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a,

VoTMIi IV, NlJMBIiR 33.

oNoru'r" in nsnr Tin: irnirni', - A Tirlee. Polil Tnle.r

IV j lfini anil si misrijjynlst Ihe

f

r

Hi

Itf

rv

iii- -

fur- -

In Hie

so it wit small woinlcr llint lip

In 11111 instantly pul.ir willi Ihc lailir of"fait View Hall, I'ine Stump Hill" the t

tlr mil u Ion of a cmy cabin In Ihe Mendocinorulw Kid.

Warrcr! Harrison a a man ftlnnil town) anntilliurity on clarcl anil s

a cuniioiiiir of pictures, lolocco, andIh' "ncwet lil(" a Bohemian liy instinct anilllie ir.ii - of a I'liilislliic Income, anil a pre--

I. ni.y cnrelc If sclitiol kept or not ns lliewilil. il ilarc-ilcvl- l of the latnnu ".StocktnnSiti' llowtera," in which ilelecablc fraU I 'lyhr was otic nCllie "leather-liiiif;ei- l three."

Il was In resjioiisc l a Ictler, from whicli Ihefnllnwiiii; is an extract, (hat Warren Harrisonlift san I'r.uiclsco at the close of a rrcent( hrmlnia holiday, ami buricil himself fn?

three ineinoralilu wees. In the wlhl woml ofMt'iiilociiioi

' Are )ou enoii;h the lo iilioot

into a flock of a couple of hundred (tua'lii?Ilase you mfficient mercy and grit to cl'mhlull with liack angle, and trusl half the timelo our eyelids? Can you Imagine nnyfunln

nMilnr lwenly-iiiin- salmon, or bringingI le a tpikeliuck, out of itmenl I there i'l- -

deed for you any glamour left In life? Kytl,then come to me lor j Inrlniijht, and I willshow you the witchery of vonderdand andleach you the symphonic of the prlmcv.ilforest --and, with the coin you don't irrowaway in those tvo Innocent weeks, you iruybuild a foundling hospital or a nunnery,"

'I he letter in question was written by on. if

Worrell' chum --a "newspaper fellow" out ofluinc who wan namcil the "flannel" by hisa'.socialc, from a certain literary likened Inoneof llayard Taylor' best drawn characters,

And became he had worn out hi holiday rrsources or became the unlawful "splkc-ii-it- l. 'tempted ! lawless desire, or for some o u r

foil 'sufficient reason, the )oung nnn' ' ' U" valise and took the 1 1411 b ; ..irI'ii San Qucntln, within forty-eigh- t hoursafter" rcccising the Oannct' Invitation.

"Hello, old boyl""Well, old manl""Nice place,"Vcj stay here alt night?""Not bad. Sic that turn out?""What! that ralllc-tra- half full of petti-

coats?"" Vc, why not? Clues 'twill hold together.''And )ou had the check to bring me into n

nest of women a nest of wasp? would bemore comfoitable. I didn't think it of you,by (ienigel"

"Jlosh! Warren, they're tame lame amountain quail. One of Vm Is the best cookand the nicest hostess in the redwood. 'Nei-

ther can beat cither of us shooting or drivingor playing whisl; and the little one on the backteat rends poetry, and sings like Di MursLa.Come on and be Introduced. We have anlight-mll- c ilrise Iscfuro supplier."

The stage road, running north from Duncan's,climb upward and on for half a dozen miles,in the desperate Californlan fashion, guiltlessof grade and lavish of jumping-of- f places. ToHarrison, whose knowledge of roads walimited by hi experience. on the "ClitT," the"Ocean House," the "Old San ltruno," thedrives about Oaklind and Iterkcley, andthrough the "Park," the novelty oflhe situationwa tinctured with nervousness neutralist,however, by a strong dash of It ihemian pride.

"It would read well in the Chron'cle,wouldn't il?" he said, addressing the Garnet!."Ilig head lines because of our soc'il importance- 'Prodigious 1'lungcl Spun II o Space!Dreadful Descent and Doleful IK auc 'on nearDuncan's.' Vou know how. The moo,doesn't show the IkMoiu. 'Ilout elevtn ihous-an- d

feet, isn't il?""He' a terrible talker when he turns himself

louse," whispered the Gaunct to his companion,Mrs. Dick Noble, who wis driving. TheGannett wasugood enough y

bul Ihe lady wa so thoroughly familiar withevery Inch of the road which lie wa not thatthe Gannett wa not at all sorry to pocket hisifunly pilde and turn over therein to thebackwoods "Lady Gay" beside him.

It wa Mr. Noble who replied to Ilarri m:"Oh, that i uolkin sir! Wait till you cometo Hear Trap Knob which Is a great rockalKiut three miles ft 0111 here. Therovliunsright over It, and il is ererso many feet lo thebottom oflhe canyon. Vou have to Him acorner when you come Jusl to the middle fso sharp tint. tin- - wind blows four ways th-

or.ee. Thai is really dangerous 1 llu IIIlell )ouiu time, so you can get outnnd ai '

"Thank you," said Harrison. He linthis surrounding wliile he wa grow g

Mo Ihc Gannett, and he ictased Into monsyllables again, in an instant.

HarrUnn wa sealed with their hostes M(s.

l'crry Palmer, and her niece, Dora Dodd.Mr . Palmer wa a plump, frank, graclouyoung matron, of medium stature and won-

derful precision of enrrhge. She ti keil lessth-t- most woment but then, also, she said morethan most women a paradox of wide S(k'.- -'

dilluvinn. Ami whether she talked or IMencd,wlullicr she walked.or ran about or Uautificdrepose, she wa alwaj unmistakably a lady.Mrs. Dick Noble was at antipodes with herhostess, in most things. She was not at all pretty,and scarcely even graceful; but In her lithe, wil-

lowy physique there wa enough redundantvitality to seiven scote of conventional women.Her brain wa constantly active, her tongue wasseldom idle, her supple frame knew srucelya ijulet moment; but she was none the leutme of tholwst of wires, and sin would haveliecn one of the ll of mothers: had the fateswilled that she lie a mother at nil. Pretty, spirit-uell- e

Dora Dtkld was to musi people recrv-- l- icseivcd almost to the. erge of hauglithicsi

The dignlly whiclireitaln little women inlustInto their putty infantile ways Is i.lcn tin.niot dangerous of their weaoni. Mli l)ldcaplivatrtl every one w hum tha admitted intoihe charmed iiraine of htr vx--l il self. Huttha( was a prtvuYgn few enjojed, She sangenpiKile ineito-sjpraii- as full and sr 'f)ingwithin its compass as (he voice in which theGannel tuailr his daring comparison.

Shu lead even better than she sang Ten-nyson in her hands was Tennyson not, as somany lender him, a whining Punch tricked outin he motley of local verse. Hut more dan.gerous hu the gift tf voice and sympatheticliulght was the sorcwy of her theuralc eyeswhich were big and lender and Hmpiii s afawuV weld ami set and Inscrutable like astatue's, which were sometimes gry and some-tim-

blue and sometimes an indesciitiablrbUu.ling of coins alm,i "Nile green,'" yetalni.ul blavk -- a hue which elude description,bccauMT ail hat ua name far il.

Hear Trip Kuob was nasscU In safety, awl

8alliout eight o'clock they halted at Li Rule'sranch, here, by invitation, the parly were toremain for Ihc night. There they had a supperwhich Ihe Gannet termed "gutful,"and whichHarrison could not help cnjovlng, despite II

novel enrironment. Aptrt from their shirp- -

ened appetite, which would hive made them"njoy the phinet possible fare, the travelerrelished their tupier at La Rule's ranch for it

own sake.During the evening Harrison could not he

'ess than civil In his companion and hi

hostess, but he was nn mote than civil; andMr. Li Rule aid tollo vott In Ihe Gannett, a

her guwt were retiring for the night, "Thatthe quietest young man I've seen lor month.He remind me of my llerkeley eldest studyingfor 'Hamlet.'"

"Ah, Mr. Li Rule." replied Ihe Gannett,under hi breath, "let me (ell you a prnfundsecrel t my friend I a woman-hater- , and wepriimse he shall tumble lierU over head In thetnlildcst sort of love before the middle of nestweek."

"Willi whom, pray? You Interest me.""Well, really it doesn't make very much

difference whether it be Dora or May." Mayw a Mr. Dick Noble Christian name. "Hecan'l have either, you know."

" Your arc a bad boy," replied hi hostess;"I am ashamed of you."

Fair View Hall commanded almost a bird's-ey-

view of Ihe Little Valhalla Valley, lo thenoith of which the beetling hills heyo.it!Timber Cove vary the monotony of the almostunbroken forests, which climb to the liorironjn every other direction. The Valhalla, glim-

mering like a silver thread among the tree twothousand feet below, wa the first object whichar tested Harrison's direct attention on 'hethird morning after they reached the PalmerCottage. On leaving Li Rule's ranch theyhad made a detour of several mile in ord'rtn climb Pole Mountain, for the notable view

to be had from its summit, and bc'ore theyreached "Pine .Slump Hill" Ihe valL was

shrouded in drizzling gloom, the prelude "agathering torm. The next morning the rnwa pouring with energetic vigor almost Ore- -

gonian. From Ihe windows, in every direct-ion, tbey could see nothing but the slantir 'palisades of mist, and there wa clearly nothingthey could wisely do except stay quietly indoo.sand make the lies! of it. So the party of si:,Including Mr. Richard Aldcn, spent the fu I

morning and afternoon quietly enough; for, toHarrison' intense relict, the ladies left the

altogether tn his own device andthe Gannett's chatter, llul in Ihe eveningthey had two songs from Miss Dodd, and aquartet, in which Mr. Dick Noble and theGannett sang very pleasantly; and then Doread the "Lotus Eaters" and Rryant's "I'orctHyman;" after wheh Harrison was allow epeaceably to go to bed, where he lay awalfour an hour, listening to the patter of 'herain upon the unceilcd shingles. The followTr gday was rainy also, and in its social fcalurvery like it fel'ow, but the ladies bante. i

Harrison a little, as if testing their weapons,and the young man managed to becomesignally uncomfortable long liefore music lio.rand bed time. When he tumbled hurriedlyinto bed that night hiirritMy became theclouds and rain had disappeared, and a nippingfrost was falling he found that the sheets werefirmly sewed across the middle of the b"d, 1 idhe scarcely knew whether to laugh or awear.Curbing himself with an effort, he did neither,and crept shivering into bed next to theblanket.

In those days of forced companioi shipHarrison had been liadgered by the Gannettinto an admission that Miss Dodd wa "ratherpretty, and the consciousness that theKoinaiidutei was more than nrdinarily hand-some had in the same time dawned Ukjii i I

the ladies."I never thought there was anything so ncal

in nature," he said, half aloud. "Neat" washardly the abjective lo convey Jull expressionof the pleasure which came to the city-bre-

young man, as he stood at ihe open windowand gazed wonderingly about him. llul then"neat" wa one of the strongest words in thevocabulary of his set. It meant the maximumoflhe younu man's appreciative praise: and theconnoisseur oflhe "Stockton Street Howlers"wa nothing if not sincere. Harrison finisheddressing, clambered through the window, anddropped from the low (wrch to the groind.He went tn the edge oflhe almost perpen-dicul-

hillside and looked down on the litt'evalley, saving to himself, "I wonder how far itis tn the creek; ierhaps I might get sometrout."

"The vertical altitude is exactly eigh.eenhundred and seventeen feet. Theangle makeIt almut two hundred feet further. It isagaiustthe law to catch trout now. You could scarcc.ygo and come in that time. It might improveyour appetite, though." He turned towardIhe sound a she began to speak, and saw thatthe speaker was Miss D.vjtl, who was regardinghim with calm scrutiny from Ihe porch step.Ills first impulse wa In be cunfiisol; his secondwas to be provoked.

"I don't remember saying an) thing aliouttrout or the distance tn the water. Are youa claim)) am?"

Skillfully ignorine the woman-hate- anuo)edbrusqucncvs, Miss Dixld replied: "You aregrateful for the information, I see. If youreally waul tn go down I will show you theway."

"Oh, Hunk you!" said Harrison, hi angermerged into alarm, "It wouldn't unnecessary,and I must go Kick and write a letter." Andthen he glanced nervously at the bedmomwindow, thinking how unherolc he would lookscaling the porch.

"You can't send your letter liefore night.I really Ihink the scramble might do)ou good.They wll wail break fasl, for us. 1 don't mindgoing. Don't hesitate on my account."

The young Udy't v)e wciv todance provoking!)-- , and her lips were wreathingthemselves in saucy smiles. The humor of Ihesituation was infectious. Harrison own ridiculous position flashed before his e)cs, and hesmiled as he said, with delicious frankness;

"Daln't the Gannet warn yua thai I was un-

fit for ladies' soeiet)? 1 suppose not, for henever told uieihcie were any ladies here. Ifhe had I should not has come. Pciliap itmay save some unnecessary trouble if I counaIhat I don'l like ladles, and will not mind theirneglect."

Miss Dodd did not exactly laugh, hut shesmiled tantaliiiiigly, and replied;

"I adore truthfulness. Clearly, you, are ayoung; nun worth lav iiw;. It is jui of nun'smission lo amuse, the belter pan, I think, andwe shall expect )ou in anius us while you arehere. But wo mean lo I pcifccrly rair withyou, If you beluve. nicely, you shall have anhour of solitude eveir da)-,- " And he (eft, hhiiUfuia he coul.l answer nr pioUvl, and.enUmlthe house,

''Cool' U no name to it. The Oauoct aid

TURDAYHONOLULU, HAWAIIAN

she wa rtsttvttl. Middlesome Minerva reser-

ved? Ily George, though, there's vimelhingdfcldcdly taking about her for a woman,llul her name Jumping Jerusalem, whatn name! D-- I It would be a

worthy charily lo marry her just to give her a

respectable name." And he strolled nlTlo thestable to see hi first milking.

Truly, for a recrvcri young lady, Mis Doddhad opened the campaign with consplcloudaring, And some esplanation 1 due thereader In justification of the foregoing scene,and other happening tn follow, all mani-

festly Inconsistent with a previous pen pictureof Mi DikIiI' temperament and manner. Toexplain Ihis nutter fully require a "step lothcrear" a harardoii experiment in

a duly which will disclose the awful factIhat Dora s attention to Mr. WarrenHarrison had nn more Christian foundationthan Ihc exigencies of a wager.

One evening, just after Christmas, whenconversation had begun In flag, and the ladieswere picturesquely yawning over the whist-tabl-

the Gannett said, abruptly, as If inspiied:"Did you evcrseca real live woman-hater?-

"Nn ; he doe nol exist," said the ladie In

chorus."You are wrong again," said the Gannet,

triumphantly. 'I know one know him inti-

mately. Tn prove It I'll have him here withinten d.i)s, and I'll bet you all around, anythingyou like, any odds, that neither Dora norMary can make Ihc slightest impressionexcept, perhaps, to intensify his dislike.What do you say ? I It a go ? "

"A 'gol What Is a 'g?' " asked the host-es-

placidly. " Can'l you Intk backwoodsLnglish for our lienefil ? "

"Is it .1 wager, then?""Yej gloves all round," said Mrs. Dick No-

ble."Done," replied the Gannet."And I'll go you a little side un, for a fiv",

that it's my wife who cook his gooe," r'dMr, Noble, with manifest pride.

"Take it," said the Gannet. "Anyolhe "

"It's what 'call," observed the Hon. P y

Palmer, county supervisor and

for" what I call plotting against the whites.and I wash my hands of the whole affair."

".My friend remarkeil the lannct, "you a :

too cood for this world. Let mcfeclyrurpulse." And laughingly they separated for thenight.

The train which Harrison met at point f 1

Quentin had on lioird the Honorable Pc 'Palmer, en ronfe for Sacramento to have an -- ycon the constitutional convention. And thedefection of the head of the house left the unfortunate misogynist without anallyin Fair ViewHall. At breakfast, that third morning, the hos-

tess took up the skirmish line, as follows :

" We arc told that )ou are a great ladies' 11 n,Mr. Harrison, a dancing man, and altogethera 'society sharp.' So vvc have arranged for adance in our nearest ncighlxir's big bain."

"Who said I was a society man? 1 neverdanced in my life. Hut I beg pardon "

Harrison broke off'suddenly conscious thathe was fast lapsing imp rudenes.

"Oh, one must learn sometime. We crnall practice with you evenings. Cant weDora ? Can't we Mary ?"

"Certainly," said Dora."Why of couise," assented Mrs. Dick No-

ble."Hut I don't care to learn. I know too

much alrcily," he expostulated"Nonsense," said the Gannet; "you mint

learn. I am not going to lie disgraced by mycity chum's mulishness. Do you see any hopefor him, Dick?"

"Not a glimmer. You are booked, Harrison. Keep a stiff upper lip and jou'll pullthrough all right. It's nothing when you getused lo it. Ueen there myself. Used to beso bashful mother hail to put sticking plasterover my checks for fear I'd blush myself todeath."

This is delicious cofTec,"said Harrison, insuch a conciliatory turn tliat the placid hostesshalf relented for an instant. "Yes, lhank youI will lake another cup. Hy the way Mrs.Palmer, I there nnln berry growing herealmulswhich is said to resemble coffee. I lave youever tried il?

"He's talking against time," whisieted theGannet to Mrs. Dick Noble, and then he deliberalcly winked across the table to that lady'shusband, who replied kindly.

"And this morning," continued Mrs. Pal-

mer, as, later .011, they rose from the tab c.

"Dora shall show you how pretty the creek is,

while ihe others help me pare apple and stoneraisins. Don'l let him slip on the rocks,Dora."

Manifestly there was no help for il. Onemay not be a boor juvt lo save one's self sometrifling annoyance. And so Harrison followedMiss Dodd along the winding path, down irtoIhe valley and out uiran the little strip of mea-

dow at the foot of ihe hill. The ynunjman wore an air of docile resignation wh hamused (he young lady not a little.

Furtively she read Id looks from under I. .rlong hshos, and smiled composedly, )ct w y

wiihal, for her brain wa on mischief b.utand the opiioituniiv was perfect.

The little nieadorv was white with frost, butthe tiller grasses woielieads of transparent dew,each a glistening marvel of prismatic In

Hes. It was all new to llarriso.i, and perhapshe enjoyed the unfolding sutpries of their walkall the muie keenly thai he dared not vcnl I s

wonder in verbal expression. Tall, five branch-fsriii,wit-

b'ack shoting stems, crowded theguile) over which they passed; "wood iv,"crept along the lank, with leaves which w e

green and brown andrcdanduKrttlcd;"Joliuijmnp-ups- " peered at them from behind tl rtufted leaves, with queer, puckered, inquisitive,monkey faces, slantingly human at a glance.

In places, he frost had turned ihe lew ofllicpiics,redw.U,aii-- l iuadronas)clIow,p.nk,and bronze; and twice Ihey found, clue loMine daik bank, that daintiest of woodlandmarvels, "white redwood," which looks likethe most dclicatewax-woik- .

"Are you a good walker, and not afraid of atumble?" asked Mfss IMd, afier she had llrvUof sauntering, and had placed their trcnunsfna convenient hidln

"I'll endeavor to keep up, if you do.i't walkm fast," he said iudifTereutl).

"Coin, on, then," and she led him a Imnnychaseover thealippety rocks for ouic o milesdown the creek a clurf In which lIat(UoVOlympic Club training saved hint fiom manyan awkward tumble. At last she halted somelittle distance from a great mos coveted rock,sJiapcd wvnderfully like a huge recumbent griz-

zly. The resemblance was so striking thaiHarrison detected the likeness wilu an ejaculation of surprise.

('l thought y-- w.mld admire ihji, Ve

wait slum it nlflorily folks. It (s big i)4

quiic like a lar," fThem waa wiKUiuiu.tdetf.'uielolhewortL

UwtHUllKyuijiieaunsurkwsly. llelookedi

al her fixedly for a moment, and his onlinary,lazy looking brown eye flashed angrily; thenhe said, quictlyi "We may a well have II outnow. I am no match for you at small talkand badinage. I &7 like women. I maya well tell you that at once. Hut I do likeyon. lor a woman you are really very nice.Let us sign a Irucc. I'll do anything loplease )ou if you'll only let me alone."

Miss Dodd looked him full In the face for aninstant, Just a shade of amusement playedabout her lips as she answercdt "I did notthink you could be so eloquent. You quitesuspriie me with your dazzling frankness, andIndeed, you almost tempt me to disloyally)but, no, I cannot desert my color. You are acaptive, sir, under surveillance. We are threewomcnand)ouarcbutoneman, WchaveswornIn make )oti fall hoiclesly in love with one ofus, and we mean to win. So, in strictest conItdciicc, I give you fair warning."

It wa a rash speech, and Ihc young ladyregretted it the moment It was spoken. Strangeto say, its clfcct un Harrison was directlyopposite to what might reasonably have beenexpected. It never occurred to him lhal Ihespeech was extremely unconventional almostunmaidcnly. If he thought of the words at all,apart from their warning, he thought of themmerely a a vagary of Ihc sex to which Iheyoung lady had the misfortune tnbelnng. Mr.Warren Harrison acquaintance with Ihat sexwas conspicuously slight, a has been indicated,but hi Ignorance at thai l juncture wacertainly inexplicable. And his reply lo MisDodd' slanting nonsense was in il turn quiteas startling, and from her standoinl Infinitelymore serious.

" I Ihink I understand il all now, " he Raid," and perhaps it is fortunate till has happeneda it has. I suppose one must fall in love andmarry sometime. They all do, don't Ihey? I

can't be a ' Howler' always but you don'tknow alxmt that. Ye, one must marry some-time, and certainly one might do worse. Youare a very nice girl, I think, and after awhile)ou would liecome busy with )our own affairand leave me lo myself a good deal, I amsure jou are at heart. Youwould'nt enjoy making a fellow uncomfortablefor any length of time, would you? I havepart of a very resectable fortune left. Ofcourse we shall go to Europe and "

How much longer he might have gone onmay not fairly be estimated apparently hemight have emulated the brook at their fed.When he liegan to speak Miss Dodd looked athim amazedly, almost indignantly, forgettingthe strong provocation. Dut, a he went on,she saw with growing astonishment that theyoung man was calmly, absurdly in earnest,and then, rising at once lo the situation, sheinterrupted him, saying: "I must explain, Mr.Harrison. There is frankness and frankness,just as thcrcis nonsense anil nonsense. I havemisunderstood you altogether. I thought youw ere merely a young man, and I am a veryfoolish young woman. We will laugh andforget all this, and when we return to thehouic I will leave you quite to yourself, andwill try and persuade the others to do likewise. Shall we return?"

It was Harrison's turn to be surprised, in-

dignant, and then philosophically calm. Hehesitated scarcely a second as he answered,with almost eager animation, looking at herfull in the face and compelling her eyesto meethis, momentarily: "Hut I don't'care to forget.Miss Dodd. I dan't wish lo set my judgmentagainst the rest of mankind. It was my ignorance, you see. I never really knew a lrdy tillthe other nighl. You are so muck nicer thanany other person I ever met that I am hisI

tivclygladit happened. There has been noharm done. You wanted lo make 111c in lovewith you I am m love with)ou, "

"Hushl" broke in the lady, coldly. "Thisfoolishness has gone quite far enough. It wasa joke; a joke, don't you see? I am nothingto you, you a.--e nothing lo me. Let Us be sellsible, and go back."

"And do you mean to tell me," said the otherhotly, "that you have done this fpr pure wantoness? that you brought me here to make ascientific experiment at my risk? And nowthat )ou have made a fool of me, )ou thinkalwut it as as you talk. I waslight, then, before!"

"No, sir, you were wrong then and now.A lo the folly, it wa all mine.. Ignorsnceis not folly, but you ought surely lo undersandthat I regret Ihe scene as a man could iiotv-siH- y

regtel it. You do not know whit lovemeans. If I were in love with you at this mo-

ment 1 should not let yon know, I" Thenwas a humid glimmer in ihe young gill's eyesas she liecame more and more excited with herdefense, iihe raised her hands to her eye tolirush away the vexing tears which filled them.

Wa it accident or Inspiration which nervedIhc young man lo an act which set its impresson iwo lives in an instant which made theworld broader for Ixith of ihem from that hour?

"I should not let you know, I""Hut I do know, and this Is my answer."And then he calmly kissol her.

Among the various commission with whichMr. Warren Harrison was delightfully burden-ed, on the morning of hi return Irip lo SanFrancisco, one was from the Gannel, the

of which of which read as follows:" lVo pairs lij, .Vo. jU," ,'. .'. ; "

And by Mr. Richard Noble, Harrison was requested to send up,a box of (,ooil cigars. "Imported, dark.

The Gannet drovellarriun lo the stationIn a They uayed all night at LiRule's ranch, and that mi rning the Gannelsaid lo Mr, La Rule, in rueful confidence: "Iwas wrong again. He ilid fall in lovcl andjust my luck has carried olf the prize. Heami Dora are engaged. They will probablybe married some lime next May. My onjyhope of revenge U ihe chance of writing up theweililiiigliis.niie.Saii Francisco society (up,,-,- "

"I congratuate them," said the hor,,)"and, once more, I am ashamed of you;"

f?aiA .SiMity Smith,

A San Jose paper mgr ihe repeal of ous-

' wincn permit marriages 10 ue com net mlby secret agrtements. It L a timely protestagainst a l'mc and senseless system. Weshould recognize no tnarrige within Ihe stalenot first authorized by Issuance of license, norany to which a church or civil official has notgiven the solemnity of lilt deviation andrcconl, Marriage is an institution lying soclose at the base of all good government, to

a mailer In which the tta.10 )ut aprofound Interest, that its coMMMlna should besurrounded wlih ionic of the f,rnvt oftolwuarfty.

11 to is, ti.r contract ytm ia Invju.lion to fraud, rendcu ivwiUe raids unon I beestatee of dvssl rlc'l men ami wowtn, maybe us! In avdt1dackmiiling schemes, dclraetfrom thfdigiilly of iha maniagr relation, andlends lo break duwu Ihe bjritri, tlut guardviety frow dejicy. Stttumtt Vmun,

uISLANDS, APRIL 7,2,7-SSi-

a-- sai.il

(Eiirbc. j

SMITH & TIIUHSTON, I W. O. Smith,1. A. Tiiumios--

Atlnrnit ill tttiwtNo. il MmorANT Sttnitr. l!nsotl7t.l

w ILLIAM O. SMITH ft Co.,

I I. A. TlUiMTO'. I1 V. O. Smith. f

Stnfk ami Itmt i:tnt ltrnhr,Nrt 88 MnftciMNr SturitT . . ..HoMnLuttt

fitlahUthr, in tfy? )

Scir Plantation, Uailrm.,, IVIVplion ami otfr Cotpiratton Stnrki, I torn) ami limibf Sturit!ef

liotrrmr ami Font nn Commikion.Money I.mnJ on Slock fVcurftitt.

llotf

O U. DOLE,

Vountelnr nt T.tw unit Sotttrjf VitUllc,OlMtF,

Giiftr Fort an, AtiaCHANT.Stitrp.ts, IfnioiufLt5

LARBNCE W. ASIIPOKD.

Attorney, ,Httr It nr, KlrNo. 15 Kaahumaku brrrnT ... Itfl.HUtUllf

JLT R. CASTLE,

Attorney at l.atr timl Xotnrtf I'uhttcAtiffuN alt the Court of the KlnnJom,

COWARD PRESTON,

Attorney mul Conn art or at f.atr.(A roHTSTUKKT.. ...llii-tOLUL-

ALBERT C. SMITH,

A (rat tn tab Arkumvteitgementn tofn1ranintn,

OrricR With Smith k Fhuraon. Aiiorn'yt-ahLa-

N. 38, Mfkciiaht STkKrr.r

CUMMINGS MARTIN

.SurffintiM ami Itomtrtathtr Jhfftctati9.OrrtcttcnKHr Fort and Hrrrtania Sts .

Office Houn Untilg A.M.,andfroini-,jaik- J 6:30-- 8 r.M.

TssJ B. EMERSON, M. D.

i'hyntrtan antt SaraeonHosotvtv . , .....II, I

I'fCLBPMONP NUMOER 149.Office hour from 8 lo toJ a. m.; i t 3S P m.

Office ami Residence, No. a KuVui treet, corner Fortstreet. 51

T M. WHITNEY. M. D., D. D. S.

Dental Hinmn on J'ort Htrrrt,Honolulu , . t

Office in Hrewer' Block, corner Hole and Fortstreets, entrance on Hotel Mreet.

ixriLLiAM b. McAllister,hmtUt,

TPRMANPNTLV LOCATFLI tS HnNuLL'LU.Office, corner o( Fort and Hotel street, over Trrgloan'a

aiore.Particular attention uaiJ to restoration raid filling.Kel)iug on good work at reasonable chare" to gain

uic cannaente 01 the public tf.ipEO. L, BABCOCK,

(late op oikland)Teacher of the Piano-Fori- Address, LYCAN & CO.

RkMDtNCc Mr. DudoitV 1S5MY

A G. ELLIS,.Stork Broker.

No. 72 Queen Strfft. HonoluluMember of the Honolulu SiocV. and Ilond Kichanse.Is prepared to buy a;id sell Stocks and llond in the

open market, at the usual rate ol cwumiwion.Ha money to loan on Stocks. Small margin; re

quired on I ime Contracts.Will advice as lo Investments when requested.

'33

O. HALL & SON. ..(Limited)

importer and ceil its inIt a nt tea rr ami fJrneral MrchamlUrt

Cornbr of Kino and Fort Streets, Honolulu

orpicKtts:1lI1amW. Hall .President and Managerli. M Secretary and Treasurer

Pvr Jo"". Jr.. . ...., AudilurDirectors K. O. Hall. Ceorge K. Howe. 15a

O M. CARTER,

Atffnt to take ArKHnielrilamente to Con-

tract n tn Jsibor,Honolulu, Hawaiian Island 15

D W. LAINE,

Com tats itnHr f OeeitaFor the State of California, for if... Hawaiian Mands,and Agent for th- - Pacific Mutual Life In-surance Company of California. i4

J NO. A. HASSINCER,

Itml In lalt Arkuairlrilymrnt lo Com- -

irurttfur iahar.Inthsioic Ornca Uom.li-i- i

J

JOHN H. PATV,

.i7 Public mul '.mi(.,. ,,f ,,,al Ilia llanlc of llisho)) S Co.

HliKollTLl-- , Osini, II. 1. 1

P T. LENEHAN A Co.

mjioi rex mul Coutmhtlnu .VrrriiiMla.NuuANiiSTaarr, IIumhvu'.

T VCAN CO..

Ii)mrlrr an.l Dr.tUrt In nil klnilt ofJluWe C'-h- Ii, fiiuru llniHtm,lai-tn- rt (lnmU.

,N'n. 10s .sku 10; Fot Stskiit IIosoivlu

sir fMtl.i C.u,- .- ll.lf .7t wwjj .iicnines, anJAllnvr PUi IVture rrainea and Cornice made Idordsr. ,. .

f !

C BREWER ft COUPANV,ft

tlrHfml Mnrranlllruml Vommlttli,,, , turntOURKN STSkKT. HnMniitiir

OlTKcrs- -J, C Joiws, lr nrcjiltnl and m

?"' ri' "? !',"'"'" nJ sCrtUiy, lllrtrrofl?rr."" "' "."' ' ' siner: 11Itmf

w ILLIAM McCAHDLESS

ll;,h r In Chulpt.i Hmrf, ril, Mnttau, Kir..Vo, 6 IJiiia Stiikt. hl MAHfaT,

Cauily simI Slilpiiin; orjsrs fsrrfullr iiih1.I lo.Ut klocl rurqishcU 10 V.sxU al !r uotkt.- ,m.-,- u, .1, .iiiuft Mipn4 ia orur

TvLXrHONK, .No. 11

jyj S. CRINOAUM tt Co.

jMjwi-f.- r HJiil WialrMitti ;.,trr In Urn- -.rxl MrtrttitnlUr,

Makis's IluicK Qjsksi SrasiiT, Honolvu.'

M S. GRINBAUM ft Co.

rur,rr,U , t'orii;JM MmnhnmU,i CAUroisis St., Sah rskcici.

SisoWaI fACllslIau f I .. ..I. ..I .....1 114cunftipnmui of utiij u:.

rUr Miettm Canl JTHnutirlory,. , , . " WIIMNULVLU.. .. .(..J...

hKiM CWnIr, mikl MilNwftlf II lluttl tXUet SftAt.Nwnuniw

flOLHSTHH Cu.,

WUuirmuie wm. HtU rum mnJ T9rrtMm

ia m NuVAMtf n.r .o..,UiBU

JBKSS,Profcus.OiUtl ?8ii.)trartiB.

WJAX ECKAIIJ1 yVatrhmnUrt tpirrr Kngrarer9 mutt

tttamnn! .tetter.No. it FoRt SrT . . Honolulu

All orderj futhfoilr executed. 1

pRANK OERTZ,

Hoot nntt Mhnetn tt ker,Ikwtiand Shoe mad la Onlr.

Na in Fort St.. opposite I'antmron Stahwx,

P If. OEDINO,

'jiprje ami tirautaan,Freihl, Ami lUgitairc deMverr) Marx I from

all ttfirts rtf Honolulu aol vicinity. Cftrrful at-tention paid ti movin Fnrmture, with

WAC.ONS F.XPKI1SSI.Y FOR THK PURPOSKFelepfion 86( Residence is tuhlirialitteei.

OiTicf. 45A Kin; Street. tAlfpiiillips a Co.M

Innmrlm nml H7,nO.,i Hrntm In llnlh- -Intl. Wmlt, Hl,e,, II,,!,, Mr,,', fr.n I.hi nil llnmlm, Vmr llnn.lt, f.lr.

Nn. 11 Kaaiiiimanu SrnniT Ilonou lx--

SJ LEVEY & CO.,

nhnlmnlr nnd Jlelnll llroerr.Fiirt Srisrr llniaLiil.iiFitsh frrocnif n,l TOii.!.nt of all limit on hand an.1

rrrtirtil tfiulatlr frorn Europe ami Amtika svhkhstill l sola al lh lowest market rstrs.

(rands i!elirer.l lo any part cf lh ell)- - fre of sharg.tslAnJorJeri solicited anJ prompt altenllon ilM.uireo to Ihe ume, n..ivAXAONO LEONO & CO.,

,ljri,ln fnr .Mnnnnl Mngar, I'nlnmil Itlrrllnnlnltnn,

And Kailna Rice I'Untallon and Mill.NiriAKU Stati-- Coaa Makikk

laa-i-

'T'HBO. H. UAV1ES ft Co.,

(Latk Janiom, CapRN & Co.)Impottrr nml Cmnmltnn Mrrrhonts.

Ar.rsrs roaLloyd's and Ihe !.lirenool Underwrilert,lirirish and Foreign Marine Insurance Lomplny, andNorlhern Assurance Company. i

A W. RICHARDSON ft Co

himrrriRS amii IIkuii inllnnlt, Slin'i, I'nrnlthmu llnoiU, Unit,

Trnnlm, Valine,,0 I'afnmcry and Soaps, Wrltham Watches,

Fine Jewelry, etc.Corner Fnrr akii .Msrciiamt Strrfts, HoxoLCLtr

- E. WILLIAMS,

lUroRTRR AND DkaLRR IN

I'nrnllnrr nf Krrrff ll'trrljitlnn. Attnl'ilitllrrrr nml Mnnnfnttnrrr.

Fnrnilure V.trmntna N.i ,i s. c... sir Lshop at old stand 00 Hotel .Street. All orders promptly

J

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

linpnrlrr nml ttrnlrr In Omrml Mrr.rhnntll.

QllREN SriRRT IIONOtUUI

TT HACKFELD & Co.

Ilnirml C'nmmlflnn A lit lilt,(JL'RRS STRERT IIONOUIU

TD. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co.

Impni-lrr- t nml Cmnmlmnlnn Jlrrrhnuln.IIonouiii Oahi-- . II, I -

J H0PP & Co., 74 King street,

Iiuiiarlnrt nml Mnnufiirtnrrrt of Entryll'trrlptlon of h'urnllurr.

To tjir Ladirs; Trimminjs, Tassrli, Gimps, Sillcviu inrrery sruuc I'arior sets restuileo,

covered, polished and nude equal lonesr, Maureshes and

cleined at shortnotice.

We are noted for s work and moderate""" 113-- 1

ft Co.

Importer nml ltrnlrrt In llnnlirnrr, (Jul.Tm.lt,

Paints and Oils, and General Merchandise.ST l. o.s". j7 ru.i.m.iT llosoll'tir

A W. PEIRCE ft Co.

Ship ChnmlUr nil J Vomntlttlon Mr,:rlmntt.

HosoLULU, Hawaiian Islarus.Apnts for llratkl'. Guns an.1 Ilomb lancet and Per..'Mm ( iii rviiirr.

y-M.- IRWIN ft Co.

Snunr Furlurm unit Vommltttnn A tmlt.WU. k. IRWIN.

II0N01.UI4) 11,1

P P. ADAMS,

AurtUiuerr nml Vommlttlan Mrrrhunl,(JurkhStrkkt 1 v u,

P A. SCHABFER ft Co.

Iinpurtrrt unit Vommlttlnn .Uerrlmnlt,Mkrciisnt Stihrt. I Iokuiulp

ILDER ft Co.

I.umkrr, I'nlnlttWIt.Xullt, nml Lilt,ll,tUMnlrrlult of rrrrff I. Iml.

Con. FoT aiu Qlrkn Sts HonolvU'T WILLIAMS ft Co.

I'liotniirnplilr Aril, I,,ioianpioi Kurt Sraser Hnxoi.iii.ti

Pictures of all sues anJ luids made lo order, andIraines of all des.riK,ns conManlly 0.1 hand. AImCoral. .Shells and Curiosities of the PaciuV.

A LLEN ft ROBINSON,

Driller, In Lumber nml all kluilt ofjlulhl- -llifl Mulerlult. I'nlntt, Oil,, Xnlli, He.,

IIONIIU'U', II. ,,AGKXTS nr kiioonshs

llale.ikala, Kutamanu, Kikauluohl, Mary Ellen,u""". Pauahl and Leahl,

AtRoWm o s W harf. .

IJYHAN UROTHSRS,

Imitorlert of ll,einl JferrlmiiilUt frontfraner, I'.nijl.ii, I, llermuny amilk Itnllril Slulet.

No. jSyuitx Srsem .......llofcOU't.IJYMAN BROTHIiPS

!rAorfr tfroeers,iCaihi!Cauponi, Srar....jN raAkaiKis.Paftlcolsr attwtUi jwud to fifli- - a,

land or.lr lis..CDC, ROWfcj "

7foM nml Sign I'ulnler,I'Are Hasi.ir, eta,

Na io KixnSiaur ,. ,Ho.ou;i.ei im

T YONS ft LCVEY,

Aurlloneert nml Couunlulau Jlereknult,llsKR lluxu, rjSuui Sitwt, Hok.St.CI.l--

Saljsnf I'crriitjr.. StaV, KeJ IUi.is and Oeurklaiervniuklisa tvoutaU Ait.uLe.1 to. s.j ... ..Anverkaj and tuervhaiulisa. I I, Lviins.

: ili.Iuiv.M RS, A. M. MBLLIS,

'iiAWNUf liri unit Vluak Mnk'r.N'os 104 Fiir Srar.. ., ...Hon i.li.x

M W. UcCIIESNKY ft SON, '?

UtlUM IK

I.enlUir, (It.lr., Tn four mml V.iumlttlonif ileffHtnl ri

'AjeP t iV K-- S.04 CoBraay.Nis.i-(tM- i Ktt. it ..ltoarfwiki;4h

17 ILLIAM TU1IHEH,

I'mtllml ll.i(.-A- . iJ.-- ,

3 lliku Sr.mr . , . . .llokkvv

, lifu s" .Vuciu-i- JrJ.r oTwuy dwaintwo. !wityu Ssm traakisaa, :i,HVi.i h

iJuoiucco vXiirbo.

J EWERS ft COOKE,

Lawtasft 1)i:ks.i,)Importer unit llenter. In Lumber nml nit

klnilt of llnlhllnu Mnterlnlt.Foar Struct ll'lvoit- C. COLEMAN,

lUnektmlllt, MnehlnlMl, Vnrrlrtffw Work,Home Shoelnu,

HnKOICLO II. I

I'l.ntsli.n M..l,inry, etc. Shnp on KInf Slteell

f OHM NOTT,

Tin, Copper ami Sheet lmn tt nrker,fitttren atttl Unttuet,

of I1 tcintls, Plamlren'tttirit ami metals, rtw fomtth.inj eckxIs, thflml'lntrs, lamps, eta

No. 8 Kaahumahd Strpkt Honoiml

T M, OAT A Co.

Hall maker, Vlaam of alt hearrtpttonnttitnle at. it rrpatrett,

HoMoLt'Lu . H. I

toft In A. F. CoAe't new fireproof IntUJing, firrt ofNtitunti Street ?i

T EMMliLUTH & Co.,

Thuntttt.M antt Vlntahere, Itratere In.Store, Hnnrt Tin,

No. 5 NtOAMtf SlRPRT IIONOl.l'Lf

T W GIHVIN,

fffifHfjffufi Merchant unit tlenernt ttmlerla Itrff Mtwitm,

WAittKti, Mali Hl.

OroceriM, HarJware, Stationery. Patent Metticfnet,Perfumery and (iUssware i

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.,

Steam Kitytnei, Hotlere, Snyar JttttM.Cooler, Iron, Jtrne ami I.eail CatttnoM,

HosoLt'tu II. I

.Machinery of every Uesrrition maJe to order.Particular atteniion aIJ to Ship's ItUck am .thing.Job work executed do the short? t notice. to

THOS. G. THRUM,

Impopiino and ManltactupikcStationer, ,ctr A(ent, Printer, Hook

ttlmter, etr,.Ami publisher of the Saturday Prps, ami Haifa!!--AlmiHat ami Annual, Merchant street. Deal

er in Fine Stationery, Books, Music, Toys; and FancyGoods, Fort utreet, nar Hotel Honolufu,

A S. CLEGHORM & Co.

Importer and Itrulerm In (lenevnt .!chamtlHt,

Corner Queen and Kaahumana Street, Honolulu.

OLLES & Co.BShip Chantlter nml Coiantlenton .Merchant

Qvkrh STKruT. Hosoivlv H. I.,Importers and Dealer in General Merchandise, i

N P. BURGESS,

Carpenter atttl llulhler.AH I indj of jothin rotnptlv U tended to,

'lelephone No. tjo. illtaiason't lis press Office.Snor, No. 8 Kino bTumtrr Hoxoiull

T AINE 5c Co.

Commtuvton Merrhnnt,Importer and dealer tn Hay, Grain and General

Honolulu II, 1

H E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,

Grocery antt rf Store,Cok. King and FostSts Mnsot.vtv

A L. SMITH,

Importer ami Healer In (llaaitre$llerlilen Sllrer-Plate-tl Ware,

llrarkrtm, Vane,No. 44 Fot SritiicT Honolulu

Kind's Cbrnhinat ion Spectacles, arid K) egUvses,I.uMral Wire Ware, Fancy Suaps, Picture Fraiuct,

Wostenholm't PocLet Cutlery, Puwder, hH andAmmunition, Clark's Spool Cotton, aMtthiie Odt jtlkinds of Machine Needtrs, Domestic I'ajMT f atotts.

Sule agent of the urmcrully acknwledet)l LightKuiuiin Domeitk Sew in Mar hi m

THE CERMANIA MARKET.

HosiOLULU, H. I.Ileef, Vent, Mutton, Lnmb, I'Quitru

nml(Jbnttmly on hand, and of choicest qnaliti, I'uiLSiuuges, liuluf nas etc, alwats on lunI. Our meatsare all cut and put uo in hasten, slle. All ordersfaithfully attended to, and delivered in any part of the.city. Miop on Hulel Street, Ulween Umun andbnectk Itotl.i (i. KAUI'P. I'rojuielor.

A SIIEPARU,

tVntrhiHuher nml .feirelrr.IttroRTRR or

WALTHAM and all other Amerkan WA TCIIES,Clocks arkl Jeaely.

Watch repnlrluK tuatlu r Siolalitjr.All orders from the othei KUriJs promf ty attcikUtt tkNo. js, HoTriSrksiir. IIuluiliiv, ll.l.

6riyr

npllOMAS LINDSAY,

Jeireler anil Jrinmnml Seller,Noco, JfiTAKi' STsrrr, HoKoktif,!!. I,

(Opoodif llollister i Co.),

!"articuiar attention' tali! to rcpaUint,IJI'jT

TI OPP ft CO.,

74.....,..,..,, Ktmj hy.rs--r

I'pliulttrrer: Ihuper nml Jlrulrrt lu nilinum of rurnllurr.

, Teleiihvn No. ny.fl,r"- HUSTACE,

(roSMSILV t.lTtl HOIKS . to.)ll'Aofraifaiiinl itwufl tlrorrr,

in, KixcStrrrt ,..Ui.kk llMoktuPamily. riaouilon, arvdishiuklMea supplied at Kvlii. JVesr rxU by eseiy steamer. Orders flow

lhvotherIslan,lfanltfullycaecut(I. ')T.le.!-wn- Nit 119. (

IT E. IIBRRICK,

roof ,ti4 Ivury Turner,Uniist Strut llok,n.ii.i

Ta'jls UfS, lleiUlead lMt. IhUiard JWU. Canes,lUlustem Nsoels. Koa CaUluthc,,

ami all ah Vliais U lurn'nf,eaeculcd kllh rKiIl.es UrX iJu'mic1v

IjS--v

Q M. CARTER S. F. GRAHAM

S. M. CARTER CO',RIAIU Altk

ii

tIKI'.WOOD, C0A1, am. KKKII.

I.V ahijOAW., jSt

WrrslLTree IWIilcy Wall ottiof lU CTly.

Hemember y, KIXH XTUKKT,,Akl Ttletdwaw No, lJ

l

HONOLULU 1H0H WOKKS

. --.it ?& "rr1 r iu.,ikj hj.

- liiail m at. s,aj I4N( Hit3t'Ttyis!'Ay!"vj

r. U. SWAJf 2VtM-s- a

t?. iIV '

Jirt.1l ,.-- -

Whole NiMiHiit 189.

iliicincoo QTitrbfl.

DISIIOI' A CO., Banters

HlHreMTUT, IIawaiiaw IslAVO.

Draw !!thant;! on

nir. hank or culr-OkNlA-,

SAN FRANUlmAMihrlratenttbi

NEW VOKK,nosrro.v,

IIO.Nd KONO.Mer.N M. KOI IKCIIII.Ii SONS,

LONOONIVCOMMrfKCIAI. IIANKI.VO CO,

OK SVIINKV. Ul.VIKl.VlnefOIMKRC!AI. I1ANK1N0 CO,

cr svoNrX svit.vr.YTl.e HANKS or NKW 2KAMNIH

AUCKLANII.CIIRmCIIUkCII,ANO WKI.I.INOro.V

Ull: HANKS Or IIKI'ISII C0I.UMHIA,VIC10KIA, II.C AN!) I'OKIlaNll.OR.

Tiwtutt a Gtmral finding lUiilntti.Mrr

Q. W, MACFARLANU ft Co.

Importer, nml Cemml.tlo,. Meirhuntm.UtMtr Dtetk.)

Cor. roar and RSTrr...K Hoxoitao

AiRRts ro

ihe Wkii..:. -. :?'" '""" "j.'

li!'1!"' i!ai,c? W'!WI' " Company.Karli Coroiany.

ASTLB ft ennsftt

Shlppluu nml Vo,mnll .Uerrlmntt,No Jo KiKoSrs.rT llotsw

lltrORTRRS ASH l,(AL(F M

OENEkAI. MCUCIIAXUISK.Aem for

llie Llllt'hcocR H Company's Plantation,lne AleaTsnaIa IliLtin m.-a- .k

R. I Instead, or Wiiahu l1amati,Ki.I it 11 V"1P?nl'' Ko,"t Kal.

' 'i!1? ?' Companj .Tlie Kohala Mjar Company.

Hamakna llsnutlon!,!"n rranicok

rv! Ii"1u"r L,f Insuranceni 1 lljst.I? u' ""f"""!"? .rf'noJon.?k ' l 'Hm." '"'"' Cemriftisa! Machines.

rNO.O. FOWLER ft Co.,

Leeds. i:noind..Ire prepare,! to fnrnM. );.., h.inntet ,,r (

F0RTA1II.I-- ' TltAMWAVS,Wih or wihom Car and Icomollre,, SpecUlly J

llAPinil rOR .SUGAR PINTAI IONS. X

1100 tnilne. and Koad LocomotisemM.'C. lS '"A " fw"

.':nl5'.,"" or inclines.Catalcyne. with Illustrations --Model, and Photo.

S. v? vrW'S: y"iJ- - w. uhm-!SX!- S

lerCU;""" sr.v.li..Alrnt.fo, ,. sow.

t5cntr.il slbUcrtiscmcnlB.

HPHE MONTAGUE RANGE

FOR SKITING IN IIR1CK.

KMAI KI.VTII C()tfNo. s Nku.ku Sraarr IfokocrisSjleaentt for

forth. PUnii.iVlr " ""RANGES A FIX! UKK,S ,d,

ifof U'rlfer Holler,, faWilier follt,

tlrutm Hurt, Kte.,Always in UocL.

Rin!?.li:"'1",C,i'"f' ""lnJ "P ...ry

Cin utan anJ Wm on applhs.hu. srD. " CRWLHV . ASTIE

'k

Uliholitrjr rurnltui-- .

n. ii,ckovvi.i:v h,u-,- 'f h,h..,a,isJtiMiicrsh!1,,UIKllI( Inew firm kill U Invou as '' "

OROWMY ot CO.,

S KlMl ((,.- 4t. Or!!. Vhilnult L MMjUV

Ksery desert; ion of aikraeitrriiued oi Torrt Ptmcnl. " ? .

I'AKIXIR SKIsInKlk, HoislsI,anJMhrroteiinj,

kW SiniM Jiu urwABO.Elejaru coverings andlrimtninfs.

aVT Se. Ih "liOIION" .k! ..nail rrvr-k- -.

f' "kuoivs

7. Kt.SII XTHKKT.TaiktssMks Nm..e, jj, .

;

DUAVBR SALOON,,

11. j, yoi.Tf. rROPKicroR.HcjStoamVMlkxUklsfrrtktlaodllM mUx lit (lu

era! lUtth. alios. iMvuMpryfldVa '

Ftnt-ClB- M SUaVtMsbasMta "

rmat 1 a, r. tUi 10 .11

IVrwotClcwittra,

Tobkccoi.

Clf ra, Plotsami

SaataW Sws4M

israiTi okHAku.J.OmT rVwtnka S, Uar.a'tt.UVaiftl

UlUraTa.UlltiwlkJ,W, n .j.Midiikn. ,k. Iw., of

HitiiMi,nfiiii,lr.'

THR CASINO. is

a saw m saski sssmsu jlmmU, J. JKM.re,!

SffsV'IS A ,

s

i

I

..al--VJ

.'an

':

f j

m

r

w

SATURDAY PRJCSS

A Nrvrspaper Published WerWIy.

iuib vriwiiniim is.00 uu i uin.Koreien swiwrintlfms

$ 50 to $7.vs, act online, t thJr destination

SATURDAY APHlL. i, 1884

" II II IT II. IV T I I.I. AIMITf "

1S84 1 80 1 I Twenty-thre- e yearsnave passed away, and a generationthen in their c radles have come tomanhood and womanhood since (hetill of Sumter. I'o this new generatiou, and mnti) of those who are older,perhaps a brief statement of the ques-tions at issue, anil which were settledb) four j cars of war, so far as war canctlle surh (iistions, inaj be of in-

terest. There were certain lendingideas upon which the South and theNorth differed radically : 1. StateSovereignty vs. National Sovereignty.The old question so nhly debated byCalhoun and llayne upon the onesidr, and Webster upon the oilier, wasnot settled by that memorable contestin the I'niled State. Congress in 1830.Tor tlurt) years the South asserted andre asserted their pet doctrine, and atlast submitted to the test of the swordtheir belief that eah state was sover-eign, and had not only n right to nullifythe laws of the United States whenthey displeased her, but also to with-

draw from the Union when she saw fitto do so. The North accepted theissue, holding that all laws of theUnited States in accord with the con-

stitution were supreme in every stateand must be obeyed ; and that a stateonce in the Union and a star onceadded to the llag could no more betorn from thence than a star could betorn from the firmament. 2. It was acontest between Slavery and Freedom.At the very first, before the I'ir.st gunwas fired, the South clearly defined herIKisition. The government of the

" Confederate States of America"was perfected, March 1 i, 1861. Theconstitution provided thai "the insti-

tution of negro slavery, as it now existsin the Confederate States, shall berecognized and protected by (their)congress." As it to dispel all doubt asto thcii purpose to establish a powerfulslavcocracy, Alexander H. Stephens,the new in a speech atSavannah, Georgia, on the 21st ofMarch, after confessing that Jeffersonand most of the leading statesmen whoformed the constitution of the UnitedStates were opposed to slavery, as"wrong in principle' and "a violationof the laws of nature," said- - "Thoseideas, however, were fundamentallywrong. Our new government isfounded upon CMicily the oppositeidea ; its foundations arc laid, its cornerstone rests, upon the great truth thatthe negro is not the equal of the whiteman ; that slavery, subordination to thesuperior race, is his natural and normalcondition. This, our new government,is the first in the history of the worldbased upon this great physical, philo-sophic-

and moral truth." The North,at first, was not ready to accept thisissue. " Restore the Union with slaveryintact 1" was the war-cr- and the purposeof the North. Hut "Cod's thoughtswere not as man's thoughts." It tooktwo years of almost continuous defeatand disaster to bring the lojal Northto the point where they were willing tochange their war-cr- y to "Slavery mustperish! The Union and Liberty I"January 1, 1863, Lincoln's Emancipa-tion Proclamation took effect. Then,at last, the vital issues wire clearlydefined. It was no longer merely awar for national unity, but also foreinani ipntion and liberty.

The result is history. When oncethe issues were fairly made, it was thebeginning of the end. The tide Ofbattle which had for so long set steadilyin favor of the confederal') turned.1863 Saw Vicksbtirg, Port Hudson, andGettysburg, written on the Union ban-ners. There were eddies when thetide-- c urrenl set southwatd, after January1st, 1863; but they were only eddies.The resistless current was against her,and the cause of the South wasdoomed. The South fought bravely,heroically, and, in most eases, honestly.Hut sincerity does not change facts.The South was wrong, The North wasriit. The war was the bloody, terri-ble result of Southern heresies. Thesewent down, we trust forever, under theiron heel of war. The New South hascome already to see this, and to heaitilyaccept the results of the war. In manythings there is change for the better." The South was aristrocratic : it is be-

coming democratic. It had a falsesystem of senile labor : it has changedit to free labor. Its whole organizationof society was affected by its peculiarinstitution.' That is being regenerated.The fountains out of which its life wasflowing were jioisonaus. The prophethas thrown silt therein, and they nowHow with life and health." We give upmuch of our space this week to artic lesupon the war. It is needless to vtthat these articles look:U the tontestfrom the Northern standpoint. Wehonor her liv ing and dead patriot sol-

diers, II is meet that every w hereAmericans should do " homage to thehero.c men who saved the constitution,the unity of the slates, the honor amipower ot the nation t who have revolutionized the industry and politicaleconomy of America, saved the agefrom the corruptions of slavery,for labor a noble career, and givun tothe rights of men - of common men, oflaboring men, the world over an e

and guarantee unknown before."

KKviruorm 11 iru c.i.v.in.i,The question has often been asked

whether It would Impossible for Hawaiito make a reciprocity treaty withCanada, if the Canadian Gomnmentdesired to do so, and if the Hawaiianrectptocity treaty with America wereterminated or amended, o as to leaveus at liberty to make om with I niucla.The following extract, from the NewYork Herald of March nth, would semto settle this question in Ihe negative?

lajiuioii, Match S, 1SS4 Wi-- t IiulunsuiMr nuclei lue-- WUini! Ij(t Dill,,.I lie cuIuhIjI wectuat), la include die KiitWiVrl Indian coluiiie in tlic "bvuinl tulluit "

cUuwof the liealyof I Sis with America m inallow (lie colonic to enter iuui ieciruc4l

relation, will) Amend, under a tis.it)between (ileal lliilaln Jii'l Aiucri&t kiutiUr 10III liealy ItctHcen Siuiti auJ Aiueiicx. JA" JDerlijr lia leplKxl that thite t 110 i,iowryt otneuoiutlun for wch inclusion leading to amle.ull, ami that the guv eminent i not.ric-luic-

in allow die colonic--. 10 etitti Intoreciprocal aieeuienu uilti A9cuca.

i:i ii i mil iv;i tiii: IIOI.II

it i Mt.iiinThe recent exchange svmnosiums in

the Press have been widely read andextensively talked about. I hey haveundoubtedly helped to arouse intelli-gent thought on the vexing questionExchange is still rising. 'I litre is nological reason why it should not go toeighteen tier cent, or whatever maybe the difference between one hundredcents in Honolulu and the bullionvalue of Kalakaua silver in California,less the cost of shipping and insuringit. Let every one who goes to buy evchahgc remember that he is paying thepresent ruinous rale chiefly because ofMr f iibeon s criminally ignorant folly.Let exchange jmjers put the blamewhere it belongs uxm the yawningthreshold of Mr. Gibson's boundlessinrnmuty. And let no one forget thatthe gold standard is the only thing thatcan lielp us oui of our pilikia

Some people hold that if exchangegoes to its maximum twenty-fiv- e percent, can lie charged. They figure thiswny : that the Kalakaua dollar is worth82 cents in San Francisco ; that freight,insurance, and probably a broker'scommission (2 cents) will make itworth only 80 cents when it gets there;that when a man takes his 8o-cc-

dollars to the bank and wants to buy$100 worth of exchange, he will haveto pay 25 per cent, on the intrinsicvalue of the coin he buys with. Hutexchange is figured on the face valueol the e.i hange asked for. If a manwants to buy $100 worth of exchangeand the premium is 20 per c cut., liemust pay $120. Hut we have shownthat it can be only t8 per cent,at most, estimating Kalakauas at 83cents intrinsic value in 'Frisco, and

xi cents cost of freight, insuranceand brokerage to sell them in 'Frisco.

.sit.riui int 11111.I), 11 iiidii :

In February last the Assistant Trea-surer of the United States addressedan inquiry to the New York ClearingHouse Association as to the probableeffect, if the government should becompelled to settle its clearing-hous- e

balances in silver dollais. It will beremembered that soon after the passageof the Silver Coinage Act in 1878, theNew York Clearing House adopted therule that the balances to be paid or rc- -

teivcu between the banks at the clearinghouse should be so paid or receivedeither 111 gold or in United States legaltender notes. This has excluded silverdollars and silver certificates from beingused in settlement ol any such balances,and has 111 fac t, as the settlements forthe United States are made in NewYork to a large extent, prevented thegeneral use of the silver dollar. I houghby the law of 1878 they are legal tcAderthey have been but little used by thepeople. The letter of the assistanttreasurer, however, is portentious. Itundoubtedly means that silver has soaccumulated in the treasury that thetime is rear at hand when the government will be compelled to give themout in its ordinary disbursements andactually force them upon the people.

The New York Independent of Feb-

ruary 281b says on this subject : "Anyone with half an eye am easily sec thatsuch a dispensation of things is per-

fectly certain to bring the treasury atlast to the point at which it must payout silver dollars at their legal-tende- r

value, no matter what may be theirmarket or commercial value, and nomatter whether the people want to

them or not, and equally no mat-

ter whether the vaults of the treasuryare large enough to hold them or not.Thesj dollars cannot be constantl)going into the treasury, and there in-

creasing in quantity, without at lengthfinding an outlet. And when they findthis outlet, and through it flow outanion), the people in the various pay-

ments of the government, then comesthe question of an eighty-fiv- e cent dol-

lar in comparison with the hundred- -

cent dollar. We have then the conflictof two momentary standards nominallythe same in value, but really differentin value : and nothing is more certain,as shown by the experience ot theworld, than that this cunllict, if con-

tinued, will result in the displacementof the supeiior standard by the inferiorstandard. Jn die end silver will andmust become the standard of value inthis country ; and every day that thecoinage of silver dollars is continued isjust one day's advance toward that result. I here is no escape I roin the re-

sult if congress keeps up the coinaec.It seems, then, that, in the judgmentof the secictary of the treasury, we aieeven now geumg so near tuts resultthat the roar of the breakeis ahead canbe heard. Silver ii steadily increasingin the treasury, and gold is decreasing;and, realizing this condition of things,without any power to arrest the actionof the cause, the secretary, through theAssistant Treasurer of the United Statesin this city, addresses a very sucues- -

tivc question to the New York Cleariug-Hous-

'rhat question ought to ringin the ears of congress and wake it upto the necessity of stopping the c oinageof eightv-liv- c cent silver dollars, andthereby averting an impending evil.The remedy cannot be applied a mo-

ment loo soon. Every hour's delayonly iiu.rc.ises the difficulty of the situa-tion. If congress shall refuse to act,the day is not far in the future whenthe thunder of public sentiment,arising from the financial agonies of thepeople, will rebuke the inactiun."

Already gold has commenced toflow out from New York. "Says a re-cent Eastern paper: "Six milliondollars in gold have gone out of thecountr) within a fortnight, and the ex-

porting movement seems to increaserather than fall off. While the moreconservative men believe that themarket can stand the drain, otherthink a erisis is at hand that will provethe lolly of our present silver policy.We have an unusually large stock ofgold on handj and for that reason arebettei able than lisual to meet an out-tlov- v

of lint metal It, therefore, underouch favorable conditions the market

iviuicky, it is evidence ofdoublu weight that the policy whichrenders such trouble possible is un-

sound." No country wishes to get leftwith only silver 011 jts hands. Eventhe Hutch have taken Ilia alarm.VUtlUtt "The Hague, March 4.The lower house of the states gent-ra- l

has authorized the demonetization of5,000,000 silver ; florins, if necessary."

Hut South America has many vurniiijwi-t- s on the same ; subject. A gentle-

mail of wide financial experience, writes

rnmnmn

from Washington "1 note your difficutties in currency matters I had atalk with the Haytian Minister and findthat as soon as they had a currency oftheir own, silver crowded out gold, andexchange payable in coin has run fromto to 15 per cent ever since." Surelythe time has come for Hawaii toreinstate itself on the solid foundationof gold payments, and " to make jtsfirst rSA If Itti. 1r.ee '

ni'.inr.ii. i:A.ntx atws nr tiSfHIOOt.l.

As is well known, there existed sometime since in one of our miblic schoolsa child (or children) with some form ofskin aiTcction, then m noticeablestate of development. Some of theteachers, fearing the possibility of itsbeing 01 a leprous character, for theirown protection and that of their otherpupils very naturally applied to thepresident of the board of education,who is also president of the board ofhealth, to have the child (or children)examined. This simple request notlaving been acceded to, alarm amoim

the leathers and pupils grew apace,and, from a simple matter of schoolroom talk, it soon got to be one ofgeneral scandal, and soon the newspapers began to ventilate opinions.The president of the boards becamearoused , but instead now of actini: into a very simple and reasonablerequest, he inaugurates and carries intoexecution a system of wholesale ex-

amination of both the suspected andunsuspected, not only s to the exis-

tence of leprous taint, but also of any"contagious or infectious disease."Printed certificates were supplied andpupils throughout the town were re-

quired to present such properly filledin and signed by some licensed practi-tioner in order to entitle them topupilage in the common schools. Theoccasion and its attendant circum-stances which eventually led to thiscertificate business has so connectedthem with the question of leprosy thatto be denied one, even for a time, issufficient to raise a suspicion in theminds of some as to the soundness ofthe scholar in respect to the dreadscourge; whereas, even a simple ring-worm, or the harmless, but commonskin affection, known as "kane"(pityriasis versicolor), may prevent therequired signature. AVc have nothingto say against the practice, generally,of requiring health certificates frompupils , but the terrible way in which"Mr. uiusou lias trilled With leprosyand the general health, and the mannerin which he has acted in the presentinstance go far towards establishing thebelief that his motives were more thoseof pique than philanthropy. Wheredistasteful demands are made, somepeople have a disposition to attempttheir cure by surfeit, and this certainlyseems to be a reasonable explanationof the very inconsistent conduct of MrGibson in the examination of pupilsand the granting of certificates. Itseems as though he had said to him-self: "I have been asked to have ex-

amined a leper suspect contrary to mypolicy and liking, and I will punishsuch ofiiciousness by giving these peo-ple 11 surfeit. I will examine a, andibr every other contagious disease aswell ns for leprosy, however insignifi-cant it may be."

As an outcome of these school ex-aminations, there have been discoveredseveral children who show signs of adisease known among physicians asmorphaa, the suffixes alba or nigra in-

dicating its varying color. Now, whilethis disease is often the prcmonitor ofleprosy, and is especially suspicious inleprous countries, many cases are eithercured by treatment, are spontaneouslyrelieved, or remain indefinitely as suchwithout further development. Fromthese considerations, and from the factthat neither the bacillus of leprosy norits spores have ever yet been found asan ace ompauimeut of the disease,physicians generally have seen fit toseparate it therefrom. From this itwill appear that, while very properlychildren so afflicted should be removedtrom school and properly cared for andcompetently treated, it is a seeming in- -

justice that they should be immediately sentenced as lepers and sent tolive among them, to be surely poisonedif they are not already so. Lately,however, this has been in some casesthe practice. And it is especialiy unjust that discrimination should beallowed to prevm, as has been thecase, in favor of the well-t- do, if this isreally dangerously contagious affection

which has never been proved. Stillmore unjust does it seem that, whileseveral such cases have lately beenisobted at Kakaako, certain personsmarkedly affected with genuine tuber-cular or atrophic leprosy should beallowed their freedom. It is under-stood, however, that a project is inview- - by the government of building aseparate asylum for the reception andproper treatment of these incipientcases Now, as the legislature is nearits session, we trust that such a projectwill meet with favor; that is, if therebo any guarantee that it will be properly and eluciently conducted that aphysician and not a quack shall havecharge, and that its appurtenances shallbe in proper keeping. There Is goodauthority for saying that in many, ifnot in most or all, these cases, .1 curecan be effected by pioper treatment,and it would seem an outrage, if suchbe the inse, that so many poor littleinnocents should be allowed todevelop into lepers, or that, if not nowactually such, they should lie longercompelled to remain where they ma)be sure of inoculation.

II KA l.TII ;.K.S..IT7(.V.We cannot better begin considera-

tion of the subject expressed by theheading ot this article than by statingfairly and squarely the opinion that toomuch legislation is a fault of nearlyall legislative bodies- - the world over.We do not think this kingdom needsany great volume of legislation at thecoming iiarhamentaty session. M.rliylaws of just sessions need reiiealing ;

others need to modified, amendedby striking out or adding to; othersneed additional law passed to makeihem operative ; a few laws need to beittssed on new or hitherto unconsidered questions. If the legislaturewill give us the sort of Icctslation ueit....... .. ..t: 1 :. ..in .1 . i - ei11.111; uuiiiiicu, 11 win ueseise-- wcu 01posterity. Health legislation and themarch of internal improvement must,in many uisunces. go natut inhand, The buildmy of water workthe establishment of a sewerage system,

, the widening and stnii,jhteiiiin; of'streets conserve at oucv the spirit of

progress and the genius 01 pnl.h.h)giene. Hut there arc a few qucstions of health -- side issues, so to speak

which ought to receive either directlegislative enactment or such enlargement of the powers of the healthauthorities as may make the government at once powcrlul to control and

.il.U C. iU .l..t.. : r :. '

mi- ij(,m im: int mac no nouesi men live inepowers. - Gihsoman Sodom ; and that the govem- -

Wc believe that it is fortunate for intent's present activity, in a publicHonolulu that its milk vending is improvement of the most vital impor-th- e

most part in the hands of reputable 't.intc to Honolulu, is mere molasses tomen who are as conscientious as catch leuislative votes to clou thearc reputable, Hut when one considersthe dreadful possibilities of diseasefrom unwholesome milk, the importanceof such effectual control of the milktraffic as would make it well nigh im-

possible for vendors to sell unwholesome iiiiik uccomc cicar as inc sun atnoon da) So far we have been portance to Honolulu (and to the king-abl- e

to learn the vendor's clom) that it ought to have the cordialbill of last session docs not cover support of all classes and allthe necessities effectually. The boardof health ought to have power to testmilk at any time, and to visit the prem-ises of milkmen in order to determinewhether the cows arc in a healthy con-dition or whether their food is .sufficientin quantity an 1 wholesome in quality.It is not enough to answer this by say-ing that our milkmen alread) complywith all these conditions. The timemay come when the larger portion ofthe business may not be in the handsof either honest or sensible men It isnot every dairyman who has learnedthat itm to feed well ; it is not everydairyman who knows (in advance) thatit would be suicidal to sell diseasedmilk. A can of milk, partof which came from a cow that hadsplenetic fever, might cause a score of

Proper control of the milkbusiness comprehending chemicaltests, a vigilant inspection ol dairypremises and the careful licensing ofresponsible persons only- - -- would be aboon to I lonolulu ; and the moralforce of the law, if faithfully adminis-tered here, would doubtless extend tothe other islands.

The fresh-mea- t supply of Honoluluhas been often discussed of late andalways to its disadvantage. The actualcondition of the yards and slaughterpens of the Honolulu! butcheringestablishments, at least during wetweather, was the occasion for newspaperarticles last fall, which did somethingto awaken public interest in the matterand, doubtless did some good inmaking butchers more careful. Hut,under existing conditions, much thatought to be done is practically im-

possible of performance. The law of1868 forbids the maintenance ofslaughter houses at any points not

by the board of health ; and aresolution passed by a former board ofhealth, and, we believe, still in force,co'mpcls Honolulan slaughter housesto congregate on land contiguous tothe point in the rear of Oahu Jail.Unfortunately this land private property, hither it or other convenientlylocated land ought to belong to thegovernment, and commodious modernslaughter houses ought to be erected,Irom the government shouldreceive a rental. The fund for themaintenance of public buildings couldbc drawn upon order to keepuuiiuuia 111 umti ; unu sueu repairsimprovements and necessary sanitaryregulation would be fully paid for outof a moderate rental. Of course thegovernment ought not to go into anysuch scheme as this for mere money-makin-

but it ought to control themeat business under the law more eff-iciently than it yet has controlled it.Honolulu is eating poor meat, and theconditions under which meat isslaughtered have something to do withit. I he government lias power to exchange land; and by the exercise ofthat power might obtain possession ofthe Howsctt property in the rear of theprison ; or, if more room be needed,(as wc think it is), some of the l'alamalands of the late Princess Ruth mightbe secured. At any rate, the matterought to be into by legislators,and legislation or legislative ex-

pression of opinion (as may be necessary) ought to be brought to bear uponthis topic, that the law may be mademore comprehensive and that publicopinion may be aroused to demand itsenforcement.

In a foregoing paragraph under thisheading of Health Legislation, westated that progress in public healthprotection must, in many features, keeppace with the inarch of improvement,and be virtually controlled by it.There is reason to believe that theWilder ministry would have accomplished much in such public improvements as would have insuredhealth protection in many directions,if that cabine- t- -- or its head had re-

mained in office until now. The officialchanges since Mr. Wilder held officehave resulted in a terrible waste ofboth time and opportunity. Perhapsthe most "resiilt of all has beenthe diversion of public attention fromquestions of great public importanceto the distracting and, in a sense,ignoble study of party politics. Thisdiversion has been inevitable, but itsresults ought not to be overlookedThe Wilder ministry had worked outan miciiige-n-i waier-suppt- y system lorHonolulu. It was at work on a pro-posed sewerage system also. It had incontemplation the widening anilstraightening of existing thoroughfaresand the opening of new streets. Inme unci period during vvmcii thc- -

Carter ministry held power, little goodand considerable evil was accomplished

a result brought about by conditionsmany of which the cabinet was unableto control, and which, perhaps, nocabinet could have controlled. TheGibson cabinet Came in and has re-

mained in under the most favorableconditions for the accomplishment oflasting puouc improvement, it had alarge maionty in the last legislature.It bad the full favor of the king. Itwas upheld by many honest men whobelieved it might be controlled forgood. Until within this year the Gib-son cabinet has accomplished no internal improvement of sufficient 1111

portance to deserve the thanks of thenuuon. v cry recently, However, therenave been evidences that the antersystem of Honolulu i to receive theattention of the eove-mmen-t. An engineer has liven engaged w basereputation endorsjMinas to theoreil -cal atuinints 'iS practical experi- -

T

survc) department A constructingengineer of experience is already onthe ground. An appropriation is allthat is needed to begin the work. Onthe principle that the smirch of Mr respect of England and America. WeGibson's evil reputation is a continuous, know that the Hongkong authoritiesreproach to colleagues, many honest have instructions from the home

take the extreme view eminent, nni in ml m m. m,.m 1:.mi 01 in

for

thevi or

asmilk license

parties.

deaths.

is

which

in theseus

lookedeither

public

serious

I '.. , . Iz. ... ..

wheels of investigation by an appeal tothe sympathy and confidence of a"simple and ignorant" constituency.Hut we think there is no need to viewthe present semblance of public spiritwith uncompromising suspicion. Ifcarried out it win lie 01 so much tin

No one need fear that it will block thewheels of invcsticalion. Mr. Gibsoncannot possibly claim any credit for it.Mr. Gulick must make a satisfactoryshowing of his stewardship in otherdirections. Mr. Neumann must an-

swer for the administration of hisdepartment since he assumed control.Mr. Kapcna must be investigatedthrough his registrar. There is cer-tainly enough material for investigatorsto work upon. Hut, in any legislationthat may be brought to bear upon thewater question, let there be no prejudice.

I'he opinion of physician'! who havemade "careful statistical study f thesanitary condition of c ities, and havealsopractically investigated tins most vitalof hygenie topics, is overwhelminglyin ravor 01 cniorceci governmentalleanlincss. Attention to civic clean

liness has made New Orleans andMemphis far less at Ihe mercy of"Yellow Jack" than they once were;and those cities are preparing to spendlarge sums yearly in perpetual

warfaic against the mostdreadful scourge of tropiral and semi-tropic- al

life. In this city a scweraeesystem has become a public necessity.It will require a large first outlay tocreate it, and its maintenance will beexpensive. Hut, if the money be wiselyand honestly expended, it will be worthall it costs'. We must not close anymore streets. Many new cross streetsare needed, not only for the conveni-ence of the public but for the bettercirculation of air. I he Chinese quarteris a quarter of filth. If one half asdirty as it seems, it ought to breeddisease in itself. At the best it is bad,and moie streets through it would helpto make it possible to enforce adequatesanitary laws. In the past epidemicdiseases arising from filth have not (sofar as the writer has learned) been dan-gerous in Honolulu. Hut wc mustlook facts in the face ; wc must lookahead. A gentleman a naval officerwho visited Honolulu last year wroteby the last mail as follows : " If Honolulu be not a model of cleanlinessand I fear it is not have youconsidered what may happen after thel'anama Canal is completed and yourbeautiful island becomes the stoppingplace of steamers from the isthmus?Yellow fever might easily be transportedover the stretch of intervening sea, andthe prevalent trade winds your pan-acea for all sanitary ills might not besufficient to protect you. Am I analarmist ? I think not. I believe, more-over, that it is only a question of timewhen that horrible pestilence will betaken to China and the East. Condi-tions are ripe there for the monster.And when the visit is made, suchhavoc will be played, that the plague atMarseilles will be but an adumbration. '" In time of peace prepare for war."Let us "lock the stable" before, notafter "the horse is gone."

rm: sTKA.usirr siutrivi:.It is authoritatively announced that

hereafter the Pacific Mail steamers willno longer bring to or carry from thisport either freight or passengers forSan 1' .incisco. The decision on partof the mail company is the result of anarrangement entered into with theOceanic Company, to hold good forone ytar, w hereby the Oceanic

control the California!! tradeof this port, and the Mail Companywill have a monopoly of the Chinesepassenger traffic between Hongkongand licit-- . It is a plain propositionthat the Oceanic steamers cannot payunless they do have a monopoly of thetrade with this port. It is an equallyplain proposition that a monopoly suchas the one outlined by the present ar-

rangement outweighs many of the ad-

vantages of the y steamerservice between here and San bran-ctsc-

We cannot exist and enjoy anyfeeling of independence under suchrigorous conditions. The conduct ofthe Mail Company in this matter issimply despikable. Hut it is merelycarrying out an iolicy ofseeking the company's selfish interestsand ignoring the rights' of natrons when-ever it could be done with impunity.

If the Mail Company's steamerstouch here at all they ought to do soas common carriers. If they have roomfor freight and passengers, they ougbtto take them. I u the public conveni-ence, three or four days gain in

or freight accommodation maymean a great deal It may be said thata little while ago we bad 110 steamersat all. I lint is true. Hut progress i.s

not a crab to walk backwards. If theOceanic Company cannot nuke bothits steamers pay on this line except bya combination with the Mail Company,n ny does not it take off one of itssteamers and place it wheie it can bemade to iuy ? hor such maenihctntvessels as the Alameda and the Mari- -

pota there must be u place somewhere.Why should two be forced into thistrade when it can support only onelegitimately I

The last resolutions regarding Chi-

nese immigration published by order ofthe King in cabinet council were sentto San Francisco by the steamer whichIelt here on the 15th ultimo; and weretelegraphed to Houckong. Thev didnot, of course, reach that port beforethe Arabic lelast Thursday afternoon, bringing sixninuiri-- enmese 111a es ami a it!wwome-- and children fur this nort. The!captain was at first informed that he!

j would not be allowed to land morethan twenty-liv- e of his Honolulu ivas- -

at prc;nt.our (untU

ence. llu gentleman has been sengvrs. Afterwards al the passengersstudying our water problem, and will! were landed. We hone the present

uiiuiiue- - its suiiiy lorsnme lime. Hisimi)ortation is ine last that IH soon bework has Jxreii facilitated by an ad made. We need no moreuu'uble wiies ofnuja, piejuiedby the We luvc tlKjiiMiul idle 041

.K xt'.P.j f9t

now c need sound legislation onthis Chinese labor question measures

(that shall be radical cnoutzli to be

his

ever

effective and fair enouuh to win the

.....! "" -- ... ......j v....ncse and : wc trust the twentv five-tie- r-

vessel measure may be hereafter en-forced.

1 v on' rv.Ait fun i.iiiiHviiTs.The whisky bill lately before the

United States' Congress was so far asany surh bill could be -- a just andproper one, merely extending the timein which whisky culd remain in bond,the owners paying storage, interest onduty, etc., the duty being computed onthe whole gauge not deducting forleakage, so that the government couldloose nothing just as the plan worksin our custom house. The governmentofficials favored the bill and it wouldhave passed, but, in an evil hour forthe whisky men, they employed alobby. The following extract from theWashington Star tells the rest :

Tlic fricmU of the bondcil cxteiuion bill inanil out of congrc-- are limy ilitcuwng llirCiiusis lliat operated to the recent defeat oftlieir measure. One of lhec, who is n mem-

ber of Ihe house, aiil that, after careful in-

quiry, lie wnv convinced that Ihe one cauv;which, more than anything else, had contrib-

uted lo awaken opposition hid been the illadvised methods cmplo)cd in having

of congress and eminentoflicltls who were nlo of congressnn the floor of the house, actively lobbying forIlic bill, Tlic presence of these was scmelycommented on at ihe lime, and several members had taken occasion to slate-- openly, juslbefore the elfott was made In take up Ihe bill,lliat while they were in fivor of (jiving Ihemeasure a hearing they would vote against itsconsideration at thai time lifeline the) didnot care to countenance the means that hadbeen employed for its advancement.

MOKAI. !

Ki lends of our treaty must avoidlobbyists.

Ihe trouble which King Oscar ofSweden has been having with his subjects to which brief allusion was re-

cently made in the Press --culminatedlale last I'ebruary in the dismissal fromoffice of Prime Minister Sclmer, byorder of the supreme court. The storyis a long one and we shall tell it nextweek. Its moral has a meaning forKing Kalakaua, for his ministers andfor all of us.

irtsi: axii oriwiitrttir."The. first class in arithmetic will

please stand up. Now, Master Adver-tiser, what has been the loss, duringthe last three months, on sugars shippedabroad ?"

"One hundred thousand dollars, or aquarter of a cent a pound."

"Wrong, next boy. Master Gazette,what is your answer?"

"Hetwcen four hundred and fifty andfive hundred thousand dollars, or froma cent and a half to a cent and threequarters a pound, which is equal totrom twenty five to twenty-seve- n and ahalf dollars a ton."

" You are partly right and partlywrong. The loss of a cent and a halfa pound would be thirty dollars a tonand not 'twenty-five- '; and the loss of acent and three quarters would be thirty-fiv- e

dollars and not 'twenty-seve- n anda half.' Your answer shows that youhave studied more than Master Adver-tiser has ; but when you undertake toset a classmate tight you ought to bevery sure. You may grow up to be ateacher )oursclf, some day, and youcannot be too careful."

And this suggests another little dia-logue :

Teacher: "What are we to learnfrom the lesson of y ?''

Pupil: "To shun evil."Teacher: "What are we told about

money ?"Pupil: "That the love of it is the

root of all evil."Teacher: "And what does that

teach us?"Pupil: " To shun the evil and

grasp the root."

The little diaolguc just quoted liasbeen going the rounds of the Americanpapers. Perhaps the application to thecrisis here may seem Hutthe application well may be made bythinking a few moments. The love ofmoney in some one of its myriadmanifestations -- enters into the businesssuccess of every wealthy man in thiscountry in all countries. Hut there issuch a thing as grasping the root toohard for one's own good. We thinkwe see a tendency to that end in adirection from which we have a light toexpect better things. We think someconservative people arc becoming soalarmed about their money bags as tobe ready to make clingerous compr-ises We have-- heard of men sayingvery lately: "Well, what has all yourquarrel with Gibson amounted to ? Hehas over) thing still in his hands. If youhad only gone in with, him two yearsago you might have used him, had goodgovernment mid have lietn spared allthis agitation," "Heaven defend us fromthese weak-knee- d brethren!" say allbrave and honest men.

There may be- - no .safe cowp.oniise-wit-Gibsonisiii. The man h.s played

the leech too often and too long to posenow as any thing else. He is worsethan a mere incubus. He hangs onand draws blood at the same time.That any wealthy man who has honestinstincts and an honorable reputationshould strike hands with a man likeGibson jiasseth understanding. If theunholy alliance be formed, there is justone onivr consolation .Messrs, money-bags will be bled to the full limit of theopportunity. In the name of all thatis decent, gentlemen, let there be nocompromise with Gibsonismvvhile asingle shot remains fn the locker andthe Hag of common honesty still lluttersirom the stall.

We know very well why this cowardlydefec (ion has been canvassed. Hecauso(iconic are blue blue as indigo. Someof us t' ink the bottom is going to dropout of the sugar market and .that weshall all go by the board This is whatinc last reduction really is s

March 14II1, 6 6 for g!i' sugar." jut, 65-1-

The reduction is just one quarter ofa tent. "Hadl" aye, very lwl ; butit might lie worse and it may soon lieletter.

There is a crumb of comfort in therecent action of Louisaiu utanieit.

I heir opposition (11 any reduction cmthe duties now paid by 'foreign sugarsimnortecl into the-- I initial Stnina rnnnni1but have an inlluenic on those frceitraders whose policy most conflictswith the stmar lirodticini! industrv nf.the Southern States Of course, ifI.ouisana planters prevent a reductionon sugar duties the treaty, if extended,must continue to benefit Hawaii. Inthe tcre language of a Washington cor-respondent : " The high tariff menare going to control legislation for thenext four years" and that means hopefor Hawaii,"

Wtl hl'lloer limclwirla fr m nvlnn.tion of the treaty are good. The properauthorization has, I'rmrv nn.... in... ,,..,,,,,.'ibin,r.ton and Minister Carter has full powerto conciuiic an arrangement mutuallyadvuhtnecous to the United St.iirsi mlto this country.

Let Us then foriret our lilnns. Kuril,.down to business and try to accomplishsome worthy work during the coiningsession of the legislature. A soundrnrrpne-- sv.stpin :iml iinrinnnen! tmltlifimprovement arc two objects worthworking lor wiin an our energies.

A filnhv mr.iirr.inhrr nnil n fimiilnrhttrr writer in tin- lltlllntin 'nit nttmilinnIn ihp l'rpni-- b imnhirvl in tli, Prptc litof officers of the French war vessel, lastSaturday. Evidently, the funny cor-respondent suggests, the Press has atete ile veaua. "calPs head "in itsemploy. I here is much of that mam- -

m.itn nrtii b in Inun Sninn rf ii ia

employed in editing certain of ourcontemporaries, and what is leu 01 itis in writing pseudonymous letters inquibbling, envious and imbecile de-

traction of the Press. Put that in sourpipes, Messrs. "Head Cheese."

It is true that the knowledge of theFrench language possessed by the Pressstaff is lamentably small. It is scarcelymore than the knowledge of Knglishenjoyed by its critics.

By the way, it is rather unfortunatethat the recent critical scribbler in theBulletin signs itself " I lead Cheese."That adipose provend is usually com-pounded of swine's jowl an article farless respectable than tele de vtau.

The omission of the apostrophe inthe abbreviation cAvaisseau a commonand perfectly allowable one causedthe blunder. It was a typographicalertor ; nothing less, nothing more. Thecopy was written by an 'officer of thevessel. It was handed in by themarine reporter at the eleventh hour.There was no time to have it translated.It was printed according to copy.

Mr. ll writesto the Advertiser about some Press criti- -

cisim of him, and speaks of himselfas " a scribbler." here is always hopetor a writer who writes of himself withso much humility. And no one will belikely to quarrel with the pseudonymousscribbler of Thimrs in General when hewrites himself down at his true value.

rm: i.kak ix hitit ixcoui:.The following table is largely a scries of ap-

proximations. It lias been prepared in orderto malce--a showing lhai would have tangbleshape. Seseral weeks ago the inquiry inlothe leakage in export values wes outlined in aPress paragraph. The real total may be$100,000 more or less than the total given be-

low. The only value of Ihe showing is itscomprehensive and tabular form in which thedetailed leakage is convincingly shown. Thistable will be kepi in type, so dial authoritativecorrections may lie made from lime to time:Imnort for lh tear. $5,600,000Lducationuf Hau.uian3 abroad. . so,ouoDividend, to larcliolders.. 350,00aInterest on money borrowed abroad. . . IU,uCORents lo ... 30,0c sIVull-- on consignments, etc 300,000inveslint-nl- s in other Unds. . iSo.cjoResidence abroad and travel of lUftalians 2uo,oooI'uiLhases forper.on.il lite, fcc, not entered

at custom house 75,cAid ami gifts to lehtbr-- and friends'. . . 50,000l.sjtuc 50,000Kedu.tiQU of debts on tugir machinery. 150,900Reduction of niher debts. 50,000Insurance (life, lire and lu.tr He ) remitted

alirnod . l8,CSJOCoit of Immigration . . ...... 450,000Steamer owned here and vmrcliascd abruad.-Ollte- r UOJ.UjO

vessels purchased al road ....lolal $;,oo5,wo

hlh conihs..$8,400,000

by furrlitii visitors.. . JOO,UUCoin sent awa by Chinese ao,(o

UIFPKRKSCt..Ill fivor of exuorts $ 795.'

L Jluthoritfi.

"JPOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.KI'.OUIwVTIO.N'f.

Vot the adnus.iun of Chinese iiniuijirant Inlothe Hawaiian Kingdom, made and imblUhci under theautborityofa Resolution of Ills Majesty in L'uUixiCouncil, passed on die thirteenth da) of July, 1883.

No. 1 From this date itcnnUsiuil will be granted tomaster of vessels arriving nl Ihe wrt of Iltviolulu tolaud Cliincyc immigrant laborers, not osrcedi!igtenly-fiv- e

in all from any one vessel, lliat nuiulvr to be inndJtlion la, and exclusive of any Clilnese jussengertvilloma) hold as (rovlded for in ReifuLltioiiNo. i.

No. 9 1'astfvrtf enabling their lioldeni 10 enter theports of the Kingdom may lucd from the ForeignOllicet Honolulu, or by llis Majr.tyat llonj Kont-- t

Lh.ni resident in tins Kingdom wliomay Ueslro 10 visit ail) foreign tsiuutry, and returnihsiefrotn ,

3. To the wives or other female relatives, ami la Ihelluldrra of now residing in lit Kingdom, orwho may be aVput to emigrate tu this country underthe ntoviM'ii s ut HeguUtloii No. 1.

No 3. A it s of Dim DoJUr shall Isi charged for eachurxrl iMiiet) In pursuance of the furetfoing regulation.

No. 4 AH orders and iiistruclioiis regulating (,'Mnescimmigration 10 ibis country, heretofore issued fioin thisOffice, are hereby Cancelled

VVALItR M OIIISON,Minister of iPocelgu Affairs.

foreign OITac, Honolulu, Match a), 1884. 18701

SPECIAL NOTICEH.

MANAOKK'S NO IICK

All accounts of Ihe SAIUKIIW l'ltr.SS eic-p- i.

ing iiuarttrlv advertisers' "will be renderrtt and col-

lected inonltJy.AilwttserfiuMs sntl bobscjiption r" payable In

adiance, and this rule will be riIdl) pbservesl i thefuture.

III0S.O'. TIIKUM,Manager and Pro,rictjr, Sari'knsv 1'au.s.

A CARD.

I iiwul li, t'lljuaiy jsili, iSJ...Mtwi. II. Ilacgruo Co., Agents rVausallaiillc

Hre Insurance Comi-tttiy- HonoluluVrarSti I hereby Ug lo lender my sbreie I hauls

forth immedul Lherul tellleiocnl of ,. Jos MtUUieilliirMkihejItsiracilnMBy fire if my place UWsirwtaiA kiJiaU snniog lie night of the iyt!i Intuut.

I consider it myiluly o rccouimeiK llie InsuranceCompany for vshvcb yon aim the Agents u til lvsnietdrsiruus of 1 rolecllnjr llwlr properly by Insurance.

I am. Dear ftift. Kcsiextfu ly Your a,"s'jm I.EO. bANliLllMAN.

S ""ista rclbutrtistmcnU.

OT1CE TO STOCKHOLDERS.Nrt8 will be a Iftetllaf ce ihe oaehboltlcra cj the, IIOVMJS'IJ JsUCUK PO, . Ox oftce n Ulfsew, IIOBoiulu, on Jltolay.VSprU Slh al lao'cWi, A. si..

itj-- a

ilcio

GRAND CONCERT,tllVFN KV TUB

HONOLULU SYMPHONY CLUBssi tfit by several farnrire vocalist, as a comptunen

tare benefit for M I VV V AKN'ltl.KV, at the V Mt A HAM,

iHrttlttj Krnlti, 4irll 1.1.

I'KOCIRVMMI'..1.

I Overture, "Fgrnont ItrelhovenHonolulu Symnliony Club.,. Vocal Soto."Alia Stru.1 Confidante. ,. .RMaudi

(With Vlolm and lotenceilo obligftto )Vtr diaries llasselman

3 Violin Solo, "First Crairerto".. billerlotMr J. W. Varmllej.

4 V oca! Solo, Innnrtlla" Cam,aiuvMrs. I. A Crurin.

5 'juartettr, (by request) llreyscluxk-- .

"Iloiix r'ntrftiei . . .. A. MarquesHonolulu Symphony Cluh.

taut 11.o. Selection, "Din 1'as.piale" . . , Verdi

Honolulu :)mp!iony dun.7 Quartette, fA ) "(reeling" . rnuups

(li ) "May ..Vt,iil!..li,iMesdames tlanford. Cruran. Ilrown. and .VltssCnstl.8. V mtm .Solo, " Heie, ' IV iw

VI r j V. Vnrmlley.9 Vocal Solti, ' Angels Serenade," with

Violin obliga o .... ,,,. IlmgaVI rs. J. V. Ilrown

In. Cornet Solo, "Mar of I ngland" latntritieMr Charles M Icliiels and .Symphony CIuls

Ilclels,$iif,rae aler 9 oVfn.lt. Thursday, Apriloth, al J. M Oal, Jr. Co 's and j. R. Wiseman's.

Merchant Slreet, and at I (i. rViim'a Anil I hWilliams, Port Mreel

ASTER CARDS.EA mall orlment of catiti ror.iv tulW.I tu ll.i- -

kveaon. Now on Mle At

B OOKS PKUTAINING TO HAWAII

JanM IIU orj'of th.- - HrtwflH.m Ulan....Antrw Diciiooary.WMtnej' Oiii.lt HuoluMIm Hi it,'. Sx Montli. In the .SjihIwUIi UU-m-

Mk Gordon Cummin' ,reMr tiiiM Honolulu.ItattAtiJin Almjiuc ntnl Annual.

Togtlif with Urn Mocl of valiiahtf anj emtiu.itInj; lxl., IiM of winch U (.til.lklieJ in thf inpltm...,of UtU atcr

iftlfl at

nuts , riuttws'jt St. Sr.Slapping.

CEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.OITie Mair,nifirent,Nen,nnd I Steamships

MAltlfOS.i mitt AL.IMliUAWill leave Honolulu .trie San I rmistUro

011 the

lnt and 15th of Each Mouth.

r.iwncer .j thk line arc hereby notffiM that theyml) he allowed ao It, of luc(fc; free hy thfe Ovrrland Kailna). when travelling Kat.

FALUhSION TICKRTR TOR ROUND . l$.to return hyany of the Cortina n)' ;Stca.niri(h-- n

ninety da).

Passenger may h.v their mmei hoiAeU m ml. run eby api'Uinp a. the oftlte of the aKentft.

MerrhamliM intended fur kHprnent b this Iiiif, willI received free of storage in the company's n warehotifce, and receipti i.mic1 Jar Mime Iniurnnce . iimerchandi-- , whikt in the warehouse, will lent numr'

WU.MAM (i. IKWIN&Cti..AeentK.O.S.. C

77-- r

TNTERISI.AND

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY',

KINK OK SIKAMI.Hb.

'The I'll! utcrHats --, ,., .'..Commant.

Will run regularly for KONA and KAU,

Leaves Honolulu at;4 P, M.J

Friday . .Apnl 4 I ucvJay, . , . . r.aMa ifu13 fisU.. ....... June 6

- riday as lutvliy, . M t7luestfay. .Ma 6 triday " 17f riday . " 16

Returning Touching at MaaleaFriday . . April Vuebday June 3Tuesday J'ridaj . . . M

13

rnui' .M Tucida) . . . " 94I Jul 4

riday.

The Jivftlaitf,Cameron. . leatet Honolulu ever) luei

day nt, s, p in. for Navuliwiti, Koloa. I.letle, and Wai.lea, kjuaL Returning Iravr Nawilimli evrrSi'turda) evtnitijr

Thn Jumvh Mftkre,Freeman, commandfTj leaver I lo'ioluht eter) 'Ifiun

day, nt 1p.n1. for Knpaa and Ktlauea. Returniriazlfivct Kauai rerv lucsdav ... a i. hi . in id touchim; i Waianac both vias.

rim V. It. Hint,,,,,,Divis CtiiiunauiJrr, teie Honolulu eery 'luesday.. .. ..r... i..t ...i.t it ...in '1.a, ni. ivm rtusvuiiiair. ..viuiku.i. ami I aaunau. ISf

turning arrive at HimvjIiiIii eir Sunda morning'.of the Company, foot of Kilauea

Street, near the 1 M, S. S. Wnirf 171

pACJFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

K)R SAN FRANCISCO

'11k Splendid Ste..rit!iit

vity or ariKvnr,IiKAKIIOKN (in ander

sill tense Honolulu fur San rrantisco

Qn or about. ,.Apill III th.

TJOR SYDNEY. Via AUCKLAND.

'I he SiilendU Slra'nshiis

1 y. U A hA OJ A ,

WMIIirU Commander

Ou or about .April 19tls.

'I'he agent, here aie now nieparcd t Issue tl.VeU loSan tranrlstu aitd return for (us,, ihe ruum! trip.

(Souls fur sliiinitnt jier steamer Can no- It sCixrJ,free of charge, in Ihe iirtttOue near (hasteamer Hharf.

For frcllit or uAisase, A ply o

171 II (lACKr I'.l II & Co.. Axrms.

nLANTERS' LINE

OK MS FKANCIMOV, II UK ,f ('(liri'.I.VI', Aw"f.

Mertrundise refeisetl btbragt ,M) Hbrr M,j.drams, made pil shipments by this lust.

N EW YORK and HONOLULUI'AVK K T 1, 1 .V ;.

Mru... VV.II, t,HOSM.N IIKO. .illdi.p.u,lia s esl K. this ir ll, lailer li f May.

Turtle. ,luiist , iLIp,, lhUin J) senJ Cm. aidllieirujrUr.Aily, so iUt litre uur be u ileliv llime of saillne,

luttLi: rointf.Autiil;

REWER A: CO'S BOSTONB Packets.fchlt per. will Je-- lake isosics thai he fine bail,

fska B. BrtiworWill be plated on the berth at Humuh to lure ik.reJune isl M.l tu lbs. rl. UriWi Imt g,ltliutils besent a. early as lb eaaA ut Apfd lull to bssure a..inrnl. tor further fnfvfnuliti awJs to

C, IIHr.WfTn. CO.,in sjuetu Slis.t,

MONTHLY COLLECTIONS.

Tbe iwdet-lue- n.enfuliy ruclfet Ms psttfeIhalMAWuMs vn be peea4 AfcJ. oJtrueJ nui(tUMr

ApsywU.IW the last 'vaiur are tlsaied l state, aaaWaUgwIoM, Mr Hi) tb sjispkesMrtriM awl e.re of

TH4. CS, TWMJet,

Ji

r--

i t

.ft i

tr;

un a

faw

w?

tsmte

;

:

Urlf Ilnr,RilVman, hoot me ii fancy shot

Straight at the. hrt of yoo pmlm( iMtKing me A tall In the glittering P

That iriifl on nit brwwt lilt an Airmlei

Ah, captain, hero Ke for fW-.r- h4 .

There t muc around when my ban-ef- n tnfl."C racV went Ih-- rifle, the meenpr Jped,

And dead from hi horse MI the rfngtftdra(to)m

Now, rifleman, ateal ttirouuli the UihM, and wfateltt r our vtWlm nome trinket to hrrtl fint btivU

A butt m, r loop, of that luminous patchrhat leam in the moon like it diamond Mud

0 captain, t fttaqgtred, ami 4a nW on my (rack,When I Raed on th fac nf tht fallen vedette,

tor he look M wftVe ymi.M he Uyftn ht funic,fhat ru rWrt ros upon me, and marten rre yet

Bat t matrhed off the trlnVcC thU locVet of td

fnch from thr centre my lead hroW it way,Scarrt (nHttft the pkimt, fair to behoM

Of a Ixautiful lady in hrtdal arrfly

Ha HHeman, Ilith me the leket ! J lathe,My brother young bride and the fallen drajjwn

Wa herhiuhaiw! IuJi,her,'lMhearen'adre(We mint bwy him there by the light of the mwn'

thf ltitttt't'trt( nt Shrtunulnnh,The Itnted rVId wore ft wrinkled frowfi,

Arij the emptied thurthfrfim (he hill locked downOn the emptied road and the emptied town

That Atimmer Sunday morning

And here w.n the hlue, ami there wat the fray ,An I a wuW- green valley railed Away

iWweeu .here ihebalillnic AMmi Uyrint iiued Sunday irmrrtinif

Yountf ( inter at, wtih Impaiteni will,1 1 lb mile Meed,iuid hit trooper Mill,

Ah witched with gbu from th wVwt Mil

21ai client Sundiy ntrntn

'DiTtfjU f he (fan to chafe and fiefI here (lift on a UiyonetlootUne to my owii true jMir Act

ror praie lhi4 SumU morning.

KiJe OTfr twtiiH' one," h lu.ililily laid,And l.riitji it Id tii' fchy, m IW Mm) redAnd in M ri I will Main if, and ftrirad

Wilirliiint it thUSumli) morning T

1 lin a eit born lad, ule fared and Um,

Rod out. and ilolfniiC hi cip to him,Swept down, its nwlft the swallow Jm,

rhat anxiou Sunday mnrnii.K.

f h l never rode tit in In ihii world o wrllFrom hill of heaven t vultey of hellAndfoemen and friends, o In a pell.

Stood Mill that Stindt) ninrnlng

On, on Ihrmifth the valle, up, up, onyuhere,1iat pale fated lad like A bird through the nir

Kept on till ho climbed to the banner there

'llnl ruteitt Sunday nionjmjf.

And he caiiitht up the Itig, and nround hit waiM

He wound it tljtht, and he turned In hatr,And iwift hl peri lou route retraced

That daring Sunday morning.

All honor ami prnie to the trint) Meed t

Ah, Imy, and lumier( nnd all, od speed

God a puy for mi in your di of ndhi ileadly Sunday mom hit; I

Uh, deadly i hot nnd nh, ahowcr f lead t

Oh, Iron rain on the I rac, bare head (

Why, even the leave from the tree fat) deadndtdrendful humh) morning)

Hut hegidin the uakwl mm cheer in their mightllnivtj Cutter i ucpI'U m hit drhght t

Why, he embracing (he Imj outrightI his gloriou Sunday murrung I

Hut, soft not a word ban the iale buy aold.

lie tmwlndi the It it atarrM, Mnp'd redWith hi be heart! blukwl: And he full down dead

In (iod'a tdl Nimby murntng

bu; wrap Ida IliR to hi soldier brrnMJInto Mam and Mrlpe It n htained nnd bteit I

Ami under theociklet him rvatnmlrcM

InOod'own Sumlay morning.AN tier

hntriiet ul .Hrfll '(in.So ihjt nolJitr letirnd u flill nil lt Journty

Thai Moryof Keatntj h know nut to )rd I

"Iwatthe day when, llh Jameson, (icne Btrty and

Hirney,

Alnt menly Ihouund tic rallied the fold,

Where Ihcrrd olh-- poured, where ihc clamor rowhtgliCM,

Where the de-i-d My in clump through the dwarf okand ine,

Where the alnt from the thicket o uret and mgheit,

No charge like I'lnl. Kearnee along the whole line

When the hatllo went III and the Wives! were lemn,

Near the dirk b' en Fine,, where we still held our

ground,lie rode llown the length of the withering column

And hil heart at our war ciy Iea.d up at a bound,

lie .nuffed, like hi, charger, the wind of ihe powder.

Ill, iword waved ul on and we answered the aign

Loud our cheer at we ruihrd, but hi, laugh tang the

louder"There'llhedtvll', own fun boyi along the whole

line" I

How he mode hu brown leed I bo we ,aw hi, blad

bnghtenIn the one haul ulll left, and the leiiw lit the letlli,

lie lauLlnd like U htn the holiday! heighten,

tlu a toldler', glue liot Iroin hl !wr UiumIi

ITp came llie leherve, the , alley infeinal,

A,king when to tto hi, through the clearing or pine!

"Oh, anheret foiwardl "ll all the naiiie ujUk!;You'll tiinl lovely righlini! aloni, the xhole line '

Oh. c.ll the bitch, thnnul of that night at Cluiullll)

Put hid him fruin sight of hi, hnve men nnd Hied '

roul, foul tinl the bullet lliat clipped the while III),

I be llawer of our Iniiluluol, the whole army- - pi we

Vet we dream lluil he Hill, In llmt JnJowj region.

Where the dead lonn their ranke at the ar

drummer' itgu,Hide, 011 a, nfold, ihAtii the length of hi, legion,

Ami hi.uoiil Mill Ufotmrdl along the whole hue-- RJmiiHCUtit lllitiu.m

Thr I'luMat l.tmhoill

Here, ut ye down lougidenf ine, I'm gelling "Id and

graViHut Mimething in the wi, b., ha, tiled lit) blond

1 o Meat a purse i, mean enough, the most of men atree J

Hut stealing reputation sem, a meaner thing to me

A letlel in the Herald sa some general, allov.

lhtlhtiev,aVt nofntht where Lookout rem, aloft lie

shaggy brow ;

Hut Ihi, coal lee siiglng empl bete leeeltte me.

bo,ta.V,.Tell, a mighty different slot) in u iinglilyUiirerinl a).

When sunheam. Hashed o tr Mission Kldge llul blight

N'ossiubtr inorti.Iheinul) lap uf LmkoutV ciesl gi lohtnaof the

stoim,e'or glim KllW I'"11' ,,,J ""l"1 ,1 nl,'un, !" ""

Ali. ismok, shitrnd.lt irag) laW ie hs--t to. sight 'I' '' lk--

clouds.

Just at the iiwuntam's rw.k) turned In seined

White lighlliuii wiih It, Jagged edke plaied lu ut (rout

lie pineal ,

I he iiii4iod vu lis Morm the t neall. laiVoulttesltliat la) ,

Westoimtd the ser) 'gatno' ,""' 1,llh 1,"it""11'

Joe III, I da)

The mountain seemed lis luuul tlames the luswn f

hc.ly wnutl'l)ed lme to Divie muU. while a lr,bl Ia)l the

dtuinatlleeagle, wakmg fnall llnlr sleep M.ed dot) tiWt

tlie stareShw chmbliuj up tl inouutaln', Mc Uh

broken bars.

We kept our e)e. iiion ihi that upward ted ihe

way,ITnlll we kl it in the naoke on Lookoufe side tli.1

da),And Ihen like ilemou, loovxt from hell t clmlred

up the ciarf,"laceWor" our iwelo, and our imuion "Sase the

rUg"

In s.,r ia ih. tebel cll ae a tinging sheer,

Wet.lt ibclifleuill behind, iheirtst loomed vpwaid

nmAtt

Altihl wiml djlng Uuj tb HJ(i Id'tcJ IKaiVi

W coU 4 gleam ff fiber Matkl-a- t UfA-oi- ; lluouihthe cloud.

V hHti wtu hung at toy ude ljut day ini.tfAi

And)l I'd kiv ihi uhtr iviw 10 w 0 d.4?tJJAag;

.TV ff,cnt4t tAI, U caHtJ on UuLoui'a curtIu4t ni(btk

Wttiouit than JoutUl b 4iU ivll lih vatud Ih

Miluti of tight

JiaetUuufcji.lJl)dwiiUhiiluuvtlrfm C.M

j? .wv utMHtiiit gM WaV tin tu tiut tuiAid' lhsUs

4

-- wift ridmtf down along the nl upon a chargfwhite,

( amo Vrghting Jo the hem now of Ixtokottfamous ftght

He nwung hh cap, m ten of jy low trickled downhi cheek.

And, in onr ehrrng died (tay, th gniral tried topent.

He ukl, ' llri IT cwrt martini ywt -- )n, ereryman that' here,

I id H take the rifle-pit- we Mapped hirrt with a

ehfr" I wTd to ttV the rtflp1tt upon the mountain eUe,And I II eftwrt martwt ytm Ue,aue--e- ue yoit tok

therMgr1tn ancri a hnifth ahtk the rldg where late lng

Dnth had tf rnV!Ami tnth ttfheer m the e,klea tifhn our tin he

rode'I'm getting old amj feebl; I've not long to lire I

tiwi thrrp mil a fight tit L&,khtt wa there with" Hghtlng Jo

So them genet-- In the Herahf, they may retkon andallow

'I hat thre wn't n fight at IftklHit &n the mountainshaggy brew,

Hut lid empty e twinging here beside rmboy,

Telk a mighty di(Trent bxy In n mighty diOrent way.?. , Carj Jr

Southern ttttr .ii(v.A dhcturtion of the onrc famom rebel wnr

wrifj nf Maryland, My MarjlAtul 1 hi rnlvetlInlerct In the sor.5 that Ihrillnl the hear( ofboth Northern and Southern ohtirn m the)went forth totheIeyr ami tattle. The wngrcftrretl to sIkjvc vtn wriltcn b Jinie K.Kanddll, now, we 1r)ierc, one of the cilltorsof (he Atigmia Chronicle, nnd betrs date of" I'ointe Conjee. April 26. t86i." Theieareno such lines in it as thnc t

fhe trnt'a heel ii 011 th neck!Mar)l..nd. my Mar) land!

The firi ernc h as ftdlows

I lw deinjti heel h on thy .lur..MaryUm) !

Ill Mih it at thy temple door.Mar) land

Aeng th patriotic gore,I hat llecked the (street of llallimore,And te the tattle queen of )ore,

Maryland, my .Maryland t

Mnryhnd at that time trembled in thebalance hctccn loyalt) to the Union nnd.ecpiHion, nnd this song was intent led to fire

the hearts of the people, and win them ocr tothe side ot Virginia, which had just cast herfortunes with the new Confederacy. It im-

mediately liccan.e popular, nnd wns sung inevery rebel camp from the Potomac to theMississippi ; hut Marland remained steadfastto the Union, despite this Hiwerfu1 appeal.

The lric iitaht) of the Southern song-

writers during (he war was conspicuous.'I heir songs were animated by the intensestlocal pitriotiHin, and breathed the fiercestspirit of war.

Albert Pike, who was once thought to bethe coming great American poet, wrote a songquite as popular as M Matjlaml, nnd adaptedIn the tunc of Dixie. The opening eise is

"hrring enough I

Southron, har j our ciuntry tu1t you I

lp lc.t woree than death hcfalt you I

'la arm I loarrm ! loanual In Uixie

I.O nil the hcacon fires it re Itjlited,t oil hcirt Ie now united

to Arms! I'oarms to arm In DixieAdvance the. ita? of Dixie

flurr.ih t hurrahI or Dixie's land we t ike our stand.

And live nnd die for Dixie.Toarmt ! lo arms I

nd conquir peace for Dixie t

loarmsl 'la arm f

And conquer prce for Dixie !

The origiml Down in Dixie was as followst whh 1 wa in the Uud of cotton,Ote time dej am uot forgotten ;

In Dixie land wliar I was biiwn inAirly vn a frosty oiaw nm

Ole mUH Will de weber ;

Will he wii a gay deceaber ,

When he put his arm around herHe looked as tierce as a forty pounder

Hi face wu sharp as a Lutcher'a c caber,tiut tUt didn't .vein a hit to greeh 'er ;

Will run aw.ty, mi&sus took a decline,I ter f ice was de color of de btcou tin.Whitc,mii libed ahe hbed in clober.W hen ilie died she died all oter ;

I low could she act de foohih partAn' nurr a man to broke her heart T

Ruckwhctt cakes cawnrncal batterMike you fat, or little fatter ;

Her s a he dth to the nex' old missis.An all the guis as wants to kiss us.

Kowif uu Hint todrtb.Hay sonow,Cuiue and hear dU song to morrow ;

Deu hoe It down and scratch dn grabble,

fu Dixiesltnd i'ln bound to trabbleCHORUS.

1 with 1 was In Dixi. hour) , hoorayIn Dixie UudWell take our ftUnd

totie atdte in Dixie (

Away, a,va, awa donuf m OixieAway, .twa, away down auuf in Dixie!

The battle of Mainsn&f or Hull Run, as itwas Known at the North, talis tl om man)stirring MHins calculatol to renew the courageof the houllurn people and fire them to rencwcil everthm for independence.

Among the mod gnphic of ihcas. and witha certain grim humor in it, wa. one entitled

lTght of Doodles. These sample ers.smust sullue :

cuute from old MunASia.. with a pocket full of funt killed fotty ankecs with a kinglcdtarrtlled gun ;

It don't in vie a nilTa htifTereuce to neither ou r I,

Hid Yankee, little Yankee, all run or dieI suv old rus and Feathers t.oti, twenty mile awa,III horwvtucl up their ears, ami ou oughi to hear

em IumjI. .

Hut it don't make anitTa mtTerrine loiieidier ou nor

I.O'd Scutt Ovd hk lite do.l, bo) . loot, hog, or die.

The llonmo Hlue HK wa one of themost fciiigtiMe l)rics of the war, and was

Hpv)lar, utii in the Nptth, b itasuiiof itR beautiful air. It IclU lw, when "ourhighw we.e threatenrtl," the cry arose rorMhc" Ilonnic Hhie Ting that beat a single Slav ;"

nut recites the teetcsion of toie after state,

and conclude as follows t

Mien clu.tr, lys, cl.eer , i.ise the jgsviss slioiit,ur Ats.ansa ami North Carolitu uow have Iwlli Kyu

shu .

Antt 1st kiuMhrr rvvustnjfdietr foe ientietsce be tfiseil,

the .rnle slar of the llonnW llliw Hu has grown loL

Ills', fine the l.tlc uf UiN aoiu;. Il a

written after tho seccwuion of thf eleven atateluil Wii ctntipUtcl ami hefore theic hail heen

much hRhtini;

Liter un, when the Congicas anil Cumlwr-Un- l

had Rtn mitW b ihc nliel iriutrl.vl

.i (ioem aiic.ited uilitlod The Ttirllc,

which, although highl) liuuiorom, iliil nut

h.tc large circulation in the Xorlli, hIkkcjvcople failett lo ci n) huntor tn lite perfor-

mance of a ciel thai thrcaiennl lite enliie

Ami tican iuy with ilcltuctton. At thi

of tiivic. liOMCMf, il will l r a(itccUlcJ, nnl a it it most new l ihe

nuj.nii) of our readers, c teiroilucc il enliic.Ua;sar atlo-i- with hu fortune.And all the otM afotf.

Straining Use) es f f

Atttthiug thai Iks

lnllxaterilt4tot'll' sssascl I . wliaJe t

I see il' tall t!(' a uoipoise aisslj.utjl

rrutKml It'tatunlelArvl UjUst ia Ivnet an4 sVUt,

M he.rtKl, saV Ler((Oi else youll ihial, her

iecUf teiil--

lias triaie ioaie 4 a l4vaUsU'l)i hoittU thejr vfcUile4 .ell I

Itot hit OH V

Villi a tufai-stU- I

IW 1 JUto'l fsfsase Ler shell I

U. (ryw the cieaiui. i luVoaiJAao iasfui aiar t. ier

A rralto hiedTrom a wreath of nwt

Into DooiIVs qtfarter

Paff, from the creAlure'i sturhoanlRip, frtsffl W ugly snnrter,

mt the Ongres andTV CumhetUnd

wnk, and nwhn- f- hwter

New here to yew, Virfrlnla,nd yn are bound t win

fly )our rate of nobbing roundM y&t way of pltchln IfM- -

Tor yfeu are eriwsOf the bid sea horse,

nd a regular terror pin

The poet discrretly dropped the subjectthere. It would not hae been so flatteringto Southern pride to hae told how Immedi-

ately after the sinking of the old wooden war

ships "the turtle" encountered a cheesed!,and had it shell so Imdly broken that it

steamtd Into Norfolk harbor and never aftermade a fighting demonstration.

Still later on in the war, and when Stone-

wall Jackson name had become known theworld oer, appeared a poem, it cannot be

called a song, that was exceedingly popular!it was entitled Stonewall Jackson's Way. Itis descriptively as graphic as anything thrwar produced Here is a parage from It t

We see him now -- the old slouched hat( oelced o rt his eye Akew,

n.e threw th dry smile, the tpeet.li pat,So taint so blunt, so tru.

'Ihe "HIii. Light rider" knows'em well:Says he t1iat's I tanks- - lie's fond of shellLord save hi oulp well give hirn" welt.

That's Stonewall Jackns way

Silenc I Oround arm I Kneel all Caps off f

Oil HlneLiglit's going to pray t

Strange the fool tliat dare to scoff I

Attention !.t' hi was.Appealing faom his native sod,In forma aerit to Cod"hay lure thin arm, stretch forth thy rod .

Aiwn I ITiat's Stonewall's way

llul of all Ihe imcmq of the war, producedon cither side, nothing, in our judgment,equalled the poem entitled "Call All CallAll I which appeared early in the war In theRegister, of Rockinghim, Virginlt. It breathesthe fiery spirit of war. It was not nn appeal topitnotic pride to fight fat home and fircsid

It has the wildcat and tiger spring in it, and wc

enture that the hand tint held the pen thatwrote it handled some one of the i.1 shyingmidlines1 which it suggests as a means of de-

fense. It is literally hot from the hell of lute.Here il Is :

Whoop ! the Dashes have broken looe,Roaring round like the very deuce I

I ice of I gjpt, ahungt) p..ck

After 'em hojs, and drie 'em Inrk

Hull do, terrier, cur, and (ice,

Hack to the Ifggirl) land of Ice ;

Worry 'em, hue 'em, scratch and tear.Fverj lody nnd erer J w here

Old kcntitck) is caved from under,lennessee Is njlit asunder.Mabatna awaits attack,And Georgia I r!tlc tip her bark

Old John Hrown is dead and gone !

Still, hi npirit t marching onI .a ii tern jiwcd. nnd legs, myboj,

LtOng nn an nyc'i from Illinois.

H ant a wcavjn ? (Jther a I rick,CJuh or cudsl, or stone or stick ;

nj thing with a blade or hutt,Anjthtn; that can cleae or cutl

Anything- heavy, or hard, or keen t

Any sort of staying machine I

Anything with a willing mind,And tit Meady arm or a man behind!

Want a weapon ? W h) , capture one,T.vcry Doodle has got n gun.Relt, and Hayouet, bright nnd newKill a Doodle, and capture two

Shoulder to shoulder, on and sire !

All, call all to the leat of lire t

Mother and maiden, nnd child and slave,A common triumph a Mngle grave.

Henry Timrod was one of the truest of

Southern lincers. About the close of the warlie wrole the following ode m the rebel dead

and many a Xnrlhcrn heart has echoed the

monody since then :

Sleep sweetly in our humhe graves-Sle- ep,

mart) r of a til ten cauetThough yet no marble column craes

The piUnin here to pause.

In seeds of laurrl in the earthThe blossom of your name ts blown.

And somewhere, watting for its birth,The shaft is In the stone

Mcanwhde, behalf tin- - tardy j earsinch keep in trust our storied tombs,

Behold I jour sisters bring their tears.And these memorial 1 looms.

Small Unites! but your tdtades will nudeMore pnmdlyon these wicath to day,

than when ome cannon mouldered pileSlut I fnerlouk this lay.

Moop, angels, hither from the skies1 hero no hotter spot or ground

than where defcued alor lies,1) mourning crow tied

)'athiin Calti!,

(General Ibucrtiecmcntjs.

E W GOODSN

IST HSLlUtril sx

"Manlia IHU," 'MalUcate," kntl espeeletl en

(

- . , l" ami other sessel

Moslon CaiU Matches

Horse Shoee nn. Natl

liOUNr.Khawl NOON'I'AV Oil,

l.tiVrtiatinx Oil of all ktmls.

Cut Nails ull siies

Clinch, Nails all suesCotton Wast.tq tales,

rltaeUinllh'a lelloSCheau Kim Cl.ols,

Oartlen Itrooint

ttrown Soajv, in sases.Wire Hanging tlasLcts foe Kerns sc

line. riantatloii Hoes.

, inch tloosa-occ- hostel Hoes,

Ice Cream Kreejcns,

Lawh Mowers, bea Vlikl,

Cas.'. Genuine AmosVcag Denims,e

taea (lenuine AnsosLeaj Mariners Stnoe,

llcsiilc. a thousand article, in ihe Hardware line alw.)H

on hand.

Soon eseetesl, Dot by the " Sjurtall," a uuM coni

lei. assortment of

ilttWm Sttri Vlotc Hint JtrvukrrM,

With eitra Handles lleatsit and I'ouilt.

All these will be Touts! at the torrwr LsiL Mtf o4

lot 1'. O. HAUL St .SON. 1 hniiid

BKNSON. SMITH, & CO.,

Proctitis! Dru&gLt.

,1j ak hj, lOjiT irREL..

iMxlor

svoiaicsiv & .stumk'a c.tusAT'n HosiuorsriiiC" ' SdCKTafS.

, - iifhU.ee..' ffifamem,

Mid

Ue. COMMON SLi.it. MVF.ol.Se, Bey.llX

Jlciu JftbcrUocmcnts.-

OOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS.B

SUMMER READ1NO FOR OLD

ANUYOUNO.

The following comprisee the lil of Uool

non in Mock at

Thou. Gr. Thi'iiin'HSt !? t Stores.

anil presents an excellent oprvortunits for per-

sons in the city nr on Ihe other Mauds lo makeselections for present, for librarj reference, orfor .iimmer readings -

AIiIkM'h IlUtor); lotols.Among ihc Alij A. T. S.Amusements, b II, C. I In) den, I). D.Atmy of VirRinlt, hj U, II. CiordonAfter (ilo! Is'o Name scries,Atnonget Machines, hj the author of The

Voung Mechinlr,Arl in the Miiltllc Arcs, liy I'.ml I.actiilx.Agrlctildire (Tropical), h) P. I.. Simmons.Among Sailors, ti J. C5 Jewell.Art Suggestions, by Carter.Ailtnlnies of nn American Consul, lis, I.uigi

Monti.Animal World.Att in Ormmenl and Dress, hy C lias, llljne.An in Japan, by J. J, Jartis.Aniericm Shepherd, hj Morrcil.Afchiteciurc for Students, hy llorton.Archikciure, hy Hussy.Apple lllossoms, bj Elaine nnd lhiia Ciorxlalc.Asked of God, by Anni Shiplon.Art antl Artists in Connecticut, hy II. .

Trench.American Hojs' Hand) Hook, liy D.C lleanl.Ancient Mariner; folio ill.lJop' Tables, h Mary (lodolphin.

Africa Tast antl Present, h) nn Oltl Kesitlent.Astronomj, liy Tlurr.Almost a Man, by b. Anna Trost.America Illustrated, by J. Dtslil Williams.Arl of Correspondence, by Locke.Att of Ucadint;, by Kolh

Rind of Six, by Mrs. M. 12. llcrr)Hook of the Chapter, by Mackc)Ily the 1 ihcr.Dest lletlrooin, Mrs. Ilurlon's, 1 y different au- -

tnors.iltHlle) Abroatl.Italic) Afoot,lllaind, hy K. D. Joyce.Hide a Wee, by .far) J. MacCull.Ilab) Kuci Jso Name seiics.riillcr Swett, hy J. G Holhnd.Hoy's Percy.Ho)sof '76, by Chas. C. Coflin.licit and Spur.Ilartlctl's amiliar Cuotalions.lloolhe, Life of, by Mrs. Clark.Iltihi.mian, The, by Clias. OeKa),Ilirtlidoy Present.Ilelle ol Australia, by V. II, Tliomes.lledlimc Stories, hy L. C. Moulton.lluilding of a llrain, by Clark.Bible theolog) and Modern Thought, by

1 mi nsend.Hrcton Tolk, b lllackburn anil Culdcrott.Heautiftil Thoughts from foreign authors; 5 tolinrtiitia) nooks, oy L.merson, iosscll, etc.llookkccninc llrant s. Stralton's.I!e)ond the Gales, b) Kliralieth Stuart Phelps.

Common Objccls of the Microscope, b)Wood.

Chetalkr La Salle, by Abbott.Christopher Columbus, by Abliott.Champions of Reformation, byjanel Cordon.Christmas Jack, by L. A. Kami.Crescent antl Cross.Children ol the Abbey, by Kegint Miria

Koche.Crusoe in New York, by L L". Hale.Co operation as a Business, by llarnartl.Confessions of a Clarionet Player, by Chalmn.Charity, Sweet Ctrarity, by Koss Porter.Cross Patch, by Susan Coolidge.Castle lllair, h) Flora L. Slmw.Character Sketches, by Maclcod.Compensation, by Ccha E. Gardner.Cabinet Makers' Companion, by 1. Stokes.Crimea, Invasion of, by A. W. Kinglake.Creation and Development of Han, by

Chapin.Conversation, Ilandliook of, by Pcabody.Canterbury Chimes, by Storr antl Turner.Mover neadi, oy vanuegnlt.Ceramic Art, by Jennie J. Young.Cushing's Manual.Cyprus, by Von Loher and Mrs. Joyncr.C)clopedia of Quotations, hy lloyt and Ward.Concordance to the Holy Scriptures,Commonplace llook to the Holy Bible, by

Locke.Changing Year.Chilli's Bible.Christus, by Longfellow.Coinmonsense in the Household, by Marian

Harhnd.Canminei Woods, hy llrtt llarte.Christian's Secret of a Happy Life, by II.W.S.D.tughteis of America, by Mrs. S. A Wheeler.Daughters of the Cross.Deirtlrc; No Name scries.llanbury Boom, by llailey.Dr. Matlhews, li Chatrian.Double Bunner Club, b) Schillaber.Dramulit Works by Moherc, trans, by Wall,l)iililcda)'s Childtcn, by Dullon Cook.Donitslic Practice, by lorgn, M. I).Dicktns' comple works; 25 vols.Don John; No Name series.Desired Haven; author of Changed CrossDr. (nlberl's Daughters, b) Margaict II.

Matthews.Don Quixotes from the Spanish.Dotty Dimple sirics; 6 vols.Doctrine of Tultire Life, hy Win, K. Alger.

Unlisted for Life, by Mrs. Kannic K, Kendge.Ktlicl's Pearls; Am. Tract Society,l.ach and All.Kssa) by Senega.Eighteenth Century, b I'atil Ijtroix.English Literature, History of, h) Collier,European Breezes, by Marccrr Deanc.Embroidery, Ilandliook of, bv L. Higgin.Kntrravini'. unison, oy v. j. union.English Sy nony ms, by Crabbe.l.xcelslor, oy lnigicnow.Evangeline, by Iingfellovv.

KeiUinantl De Soto, by I, C. Abbotl.at Maple Grove, by Mrs. M. T. Butts.

Frolic at the Seaside, by Mrs. M. I'. Bulls.Frolic on a Journey, by Mrs. M. K. Bulls,footprints of Vanished Races, hy Conant.1'ilend Frill, by Chatrian.Fo'c's'le Yarns.Forbidden by Opiiert,frcecsnn 01 uy .M linger.;''aimer' Hoy, by Rolicrt UloomficM,

1 "iic Tounlains, by Miss Cortlon Cuiiimings,2Fifine, bv Houghlon.Foiestville Sheaves, by Tiowhridge.I'itesidc Amusements.Fielding's works: 4 vols.Fainlliat Wild Flowers; 2 vols.j hy Huhne,Tnmihar Quotations, hy llartlelt.I orest, Llfr of, by I- - Barrett.

Golden State (illustrated), by McClellan,Great Match; No Name scries,Gemini: No Name series.Grandmamma Pockets, by Mrs. S, C. Hall.

stj itf il L(vpn 111. At'T'lati.a

Gsxl Tight of Faith, bv C J. G.GcvT Word Man. Light.God's Acre Beautiful, by W, )obinson.Gray's Elegy pneni, by Then. Gray.Genevieve of Brabant, by Mrs. Chas. Willing.Guide lo the Pacific Coast, Bancroft's,German Phrase Book.Garfield's Works; 7 vols.) edited by II, A.

Hinsdale,Gift of Gentians, by May K, Smith.Golden Chersonese, hy5liss Bird.Game, and Songs of American Children.Gems of Pen Alt, bv Knowlion.Gems finm Havcrgal, '

History pf the United States, Trosl's,Heroes of Charity, hy James Cobb,jlours with Girls, by stngster,History of Englislt IVopie., Green's.IlcttieV Hlrange History; No Name series,lUvlorr of Centennial Exhibition, by James D,

'.McCalsc.lUppy 'Hioughts, hy F. C, Ilunund,Henry Wlllaid,Horse in the Mibje, by Jstonshenge.History of Caricature, by Tin. Wnght,llisliiiical and Architectural .Sketches, hy

Freeman,Half Hours with Ut Ulter Wiiteis, hy

Knight,III IotkaI sStndirs, l.y Ijvsirm-c- .

liiH 111 of .Vll. hy lAibi,.HUtjiy of laktlag, by Wohauaa ms

j.ciu Jsbucvliscmcnto.

Woremann.Handy Book of llustiandry, h) Ge T. War

inn, Jr.Ilistor), Beginnings of, by Lenotmand.

. ..ti.ui( il... 1. .i',11.111 1 ciHuis, t)' r,svt$sucimHector, by flora I. ShawHonest and Earnest, by KortestHousehold of Sir Thomas MooreHistory of a .Mountain, hy Keclus.Ho)le s Games, by Trumps,Haswell's Engineer's Pocket-Boo-

History of a Book, by Annie Ctirey.History of England, Knight's.Holy Gospels (illustrated), h) Ilranslon, Bol-

ton and Williams.Handomc Harry, b) Chester.II oosiir School lto),by Egglcslon.Hamilton's Works, Gilbert.History of Arch, and Grotesque in Art, Ii)

Thos. Wright.History of the United States, Comic; by

Sherwood.Her Picture; No Name scries.

tnto tlie Light; A Story fo To da).Is 1 hit All? No Name seiics.Insectivorous Plants, by Darwin.Iris; or, Ihe Opal Ring, by Tola nd.

ournal In Ihc Pacific, liy S. Eardlcy-Wilmo- t.

osephus' Works, by Winston,efferson, Life of, by Win, Winter,cm Morrison, liy Mis. Lamb

King's Secret, 1 lie, by Broglle.Kismet; Nn Name series.Keys of Seel, by Sturlevant.Kalhrint, br I. G. Hollind.

Ia)m1 Ronins, by Salth and Gteey.Little Soltliers, b) Rosalia Gray.lx:nore's Trill, A. T. SLetters Tioin a Cat.Lucy Thurston, Life of, 'I.ouisiana, by Burnctl.Life of Geo. 1 icknor, Letters and Journals.Life anil Works of Gilbert Sluatt, by Geo. C

Mason.Lippincott's Pronouncing Gazetteer.Lite of Dickens, b) Torster.Lalxir, Talk About, b) Limed,Life of Aaron Itutr.livc Lctltrs, by North.Literature and Literary Men, b) Mills.I July's Life in Rocky Mountains, by Miss Bird.Letters to Tannic Brown, by Keats.Leaves from the Diary of an Old Law)ir, b)

Richmond.Lessing's Laocoon, trans b) Trolhinghain.Letter Wrilcr, by Webster.Lectures on New Testament, different authors,Lucilc, bv Merctlith.Life of Christ, by l'nrrar; 2 vols.Lilly of the Itke, and llcmilt.Leaves Gathered.Iilla Kooklr, hy Thos. Moore.1 imonville.Life in Hiwaii, by Titus Coau.Living Pages from man) Ages,byMary Ilielil.leaves from a Finished Pastorale, hy A. L.

Slone.Little I'cople of the Snow, by W. C. Bryant,Lovirsof Province, b) A. lhtla.l.ay of Ihc Bells, by Schiller. .

Miles Stantlish, b) Abbott,Mine Manning, by Bitter Sweel.Model Homes, by Pallistcr.Marmorne; No Name series.Mnstpic of Poets; No Name series.Mirage: No Name seiics.Mercy I'liilbrick's Choice; No Name series.Molhe's Christum Storking, b)rM. II. S.Modern Mephistopheles; No Name series.Moral Courage.My Marriage..Many Thoughts of Man)MintU,by Southgate.Men Worth Imitating, by Groser.Mechanics, bv Tute.Myths of Middle Ages.Moon Tolks, hy Austin.Mrs. Over-thc- . way's Remembrances, hy Mrs.

t.vvmg.Maps of California and Nevada, Bancroft's.Michael Angelo, by Longfellow.Miracle In Stone, by S'eiss.Moon, by Proctor.Mrs. Beauchamp Iimnn; No Name series.Manuela Paredes, No Name series.Modern Doubt and Christian Bclief,by Christ

lieb.Mabel Martin, b) Whmicr.Mildred's Married Life, by Martha Tinle).Mr. Stubli's Brother, by James Otis.Mylling, by F K. Havcrgal.Maidenhood seiics; 6 vols.Modern Science,' b) Ijurr.Morning Star, by Havcrgal.Memorials of Emily lliiss Gould, by Bacon.Memorials of Mrs. Havcrgal, by her sister,

M. V. G. ILMorning and Evening, by Jays.

New Testament, Revised.Night and Da), by IUsba Stratton.Natural History of Selliorne, by While.North America, hy Anthony Trollope.Nan, by L. C. Lillie.Nelson, by Win. M. Tha)er.Nalhanel Hawthorne's works; 13 vols.

Old Houses Altered, by Maon.On a Coral Reef, by Locker.Occidental Sketches, by Truman.Once Upon a Time, by Mar)' E. Craigle.Oriental and Sacred Scenes, bv Fisher Howe.Origin and Destiny of English Language, by

ci.se.Obliviad a sitire.Our Exemplers, by M. D. Hill.Old Bible and New Scieues, by Thomas.Owen Meredith, b) Lord I.)tton.Our Journal in Ihe Pacific, by officers of II.

M, S. Zealous.On the Road to Riches, liy Win. IL Maher.

Picturesque America; 2 vols.; by W. C. Bryant,

Peter Sluyvesant, by J, C. Ahhot.Proctor's works; 7 vols.Pilgrim's Progress, b) Uunyan.Picture Stories for Ilojs, by Mary K. Iligham,Polynesian Race, by A. hominder; vol. 2.Proximate Organic Analysis, liy Prcscott.Pocahontas, h) Eggleston.Polish Jew, bv ChatrianProphetic Voices, by Chas. Sumner.Prisons, My, by Pellico.Pictures of Life; Am. Tract Society.Phineas Restux, by Anthony Trollope.Pajicr Hangers' Companion, by J. Arrow-smit-

Piojectiou, liy Davidson.Prince Deucalion, by Bayard Taylor.Plcasme of Memory, hy Samuel Rogers.Pastoral Days, by Gibson.Painting in Neutral Tint, w

Painting, Sepia,Proximate Organic, Analysis ofPearl Tounlains, by Kavanaugh.Promise and Promise, by Anna Shiplon.Presence of Christ, liy Thoroltl.I'oemi, by Herman, Burns, Thompson, Thos.

Hood, Tennyson, Campbell, Crabbe,Taylor, Merediib,'Ossian, 1'oiw, Long-fellow, Tupper and Johnson, Scotl,Cohidge, Cowper, Kodgcrs, Goldsmith,Lowell, Holland, Ainsworth, Aldrich,Geo. Elliott, Whiltier, Poe, Havcrgal,Stoddard.

Print Collector, hy J, Mabetly.Progress and Poverty, by Henry George.

Rawlatul Hill, Life of, by Charlcsvvortn.Romances of the Streets, by a London ram-

bler.Rhyme and Reason, hy Duleken.Rivers and Lakes of the Ilihle, by Twiedie.Robert Kalkes, by Alfred (ircgoiy.Romance of the Harem, by ..coniiwcnd.Reading Club, by Baker,Religion and Materialism, In Marlineau,Rise and Fall of Ihe Confederate Government,

hv KIT. Davis.Romances of History- - -- bpaln, by DeThnteba;

i,y .secle; f ranee, ny kiicii-ie- ;

Italy, hy Macfarlanej Imlla, hyCunnter,

Reynard ihe Fox.Robin Hood, by Pyle.Royal Invitation, by Havcrgal.Rosicrucians, Tb, by Jennings,

Scenes in Hawaii, by Mary t Anderson.Scetching from Nature, by l'euley .Satuly'. Faith, hy Lyilia L. Rcaise,Self Dental, by Miss Etlgworlh.Sit Hoys, hy Mary E, Uennclt.Seflpture Natural History, hy Fletcher,Sugar Cane in Australia, by Mackay.Secret of Sucess, In Life, by Freedlej,Silver Slil, by LouisStvcaking Likeness.Six of One, Half. Drum of the Oilier, by six

autltuis.Science anil Christian HioiiKhtjby John Duns.Slotie of the Rhine, by Chatrian.hivlei anrt Jiainl, by Siphy lathrop,

1, uyhcience in the MhlUle AjsvW' Paul Meroii,Speaker, 1'iUc. by ll. MitfIpssaiscr, nanny, oy ivaKsxsprMakcr Cjairatvu.

Srakts(aie Kaailuig IWaik, by Bowen.Sli.ike.iai' coAinfrte sshrks.ShaliMpeiri) Coiiciohru-- , by Mary Cosvden

euisr,Suten SjlsssUssj, tsar JstlUo lUwUten.

vJlclu blicrliscmcnts.

Stories foln Mv Attic, by the author ofDream C hildren.

School and Master of Painting, by KadehffeStudent of Mythology, by White.Summer in Ihe C oiinlty, by Abner I'erk,Sunge, Sacieil and Deiollrmtl, by TrrtterSalvage; No Names seriesSaviour's Concert, hy Scrtbner.Secret Power, hy ). L Moody.Sihnagundi Birllitlay Book, by Wood, IL

Perkins and A. J. O 1'erklnsStorm of Life, hy StrcltonSummer in Arorcs, hy C. Alice lhker.Stories of Adventure, by E. E. Hale.Sure Mercies of Divfd, by Anna Siitplnn,Secret o( the Lord, liy Annie Shfplon.School Boy, hy Holmes.Southern Palestine and Jerusalem, hy W, M,

Thompson.Shepherd ami hy lean Ingelnw.Storv of Until.Sunday Library.Slory or a Had Boy, by Aldrich.Satisfied, hy Trowbridge.Sports and Pastime, by Gaell.Sitnlxnm Stoiiesi 4 vols.

Tampon School Girl, hy Miss A. L. Noble,Truth antl 1 rust.Theatricals, Drawinc-Room- .

Tim Tumbles, liy Matcaux.Tnlning of Ihc Young, by Jacob Abbott,'thought, of Marcus Amehiis, by Long, "

riinnatopsls antl I'lood ol Years, by Bryant.Thoughts of Ihe Holy Gospel, by Uphani,True Stories of EsihIih, hy Underwood.Twelve Sclcrl Sermons, by 1). IM Moody,Through Nornnntly, by Alacquold,'llirough Bible I.nnds, by SclialT.Templed to Unbelief, by Burr.Twice Toltl Talcs, by Hawthorne.Theatre of Pails, by Matthews.Tinkhain Bros. Tideuull, hy Trowbridge,Two Years Abill the Mast, by Syinodson.Toby Tyler, liy James OtisTravels In South Kensington, liy Conway,Twelve Things That We Know.Talcs from I orcign Tongues; 4 vols.Tangle Wood Talcs, by Hawthorne.Thorny Path, A, by lrellon,Tsu's Window; No Name series.'I hen. mid Hugo, hy Mny II Wyllyt,Universe, by Ponchct '

Ure's Dicllonatv ol Art and Manufacture; 2vols.; old 11I.

Views from Nature; Am. Trad Society.Vldocq, The Trench Detective, liy MackeniieVagabonds, by Trowbridge.

Willie anil Birdie, liy Rosalie Gray. ,

Workinginan, The, by Thompson.Working and Winning; Am. Tract Society.Will Denbigh; No Name scries.What Career, by E. E. Hale.Woman's Handiwork, by C. C. Harrison.Wooings of the Water-Witc- by I. Moyr

.smith.Wolf Boy in Chini, liy Dalton.We anil the World, by Mrs. Ewing.Whit Girls Can Do, by Plnllis Browne.Women as Mothers, by McKccver.Where the Oltl nnd the New Versions Dilfer.War Between Russia and Turkey; 2 vols.Wonderful Life, by Strettnn.Webster's Dictionary,Wailing Hours, by Anna Slupton.While Mountiins, hy S. A. Drake.Wonderful City of T'okio, by Edward Greey.Worthies of Science, by Stougton.Work, of Chis. Lamb; 3 vols.Why Tour Gospels? by Gregory. - ,Wonder World, by 1 'alike and Dcin.Young Delnlcr, by of the bar.Years of Sunshine, by Kate Sanborn.Young Christian, by Jacob Abbott.Ytnuf in Egypt, Sirah K. Hunt.

6cncr.1l JflUbcrliscmcuts.

JIIMIMIIIItllMIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIMIMItllllMllltL

lu SE

12 V O A" t. O T O 'R Mr r

,' rr t

k 11 i. u m;a.j,lsm.

nlilliillllllllllllllllllll Mlilllllllllslllllllllllil.lir

HOLIalSTER & VO

Nuuanu streel, anj coiner of I rt and Mercian streetsISO

HRUM'S BINDERY.TThis Popular UiNiiniuylocateil at

107, I'orl Slrcut, will be able in its sot-tie- d

nuarters toclocvenmoresntisf.ictorywork than that wliiclf has gained it bitchliberal utrunage and such willing ap-

preciation from the Honolulu trade.It AnvLinisi-- No Splcialiuks,

but is able to do ah. sortb, sizes,and tonditiuiib of Hook-bindin-

Ruling, Lettering, and Paner-ruttin-

as well as it) San Francisco, antl atmoderate prices,

At Till! CoMI'l.KTI, lIlNHI'.KVnewspapers, mngaincs, pamphlets, andsheet inubir are neatly and simply orelegantly and nttinptuousiy bound, astaste and jKicVet may demand Oldbooks are) carefully and firmly rebound.

All. DnsCRIPUONS Or Ill-?.-K

Hooks are made to ortler at as lowrates as are consistent .ith jin.t-t.Ias- s

work. The Hindery is now using

Weston's "Record" and ".edgcr"paper for all first-clas- s work, A largeimoice of this justly celebrated stockhas iusl been received from New York.

Thf. Mchinuk U.sr.i, U all ofimi.roveil oattcrn The ' riiliiiu machiiiei" w ith iu new tent " striker,"ts equal to any in use in either theUnited States or tnc uoionies, anu itsrecent vork speaks for itself, Ijcing,also, complimentary to the workmanwho runs the machine. The othvrmachines used in the Hindery are forcutting paper rapidly, for paging antlnumbering, for perforating, for cardand pastelKMrd rutting, and for press-ing.

OrPs-us- . I.kit at niB .MkrhiantSTKJF.T SlORr: W!X HAVK PKOMIT

Art kn 1 ion

STKM4 AND VACUUMKNOWLKS' I'UTllJJ. ' 'C, A'AVCA.V sV C, AGEXIX.

lt.it u.a? oil luutl j fait aiiJ ujibUI Mik tl ilaU't,eUt4 pojj ,jl tvtyi4J ?rlr IRaysci, w tUw iu Ui Ut-- i

Nihf aiifntbfi of pJuiiei portukily Iq (I) Vcc1'OMiIN tttiklt, f lW tjul iujafAtMll 4tl BMM MTvWrfMlU iKiM tJlVf WUn

Talk--s AWWfldaafiir

kclmnicnl.

HE SATURDAY PRESST

NEWS, BOOK

J()b PriiiUng Office,

eAMIMIlIL.tSUi.W llUll.UINl!

(Merthanl streel,)

IH. NOW' 'lei 1)0 ALL WORK

Tho lllb.el Style of Typogruphlo Ait

iVmiFTiirn Hr

WKDDINR, VISlllNr. OR HUSINI-S- C.MU)

s

I.NVIIAI10NS,

tMF.NU CARDS.

HALL CNKDS,

..h.v v ' s; t S.

LKI'll-'K- NOTE, STAI KMKN I'er HIl.l.III'.Aris,'

SIIII'PINR RECF.IKIS,

.MOJLV KbCeiHRs,

CI.K'I IFIL'AI T.S

toNiitAcri-h-

HIl.lJiOT I.ADIN0, '' 1,1

, '

' s DKATlS,f

oRnr.us,' ' ''-- ,1.

' . '. NOUS',r

1UKI.IS

Lfigul and Mrcautll Ulaul.t.

":laAliM.S.

HOOKS,

PAMrilLITTS, UTO.

il?'(1e Ahve, In CiHenrtlloq v.ili tli loitgUaUiJif.l

Bcult-Binde- PprRulluK 'alBlatvuk BiKik.MUMrHot4ijf

KnaUet le uiiiUikn to U)r cUim t? umtetency

Ir all ilepattPicnt, M cacIi u ruler tW car 14

pviUnol wotLnten

a f.

TUu St4tloiiarx,tDeiiurtasstt

Will wry a till U" "f ru U esecuiwg HLNKR

I.UlllV UsJL.li lil ..XvUuUaU ! !) UMUl V" 1-- v

fullassuitmeiit of

at, tw Cntnui'itUl. Lej.l anil Olfict Sl.tlon.ry,- l ' "5 T-

,v

AHofdem tAjtMaUy iiuu-l.- ! i yr p4irrt.i

f.v.fstssuM) Mrkta,,,!, lll() li. tllkUM

HowiJa.H.1

(Scitcrul JVbbcrttormcnt9.

I. M OAT, JR. ft OOs M

Sliitluncii inul Xrirn hrtfler.HAWAIIAN OAZn M. MOCK, . .MKKCHAS

STKrVr,

Have lust received, ex Mariposa, a fin. assortment

STATIONIiRY,Arsmi sth th may he twnA

i,iJirt'.R pai'I.k,N"6rr. papkk,

lOOLSCM',UOH LAP

llll L t M

Kmad ami n.trsvw, by the ream . Mo, e oe l, ijtihe

.MRMORAStilLM lllftCkt k. ,

lluNK IIOfJKSiJTnll Dmiml.

HairilMmcl,IWsnml to leu.

lNKSlAs)'!

rt fAtt htve lnl-- l m It. i r nil

P0?r riFKicK urn i k m i s

Cmlfr'n OinMrWiJ Ctyim; ami Wrfimf ,in .itrtn. ptnls, irnl hlf (unt.

CAKIf.HS UlUIINd HUlf,qiiAMSt i'lnl t, Irtlf pt a4, un I on'

VIOt.KT INK, Hiutlv pliWs Utrvi tkti Stiik

iNnni.ntt.i. iNK.nsw.rtniAkNOM) UUIltNO KI.UIIJ,

In quart, plnl. 1iatrlritiik nmt c m

KlAH OKtM. itiiiint4unarntT (t)i tltn IViftininl Ink

HICI1.A(JK: l "

Inipitrt. p.ftU, ( plins mitIVrfett Mm,. lite tuVrttk

MANN'S C()I' HOOKS-- '10 is, full laoun.l antl hiinutiiitl(lo x 14, full In unit! ai1 lift If Imiiml

Mann4 C0i)tnff Pap r.T'l'.N'S fttul 101 DI'R'S incrrat varttlf.

Atilnimttc I'rtKtU, ViitiUfI rtlxr'n Pent il, iJiton Pencil, && ,

DUAWINO PAPI K. i lii.i nnJ m hm,i4

Mflntlh I Vi ail P.ipfrI.NVK1 OPKS i$o,oxiniwirtP.I.

PUjinft (JnnU rouml corTirr unit pliiii,MI.MOUANDUM liOOK.S, UrRff n.mk-i,- ,

I1me ItootsU, nttorieit.Oummcd IaIh-H-

.Shippir.fi Iflu, louriti I'mt

INVMAIION PAPKH, anJ Pmriopft Ift ialIHII Programme Carj4, priuiUAnit tal.Menu CnnK

M.rillR PIUSSI..S, Urge Ami .mail,tu'ber lUnd, at) Ic

llASi: UAI.LS ami MAIS(iilttnaml Score I look v

HIiailDAY CARDS POCKP.T KNIVP.S, andmany (Alter Article ton mimrmn to mention

TA, SUIJSCRiriUJNS recetvil IW n Corelgir

ur or Mnainc piihlt llied al uny itnir Alv fat allthe ,.wal Piper nnl Semles, llroil.iitl, Family Ithi"ar, etc. ftlwijucm hanl, arni wcial numlrtM nent 'or tfi urvler,

I-- . SPrCIAI. ORDKK.S receJ.eil for HOOKS etcALSO,

ki:d Runni.u stamp aop.n'Ov,nnd Aucmt for the. I.nc)i.l(ptt& ltntAnnir.1

f4. All I land nrilera filletl prompt), 01

J M OAP, Jrt, ami CO.,

tt5o-t-f Oaretle Hloclc, a$ Mertlnnt Ptrret

EWERS & COOKE

Are constsiitls receisinir lulditions 10 llieir LMltlanj Whl.l. SI I.I.CIH) SIOCKof

NOR' WEST LUMBER,RED WOOD LUMBER,

SHINGLES POSTS, etc

Pine, Oak, Ash, Koa, Hhckwalnut, Cedar.

iDoor. a x 6 to 4 6 s 10--

Windows 7 x 910 18 x 40 In.

Trausums. Blinil.

1. llulhlrr'ti Jlofilirtirr,Of svhich vse keep a fine assortment, ,

rw .vnii, :iii in ana.Oalvaniretl Nail., 3 il lo 6V, ,1 ( Spilies i tn 8 in , ,

c, ftc.

6,5,0 siiF.irrsCnrriiKHlcd Qnlvaiiizuel Irou Rl,ollrt

6, 7, 8 anil 9 feet lengths.

Clblvamzeil S, lews anil Uldiui:.

SUWI'.K I'll'l, Ts, HImsvs Ira).., Ac j. 4.ami 8 ins.

'1 erra Cotta Clilmnte. and Chiinitev fine, tlieairand far suprior 10 lliick Ounuues.

WALL PAPFRSuf all kinds, .PAIN 1 RS' ANU nUll'.KV (it)OIIS.

MATTINGSIn so vattetles now due front lloitkotic per Hark' Helena"

por sale In quantities to suit atsP at lo.e-- t mailcet'ttru.es. .

iSt.jm I.IAMIKS ft LOOKh.

r BREWER A CO.

( iTer for Hale the catko of the binti

"MAUVitA iKirasy

Jutt arrlteJ, the f.illgwiint lut oftrcluitJ.).

Oxt'H$t,

I. tft ht Hrftirmm iriffOIM.

itAIII C,l,

t

K KIIUSKXK Oil.,Cuiiiuioli Wuisl Ctlairs

nV

. v Malslies.T - 1

Pine llair.lU'.ilis.

UK Ml .V. .'"

Ire C'liesls, N'. , J. sl ,

Hoe llaiulles,

Ijdmler', .b,'lnMSt"

Means, lb Uns,

Situcc PtaiiVs,

Hay VTullerl, Sol, l, i an. j.Ask Ctie.se,

full Uniikm' fir.iU: ,u; 7,1. '', IU--

lalUr lulling--

Lenttlfucat Llnitigl, l) tra.h',

Couiiusiiua NaiUv tii Insli .l ImIi.

Mauaeab Kuslns,

'fHlWiil -- 'tll' s ( S'sLe-l- , ify&t lj ,

ilaiilU Contai.. Assirted.W" "TtM

a1 Lelslijc M.urt-tfo-

, dale. I.ie, Sjat.l.,

laiiaere Iswlets, w .M )lill s

SisJ llif. A"tUi.v.

I)trt.( ILsrrv.,Antes Mtaivrrs,

Vtllvw Hrlal Hhrulhlnu,

II r WjtlieviM, V'kJT(triadst...,

Kul4.r )lsssefjW,Pussi.

- Iu.I,Tm.rU4ls,

Ai'iistlssj ssw VVwe.

Iwh, lsels.bl'al4M.sV., sV. , (

fft(i I

fc' tflLAaLtf

18

nl.

i

i.

.fl

itrwiMM 1 or .1 msin.vi..is.I I'llfrr Until hr)nrr llrnrfr f."'lf

'ol nil Initimrtl ?, I'll lliirlnrUitilhl llniiiiM,

I think 11 wt in filtlnc; the call for three

hundred iIiuumimI men lint (lie I iflf-fir-

Ohio Volunl ir Infantrv Keijlmcnt was organ-ie- l

TI10 r Kiim nl Was reerttited a ilrotwlml

.lung;, ail w hi into ctmp about the lt ofInly 1801 I had II honor of thr apinintin in if ii.i n lire regiment.

Thr ,1111 was Incnleil in central Oliln,

f rar w . I oumy, Ihe county and iHime ofI lie mil ml tiicn the cln vni mined CamiM it The liniment remained lime In

1 ini fur a nod of nlnly layi, under the ll- -

I ill of Stanley Mntlhewi, colonel

i, r jiiti ', now n justice of the United

iinm ( "rl.if r l . i1ii.ii received 10 move Ihe rtgl

111 11 It lamp Dennison, near Cincinnati,wit n the n were sulijected In funherill plin in drill

Hi move to Kentucky ami ficcihe 11cm) wi- - n eel veil on the first ila) ofOi it. r. Limling a few ilay later at Loinsvilli Wl w r mi relied nut n distance of live

rnlli ti I imp Jinklns. Here the rtginicnt

jvaa tjiv 11 in pl.ve in a liritjnde, Including theNin 'mli, I rorlyMirtt nunDiiriy Miuilh Ohio Kt;liiii'iit. The brigadewas c iniinnnili il bv (ien, O. ,f, Mitthcll, thefamoLi u iwnoincr

lew day later our brigade was oiejanirtilwith thrci other brigades, forming a divisionulrcn I housnntl strong, under the commaml

of the notorious dcnrral William Ncbon, who

Has afterwards shot dead by Clcn. J Davisof Indiana

I,ally in November General Nelson inarchcilIns divlson out on the Louisville and NashMilt pike, a distance of one hundred miles,.ind imdwav between laiuisvillc, Kentucky,and Nashville, (Tennessee. The tents werepitched in a lieautlful grove to the left of Ihepike, and Ihe camp was nannd Wlckliffc,

I'lic months, of December and January wereH.'iit here in drilling, foraging mid doing

picket dulj Sickness broke out ear I) in

Dctcinhir and prevailed to an alarming extentin all the regiments. The prevailing diseaseswere measles, typhoid fever and small-ixi-

And whin Central Nelson was ordLrcd tomove his forces on the ml of l'cliruary andjoin (,crural Cirant lielore the battle of PottDonnclson, he left in Lamp Wicklifle twothousand Kick inin.

Hy order of General Nelson I was detailedas senior surgeon, and placed In charge ofthese silk. 1 was furnished with n corps ofassistant surgeons nnd nurses, also ample sup'plies for the sick. M) Instructions were toforward the convalescents to Iiuisvillc, Ken'lucky, as fast as they would hear transporta'lion, and close the camp as soon as jiossilile,

Almost two months pissed hi heforc we

were aide to move the last men, Having anv

huUnccs wc carried some, white the strongerones marched to n station on the Louisvilleand .Nashville Kailrnad, a distance m 10links. 'I hey wire then taken lo the city onthe cars,

Uunng this interim of two months (Tituu-ai- y

nnd March, 1S62) the latllcs of Toillleniy and 1'orl Donnclson had hei.n foimlu

1 and won, niul Nashville was in the possessionof the Union Arm)

About the 1st ofApiil I joinid in) regimentin Nashville, Tennessee, and found themdoing piovost duty, am' Col, Slanle) Mat

thews provost marshal.The I'ifly fut fell that Ihcy were cspcciall)

favored when assigned lo duly in Nashville,lint they apprcdatid the favor more highl) nfew d.i)s lattr, when tiny liend of their comHides litihltncr the terrible liatlle of SI1II0I1.

Nashville at this time was almost dtpopul.ttcdofit ciliiens. When the word r&lchcilthis illy that roil Donnclson had fallen andthe nlwl soldiers wcie lakm prisoners of war,the) weie and dcthroueil ofreason. They left tlic cit) 111 the greatest(infusion, without knowing where they weregoing, and without pieparatlons for theJourney,

When I arrived there, I siw on all sidesIhe appearance o luxury and wealth. Magni(Vent rr.iduiccs wire full of (hn tidiest furni

tutc and inosi costly libraries, without c

single int. as silent as the lomb. He fore

our arm) arrived, the impression prevailedmining the people that il would be death toever) rebel family that should fall into thehands of the aukees. Their spacious, eleguilt buildings, however, wire soon appropritint In tlic vises of tin. numbers ofourttglmem liven the fine carnages and horsesweie luipr sseil into service 111 .1 manner tintwould indicate that vvci) private wiMitr had aImaiwial interest in the cit). Wc dime outt ihe exquisite suburbs, plates renowned allintr ihe I nlim fort.isttful elegance, art andpolish We visiud the lomb of PresidentI'olL- - and the hermilagc mid glove of Gen,Andievv Jacksini nnd cut liickotj canes fromlii plantation. I'dbai no military nrganizalion 111 the history of nil the wais In America,ever cujojed n eiiod. of such delightful rtcreutioii.

lint the cruel order lo march to the frontcanm loo soon. In August when wc wcieino.t eujoving the iiuiple verandas and theshade of the palmetto, Colonel Matthewlei'elveil an unlet in nnrili with his commandto McMinville, Tennessee, and Join meral

. Crittenden's drsirtincnl of Uuel'ii anny'l On(cubing the atniy all the forces were movedin the direction uf Lhatannoga. And justieie was exhibited one yf the most stupendous

and Inexcusable blunders of the Union arimS. (luiliig the war The Otli da) of Seplendier,

when Ihe bulk of lluel's anuy was within 40miles of C liataiiisiga matching south, the newsoverlook us tint the rcM atniy under GeneralIlragg, Ihat we wtrc looking for, was Ninth ofm crossing the Cumberland tivCr east ofNashville into the Hale of Kentucky.

" Halt l Almt face I" wis th. order hnmcillitcly gin n, 'I hen common, ed the mostcsluwdiiury rue ever tecordcl Utwcvn twoyirai ainiiei. The I'nion army, however, byfmcn.1 maitlm and b ti.ntlllng night unilily, icubal UmUville one ill) i marchuliea.1, Ihe timel) anlval of lluil's aimysaved lti ill) of Umisvillr and lurncil thetvts'l arm) into lstern Kmluiky V

rullowing in (he trail, b) aeefdent or de- -

sign, oydilivuiimof llui'lk ami) vvntuieil tonclose to the ubel In the ielnii) of lYii)-yitl-

when th( onfcdcrales luineil and gaveUt a lively uli wtb shot and shell for fewliouis, llirit leisiiitl) (esuuivsl their liuicli.Ihe two ainiles iiuiiiiamitig aUut the sameichtlve ixtsiuun, one ib)' nuitli IkIihvH,unlil, lliagg's anuy escap.il fiom Kentuckytunng lire U,l djyt of tKtolier. The ulirl

arm) went t.iiu caum at andme yin.w! Muiyinto rainpnt astivtlle levsllun 15 miles opJil.

Months jiti jionths had now Ismo sK-n- t infiuHlcn uuishiuj uftd counter uurslun

SATURDVY KhSS SU PI3JflJFmfPVHnf-- i

1Y1 JDj i

.tiHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands: Saturday, Apr! J 12, 1.SS4.

through liastern Tennessee and Kentucky,Vtd ihe Ironea of thousands nfirave men wereleft to moulder among tht hills and va!lc)s --

Mil monuments of tineoniilaimng sacrllicrsifiil of unrcipilttsl toil. This was no fault ofthe snMicrs who carried muskets and manned

niir cannon. Tliey gallanlly and sternl) fob

lowed And ratlieil around Ihe old flag, butthere was no chteftalns to lead them lo vic-

tory.General Hue) was now removed and Ihe

commind transferred to General Kosecrans,who came Ireshl) ciowncd with laurels of bril-

liant victory in the State of Mississippi.When General Hosecrarrs assumed com-

mand, he found the iowcrful army of theOhio, wlikh had liern rrnowneil for discipline

ml stead) valor, great I) wasted from wearisome and fruitless marches ami thoroughly discouraged. As he reviewed the shatteredcolumns of disspirited men, he keenly fell theresponsibility he had awumcili It requiredalmost two months In fill Ihe skeleton regiments with fresh recruits and to obtain thenecessary supplies of war to justify moving thearmy on the enemies' stronghold.

The latter pail of Dcccmlicr General KosC'

crans, slowly arid cautiously moved his forceslo the front. On the 30th da) of Dcccmlicr,(lie battle lines were facing each olher for a distance of five miles nnd little more than a mileapart. On the morning of ihe J 1st the battleof Stone river, the first decisive liattlc of thewar, commenced.

Comrades, I hate no heart to speak of thisterrible little in detail, nnd point out In ) oilthe agonies of our wounded and d)ing. Therewas one action, however, in the engagementthat I wish briefly to refer to, in which the1 iffy-lu- played an imKrlant part, nnd In

which the wriler hid occasion lo lie present,General Vancleavc's divivinn occupied the

extreme left wing of the Union army, opimsitewhich, the rebels massed their forces on I'll- -

day afternoon of tlic third day of the fighting.General lltatl)'s brigade containing the Sthand 21st Kentucky, nnd the 51st and 99thOhio, were at the head of the column. Inlinediatcly to their right, were General Grose'sand Fife's brigade and the line continuedalmost unbroken for miles lo the light.

The battle line composed of these threebrigades crossed Stone river, a small stream,and advanced half a mile to the centre of acotlon-fiel- in front of Ihe enemy, that wereconcealed behind a belt of timber on the oppo.site Mile 01 tlic tielil. Uur skirmishers were inIhe timber. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, theywere driven out, and the rebel skirmish linewas seen lo ad ranee to the fence and throw itdown.

Then poured out of the timber mightymasses of infantry, forming three lines of bat-

tle, one immediately behind the olher. Uachline of battle was six men deep. They marchedsolidly and steadily tnwards4our three littlebrigades, their lianucrs flying and steel glittering in the sun. The Union line lay flat onthe ground and did not rise and fire until Iheeneni) was within a hundred )ards. The first

volley deliberately aimed shattered the frontline of the rebel mass. The second line dcliv

ered a volley, bayonets were fixed and theybraced up for a time, but tlic Rebels had loomany bullets for them. They were obliged tofall back and reached the river in disorder andconfusion.

Ill the meantime sixty eight cannons hadbeen massed on the west side of tlic river.General Menilrnlnll was holding them like somany cocked pistols, nnd just in the nick oflime the power of cannon was cast into thelul nice. Those sixty-eigh- t cannons shookthe earth and in a few minutes the solid columns of the rebels were torn lo fragments.Those that were not killed or wounded ran inwild confusion and fright back through thcotton-fiel- and look refuge in the limber.

After Ihe engagement, which lastol bill 40minutes, three thousand rebel dead were foundon the cotlon-field- , and double that numberwere wounded, 1 he Union dead on the fieldwere fully a thousand.

Kverytffort possible was nude by the surgeons to mitigate the suffering of the wounded,both on the field and in hospital.

On the nest da) (Salurda)) I was detailedby General Crittenden to go lo Nashville tosecure a suitable building and organize a bos.pital for the wounded of General Vancleavc'sdivision. When I arrived in Nashville I wasfortunate in finding nn empty business house ofimmense size 4 stories high, 151 feet and ofsufficient width to accommodate a thousandpatients--. The wounded were brought in onambulance trains and in railroad cars.

Tins hospital was known as " Hospital No,

19" ami was kept o en until after Ihe close ofthe war. I remained in surgical charge of thishospital for three months until I wax attackedwith t)phoid. Then in order to get homethat I might have a bettir opportunity torecover, I resigned in) commission as surgeonof my regiment. After the fever abated Imade a slow convalescence and my health wasonl) falily established by the first of June,1863.

I was afterwards appointed surgeon of theOne Iliuidrid and .Slsly-fiis- l Ohio, and servedduring the rest of the war In the Kastcinarmy,engaged in Ihe Shanandoah campaigns underShei idan.

A""e cum rktrfVtimitaltfiiGeneral Onlei No. iCS.I October 21. 1862.

placed Gen. W S. Hostcraus in command ofthe department of the Cumberland, relievingGeneral lluel, who, up to thai time, had doneinoie for the of the Union than allthe rest of the general ollicers in ihe service.

He It was who planned the Port Went),Toil Domicilii and Nashville campaigns,which that llalleck, put underhis, hat and proceeded lo carry out as Ms ort-gi-

ideal llun. to Uutl is due 1I1 ciedit ofthe second day', fight at Shiloh. WhitclawKeiil sa) of Inm He came into that actionwhen, without him, all was lost, and justlywon the title of the hiro of I'iltsburg Lauding.Up lo the assumption of the command by Kosecrans, llraggs' moments remained a idev eloped.1 here w.u no doubt (i,lt ,e HOU)j attempt thecapiuie of Nashville--no- t to light for w hich,wouiii ue to abandon Tennessee. Kentuckyuiiiviulcring withoi.1 a blow, demoralized theConfederate. llallceL':. "Inill,.!,.!", .,,,..,. .,..

' """- T t .,Into Last cniieMce again vvasaiicd with

a show of profound wisdom, lussvl on the" ex- -

ireiuc ignorance of the situation ami surroundnigs.

lluel ordered out foragim panics occasionally, aU on. the" nighl of Nmemliei 6th he

iu Col. John K, Miller (now seiulrr fromCalifornia and reccntl) in Honolulu ona visit',whh about j4c mm to attack Gin. 8. K.

men in the rear, while Colonel I'almerwa lo attack the enemy tu fruul, at Uveigus.In lulf an hour theieafivr, theeiumy was infull iclicat with, I of !J killed and 175priVmeis, llupieeca of artillei) and itilej;iinrnu!ciiloiiJ-th- e

Ihiity.second Alalunu.SsMiJ allefj mthe bsUhs of Stimt 1U, u

which I nloiiel Miller was engaged, a ositionknown as the Round I'orest was laken by theFederal Iroops, after great slaughter; one !

lining XX out of 402. Another lost 306out of 425 It was here that a shell gratingthe person of Itnsetrans carried off the head ofhis chief of staff.

On the 2nd, 3rd and 4th of January Ihefight around Murfrceslioro was most terrificIliagg retreating, leaving alioul 2,500 woundedIn the place; and his raid Into Kentucky was

over, every Federal movement resulting infavor of Kosecrans. Ilragg admitted tint hehad lost 10,125 in killed and wounded. Hisfield returns of Dcccmlicr to, 1S62, showedan effective total force of 51,030. Kosecrans'force was 43,400, of which he lost 8,798 killedand wounded.

On March 1st Ilalltck, as commanderol the nrmies of the United Slates, wrolc

a teller, sending a copy lo Kosecrans andGrant, nflcring the position of the then vacant

in the regular arm) (o Ihegeneral In the field who should first achieve animportant and decisive victor) I Grant (niictlyput the letter aside for future reference, sayingnothing. To Kosecrans' opm, Impulsive andhonorable nature, engaged with all his powersin furthering the interests of the governmentand t lie general welfare of his command, thistiller was nn insult, nnd he treated It accord-

ingly. On March lith he forwarded his, replyto Hatlcck, informing him that, "as an officer

and as a citizen, he felt degraded at such

auctioneering of honors," and added " Havewc n general who would fight for his own personal bentfit when he would not for honorand for his country? lie would come b) his

commission basely in thai case, and deserveto be despised by men of honor. Hut, are allIhe brave and honorable generals on an equality as to clnnces? If not, it is unjust In thosewho probably deserve most." The effect of1I1I1 was. to widen Ihe breach between tin

honest, fearless anil soldierly Kosecrans, nndthe pettifogging, "paper general" llalleck,who, fresh from the results of n large lawpractice In Calitornia, principally devoted totbS establishment of the validity of land grantsin favor of his clients, m the success of whichlarge contingent fees were gained, saw nothingnnprojier in such an offer to an officer of suflicicnt ability and standing to be in commandof one of the armies of the United States,Hut Kosecrans' answer, although well de-

served, was impolitic, and drew on him thefull resentment of both llalleck and Stanton,His requests were ignored from that time for

ward, nnd reinforcements wtre denied him;but, for alt that, his cause triumphed and theUnion was saved.

To return to the advance on Tullahoma :

In June, the fighting at Liberty Gap was themost severe of the campaign, it was in repel-ling a rebel attack that Colonel Miller fellwhile leading his brigade, severely woundedwith a Minnie ball through his left eye.

The Tullahoma campaign, with the ex-

ception of the one immediately following,terminating in the battle of Chickannuga, wasthe most brilliant of the great strategic s

carried to a successful issue by GeneralKosecrans. The movemtnts of the armyoccupied nine da)s. during which time theenemy was driven from two strongly fortifiedpositions, vvilh a loss of in prisoners of 1,634,elewn pieces of artillery, and a large amountof stores and supplies.

Kosecrans completely LccKosecians' loss in Ihe nine da)s was 560 theopposition forces were nearly equal, as therebels were slrongly entrenched. . .1.Citfs "Jtmjr of tht CumttrlanJ."

O.V TIIK 1'UOXT I'OltVII.Sitmr J'nrtu aimul thr lllue mill llirtlrny

Von uorctlic blue and 1 the gra)On this historic ficUl,

And nil llirtniglioilt llie 1 mull til fravWe Ml our muscles sire led

1'or deeds which liifn may never I01.WNc r Kige of history ever show.

My fullier, sir, with soul 10 dare,Throughout the day and night,

Stood oil old Ultle Uound Top thereAnd watihed the clkAngeful light,

And, Willi a hoarse, inspiring cryHeld uptlie vursand larson high. -

At lal the Hag went down, and thenAh, von can guess the rest --

I never saw hi face againMy father's toyalleast

U strewn with these sweet flowers, I wor,lhat seem to love this racred spor.

Hie smoVe of tunic's cleared nwa) ,

And all its hatreds, too,And si 1 rlap )our hand lvday,

O injn who wore the Mnc,Oil louder hill I seem to secM) father smilin downonine.

On the night of the 9th of August, 1861,General Lyon with something over 500 Uniontroops, moved out from the town-o- f Springfield.some ten miles west by south, and in the earlydawn of the next day attacked the tcbel forcesunder Genetals McCulloch and I'rince, as inlargely superior iiuinliew they hy encampedalong the banks of Wilson Creek, It provedlo be a disaslerous day for the Union forces,and the most inqiortaiit battle that had beenfought; with Ihe exception of Hull Kun, whichhad preceded it almut a mouth. Two daysafter Ihe Wilson Creek battle, President Lin-

coln proclaimed a fast da for the 30th or ihenext mouth.

All day long on lint 10th of August, thefield was boll) contested by the opposing forces.

After receiving two wounds, one in the legand the other in Ihe head, and after having twohorses shot under him. General Linn leechedhis third and fatal wound at 11130 A.M.,while on foot gallanlly directing thr movementsof his troops, Alwut him on the field beforenight la) l.zooofhis own men and ,000 nl theenemy, low aids evening his Iroopi relreatedto Springfield, which was occupied by he ene-

my the next da. General L)on' Issly wasafterwards taken b) Mrs. Gov. Phelps to Newhnglaiul tor burial.

To-da- I have liecn oyer this Initio groundwlih thousand, ofcurioutl) interested peoplelike myself, and with hundreds ofthesurvjvorsfrom each side of thai bloody loth of Augusttwenty-tw- )ears ago. It ;

Upon the joint Imitation of certain i.

eersmni living as neighbor aiui rrkmli In Ihiscommunity, some of whom had once worn theblue and some the gray, there have twen gath-ered here during the put w::kneirly a lhoj-an-

survivors of the Unto of Wilson Oik,and hundreds of other nidier about equil

between the two shle. Army isutswere pitched, and scarred vclcraiscnicrcd intocamp lire as of old, unly so dificrcnil). Campfires were kiudhsl anew, only this time not bIhe bhsl-re- torch of war, but by the gentlelltnie of xace ami devotion to a cummoiicotin- -

try.riiecily watilccuratedwiihlhestatspanglcd

banner in profusion, arid idi tlu blue and thegray commingled mliwriiniuattl); The fx.

il.l.--i vve-r- mastered by states, and (bus' Vnd "Cotifcd'" fujad themselves. .It,.

ting together around the same camp hres andmsrehing side by side in the same ranks, untier two old , bullet riddled ban-

ners tint had once led their opposing forces!Vou c nld'iil do it, eh? Well, jon nenl not'

There was no draft for this muster. ITiey

were all volunteers, and do you know, goodreader of the blue or the gray, I hive anMeatli.it If yon livelong enough, and are situatedwhere you can attend a meeting for raising re-

cruits for Ihls new service, )ou'll calch thespirit and put down your in me too.

fhey came from Iowa nnd from Lnuisiam,from Kansas and from Texas, from Missouri,and from Arkansas', ind mingled together In

camp life for three d.t)s, and closed theby n visit to the bittlc ground. I had

never conceived such a scene. I do not knowIhat history furnishes such a parallel. Herearc a score ol officers from each side, withhundreds of privates, talking over H16 scenesof the liattlc nn the very spot where they hadonce been opposed in mortal combat. Thattittle hill or tongue of hnd jutting out Into thevalley yonder, they all ngrei1 to call "blood)hill." On its crest is a rude heap of stoneswhich milk the place where l,)nn fell, nndover which most of the bloody work was done.

Siegct's furiousGcnnans made Ihcir onslaughtfrom the hills in tlic rear, .across the creek yon-

der. And so they go on pointing out wherecharge nnd retreat and onslaught were made,and where comrades fell.

Is it imagination, or arc these men unwont-edl- y

sober as Ihey review these scenes and talktogether? There seems no restraint tiponlhcm.They arc maul) men, jet chastened nnd sobersomehow, while the gray Jocks arc creepingover nil iheir hculs. If testimony nndobservation can be trusted, no more nrdcilyIkkI) of men were ever brought together for asoldiers' reunion. No clashing nor inharmo-nic could lie discovered in public or in private.They studied only Ihe things that make for

peace. All fell what one ol the speakers from

Atkansas said his people had learned, tint"One stack of corn or cotton is worth morethan a thousand sabres or stands of nrms."

One evening was given up to speech-makin-

at the unveiling of the monument just ereettdli) the citbens of Springfield in the centre ofthe iiublic squares lo the memory of GeneralL)on, Speeches were made by Unionistsand in turn, and from bothparties funds hid been contributed for itserection

Neither were their dead comrades in thr twocemeteries yonder forgotten. It was a touch-ing thing to see those great stalwart intn from

Iowa searching among the marble headstonesfor the names of those Ihey had known; andwhen they found them the) placed a flag towave over each; then turned their feet withrespectful mierTand thoughtful interest, lo visit

the graves of iheir fallen foes.

On the liattlcficld a meeting was call-

ed, and a temporary organization of the "Sur-viving Soldiers' Union League" was cllecledby the election of officers. The objects of theorganization, as stated, arc "to cultivate

strengthen union, promote peace, andsecure prosperity." And who shall forbid thebans?

rreachcr-bke- , I cannot well close this dis-

course without some practical reflections:I. Let nooncsaytoo-hastil- thalthcy could

not engage in such scenes. Dying hourcomes; and living gac, for special circum-

stances surround one's life.

2. 'I he soldiers arc ahead of the preachersin this manner of fraternity. They (the preach-

ers) hive barely touched finger-tip- s "across thebloody chasm," while the soldiers have spunyarns about the same camp-fire- , and drank outof the same canteen. As there Is something ofthe soldiers and the preacher both in me, I

can do either, and have done both.3. We soldiers have never passed that little

resolution, "While receding from no principle,we do hereby declare our regret for, and with-

drawal of," c.j and we think we have gottenalong quite as well without it as the preachershave with it. Really now did that little pieceof diplounlic rcgrctfulness do any one muchgood, or bring any one so very mutli nearer loany due else? Take our .word for it, if j oilpreachers, North and South, ever gtt any near-er to each other, it will not be by the force ofany resolutions concerting the iast which youmay have ndopicd, or ever will adopt; but it

will be by the power of ninvietioiis toncemingthe common work God has for you to do In thepresent and in the future. Pougat I', Put'nam in tVtif i'iri Evxiigtltst,

lliMjittiil l.tr Httrlinj lh MW.In Virginia, the anuy of the Potomac was

nearly at a standstill during the first three win.tcr months, and ho"pital bfcat Columbia Col.lege wore tediously away in absence of excite-

ment and the anxieties of previous months.Mrs. Poinroy was obliged lo resort lo every

means within reach to make lliiugs pass pleas-antly. At one time, all thecheckerdioardsaiiddominoes were in rtquisiiion; at another timeU was working on cardboard; at another, beadcollars were nude by the dozens, in which thered, while and blue were tastefully mingled.

These were sent North to friends, nr In sol- -

diets' fairs wheit'.they were much sought foras soldier relics. Again we see them carvingrings from a piece of a rebel's Imne, or mikingchains from laurel wood brought from Ihewoods. Then il w as an hour' reading out ofsome entertaining hook, when ihey wouldgather round her like children. She writes toa friend at (his lime: "I wish you could lookin and See my sewing circle, which meets atthree o'clock (genteel hour) in our hrge room,and notice what a happy lime wo have inmending the week's socks. do Ihis foramusement. To sec twelve or fourteen mensilting round the Ik.iI with scissors and Ixdlsof yarn jou would llilnk vit vreiea happy fain,ly, Thty will do most aii)thiiy, If I will on,ly sit down with them and sew. My sickestlio) s take great pleasure in Cora's picture books,"

These Usoks were none olher than MotherGooc melodies, with piloted pictures. Onelittle sick felow, whose mind was neatly gone,clung to the picture of Cock Kobiii, and wouldIk; inconsolable if It were taken from him. Itwasalthistime'lliatsomcladitsfroiiitheluistsvntIn Mr.. Poinroy an album quilt whlvh proviione of the meal attractions iu her w(d.

In the white center niece of each Lrj'ht.mt.orcd square was penned an inscilinl.ni fi,r iicsoldier. Some of the- - wcie scnptural, some(..i , ,iie, vxiieis wmy atvi Sfltlinicnill, ,ii'Tear not, Abraham, f. I am thy shield andIhv exccislini! ureal r wardi" and."Siand ! ihegroutid'ivouriiwii, my braves;' and "Why atesoldieu like lea? llecause, when in lire, theywin niaw lic like.

A vast store of amusement vas stitched Intothis Uauiiful nivceof work foi mlienls, and Mrs. Pnmroy took iiical')ilcasure... .,.., ., , , ,,to--

, ,,M1U alio Itthrough iliehospii.il for all ta icrj thrn il waskept for the lik ones, carried front bud to Iwd,fur an liour at a time, that llssvmWit f-e-their eves on the blight cu'.oiijjBihI read itsoinforting mejuge One hJT'wjii .whohad his; ail rey, ornM only l retained jl.Udjinfi hours by Iwvintf It rrM

gae uuo,i fit lijf y .1,, yViK'Kj',

Ihr II ,ir ttenrlttl."Only nineteen )c.irs ago that the rebellion

closed," nid an old atniy officer lo me Iheolher day, "but the gentrals of the isar arefast going out of sight." I hen he went on tosay, "Meade, Thomas, Hooker, Garfield,

Ihirnside and ! tailed nrcdead. Thenext few )ears will sec that list lengthened.General Grant is well on lowirds seventy. Hecomes to Washington often, and walks quietlyabout the streets, with his cigar in his mouth,belter dressed than when lie was president, andlooking as if life agreed with him, ShermanIs sixty-four- , and he looks older, but the familyis hard, and he is likely lo see 1900. Theyoungest of all the great leaders is Sheridan,now commanding the army, and he is but fifty-on-

Sheridan was .1 l at thirty,Fit John Porter appcirs here every winter,white haired and broken in frame a little oldgentleman who looks hack to twenty vcars n'disgrace. Ills old commander, Mct'lellan,now a rotund mm with bending shoulders, hasnot changed much of late, tie is rich, andentci tains will in his New Vork city home,hut the activity of his life is over, lie likesstill to tell of his cainpilgns. Pleasanton, thehero of a hundred cavalry fights, lives quilelyhere, and can be found any day reading thepapers in one of the offices on Newspaper Kovv.His hair and moustache are while nnd his voicegentle as a woman's. You can say the sameof Kosecrans, the Idol of the Army of theCumberland. lie nnd his wife live, nlmostunnoticed, on Capitol Hill, during the lime hespends here performing his duties as a Call,forula congressman. His complexion is like ayouth's, and his hair, with a military cut, whiteas snow. Tlic mm who cominindcd one hun-dred thousand men at Chiramauga seem j abash-ed at the confusion in congress, nnd seldomrises to speak. Generals I law-le- and Iiganare the two other most distinguished Generalsin congress. Both are n years oldbut neither has a gra) hair.

"General Knsecrans has been reinforced thisseason hy an old comianion in the Westernarmies, General Slocum of Brooklyn. He hasbeen once in congress He served, I

believe, four )ears soon afltr the close' of thewar. General Sickles is practicing law in NewVork, and Stoneman is Governor of California.Doubleday who was in Fort Slimier when itwas fired upon, lives iu New Vork and is wri-

ting a book; while Humphreys, Hunter andCrittenden trny be seen any day about this city,where they own fine houses and livchnndsoincly on the ictired list. Fremont is no longerrich. lie and his wife, Jessie Hen .1 Fre-

mont, are forgotten in crowded Ne v Vork.The general whom the Vermont troops wor-

shipped, George J. Stenmrd, with on migone, and a half a dozen wounds, sits upthe capitol during the session, lendingdoor of the members' gallery of Ihe house.The Democrats promise that he shall not bedisturbed. He is so inoffensive that the pushing women almost overpower him on da)-- ,

when a crowd visits Ihe capitol; yet hesaved the day at Gelt)sburg, and fell withthree wounds while leading a forlorn hope atPetcrsbugh. McDowell is on the rctiicd list;Don Carlos lluell runs an iron furnace iu Ken-

tucky; llinks is a United-State- s marshal, Han-

cock, Schofield and Pope are still ls,

but the last of then will retire in threeyears. General llowaid is at Omaha, a brigadier. General Terry is Ihe )oungest of thebrigadiers who won the fame in war. General Wright, with benevolent face and patriarchal beard,-ha- turned from war to projects ofriverandhaiborimpravcinenl. Gihnore, Parkeand Wcitzcl, once commanding corps and ar-

mies, are now in charge ol lighthouses and for-

tifications. Grierson, the famous cavalry general of the Western armies, is broiling in Texaswith the mounted colored regiment which hecommands. They re all getting well ontoward the downward track. In ten )ears therewill not be a general officer of the war in activelife." Washington ConesfonJaiit lioilon

lintr l,lnruln Stvml thr StrainIn congress the question of emancipating the

slaves was claiming a large share of attention.Already a considerable number in Imth housesinsisted thai a decree of universal emancipationwas neccssar) lo put down the rebellion,while others claimed thai it was an act of

to the South. The act of emancipationin the District of Columbia had been passul,signed by the president, and become a law, butIhat did not satisfy the people. lively one feltthe, peril of the hour, but "one felt the burdenof it like our beloved president. Nothingkept him from sinking wholly underneath theload of calumny and weighty caresthat beset himday and nighl, but the strong will ol the mancombined with his wonderful facility in extract-in- y

comfort out of the pleasant trivialities ofevcry-da- life. Uven his little dog Jlp wasinstrumental in relieving his mister of someportion ot the burden, for thu little fellow wasnevcrabsent Irom the presidential lunch. Hewas alwa)s in Mr. Lincoln's lap to claim hisportion first and was caressed and pelled byhim through the whole meal.

Often he would come in haggard and weary,sinking into the chair almost helpless, andwould cast about on the shelf near at hn,d, fora book containing Dame Partington's saying,and in some trivial bit o humor, which hewould read to Mrs. Poinroy, laugh aay thecloud of weariness lint had upon him.

Sometimes it was Shakespeare, of which hehad a most profound appreciation, often readingaloud, In Ijcanlifully mndutatid accents, Ihethoughts Ihat charmed him must. Then itwould be the old family Hible of his mother's,persuading him with an eloquence hc)ond thatof words, to hold on through the struggle, aishe, poor woman, had done, till vlcloiy shouUcome. Often the stiain upen brain and body-wa- s

relaxed b) living over bojhood daysevents through which he has pissed.

He said lo Mrs. Poinroy nt one lime, "Did I

ever tell )ou about ill) first dollar? I prizedthat more than five now, and for ome in mylife, I fell itch. I was eighteen years old,quite n tall toy, and litlongcd to a class ihcycalled itnioi people who did not ow u xhiv cs,

hut had to woik very hard lo rahc their ownproduce and take it down the live' to sell.After getting my mother's consent (for alwayswent lo her for advice), I constructed a Utilellat Usit, luge enough to take a haire) withother (hliws down, in New Orleans. A

steamer was pual.ig down the liver. Therewere no wharves then, and passcngcis had togo out In small Imat huhe, e.iuicr, hdepassing down ho river, tMi men ruvotcd mcwith, Vh owps that TJlf I qmwcttd, 'I

"'Will you,' sail he), "take our trunks 10

the Meatier?' '"Certainly,' 1 said, and llicirluniks weft put on board, Tb. seated themsejvci, i.)ion them and (hen each ilerevv a silverha'fdi'llir on Ihe rlonr 14" my Ikou As Ipicked themup, I mver ft 0. happ) ot no

tlch I" )' Hfc, W ihinl, 1 vvl. vvtrtf of A

doUsr."

One day when Tad was looking: nt somephturc book-- i that a friend had sent him, thepresident rcnutkeil, "How many Ixxikx ihcreare for ihddicn nmtnda)s. When I wasbo), I learned my litters by the blare of apitchpine kliol, Injing myself down Hal, andthen my sainted mother taught mc the largeletters from her Hible. She was all the teacherI had In those limes, nnd often when pressedwith letters I think of her then, telling ineif I

lived to be a mm I might find some writingto do."

Little Tad furnished another blight spot ofcomfort for the president. He look greatdelight in the child's Infinite fund of boisterousmirth and mischlevlous pranks. After hisbrother Willie's death and the depaitutcofRobert for college, he was Idolized and pettedby father and mother, by teachers and visitors,till he became the most absolute Utile mnnirchever known nt the White Home, lie hadvery not opinion or books, nnd of Iracher,If ihey attempted discipline, or Interfered In

any way witti his cherished schemes, and in

thai case he was shrewd enough lo get nd ofthem. "Let him run," said the president)" he will have lime enough to learn his Idlersand get poky," From early In the morningtill late nt nighl he kept the house alive withhis fantastic pranks; joking kids to chairs,driving his dogs landein over the lawn, andeven taking Ihe affairs of slate in hand, inwhich he showed a degree of discernment andappreciation of merit bc)ond Ihat of many anolder head, for he would (real Hatlcrcrs nndoffice seekers with a curious coolness and con.Ictnpt, but often would espouse Ihe cause ofsome poor widow or tatlercd soldier, whom hefound waiting in the dragging theminto the executive presence, ordering the tuhcrsout of the way and demanding immediate 'ac-

tion from headquarters. The president rarelydenied .1 hearing, no matter how closely pressedin other directions. From Amu ., JlojJen'jLift of Afit. Ktbttcn A', t'omroy.

" 1'ruiil thr ImkI IHIrh."In April, of the )ear S6(, the cry or our

starved men in the Southern prisons reachedthe ears uf the president, and touched his

heart. Negoliations were entered intowith the South foi an exchange of prisoners,in consequence of which hundreds of starvingmen from Libby prison, Andcrsonvllle, llcllcIsle, and other places, wtre brought in as fastas Hie exchange could be made.

At Hall imore a hospital improvised from alarge old building on the wharf, built for thestorage of grain, was given the name olWest The oath cf allegiencc wasadministerd outside, and again inside the outerdoor, witli strict injunctions not to speak or

;n look al the rebel officers, through whosequarters they had to pass on their way to IheUnion men, who were on the second flight.II re again the oath of allegiance was taken

enleting. The sight that met their c)cs:y passed in, beggcrs nil tlescription, but

1. details of the condition ofthese poor sufferers h ivebcen so often depictid,that il need i uglily delineation at ourhands. 1 ig C)cs that met their gazetold the sto y .1 insanity. The faces wore thehue of leather; their hair was filled with vermin,and their half-cla- bodies covered with filth.

Weaker than infants, many diedwhile beingitaken from their stretchers, stillIhe stream of living death was (mured in; somethrough tne doors, others through windows,where elevators took them from the water side.Lvery attention that medical skill could devise,every effort thai faithful nursis could put forth,uvtry luxury that the women of Haltimorccould procure, was provided to fan the flame oflife into a brighter glow; but all in vain formany. The oil was nearly burned ; it flickeredfor a few brief moments, and then went nut.Among the screams and groans which

assailed Ihe ear, was heard the cry formother, wife or sister ; the dying blessing andcurses of the insane were mingled in one.

From Life of Irs. Jkumoy.

Giunil .Inn) ,Vfr niiii ItihrlllaiiItrmtttltierucrM.

The veterans on the wrong side ol the lateunplesamncs-- . says the Springfield Republicanhave begun to organize with a view-1- lookingafter the needs of their contrails and theirfamilies. K. F, Lee Camp, No I, "Confederate Veterans," of Kiclunond, appeals lo theUnion soldiers to help Ihtm in a fair lo raise-fund-s

for this object. As the Confederateveterans arc aided by no pensions, the necessityfor volunteer charity is ihe more pressing.The G. A. K. commander for Virginia pub-lishes their appeal, with his indorsement, andsa)S Ihe best of feeling prevails between themen from the two armies. He says: "Theymutually reciprocate in decorating the Unionand Confederate graves. They participate inour camp-fire- s and generously assist the com-rad- s

in visiting posts. It it hopedthat the contrails of the order, to the best oftheir ability, will extend a liberal hand 10 thosegallant, unfortunate men In Iheir hour of need."Some of the northern new spapcrs are reprint-ing Ihe appeal and offering to forward conltl.billions. William C. Carrington ofKIchinondwill receive gifts for Ihis iicrposc. When ihewar closed, it tould hardl) hive lieen expectedIhit this would hippcn within twenty years.

An old veteran told an amusing story to aChicago-New- s reporter the other da) : "Itwasvour first scouting ciedilion early iu thewar. We landed In the evening, and werelr)ing to look iipfwime gucnlllas who hadnude a dash thai day to the slcainbnal landing.The rigimoil divided, and the men wentscampering over ihe country in gleeful reckless.ncsJ. Soon II became vci) dark and bothUutaliotis lost their way. Moving forward Inline, one battalion came suddenly on a Ixslyof ; mops formed to rtcchc them, with sklrm-brier- s

nit. Neither officers nor mm were clearas to whit (he regulation cjllnl for in such avase, ni! there was a tunned and cuilcd con-fei-

... Iiooji might lie our own men,but they ignored every challenge, und wo knewthat the), like ourselves, were ready to fire.There was a mlnulc of terrible Mispeiiv, every.IhxJ) in douU. Then suddcnl) their iarg outfrom Ihe ghmtly line in (he distance the major'sdotihlc-shiHIc- d sneeze, hJs lit,. h$ tingingof a ; x. fid kneel, ami, in out rthef, ihbattalion falil) jUikssI i,iar a,Tvr roar oflaughter succeeded the 'snerze, (l was anarrow esca from a Mistake Hit cnuimonihcu, of one Union rcgimcnl pouring, a murder.ou fire into another. The major's sneeze sased

The New Oilii11i,io,I)rmnc-ratsjisthat- i

Just hefbie live lyht al PeteHnng, West Virginia, in i!n4, ucaeml Ik F, Hutlcr. while Infiiai of hi, lines wtth his siatf, cam near

Cfctnrcl by a tiiuul of tht SeventhSouth CanJLia Cdiah), Some days .tfWr.wind r "f b ttfiimni was capture illilt' ltlllrrtt FM...S ... I.I il. .. ..IK 1

lLJl., ,h,r ,,rr. ,7:vrr

' foni-ia',- mm" .., ir nj iii.rfwjtlsiMwawasseii

It. , tl ......lit 1.4. A lwH .In,,. I, ..lt,fll,,tt,',.i, ii.i ,,,,i imiv 'a,,,,,,,,, nn,, i,v 1 iiiiii.,tici'ii lak n by hi rviniads n few days previous,1 he man replied that while he was a prisonerlie declined giving any opinion. Ilittler thensaid Ihat he had asked the question throughcuiiosit), and would protect the man, no matter what his reply should lie. 1 he Confederatethen saldi "Well, general, I think that in theevent of ) our capture by our men )ou wouldnever be heard of again.' Duller laughedheartily, thinking it a fine joke.

The Seittle Herald has this on a subjectthat ought to Interest loyal Americans in Hon-olulu just as much as it was meint to interestthe Seattle folk in a similar movement j "'I herens nearly as can lie computed some 300 oldsohliets, veterans of Ihe late civil war, in Seat-tle. Many of them arc now old, and one byone Ihcy wilt drop Into line lo answer Iu Ihefinal mil call and go nut from us forever, tomeet thiir last foe, death. Many have alreadytaken their last march across the pnontDonover the dark nnd shadowy river, Styx nnd,wild shame be it said, their bones lie in thePotter's field with no mark to tell n comradewhen Ihcy died, or name nl company in whichthey fought. There should lie a soldier's ce-

metery herb, the patriot dead should have Iherecompense, nt least, of a simple head-boar-

and a well kept grave. Stephen's Post G.A K. have laken the malterinhand nnd acommittee of three has been nppointcd In can-

vass the city for subscriptions to this end. Alot 52 feet square has been selected 111 the Ma-

sonic cemetery. Il is intended to clear andgrade this lot, surround it with a neat iron rail-

ing and In the center erect n soldier's monu-

ment, in simple tumor of the brave men whowill he within its shadow. This should havebeen dune long ago, and now thai willing handshave undertaken the task of love nnd duty, letevery American patriot and every foreignfriend of liberty, add his mite In the worthycharity a soldier s burial ground." Thanksto the zeal of Oeorf-- c De Long Post, n lot hasbeen secured in this city. Hut money isneeded In beautify and improve that lot

more money than the members of the juistcan spare. They are not wealth) men andmight not lo be expected to do all iu the per(orniance of a duty which ought In be doneby n great many.

If you arc under 30 sa)s the New VorkSun )ou arc not likely to remember the ball It

of Wilson's Creek, which was fought tvvent)three years ago, soon after the outbreak of therebellion, near Springfield, in the south-westc-

part of Missouri, General Lyon, who was thencnmma'nding the Union forces against theenemy under Price. Hut if ) oil arc over 40)ou arc pretty sure to remember the excite-ment both in the North and the South over aScree bailie in which nearly 500 men werekilled nnd 1,500 wounded, besides more than300 reported as missing. Well, there was recenlly a rcnuion of the survivors of both armiesthai fought the battle of Wilson's Creek twentytwo)earsago. Thetwochicfcommanders, L)onand Price, are both dead, but Sigel, Sturgiand Schofield, of the Union army, were there,and also Pcarcc, Churchill, Herbert and Clark,of the Confederate army. It was ccrlalnl)one of Ihe most interesting reunions that hastaken place since the closeofihegreatw.il

(Scncntl bcrtiBcmcnts.

ntLLIHGHAM & CO..

Hive received a full line of the favorite

DiUlnetiara Breaking Plow.Dillingham Rios Plows,Dillingham Furrow Plows (to arrive,

These Plows ore nil maile from our' own patternb) the mh-in- John Deere Moline Plow WorLs,

the pioneer Weslcril plow tnaniifscloi) i,m tlie largeststeel plow works the world. Kor ll,e Plows of tin,manufacture we are agents.

Approved Mvlciof

CUIIIVAIORS, IIAKKOWS, and HORSI: 1101,OI.I) ATThKN MOI.INi: PLOWS

I'LANIAUOK TOOLS or ALL KINDS

Uticlr)e MowersOifftreiulal Pulle) IlloeUH)ifiHulie JhiLs1'isl.ler Cutters, fJatden ami Canal IUii.w

LUBRICATING OILS '

Kerosene Oils

Paint;, Paint Oil ami VarnishesTurpentine

nun mom-- ssrusANiisoxics, risk kstinoi miiki.hiuiltUWr Wagons

IIousb Kukxisiiinq Clonus

Uli,, Ounilcliers, ami Uiii.rnsclc, etc., etc.

4 New (ol lunsiaiiil) an it lug.We aim 1.1 Wen everything rr,ulml In our hue.

andto sell ftl lowest iret,

'- - PILUNOHAM ei OO.

TRUSSESI TRUSSES I

TRUSS KS.THUb&KS.TRUSSES.1 KUSStS.

,ku,sstKS nl':TRUSS K.S,

TkUS'.KS.TKUSSLb.

HOLLISTEH Jt OO.Hate Just retslved a large invoke of ,

Th CcUbraUd Cssllitlolil TnuwuieitT raosi this rAcreav

Wi: IIAVK CACILITIKS H

Tor aldJaitUiMi True,KOJLX.ISTER fc CO,

1. .mi ami Merfiuut Mncis i,kJ 5, !',,,.,, u

lBNNBUV Co,

Whole-xtl- , Hj Kxtall QraoorsNo. tj II? rM. Srs,,r,

.'!;J II rin.j.isn' Hu'ddlug,)

f'rfh IIooiIm I'hui m mil I, un sir N,i,.vi2?" .-

4.

' T"' 17"" "HW TrtM-sirvJi- lrl

(Ticncinl elbbcrlisciiKiits.

TJ HACKFBLO A Co.,

OKr'KK fOR Ai.K

invoices or NEW GOODS,'

JUfl UKCMVI.I)

l; Ilaili Kale aisl Msnilan

I'lOIII IUIH.UH.

(Vnsl.llnc In art of follows :

A T.nifto Assort uifMit ol Dry Uooda,

Drniiiii, llroieii and Whll Cottons, Dillli, Tick.Iiiki, Turkey Heel, Sirrlnos-blvc- W tnJ

colore J, 4 qualities, Itcppi, Alf.scsf,Colinurirt, Italian Cloth and

M'f.v.t doom,

rnt'Sii.s,BlieW, r,roi-grat- I'ancr, Colored ami Mtilped

Uateire, Ciepc, Ac, '

Mfii's l''uniltililnu (noils,

Shhts, Woolen, MUrd. Calico. Hickory, Utnlru s

etc., Merino ami Cotton Undershirts. White) 'Bosom ShlrtJ. Sock.4 Si Stockings, Gloves

Handkerchiefs, Koulardi, a large In.voice of CLOrilINO consisting

01 uiactr ciolli loaisani!Pants, Buckskin Sacks,I'anti nnd S11IU, Kelt,

Mohair, Drill,b'latitirl

Sacks & Pants,Boy'i Shins, and jChndren's Jackets, I.

R. Coats & Leggings, Monkey and Sailor Jackets, Carpet

Slippers, Silk and I, C. Umbrellasandl'arasoli. Fancy and Travellliii- -

Shawls. Cotton and Turkish Towels,White and Fancy Qmtti, l'rll Rugs' aiU rttiis.sets Carpeting Silk and Velvet Uibbuiii, Threads

IIIiiiiI.Hh.White and Fancy Blankets,

Fancy Striped Woolen tura sls.Scarlet, Orange, White Woolen and 4 points.Buttons for faliirtl. Coats, Pants, Dresses, (

i' !: i iu m 1: K V,

tlcmiine Kail de Cologne. I.tiKn'slitel Stttps, i'msnome, (lair

Oil, Comix, I xssWIng tlf ie, 1'lpes I.It Ihtls, Harm niiiis, Itlanl. IkMls,tlotd Uif. leweltv, CoM Mutches,Tape, Elastic, Scarfs, Albums.

I'lvmitt Furniture,Kvleri.tim, Arm, Dining rismi and i'.ul.ir CI, sin,

letlecs, .Mirrors, ere.,

VmifOs-- Valfnl.ln; llhlhi, .Slltrit): Lrathrr,

lleinpfc I. K. Packing, Cool Haslets,

CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY, -

Containing .Plates, Cum, Tests--, Howls, ( lumUrs,Kice Dishes and lUtirrs, Demijohns j and 5vllons, Sample Buttles. Vases and (ilauware, Manilaand liirrnl Rope, Coal lhgs, Cnnmes, Iwme,luriaps lloolpickund twilled .Suiting, l.li.eu lime

SUC.AU AM) KICK 1UCS

of all sizes and iiualities.

Groceries,Sardines hi half and quarter boxes,salt Iu Jars, Castor Oil In tins. Matches.ocoanut Oil, Wash Blue, H. White Lead,stearlne Candles, 4, 5, and C. II. & P. Biscuit,iltlhbuck's Linseed Paint Oil, White Zluc Pain- -

Oermitn tintl Ufiiami Civil rx,

l'ljled ware Spouiis, IVlu, (.'run., leu ,'sets, Ciis, .Sa,kin Kings, Salieri, en,, '

H 11 nl wit re,

IWlel and Butcher Knive., Scissors, Slier,, sfiearsfsceilles, Sujiis, I lies, Spurs. (,i,l,lused Basinslimp Iron, l.eg Ktvris, flaliimrr.. Selluw

.Mela and l,u,Miua Nail CiarifiersII1W.111 Meial, .Sugar c,m, Irui

ranks,

1'OUTI.ANn CEMENT,

Fire Clay. BUcksailth Coal. Fire Urlcks, Tile

Empty Barrels, Oik Boats, Ac,

Ord-t- s f, un, the oth-- r I.UwU It mird 1,1

II. f.rr.W,f ,C rv.IB- .-

N OT I C E.

MlUsfiUS. R. MORE & CO.V.

Kimi brafi-i...,- . .ftttrUll ('I

Would U-- to uolift-lh- r 'J1U 11,, yhave hut received a sMpmiiii ia the funous

" HOUSIMIOI.D" htWIMi MACIIINIX

w "."" ''!''"- - 'niiirelsa sea sewing mis, l,inf,iil,lti.l -MKuMuneiUm. ,

Also ' ,

a iimnUrof susrr,,r' Double-barr- Itreach-loaiiii- Shot Guns, '

Winchester niflet, Kennedy KitesParlor lill,-.'- , '

Smith & Wlison Revolver..

A full assort nunt ufwr.lKll ( and Stflsn,,M;a.r.,su')1'.""

t1T Call ami esainlu OUrSloil, I1

Having H our ni.lj s (014U laacL' ami C.nA

nuite. ?- -

1"rlMu3trhlt,r. rr,,lrl ,, mllumlrUislall kbhlsof IraqUusfc madd ,Mfr,.iritf..

A I N il & CO

MSVt, A IA(, JT0.-I-5 r ri

.n .,- --- - mm.1' HAV. QRAIK, .

v ,c ,iyihtrhitulWIatll.. W'-f- -

vV ifLOWKST MARKET KATKS.

J.d ,l.lii.,n f,, loaaj-jar-t ofllH.ti;va '

' Aawl be six.i,M,ttlt..... ...,,.... ,,rl m.y..,,.,,r f ,1m imwrwHr tfm,

UCiiWsmsK r,

AtsstWsissHO()vrKR'ril.t,.ONl J"

?.lmfU.i,j tf I iaV rW lAe e,ut, rf Ctisjd.

mKHUWC )Jo I4r,tt,

Is. 'a. )

" " ' f t. " . -, S)

in . , V"--

mi sUrsVaflrsHrsHBMPnaL'"ww mi'mm0'm ,

t

-

,v'- -

,l,

k

M

Ii:

A

fc

..1' (H,

i''i -

s U

impMonwiyj

fSAIUKDA PKKHvS

. ..- - . "on omtt Is .r .1 M.rcant street , Ed- -

te .al loornsal i Port treetuners and Adv riliers will please address,

l.G!. O THRUM P..b Wi.f an Prn.rMrA i.,.vt.r for the.. slar'ay Press shmild he I

eddr a ih. s1ltK.JAY PRiiSSMolli i ly i. nntrest a mi" "I 'cm inlglttjr funny, now all' over,

tie cl i suds w ' I. lys be thankfully rwelved I

jr iL tr t ' it i spnndtnts are . unfed tn. ' r trite ' rtu rrrninieai.ns, ,ot , ' ti" bnt at a iruArantee. 1 vi wr tor I arrlrtst In good fault.

I.AiURi'AY, APRIL ta, tana-

.Stfiiltif .Vo,e..

Ti inrira lajjn Kt'ortslrw, Is in ihei i inlking, pfttmlrrij, etc.

I .ili'iotH tCrWtrlo, Svs-fl- Hit! ftnm tanr j ii u, March jrtl, for Kahttlui.

it t m tern I J. M Villtms, liefnce, r

i in Pott Tfiwnvml, March a.trtl.

I',i. rkcntlnj Bureka, arrlvetl nl SnI. i. Match tint, from this KM.

I llrittoh iMtfc llirtnah la at 111 Pacific

I imshli Cn.'s Wharf tllscliart'lni'.

In i ttjr of Hyiln y will lie tltie from thei i on route ttiSan I'fancitco.

I lank Caibiirien, Hubbard,

i arrived nl Sn Prandial, March 29th,

lt tetiiKlnp I iry of H)ilnc), Dcarlmrn,11 Imnt sj'clnt). March 271b, for lliiaTjiori,

u V isliiml.

Tin Atuericitn schooner Kosariti, Swift, ar-

rive it San rnnrcfaco, March ihth, 14 tlavs

ir 111 Kahului, Mattl.

'I hi. sieainliii ( "tty of Rio tie Janeiro, hence,

unveil at San frani-ise-f- March 2jnl. Steamerealiimim, hence, nlo articl mine ln .

Tin- - Mariposa fitrlveil list Tncwlay, from

inn I'lnntix-o- , tin time. She will nail for

s n I rancisfo on next Tucsilav, at noon.

Ilio Iliiwilini lurk rsalakatia, Miller, n r

,u at Mahukona, on the 311I lint., from

n I inni tco, ami may be lookeil for at thii

jxiit hourl).

'I In Mcflimhip Arabic nrmcil lal Thurlayftoni Yokohama, with 606 Chlmwe lor 1I1U

jiorl, which ulic Inmletl, ami naihil at;ain yevItnliij for San I'rancitco.

The American btiijanlim; Consueht, CoiKins,tartetl for San Prancico, last Satimlay, but

nllci ItcinR out four or five liourv a leak wa

I) i ml. She wa imtnciliatcly (ml about

for hi pott, arrivctl late Snturchy rviriing.

ill wa rcpiireil, nnd procccileil on heroyare aijain on TucHilay last.

7ie Ihtwn,

The whalinR ltnrk Diwn, which left Sanr ram I mii March 4O1 with a crew of thirl) live

mi 1, kpniiii; nleik, before hc wni fairly out atea ami it grew worse as slit: encountered the

ctiuinoi Hal Ktorms, which, fortunately, werenot scry severe ; but it was soon nppatcnt thatshe would be ct)inpell(.l to put into port for

repairs. I aptain llickmol, who cmncil morethin half of the vessel, anil whu, by the way,nl Itcil this plaie thlrty-scvc- years ago andmany timcmincc, dccidctl tu turn in at Hono-

lulu! nnd after three wcckV socage, theDawn armed here on the 20th ultimo. Inter w having worked faithfully nnd hard at the

ptinipt nud shrilinp nails, tluouRli wind and

rain decided that they would go no further onthat ' rotten old bark," which, it is slid, isllur y neven yearn old, having been in thenavy, previous to and during the late war. A

petilion was drawn up, signed by most ofthi" rew and mm to Consul McKinley, pray-in- i

for a release from their contract, onaccount of the unscaworthy condition ol theship. The consul at once ordered an Investi-

gation of the whole matter. The three gentle-

men appointed made thorough survey,after which it wan decided that if the shipunderwent (erUin icpairn she might be allowedto tirorrediinhcrvoyagc. ThcDawn wasplacedin the hand of Mr. Thomas Sorenson, who,after two weeks' work at repairing ami caulking,leltlicr in a sciworthy condition. The c.ew,however, persisted in their detcrmiintion to gono further, and rather than do so would HuTcr

the extreme of the law. Conse-

quently one after another took J'rench leave,until ten of tin- - liest sailors hid gone.

were oflered and a diligent searchensued ; the was tlut three were cap-

tured and placed in confinement until the (hipwas ri mly to mi!, when they were taken onlm.ud niul compelled to goon their waj --

probably not ith rejoicing. Thr otherschcaiu I by various waysnud four havenotnijetbeen round. A the crc hid been insured.Mi. Ilatt, the shipping master, fumMicilother Mvilnrs, nnd 011 Thursday theUvwn ngain set Mil Tor the fur aurti) Arcticocean, on their previously intended whalingexpedition.

1lf lltlllftllll.I'he Haitfoid arriveil in San l'rancico

on the 17th ultimo. On the-- J 1st ultimo Ad-

miral llugheswiis retired and lus been succeed-

ed by Hear Adm'l. John II. Upshur. One otiticolVicet w litest "We encountered two moderategalex on otir way over, during one of whichtin ship Miy to' twelve hours. Had we rundining tint lime, the thirteen days and a halfcuii.iMit'd in ihe voyage would have beeninateri'llv lessened nou,luueli tithcr lie in Honolulu than here wcte It

not that we hear from our loved ones at homemi much snimer and oftener than it l

mi) 'v line eUi 011 the station. 'aHwould t tell V'" I hat the Hartford Intendedrclrai tug her cruise in part. Authiuj i

IHisltively kuon ai )et, We thought our ar-

rival here would claar up many uneiitnintlcsof win ervuse, ml there U an much fY

u 04 ever. Thiu far, the ndmlr.il,lialt, ("iirlin, ami all the midshipmen liavclsen (Ktached. ThWbuMk has made nil ofus feel like going home. Oui riuWn thus far,

loinpn c sin hundred and 1 i r t y f v e ihys-llir-ee

ruiiilusl and tliiny-fou- r of them uL sc--

You may - sure we do not want a repetitionvf the lailet featuic at arty rati. Hut ir wecan't gi twine, we hope they'll send u backlo Uoualulu."

On oiae ovcasion says the liuisville CourierJournal llitcv students ol Georgetown Col-

lege, kvuluckv, aw the "RaccoonJohn Simlth" coming at a distance and arrangedtlut they vv6uld walk uboiu twenty yards apartandasihey passed him the first one was tosay 1 "ti'iod titoining, Mr. Abraham," thewvoikI to rati lihn " Mi. liac," and ihethird "Mr. Jay-e-h " hi Hie first an calledjlim Mr Abnham," and Ihe old genileuurionly seemcl a Imlc su.pmed thai a .yUv.l

there shojld tut Lit... Mm. I'lut second one !

ralUst turn ' Mr Isaac," and the old gentle-

man evidently susp.s-lo- l vmiclhing. His fami-

liarity with the Jtilile nude him miuVipuewhat the Ihlut one was goini; to say, ami hegot read) for hnu. Gooil morning, Mr.Jacob," said the lliird .student. Stop, youngman, saul the old ' I amAbraham, Isaac nor Jacoti 1 I am Saul ' th&jsji tf IsTIIi Ilk L.slr.sVt ,P.. f.iK.A ... 1

7 . ..'v.' ' "'. ' "' """ " 4,,", """ J

Ik bahl, I luxe fimnd Hues; tT ilicui," Thisabsurd MiHyJus slthev no toed ainilicatlimn Mr. Gibvm -- tnore's ihe pity. j

T"T T, 7Te.,., -vvurlli ol Hawaiian vlver cuuijm.s(lv-mtivc3- u I eii Cent pieces, arrived m'Tuesilay.by die steamer Marip-i- s fiom tlf ,

Itunt iu bar I wiener..

'ti

Or- Ihr Tnhl ttt nll'"Anl i jmi an urip,inal reminiscencetw" ' n m J"' ' n'1 "P. ' '" '1"

rouse tliey will have a iral value'? ou Halterme Well, I mic-li- t talk all afternoon anrl

Wtill have a lot of 'em left - stones m.l. , ,

""" "' r"' 1"""'" .

Hut I tan'i spare time to tell mure lhan one.what , .,ouM roil like ? A fitnnv one -- as

M, of (,,, l)e ? Well, lcr(. ,. .

"Any on who was present at the Inttle ofColli II itlitir in June I .S 4 , will remember the"flcrrxion of tit. 6th when an hours" ccialiinof hostilities wa ni;rer?tl upon betweenCinnt and I.tc for the purpose of buryingthe denl and getting in the poor woundedlellow, who had lain between the linei exposedlo tire heat of a nun by day and tonipping cold at night. Since the terrible

ol the Jrd, man's life was not worth a

Mraw if he exposed any ortion of hlx Imdyabove the breavt works. Slurp shooterswithin lioth lines lieing posted In trees andsheltered txhind nd bags renly to 'let daylight through any thing which might appear.In addition to this my regiment lay directly infront of a twttery of four guns which keptthings lively ami at time hot for us. while, lomend matters, federal bitter) was directly in

our rear ind tiring over our hcad. What Ihecause of the trouble was, I never teamed ; buttrue it is that for the first three days wr. had a

iwrfeci terror of lint batter). Whether or not

the fuse was short or the shells faulty I knownot. Hut I do know that some six or eight ofmy regiment lost Iheir lives or limbs by thepretnatuie explosion of shells j the report ofthe gun and tint of the shell being almostxlniuhitaneous. bo you can imagine that whatwith the Johnny' battery, the line of picketsin their rifle pits, and the fellows in the treesbehind the sand lugs, all within easy rifle

range In our front, and that infernal friend ofours in the roar, we did not feel much likemorning stars any part of the time. If onestood elect, the chances were nine out often the sharp shooters would put a ball throughhis skull. If In our from openedlite well I we could afford to laugh at that-tl- ic

breast works were between us- - but whentint battery in our reir opened- - that friend ofours why we used lo think of that 'vacantchair.

' Under these circumstances you canimagine that when the order was given to "c-a- sc

firing" what a iictfecl luxury it was to enjoygood square stretch.

" No sooner was the word passed tu cef e

firing ' thin Ivoth lines of works were lined, asfar as the eye could reich, to right and left

with the blue and the gray. While the pickets,always alive to the business of the hour, hadmet half way and vvhoe swopping coffee lor

tobacco. As the firing ceased the word passedalong the lines: 'There's a "cessation ofHostilities'"

"What's that? asked a son of the' Kmcrald Isle ' of a friend from the samecountry.

'" tlould your whist, Pat,' replied Mike,pointing his thumb towards the rebel works.'Sure there's a saysasion hoshpitat over

there.'"

A ItrmliilMrrnrr. I), IH.17.

Forty-seve- years ago yesterday there an-

chored outside a bark from Iloston, after I )6days passage, bringing thirty-tw- passengers,consisting of fifteen men and their wives andtwo single ladies. I'orly-scve- n ear ago to-

day they landed, and at lo A. vi. by appoint-

ment met the king in the spacions thatchedhouse, (then used lor receptions) standingnear, or upon, the place now occupied by1 InckfieM S. Co. He was accompanied bythe queen, by the father and mother of Kame-hamch-

IV and V, the father and mother ofKing l.unalilo, the father and mother of his

present majesty, and aliout all the highestnobles In the kingdom, besides many Kss

prominent attendants.Of all those, high in rank, present on that

occasion ( and the writer can recall the namesof twenty or more) not one is living. Of astill greater number of prominent loreign resi-

dents then in Honolulu, nearly all arc dead.One i living at an advanced age in ltoston.Of the passengers, three men and three womenremain in the islands and isiily as manymore are living in the United States, but bowedunder the burden of years.

The Ilawaiians then numbered icvS.ooo,now from 40,00 to 50,000. The events, civil,political and religious, which have transpireddining those )cars are matters of history, andknown lo those sufficiently interested in islandhistory to make it a study. Though the diminution of the Hawaiian race lira, been rapidand ilisenuraging, it it need not despair of afavorable futuie if it will cultivate family andpersona! virtue, industry and integrity andbanish all intoxicants, which are Ihe cause ofunspeakable evils in ail lauds and amongst allnces, but esiKCially amongst the darker onesscattered thtough this ocean. The writer onlyintended lojot down some memories of thepast, liul the near approach of the legislativesession and the earnest hope that it will dor It

that it is Kssible for It to do tostay thecvilsthatate wasting the Hawaiian race which its mem-

bers doubtless wish to save, leads him to hopetli.it it will hasten tn pass a prohibitory la-w-according lo the pra)er of the largely s'gnedpetition, which went liefoie iholast legislature,the laige-s- l that ever rumc beiore a tiawaiir 1

legislature on any subject. May the) learnwisdom for the future from the errors of tt e

past. Ilorhmi,Honolulu, April 10, 1884.

liuriliiiAifH .SfMif i,,iii.Iii Ihe year 1665 the Kcv. O, II. Gtihckand

wile opened a small school for girls. In 1S06Miss .jlia llingliam, then leaching in the)oung ladles seminary at College Hills,Ohio, was sent for to assist, and the next yearshe assumed the entire charge of the seminar),and built up the school vet) much. In 187Jshe was married to Rev. Titus Co.vn of Hilo,Hawaii. Then tier sister, Miss tluabetli King,ham, who had been an .usistaut teacher,assumed the charge and cairlcd on ihe schooluntil June, 18S0. Then Mis II. S. Nortonof Michigan, a graduate of Mount HoljoleSeminary, and afterwards a teacher in theyoung ladies sruilruiy at Kockford. Illinois,assumed the enarge, and Ihe school greatlyincreased in interest and doubled in, numliersduring Iter vcr) successful administration.It has now- - about one hundred pupils. MissNorton has, on account of her health, resignedher place as pimcipal, and will return to thestates on the MsiIposJ, the 15th instant, stop,ping for a time to visit Piofcssor Norton, adtstinguislu-- d teacher in San Jose, California.

? 3, --- Winwai) Wis,h lb? 0I ." Jl 'J ful1iMiiix) o irashris, and ihe school will continueas Hie is in the old missionaryp.eiul.. s, m-a-r wheie, in 1821, the tiisl nils,nisiary buildings were ervctes!. Some havethought illicit lo tear slow n these old

niake,wa) for others mote cumnio.ilioas) other objeet to the removal of these--

'"''' '"""' ""''' 1"'' ,c 0ln " K" ! ll'iseradlc of Chiistlaniiv- - In the island. -- theiHUMiuci use.) as a infilling ih'fice and binder)for Ihe issuing of the Hible in the Hawaiianlanguige.

On next Monday eveniiig the pupils of the"'"naiy will give an emertainme.it at iheKawaifu. chinch, whieli willcunsist ofsiig.nsg, gymraulc eics. Theihws-cJ-s arc to be u,ed for the Itynihi oflbebuilding fund,

Th Tetrphnn II trr.

One of the important question-- ) of the houris " Shall Uonolutn have cheap telephonicscrvic;?" " A)c," sijs the Mutual Nay,"xi)Sthe Hell.

A week ago lat Thursday, as detailed inIhe last issue of ihe Pres, the Mutual sent wordto the Hell of its willingness to coinpinmisewith lh latter compiny upon terms lhaiwould rali'inallv and honorably serve the pub-

lic need.hait Wednesday the Hell rejected Ihe offer

of its rival, and practically announced Its

to fight.The gist of the original Hell proposition has

been ahead) published. 1 heof the Mutual hinged on the following

clause: "The charges now made by the Ha-

waiian Hell Telephone Company for the use oftelephones shall not be Increased for ten years,except by a unanimous volt of the share-

holders.'This was unanimously

rejected y the voting stockholders of the Hell,who replied by the following resolution) " Itis hereby resolved that the Hawaiian Hell

Telephone Company, through the secretary,notify tht Mutual Telephone Company tint itcannot accede to nor accept the piopnsals sub-

mitted by communication dited April 7, 18S1,

and furlhtr to notify Ihe .Mutual TdephoneCouitiaii) lint the Hawaiian Hell TelephoneCompany withdraws its pm'iosition of April2, 18S4.

On Thursday the Mutual stockholders as-

sembled ami unanimously pissed ihe follow.Ing icsolutlons:

That the lxiard of directors be Instructed togive notice to the minister of the interior, Inconformity with the provisions of the chatter,that this company intends to increase its capitalstock to $50 000 in all.

That the board of directors, in tlue time,open subscription lists for the new stock tobe issued, and issue the same when subscribedfor.

That Ihe directors be Instructed to go onwith the wotk as fast as tiossihle.

There is no reason to find fault with theHell people. They arc aiming to make nicieyout of their stock as they have a perfect rightto do. On the other hand the, Mutual peoplewant law telephone rates. They are contentto make their money In thai way. Their planis one that has succeeded in simitar organiza-

tions otherwhere, and deserves lo succeed here.Whether there is room lor two companies

remains 10 be seen. If the Mutual shareholderspull together the) ought to have the game in

their own hands. 1 he meeting last Thursdaywas unanimous to go ahead. The companyowns a lot and purposes lo build on it at once.It has enough plant on hand to begin construction as soon as it has a building to startfrom. Hy increasing the capital stock to $50,.000 enough money may lie raised lo build a

substantial structure, pait of which may berented for stores, and renl to the companysaved entirely or reduced to a smill sum. Asthe affair stands Ihe Mutual has ever)reason to feel confident of holding its own.Only blunders or cowardice can prevent theultimate success of its mission tht.if tele- -

phone.

rtimlntr Vlilnn Htrerl.Unless a legal process intervene, or the

minister of the interior change his mind,Union street will be closed. If this were NewYork City, and Union street were Pearl orNassau; if this were Huston, and any one ofits network of meandering lanes were to beclosed: if this were the North Heach quarter ofSail Francisco and Montgomery avenue- - wereto be shut up again; if this were any place butthe Sans Sonci of Gibsonland, there would be arow about the closing of Union street.

No modern community woithy the nameconsents to sacrifice its convenience by closingits diagonal streetsunless it bridges the difticult) by cutting two streets at right angles for

the nm diagonal street blocked up. In thecase of Union street, the benefit to accrueto the community by the closing lias not beenset forth hy those responsible for the action.The disadvantages aie manifest. Union streetis an artificial cut oft; but it has existed so

long as lo seem a natural one. Its conveni-

ence to dwellers along the line of Knima street,to pedestrians going to nnd from the square,and to the public generally, is known lo everyold resident who has ever driven, ridden orwalked along it.

There is something wrong throughout aboutthis street-closin- and g business.The widening and straightening of Merchantst eel is a necessity. Apparently work is notlobe pushed lor lack of funds. The widen-

ing of Alakca is not a necessity. It is semi-

officially announced that the work on thatstreet is likely to lie pushed, ntone) or nomoney. In (auuar), 1SS1, damages havingbeen assesses!, mone) was paid projiertyowners alung the line of the proposed exten-

sion of I.ililia street. The damage money hasbeen paid, )ct 110 extension has been made.The extension of Queen street would be a

great public convenience. Part of the right ofway has been offered the government, Jrte.No steps seem 10 have licen taken to initiatethe work. The block lwundcd by Fori,School, Emma and Heretania streets ought 10

have al least two cross streets. 1 he irregularblock liounded by PuiicIkjwI, Heretania andI!mma streets ought to have at least one crossstreet.

For protection in case of fire, for sanitaryreasons, for comfort and for convenience weought to open more streets and close none.Why is all this thus, Mr, Minister ? Is there"a cat in Ihe meal tub ?"

in jMtefrMtlMit JttatrmiHt,O Luso llawaiiino of the 29th ultimo con-

tains Ihe following t

We hue received from Makaha Ihe follow-

ing letter, which we deem woilli) of Ihe widestcirculation and transcrilic in full.

Mr. fiUitor Th Portuguese contractlalwrers o'l Aakaha Plantation feel it a dulyto write to you regarding their relations withthe owners and manager of tins pl.autatl n. forwhose many acts of kindness towards thesePortuguese laliorers we are deeply grateful.

First They build us very good houses,with every reasonable convenience! goo--l beds,witli mosquito curtains, chairs, tables, t'.ovcsand kitchen furniture.

SenuJTltfy give us good food and enoughof it for ourselves and families.

IhirJ- - - riiey nuke payments punctually althe end of each month, and with suihplasaut manners that It seems iniiossible for anun to be giving away his mone) with suchgovsl grace.

rmirth- - When any contract laWcr doeshim any service nut of working hours he I

genciousl) remunerated.fifth- - All reasonable requestsjfor leave tu

go to Honolulu or Waialua, or 10 rut fiiwood, aie leiJit) grante I.

Suth -- If an) laborer is taken sick in ihefield, the mauiger is Ihe first mm u orderhim home. He furnishes to the l;k all ihe11 ctltsines they need, without nuking any

whatever cither in food or wages forthe lime they were unable lo wuik. On thisplantation al least lalnr.r, aie not robbnl ofhalf day's or quarter day's wages upon thesrguiesi piriense.

We letj )ou, Mr, KJilor, 10 publish lid. assoon as possible,

Manuil A Mm i. iik Goiu,J VINTHO Tavakis,AlTOMIO I'AfKICIO,UtHAKPO lOss. PhkrlKA,Aniosio Koihioum.

MaVaha, .March 16, 1W4.

! lit, J. Mfstt Soiiilt Is en louit ftout Wash,jinguvn, an. still uturn tt Honolulu by ihe, Mr)vra ns tier nest M jf limn Sui'dsoi, pvxtur Siuhh will at ivuee rcsuina Ills

plat r ii llic lniMsc o( nsblest, of vvlikh he is 1I BaeuiUi.

fe

..

'..

lltttft It rrte nnl riitlrrOf I Inly Week the ( hurcli t Immclc sa)

" lust Siiml-li- llii Snnil.ls t'.ltter. u,,,,.., . ,caiicn aim .itiimay occaueour isvior enrerctl

. ., .. ... ... .1 ..... ...Jerusalem on unr nay, ami me people cm

ilnwtt palm oranrlies anil sttcvreil tnem in insway. Thursday In Holy WVk is caller! Manndav Thurxdav. Some have derived lite wordMaunday from the Saxon MitiiitJ-a-biUkf- l,

because the sovereign of England is accus-

tomed togiveawa) food to ceitain r peo-

ple on that day. Hut the more acceptablederivative explanation of the word scents to befrom )ies maitiiitf, or the l)i) of the

of our Hlsed Ixir.t. Is

'(rood" Kridi), the Crucifixion of our lxird.Satmtlay in llol) Week is called Holy Satut-d.i- )

and Kve."On Good I'rlday there were services at St.

Andrew's ami at the Roiiun(..Mitotic Cathedral. Hot cross buns neiefurnished by Ihe bakers eatly I'rlday morning,in (and nut of) the spirit of the rh)mc 1

Hot rross bum t Hot cross bun I

One a nti) , I o a ijeiiiiv , rW m to ymir sonsHot cross tnnst Hot cros tuns 'If you chance to like m not, sbe voitr neiclitmrs

-- onlythc) were sold here for fifty cents perdoen.

will be Sunda), and thechurches will be decorated with loving lavish

ness of (lowers. There will be special musicand special addresses.

faster Sunda) will tie a marked day atI'ort-Strc- Church. The floral decorationswill lie unusually fine. In the morning, at 11

o'clock, there will be a Praise Service by theSunday .School, assisted by the choir, inaddition to the devotional exercises and sing-

ing, there will be an faster Concert Kxerciseb) the school, a dialogue, The Risen horrl,by five little girls, a recitation, The Triumphant King, by Miss Mny Atherton, CrowningIhe Kastcr Cross, by seven )oung ladies, anda bind of little girts, and other appropriateexercises, with an Kastcr address by thepastor. In the evening the' choir, under theleadership of professor Varndley, and in-

creased lo twenty voices for the occasion, will

give an leister Praise Service. Among thenotable nummbcrs on the programme areMendelssohn's O for the Wings of a Dove I

Huck's Te Dcuin (II minor), Tours God hathApiointed a Day, anil an instrumental duet onorgan and violin, by RafT. Mr. Criirau will

deliver a brief address. Rev. Mr. Memtl willassist in tlic service. An offering will betaken for the Church Music Fund.

Hi: Jfffnti' r;e.The city editor of the Press acknowledges

teceipt of some very choice clusters of grapes.sent as specimens from the beautiful yard ofMr, Philip Milton on King street. Suiround-in- g

this gentleman's home arc fruits andflowers in great abundance; but none ofwinch arc mote profitable than the vintage.Mr. Milton has four varitties of vines whichwere planted three years ago last lanuary, andwhich are now yielding their second ciop.Of the Isabella grape he lias aliout 5ooikjupi1s.This is a variety grown in great abundance inlower California and the northern UnitedStates, for shipping purposes ; as it grows inlarge clusters and keeps well. Of the Mission,he has an equal yield. This grape Is a

nnd is used in making much of thewine produced in that state, though it is beingsuperseded by other varieties. Of the Vokahe has only about loo pounds. This is a

Mexican variety, and although not large, yetIt is most pleasant to the taste and producessome of the best known brands ol wine. Of theMuscatel he has only about 50 pounds. Thisis one of the most delicious varieties known illvintners. It grows in great abundance in Cali-

fornia, but is a failure iu this clitnatc as aremost varieties of the white grape. Mr. Miltonhas some other varieties not yet large enoughto bear, and this enterprising gentleman iscontinually experimenting with his fruits andflowers. Mr. Milton savs this is not a goodyear for grapes, as the wind has blown almostcontinuous!) from the south, and that southwinds are most destructive lo grape vines, asthey bear too much sahpeter, which stuntsthe vines. Mr. Milton is lalioring hard withhis trees and vines, and is lieginning to realiiesome of the fruits of Iii-- , halior.

Xext Tuesday evening Professor Varndlev willtake a deserved benefit at Y. M.C. A. Hall.The .Symphony Club will play, many favoriteswill sing, and a comparatively new voice willbe heard that of Mr. Hasslemann and heardby what ought lo be a full house. There nretwo reasons why Professor Yarndley's benefitought to be a good one. In the first place heis a painstaking, conscienlio isand talented musici.ni. In the second place he is an exceed-ingly generous one. The benefit entertainmerits given here during the past two years,jo which lie has not lent efficient aid indirect performance or helpful advice easilybe counted on the lingers nf one hand. In thegift of his time, his talent and his friendlysympathy he has licen a piince. Honoluluowes him 11 bumper benefit ;an'i the timet')partly pay the debt willliencxt Tuesday night.

Apropos nf theissued a member nfdeorgc DelingPost send, the following : "The present com-

mander of Ihe (irand Army of the Republic inthe United States, Comrade K. It. Heath, wasborn in Philadelphia in 1X30. He enteredthe service as a private in 86; was woundedat the second Utllle of Hull Hun, white servingas a first lieutenant 011 the .'.iglity-eighi-

Pennsylvania volunteers; lost his right log atthe charge of New market Heights, Virginia,September 29, 186.1 was mustered out withhis regiment, a )car later, as lieutenant colonel.Comrade Heath was one of the first membersof the (i. A. K.; and was adjutant generalunder coniniandejs-ln.chk- f llailranft andlevins Wagner,"

In reading Ihe letters of Mr. David tlraluniAtlce, one cannot help wondering wlut he itafter, Does he want to he Mr. G1I1W pri-

vate secretary? Woald he like to succeed Mr.Purvi. asvicecluiiili-.ilain- Or would hcliketo edit Ihe court journal? Perhaps hc mostunfortunate umvlderaiion evolved by M, Alice'sfearful and wonderful ineitfal xmiilge is itswei.blauket effect ujhjh the gusli inciter ofIhe Press That young man has goingaround for the last, two or three weeks paswill, a pal., in the ret.'...,, C.I h.s al.lo.nen. Ut.sir. Alices tiisn water aitl Hcaclo voulil make '

km ill whal must lis efvx,11M, Ufl, u,lrt 1C.community general!) ? ,

Woik on the library bud ling i prueretsin. . ' -

nneiy, ami nri parai tons are lieing iv,adw-- ohold .he fair. In aid ol .1,1, p.,! ,.,k, Jt

Ihr full iiHKMt of Mrs. r.mth hfii,ini2 uu 'rTruu 5111, lattk-iiUi--

,iMIic hr.'vjiauinii-Hi- 'l lv

tiiieiijieieiflrr. It as anii.icincej iluriDi; the, ,,,., ... ., ,V ,week aur.iiira. etutrtiian Afilu. mier. .

'taitinirnlconiinillcv ni(e lrusieejjiii.1 ivrwi,ileill ,lf he fill cwininlilec, hat! lsssiril ihe'

'but rsi)re-i!ii- ii 1,1 .11 ,,nolTcir,l hs ha. ir, w.,rJK M.leJiirull'in.

COMMEIICIAI..

'. . r"- --.- ,--

""r m''"am ,t,rl 01

.. ..7... ... ,.,...,,..' J"" ine rorhMlng ' '

'"" "' M"' ' I'Mtrad lontimtes Ins 10 l. sak

f, ...A Co . .e .lrd (t.- " ' '

.n!,h j-- !, ih, tv rnlim (WrlMlv ,.,

snyihtnt swfsfaetsxm m thmt tntfir.inlMr. F. P. Mm Md ihrsss-a.- cudh h ,.f

"""' " "'"'" -

whli-f- i was fstrly attfmsfsjl, and htxMH-t-

thtrr-r-x nwntdered. 1Hny as rtmsri 1"t . I.1.....,,.-.- , ...

of Ihe hamsser" t(tt ide Mtemlon J the mibHr 10sales of real estate

I tie MsrtpeHa aiivvsl prompt!) on I lv fromHan h dates to lie ,.t in.tanl.lbe peincipwl ttfmpfeoaisss'rtlivl tsustntss for u. hefn . ilt

finher iltHne (ft Hijptf nf ! cent per Hi. llusiinrl'e is (fpwtnl firm m $ ft i thrm.1l ihe lednction rf Mock, nelsrhhMnlinti ''" tart thst i.ostMxoftts. from China teast jst arriveil loffSe imports fVovh

lentrat America eontinuM free and H quoted at 133! for t,rlm grade. WVsol meets ith little or no

demand: unAred st i & 15 eents rr lb. aceordiniz Ingrade, the mntfcel for hides ami ttrfnt is tteadv atth followtrtrt tlwres llr) hides, i! r .r per Ih:

ijreen Irdes, I to mWe lr lb, aecording lo sbe. settledcuff, tiH ti 13c per to; gost sktnsrang'- - from fin lo 5eescli for prime grartes to m lo jor enrh for small.Tallow is in fafr supply wtth terrder-c- of lower ratesruling shortly

Hie Sn rranttseo llntleiiit !s puldishlng rtes ofrareful retrmpeetlve trade articles on nrindfMl ponsami countries doing nn txpnrt end Imporl insi'e srllhher The Issue of Msreh efrtlt ciHttsins one deviled lothe Havtiiian trade, and she eonclutbelv the Heme

Tilt San Kranelscu has drilled under the wotkinsts ofthe treaty, anil close ty saying that " Hie ihcreaslngcemmenre of die islnnds lias of more benefit 10

American rilirens than to the rwti.eft.'I"he stesmer Arable frnm China and Jnpe-n- en mute

for San I rancisesi, lotutifd In Iier-,- on the tetli lo Urdsome 6on Chinese. Hii plsjing fust and loose svllh

this rials orimmljrantt, All of whom ate mules, andnone of which evfnte any Inclination to enter umeontrue! j except al rates so exliortntant as to rentier ihemunavailable for pi mixtions, promises to firing tts intoserious difficulties

Hie bntkentlne l.lla and tlisoivery salted on 'lues,day last for Sin I rauciseo, lhe former basing a cargovalued at $43,06 49 nnd the latter, $5. ,016.60.

the City of Sidney may - looked forastlue, from the Colonies, en route for Vi Francisco.'I he Marltusji will leave promptfv nn the 15th , rues-da-

rhe Arabic left yesterday.

SHIPPING.

Arrivals.Kifiuea Hou, stm. Sears, from Knliultii.. April 5t.ukn, sch, Iroin Puna . " 5Walmslu, k.Ii, Kibtint-- , from fsotai " 5(onsuelo, Am btitr, Lutitins, from sea . I jKiiiait, tm, King, from Ihlo and viny tmrts ' sT.ikelike, tm, VVesenSack, fotn Ihlo and

lUmakua .... 6lwahiil, stm, Cameron, from Kolo-- i and vVal.

tnca . . .

Wailele, sch, frsm .ataliko..I.hukaf, sell, front WrtUdila .

Kekauluolii, sch, from ffanalelMololo, sch, front ftilo.r mma, sch, from Konlail..Marhiosa, Am S S, I lo sard, from San r'rancisenPaiiHlii, scli.ftoni lianatei...Kllauea Moil, stm, seArs, from Knlinltil . .

Jas Mskee.slm, Cameron, from Mfauee, Kapnaami Mantlet . .,., '

Artibic, lint S S, from Yokohams "

Departures,lluenenic, Am tern, I.ltiut, for I'nrt towtiscnd.AtrilMarv Foster, sch, for lunahue "Jennie Walker, tell, for fb'o "KAniiVcaouli, sch, lor tlawi t ,, 'Kilauea I lou, tm, Sears for . . "Cnterina, sch, for 1 lauatei , "Consutto, Am bgtne, f - San Francisco 'I.lfj, Am tikute, Clifford, t in Fntnchcii "Discovery, Am bklne, for ..si f rsnrfsco . 'Kiiiaii.stm, King, for Iltto a iu way ports 'iMalani, stm Camron, foi is..Iiki and Wauhi-- "Nettie .Merrill, sch, for lliailuu 'Wailele, sch, for Alafiko. 'Kekauluolu, sell, for llsnsleiMarion, sch, for Kakaha ... "I.luikae, sell, for Wnutua , "Mokolu, stm, Mctiregor, for rsootau "Helena, tint lik, llaiiicn, for lfort fovvnsend "Kilaues Ifou, stm, Sears, for Ktitiuttu 'l'auahl, sell, for Manalcl ... . "I.tkehke, tm, W1e.b-u.l1- for llamakiei and 3

lllloDawn. Am ub bk, llickmotl. for Arctic. 'l.ifiolrho. sch, for Waianae . 'Aaabb., lint S S, for ran tranciseo "

Merchat.t Vessels flow In Port.KxCBLSIOIt. Pelts . Vn inlllRMAit. Watt . tint t,kCaleb F.ATos, llatemann, 'roachSfiisa, Itlake Am fflnMahisi'Ss, Howard,. . . tni stm

Vessels Expected from Forcicn PortsHrkmi'n, (tr. bk, Seics ......Uollmaa

Due April 3 tiackfrld & Co , agents.JaU'it, Haw. sch. Juija. .. . . ...Tripp

now due. A. I Cc'oke, affeuc.1 ivERTOtie, lint bk. Ouan ,hant... Wilson

Due JuneNfw Yors, Am. bk. Aiiais CskVtot. ..Pendelton

Due. April Castle A. Cook, agents.Kfwcastlk, N S W, St Wm. Wai LAen

Due Mcli ilder & Co , agents.IVosTtis.Am bk. Amv Turneh . . Newell

Due June C. Urewer A. Co.arnt.VIicrosrsia, Am. limine MoKNlsr, Star (Jarland

Due now. V.. O. Halt A Son. Auents.Port fiAltaeK, Am tern lhls-- lies iim ....

Due now. II. llackfeld A. Co . AleutsItoscktlso, lint saCsi'SAuKH

Due April j, II. llackfeld A Co., AsjoisSan Francisco, Ambktne Kmvia Ct ai iuna, Matsou

For llllo. Due April lSvtisev, PM SSCtivor Svuskv. Dearlxirn

Due Aprd 13, llackfeld ; Co, AgrulKiev Casiik. N S W, . Jo'in Sinitli

trading february 37. W. O. Uwlu, Agents.Ntrw CVSO.! 1., N s W, ItsieSK

Loaduij r ebruar) 37 , AgentsI.ilKRrdot., lint is a, Ciivot Paris,

Jo sail Starch Jteh, tl Mm farlane, agents.San I KASclscii,'tJ.ii bk Kslsi.sc v Miller

Ducnow. H. Tlckfeld it Co. stents.San t i.ANeisco, Am schr Chas. Iassos Spr.e;ii- -

Due now. ti, llackfeld & Co, n;ent.DsfARiuRtc IIav. Am bk Llsinuiik . . .Jenks

Due.Ma) II llackfeld K: Co, agents.San Fkascisco, lint a. s, raianiiia Webber

Due April , II, llackfeld tc Lm.

Fownkno, Am bk Horu, Penhatlow,Due April to-i- Lcuers A Cooke, agents.

IVRTCsstuLe, Am tern, Maria Jim nwis, tlutterfield,.Iareli 3 Auents.

San FRANctseo, AmSSAuAMFDA. .. MoiseDue Aptil Jt. W . 0. Irwin a; I o, agents.

Svs rKVNCIseo. Auibkliie KeskkV. . leelaxidimr Acrll 1. tl llackfeld A I o. accnls.

San Francisco, Am sell Kosahio, SerAFor Kahuliu. No due

DsrssTCkk llAV.Ambk Perru S. iinliisaN. PollerDue April 5

PASSENGERS.Arrivals.

troni Maul and Hawaii, tier Kinau. April 3 HonS O Wilder, Mrs f I. Wrccht, Master Wilder Wrijht,Miss II W ilder, T MtMiillen, .Mrs selh II Ulale, JlI. Hutchinson an I svlfe, tlss Carrie Wa4svorth, A'I, son, K W lli.sli, liS Kendcll, J II UolUniore.MtsC N Arnold, M N Saunders and viife, C Afo.i(t, MissM Afone, Mi I AforZ, .Mrs (i Will elm, K ltd line'sJ It S Kvnnersley, (i I' Kamaushd, Klmo Pake, I ItICaohi.Capt J Kaal, J M Horner, e Wallvco. I' V

Hastings J I remfle. Caut Smith. Ill IticlialdMSitrciin Ijueiina, tr Nettie Mernft, Aptd fr tur

Ion. Mrs D Catupliel'tiom .Mautan I lliiwad, per lakellke, April 1.

Cliase, Mrs J I Nolle.trom Kauai, mt IsaUol, Apnli-- P IseidicrK O N

Wttcos, Capt rors)lb(itslU mill wifs airs , Wde is and son, W Hntde, .Mr Siiiiili: Mr tusephj unaiio ami wue, j i iioiiiwon,F is isoorris, j iicti,MrOlrs.ii!

From Hans, 11 lhui SpriteV-l-l K II Prime,laliisiklani. 11 K II t'i'ii . ss I ikelAr, Pniicosr Kaiulinl, Slue Ulrn I leJi.it, Mr. C II Wilsoik rroialirui-'- t II llsjlfrii. wife mid s children. trsKluniwy Prom Metokai Mr. W II Utl.

From San t rauciseo, tcr Mrtriiiosji, Anr'l R II I(.'base and uifs, .Mrs I; )(, Iiiv.!iihs4, Mm II ,1

Slron;. Ceo l IMin and sister, to KIU VViuwrtxtis,Mia. If llawt, I 'H.Jir, Mr A ;. lender. Mrs tSherry, s Msuiu, Capi W II K'S.n, V aleC.tcsor, OII Ik:n MI, 1. faicsi, (lu--i t is.is altsi Koe Vetra,Mtu II Alssatulsr. lord Hrown, f bervnjit. Miss ItVenhnli, aliui M Vduill. II J U.ev l ilom.lcr, Pde AiibM Je. A Muriy, Vv Sherry, Irank A KiondSand wife and . ild, Mrs 1. MeOieeor, 3 ettlbfrttii, WinIVllutii. J Vr ) I ILIUva-,- , JCuelUr, I M.rati.MW J ivnm, lh. Skcluit, I. kaonul 1 Mejtu,llios 41 rsli, is I franks eh.ldten, I --ia V ,lliain,J J Suulon, Vain Jl 11. Cniti S, Sni Kow, Ah l.wr.

From Ksiiului, r Kiuen Hmi, April 9- - Canu wile. J sbjtnaii, Mss MTstl St. Cldf.

Walter stouse-o-, Charles Moroeo. Harry Mcoco,)Dell,i Mivs'ipson, P la Moiidue. Oeorac Scon,

KScbe,le,AIei.. Ilfids.From Kftlttl, sbi Wabnae, per James Maks, AprP

t rank burr and i.it, M, s VVTUsu aoJ sstsant, Mrs riatneld nut child. MU I'lMrnUiii, I 1.Kichardtw. Mr Ahr.n. sr loiv, A K lUpA, WrI. Kal'llscuto and 4 ..11 Mast rs W Sod ti II', aChinaibcrk

Frew llanvAu.1, tr C II IVhrp, Anrll t MCcflin, Mr Ali.i

Departures

Mli.'dltut"?. .J.!iultsiur.I"t"U' Ak" 7"5'".,f or ksiuiiui, per Mtauu iiou, An.l 'AejsrsWMiMortheaj vA llou l..runu.

l"r kaliului, per Isl'tlfu llui, Auul JOairsei., lVil, Mis. k, 1'llUr, j'fVvwst.

fur Kau-J- . wi IsmI.ui Ab is-- , m ilibsoM, Mc.r icsinsM!. r ..M.Kr. r. . c nu. it iiretw. . in

'.TV'"' "V.W ',i"w'i!j H"1 "'' " wiiJ.Hum slJ Uf, iln I Ifotr-s-t- t.

lursei Iiaocl. .or Hjium. a,.i . 1, I

j,inaln' """ "J " ' " V, F

''" frtuKtwi. Afrili Mrs IkeCM

u aim. I.LU Vrln.n hi. Mist ! Iias, vlu.rdl. It I anon. R i; iluij, P (,rsn, .us .v, j

hi .nth . A

flskv, 1 I, S10L1, J K ts.hi)- -

nfil iTnT. Si". '" 1, t l K.bu4ui,ilfcW 'W "" M NMii,w, WjlrrW fc l.wr.a i v itr. n. i?i7t,Vri. i a ,21

U.ler ,sI,l,t. Mr. .M8II.. ,iUVf )r, t'y"Tf,, Mrtt-- Au v,ucause he itueuM lie nfihe inwcfti,-!.- 1 ,,i" " ' !"'" j

Uttucil In hi, niinn-eni.-- :' loe Ktutui. ,T Kilui ilm, surd cwVV ncm r. 1

t"t

1

rt

""

i' im t ' i... ,, 1

T3 I S hrl f 'yiiii. s I 'Mn tart 11 . r whiAti

.1,, .,,,..... J...

ImponerlKomprWrit

4Vl,l -i , ltron ( ... n I.Ms wsj.i.v ,

' 's w- - 1 ''"'"d, '" ," Mrtnemjr pk dnijs am) ulr II Wid- -msun s m,,i.; rVVr - I o, t,sWmtn .tns w k pot.ti).. 11 r,. ,h p .W

" v n ut ii t v te- -

t ,. ,Vr 'i ah.T AaVl ii.t!,,. tw, id r,l 1 vVH.W,1., rt T. a llJK. f .. ..

L . .. Hallire Son, tSr.,llKto,:,,,,,, . ,l mi nnwt. s llimtm. iS,' Mev- - lft.f i a iu t. fee.1. II Lahpt-.- t 3,,, pk.c' smug on njiars. i e ctgnr-irt- s, .vitian rrm, iocsIiBhrk , t t V ., e- - x.j .

HHanin.. i ihe Interior o c- - stall w rv . Hnism.1miti sin , uktf. dnim Ion i .t. t. , (fci, jrlrttt

mill . Pliilm a (. si ol " esserii I tfitkgsdryxrs" ,srthy i job ki Hour atKliee s salt , I I a- - . . i,.i . rs chair stoe tBrewer I o, , mei . n Iie V, d I s rnadllnUyOreiee A CO pkfs printing iSfiter.A t IIaissHl Car-rf- a

MaatifArlurinc I o, ln bars Iron, 5 Wis terns iWaller lint. 11 pk(ajiuer. Hoarder Health, 15 kgstnediuites, latws & Cooie tt pkgs pkgs doors;s cs paper hangtmr, C Ilitsuce, 136 pkfti gsncffieS , CK Williams, 41 pigs tiirrnsirre nstneTMl , ) F Water-hous-

9 cs mtfse, ;8 ptigs wtne bread ami groceries. AI. .Smith, ti pkgs sawing maeltia! Itoinntiitii IrswiW oiks Co, 1 Im'c rub r goods , S Roth. 3 cs woolens,V. Filler, 6 pVp sndVlsiry, I I'tmem, is pitas sodawater tttttttes f, Cunha, j bss pUnis : KennedyA t o, 14 pkgs ian irouds, 4! tiVgi groceries . Irwin Lt o, 1 f iimboim , cot' ateel row, rwl pkgs Rroreties,309 pkgs salmon and fish, s tits silver coin, lamneiHott st pkgs hsrdwwre: May & Co, $fl3pkgerocefits;Mere ft Co, 9 es guns and earlrages : CrAn S to, IStikes drs SSMids ami tnlmrs-o-t S I sl,w. se rtlat borsshoeing tnatenal; i Ant Ar Lo. sonshs oats, 3 sks 10;lrty A eo, 3Q pkgs groceries, etc pkgs groceries :1 nisrs A Co. j rs drv goods, Oat, JrA Co, 0 pkgsstntioiter Hamilton Johnson, 698 pkgs gtoeerits :lisekrslu At Co, t66 piers tniKhinery ;; II J lvey, 6trunks clothing millinery , J()mAn Urns. ?o pigsboots, sheSM, hats and cigarettes; Ccnl HJown, 1 re-frigerator: sresvericl Ora) & Co, no bsi sitatoet,apples and onions, Wm Colby, 6 pkgs perfumery ftc;tdiseiVr A Co, ton sks lloitr. Wells, Pargo At Co, 6

parcels merchandise and seated sack, $113.00; order,tSi pkAs: ( ttinese, 133s) pkgs.

BXPOKTS.for San FrRtictsco, per Hli, April to-- 63 dr)

hides, 1,70 goat skins, 7,431 Ings sugsr, 636,363 lbs :vslue, S,t,cjii

tor San rranetseo, ier Illscosrr), April 109,029bas sugar, t,oe6,883 lbs; 13 hales woof, 4,373 Ihs; ejosks rice, ao.oisi Ihs : vslue, $54,916 Go.

ltr IHhrr sfitlltN.

The rainfall al Niulil, Kohala, Hawaii, forthe month of March was .f.95

Volcano House Kll.auca, has a new manager.I'. A. Thompson, formerly a dentist al llllo,a brother of Doctor Thompson nf Kohala,assumed the management on April Jrd.

A Koreign-chitrc- sociable at llllo, wasgiven on April 1st., at the house of Hon. I).II. Hitchcock, 'I here were some line vocalselections, and a piano duett by Signor Crispin!and Mrs. S. I Coau. 'I here were the usualdelicious refreshments. There was a bindcomposed of young l.ulicsand gentlemen, whopia)l on combs and a small drum, and sere-

naded the compiny. There was a largeattendance.

A liana and Kipahuhi correspondent ol thePress writes under date of Ihe dlh instant:"Visits of the ro)nl family gives the week acheerful appearance. Isiimor hath it thatthere is )et another plantation lobe startedMne ami bye' on the windward side of theisland, and onlookers arc anxious to learnthe da) Ins eotne when men of the cloth con-

sider it their duty to help men of similar per-

suasions in the acquisition of leasing lands,etc. The roads have undergone a great im-

provement of laic, due no doubt to allowingthe plantations to have control of the moneyrinronri itetl. but llio mlii. linfnrtiiriilMi..

tiain untouched as yet.' Weather rainy."

The Saturday evening gospel meetings inIla'awa, Hawaii, continue tube well attended.M'. Mrihew no longer occupies the shop, where

:i s were held, and steps have beenken to erect n building which shall contain

a reading room, the main room 10 be let forbusiness purposes ,btr;ng Ihe week, thus de-

fraying in part 1st, the expense of Ihebuilding. 1' suits ihe spirit of the correspon-dent of the Advertiser, to vent his spleenagainst such things as the above, to say that aquarrel recently took phoe in tint locality' ;and it was so nice, to say that the participatorshad just come out of the meeting, wheie theyhad been reciting passages of scripture, and togive a little gratuitous stab at the ' missionary"spirit. An oprioitiinity tlut he never missesif he knows it. It does not signify nnyiliinghut 10 show his own spirit and rcJiliness toprevert the truth lo tiomt his own purpose.The unpleasantness occurtul bcfoit meeting,and the cause of it was such a one as lir him-

self vould uphold any man in resenting, hadhe seen in the occurrence an) tiling but an op-

portunity to stab principles to which he evi-

dently has a special aversion. Your corres-pondent will venture lo express his opinionthat the man vvho.c insult caused the encounter,was never in those meetings, any more lhanthe correspondent of the Advertiser was there.

There arrivctl by the Mariposa, on Tucsday last, two magnificent steam (ire enginesof si 2, ami two juniper hose carriages, fromthe Manchester, New Hampshire, IjcotnotiveWorks, lltey are Ihe latest ami most improve-- !

anioske.ig sl)le, anil 'finished in silver andbrass. There will be a trial of the enginesthis afternoon, The lire companies starling at4:30 front Lucas' Planing Mill.

The-- price of oi has doubled, within the lastfortnight. It is filly cents a bucket mm, antlscarce at that. Hut the Chinamen with their

national lalcui for combinations refuse-- tnadvance the price of urn", and the native doesnot get any lwnclit from the Increased prite ofnative food.

There will be n band conceit at KmniaSquare at .:jo p. vi. this afternoon, weatherpermitting, the fulloiving isthct programme!.vl rach Fearless ami Irue... ..Unr-a- tOvertur- e- Ira IiaVuto ,, ,uberWhs-- In the Tvsilljht , ...CootoSelcstloii S.r.i4tla . . ,. .HutocvC'asatlnil All U Mask . . ., Pcdtol IDaneo-Sijri- . Kelor llifa

"Secrets of success in Ihisiness" Is Justpublished. Its teachings aiu based upon theoprrienccs nf astute men In the great cuinnier.clal centeis. Mr. 'red. Higot is the agent forHunohilii.

Altliuugh the nil piles in the vicinil) of theI". ,M. .S. S. wliarf aie greatly )etthere it an abundant sjpply on board Vesselsen route foi (his tori. ,

I.cilet it imav.-'iUhl- ) omit-t- ll)4 rifk,

DIED.- -- ..

r,yi,1.a-- , - laj tin, .il. s the uistanl,lauis Gtldas ua, ig rbvs.

8l;'itls'', ' ilitu'diy, April Wi.lba He. lolmSu.-- . , n hi, Vci. ear,Hi Usrsassd osi a. lujin uf aruviul, kul istascd

l.is life s a inuior U Pibt)itUu shcintti-r- s iaIt brut el ait trjucalc id joelhf(asU fiftew tsuts a icsiltnl ot Oatlsad, &1LfornU, tn.1 si out two Mcslsn-u- v lU jssU atlilifjrnis. ar tfc ji,l Ate ytivt, liunp (.) ifihtl,lis ha Mm ar4 tm ti b.-- ejn. K.

1 eU). Dr ' isa was s s,i.h.k sb.1IsSLSSi . . 'tr .ii lb- - u. si m.1s iIiaJo. ....

..! e eUtassls-- r U 4s. 1 dvcsjtrliis) uvd tUal.lm u ih-- tl.ii.ib. Il!

as vtf llif Uu Hrrirji ef niieasvi p slwa.

mi)it.,..iM.l ar,ts --bo I1,4 maimluSMsvss foe siUnes. efo Asvolen I u,

ciUT.tl 3bticrtiocmcl6,

,

A '- -. XlUUCk.I. a. r

I The-- PadrV M.ii 'MPORTAWr: All rs wlrf loiltspii Jjw v HmAat"". tr.uin, will' IVa&w Jnmo a. .f AlvGa, II p. Js, tft ,ftl'VJ M . ifttrvSulIihh, fortbt present, taVe an)-wo- or " n" l!-- , u lVs a" '' 'u-- HtTJl.... ..,...., SJOajsr l WKt. Via. j I US'" - I3 .4-- Srthto , frul ,leM, UaU, Ihsur r.ilas t Adv-w- r , imi&Ji:V?t,m iZZ, JM" "?. J H ."'"'hcrotivrt st nnptUtd itf what ,fw'"!,1' Ccv tti ..1,- - kV... h Vsy'-r-l- .u Uf. ve.

ssssrau-- mtr U ilxutsvl b llM'ttMuiir hr. Utl Il.r).ae,li..esvi4,34,, vlhVlM. i ,,., ulruc..

vficncntl bticrtionnrnlo.. ..

rrsn TUB L.AUIlitI

rent has.- t . ....... . .. .

. " " o miorm unr tnenus ami weIwen appota-s-- d

. o. lent, fee I Ms.seeVkn.,, ,, J , , -- ..

llmbroidored G11U ScreensOf the most hewtntfut enlors, fttwt of atsr!tnttf,benuty and finish

lied Sprnnils niiilTnblo Coverbmhrofdered m 9tnc by jAenrsssst.

- A I AftOFVMtlRlV OF -

VASESOfthenniMt Potrekim rermtrlmrtle for ttntonew-e- e incuinr ana ns-

....Stst,Porcelain Figures, Jispanese Tea Sets

Ol the tines! I hina.

Tete-a-Te- Sels, Uutter Dishes, Ash Receivers,our usnierns, auit nitturoiiiereu Kimonos

Kaself, Carvtd Wooden CabinetsHand Screens. Wall Pockets,

Parasols, Paper Mats,Pans, and Phnto

graptisOf Jaiianese Si ener) Colored and Plain

A I.nrir,o Snlnotiou ofJapanese Uronze Jewelry,

tnNsisriM.orSleeve Iluttont, Chains, Scarf Pins. Ktc , file.

Also

,t luryr I'.irr7ii'(limif. aiiMMc 'or 7inise, Torn rum.i"7-i- f 0. W MACFAUI.ANF.ACO

TTOTICE OK REMOVAL.

KC"ir2VE-A.3S- r B I-J- . OS.Witt. RIHtOVK

lllklH HI.XCi: OP IIUI.VFSS

.Vo. r.s Qin:j:x srutmr,

Next door to W. (I. Irwin & Co ,

APRIL 1st, 184.

thanking the pnhlit for lheirlibrvtlatr6n'ijdurlnjthe pise seventeen )eor, they will do llielr Iwst 10 retain the same at then nee, store. 184301

MORTOAGErv'S NOTICL Of FORE'

111 accurdjlice lAltli a HOr of tLitr cant.iir.. tncrrlnin morteir untie by f C CiAKKIl'IT lo S. CAI.lXN'aiiJM l. KOHIN'SON..Imc,l .u. -- a,i. .1..pf Ma. ifiPj.rt.conJesJlnl.lx'r 8n, .jw 118419; Notictislierct Riven tlut tins awigiiceof loni niortgaaie iniciijis, 10 mxiose laia for condition, broken..I11U uiion Mid forcdoMire uilt wll at puMic nucllort ntme Mic--i ni imi i 1, . AUdin-- i in iiniwjiuiu, on

Snturdny, tho 3rd day otMny 1884,,tia.M of Kiiii (Ja.the premU tetcrile-i- uAniort fiagc ft, helow upccified. --s

Funhfr partUtiWr can be hid of C. Afont,iiliUTIlC) ill L8W, '

II II.Assignee of MortR .ge

Proliertv to be sold rointtri.es n !e.u. nfIcane and trrarini finds at Aim inattu, Knolaiirioko,

want, onsinsllj esemtea bj Ihe Kijtlt Ke,v, llnhopMaigrcr to Willi uu VVeieht and thence bv iisiliI ccmi- -... n..m ,K... -- !.l I r- - rf! .. C..I I.. Z I ... .., .u.v.i. .y ,. v. ...itr.-i- oahi icnse lias ai'iiutfour jesrs vet to run, stub Ihe .rWlopoof renewal fia further t.rm ef ten sears, jn.l enil.r..e !.. .1.aeres altead J fct.ccd and jinprosed. sHh the prtsHe,--eof sddin; to said area.

Atso Incl tded Wit hi the term of tM t m.,rtic .lto lt sutd ns above, a dstliinf bousvand thematerials for a sugar mill on sai I premises and n fiivan- -

ini ci ing ir icninery in Itonoluln nm! elwliere.Ifunofufit. Auril stfi. i23a. iBS--

Ruction alce.

p cMKDIAN'S SACK.

Keul tnto on IsTiauvtin Stroot.Kj1 order of A J (jrlwiuln, j,., Ilusidiaii minorlliildren of ?; S. f Ills slid under ilia sutlionl if theCourt, I will sell at Public Auction, on

SATURDAY, A PUN. 12,I

At ta iiaqii, .a my ilut certain I'iccc :

on iMiuanu Avciiiip,

Adjoining the Reservoir Land

asteal . . a. ' -- -I sls7lll .017,

iiplrav-iiHl- fttt(t.iled cn llir lull juitaUi.e the SfcuiM Hride unj .1 ahl Kvaii-- fr nrcMdeme.

n.KMsS CASH, Deedn nt epene uf purchaer.K. i tttAJtS,

Autttunrrr,

M?JSA?5.SPJlAL.?.y.'!5?J pi"Ra.,, w. .11. ..vMiMuni hi me wgngarje,Ill order of the rrusleesoril.. Lunahlo V.,.,. .1. -

inortias-ee- s of a certain niortuaze nnile. t J. f. k C.Mem ten and .Marv A Siemsen Ids ifL, lined the CthOuoUr, A. D. itSi: I shiH sell at anrtlon for casliforeonditiott lirokes, at noon,

Ou tho tfSth day of Aiull, 1881. JAt inj MleariMim tn Munolulu,

77; OU.VII'M'G A'i.l. ASJ'ATSA Ccttaitt Piece of ind situate at Naiaiku. inllanulus in the Island of llv.aii, stllli dwellin

h uv an titiirocuiciitstliervoti, 65f Acres.

M0RTGAf5HF.'S SALE UNDER POWERIn tint Mottk'Sfrn.

Ily order of S. It Dole, tnottaasen of amortsvss made I) Stintor and Sarah K Suiiler hliHlfc. ilaleil Ilia loth June, A. 1), iBJoi I shall nil furentiditions Lrokett, at riodii,

Ou thu SiHtb. (U or April. 1884,At my .Salesroom u Honolulu, lint fill.isnuj lncls

LOT l. IIoim laa In SmiiIi Koim, HaalL nearllie rrsidines of Kti, J 1. Pans vtilh de)lniB Wseand improvements ihereon. i Acre.

101 a. A ideesof laiidsltilileln ShiiIi Koim andknots liar KafukaU. . tr

Ol a. A liirest of land sltujlt ljul.ln'lli Knu,Wtn A siit of K, P. aoio, Ajii)i'"til jesfe'. ALbO.-llytd- .r of V. K. UallrAitorTrtV (frf A.bunttr, a irtlain piecti of situate iiilKecnuVa itssllhoqih Kona, denld lo K. P. it7iaic!'l'itoii( umnunas. on acres.

K. i: tlKIMs.t Hrtltiui-rf- .

1 AND AT SOUTH KONA, Hawaii.I am ln.iruclrJ n. ..(T.t m puljic itHtvn,

aMONDAV, ALMUK28TII,At latAlock nooo, .1 Salesroom,

Tfcisl Cnrtntu Pttrcos of JCu.nl.ijlJSIe t KlAhiki, South Kon., ltiivs.it, nrul nupartnulx y itssinted in kujsl Paln a u,, 1. tAys'd v)jjt r. lo Jsahul.sjk.ini, tniaiiii as aj., ots av iH ll ihs apinineimice. and .as,unl.thereto UUnylti, 'lliaregr ' t

IIt ItutlilttfJi fjUtt fi IVivW,

B. I'. ApAUjt,' Kuisttt

1

JsOTlCn OP AtSIONKUSifiALR

itv

1 ha lslirw. jf ilsj, hjm. .. r i1 slsi'.uii - ,

ksslra,,, ,U .ffer f. .; ,.1pM'm.'rc AtRrilOrs1'f in'Tt4iu Mr ice

lsl, .!r or APKTi,, , .

Al in a si, AT '1(11'. QV js.AI),Vs,iWsi.sJMi1fli.rvfa Vtl hilf taeels Usaof rail Ih (h ftU uul.i mt '

Lot of LauJ bi Mattsj VUv. '

eMf--llw

isvkTtspifLuMtei. uitw. Ifanajl, ll.ulf.auai ts,tljMl Va H.ls Site (r 4

i.O.UMsTliU,tsar sks iO,sisliMs.

K.r. j 1 1. ifv,H srlun

J)

Auction cS'.tlco.

ATAUUABLE SALE

or

S.-EA.T--. BSTATEl

ItV'onler of llr-- r Majesty lateen Dlsai-r- r Finnvtlion, sins liethH-- I'siitial itndersstne-- lstllal I'lHll.tl M'l-riO- N at Ms Svtesss-ssi- ,n

in. on

Minnliii, A in II 'iS'lh,At rs o'clock n the fsUosrina kesl P.state, fitusted

l VVaiklkl. Itlcnd of OthnlSO I All of those premises situated un Mefthsnt

Jress in llonolnht, knossn as llortobihi Hale,tin aati--s sn,ls-- i now otsritpied by ihr Adreeiis-.-,Wnrrsvny, lie Mote bv j.Molslrtsori A Co., ami the ncsnpled by ItIJIStl, Kk , esomprlslnc a tlisn of Arts I, 1. C ANo teOaS t Kamehtmeha j.L

NO. --stl those premises al Pamoo, near .Vuuanu., Iltsmtula, adjoining prefitrses tsf Rer. Dr. Dinion,bavtnmui area est Sa un of an acre, belli! na. ij,C A., toflivS.

NO ,.,mi ,, ,M(t f .( !,,! , j,,,,,, i,,,,),,.Vlklki.eontln!ni it seres, Mtnj Xtia. lansl stof

said a wantN'O. e All lhat tract of Rksj Ijind at kalatnainana,

vvaltclk), eentafitinc tl on tot, arres, u Asv ia ofSaH, avmnl.

N')j vll thai Isnki l.sml al Ninahl Wail ill,esnVsSsmfrtil f acres 6 Au , n, eltarns leiuj Aoa. 10 ol4b.t awant

NO Allllist kab. Utsl at Mauliilikepa, W.Iklki, CNnlihVnVj8)r tores of an acre, lieing- A(st ,j ofsale asvrm!

NO -- AII lhar ttareel of land al Ijliairia, .Maul,known as Pa llalekuinanl, nmlalnlnfaote. beint Asl. J of said asard

(JsSIl Derdt at the espentepiiechaser

H, P. AUAMS,Auctioneer,

I InrMlulu, Aarll ist, 1M4

H ANDSOME RESIDENCE

KTJXAOKAHUA IAIlNrsI liase rwelreil tnslriiclsin from S. II. Dole, t'ui .

i r"v'ia".riXll:' "' k' f Tl" l "Her for, ale at PUIIION, on

Monday, April 2H.At n oVIoek nn.in at S,lesro6ni,

A T Ihv irt-SIC- I' HICK of ,'.,' OlTi.il crrliiin mtcf ,,r - .r Ia.i .. t, .rMrcct, With Ihv tuuMinjc and hnfm)vrii.rni thtrfmn'

:. .!.!. If K,

ttttrlwiiritr.

RAND-SAL-

I.UNAUIaO I.AiVDS.

Ily Onler of the .Irustees of the Lunslde Halite, tshall sell al Public Atielion. I OH CVtll, on

s

Montlny, tho 2tth day of April.A. D. Ifl(,l ia o'clock noon, il-- follonlnt

V AL ITs. 23 I.E X.A.IsTIa.

ir finish .or,,

.Sintiifrinrttiy amit

SUU-ru1iH-

Lauds at Malcapsla, Koliala, Hawaii :

.Ts?s'ifJ'r iS"m ""' PUT on die en aid ofHO!ll,"i"' Ihr railnsWr ami aitiotf.bn Asiuakr..

TX) I' KaJo Iai.it and rmilif tM nfAHkflirah, nrrtr the rnilnl, Hiul Nmlii.

LOT i Cone, KaU .iiJ Pmiure ,40 J rtn tht- - uaMtle of the iiianfrn (.rt if MlAul( diiidtntuc

IX lhr itutiLn portion of MUiU, mtliwiwxtlanil xji artf.

Lands at WaUliUr Molokal ;

IO I' Ki.lo wirh a "loi lc " lnowI otpuu; .ituMctliu a)uiw 1 fif Kjmnnj' kutc.nu, ft a nf an auc

.Ol kia And KuU liiiit, tiliui ui lit fjs,irnk iiilhc ktrrni ailjotnjiijt jiiAtii tif lili Isttlr-iru- ,

i i3o ui no arrr.

'.J Jl.1 ftt.d Kh lJUkU MlHil" .4lll.Q .(UmLailicurrniiial Ju lumtimi mUU tl )a uiu .cropej hy the pill Ik ntAii, 2 Il aitf n.

xft " -.JP.' 5" " anJ.'ii"-t- tj mi ttie iiuuLa imii ef

W aialiu. tS acr91 wntan IroniprKin.' the wpii inof auliti. )ij v isisj Mtx. r

', .

Lands at Kapaliulu, Island of Oalitt :

.. ' 01 -- ' - -r-ss la It I ..ton acte. IaiIi

' 0!. l ' I 1. ! 4 ....... K t n.4 08.1.U acte. It fi i acte. Ia II

Lot i6nrres.1lcsiiiliiMs,inaikedliv letters ars sltusle no Ihe

lunch st e.,.1 of IlUtin.l Pes.1, ftuniiri onsnndfn.m llniisliiluhf wi of KaplnLinl park run

Ihem ami i, ... .iul ... ...t.nl.i rn.jM.imrv re.t.kiicsMiilij,ilfnli;tlea f..fie-- Imihlua.

V,l,3ttl,-'"u,-t Kait!ilani Ptiki withinuf nrlesUit tsam, 3 9S.tisiacrns.

'"i H Patlura ntvl sralJ? near Kntclanl Patkjttliintaaehrf artesian teeter at oo.tsianrs.

, Ipl Jrl'aMtirr til raU ..nd near Kailctaiil.i it i. m nm.!..!! iiHiirr ia oiik acres.

'.Ol' 11 -- I'.aMuie and urahle Unl near K.olol.ulI'rL , williln itsich ol nllfsl.il vt.ler. s

I Of j, !'. inre Ijcml near KkubLn.l l'.,k'S too acres

I.OI llnar Ks.l-.lio- P.ik J wllliinreara of attesuvi wstcr t vrumfrnttri

101 l failure tinl liiiliidirv: Diamond lle.ctili liedliiIr i ire.w,'of all llis nhl. 7; ire.

1.0 1' 3; PaMltreliiuJ mskal uf nud, vc4 of 'lele.traidi innion 5 5 acres,

19 ' Jr',,"i. land tnalkal of iscd, e4 X' 'eTdi Ststlan. 3t nsiws v

I "I latal u the slo invuV. o( fo.d,ear ll'4phStlon jj sH.n.,airvIa7I KspVuilii "4 fi.li').

The Ahupus of Walrtiull, Islanrl of Kauai'I Ids Ulad .ill U irnie fully In detail later.

186

IU Piss of this rHvuerty re., tl aeiM m h ,JSii, ofK. P. ADAMS,

Auctioneer.

M OnTGAOEES NOTlCUcf SALEf flintottoiiof H. . Wstrnua 1 the nioriiajs. ruined

1 "",' ' iVr of art,a. M (Id"bsr islh,ijit t.. h ,.,(w) wi ft,ihu! (w) to atM II. A.VV Ulsin..tii l mii dltscts. Iq iith M uuUsf .urllon i

MQtUOAX, APRIIa UtU.At ,. ikwi u n Mlfaewm, in Honolulu, all lin

s,r.lVlive of PiiirW. uf lAti4t

lfi(aui c Palx-a- , Waluus, lOid ofO.hu, aisl Urn.Si, ij,, L.,,,1 .(jlSesI in Ko,-a- l P.tesit "So, SJKveuna XUH wWs I'o furthn uV 0I11 . ajdi

B '' ADAMS,4? V Austcuii.sr

jOf.loCftiJ tlr,Miii, Altortvt)ial Ij'y" i wmp --"

T OT AT KAIM01.ANILu

Ou Muti.Uy, Ajiril ZtHk- -

sV J.'Maiiy.f,'M'-- s I millrjrerai awilou lls,i Uuf hniffAtktaiMiui At.u.. Ii.isu ., 1.47.11. .aKlriUiili'JjacfiM m V.OoUwi e -'' I'mjaafifkm s's-i- ( lj (.w,i,, 1.4. int. vimBMImSAllatenMieiJailepihoi'oixitksi. ItssiHK'rnssi. e4 wnic.iy Ik dl.iilrisavs.in ,iM ! lmsc ,a r. t scit 10.1. emu 1. aiesBi... .

Is. IrastrsA tsf ii,s jaM lusue Ij.ie tail vsmsltreravcbuar. (MCkoflklslo sii ,. mU 9si .

uk.iv.. sun sam olk-- d Savthe wtiMs.,1 aMc.ua s eU U'm .,. I.s, I isjWfl,

ss(, I.j(,ci. l.iw.L.Ja,

lt.4l at VurrkKter't V'fii.e,K f. Ah MM,

s

It "f Jl . . "

lattilasli Ti'lT, aVSifi-- al ftai'l AnltaiL .1,

' fl

Wii4isTi

A'l

KJSssl

5

1:4

n

llV

!

-.

amiI' ami

pitCI.

K pike,The

r

v

SATURDAY PRESS.SATURDAY. APRIL it. iM.

S'rnm i Trnrhrr to n Vjilf, nn erefrs,l ItfmkmarK;

Those Inters mallon card of Mus,Wrought by a hand w fair lo view ;111 RnM on margin that arc penned,With superscription of "A friend"

Are brighter far to mc than gemsThat sparkle in rich diadem,Tor gm arc brighsst In the light,Fliendshlp's a ilar In darken night t

Thy frlnds'hip 1 . in troth,An offering of thy earntst youth,itf-r- e Demotion's later yariAmwiiw the eleak that Prudence wear.

In leve to In hate to fo,No varnished tale thy lip disclose,A heart untaught to lie or felcn,Pure feeling ehecV, or candor reign.

To other, cold thou may'lt teem t

To me there it a silv'ry bam(ileifntne from fires of love that turntn thy heart! sweet cell,- --affection' urn

Thy nature' tip tome limped rill,D's, ending from it parent hill,O'er lMed ld, hy mossgrowp brink,Where winged warblers sloop lo drink.

Hut, met hy lnd or stooping rock,

Hy hearing atone or current' ihotk,Throw it liright tpray in anger wild

Live paion from a way ard child t

I love the spsrlle of thine ey,t love thy pation wild and high,I love thy pride, that atoop nor bend,I tove the depth it slrenglh portend.

From source o iweet glad will t ip,

Joy welling rle from heart to lip I

My friend t oh, t have found In the

l.flte, Faith and Hope, and Purity I

II. F. Ilaittte.Honolulu, March is, B8.

The patcnicd .system by which Mr.Shields, of I'crth, smooths the brokensurface of the sea is at the presentmoment being put upon its trials at the

entrance to Folkestone Harbor. TheChairman and Directors of the SouthEastern Railway Company have grantedthe use of their pier to Mr. Shields forhis experiments. On the eastern side

of the pier, where the entrance to theharbor is situated, a leaden pipe a

thousand feet in length, has alreadybeen laid along the bottom of the sea.The pipe is furnished with a series ofiron branches about two feet in lengthand some seventy feet apart. Kar.h

branch terminates in a valve and abrass rose like that of a watering-pot- .

The main leaden pipe u connected atits shore end with a force-pum- p placedon the jiicr. Hy means of the force-pum-

oil is driven through the leadenpipe and out of the small perforationsin the roses. The oil then rises inminute globules to the surface andrapidly spreads over a wide area. OnMonday morning a brisk easterly breezeand a strong title made it roughenough to cause some hesitation as tosending the patentee's steam barge outof the harbor. Kor the first time,therefore, the virtues of the apparatuswere tested. Some fifteen or twentygallons of the chcacst rock oil (6d.per gallon) w ere speedily pumped intothe troubled waters. The effect wasmagical. In half an hour there wasnot a sign oi broken water between thepier head and Copt.

His name should be passed around.Charles Salter, steward of the Englishship "Jupiter," was a witness of awreck off the Point Louis Rocks, onthe coast of Mexico. The sea andwind were too treat to allow boats toapproach the wreck, and several shotshad been fired across the vessel, butthe line would not hold on to the shot,and fell into the water. Against theadvice of his captain, who told him thefeat was impossible, Salter swam out toilie wreck with a coil of small line

iion his shoulders. Twice he wasbeaten back by the waves on to tjtebeach ; but a third time he plunged in,and after forty minutes' battle with thebreakers, the brave fellow reached theship and clambeied on board. Thesmall rope enabled him to haul a cableHorn the shore, wlucii was made last,and by means of what sailors call " abuoy and breeches," a boy and threeladies were sucresslully sent ashore,The other passengers and the crewIllicitly followed - thirty-tw-o souls in all

ami last of all came the brave sailorlo whom they owed their lives, whofainted as soon as he reached thebeach. The work of rescue occupiedthree hours, and only an hour alterwards the wreck completely broke up.

Mtssetiger.

The United States Treasury Depart-

ment has intimated to the New York('tearing House Association that it maybe necessary to settle the governmentbalances in silver. This is bringing thefinancial- - ouestion in regard to theUnited States monetary standard to a

pretty close issue. One hundred andtwenty millions of dollars in the UnitedStates Treasinv is only half what theHank of France has on hand usually;but France has ceased ,to coin silver.

Congress refuses to pass any law limit-

ing the silver coinage. Gold is lgin-nin- g

to be exported. We have onlybegun to feel the financial trouble be-

fore us here. With exchange at five ercent premium, our merchants will findeven twenty-fiv- e er cent profits re-

duced, and then their exiwnses increasing as price, of other commodities areput u Why should the communityUe made to pay so dearly for the folliesor frauds of a lew ?

In 1881 there were built in Greatlttiuin 6jo iron steamers; in 188,there weie 674 built; and 710 in1 88 j. This increase in three years is

alwut equal to the tonnage of all thevessels engaged in foreign trade fromall the ports of the United States. Ifwe add the iron steamers built in othercountries, the total increase is aboutlike doubling all the merchant vesselsof the woiltl in alwut six years. Itwould seem as if this were soon toprove a case of as U

the ease now in so many other in-

dustries, and that a depression anditbM.' must soon occur,

Johnny came haute from achool ihc pthef

ihy, et)' much ociteL "Vlut do you think,

in, Joe Steward, one of (U W Iwya, he.il an

(igumt-n- t lll it"- -' iciclut atsiu.1 qutioB in

gnmmicil' "What jftoitioo did Joe lVc?""HU Ui position at .ciou chair, with bitlice'downl'

An Albany tlcrnuu HM UUoialKhat "noiUiitanJUi;tlicUi4cimclhiawc

of !n luJ iw, ! cut do.u on iota. 1uIk llute's a heJiMiwiv woil JoiifoiUnH-i- y

tU- -u lucie used lo tx.

tScncntl bbcrliccmcnto.

CAMUtL NOTT,RKAVLR IILOCK.

IORT STR

Importer and Dealer in

KLKOSF.NB FIXTURES.Chandelier. tamps, Pendant, Prftclet tnrfw;

O Tuliilar, Swe lobular, ItotHnf.honse.and Police lantern; Xnrse, Pocket, andTable GlotDitmneys, Rertettoes,lamp Holders for sesnneT'iTsarhine.

STOVKS AND RANOKS - Uncle Sam, Hock'.Patent, Richmond, 'Ka Mot," Pert, Osceola,

Hawaii Anna Aimed! flora.

MISSISSIPPI RANOH-me- n. 'CooVmt capacity or too

rKKNCII KANOF.S For restaurant, hotel, andprivate residence, with or without hot watercirculating boiler.

WESTKNIIOI.MS I X I. CUTt.KRV:A fine awort merit of TaWe, Deeert, and Te

Knive and Fork, t Carver and Meet, withi.lain ami ornamental tvtvry rMcMlet ; alorocket Knivra, Hator, Shear, Mutton-hol-

and Stiaoor, tiread Knive, eemrmeFrench Cook Knive, Itutcher ami KitchenKnive.

II AS K UTS !

Idie' V'ork.tand llatket ; Office, l.unch,Laundry ami Market llafket.

DOORMATS Aworted aire ami pattern.

sii.vi:r.pi.atki waio.jRoeer HrntherV and Meriden Plating Work;

Water ami Cream Pitcher I'nhle, Devert,ami 'lea Knive; Fork ami Spoon, SiwiiHolder, Napkin Hinic, Children' Nliiit,Pkkle and Cruet Stand, Itutter UoaIi,Card Ueceiver, Fruit Stand, Prewrvelihe.

AtlATK WAKF. :

Nkkle rrfiunted Tea Set, in part or whole,very neat and deiiahle ; plain CookingUtenil in large variety.

STAMPED IINWAHh:Milk Panr Pudding and plain Itatln. Milk

lloiter ; Rice. Jelly, and Mouldnew pattern in Stew Pan

SAUCEPANS Enameled and tinned Iron, from pintto

JAPANNED WAKE: ,louei rl, lonei vtaier cooler

Cale. Cah, and Knife Itove; SpiltOonCmptdor, Children I ray.

SCALES:rairltank Platform, Counter, ami Kitchen

Scale.AtTKICUIIUKAL IMPLEMENTS:

Moline Plow. Slioel, Saile, Hue. Kake,Kice and tanue Folk, Oo, Hoe Handle,Plow Handle and Uearn.

ICE CHESTS and KEFRIOEKATOKS.

HAI.nu'lN FODDER CUTI KUS Three lire. Xt, it And f dncli cut, an A I article.

KUI1I1ER IIOSI'.:Warranted let graile New Vurk t.lndard.

and rarliolied, ', Ki , 'Kt , iiKhlloe, norrle ami prinkl-r- , &C

PLUMPER AND TINSMIIIIS MATERIALSheet Lead, a to t llrt. miuare foot ; Sil Pi;e

leal anil cat iron I Water Closet, CaeSheet 'I in ; Sheet Copper, clean and tinne.1,11 to fu or.; Hoe Ilihh. Koin; SinW,hlat-- and enameled : ditto WnOitand ,

Sheet Zinc I Soft Solder, our own make,warranted.

OAl.VANIZEO IRON PIPE-J- j ton inch; elbow.,T reducer, ptugc, bulnng.

PIPE VICES, take ' to 3 inch pipe; Mock and die,tut i to 3 inch pipe.

IIIRI) CAGT.S Largett variety in market, paintedbrijlil,ani bravswirc.

IIAHV CARRIAOES, Hoy' Wheelbarrow and Oocan.

AOENT FORHall's 'uMlycelelirate! Fire and tlurglar proof

Safe. Wr keep in Block llie uy:eAiaon-men- tof Safe to be found wevl of California.

Cut mailed uiun application.

OELE'ITS ICE MACHINES:Jut th thing for ue on plantation wheie

Meani i available. Smallize make la III.lc in four hours ; econd siie, 70IIK. in sevenhour. Cuts, with full direction for wotklnc,mailed to your addrenon npplicilion. W eare aulhoriied lo deliver these machinealoncide at makers' prices, adding only costot liackini; case and freights.

CUSTOM WORK of all kind In tin. confer, andi working attended to. Workshop

over store. Weak exccutetl by competentworkmen at reasonable rice,

UEAV'ER I1LOCK, IORT STREET.

"Nimble sistwnce letter than a low shitlinfi" and

''"' FOROET IT. .at 150 tf

TLLUbTRATED LETTER SHEETS.

JUifT HVCttVHD

afine tot of

ILLUSTRATED LETTER PAPHR,

In .in,le shrets

with viewt of Stenery and Prominent ,oernmctit IkiiMin.t. Kit; hi kind ut up In nuire. afctoitetl

at 50 cv ieruire.For Sale at

TIIOS. 0, THRUM'SStationfrv Stohwi.

I77'3"

HE HAWAIIAN ALMANACTand

ANNUAL FOR 1884.

I NOW KKAOV SOR !SI.IKYand I Uhlnd noi.e of its ftedveessors in Interest and

valualde information.

1'iice, lrroi), 50CS, t or, by null abroad, Co c.TUIIV . TIIUVM,

VuUltlirr.?

EMMELUTH & Co.,I.No. 3 NUUANU St., HONOLULU. IL I.

STOVES ud KANOKS,Tin. Coinr and Sheet lion, Sheet Lead and

Pife.(teilvauued Iron naiid tilting, .ra4t.xlkall l;, Arte Un Wrll uimI lnttatiit)C Pipe 'lhcuual 'Uti and Iron waie, Haihv Clo-- rt. StnVtw VahMandi. llatble anU EnamrUd Irui, (n nott and fin

Sale at rtavHuUe rates.

TUukoa No. 211

c. HUSTACE

Ha iaM received per Mariposa and other late anivali:

Wh'uuWr Star Hams lUcaVfait lUcmi,Ovatu Cl.tc. FaUtaid.' Laid, Title rru.U. Pw

Fruit, Crai.beny' Sauce, A a near Sauce,.SaladDi4itw, Jam an.) UlILe, PhIIcs, Obe

Oil, Comti and UoLti Ira, 5HiraVf-- a Ita.jlliven

Jaun lea, lioneti ui.-- -u

and Turkey, CunirdKtiI,UroiKilC1skttl

Koaal Chks-tt-

Crushed I uUi-- 11

Meal, AmericanIWraVfaa CercaU.

White Oat ami What,Htukwl-iea- FVstu- - nid Maple

S. mis Uraham rkr. Oat Mtal,Curu .Mc.l. UUi. Lwn, tUilcy,

Li-iiu- , CuU, Poudertd and ttrauuSuitar. rietJi Sumtl Vh Llio-Ie-

Clam Chowder, Atmoce Miuot Mvat, laUKttin Ud, (packer U alt kind. iU., 4r., iic, &.i

Fri OruU Cst vtiy Dr

LKAVF- - YOUK OKDKKS, OK KINO UP

mtarH-a- k HX uv

S COOPS P&UKXKKn 7X1 sliVV

Mcr Of TilK CITY tx OF

CIIAKGX.

UUSCHIV.KS ta IW.akW coateii(4alIia nyclkMe U ibair tut tut ttue imp4c yea' ai rvi-ttt- 'fuBy itt4tMi4 w iMt d isaim a iUvisU.U.u

ttU-- l ,). viiiiwWriMy,- - 4ijf tUta be .

Eiicm-'tnc- c loticcs.

PIRE IHSUR.HAMnURG-MAODP.BUR- Company of Hamburg.

A J,EOVR,AGKST.tluilding, Merchandise, Furniture and Machinery

Insured against Fire on the most favorable terms, t

GENERAL, INSURANCtl COM-pan-

FORTUNA of Berlin.

P. A. SCIIAKFEt! . Ca, AV.F.XTX.

The above Insurance Cmnnanr. hM embflttstd aGeneral Azencv here, anil the underttgnest. fMlltA genu, art authorired tn take rik acaWtst thedantreriA the See at the most reasonable rates anH on themost favorahle term.

TJREMEN DOARO OF UNDERWRITERS.

: A. SCIlAF.FBR cV CV AftniAlto aeent for the

Dresden Board of Underwriters.Vienna Board of Underwriters.

For the Hawaiian Island

GERMAN LLOYD MARINE INSURANCECompany of Berlin,

F. A. SCUAF.FKK t., AGKA'TX.

The above Insurance Company ha established a (en-er-

Agency here,aal Ihealjoveslgned, (lerteral Agents,are authoruesl to take Risk against the danger of theSea at the mot reasotuMe lates, and on the most

term,

HAMBURG-BREME-Company,

FIRE INSUKANCE

F. A. SCHAKFF.K cV Co., ACBNTS.The above firm having been apM)intt agents of thi

company are rrerKired to irvire risk against fire 01Stone ami Itrlclc building and on Merchamlsse stores)therein, on the most favorable term. For part'ctilarapply at theirott.ee t

PIRE INSURANCETRANS-ATLANTI-Company of Hamburg-- ,

. IIACKFRU) & Ce., Atttt.Cnitalnml Reserve Reichsntark C,om,vn," their Com;anies " tot,6eo,csa

Total Reichsmark 107,650,,'Hie Agent of the alujve Cimipany. for the Hawaiian

Islands, are prepared to insure Ituilding, Furniture,Merchamlise oikI Proluce, Machinery, tc, also Sugarand Rice Mills, and vessel in the harbor a.ainst (oor damage by fire, on the most fat'urablc term.

UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYM or New York.

tULPKK & Co., AC.EXTS,

Ijirjrt, .Sitfrnl nuti inr Kotntmnlrat IJfrittMiiraiirr CoMliirrtr III thr ll'nrht,

CASH ASSETS OVER $90,000,000.,or further information UHKirning il,c Cttinjinfiy,

amlf fur rate of Invirnnc. apply to ihc A gen. 5, or toJ. K. W'iicnian. Solicitiiia, Acnt, i

NORTH -- GERMAN FIRE INSUUANCKCompany of llanibitre

. irACKFKLD - Os, AGRXTS.Captulan.t Reserve.. .. . . . Rt jclmnark 8l9jfiluo

" Ihcir Conipanie. 35,ocxj,rsr- -j

The Agents of the .iioe Coiniwny, fir the lUwaltiuNbriiit, are prruirtnl to injure J!uiMti.;n, Ftiniilmr,MmliAnilite aihl lVmluce, M.ichiner)'. etc. aIo SM&arand Kice MttU, atnl (4tl. in the harW, (aftnifin Vwor U)mice liv rue. on the most favor. Mr term. i

DOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWIU TKUfT

C. IiRHWHK & O..Agents for the Hawaiian ItlaiiiR i

PHtLADELPHIA DOARD OP UNDUU.'

C. fJKKtrJCH 5-- Ca.Agents for the Hawaiian Inlands.

BRITISH FOREIGN MARINE INSUR-anc- eCompany, (Limited)

TliEO. A DA'IE! AGRNT.The alsove agent ha rrccived inMructir-- n tn

the iate of Insurance lictweefi HoivjIufuAmlPurtx in the Pacific, and U now prep-tre- d to isue oIitie at the lowet ratet, with a tcci- -I rriluciionwtfreight ier ttt.nner, i

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON ANDTHE Globe Insurance Company.

BISHOP fr Co., AGENTS.iMTAmsHiTn 1836. .

VnlttuUftl J.tflhtlltf In Stochlu.hlrtM,Assets 5JJM36, IJReserve 6,750,09(1

ivcriMft roK 1879:

Premiums received after deduction of$ 5S,94

IjOkack adjuteil and niu here. 1

UNION MARINEINSUKANCECOMHAHVof San Kranclsco.

CASTI.K & COOKE,' AGi.VTS.Incorporated 1875. t

AWAIIAN INVESTMENT

ANt

AGENCY COM PAN V , (Limited)

Jftntff LtmnnlOn FiiM tl securities for Iom ivhort pcrioils.

Afpty to V. I GRKEN. ManaEeTw ttut.Omce t)ueen Street, over O. V. it tI

ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE 1NSUR-anc- oNEW Company of Boston.

CASTLE & COOKi:, AGEXTS,!COItroKA-- EI lBj$.

The oldest Purely Mutual Life InsuranceCompany in tue united states.

I'oliclr jHiunf fin tltr tno$t TrrtuKXAiiriK Of RK ILANt

Injured age 35 caronlioary life plan :

1 Annual nremlum continues Policy a years. 1 davsa Annual premiums continue Policy 4 years, ia3 Annual premiums continue Policy 6 years, it m

4 Annual premiums continue Policy S years. 465 Annual premiums continue Policy ioyars.s6 "

Assets $13,500,000.

Losses paid through Hnohtoln Aencv, $49,000

foreign dlbbcvtiocmcnlo.

Tf W. SEVERANCE,

116 Calipuknia St.,Cai-,(K(.i- No. 4 )

u. t ir.ii.i.v L'OSSUS v LOMMSSSWSJlrrrUmil. 1

ITARNDHN At Co

f NkakCalii-oknia- S. Y.

UKXKttA hl'Vltt'Il. tSSXiJ AlliCSM A MO

t'oHtHttntton Mrrrhttut. t

PHANK H. AUSTIN & Co

Op rica No roCAUFoKNU Stkckt, S. F.,

COMMISSiOX AOi:.iH KOM-llf- lit .tyentn.Coiiviennietiti frcm th Ilaw-iL- m UlamU

TIsj -t prkek vtairanted and mIc tiuarantred. 4

jpHARLES UKEWEU U Lo.

a; Kimv Htkkrt. ItfwTOv,

AilliSTS OF IIAUAltAX i'AtyCKrS,Hfuriut CuittmiMMiutt .ly--

S(ie'Ial attetiiio-- i gien to I ha purtlavinj igonj farIhc IUail-- n trade. Freitfht at knttvt rate

PRANK GERTZ,

ANI MANUFACTUKI.K OV

BOOIK uud 8HOKS,

.Vo. IU Part lrrl, itfcorr llolrl AfrrH,

WOUtU IMFUaSi THC rVI4.lt THAT !

Kesiis tits Heat Stusk sudDuel thu Most Work

itU fouo4 .ny-he- re Mi these lUifcl.

A ,KCR ANI VAKIBI) Klt)CK

Uioaantlr utisiaiC Hum .Sau I'rjJKiscu, UiOuJin. iIk

CHOiqUtf!' SVJIXIION OK

tl'l.mr', .llra UMif 'i(Mlf,l'

IWHS, SHOK.SlJSI.in'KKS.

ttm MstifAfitss or

CK.S'll.Uir.N'S liotll. ansl SKOI.S a stcilir

Wwk U all Depaittuenla CuaiaateetL

All osJns utoultj t. hl) pruai.tH anJ .01a.uts .Uh 0 6v Ui4tUeri,sItkt

sUiciitsi. CaHn.leaaie.

itjk wi.i'. osi: nkW anoRSKEnoini:Eriauie in rlVl .Jsr. 'r s Vr

CMlHIsWfcK LWII'ANV.

A UTfS'lsr MArV.IAUStUI k N.i'.)fllkUMlv l'T.- -t

(r)cncnt! JluueruGciucnlo.

ASTLE A COOKE,

Ifowfttfto, If. I,

Would call attention lo their Larjre andvaried Stock of

AOKHJUtrUKAL IMPLKMKNTS,

CKlm( of the unrlltd Paris Steel

Ilrettfciiiif 'oifj,

Hi Mttfiiw; 3t-- llrALer, ami riirrffwing Plow, Mo--

line.Stel IWt1l&ti-Plaiie- ti Jr., tVii- -

v.tOTH, Dirt Sfriperlt,

Tohii Doerfi'i OmiK Pluwa,

Planters' Mum of the Uit inftVci

DISSIONS CLI.r.HllAIKI) OAM-- KNIVI'.S

made lo order, Aine. Shovel and Spade,(nrden Hoe.. Canal lljrruwt, ti

How, Volet, (, tut nt, FenceChaim.

Sugar Mill Requirements.

SUGAR. BAGS, SUGAR KKGS,

Gumberlaiid Coalf

Sperm Oil, Cylmiler, Iirdanil Kenrene Oil, Perfect

Lulriralurs, 1'Iunitai.u,(!rvaie, Dii ton' and

S. and J, rtlcit, .xllithtettandkind, Stenin Packing, Plat

and Round India Rublur,Alteitot anil Scan Stone,

Flax P.itkiiijf, India Rule-o- tI lose, Ji f i a incli, I'ijm

anl CouphitgA, N'tiii andV'aihers fiiiWicd, Machine

Itattfc, all .. Cold d

Imji kUMiih a, Lliijlneer anilCarpenter Hammer. Pine

Cutlers, Winclie. 8 inch toi. 94 iikii, Anvil, vice, iun

:ct.ipm, tarind-one- t. IIctAmerican jlar IronandTool ,

'

Steel, HntMcrx llanlnare,all kind and style. 's

Paint and Oil, rawand tailed, Small Paint m

Oil, In larye variety. DryPaints, Umber, Vtnetian,

Red, Ochres, Metallic, ftc.,Whtiing, Oerman Window

atd ire. Manila Rop)

S(aj)(o CrroccricH,

Crushed Sitpar, China and Japan Teas,Oysters, Claras, Salmon. Lobsters,Finest Taible Krults from the FactoryPure English Spices, Condensed MilkCocoa. SPECIALTIES: The I'ul-it- r?

Krmmt-H- Of, stn Cfntrlfutftil IJnhttji, 14 Inch, Jtiihhrpftju'ttif ttttit CttttruH Itruh just athaud.blake Steam Pumu Valve, Packln. &c., Ulake Uoiler Keed, Juice orMousses, I rrigatlnK & Vacuum Pumps

Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,

ALMJ ON CONS1GNMRKT

California Hay, Parley, Potatoes. BarrelsSalmon, II am, Abeto Mixture Tor Roller

and Steam Pipes, ry cheap, Feme Wireartdiaple, OalvanteU Rootin;

SEWING MACHINES,

WilcuKand GiU Automatic; Singer MaimfaUurineCompany, Aoited', Cuiup-u-y, Famil;Wilson Macliiire, the betl awjrtrnenl lo W fwund,and at Itotlom Pricey

by every arrival from'Bnglami, New"ork and San Pianciico.

1 New Traction Kuiciu(8-horyowi- rl

Order from ihtf Uicr lilandi fdM at Rett R.nie. andWilli dupatch

M. WENNER & Co.,w9 Kokt Strkkt IIonhluoj, II. I.,

MAMUTACTUKINO ai:WELI,KHSHave at the oU stand with a rt

aiHl carefullv sclrts Ui k of

Mttrhvs,And Clocks, all kinds,

Gold Chains and Guards,Sleeve Buttonc, Studs, &c.

Idie would do .til to call and eumiiM our olllracvlet. JlrOuLtics, Knin, etc,

w hieft wer especially Mlrttctl with aview ta Miit the Rurkrt.

KUKUI AND SHELL JEWELRYMade to order.

Th rcpaiilaij Wanchof our buUuc- - regard a anmur-ai- u w, ium an juia rnuuMca tuuwui

be te.icJ In a manner scewtd o nw.tUwruvhw

Of ewry done to tafdtr. lrtluUa- - alientim l pU lo order anJ Lib wvrk from the other

lOana, Whd thanking th pullic fur paMftvur, e rvturn lo Hot that our long ea

riciK in tlww ltdjind m ill tnaUa U410 uuiia a -r uiare m pjtrotaagv

In thofutuie

lQuUk S'tmtil .SuHttt Vruflffhour motto, and m I keep hi Muck ryutkle

our line of btineM

THE "SUPERIOR- - STOVE.

CNMCLUTH CoMXJ, .Vi.iwf,, m7im it. .,

$tU auua fvr ihcaa lUauda. A full lw U ibf

HHrir iMi.1 lfNtr-.l- -t M'$

timrktt

Kfe Jilntl,

f, Hang,wt- -t llaluj fcW Ue MPW aUaiviuc

JOB vVpKK VKUalPiLY IHiHt

(Gcncfal bbcrliocmcnto.

O J. LEVEY A CO.,

Whnlesrilo nml Rnlnll Groonre,

fion ttturm' 11AI.1 tit'tttHtm.

FOKTSTRRCT HONOLULU. II. I.

haml, Fresh ami Choice

Stnplo a n it F n 11 c r Oroonrlos.

Our Goods are always of the Uest Qttaliljr.

Kvrikv AKrici.r. warrant F.ii.

TOWN AHII ISUANI) TAtlF SOtlCITfU

Arraneemenl hate nlw l.n ramnVlnl with theOceanic Steamship Line hy sihkh sre will reeehresrry steAmrr,

FRLSII SALMON,

OLI.IIRV,

h,sti:rn ovsTr.us and

OIkiIio Frrsli Cnllfornln Roll JJntlnr.

These Articles will he carried In the steamer'sIte Chest, and vie hate btiilt a

Cummodimi Ice House, tornabh ti

Tn supply Our Customers with the nhove articles

I UST AS FRKSII.A te TMRV VrPhtC IN CALIFORNIA,

WR AR: Knw SPAtlV

Tn lircelsr Orders tn Advance for

OVST'KRS, CF.I.KUV ANU FKKSII SALMON,

IO ASRIVH MS., SIAktPOSA.

Oood Delivered Pree I. all parts of the City.

(1 I V K USA C A I. L.

Tat kpiionk No. 31. saj'tsr

EOKfill LUCAS

CONTRACTOR and llUII.DI'.R,

HTHA M I' I. A XI s a M l.h l.S,l.'stfrtMrl'e, llnnnlttlll.

Manufactut all kind of

Mouldings,Brackets,

Window frames,Blinds, sashes

. and Doors ;

and all kinds of wood-wor- k finish.

TiirnluK, noroll, tintl linnd sawliiK.

All kind nf Planing Altil Saning, MiiitUing, and TeniMiing.

OKDI'.KS PROMl'I'LY ATTKNDK1) TO AND

WORK OUAKANTT.KI)

Onler from the other Ivtands solicitetl. loo)r

OUGAR MACHINERY.

l'lUl " MA U.SGA TH."

We hae received a further consignment of

Mettrtt. JTtrrmtA tVatnn V fit.' Mttrhl uvvy

And have now on hand, ready for delivery I

Ono TripleElTect, on handome iron stain2, contatninc

3,435 vju.-u- feet of healing surface, with INinipin

Engine and dicharsin3 Montjus complete.

One UouWesKiTect, having a.aoj (Mjuare feet of heatintsurface, with Engine and Monljus.

On set of Foui We ton Patent Cent ri fu nU, uithHnjilne and Miitet

One set of Two WtMton' I'atent Centrifugal.

Havin ncreaed facilitie fnr the manufacture tfthec machine, (the Weston Patent, for which, in

Circa t Hriiain lut expired), we are thu enabled to tiller

lhm at materially reduced price. .

W have a full aorlm?nt of Centrifugal pare

lining, Ua-- e, ruLWr ban J and huttt, etc.

Two Diagonal F.ngtnc, each 6 In. by ia in.

CUrificr, Flat Coulcr, 8 by 6 by a and 6 by 5 by 1.7,

One Stnre Top Kolter for 6 by 54 in. Mill. ,

One Siare Side Holler for da. do.

One Spare Intermediate Spur Weee furKarin: c.f d

1C3.tr (3. W. MAC PAR LANK Co.

PNTHRPRISB PLANING MILL.

117 FOKT SreaKT HOsNOIl'tU, Mr 1

C. J llarite.,

CONTRACiOK aud HUILDEK

Planing-- , Stmuinp;, Ttirning--,

Hand and Scroll Sawing,

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door

and Window Frames,

Brackets, Balluslcrs,

Stturs, made to order,

MOU)tN(iS AM) 1'INl.Sll,

Als.av.'sn liand.

All udr hlted oflfclioit notice, and JuhUnj tmtn(elyaitcn.led ts Muuldiu nude to any lullriit witlvnitestra trur(. fur knives. I'lice of Machine work,Si ao to Si s per hour. ,io-- r

HE GENUINE ARTICLE.

COI.UMHIA KIVCR SALMON

Salaiou Bellies, 1UUU Csvtch.

Juu received front ruvtUru Orefuu, lyC,STLK COOKli,'

Thtlc Fish can be letled ukui Plrst-CUt-

tjllf

XTOTICE.

C.ars. Clxars.A NEW ENTUKPHISB,.

MESSRS L W. H4KQLEY COMPANY

laun .p. pMl tUif arranf avrnu are etr-- oUic tv tCa mm utj mUe a Urtj Mxk UsC g(Ut VI

OIBAEt,All utvui nn BuAJsufacture sshids .. ,uara4e. la !mswiiui u r sst M inn s.iuuwns.

A IiUI.UI cgsmsn. )u '

nw 1KW THMtiie Mj,, siniciteo.1 s lijk suOil. Fstoit- - u-- lot KINti

SIKrlf, LINuJUf IlLsxET

Hi mxvuer co.

Gcncntl JlMicvliccmcnlo.

w 1LDBR ft CO

Imrssrter ansl dealers In

hiMill! It,

Anil Htillillua: Mnlerlrtl

of all klml, Just late arrival, "eseralarge and well tf

NORTHWEST LUMBER,

romsriinj all the Msttal noslc ts

In Scnhilirirr, Tfmbct,

Fenctiiff, Pickets,

Planks and Hoards.

i

ALSO DRY REDWOOD,

I'ljne urf.,c and rodih- Hoard nrficttl ami rrmlH-llatt- I'ickrtii Rustle,

Lattice ami CljpUmd

nodus. SASH AND BLINDS, '

All tire, of n ami California iaale, and forwte in quanliliet to Mill, t faw price

IN Stikk, t

WlifU: Load,Will IT. ZINC, I'AINT OILS,

mutAllic anii oiiiCi; I'AirrrS,(ilwKSS AND SALT,

PAINT

AND WHITEWASH BRUSHES.

A fine auottinent nf

WALL PAPER,

in lutost stylns.

Kirewood,

Nails, Screws,

Locks, Bolts,

Butts, ate.,

AT PRICES.' '

A M. MELLIS, ' ;

rll'.AI.KR ANU IMP0KTKK. OK .'- .

--s .;

, '"). J

'i -; m

DRY stud .FANCY GOODS,

.Vo.'IfWForf .S(ceW, llimiiltilii.

'N..' U. Millinery aiul Or.isni.klii. Establish- -ment on the premises. . t$s

I UNDBORG'S PERFUMERY.

PEKr'UMKKV.

I'EKFUilKkV''--PKKl'UMKKV

'

PKKI'UJMKIJV ,' 'j.C V

llHIIfllisiS:

havl just t!r.;Kiyr;

TIib Lsir.t I.ul of Forfuutanr

Ksm llrttHitled IntQ l.is Ungdaia,

COMPKISINUOVKK WJ IHI'KKKtNI'lHsOKS

Csilatir-tsr- il Iiiiiitlai; Sfauufttetarss.. -- . .,

OIHIK iMbKS.

FANCY- - W)XtS, J

orrt.es, i;rc.

HOLLIITia4 oa,' ;.- - .V "i V-l- - V '

siCENTS 0 1HK IAW..IMN KIN(J101

Ms, fttt NltUatliH Itft.

l-a- ssi s Kistt tsl MswM Wsssss, ltlmM.

CTicncntl bbevtiocmento.

TJ AWAIIAN CARRIAOK MANUPACTUR

(iimi

lreiilent and ManagerVice rretitlvnt. ,Semtarv and Tre asttrer. . . .Auditor

A litfte ami Com

WAOON AMI UAKKIAOI&MArKAT UttASON

FINK CARRIAGESny""i , rsttrjs.,siHfTSJ tiatt,iiKxeiir, a. tON, ,

NORWAY I RUN, and

All Mtiai'tirt ami Mtle.MeMilefhhkeutln st kIHaivl, Null, W'ahr. KIU IMalM, Hltet,

ttHmJand s.iisre

c 11 r. 1: 1, h .11 .1 11

to

A Large Stock of SPRINGS and AXLItS, Ha

llnvttiBT a MaimTa! luring Itepailntent ourselves, .we shatl endeavour In make a siclaltjr tf keepintcCarrtasff a hcrftofoir t lhr ha lin m ainal ,.,and nrtsssare In lahor stn, nnisistlng In adaptahte

ijo tons iiKfrr 111.

Por sate In qua

IWlMVIIKKl.tTl RKAKRs) MANUfAC rtlUK.I) IN' TIIAX IMTOR

Plsase call and esamine our Sin

HAMIITrisf jOIINSIW,

. 'llu'nolulu.

J . H . CONGUKAVKK lll.OC'K, gUKKN

i.ItHJiur-fere- 3hlittni umf ft .it

Sucial attclltlotl givrn lu linrtatint of

"SIONS, Bit Ord.rsforO.xJsiK.1

cokki:sponiik'?7'4'n

MATTHEW'S HALL. SANsT- -

a siniooTiUnder Militar

l.fcatfd !ii the leaiilifnl Yill.ige Ran lateo, on thellfstalilUlied In i&6$. Ton icen initructorit of repuia-heale- d

ty team( and are 1. cety ay arranjed for thefor further inf6rniaiiun tend catalogue, addrr

EMPLE OF FASHION.

- Thr A. Jl. V. of 0111; llHttlitm.

TTRACTIVK HOODS,A dmiriLleAurtnienttttentlve Clerk.

VARIKTY.

BIO' I)cij.n,ottom t'nee.

PARK OlIR STOCK,COM lh Saslng,

urn Right Along I

S.COIIN 4 CO.,

6j KlIRT STHrrT,.... .CAMraiLt.'ft lit ock87.3m

"RS. THOMAS LACK,

No. 79 Tort Street, Hoaolnla,

IMrtiRTIH AND URALKK IN

SEWING MACHINESAND CKNUINK

l'nr0, AtUirhinenln, till ntttl Acrrsort.ACKN1 rOk TMK

Whits ami the NkwIIumi Machine.Howard' Maclt'tne Needlo, all MudCdrliccll's Silk, in all culor and Uc tlUrLuui Linen 'lliiead,Clark'a O. N. T. Machine Cotton.

Jfrtf, Demortttt A'tiaMe Cut ltpr PatUru

ami ri'attCATioNft.rvaWln Htri.r,

Hkvolvkk,(JsVNf at U SK1KTING IfiMlini,

Shot, 1'uwuiu, Cam,aial MRTALUCCAHTaibCU

KKHOSEXK .si'OrKS, h alt aiee.Sc wine. Machine. Lock and (iunKeiiunn2 prommlr

atteitdeti to. Mr

DONE MEAL! UONB MKAL

80 NR MBALI

HONI' MKAL -- naiiled i.ure. from ih tnanufacturytf IliXK. tt)i-Nii- r, Sau Kraacivct.

Order for tht cllrateJ fcitiHer will no t -

reivevt hy nc 'der(Ktw.Inrnd their order In eatlv.

ta that ihr UI W li hatlitir'theiu filled inlime (or me, iiniin mhhio.

AU. ,

SUl'lIK-PHOGPHAT-

AIKikh I'miLMK turn CANK.

Ord rtf ti. td in. tuaiuitW to nit.

HM. (J. KM fV X C'fi,

ll.-I-

N OTICB.

THC WllllWOK MCHTAU-aN- V

II.C. MUR TltH I SUNT,

ar.l will U opened aixl Hd)r foe U.lurssJANUAKV 1M,

"(lKs. CayaiiAitH, Proprltlur,

's refailaliiitt of l). Ueraai4 eslatUsksicnl fisrtuiperi- -r ht.U is wsh aiiwa, and resuire. ti. furthermmhisii1,

isl-l- f

STEAM AMD VACUUMKNOWLUV fu-t- p-.

C. HKAIfS.t CV, W(7iftA7S;

Hsvw. c-- hand Ml and tvwfjet. sioclt tf th.u ceUalsd pussi a, Jtut rs--s- rriV T- -Am ls on, is. f--sru -ss. lu b lliNiMr uJUl ita ajy caUr rtsfc J uisy iaif -- l.O. WeelU tlL.i tf pUnfW. psillajLilf lu -s VWaHH(Vasal, ssbsssS U lhl Ml ttsmplifslesl . Mes sssrt

ikl ssaqsislsH fesjstss, 'fss'...,.....IM '"""" 'I'sit .......j..

T"!wfty&MumrIV V

4 ;f ; s;Y

6cncml lbiirrtiocmcuto.

INO COMPANY,

rfls.)

(Slnsrii WfSt1. n vmriT

H. (I, SOIBMSM

V" S.M IIAstBM

islet. Aottment ttRIAL ON HANIVANIi fOtt SAI.Kttttt rath'.

MANUFAOTURRD.smK, aiui,ash, vfitfrR noouSOUND lOM, situ,

HOUSE SIIOB SIIArRS,

of uwal finish ant! snperlAr r)ualitf .

foe the Trsde, ttfh as llflrse Sfwi, Wlisrl,Singletree Hale, Cotloeje, Asl. C'hi, rernit

is to nit i is 11,

STANtt ANr imt'rtM resnssi AT VRet Inw RAtas,

If.palerls, anil CONCORD AXI.RS of all aire.

are heller anpninled with the wantltf the trade, amiRVKNVTlllftn on ha n. I used for luildintf a Wagon orof Stock In our line, lndKnsU lo Wajsm huildinAarlkte trculiar ta IllaeWmlthtntf iml Woudeotbiitg

ACKSMIIIIS'COAI.ntitiestositii.

OUR (lVN I'AiriDRV 2$ I'KRCRNT. ClltArHRTKII IIK'AKKS.

rk ltefiwe Purchasing

J. It. ninDINlM A 11.,

34, Caltfornui Stl.stali I ra'nclscu.

r

DON CO

STRELT, IIONOLULlf,'

erirf CtiHtmh.lon Jltrrhitiiti,

klour.orain, phouuci:, proviin our line will he iMinfutly pnictiascd,

NCR SOI.ICI ll'.l)

MATEO, CAL.

"roit JUH'S.y Discipline.Southern Pacihc R. R., at miles from Sin Frandsco.tion nnd uhllity. 'Ihe hulldmg aie satcnsiva, ateliealth and comfort of the cadets.

Rrv. ALFRED LEK HRKWT.ll, M. A.,Principal.

I01W NOTT.

JOHN NOTT,

11 f. old Stand. niijiiii;k 8 kaa- -

. .IIUMANliSTRriiriT.

" "" '. copper, -

AND

SHET IRON WOttKER,

I'l.UMHlNG IN ALL ITS HRANCHKS.

Arte.Ian Well Pipeall sizes.,

MIllVUI Hlltl lstllUlfOSl.

Uncle Sam. Medallion. Richmond. 'Up top, Palace,

Fluta, .May, Conlrsl, Grand Piise, New Rival,

Opera, Drily, Wien, Dolly, G)ps), Queen,

Pansy, Anil)' Ranges, Magna ChaiU,

Buck, Superior, M agnvt, Osceola, Al.

ineda, llips, , Charter Oak,

Niiul!, Inwisod'and '

Laumlry Stoves.

(JALVANIZP.D IKON and COPPKIi IIOILKItS

FOR RANOKI., UKANI1K IRON WAKK,

NICKKL rUTLIMND l'lIN,

CW lied Iron water Pipe, all sices, aud,

laid on at lowest rates, also cast Iron

Lead Soil Pipe,

Hutu TurLlu- - OcmkIshII

RUUOER.HOHl?,

All sires aiul gradea, Lift !'?' IWpa. Cllr(i(vs-- ' i'

Pumps Calvanlred In", hl.e.1 Co- p- and

hsel' Lead, Lct Pi, 'llu pLa

Wm.i CVsets MaitU I.UU'

ml Ismla, etuaisUJ

CIIANHF.LIKHS LAlliTs AND LAN'IV.KN

IITINUSOR NliWION'S

ARTlSsTB MATKRIAMs.'--

4

AlUSV VSVSlofi

oil. Poli'SS aattafr46US1SS fAtrTfMirM HtSt

.it ' Mil VAHSSSW

uiuctrr tup uMffsote,

WHOM. . TMsV.'Jf'sJrsMsi i

trt--i

Y It

r

v'i-i

M

I

.,,

J??"

i