES KESSLER,of Ull. II VON L' will t iU l

TO PLAY CLASSICAL MUSICstruck utterly durahUn I.e ojcik il a !

ed an

swcctl.t-ioi-.

mm

p

MR.Pupil II LOW,

reel

f.ii.l jn

test

AT

am

"I

to

14Z v e 11 i n I: si r t i e sOn M'Klerute

If-- ra na ptiv n in Pi tnjfortf flu in.', at Onr Oollurp. l.eo", if Within ha f a m.le of I'm; Dib b on I Hint

distance Twa Illxr-tioi. left at VTKLL- -' ML'SIC TOItKiil be

protDptly atlndr.l to by Mr. Kasjler. JaiS 3m

r A C CO INI M K A n V I? t? v t t n tt

P A C CO M 31 31 E C I A L A R C H 4,

A GKMEMS IIe Ci.lr.a i.- - I y of thte iih

A BO VK t O.M- -

hereby

trat" 1 t tii A. I (

Leuts' l.fct.t Mjlf lu nrL(cr.(s, (Menu-tilin-

i.fnl WbUt Pants,..?.t l.lorn Sal to.

Linen

ti Kp

&

Ikn

II.

l

axyll STUKKT,

all hail

tlie si

cross

I Git Fis chance or

the case inall

at the

IKK III.K rnitm-i.- t ,tllI,.f HI A No. remark Pimi

lVX.Equ.t! lie an "he msi.iiel t

l:ce lha'a

Agent

f

a

p

ltu

m

"

i

eac:i.and hv r

t

cm- -

AN5

Term.

r

if

cosy..

ST AWBERRY PLANTS !

berry PantsStraw- -

Sever.il Favorite 'Varieties now Readyr Trvs-piantin- g.

j I'ltnr. ioj "uV: s ikk iiozk.v.Mi".'-'fT- l til- - M.,U.. (o

T r . IIKUHKKI.

NEWSm iri.i)h?fi)TisiT uimvi

FOR

ilca'lth or Olhenvise.'ri: IMiKltsn;Kl KM (k;mZ1N(;

Alt- - n- - s r. itll:u (, ,J i.ii u. at ,

I

:i

ml i.f v t rrsidiit f' il , (lie, l.irgs two--

jiioarding & Lodging Housein K.Ui i -. ot Kritwo ij,

anil Htit-rr- : In is preparrJ to

Furiiisli Nice Airy Rooms and Cta Beds ! j

Mil .le-i- rt same, at r?aunalile

I f- - I il! Iio with ill ; u l ih- -i.nluiu i I l.ttmn, M irk.-- slTirJ. Ihtp nlli- - cunma

j in c ill. u II .n i'.ul.i ilirt-.- ; tiint-- wre. I lii J- - j

: iar sailing k- -i - .rit e Merrill ' (

I lm

J

a

trmost expen- -

f

lrLu

i:nr anJ in,flhc, ,ry

On r Ihe M-- re Mr

To arli' liti? Tali--

Tin- su; p:i- -l r-- ry Ho- -

wiili it's r"gpu

III FOOK.

IMI'OltlEKS NI COMMISSION MERC-HANTS.

C.irsi-- r .1 irt and Mer.-han- t Street jan I 81 ly

AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.fvllE It Ki;i I. il VERSIONS OF OC'E IV.

un. il .. 77; . I., of II. are held in ill Knightol i'ihi.a .,. Campbelli Budding on the FIRST andIIIIRD Tt'E-D- A Yd ol every Month.

3" HENRY SMITH. Svc-'y- .

3VtTvrrti.scwruts.

I F' ' ES & LIQUORS MRS- - wilkinsop.,

iirr r yw

JUSTBY

Europe and United States,

rill IM) tOJII'lETE ASSUUTMEM

WINES, ALES & SPIRITS,

AS KOI.I.0W3

Hennessy Brandy, all Qualities;B'Jl'T KI.I.KAU IlK I.Mir, nil quiiiiie.:

1 A UT K l.i- - It K A 1 ) V . ill q i!iti;KUI YDK, GOl'I.K l' A; CO. 11 II A D V. all

qu t.i i. ;

lOKOVII.I.K A; CO. KR I) V. all qualitits;

JCI.KS KOISIV Jc CO. UttANOV. nil qutliiie;II r I K It 1 It ic CO. HK AMIV, all qualiti-"- ,

MARMItSSt &i CO. Blt.l MV. all quililies.;j JILE I.KKKAXC Jt CO. BKANUV, allj qualiiirs;

j And various other kinds of Me--

dimn and Common Brands.Cutter & Co. Whiskies, all Brands;

KKVri CKV FAVORII K whisky.O. K. C. SOCK M.4SII.

II VK WIIISKEV,CAHIXET WHISK V.

SOLE GKETsTTSFOR TIIK C KI.KBR ATKD

CYRUS NOBLE WHISKYALL QUALITIES AND AGES.

A.lso, Sole A.gentsReuben Earley's Whisky

From laa sville, Ktniu :ky. Both llnnJj twins well-kno-

fur llicre ansurp;nie.l excellenceanil tlivur.

KEY BRAND GIN !In mall Hotlles. Stone ug and Large Squares,

Uallon I'ntk.ig :

HiMiluiiiii CO. I'KIZK MKDAL GIN, v.ryimciotb ami line;

Iloortl A. Aon'm crlrbmlrd OLD TO.M GIN.Wnllrr't SCIIIKDAM nu.l SCHNAPPS,Inniel Vimrr Si Son', rrli briilrd "GRAY

STAI.I.IO.N" bmnit rfCIX

sole A.oii:isrTSFor Ihe Celt-br- eJ and World Reoowi.eil

Salira.is? Beer !

CAiKS OF 8AMK IN PINTS ANI QUARTS,

Coii.stsuillvoii ITiiikIAND

INT SEE3ft !

Ileeeived l evrry vrtfel from the Atlantic Porta

ENGLISH ALEG K 11 ZSI

AND rl IS: 33 E ER

ALWAYS ON HAND. fFIG BKAIVD FOIIX'KK

IS PINTS ANI) QUAHT. e

GUINNESS' DUBLIN STvOUT!IN TINTS AND QUARTS.

S I--I K R R !

PORT.MADEIRA, y

BURGItjNDY.A2IGELICA,

WHITE WINE,HOCKHEIM'ER.

JOfHAm NISBERO ER,CLARET WINE, in c asks and hf-cas-ks ;

CLARET WINEji boxes. 1 dozen each ;

fromJ3.bO to $25 00 per dozen.

Geoi-ff- e Goiilet'sC BI A.M l3A &aST Ji t

DUG de MONTEBELLO CHAMPAGNE,

pints an.i quarts;SPARKLING MOS. LLE.

BURKE KINNAHAN'S

IRISH WHISE1? !

SCOTCH WHISKY !

Wm. Rankin & Son's

KILMARNOCK WHISKY!CIIKKKV COKIl A 1..

t il Kit II V BKAXUV.BATAVIA A Kit AC

KS. HKI'l'KKMINT,J A M A It' A 1 NGKIt.

M I TT KKS OK .4 Mi KINDS. i

IJK.MCUltTIXK.CIIAKTKKl'SE,

CIKACAO.MOVEAU,

MARASCHINO.A I)S XT II K.

VKIt.MOtTII.

I. JIIOO Other Tiling !

TOO Xl'MEROL? TO M RNTlUN, ALL OK WHICH

WILL L? Ti) SOLDAT THE

IMF. ICE.

ed. HOFFscHLAEGER- - & co., Lowest Market Rates !

A

AT

BROW N & CO.,14 MERCHANT STREET.

P. 8. Orders from the other Islandsoc8 Promptly to- -

tlvfrti.sr meats.

FASHIONABLE

; Milliner and Dress Maker,KURT MREKT, llosoi.l .i .

, IS CONSTANTLY IN KECEIPT OF ALL THE

Latest Novelties in Millinery !

Comprising the Newest J'lyle 13

Hat. Rith()a. Feather, llawor. I.acrs, i.f., Xt.

W o-- e tate an.l skill are too fl!-lin- a U require anyr?c mmrn.l-- . linn. i in ohare of thtf Milhnery anilTrimaiing Dcp.irtm'ni, which i a jlcient f aarantce thatwork will be 1od in an itrti-li- c manner.

THE DRESS MAKINCW 11 t anJer Itie lmm l,t- - utri-- i .n of Mr Wilkinson,wh.me rf U'li Mi for o.unic an I n - ttneo i wll-K:rvr- ii Uthe la I c ul H m la:u .in I lie (.I!,er 1- -1 ;n l

1. t IMKV lK fS C A O.N II I l.Or m-- :. or r. Also,

IJiea' ami Chil Iren'a Kealy Ma le Cl tiinf. Zeptiyr Shawl.diUaianff, r'renoh GrenitdinfS. Silk likina, Lc

Handkerrh.ef, Japxn TiJff,, 4c; ir.A Fine Line of Mourning Goods

Continuity on hat, a.M KS. W. h pe by str;ci aliditiun lo (lie wanu o' ntt

atrona, moderate tcrm, aihl fiirn aSiiiiir only first class tru-cle- s

in tier liiie, 10 mem a :iHrc of i;ie pulilic pilru:injeap.Ui.if

XI It..4 from :hz ttaie. i. now irepar-- to Fl'RXlsll orM KK TO ORDF.R on Short Notice,

Switches, Curls, Seams. Coquets, waves.Wigs, etc , fete

The Watervliet and- - Litbon Wave,A SPECIALTY.

MR?. llUKCSK&l keeps on li,il f.r S .le. a S.-l--

Slock of lnvillle and other Mir hi, lovi ir.lrr Hair Nrl,Crimping Tins. I'inchinfr Iron, c.-- net. I.ad:e' Fine lilarkCointis, lre-8in- g and Fine Oo:nha. hil.lre i' Celluloid an. I

Rubber Kouni! Comb. Hair &ru-.l.-- . Hair Oil, Fine Uualili- -

of Coloitne. Hay Hum and J.,i.U Water. Fine Face "ou'dt-r-and Camiileiiii, etc., etc. f a Til K CKI.ltK l'El

S H A M P O O MIXTURE!W arranted to clrnse ide Scul, and Hair frofn all

WAVI-- S. COQl'lltS and OTIIKU IIAIU WOllW I

Itedretael and liKrd to I'trder. and al Shoit Xolice. H IRDKKS.-IN-G and eilAMPlWIXO. and in fact, al! Kin.li ofWork nppert tining to the Ira le, pr(:r.pt'y and artUtiridy

M MS. BlUtGKfd would !, ann iunce that he is theAgent for the Firm of A. UKItV . It l : ',of New York.Maniifacturine Jeweler and li.ipur:erg of Diamond. l'ea-l- -and Prerl'.u Stone. Onyx l'j'uon.l Jewelry, Hair Jewel-- r

and iKvice Work .TV Remember the addreaa, 218 JTort Street. nearly opposite

the Fort Street School. TKI.KI'HONE NUMIO.R 15.a"'2 MKS. BL'KGKSS.j

The Undersigned has For Sale

A A. JA JA

HEREFORD BULLS,FROM ONE to TWO YEAR3 OLD,

HIKED II V TIIK CELEBRATED B.t'LL

SNOW BALL !

Imported from New Zealand f..r MR. MOKFIT T, said lol the Qneat Hereford Bull ever imported In re.

These BULLS Will be Delivered,IF UESII1KD BY PCRCIIAfKR.

AT HOITOLULtT.Price According to Age and Quality,

from $75 to $100- -

j,14 3m W. U. RICE. Lihue, Kauai.

THE ROYAL ST. JOHN !

Has a liiire Slili ArmAND A

Self-Settin- g Accdlc.HAS

io IIoIom To Tlircacl,KITH EK IN

The Machine oi-Slmltl-e,

KX'-EI'-

The Kyc of the .ecdle.

The O ii I y 11 si c h i ii eWHICH IS ENTIKKI.Y KKKK

From IrreiDlar, Cams, Coes and Springs.

15 TH K

Only .11 si c Ii i n e IV si 1 ewhich

RUNS EITHER FORWARD or BACKWARD.

Ami continue to sew i'i tl.e eaui il rvriii.n.

IS TIIK

Only ITI si c h i n c .11 si fl cITIIUI'T

Yitildinff .Joints,And i const-iUtfiitI- retrl froai Wear and Ist M'l on.

Is Simple; it cannot be put out of Adjust-

ment. Is Light Running, and EasyMotioned; it can be run lon-

ger without fatiguethan any other Machine.

A Great i'on vciiienceEach ROYAL ST. JOHN MACHINKN pr vi.U-- on front

edge of table wiih a convenient Yard Measure.

Kiitst-- wasskk.'j Witja eacJl Machine we furnish the follow

a x i sett k, ins OUTFIT:

And

attended

Cnc I!enimi-- r and Krlh-r- . Braider. Ciuilter. Pet I'lnfe Hem-me- r

and Hinder. Oauce and Thumb K-re- two Driv-

er! Oiler filled with Oil. one dozen assorted Needle,six Bobbios. one extra Throat Plate, and Book ol Instructionsluker Raflier, Corder, Extra Braider, txtra Quilter

FOE SALEAT

W BLIi'NEW MUSIG STORE

I07 FORT STREET. aJ tf

I continue to sell cretons at 23 cents pervar ' A very small assortment left at Chs. J.

tan'' POPCXAB 8T0BI.

! E? t&fl foil K1 fff)CLOSIHG OUT SAt:

old & SilverJEWELET

An Assortment of Precious StonesDIAMONDS. PEARLS, RUBIES. &c. &c.

old. and Silver Elated WarejIILLL and KDKUI 0RXAMEST5, GOLD and SILVER SETS.

BRACELETS. BROOCHES, SOLID SILVER SPOOKS,

SILVER CUPS, NAPKIN RINGS.

SLEEVE LL' TICKS. SCARF PINS, and a

CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF TASTEFUL JEWELRYWSiieSi we will Sell itt Very .Low 3::tle.

As this is a BONA FIDE CLO$hG OUT SALE,CALL Before You Buy Elsewhere, on

da 10 Cm KOKT

JEWELRY ! JESWESliEvlir !Just Received by Late Arrivals the Finest, largest Most Select Stock of

DIAPrlQNKVKR

1 IIAVK A WW. I IBOF

DIATtIOND

E&RRIKGS,

DIAMOND

FINGER-RING- S,

Gents'DIAMOND STUDS,

DIAMOND

LOCKETS,

Toadies'Gold & Plated Sets

OF

Finest Quality,

CHARMS

AND

LOCKETS,

Etc. F.rc. Kir.

I

T It KET.

and

i, GOLD PLATED JEWELRY!IMPOltTED IMTO THIS

OF

KI MCf ).r.GKNTS

AND

WATCHESLADIES'

a rniTtnnW Kill HiO J

WATCHES,

GOLD

OF ALL

BUTTONSAMD

SHIRT STUDS,

Dir.. Km

Which I am Prepared to Sell at Most Unprecedented Low Prices.All wisbinir to purchase wilt do w. ll by exmiiniug my Slock BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWIIERi:

All vnrieiies of Goods required in Ihe Jewelry But-ine-s on hand nnd For S le.Fine Wntch Repairing and Jewelry a rpkcialitt ! 2?" ALL WORK WARRANTED.2T I hold myself personally responsible for ALL (iOODS eniruHied lo my cure, and nsoure all

my Puirous of perfect security of their Roods. 53T COME ONE ! COME ALL !

na2 tf N. K A A III'M A XV STH KKT."

BROGUE, SPEAR & CO

'Manufacturing and Importing Jewelers ! !

75 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

I.KAVK TO INFORM I'LIIMC GK.VKIl ALI.V Til IT TIIEIH MOCK OF

COLD AND

! !i v iviu r :or

PINS. EAR

I

GOLD

GOLD

X

KINDS

ods is CJompletecoxsistixo

SILVER SETTS.RINGS. RINGS,

SILVER

SILVER

MCKEL

CHAINS

SLEEVE

Manufactunnir

VEST CHAINS, NECKLACES, SCARF PINSSCARF RINGS. SLEEVE BUTTONS.

'STV'zi.l.-tljLSXTOLC- L cx spocljalty.Silver Filagree Jewelry,

Tasmanian Shell Necklaces in all shades of Color,Silver Plated Ware. American Clocks.

WE WOllill A LSI) STATE THAT V K MAMIFICTI KK a I.I. KIMIM OFGJolcl HZuIxui, Shell and. other Jewelry !

Watches Repaired l.v Competent 'Workinen.DIAMONDS SET IN THE LATEST STYLES.

A Spccisility llalc in Biii:; vIbi oi :iIB kicecKINCLI'IJINIJ OF

rorooTArs, iEi3vr.s, lockists, c.KKOM T"K MT,,ER ""'4-,- Wll.l. RECEIVEATTKVnOVRS OI It HIMPT

Every Article Guaranteed as represented, or Money Refunded75 foist stiski:t,

""-- 6 'y Oppoall.- - l)lllik,nil, 0

Thin Klejianfy Breil TROTTI G S I A 1. 1. ION w,ll STAND TIIKSKA0 OF li-- h! , , ., ,iat M A K A W AO. Ma in. CIMI .M E l E J 4 l.i ,..! . "", rrl1"FuKT.IK.Ea-iN-HM- KI V IIOI.I, KS. payab.eat liJ,,, . V, lKfci"V, .?m"payable when mare 19 ed to be i h fal or .arted with I'UI.L A

DESCRIPTION,IOI .NO A ENTLKE in a Coal HUck llorao. nl, a am ill aii.iori il, f.ireli.a.l .1 1

j i,m .j u"u. u.i auu i.riii.i. in me cueai. aiiou 1111? iiiiini'ii i. ....

m S

)C

J

lo

c:o-.- y r.ui.p.1 up wuti g km narrH. Try round hind lartprs, Urue Lq m.- b I 11 . .. .7and A X. I !.,. d I.,-.-. I, very c.m,.Mtiy built ... ! hi. form i, !,!", I

Le h. I, r 1 r "... w", ",

c ,'n7.1 r

M '' "'' l"1is on, of be-u- ly LH ' 1 '"..xceed.r.s and aynunetry, a.,.1 come., a near a ,uh 1 , "",..e world j;. and ,,,., in barn.., i. u,ir,.,e I. havii, A "o.Vcr"LV a' uj 'Z r:''" ""'DIGREKVOI'MJ VENTURE was bred by IjEOIKirJ of O.kim.d r.l l ..uVKN ' 2T.;he "on of A ra'rican llov. arO h1'y 'Till a 7 V."' ? '

U,tw.. ADA MORKII.L.. n.are ,,0rChwl ,, , , Vr Tr 'V"" y",U"nt 1very fit I,, ire; heins kept a a blood mare and never im-- I ng "h- - 1, . ,J, 'r , i

r 2'M ." '" . H"but1 30 any lav of the week txr. t,t KnmUv Sh ..u.i.i i. V.....1 , .

.,!,!.. i , B ll4 in2r.''i, at I Oii.le Young Morrl.l by . ..r, LlU WVxJul hZ J T": """ M"U. r.r.dger. uic c tin ii

1 :ie nuiijeCT 1.1 nreeilinl is 01 nii. h im?iir..r. il,.,t 1, i. i ,v 1. .. r.mi Mesitin.

works i the subie '.i. '. r. el 1 "'" t,r" ln.Hio 1 ofn t by th snojit able II .rsemen .1.- .- ..ii. V ni my elihorauit.e-.- ll din-- r to greater or les extent, the inelUc-n- t bree,w :t,.r 1 rel..i n,...'. .... T mt a" aulli.ri- -.wn. 1 nd depeii.l uki--

my oi 11 expert rue 111

.s ti bre d the betwith I .e results, andit pay only to raii- -

wie cru callion, whom noImporied Messii.if.

wit

im iiiri.

hi oan in a inen.ure Hm i th nrone- - ,. ..' ..r .1... ..." 1 1 ' n" f hUthe muter 1 have ali l.dua-e- r.ne role url.f. . - ... '""u".1 " " b"l re.u,,. Jn

(hat I could a-- l 1.. ihe e,v h..i ...in ... .u .. .. ' l." '"n '"lUii.ed t a i.u .he I IblaII believe lhat tv-r- v i.ero ... .1...,,,. i. ., L 1 " "'" 1 'a"--" r y-- t be 11 d.a...i.liHvery beat. tl.e nr..i.. f ,W.i,-- 1 "" exp. 1 lence i.n.r d to iih all

colts ore undar. bred horse will alway. he aaleabte al rmcneralie9ti . ii. iiuui. I Will lli'l Ullliie UpOll It.. believe lhat I offer to the pu" lie, inU..81

from

Hon, tocether

iiOlWr; VKNTI'RK.t

!

!

Txr I

Kit..

!

THE

tlie

lid

the

- " -- i"'i.i. .

' ..

. ..

mires . .

. ...!l has. .

f a r nuie HUve tin-- r...i ,t .... ...ra;e., but a, . munt by ad in i , ,. .!,,. d 11. it tel. , I

coi.ih ; . ..

iriel

iiorserpen. n ,he mtlt. of h,9 e,r, h r,c , - j- u , ma. la worthv l the alt-n- th

many flveia have desc n le.it Un nn .1.. ...i ... .L 1 ",U""K ibred lm.a .lir. ci lo li.n.ori.-,- ! K.i.e.n

r. wh cr. ii as tve-r- Horsemen W,.ow. r...,. .1.. . l..'a!1 ,ie ln lM'Ul;r troitin I. ilea .lir.ni . ,.nis nne siae. ni - m't.K m,n..-- . . " - i irmuni iior. ' . ,...i.rt..- -ui.F.irill.i.-ll- l rifil!IJir M CI Kin .ilil.i i. . . v. ll.' posaibly be found. He '" ':e 111 .t valuablek . . I. lure 1. I . . T--

7. . ioT . "e haa never hen ,W,..V, ... " .1'".. f'"1 u- - n,'-'- y r.,keo... r.rvi t nni.ujm, or r Oil KIT Kl V K HL'VDllKli 11 11 i J "in ,ow a qnnritrwhich ,here are now about h ...n in the c.untrv. and they are wi,h u, ..h An ."Ul ""t"r ,hl,n a" U,i- - coll.. of

a'rex"-;rbr:e!n8- W

vnusioV'iiuko, Sep.

13 IVEXXjUS, U.kitia.U.uj