'iff

N m B' jSL h W ah.

mh Press.

VOLUME I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1885. NO. 42

THE MESSAGE.

It wm midnight, nnd two women awaiteddifferent messengers under one roof. To thoelder, tho nlow paced houn wero bringingdenth to tbo younjror a bridegroom. Thofado.l mlntnus of the rich parvenu's bornehad lalu down to dlo, tricing tho doom ofall with the cold ttololitn of ths neglectedcnl the unloved. Ready to talo her place,impatient to clutch at tho gauds tho othordesp'sed, nnd to parade a triumph whichihould havo boon bar dishonor, was therival.

Sho was a young woman, of course. Bub-ti-

fomlnlno chnrras than bright oyos, rosylips always parting in a smile, a slondorfigure, and audaalous, girlish ways, werohardly llkoly to fascinate a man of JohnHardon's character a man who had risenfrom tbo meanest ranks of life, spont bUyears In monoy-gettln- and shunnod ratherthan sought good company In tho truesouse of tho word. To bo put out of coun-tenance by no one had boon a loadingmaxim of tho monoy-inakor- 's caroer;whilst theroforo surrounding himselfwith all tho gllttor of opulenco, haremained tho blunt, plaln-spolce- homelyJohn Hnrdon of early days. Howas just 60; and tho ,glrl busiedwith such affectation of domuronoss oncoma foolish boarding-scho- bendworlccould hardly bo CO. Tho pair Bat opposite toeach other by tho flro, only intorohauglng aword from tlmo to tlmo, betraying nothingof their socret thoughts to chanco oavej-droppe- rs

at tho door. Yot, dosplte suchguardod speoch, a quick obsorvor mutt haveseen at a glanco how it stood with both; thogirl's flushed choek and sparkling eye, theman's look of suppressed satisfaction, toldtheir own story. Tho droad tnossonger,whoso namo h Death, as ho passed throughthis hmhoi house mado way for a joyouJsuccessor whom undor various gulso3 moncall Love.

Tho hand of tho costly tlmopleoo on themantelshelf pointed to 13, and tho more signsoomsd to chill tho air. Mr. Ilardon rose tomko up tho flro, as ho did so lotting onohand fall on his companion's. "It is grow-ing lato and cold. Bettor go to bod, Con-stance," ho said in a volco of tender con-cern.

The girl, allowing horsolf for a moment tobe carried away on the impulse, loaned for-ward; her bright brown curls just touchedhis scant gray locks; her softly-roundo- d

cheek just camo in contaat with his own,llntcd and corrugated with caro. "Should Ileave you alono at such a timet" sho whis-pered. He said nothing, but, kneeling beforothe fire, making It up after methodical fashion, contrived at tho same tlmo to transforfrom his waistcoat pocket to her not unwil-ling fingers a minute box of crimson leatherlined with volvot Within gloamod a weddi-

ng-ring, and, as Constance Emory gazedupon It furtively, hor lover's face showodexultation equal to her own.

To this shallow girl the first glimpse ofher wedding-rin- g moant everything thatHfo itself could mean. Sho was nothing,pof.osod nothing; tho ring would givo herall she sot store by, ahd rendor hor oxactlywhat sho wlshe I to bocomo. It would throwthe responsibility of her own ovldonco uponanother's shoulders; relieve hor from thoodious burden of bread-winnin- afford cass,luxury, social power, and the kind of swayover an ordinary nature that by such womonH male to do duty for affection. Tho ring,In short, was to open wide the portal) of acareor after bar own heart, without it unat-tainable as a crown. To the man alsotbo ring symbolized tho asp:ct oflife most agreeable to him. Inono respect monsy-makt- ha I not ren-dor- o

1 lilm callous. To hit mind a certainfeminine type evor ro ma I nod IrreiMlhlo. OfIdeal lovollnou, of spiritual or intellectualbeauty, it is not nt all llkoly that ha shouldbavo the remotest conception; but ho ownedtbo sway of frolicsome girlhood tho easyassurance of young, bandsomo, recklesswomen. To surface charms of lo)k or man-ner be was over ready to do homage. Butthe ring had other and gravor moaning forhim. Ills first marriage had boon childless.The enormous wealth amassed so labori-ously lnckod au bolr. Might not a youngwife make bim tho proud fathor of bloom-in- s

children!The tiny box consigned to it? hldlng-olac- e,

Mr. Harden fetched from tho lobby closo bya carriage-cloa- k lined with raro fur, and

It carefully about tho girl's sboul-dor- s.

He next wont to tho sideboard, and,half-fillin- g a glass with wine, "Do not lotyoureolf get chill or faint tuon," ho saidsoftly, standing over bor, glass in hand.

She just sipped tho wins and put basic theglas, smiling gratefully. Ho returned totbo sideboard, swallowod the remainder oftbo wine, then sat down In his old place by'mo tiro.

Just tbon tho door was tappod lightly andan oldorly, homoly woman-sorva- madoher appearance.

"If you plonso, sir," she said, withoutlooking at tbo girl, "mtstross is horsolf againand asks for you."

Such a summons, unwelcomo although Itmight be, was Imperative. With a linger-ing look at tho vision of life, youth, andjollity loft bohlnd, Mr. Hardon followed bishushed conductross to the chamber ofdoatb.

II.It was a strikingly luxurious room hung

with rich arras of crimson silk, and car potsto match, In which tho foot sank noiselessly.On each sldo of the Vonotlan looking-glas- s

wero handsome Fronch candelabras sup-ported by llttlo Loves In tinted porcolain.On the drosslng-tabl- o glittered silver-toppe- d

scent-bottl- and a woman's Bmall watchsat with diamonds. Tho flro had been al-

lowed to burn low, and only one small lamplit up the silent room and Its solitary occ-upanta worn, whlte-halro- d woman, whosolife was Hearing its cloto.

It was easily to soo that, llko hor husband,Mrs. Hardon had not been born to suchluxury as this; hor physiognomy aswoll as his own indicated a homelyorigin. Her thin bands still showodevidence of laborious toll. The heavysilk curtains of warm rod, and downyquilt covorod with satin, wero in strangestcontrast with tho look of the mistrusts.Twenty years of opulonco bad never famil-iarized her with it. To tho lost she looked,as indeed she felt, a ttrangor in her ownhome,

"Oo away, Anna," she said gently to thefaithful poasaut-woma- n who bad grown oldIn hor service, "Leave us alono."

The servant withdraw, and Mrs. Hardennow beckoned tho shrinking, consclonco-Btrlcko- n

man to her bedside.Tlioro hud hitherto boon no leavo-takln- g

between him mid tho faithful partner ofwoll nigh forty yoare. From tho beginningof her Illness, gruatly to his relief, she hadavoided anything approaching to close,

talk Any uUusIojjtg tbajuut-Q- r

itfttAjfaqttfeifaAefefeifcitafAiutu ..',..'-ye- . ji-- . a '

tCo fuutro as tbo7 more Immediately con-cerned thomsolvo. Ho had taken caro thatovorytblnz that monoy could do was donofor hor. A London physician had boonsummoned In consultation; all the concordthat docorum oxaotol under tho clroum-(tanc-

had been testified by him; ho wasconstantly In tho sickroom. But tho solemnconfldonco, tho final understanding, tho su-premo valodlctlon that might be lookod forfrom two human bolngi who had passe 1 al-

most a llfotlma together had never boon ut-tered.

Now it became clear to him that theywero not to bo separated thus. The op-portunity for a last word had oomo, andsho clutchod at it with almost frenzlodoagerness. The expression on hor face hocould not misread) She was determined tosay what sho had to say. She felt con-fident that death would afford hor thisgrace consont to hold aloof a little while.

"John," sho began, gathering flro andforce with ovory word, all tho pont-u-p in-

dignation of years poured forth at tho Inst,"I have had somothing to say to you foryears past Now I must spoak, or not atalL"

"You ought not to agitato yourself,Bessie," ho said norvously; "it will do youharm."

"Harm I" sho reiterated with a gosturo ofcontempt. "You speak of harm to a dyingwoman I But do not interrupt me; my tlmois short John, I am not afraid to die. Ihavo never been what is callod a rollglous

woman. I was nover so tender-hearte- d tothe poor and afilicted as I soe now that Iought to havo boen. But I havo done myduty. As a wife, as a woman I havo acteduprightly. Whon the same moment comos toyou, whon the door stands opon beforo you,as It does to mo between life and death, andyou know you must go the dark way, canyou say evon bo much for youtolf I"

Sho loaned forward, not looking exactlyat him he could have borne that better-b- ut

poering as It into futurity; soolng to hoscomod to thluk, what lay bohlnd the graveand was voilod from his own and from allmortals' gazo. The meanness, tho homolt-nos- s

of tho woman vanlshod indeod thqn."I have boen a hypocrite to you all these

years. I have nover once oponed my lips toyou on the subjoct of your conduct to me,"sho wont on in a supernatural strong, clearvolco. But do you suppose I was blind or afooll Those long, long winter ovonlngs Idragged out as best I could alono, did I notknow how they wore spent by youl I wasnot going to flaunt mysolf beforo tho worldas an insulted wife to court the nolghbon1pity for the slights put upon ma by myhusband. No; I sat alone amid all thisshow so hateful to mo, with unspokencurses in my heart What rightbad you to treat me thm? Was I tbo onlyono of us two to grow old and wrlnklodl Ifour marriage was not blossod with children,the mUfortuno was mine as well as your.Tbeso things rest with tho Almighty,"

For a moment, a moment only, her voiceswayed to real fooling, a one continued I

"There was a tlmo when life was a struggloto us and you behaved kindly to me, Iwould have laid down my Ufo to make youhappy. And I was over a true wife toyou, John you can not deny that Do youromsmbor, when we kept our llttlo shop,how I used to sit up till past midnightironing your Bhirts and mending yourclothosl And, tho first tlmo you were sum-moned to sit on a jury, I was so proud tohavo you go. I nover told you that I soldmy father's watoh tho very watoh ho lot lmo to buy your black coat and turn youout like n gentleman. And now"

Yot ono tremor mora as sho got out thorest of tbo sentence;

"And now, bad you treated me with thoconsideration due to a wife, had you caro I

for me at all, I should bo the first to say toyou on my dying bed: 'Do not fret, mydear; marry some good woman; try to behappy for my sake."'

Tlion she did Indoed look at him,and with a startling fixedness that

Foemod to search his very soul. Clonchlngher band, as it between himself and horstood her deadliest foe, she added;

"Do I not know what will happen as soonas I am put in my gravof In spite of yourcaution, I soo well enough who is wattingto take my plaos. Marry that ungratefulgirl we plckod out of the gutter. Ring thejoy-bol- ls a year benco at the birth of a sonand heir. No good will oome of It

will crush you, unolean hoart, per-jured tongue! You will tremble whenDoath Btands near you, beckoning as he nowbeckons mo, and tremble in vain"

White as the dying woman tho husbandleaned forward with a word of exculpa-tion, an entreaty for pardon on his trembling lip?. But It was too late. Tho force ofobblng life had already spent itself. Mr',Hardon fell back unconscious on the pillow,and as he caught her In his arm, be sawthat tho end had come. Tho faithfulAnna, hearing his cry for help, hastened tothe bedside to find bor mistress deal.

nr.So enticing the warmth of that luxurious

fur-llno- d cloak, so soft and easy the arm-chair In which her patron had settled herthat Constance Emery felt ready to drowse.But hor brain was too busy with tho futureto lndulgo in sleep. She must, would keepawake, in order to think out tho future asit oponed to her enlarging gaze. Forhnpstho girl was not doserving of wholesale con-demnation after all. Vulgarity may indeedbe a pleco ot as much as a wrynose or ml'sbnpen foot; only to the rarelyendowod ones is it possible to burst thechains ot custom, brlnglng-up- , nnd heredity.

In the midst of foolishly-bewilderin- g

droams ot allies and trinkets, carriagos andlackeys, boudoirs and fashionable recep-tions, Bho was aroused by the abruptest intrusion Rising to hor foot, for she knewwell who tbo intruder must be, she was lainto olasp his hand, to whisper an endearingword, to greet bim fondly as sho hod donesurreptitiously scores of times before. But,at a glance toward hor patron, her heartstood still. Clover she was not, fomlnlnotact sho possessed In a moderate degree; yotsua realized in a moment, without Knowingthe causo, the naturo of the transformationthat bad coma over him. Brio stood aghast,not venturing to step forward, lackingcourage even so much as to utter his namo.

He camo closo up to tho table by whichhe stood, holding in his hand a small strip

of paper barred with pink."Constance," ho said, in that brief, bard,

unanswerable voice she knew so well,though now used for the first time to her"Constance, I cannot marry you. I thai)never marry again. Ilore is compensationfor a broken promise."

He turned up tho lamp in order that shemight seo what he bad glvon her. Tlioro itwas plain enough nothing could beplainer a check for 6,000 pounds sterling,

The astounded girl was dumb and behardly knew whether as yet she fully undersjooj. tho majninj. of, his wrd. Sajnafcbjuj

olso ho bad to say, however, unmfxfaKhblyclear nnl to tho purpj.,0 nUot

"It will to better for you not to ftny horoany longor. I havo ordered ooffen to beroady by 0 o'clock, and tho brougham athalf-pas- t, in time to catch tho early oxpioin.William will drive you to tho station andglvo you a first-clas- s ticket Mind and boready."

Still not a word from tho scarlet-chooko-

mortified, trembling girl. Had any onobait an hour before assured Constanoe Em-ory that sho should thus stand sllont andabashed in tho presence of this man, showould havo laughod tho prognostication toscorn.

But, with that quick, unerring instlnot ottho dull the instinct born ot fear and

she now rocognlzed tho factfor horsolf. There was nothing sho couldsay to soften bim, even wero she mistress othorsolf; blandishments, exhortation, tears,would all provo ineffectual as children'sduras to keep out tbo tldo.

Something had happened sho vaguolyguessod tho truth to shut him from bor, tohardon him towards her forovor.

Whilst Bho stood thud, shrinking, irreso-lute, unable to got out a syllablo, yet foolingthat sho ought to say somothing on bor ownbehalf, another significant act told horcloarly enough wero proofs still wanting,of what was in Mr. Hardon's mind. Thorich fur-llno- d cloak In which ho bad bo tend-orl- y

onveloped hor just an hour ago lay ontho ground. In hor startlod surprise it hadfallen from her shoulders. She now sawhim pick It up and, with a gosturo not to bomistaken, lay it carefully folded, on hiswlfo'a favorite chair at tho oxtrome end ofthe room. The cloak sho was not to touchagain. Then ho loft bor, In a lno-mo-

mora to return. ConstanceEmery looked up, and onco morehor hoart sttlL Ho had repented of his cruelnbruptnoss, this undosorvod coldness, andwas como to whlspor a tender word in horoar, to console hor for what ho bad perhapsboon forcod Into by a death-scen- Ho camebaok to the table, leaving the door ajar.

"Tako good caro of that piece ot papor,"was all he said as be pointed to tho check.

Again the door closed, and this time bowas Indeod gono. She heard him go to hiscloset on tbo samo floor and lock himself in;that was a sign also that sho had learned tounderstand. Nothing remained but to doas sho was bid. After all, bo was master inbis own house. She might weep, remon-strate, Implore she could not stajr againsthis will

Humiliation, mortified vanity, and dis-may wero succeeded by othor feelings. Onthe whole, perhaps, ber sudden departurowould not create much talk in the neighbor-hood and in the kltchon. Sho was youngand no relation. Would it not be quitenatural for Mr. Harden, In tbo eyes ot tboworld hor benefactor only, to send beraway! And certainly, as far as her ownfeelings and Inclinations wore concorned,she would rather bo anywhere than In n.bouse with the blinds down and the hush ofdeath reigning over it In her hoart ofhearts, but for the errand, sho was reallyglad to go.

And, lastly, that chock, when sho growcalm enough to think about it, altogothoraltered the aspoct ot things. She had noIdea of Mr. Hardon's roal woaltb, but thosum he had just given hor in llou of a

scomod to horoyos simply enorm-ous. Whatever bapponod, sho was a groatpanonago now. It was characteristic oftho girl, as sho doposltod thecho-- k at tho bottom ot hor trunk.and sul-lenly made hor preparations for do'parturo,that she never for a slnglo moment

tho affoctlon of this man or whathad passed muster for bis affection. Sheonly thought ot his rough flatteries, hisunflgurativo compliments, his homely ad-miration. But nil theso, and much morosurely, awaited hor in tho triumphant fu-ture. Why should she shed a tear for onowho could part from her then without ahandclasp, a smile, a fond look! Sho al-most felt that in tlmo sho should lirn tohate him.

A moment later and a woman's trunkwas placel on tho top; a slender, girlishfigure, wearing a small, crimson bat withwhite feather, and tight-fittin- g crimsonmantlo bordered with fur Gtep,ied in; thodoor was shut; and, as if divining bis mas-ter's wlshos, tho old man-serva- nt drove thecarriage swiftly toward tho lodgo-gat-

IV.What the rich man Uid with bis inner

Ufa from that time none know. Outwardlyit was clear for all to soe a model ofaustoreness, rootltudo, and rigid adheroncoto duty. Mr. Harden mado no affectationof piety ot conversion, as tho phrase gooi.He did not take to readlug hli BIblo or ex-cessive church-goin- The exactions ofconscience and custom in this latter rospectbad over beeu fulfilled by him.

But, in his lonely, remorso-strlcke- n

widowhood, ho took to good company.Alike in look, dress, and manner, boaffected tho air ot a gentleman. As it tochallengo tbo world, moreover, to Bay asyllable against his character, ha generallyhad to reside with him some needy clergy-man, or young man preparing for holyorders, with whom be took his meals andspont bis evenings over chess and backgam-mon. He gave clerical dlunor-partle- i, too,dollghtlng to assemblo round bis luxuriousboard all tho clergy ot the neighborhoodwell ploasod also, in turn, to accept invita-tion to tbolr houses, and be initiated intowhat is callod good socloty gonorally, Tboworld ot course weloomod the millionaireinto their ranks Ho might have marrlodhalf a dozen tlmos to his social and moraladvancement, bad bo ploasod. From thefirst, howovor, it was evident to all that,whatever John Hardon might do for thochurch and society, he would nevor marryagain. Clerical ladlos might got money outof bim; no woman would over per-suade bim to purchase a

These distractions roliovodthe tedium of solitude, and, If ho did notlook cheerful, at least bo Invariably wore anexprosslou of satisfaction. He might welllook satlstledl He was satisfying himselfIn othor words, as he thought, bulnnclng hismoral affairs, and putting himself on thoright side of the banking book.

Nor was the widower fonakon in mo-ments ot Blckuess, or whon Infirmities over-took him. Tho dovotod Anna, whose hearthad onco turned wholly against bim, whosevory feminine Instlnots bad revolted againsttho slights put upon ber mIstros, now testi-fied oven affectionate solicitude for thochanged, repentant man. And, If thorowas ono person in tho world to whom beover oponod hli lips on tho subjoct of thopast, it was to his wife's faithful eoryantand only friend,

His lntoie ting to 1cnow, on Capt Burton's authority, that neither "Aladdin miltho Wonderful Limp" nor All Bibi nndthe Foity Ttilevo." Is to be found in anyodltlon ot the ti uj "Arabian Nights."

IJuofcssioiml 'Garba.

CLARENCE WILDER t VOLNrv VAILLANCOURTASH FORD. , , ASHFORD.

A SHFORD & ASiilFORD.

Attorteu$, Vounncll6rt Soltcttors, Adv-ocate, I'roetom, Convetaneem, Etc.

OrncK "Honolulu Hale," adjoiningao-i-

DU. A. McWAYNE,

VllXaiOIdS AND HimOEON.Office anu Kesidbncr 34 Alike itreet,Officii Hours 910 11 a.m.; 6 to 8 r. M.

isg-28-4.

-- EO. L.BABCOCK,

Teacher of the l'lano-forte- ,

Addreit, care Messrs. West, Dow 4 Co.,No. 105 Fokt St., ....Honolulu.

RESIugNCl. No. n Cinma street. J37-J-

M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.J Deutul Jtuomt oit Foil Street,Honolulu H. I.

Office In Brewer's Hlock, corner Hotel and FortStreets, entrance on Hotel btreet. 1

JONATHAN AUSTIN,

J Attorney unit Councilor at Law,And Afent to tako Acknoulcdgement,No. 14 Kaaiiumanu Struct , Honolulu

221-4-

TNO. A. HASS1NGBR,

Atcnt to take Acknoictedffmenta to Con-tract for Labor.

Interior Offick Honolulu2

JOHN H. PATY,

Notary I'ubllo and Commission of Deeds,For the Stiles of California and New York. Office

at the Dank of Bishop & Co.HoNOtULU. Oaiiu. II. I. 210-3- 61

JULES TAVERHIEK, jA) tlet,

Stuoio ; Room 6, Spreckels block. 4Fort Street. . . . Honolulu.

Hours; 3105 r. n.

J A. THURSTON. H

(Successor to smith & tiiurvton)Attorney at Law,

No. 33 Merchant Street ,.' Honolulu255-1-

M THOMPSON.

Attorney at Law and Sottrttortn Chancery.

Office Campbell's Block, SecmJ Story, Rooms 8

and 9. Entrance on Merchant street, Honolulu, H.I.

P. P. GRAY, M. D.,

I'jirsrciAy Ayj suiigkox,Office, next door to the Honolulu Library.n0 to IO

Office Hours 2 to 4 r. M,7 to 8 F. M.

Sundajs, g to t: A. H.

RESIDENCE, cor. Klnau and rensacola S's.

Q B. DOLE,

Countellor at Law and Notary Vublte,OFFICE,

No. 15 Kaaiiumanu Street. Honolulu

R. CASTLEwAttorney at Law and Xotary VubUe.

No. 19, Merchant Street HonoluluAttends all the Courts of the Kingdom. 210-2-

JJusincss QTnvbc.

A L. SMITH,

Importer and Dealer Jn Glassware,Jlerlden Sitver-l'late- d H'ure,

liraehets, Vase,No. 83 Fort Street., Honolulu

KIi.ngs Combination Spectacles and Eyeglasses,Lustra! ur. urnH c..... cn. u.... l.."it. .u.b, wins ?vau, i il.uie t.aiua.Wostenholm's Pocket Cutlery, 11, I. Chase's Islandviews, Clark's Spool Cotton, Machine 'Oil. allkinds of Machine Needles, "Domestic" Paper Fashions.

soie agent 01 tne universally acknowieagea g

Domestic Sewing Machine.910-2- 61

S. CLEGHORN & Co.AImporters and Dealers In General Mer-

chandise,Corner Queen and Koahumanu Streets, Honolulu,

210-2-

W. PEIRCE & Co.AfHiIji Chandler and Commission JJer-ehan- ts.

No. 33 Queen St....... Honolulu,Agents for Brand's Guns and llomb Lances and Per-

ry Davis" Pain Killer. 210-2-

ALLEN & ROBINSON,

Dealers In Lumber and all Ji lints of llalld- -in U Materials, faints, Oils, Nails, etc.,

No. 44 QnisBN Street.. Honolulu, II. I.

agents or sciiooNnpsHalenlcala, Kulamanu, Kelcauluohl, Mary EUen,

Uilama, Pauahl and Lealil.At Roblmon's Wharf. aio-2- 61

TDISHOP & CO., Bankers

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Draw Exchange on

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,SAN FRANCISCO.

And their agents InNEW YORK,

BOSTON,HONG KONG

Messrs. N M. ROTHSCHILD k SONS,

LONDON.The COMMERCIAL I1ANK1NG CO.,

QF SYDNEY, LONDON.The COMMERCIAL JUNKING CO..

OF SYDNEY, SYDNEY.The BANKS OF NEW ZEALAND.'

AUCKLAND, CHIUSTCIIURCH,AND WELLINGTON

THE BANKS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA,

VICTORIA, B.C, AND PORTLAND, ORand

Tratuait a Gattral Banking Busintts,'

SJS-J- I4

gusittcao OTittbo.

C BREWER &Umiitd.)

COMPANY,

General Mercantile and Commission AgentsQUeen Street, Honolulu.

tP?TA' C' J0""' Jr' P'Iknt and manager;' XVU"' 5nSl. "ly. Director. tlions. Charles R. Diahopand H. A. 1. Carter; V. K.

Allen auditor. aii-28- 4

"" E. WILLIAMS,Importer and Dealer in

rurnldire of Decry Description, AlsoUpholsterer and Manufacturer,

Furniture Warerooms No. 111 Fort Street. Work'shop at old stand on Hotel Street. All orders promptlyattended to.

p HUSTACE,(formerly with sollks & CO.)

Wholesale and Iletalt Grocer,in, Kino Street Under Harmony Hall.

Family, Plantation, and Ship stores supplied at shortnotice. New Roods by every steamer. Orders from"' other Islandfalthfully executed.

Telephone No. 110. 927-2- 78

QASTLE & COOKE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,No. 80 Kino Street Honolull

IMrORTERS AND DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.Agents lor

rhe Hitchcock & Company's Plantation.The Alexanders Ilildwin Plmtation.

R. Halstead, or Walalua Plantation.A. II. Smith & Company, Koloi, Kauai.

J. M. Alexander, Haiku, Maui.The Haiku Sugar Company.

The Kohala Sugar Company.Hamakua Plantation

The Union Insurance Contpany ol San Franicwo.r 10 New England Life Insurance Company of BostonThe Blake Manufacturing Company of Boston

U W,V?' l'7,.'.nt Centrifugal Machines.The New York and Honolulu Prcket Line.1 he Merchant's Line, Honolulu and San Francisco,Dr- - Jaynes & Son'i Celebrated Medicines.Wilcox & Gibb it S nger Manufacturing Company.Wheeler & Wilson'a Scwln? Machines. 216-2-

P P, ADAMS & CO.,

Auctioneer and Commission Merchants.No, 46 Queen Street Honolulu

910-2-

gD. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co.

Importers and Commission Merchants.No. 48 Queen Street Honolulu Oahu, II I

910-2-

TJD C, ROWb

Mouse and Stan l'atnter., Paper Hanger, etc.,

No. 107 King Street Honolulu211-2-

P O. HALL & SON (Limited)

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

nardware and General Mercliandlse,Corner of Kino and Fort Streets, Honolulu

officers:William W. Hall President and ManagerL. C Abies Secretary and TreasurerW. F. Allen Auditor

Directors Thomas Mav, E. 0. White is.6-3- 07

Tf A. SCHAEFER ct Co.

Jminrir and Commission Merchants,No. 90 Merchant Street Honolulu

210-2- 61

JJ II. OEDING.

Express and Drayman,Office. No. Si King Street.Residence. No. 47 Pnnchbowl Steret.

Honolulu, Oahu, H. I,

Trcight, Packages, nnd Baggage delivered to and fromall pkrts of Honolulu and vicinity. Careful at-

tention paid to moving Furniture, with

WAGONS EXPRESSLY FOR THE PURPOSE.Office Telephone. No. 86.House Telephone. No. go. 239-2- 90

rjRANK GERTZ

Jloot and Shoemaker.Boots and Shoes made to Order.

No. 103 Fokt Street. Honolulu210-2-

O. W, MACFARLANK, II. R. MACFAKLANE.

Q- - W. MACFARLANE & CO.

Iinportors, Commission Moroliantsand Sugar Factors.

f Building ,...,. Queen street, Honolulu.

AGENTS FOR

Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co, Hawaii,J, Fowler Si Go's Steam Plow and Portable Tramwa)

Works, Leeds,Mlrrless, Watson & Co's Sugar Machinery, GlasgowGlasgow and Honolulu'Line of Packets,Liverpool and Honolulu Line of Packets,London and Honolulu Line of Steamers,Sun Fire Office of London 943-2-

HACKFELD & Co.HGeneral Commission Agents,

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets ,,.. Honolulu210-9-

JTUSTACE & ROBERTSON

Draymen,AH orders for cartage promptly attended to. I'arlb

cular attention paid to the Storing and SinpriNQofgoods In ttansit to the other Islands. Also, BLACK

Sand and White Sand In quantities to suit at lowestprices.

Office Corner Kaahumanu and Queen streets.

Hawaiian Bell Telephone No, 33.yr Mutuil Telephone No. 19

LTOPP & CO., .

No 74, Kino Street , Honolulu

Upholsterers, Drapers and Dealers In allkinds of Furniture

Telephone No, 143,228-2-

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.,

.Strum Knglnes, Hollers, Sugar Mills,Coolers, Iron, llrass and Lead Castings,

Honolulu,,, ,,, ,., II, I

Machinery of every description made to order.Particular attention paid to Ship's Blacktmithing,Job work sxscutsd on the shortest notice. aie-a-ii

$ushtC00 QTnrus.

JTOLLISTBR & Co.

Wholesale and Jtttall Druglists and

No. 59, Nuuanu Stleet ....Honolulu210-9-

H B. McINTYRB & BROTHER,

Grocery and feed Store,Cor. Kino and FortSts .....Honolulu

910-2-

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer in General Mer-chandise.

No, 23-- QueenStrprtm..,, ..Honolulu210-2-

J M. OAT, JR., &CO.

Stationers and News Dealers. ''lied llubber Stamp Agency

Oaiette Blocks No. 25 Merchant Street955-3- Honolulu. II. I.

JOHN NOTT,

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,Stows and llangcs.

of all kinds, Plumbers' stock and metals, house furnishing goods, chandeliers, lamps, etc

No. 8 Kaaiiumanu Street ...Honolulu910-26- 1

J A1NE & Co.,

Commission Merchants,Importers nnd dealers in Hay, Grain and General

Produce.Honolulu V. I,

910-2-

J EWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lrwers & Dickson,)Importers and Dealers In Lumber and all

hinds of llulldlng Materials,No, 82 Fort Street... ....Honolulu

210-2-

J AHLO.

Dealer In Dry-Good- nice, Tea, Silks andl'ancy Goods, Hats, Hoots andShoes, llran, Veed and Flour,

Cigars and Tobacco.Also proprietor of Rice and Sugar Plantations at

Kaneohe. lvoolan. Wflinin. r.wn. nml If!',.Cor. Nuuanu and Chailain Sts Honolulu

300-2-

J YONS & COHEN,

Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,Corner Tort and Queen Stkeets, Honolulu.

Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estate and GeneralMerchandise promptly attended to. Sole agents forAmerican and European merchandise. ( I. Lyons,

932-9- 83 r

jyJTJ PHILLIPS & Co.

Importers and Wliolesale Dealers lis Cloth-ing. Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Fur-

nishing Goods, Fancy Goods, l'Ac.No. 10 Kaaiiumanu Street Honolulu

110-9-

"iwr W. McCHESNEY & SON

Dealers inLeather, tildes, Tallow and Commission

Merchants.Agents for the Ro al Soap Company.

No. 41 Queen Street , Honoluli8.

Ms' GRINBAUM & CO.,

Importers of General Merohandlsa anilCoimnUiton MercJmnls,

Queen Street Honolulu, II. INo, 194 Call "ornia street, San Francisco, Cat.

M. A. GONSALVSS. S. HUTCHINSON.

TWJ A. GONSALVSS & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers and Wine Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen Street Honolulu

Post Office Box No. 309. Telephone No. 968.

16--0 r

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

Importers and Dealers In Hardware, Cut-lery, Tools,

Paints and Oils, and General Merchandise.

No. 74 and 76, Fort Street Honolulu210-2- 61

WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN INTHE vestment Company (limited.)Money loaned for long or short periods on approved

security. Apply to W. L. GREEN,Office Beaver Block, Fort St. Manager

944-2-

O. II, DAVIES & Co.

(Late anion, Green & Co.)

Importers and Commission Merchants.No, 4 Kaaiiumant St Honolulu

AGENTS FOR

Lloyd's and the Liverpool Underwriters,British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, andNorthern Assurance Company. 910-2-

--THOS. G. THRUM,Imiokting and Manufacturing

Stationer, Jlook seller, I'rmter, Jlook--blnder, etc.,

And publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and AnnualDealer in Fine Stationery, Books, Music, Toys andFancy Goods.

Fort Street. Nkak Hotel, , Honolulu241-2-

1LLIAM McCANDLESSwDealer In Choicest lleef, Veal, Mutton, I'tc.

No. 6 Queen Street, Fish Market,Family and Shipping orders carefully attended to.

Live Stock furnished to Vessels at short notice.Vegetables of all kinds supplied to order.

Telephone , No it.958-w- q

P. ALLEN.wlias an oiucc wuu piessrs. nisnop ot 1,0., corner 01

Merchant and Kaahumanu streets, and he will bepleased to attend to any business entrusted to him.

ao-i- yr

CLAUS SPRECKELS. V.M. G IRWIN.

wmg- - IRWIN & CO.,

Sugar Factors and Commission Agents,Honolulu , ,,, H.I

38-- tf

a west, 11. m. dow, c. w, macfarlane"ITTEST, DOW & CO.,

JiiiiinWer.i rt'irl Dealers In all kinds 0Music, Fancy and Ji.oanesn Goods,

Fumtture of all kinds. Sewing Machines, Mirrors,Paintings, Chromes and Toys, Picture Trames andCornices to order. Moving and repairing Furniturea speciality.No. 103 Fort Street., ,,,, Honolulu

840-9- jM("

uUuAAj I..J.W .ivs va tA J wS,. '. i

gusittcss GirtUufl.

OOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.C. HREW&R fr Co.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

910-9-

BRITISH FOREIGN- - MARINE INSUR-anc- eCompany. (Limited)

TlfEO. II, DAl'IES, AGENT,

The above agent has received Instructions to re.p- -.i .J"Mt? fc '"'"ran" between Honolulu and

Pacific, and is now prepared to Issue pollcies at the lowest pates, with a special reductlononfreight per steamers. 210-2-

gREMEN BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.f. A. SClfAEFER d-- Co., Artnt,.

Also aients for theDresden Board of Underwriters.Vienna Board of Underwriters.

For the Hawaiian Islands.210-9- 61

FORTUNA GENERAL INSURANCE COM-pan- yof Berlin,

f. A. SCfAEFEX &- - Ct AGENTS.

r?8 ,al,.ove Insurance Company, has established aABenf!f her nd 'he undersigned, Gen-- r.Agent, to take risks against the uVi

GERMAN LLOYD MARINE INSURANCECompany of Berlin;F. A. SCHAEFER C Co', AGENTS.

,r?Aa.i,In,un,nfe.CoTPanr.h:1,"t'-,-!'''h'daCtn- .above signed .enerr Iare authoriied to take Rl.ks against tfie - - 5f "&

voraWeterrnT"rCaW ",antlon 'he ,n,J't fa'3ii"F-a-6i

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- FIRE "our"Company of Hau. ,tirA.JAEGER, AGENT.

Building, Merchandise, Furniture and MachinervInsured against Tire on the most favorable trm,.9lc-a- 6i

HAMBURG-BREME-Company,

PIKE INSURANCE

F. A. SCUAEFER & Co., AGENTS.

The above firm having been agents or thisSnViMtTO1 ,0 irAe 'ik frfhereln '. .'Ird'"e,?,nd cn "eandiw storedaMr'n,',,he'i';''oreUaVOrab'e '" F"

NEW ENGLAND MUTUALLIFE INSUR-anc- eCompany of Boston,

CASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS.incorporated 1835.

The insuranceCompany in the United States.Policies Issued on thenmst Favorable TerinsLosses paid through Honolulu Agency, $49,000

210-2- 61

NORTH -- GERMAN FIRE INSURANCECompany of Hamburg-- .

. HACKFELD & Co., AGENTS.Capitaland Reserve Relchsmark 8,830,00

their Reinsurance Companies, " 33,000,00The Agents of the above Company, for the Hawaiian

Islands, are prepared to Insure Buildings, FurnitureMerchandise and Produce, Machinery, etc., also Suga.and Rice Mills, and vessels in the liarbor, againlt Ioor damage by file, on the mo-- t laoraMe terms.

910-9-

N EW ENGLAND MUTUL LIFEInsurance Company of Bo3( i,rt ,$.

IKCURPORATKU 1?15.

Uscts Januai'y tt , tHSl, neatly $11,-000,0-

Polices Issued oa the most fvorable terras, andabsolutely alter Two

Payments.

example or plan :

Insured age 33 years so years Endowment Plan for$5,000.

. liwiuol i'remfum $34i.30.

Cih.Surr. VTe, Pd-u- p Ins,At the end of the ad Year, 6 889.83 $ 54Sjd 462.70 840"4th 643 S 1,130jth " 831.83 .4i56th " 1,02900 .693

7th ' M3S.1S .978th M5J-7- .3S9th " 1,676.05 9,500

10th " 1,91s 6j ,755nth " .S7 9 3.00S

, lath " ,4JS 3'513th " 2,68500 3.48',14th " ".957.70 3,7oijih " 3,263 00 3.94516th " 3 575-3- 4i6si?th "

3 903 S 4,36ot&th ' 4,248 30 4.59019th " 4,613.70 4,800aoth ' 5,00a CO 5.000

The second and subseqent premiums are likely tobe reduced by incrtaunr annual dtttnbutioHs ef surfins.

tST Applications can be had of ; and full Informationwill be given by the Agents,

936-2- CASTLE & COOKE.

PHILADELPHIA BOARD C UNDER

C. BREIVER V Co..

A cents for tho Hawaiian Islands.2ia-:- 6i

TRANS-ATLANTI-C FIRE INSURANCE

Company of Hamburg.

. HACKFELD b Ce., Artnts.

Capitaland Resenc Relchsmsrk 6,000,000.their Companies " 101,650,000

Total , , , , , , , , , .Reichsmark loj.fijo.ow

The Agents of the abovo Company, for the HawaiianIslands, are prepared to Insure Buildings, Furniture,Merchandise and Produce, Machinery, etc, also Sugarand Rice Mills, and vessels In the ruibor against lossor damage by fire, on the most favorable turns.

210-26-1

THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON ANDGlobe Insurance Company,

BSOP&' Co., AGENTS.

ESTADISIIED 1836.

Unlimited Liability to Stockholders,Assets' , $37,ei-9i-

Reserve..,, 7,500,000

INCOME FOR 1C841

Premiums received after deduction of re-insurance ,..., ,.. ,$ 6,401,11a

Losses promptly ndjurted and paid here,913 264

NIONMARINRINSURANCE COMPANYu or ban t'ranclsco.CASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS.

lacerporaltd 1875. sit-a-ii

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Vfff JT 5"i v,,,'f!',pri,?p mfwjmyrnar"'"i '

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DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, MONDAY OCTOBER 19, 1885.

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DAILY HONOLULU PRESS

IS PUBLISHED

EVKUY MOllNINGExcept Sundays.

At the Office, No.2g Merchant St.

Ti:it3ts or svnsvmvrios.Ferannnm . $6coSix month 3- -

'I hres months .50l'er month jocii

Postage additional.

3T Subnerlnttomt I'niinble nirnr4 In Ail- -ranre.

lltief communications from all parti of the Kingdomwill alwab very acceptable.

Matter Intended for publication In the editorialcolumns should be addrcMctl to

Editor Daily Honolulu Press.Dullness communications and advertisements should

Ve addressed simply "Ilusiness Manager,"Daily Honolulu Press,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Advertisements, to ensure prompt Insertion, should

be handed in before 6 r. M.

MONDAY OCT. 19, 1885

l'ollUral and Financial l'hnttt.

The political conditions of a nationdepend in a great measure upon theresources of the country and their de-

velopment. It would be an endlesstask to enter, in a newspaper article onthe subject, into a detailed account ofthe wealth and resources of nations,

Hence the only way a short article can,in any sense, be made comprehensiveis to show by comparative illustrationthe results derived from economichistories.

There is no gainsaying the fact that,while the labor question enters immedi-

ately with every political movement,and, that the greatest political problemwhich the present is always trying tosolve, is that of the legislative relationsexisting between labor and capital, yet,both the labor problem and hence cur-

rent political issues arc dependent up-

on the great underlying facts of thenatural resources and physical develop-

ments of the country in question.The resources of a country may al-

ways be measured by all the vestedwealth it can produce; a country'sliabilities may in the same manner be

Jbv all the credit it is ableand does obtain. But a nation's" crecilt,like an individual's is limited by the vest-ef- f

stxuntieslvriTch itTrame to lurnisn;If a country obtains more credit thanits secureties represent, it stands in thesame relation to the outside commer-cial world that a merchant stands inwho has overdrawn his bank account.In either case retrenchment is neces-

sary br inevitable bankruptcy is theresult. It is at this point that thequestion of a country's resourcescomes in play and directs and influ-

ences nay, dictates the political andfinancial policy of a nation.

The point which we wish to make is

tliis: That Hawaii has hopelessly in-

volved herself in debt beyond the secu-

rities afforded by her natural resourcesand developments, and is now attempt-ing to keep up expenses without econ-

omy and political retrenchment. Can.. she do it ? Let us see. Some coun-

tries can afford to go into debt;Hawaii cannot." Resources mean tax-

able property; taxes, revenue and creditare convertable terms in a politicalsense at least.

The United States, for instance,could afford to go into debt millions ofdollars where Hawaii would not dare toask the credit of one cent Take oneitem in the resources of the UnitedStates, and it could, within a shorttime, he made not only the security ofa new debt, but be turned into a debtliquidator ; One hundred millions acresof fine wheat land are to be found onthe Pacific coast of the United Statesand of their large amount the greaterportion still lies untouched. As itlies, it is a vested security. If culti-

vated or fully stocked, it would becomea dividend paying investment whichwould represent profit as well as secu-

rity. Another instance: The live

stock of the United States, which is

valued at $2,455,425,005, would swal

low up these Islands debts, credits andall. The United States can afford togo into debt because she lias the re-

sources, and because she has a politicalsystem which favors their development,It will not be hard to make the appli-

cation to Hawaii.

Now comes another Governmentofficial before the public charged with

violating the law which he should haveset the example in obeying. It hasbeen an open secret for some time pastthat a suit was to be brought. If thecharge turns out to be true it wouldbe exact justice if this official could beput, under the law, into the very jail hekept ready for others who have com-

mitted the same legal and social in-

fraction.

l'ourlli of July Report for 18SS.

The Committee on Finance ap-

pointed to raise subscriptions foundout when too late that the liabilitieswould exceed the assets. Every effortwas made by some of the Committee'sto collect further from our Americanresidents but without success. Throughthe kindness of Mr. John H. Paty ofBishop & Cos Bank, .the undersignedwere enabled finally to give a note forthe sun) of $225.50 to Messrs. Bishop& Co.. navable on July sth next whichwas enclosed by Mr. Paty and made byyour obedient servants B. 1. Dillingham,C. H. Eldrich and T. E. Wiseman.

The bills are now all paid and allAmericans who feel desirous of sub-

scribing toward paying off this obligation may uavt; tuc inuasuic ui uuui buby applying to the Secretary. TheCommittee also desire to manic tncnewspaper proprietors and others forwaiting the three-month- s over time before receiving their moneys.

Very respectively,B. F. Dillingham, Members ofC H. Eldrich, theJ, E. Wiseman. j Committee.

Attest. J. E. Wiseman,Secretary.

ASSETS.

I. M. Oat. Tr. & Co.'s list $ 136. SoJ. E. Wiseman's " 764.00Hotel " 25- -

I. E. Williams' " 100.50R. W. Lalne's "........ 100.00J. H. Hyman's ".Tr..... 59.50

Total amount subscribed 1,410.50Outs.intlinr;onsubscriptionsheeti.$ 39--

Amount collected ,. . ..$ 1,371.00

LIABILITIES.

II. Hart, refreshments $ 3.75Major Hill ' 26.50Crystal Soda Works, refreshments, . 29.95J, Dodd, transportation 300.001 lawaiian nana 150,00Music Hall and floor laying.uovcrnment salutesMailc billNewspaper bills.American Ex. Co.Colin & Co. and Miss llurkc. . . .G. C. StratemcycrII. F. Ehlcrs& CoJ, T. Waterliouse 4c Son. ...'..,S. Hlanch..John OatGullixsonDillingham & CoE. WanchU. LevyC. E.WilliamsJ. M. Oat, Jr. &Co..'.West, Dow & CoFive bus conductorsHell rincineJ.iE. Wiseman, incidental, etc.

Tht Bethel Vnton Church.

125.0075.0050.00

52.0036.2023-0-

3--

"57S.002.002.002.502.504.00

43.00

11.2512.506.00

27.50

$ 1,596.47

The Rev. E. C. Oggel, yesterdaymorning, preached his second sermonon " The Apostles' Creed." He ar-

gued the importance of belief in Christ'sdivinity 'I!n be our Lord, to save usand receive universal homace He mustbe more than human.and.mrtnke. oCthauivine nature anu uigimy.

The text in the evening was: "A manshall be as a hiding-plac- e from thewind and a covert from the temptest;as rivers of water in a dry place, as theshadow of a great rock in a weary land,"

Isaiah 32:2. The speaker said,All who find a resting place in JesusChrist, the Rock of Ages, are safe.The wind may rend the mountain andthe storm desolate the land, but thebeating wave and the raging temptestcannot harm him whose fortress is in theAlmighty and who abides under theshadow of the Most High. We aresurrounded with temptations everyday. The aim of the evil one is todestroy men if he can. Some go verynear to a temptation and they say thereis no danger. My friends, give allthose things which may lead you intosin a wide margin. Perhaps you re-

member the quaint story of DeanSwift, who advertised for a coachmanand when the applicants came he putthe simple test question to them,"How near can you drive to a precipice?" One man answered that hecould drive within three feet, anotherone foot, and another said that hecould pass safely within three inches.But a witty Irishman replied, "Wellan' your riverence I'd just kape as faroff as I can;" and the Dean, wellpleased, said; "You're the man I want."Young man, if you say, ''Where's thedanger?' One wheel is near the pre-cipice, perhaps soon to go. over. Be-

ware I There is security and comfortfor all in the shadow of the rockChrist Jesus.

At a recent meeting of the BerlinMedical Society, Dr. Neuhaus, wholately made a voyage round the worldfor the purpose, as it would seem, ofstudying the phenomena ofgave an account of his observationsand conclusions which appears to havegreatly interested his colleagues.

Dr. Neuhaus' first point is thatvomiting and are by nomeans one and the same thing. Nor,we may add, do sickness and vomitingin English, any more then in German,mean one and the same thing. Theprimitive and correct meaning of"sickness is disease. "Peter's wife'smother was sick of a fever"; "the LadyAnn is sick, and like to die," and westill speak of "sick lists" and "sickclubs." Why, then is the wordgenerally held to signify but onemorbid symptom, and because it is themost painful and unpleasant . of all."The first indications of ,"

says Dr. Neuhaus, "are a ueneral feelingof discomfort, loss of appetite, giddiness,lowering of the heart's action, constipa-tion, headache and a sluggish liver,"He divides people who go to sea intothree groups or classes those who arenever sick, the proportion of whomdoes not exceed 3 per cent; thosewho are never well, whom he likewiseestimates at 3 per cent, and those who,after a 'few day' illness, adapt them- -

selves to their environment, and sufferno further inconvenience. Sea sickness,in the main, is caused by the rapidlyvarying pressure of blood on the brain,due to the upward and downwardmotion of the ship. As the shipdescends into the trough of a wave,the pressure increases; as she rises toits crest, the pressure diminishes, andnausea in the natural and ordinaryconsequence of a sudden rush of bloodfrom the brain. While journeyinground the world, Mr. Neuhausascertained, by personal observationand actual measurement, that when aship is much tossed about, the liversof those of her passengers who havenot got accustomed to the motion,become affected in a very remarkablemanner. 1 his is in part due to theloss of liquid in the system : but inbad cases, where the patient lies allday long in an almost inert condition,suffering from acute headache, theaffection assumes one of the lighterforms of blood-poisonin- from retentionin'the system of an clement usuallygiven off, Great relief may be obtainedby tying on the side, with the headresting on the breast and the kneesdrawn up as near as possible to thechin. In this position the variationin the pressure of blood on the brainis reduced to a minimum, and thestomach and its nerves in a greatmeasure are protected from thevibrations of the ship. Chloral hydratemay also be used with advantage; itsoothes the irritated brain, and oftenenables the sufferer to obtain much-neede- d

sleep. It should be. given indoses of one gramrne, but only whenthe sickness has lasted three or fourdays, not before. Alcohol is worsethen useless. -- London Spectator.

(Bcncral iiucriiocmcnts.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OR

TO Xj IE T, :

No. 1. For Rent or Sale Theowned and lately

premises

Occupied by Samuel Nott,

Situated on Nuuanu street, in the Valley,opposite the Royal Mausoleum. The groundsare ample to keep two animals being coveredwith good manicnic turf.

Will be Sold on TimePayments,

At reasonable interest, or let at a low'fiRiue

No, 2. For Rent The premises immedi- -

"""--V. --.lrt"-a nU jiiUruninarlhaL Jaw ahavcmentioned, ami Known as tne

' Andrews Homestead,'The house has been put in first-rat- e order

throughout and newly papcredand painted,Will be let, or rented, for a term of years at$5.co per month.

No. 4. Forand lately

Sale The premises owned

OCCUPIED BY W. 0. SMITH,Situated on Pcnsacola street, having a frontage

on J'ensaeola street of joojeet.

rs aixd WaterLaid on throughout the premises, with gas

macniie complete. Also, a cistern witn acapacity of 1000 bbls. connected with theGovernment pipes, for use in caseofdrougthor f.re. 1 lie

View of Diamond Head andthe Sea,

Is unrivaled and cannot be cut off, owing tothe elevation of the premises. Trice $12,500. Terms Cash, or one-thir- d to one-hal- f

cash ; balance on mortgage at a per cent.

No. 5. For Sale

A Lot with New Dwelling Houhc

. and Outhouses,Situate on Kinau street near the resi-

dence of W. K. Castle. Sale on accountof departure. Price $3,ooo. Terms cash,or part cash and balance on mortgage at 8per cent.

No. 6. For Sale

A SMALL CATTLE RANCH,

Situate in Ilamakua, Hawaii. Contains 258acres of cood land, suitable lor crazing,cane land. Within easy distance of theor landing and the plantations,

Fovtu-etgJ- ii Heads of ChoiceTame Cattle,

Including an imported short horn lull, also 2horses. There is a DWELLING HOUSKon the place suitable for a small family.All the milk produced is sold for cash inthe district. Chickens at $1.00, pigs atSs.oo to $10.00. nnd produce, find a readycash market in the district. Part of theland is wooded sufficiently to supply firewood for the whole place. The climate iscool and bracing. Price $7,000. TermsCash, or part pash and part on mortgageat s per cent.

L. A. THURSTON,35 Merchant street. 21-- iw

LIME, LIME, LIME !

PatronUo Homo Mnttafaoture.

The Hawaiian? Stone Company.

Are now prepared to furnish fresh Lime in

quantities to suit purchasers, and satisfactionwarranted as to both the kind and the price.

3i-i- m

ALLEN & ROHINSON,

AGENTS.

,s.

encrat -- UcrUccmcnte.

PEESPUBLISHIITG COMPAITY,

(XjIXvEia?--.!,- .)

NEWS, BOOK and JOB PRINTING OFFIO

To:- - 29 vd..cx:-fir- ? s.!3a,.

Wedding, Visiting; or. Business Cards,

Invitations, Menu Cards,

"

A:

? i.

of '.1 b i

Jfc1

--'ifr"

t- -.

THE

Ball Programmes, Letter,

Shipping Receipts, (Money Receipts,

Certificates Stock, Contracts,

or

Bills of Lading, Checks,

Tickets, Legal and Mercantile Blanks,

Note, Statement Hcad

Drafts, Orders, Notes,

Labels, Books, Pamphlets, etc.,

NEATLY, ELEGANTLY, PROMPTLY, SURELY and REASONABLY DONE.

TIIOS. G. THRUM, Manager.

ASTOR HOUSE CUREFO- R-

Bill

DYSPEPSIA ! !

A Sure Remedy. Properly Cooked Food. An Ounce of Pre-

vention Better than a Pound of Cure.

One great evil of this city is a certain fiendishness displayed byrestaurant keepers in the manner in which they slap victuals togetherand throw the same at their customers.

Worse by far than a certain Nevada Eating House where a trampwas in the act of walking out without paying. The irate cashier violentlyseized a pie crust, took deadly aim, and brought down the unfortunatefree luncher, badly cut about the head. The Grand Jury afterwardsheld the cashier to answer for assault with a deadly weapon. Take forinstance a Honolulu Hash Factory doughnut when cooled off. Aleaden bullet is no where in comparison; then again some of the HOTCAKES would prove unworkable for mending old shoes and will stretchfurther than any rubber band ever made. From all such, etc., deliver us.

The above named instances of cooking depravity are much to bedeplored".

A recent change in the Proprietorship of the ASTOR HOUSE(at all times famous for good grub) enables the management to greatlyfacilitate the suppression of such villianous systems of careless cookingwhich tend in such a marked degree to destroy the Human Digestiveorgans. Upon all occasions it will be found a real luxury to step into ourDining Parlors (no flies) and there partake of a savory meal cooked by

our Champion Chef.

Every morning Boarders' and Transient customers may order Ger-man Pancake, Tender Loin, Porterhouse, or Sirloin Steak, withor without onions, Prime Ham and fresh eggs Royal BreakfastBacon, Fish every day, Rib Mutton Chop (none but the best ofmaterial used.) The midday bill of fare as published on the BulletinBoard is something that everybody should read and inwardly digest.Tor supper we supply in addition to the substantial goods. Spongecake, Ice cream, Jellies, Fruit, and various other dainties. Someof our would-b- e competitors are surprised to know how we can sell 21

meal tickets for $4.50, And in our elegantly appointed private diningroom only charge 35 cent for meal.

The secret may easily be given away; the ASTOR HOUSE is

centrally located and doing a large Transient cash trade. Meals at all

hours produces a constant flow of ready money, thereby enabling us togo out to the market and buy at reduced rates for cash, Our patrons re-

ceive the full benefit of this superior system of dealing. All who have notyet experienced the luxury of eating at the Astor House can now comeright in and be made welcome at the oldest established Dining Roomsin the Hawaiian Kincrdom. ,3s- -1 ma

JD. 33. KERJEVMERCHANT TAILOR

NO. 27 MERCHANT STREET.

eeas Ar.-OT.A.-s-rs on ha.-n--i A.

LECT ASSORTMENT OF CLOTH

Imported Direct From Europe,

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed.tf

(Scnciiil .abticrtlBcmcnto.

This Space is Reserved;

FOR

C. J. FISHEL'S'New .ireftieixi.ei.t.

i'fr

GENTLEMEN '!

, I have received by steamers "Mariposa" and ." Alameda,"the most complete stock of

Elegant Stylish Custom Made Clothing

Ever offered in this town. My designs are pronouncedthe Neatest ever seen here, having been carefully "

selected from a large lot of Sample Goods, and

Mais the U lfi Fashionable ho in k Ui Slates,

I have in the same stock

"Yoimg IWCen' fc Boy9 SuitFor all Ages.

Prices Correspond with the TimesH" WAY DOWN LOW."

No more Fancy Prices fordrop in and see these nice goods.

Worthless Goods. Just

33WC, 3MCoIIVE!K.rVY.2I-- tf

II. E. McINTYllE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.EtiHt Corner IFort and TCinR StreotH.

New poods received by every packei from the Eastern States and Europe. Fresh Cali-fornia Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered toany pait of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post'oiiicc tiox .no. 145 ; leicpnonc io. 92. 21 ly

Pacific Hardware CompanySuccessors to Dillingham & Co., anil Samuel Nott.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware, Agricultural Implements,House Furnishing Goods tC General Merchandise.

Just received Eddy's Refrigerators and Ice Chests, new styles of Chandclieis and LibraryLamps, Stoves and Ranges, Kerosene Oil Stocs,

DPA.IBA.aSTKI'S Sc KCOVvTE'S SCALES.All of which are oifcred upon favorable terms.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.

H. Davis, Honolulu. Z. K. Muveus, San Francisco.

HENRY DAVIS & CO,IMPORTERS AND JOBUCRS OF ALL KINDS OK

Groceries, Provisions and Produce.Kits Mackerel, Kits Salmon Bellies, Kits Smoked Halibut, Kin Halibut Finland Nape.,

Kiti'TonKtiM and Sounili, Boneless Codfish, Tomato Catsup, Chow Chow,Worcester bnuce, (In We), California Cider Vinegar, (casks and kegs), Dried Apples, Peaches, Etc.,

California T able Raisins Assorted Nuts, ' Assorted Table and Pie Fruits, Jams and Jellies,COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, 1885 CATCH, (Bbls. and halfBbls.)

CAMl-ORNI- FRESH FRUIT AND BUTTER HY EVERY STEAMER,"WUIoli nro ofttirod ut Muvlcot KatoH for Cush,

ROLr. AGENTS FORScimmel Packing Co., E. J, Uowen's Seeds, I.ynde & Hough,

"TlUi HAIIDEN HANI) GIIENADJS FIJtE EXTINQUISIIJUl.'t3T Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Jsland Orders solicited and satisfaction gu-- i

anleed.No, 73 Hotel Street,

POST OFFICE UOX No. 435. (38-t- D

Honolulu, Oahu, II, I,TELEPHONE' No. 7.

OT. MATTHEW'S HALL, SAN MATEO, CAL.

a soirooTT voji boyh.Under Military Discipline.

ko' Jd ! ,h Vieaullfiil village of San Mateo, on the Southern Pacific R. R., sir miles from San Francisco.Ustabllshed In 186s. Fourteen Instructors of reputation and ability, The buildings are extensive, areheated by steam and are In eveiy way arranged for the health and rr nfort of the cadets. Trinity Sessionbegins July 34. '

For further tafermatUa lai eataUgve, ust out, addressRY. ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. A.,'17 Prlaclpa

ri 1, 'Af, ,, .;,, ,i Ustffettai- B.Atf sMMMMI.MiiMB' likA1Mffit

I

II

to. '

1st '

H

THE DAILY

Honolulu Press"Will "bo for snlo Tullv nt iho 3?ol- -

lowliiu Iluoon :

li $! PAT'J.": Co .Merchant streetT. O. THRUM .....Fort streetN.F. BURGESS King streetWOLFE CO.... Cor. King and Nuusnu illC. J. MCCARTHY .HoteU'rcetCRYSTAL SODA WORKS hotel streeet

1'lve Cents per Coi).

'S HlfOAOBJtllffTS.

Band at Emma Square at 7130 p. m.

Adams & Co. 'a sale of land at 13 M,

Harmony Lodge I. 0. O. F. at 7130 P, M.

Book-keepin- g classes nt the Y. M. G A. at6130 and 730 p. M.

Sale of house and lot situated on Bcrctaniastreet at auction rooms of E. P. Adams at 13

noon.

local irnivs.

The breakers on the reef could beheard very distinctly last Saturday night.

The English man-of-w- Satellite leftHilo last Thursday morning for Tahiti.

Captain Hayley, who has been lyingsick at the Hawaiian Hotel for sfiveraldays is reported better.

At the auction sale of Lyons & Colinon Saturday, an iron Macneale & Ur-ban safe was sold for $205.

The Supreme Court requires theattendance of the foreign jury at 10o'clock this morning.

Last Tuesday and Wednesday aheavy swell was reported on the Hama-k'u- a

coast ; on Friday it was quietagain.

It is understood that Mr. J. A.Beckwith, formerly manager of theHilo Telephone Company,' is. to takecharge of a store in Hilo.

Two Chinamen on Nuuanu streethad a fight, or ratler started to haveone yesterday morning, but were partedbefore any gore was spilt. -

The Lahaina Plantation has beenlately sold. Mr. James Campbell haspurchased one half of it and the otherhalf has been sold to Mr. Iscnbcrg.

At the funeral yesterday one of thehorses belonging to a native hackmanhimself into such a position that he wasfinally thrown. No damage was done.

Honolulu is to be lively again for atime at least We already have acircus here and an opera troupe anda fancy skater are coming by the Marl-pos- a.

Some Government officials had alengthy wait last Saturday night at theStation House preparatory to an ex-

pected opium raid which finally fellthrough with.

The new steamer built for Mr. W. H.Holmes of Hilo left San Franciscoabout the 20th of September. She isof about 40 tons burden and is namedafter Mr. Holmes. She will run be-

tween Hilo and this port.

Mr. John Neil, engineer of the Kipa-hul- u

Plantation Mill at Maui, camedown by the Likelike." Mr. Neil is onhis way to the Coast on a visit and willgo forward by the next steamer. Hewill be gone until grinding

sometime in next December.

Mr. Morris Keohakalole, one of themost estimable young native men intown, and formerly an employeron the Saturday Press, was ap-

pointed on last Tuesday to asubordinate position in the ForeignOffice, where he will doubtless give en-

tire satisfact?on.

This morning after the moon wentdown, the street lamps were not lighted

. and the streets were so dark, that inthe business parts of the town, a per-

son could not see his hand before him.A gentlemen going along Fort streetalmost met with a serious accident,The authorities ought to be furnishsdwith an almanac, so they can keeptrack of the moon.

The steamer Raiatea, CaptainFrerech. arrived here Saturday night at9 o'clock, 12 days from Tahiti. Shehad good weather all the way up, butmet no vessels at all. She sailed yes-

terday afternoon for San Francibcowhere she will go on the dry dock tobe cleaned. She runs regularly, be-

tween San Francisco and Tahiti. Mr.Menel, one of the directors of the line,was aboard of her on his way to SanFrancisco.

Last Friday morning about teno'clock, a Spaniard fell from the roofof one of the boiling houses at apreck-elsvill- e

and was almost instantlykilled. The man had been set to workto paint the roof of the house and wasaided in his work by holding onto astay rope. Being an old sailor hethought he could stick to the roofwithout holding the rope and so let noof it. Presently he stepped uponsome wet paint and slipped fallingabout forty feet to the ground. Heonly lived about 5 minutes.

The Band will give a moonlightconcert this evening at Emma Squareat half past seven o'clock. The follow-in- g

excellent programme will be played;j. March Spring Oeipel

3. Overture Uomilda and ConsUnce. Meyer-

beer3. Finale Lucia Donizetti

4, Selection Marco Viscenti PetrellaAh! Wela

5. Meley Black Brigade Beyer

6. Valti See Saw. ; . , , , ..Crowe

7. Gavo'tt-e- Contl Vasseur

8. March Enterprise EilenbergHawaii Ponoi.

.' - WV .'! ." ',

Special officer John Crowdie, whowent up on the steamer Kinau lastweek, has already succeeded in addingto his reputation by trapping thesteward ol the Emma Claudina, Mr.J. Caccres, for smuggling, as it is morefully set forth in our Hilo notes. Mr.A. G. Seraro, a Portuguese store-keepe- r

was also implicated.

The two-mil- e race for $ to a side atthe Yosemitc Skating Rink last Satur-day evening, between the Daily PressDevil and William Mullen, resulted ina victory for the latter. Time 8 minutes,50 seconds. The Devil took the leadat the start but was passed by Mullenin the ninth or tenth lap. The Devil"pulled out" too much at the first partof the race, eventually "pied" himself,and was passed by Mullen, who won therace by over a lap. Our Devil consoleshimself with the impression that in arace of short distance he can beatMullen, and expresses his determina-tion of trying it in the near future.

Last Saturday morning, about half-pa- st

nine o'clock, Colonel John Russell,whojias been confined to his home forseveral months, lingering with con-sumption, died at the house of Mrs,Long in Pauoa Valley. Col. Russellwas an Irishman by birth, a lawyer byprofession and was 47 years of age atthe time of his death. He formerlypracticed law in Philadelphia and cameto Honolulu about six years ago for hishealth. He was highly esteemed byhis professional brethren and the publicgenerally. The funeral took place yes-

terday afternoon at half-pas-t threeo'clock from St. Andrew's Cathedraland was largely attended. There was adelegation of the Hawaiian Bar present.

They say : that the girls who at-

tend the Skating Rinks wish that theboating season was over ; that the cir-

cus will give some excellent tumblingand lofty kicking; that there are severalsociety scandals which have been ripen-ing for some time past ; that the baseball came, to have been played lastSaturday between the junior clubs, waspostponed for good reason for oneweek; that the fellows who thoughtpunipuni did'nt mean "to deceive"were deceived themselves; that Mr L.C. Thompson was assisted away on theCity of Sydney by men whose duty itwas to see that he did'nt get awayfrom his creditors; that there was lotsof fun at Waikiki yesterday ; that theHonolulu Boat boys had better settleon a crew before the eleventh hour ;

that the Island of Maui is a good placeto go in some instances; that the menwho stay up all night see lots of funnytilings; and that some of the funnypeople who do funny tnings wouldkick very hard if it should all be givenaway some fine morning.

Woodyear's Electric Circus arrivedby the Riatea last Saturday eveningabout 8 o'clock. The company consists of twenty-fou- r men, one lady andfourteen horses. The horses are allquartered at the stables of Mr. JamesDodd, where they will have the best ofcare after their long trip. Mr. GeorgeCavenagh, manager of the Astor House,has the catering for the company andGeorge knows how to do it too. Thelot on Fort street adjoining Mr. Dodd'sstables has been secured and the cir-

cus will open on Tuesday evening.Although the company do not lay claimto the spread of canvas that othercompanies do, they certainly claim, sofar as the merits of the performance areconcerned, to rival the best. Says theMarybourgh Australia Times'. "Theperformances were exceedingly varied,many real novelties being introduced,and the spectators showed theirthorough appreciation of the wholeentertainment. The ground and loftytumbling, spring board leaping andfeats of equitition were equal to any-thing in that line yet seen in circusperformances." The Brisbane Cornierin speaking of the circus says: "Thehorses are in splendid condition, highlytrained and go through their perfor-mances in a manner which won thewarmest applause of the large audience.Altogether Woodyear's circus is wellworthy of liberal patronage, and theaudiences are sure to be satisfied withthe performances."

The following interesting portions ofa letter received from Mr. WilliamHorace Wright, Mr. Tavernier's partnerin art work will be acceptable to themany ftiends of the gentleman in Hono-lulu : "Tavernier and myself are rusti-

cating here and enjoying the deliciouslycool mornings and evenings which makethis pretty place a climate paradise- - --

in spite of the frequent showers compared to the vapor bath atmosphere ofHonolulu. J avernier has had qnite asharp tussle with the asthma but hassufficiently recovered to work with aportion of his usual energy. He hashowever to bcextremely careful of him-self or a "set back" promptly ensuesHe has half finished a charming bit onthe Wailuku j a water-fa- ll just belowour genial host Arnold's place. (Bythe way what a capital maite d'wfeArnold is so full of anecdote and fun).The picture awaits models for thefigures. Another gem is a volcanopicture almost finished. It is takenfrom a new point and treated with moreforce and artistic coloring than any ofhis i have yet seen. It will create asensation when he exhibits it. Twoother canvassers are under way. I havealready collected notes and incidentsenough from others, reminiscences andbrains for a small-size- d volume as wehave had a number of visitors. By theway, Mr. Smith, of skating rink fameis here, arranging to startle the Hiloiteswith a rink. It will probably be onthe beach, opposite the auction store,I believe the Governess, Princess andparty leave for the volcanomorning (t3th). They had a receptionlast night but the rain somewhatspoiled it, although I believe they hadthe usual fun and native dancing indoors while we slept.

11 , .i vr.

f,?lpii!T?37$S3 ,ipr- y- -

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1885.

l'ollee Court Hem.

Saturday, October 17th.H. Brown was fined $5 for drunken-

ness

M. S. Perry was fined $6 for an as-

sault and battery.

The charge of common nuisanceagainst three Chinamen was withdraw.

The charge of adultry against Capt-ain Tripp was remanded by consentuntil the 21st inst.

Ka kookiakia was fined $5 andcosts for an Assault and battery on aChinaman named Ah Hec.

William Jackson was fined $10 andcosts for stealing liquor and othergoods from Dr. McKibbin.

Ilttuail XoteM.

Mr. D. P. Smith, manager and ownerof the Central Park Skating Rink atHonolulu, has about made up his mindthat it will not pay to establish askating rink in Hilo.

The sand is lowering greatly at thewharf at Hilo, thanks to theenterprise of Mr. W. H. Holmes, whohad a channel made so that the seacould assist in its removal. In a shorttime the boats will be able to dischargefreight and land passengers as usual.

The steward of the schooner EmmaClaudma was arrested on October1 2th for smuggling whiskey andopium, which had been sent ashore atnight to a Portuguese store in Hilo.Officer Crowder of Honolulu, who isat present on duty, being sent here toassist Officer Awai, got track of it, wentto the store, and, after searching, found48 tins of opium and 20 gallons ofwhiskey, all in 5 kerosene tins. ThePortuguese man who keeps the storeand the steward were at once arrested.The steward acknowledged to thecaptain of the schooner that he smuggled the whiskey, but would not admitthe smuggling of the opium, but at thetrial admitted both and said the Portu-guese was not to blame. The stewardis a Spaniard, has made several trips onthe Emma Claudma and was muchliked. He has a wife and two childrenin San Francisco, and had been cau-tioned by the captain not to do anysmuggling. He was fined $250 for thewhiskey and $200 for the opium, withone month's imprisonment. The Por-tuguese was only fined $50.

suiri'isa.Vessels Expected from foreign Ports.

San Francisco, Am. Sclir Anna,..McCu1I-och- .

Due at KahuluiSept.

Port Blakeley, Am. bktnc AmeliaNewhall. Due Sep. 20-2- Allen &Robinson, Agents.

Portland, Or, Am. bk Alden BessieO'Brien. Due Nov. K.W. Laine Agt.

New York, Am. bk Maiuiia DavisBenson. Due Nov. C. Brewer &Co., Agents.

New York, Nor. bk Lovspring Thomp-son. Due Nov.20 25. CaseleS Cooke Agis.

Liverpool, Biit. bk Ciiilena DaviesTo sail in Aug. T. Il.Davics & Co.Agnt.

Hongkong, Haw brig Allic Rowe. HollandDue Oct 25-3-

Glasgow, Brit, bk Lizzie iREnALE.IrcdaleDue Nov. 0 F. A, Schacfer & Co.,Agents.

Jaluit, Haw. schr Jennie WalkerAnderson. Due Wo v. i'acilic Na-vigation Co. Agents.

Bermen, Ger. bk C. R.. BishopDue Nov. 5 10. II. Ilackfeld & Co.,Agents.

Port Townsend, Am. bk Ceylon-- . .CaihounDue . Allen & Hobinson, Agents.

San Francisco, Am. bktne W, II. DimondHoudlett. Due . V. G. Irwin &Co., Agents.

San Francisco, Am. bktne Ella HoweDue Nov. 1. C. Brewer & Co., Agents.

New Castle, Willie McLeanDue . Wilder & Co., Agents.

Hongkono, Brit, bk Lady Harwood, Agents. Due Oct. 10-1- 5.

Eureka, Schr Jennie MinorDue Oct. 21-2- 5. Lewcrs & Cooke,Agents.

Merchant Vessels Now In Port.Brit bk Jupiter JonesBgtne C'onsuelo CousinsBktne Eureka LeeWhaler Cape Horn Pioeon KellyBktne Amelia , Newhall

AIUIIVAI.S.Saturday, October 17

Stmr Mokolli from MolokalStmr Ltksllke from MauiStmr James I Djwiick from MolokalHch Manuokawai from Koolau

Sunday, October 18

Stmr Planter from KauatStmr Kinau from Maui and HawaiiSchr Rainbow from Koolau.Stinr Walmanalo from WnimanaloSell Sarah and Elira from KoolauStmr Raiatea from Tahita

DVPA11TURES.Saturday, October 17

Sch Waimalu for HiloSchr Rob Roy for Koolau.Schr Mile Morris for Koolau

Sunday, October 18

Stmr Raiatea for San Francisco

ruHsiihs ZAS.insa this hat.Stmr Tames Makee at 5 P. M. for Kauai via

Walalua, and Watanae.Stmr Likelike, J p M, for Maui and HawaiiStmr Kilauea Iiou for HamakuaSchr Kulamanu for KnhalalelcSch Kauikeaouli for KohalaStmr James 1 Dowsett for MolokaiSchr Luka for KohatcleSchr Mile Morris for KoolauSchr Manuokawai for KoolauStmr Waimanalo for Walmanalo

VASSKKQllllS.

Arrival).From Molokai per stmr Mokolii, Saturday,

.October 17 Capt Smith, Judge S Kupiheau,J Titcnib & 15 deck.

From Tahiti per stmr Raiatea, Oct 18 -- IINelson, F Hawthorne, W Woodyear, JohnCousins, Albert King, R Taylor, Geo Cuzoo,Bingarao, R Love, Stlcke, Joe Kltche, GeoWambald, Jas Francis, Frank Shadlcy, JohnCorrean', Horace Tames, F Chrpman, W Lid-de- l,

C Hurrij, S Martin, V Culvert, T Cor-bel- t,

R Saunders, Mrs Taylor,

From Maui per stmr Likelike, Ssttuday,Oct 17- -J Ncill, W F Allen, T W Everett,G P Wilder, Otis Wilder, A Barnes, M MAkana, A Barber, II M Alexander, G WNorton, Mrs!) J Weight & ch, W F Mossman,W Goodalc, G C Williams, Mrs M E Shar-rat- i,

Mr L A Thurston, Bro Bctram, BroLambert, Sister Ronton, J II Simena, J MDowsett, P Moudt, C Broad, Z O McMillan,5 Chinese & 84 deck.

From Kauai per stmr Planter Sunday, Oct18 Mrs S W WllcoxJS 2 ch, Mrs S Cook, CII Bishop wf, ch & svt, Mrs W II Rice, ACropp, A Hanncbcrg, S Harrison, Dr M

Grossman, M D Monsarrat, J B Smith, CaptJ Ross, C Kaelling, 2 Chinese & 68 deck.

From Maul and Hawaii per stmr Kinau.Sunday, Oct 18-- IIon S G Wilder, S G Wil-

der, Jr, J Nathaniel, J Stupplcbccn, Paulo, JCarty, J Crowder, V Pahia, S Nowlcln, JJ Urodic, Chang Chuck, G Williams, D FSanford, Koki & son, J Rcnton, F L Leslie,Mrs J Hcalcy, Z Katai & son, F B SutHIT &wf, Miss N Briggs, J N Kalua, Mrs E Jones,Afook, D R Vidda,,T M Horner, D D Bald-uin- .t

112 deck.

NOTISS.

The stmr Kinau reports good weather.

The schr Domitila brought 150 bags rice.

The stmr Planter brought 610 bags sugar

and 20 hides.

The schr Manuokawai brought 505 bags

rice and 75 bags bran.

The stmr Planter reports good weather ex-

cepting at Walmca.

The schr Rainbow is going to be paintedand will sail on Tuesday.

The stmr James Makee will come off thedry dock and sail

The bgtne John D. Spreckcls will sail from

Kahuluf, Maui, next Friday with enough

sugar for ballast.

The stmr Planter reports a heavy swell at

Waimea, Kauai. The schr Lihollho andWaiehu were lying at anchor there.

The stmr Kinau brought 1,019 bags sugar,

4 bales wool, 148 hides, 320 goat skins, 5

bdls goat meat, 2 horses and 130 pkgs sun-

dries.

The bktne Amelia was 34 days coming

from Pott Townsend. The first ten days out

she experienced squally weather, the nexttwenty days she experienced calms and thelast four days strong winds from the N. E.

tctu Jtuucrttscmettis.

PRELIMINARY NOTICE.

WOODYEAR'S1 Ml

Has arrived from New Zealand, via Fiji,Samoa and Tahiti, en route, lor

California, and will open in Honolulu,OX TUESDAY, OCIOnlllt SOTIT, 1H8IS.

For a Short Season Only.

isr Full Particulars in Paer.- ROUT. L0VH, Agent.

(Scttcral tibcdiscmcnto.

WEMER & CO.,

Manufacturing and Importing

JT EJ "W ES 3L. IE I. S 9

1Y0. 02 Fort Street.

HavojuU received per ManposV the most ele-

gant assortment ol

FINE JEWELRY,SOLID AND PLAT ED SILVER WARE

Ever brought to this market.

Clocks, Watches, Bracelets, Neck-lets, Pins, Lockets, Gold Chains

and Guards, Slcovo ButtonsStuds, Etc., Etc.

And ornaments oal kinds.

Elegant Solid Sllvor Tea Sots,

nd all kinds of sliver ware suitable for presentation.

These goods are all of the finest quality and latrstJesigns ini com?-i-

e a complete stock of all articles in

this branch nf bu,ln:j which will hi sold at close

fijurcs.

KUKUI AND SHELL JEWELRYMade to order.

Die repairing branch of our business we regard as animportant one, and all Jobs entrusted to us will

be executed In a manner second to none.

EngravingOf every description 'lono to order. Particular atten

tton is paid to ordem and job work from theother Islands.

fn

I have for sale shares in the following corporations athe prices named :

TAR VALUE.

Hawai'an Agricultural Co 0 $ 100'.$ 100Peoples Ice Co. (consolidated).,.. " fool 100Wilder s steamship Co "Inter Island a'. N, Co " no 100E. O. Hall & Son " 100 100C. Brewer ds Co " loo 100Mutual Telephone " 10 40Hawaiian Hell I'elephon V 3j 10Halawa Sugar Co , " 80 tooHawaiian Carriage Man'fg Co. . .. " 100 JOO

Paukaa sugar Co " 10 10Pala " 101 100Wondlawn Dairy '' 98 100Wailuku Sugar Co " tol 100

L. A. THURSTON,38 Merchant street. STOCK. UllOKER,

Honolulu, Sept. i, 63. ai-- tf

CARDS, BUSINESS CARDSVISITING MENU CARDS,can be had to order at the ' '

PRESS PUBLISHING COS. OFFICE.

(general dlucrtlficmcrtt0.

AT THOMAS G. THRUM'S

FORT.STREKT STORE, IlREWER'a M.OCK,

CAM HI FOUND A PULL assortSisnt or

Flno nutl Commorolnl Stnttonory.LONSI3TIN0 IN PART Or

Note, Letter, Packet Post,Cap, Legal tc Dill PaperGold, Steel and Quit l'en,Illack Writing and Con ing Inks,Carmine, Violet, and Iliue Inks,

TREASURY MUCILAGE.

Dixon's, l'abei'n, Guttneck't and CrostbergerPencils. Wood, Rubber and Celluloid

Penholder's.Panelerles. Vlsltlni Cards.Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Blocks

In Manu.1 and line paper,tnkstands, Rulers,Envelopes, all sires, paper and cloth lined.

STOAKES' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS

IN SBVFRAL SIZES,

Very Useful In Oanamental Work, and

INK TOWDERS, VAIHOUS COLORS,

roR usk with Tint samb.

Plantation Time Books,Trial Ilatance Books,

Hooks,

LETTER PRESSES.

Pass, Memo, Time, Order, Receipts, Exercisoand Letter Books.

Copying Brushes, Rubber Copying Sheets.Mann's (Manilla) and French (white) Copying Paper.

Blank Books In Various Sizes and Styles of Binding.Roll, Mounted and Manila Dejall

MiAiriNa vAvr.n.Photograph Frames and Passepartouts,

Autograph and Photo. Albums, Scrap Books,Inlaid s and Writing-Desk-

Allotypes framed and unfrained,Ebnnized Easels, Brackets and Cabinets,

Celluloid Sets of Comb, Brush and Mirror,Ladles Hand-Bag- Reticules, Baskets,

Shawl Traps. School Bags,A Fine Variety of Prang's Birthday Cards.

Poetical, Birthday and Miscellaneous Books.

Illustrated Letter Slice's. Pocket and Letter Maps olthe Islands. Maps of Honolulu.

SOUVENIR VIEWS OF K0N31UIV.

Windsor & Newtsn's Aril its' Materials.

Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, Palettes, Canvas, Oilsand Varnish, Plaques, Oil Cups, etc.

Special or extra large books made; up to order from

WESTON'S LINEN RECORD PAPER,

BV COMPETENT WOnKMEN,

In Any Style Desired.

VAPElt ItULiya TO AXY PATTEItX,FAITHFULLY EXECUTED.

A FULL LINE OF FLAT PAPERS,Constantly In Stock,

INCLUDING MARCUS WARDS IRISH LINEN.

Pocket Edition "Seaside Library."

N LAROE VARIETV OK THE MOST POPULAR AUTHORS

MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, LAW

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,

IlOVXJi TO'WlOKll OY MIOIIT N0T1UV.

Crystal Soda Works.- MANUFACTURERS OK

SODA WATBB,

FLORIDA LEMONADE,

Aerated Watora of All Kinds,

Fruit Syrups and Essoncos.

Otrf Goods are ucknowleged the BEST. NO CORKS

WE USE PATENT STOPPERS'In nil jHir Bottles.

237 We invite particular attention to our PatentFilter, recently introduced, by which all waters usedn our manufactures is absolutely freed from all Im-

purities.

tST We deliver our Goods free of charge to all partsof the city.

Careful at e lion paid to Islands Ordeis. Address

'THE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS,

P. O. BOX, 397, HONOLULU. H. I.

Telephone No. 298.

Orders, left with Benson, Smith & Co., No. II TortStreet, will receive prompt attention.

We also, are agents for the sate of J, W, Hingley's

CELEBRATED CIGARS

Of his own manufacture si- - im

CITY SHOEING SHOP,ITOHT STREET,

(OPPOSITE DODD'S STABLES.

0 feHorse Shoeing in all its Branches

Done In the mot worj; manlike manner.

Racing & Trotting Shoos a specialty.

Our Rates will be reasonable.

The undersigned, hating bought out the Interest olMr. James Dodd in the above shop, solicits a continuanci of the libeial patronage bestowed on the late firm

Mr. J. W. McDonald received the highestAward and Diploma, for his Hand-mad- e Shoesat the Hawaiian Exhibition for the year 1884,

1W Horses taken to (he shop and returned at shortnotice when desired.

F. w. Mcdonald.350-3-

LADIES HAIR DRESS1NQ,

Svvitohos, Curls, .Front Piooos,

All warranted Natural Hair.

iNvisintK Mack Hair Nkts.

Lad es and Children! Hair Cutting and Shampoo.ng at store or icsldence.

LangtryHalr Cutting a Specialty.

All at Sail Francisco Prices.

MADAME WANEK.

349374 Fort Street Opposite Dodd'i Stabl

gpccittl Notices.

TVTOTICE.

At the regular quarterly meeting of the PRESSPUBLISHING CO., held at the Office of the Com.pany, Thursday, October is, T. S. Soulhwick wasduly elected Secretary and Treasurer, vice R. S.Smith, resigned. Per order,

T. S. S0UTHW1CU, Secretary.

TT0T1CB.

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted Inmy name without my written order.

C. CHRISTIAN.Hanamautu, Kauai, October 9, 1B85.

38-- jt

A NNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting ol the ONOMKA SUGARCO. will be held on Tuesday, October 37, 1885,at the Office of C. Brewer Si Co., Honolulu, at 11

o'clock A. M. 13- -td P. C. JONES, Secy.

A NNUAL MEETING,

The Annual Meeting of the PAUKAA SUGAR CO.will be held on Tuesdiy, October 37, 1885, at the Officeof C Brewer & Co., Honolulu, nt 10 o'clock A. M.

-ul 1" C. JONKS, Secy.

A NNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meetlnir ofPLANTATION CO. will be held at the Officn of C,Brewer A Co., Honolulu, on Tuesday, October so, 168J,'at 10 o'clock A. M. s Id P. C. JONES, becy.

OOMS TO RENT.RFurnished or unfurnished, centrally located, within

ten minutes walk of the Post Office.Address, P. O. Box 107,

An Appeal.

WANTED. Employment for an honest?intelligent liard working boy, 14 years ol age,son of a widow, having a large family of youngchildren to support, and needing aid. Pleaseenquire at Daily Honolulu Press Office,for particulars. 30-t- f

(Scitcral ,lubci'tt0cmcittjs.

N. P. BUMESS, '

CAIirEXTEll AXD BUILDER,Respectfully announces to the public that

he has purchased ttig

BAGGAGE 13X L IMESSBusiness recently conducted by Mr. G. M. Lake, at

No. 84 King street, which will be under the manage-ment or his son B. P. BURGESS.

The Express will attend the arrival ol every steamerand promptly deliver

FREIGHT, PACKAGES & UAGGAGE

In Honolulu, and vicinity.

FXTH3STITTJIIB Ss PIANOSMoved with care.

HE, ALSO, HAS PURCHASED THE

Tobacco, Cigar and Soda Water,Business heretofore kept by Mr. J. W. Hingley, at

No. 6.1 King street, which will be conducted by hisson, O. W. BURGESS, and where everything inthe line of SMOKERS' ARTICLES can be found, olthe best quality.

1 hanking the public for past favors and guaranteeingto promptly execute all orders In either line of busi-ness, at reasonable charges would respectfully solicit ashare of public patronage.

Office Telephone 'o. SOU.

'Itcalrttjiicn TetrpTione A'n. J213.

JVo, S-J- - lUny Street, Honolulu.341-3- 04

HOPP & CO.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in

FURNITURE,Ofcvery description.

Mattresses and Bedding.

Special attention given to

UPHOLSTERING,

Of all kinds

KiT Jpbbing done at reasonable

rates.

No. 7-- 1 King Street.

Telephone No. 143. u-- tf

JT. JT. AVilliams,No. 102 FOttT STREET.

Leading Photognphar of Honolulu,

WORK FINISHED IN

"Water Colors, Crayon,India Ink or Oil,

Photo, Colorod &r.The only complete collection (of

Ialaatl Vlows,Ferns, Skolls,

Curlosltlos,5&oChavyes Moderate.

T. J. SPENCE,SPECIAL AGENT FOR

The Michigan Portrait Comp'y,Producers of the Finest Grades of India Ink, WaferColor, Crayon and Pastel Portraits. Headquarters,

at King Bros., Hotel struct, HONOLULU.3c3mos

rNTERPRISrL PLANING MILL. L

Altilr.cn,. nonr Quoon St.

C. J, Hardie, Contractor and Builder, is ProprietorMouldings and Finish atwajs on hand, Ihe milkeeps for sale hard and softstoe woodcut and split

Telophone No, ss

NEATEST JOB PRINTINGat the Satur day Pkbss office

(Scncntl ul)cvtujcincnt0.

THE ELITE

BE CREAI PARLORS !

No. 85 Hotel Street.

Delicious flavored Ice Cream made frompure Dairy Cream, Fruit Ices, Sherbets, IceCream Drinks mid many other rcfrcihntcntscan be found always at this really first-clas- s

resort. Choice Confectionery and Cakes ingreat variety.

FamiliosrPartios, Balls and WeddingsSuppliod.

For flic convenience of the public we packorders for Ice Cream in Patent RefrigeratorCans, which hold from I in 40 Qu.trts, war-ranted to keep its delightful flavor and perfectform for many hours.

Ring Up Bell Telephone 182 OrMutual Telephone 33S.

t& The Elite IceJ Cream Parlors are opendaily until II P. M. 21 ly

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We tnke pleasure In announcing that, In addition toOur CONFECTIONBRV AND CaKB BUSINESS, We willopen on SATURDAY, APRIL 3s,th, an

ICE CREAM PAELOIlWhich has been neatly fitted up to meet the require

merits of our trade.Our ice cream will be only of superior quality, made

of genuine cream from the Woodlawn OAinv withwhom we have arranged to supply us regularlywith pure, cream, which, having frequently le'ted,enables us to guarantee a s article, of Icecrean equal to that made In any of the large cities.

The following varieties of Ice Ckeasi and lens willbe furnished at our opening, and several other varieties,if our trade will luaiiy it.

IOJE ORT2A.ar.VANILLA, COFFF.C GLACr,

LEMON. CHOCOLAIE.ISTRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE

IOE9.ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY

Parties supplied any day except Sunday. Thosewishing Ice Cream for Sunday must leave their orderson Saturday before 9 r. M., which will be deliveredbefore 10 a. u. Sunday. The creams will be packedso that they will keep eight hours in a condi-

tion.

Hoping to receive a share of public patronage In thisline of our business, and thanking them for their liberalfavors In the past we remain, respectfully,

MELLER & HALBE,King Street near Atakea St.

33i8no:p ss co.'aSa,-virLgr- s ZBsbrLlls:

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVEMONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS

BANK UPON THE FOL.LOWING TERMS

On sums ol Five Hundred Dollars or under, fromone penon, they will pay interest at the rate of five percent, per annum, trom date of f'-'ln-t, 0:1 Ail sains thatshall tme remained on deposit three months, or havebeen on deposit three months at the time of LaUng upthe yearly accounts. No interest will bv computed onfractions of dollars or for fractions of a month.

No interest will be allowed on money withdrawnwithin three months from dai- - ' deposit.

Thirty diss notice must be given at the Bank of anintention to withdraw any morey ; and tli Depositor'sPass-boo- must be produced at the same time

No money w ill be paid except upon the Ouf; of theDepositor, accompanied by the proper Pass-boo-

On the first day of September of eich year, theaccounts will be made up, and interest on all sums thatshall tune remained ondeiosit three months oruu.c,and unpaid, will be credited to the depositors, andfrom that date form part of the principal.

Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will .rccrited, subject to special agreement.

The Bank will be open eery day in the week exceptSundys and Hohda) s.

3V.-3- BISHOP & CO.

OENIBAL 3PA.RIC

SKATING "'RINK,Corner lieretnnla anil I'linchlioicl .,,,

This cool and attractive Rink has been overhauledand refinistied and is now in perfra 'Condition.

'Ihe proprietor finding, after experience, thatwood Is unerviceable foi KOLLFR SKATING has,at great expense, laid a

latent Composition Floor,That will convince anyone that tries it of its advan

3.ISS.

ron CASK JV SKATJ.Xa.Cleanlintss, etc., It has k ijual. J

OPEN EVERY EVENING.:3-- tf

BEAVER SALOONH. I. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

Begs to announce to his friends and the. public in geiicral tliat the above Saloon provides

From 3 a. t., till so r, u.

The finest

CigarettesTobaccos,

CigarsPipes,. ' :

and

, Smoket's Sundries

CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ,, A

,

One of Bninsu ick & Balke't celebrated , ,

. t:niUiurtl Tnlilet,

II connected with the estaMitnment, where locrs ofthe cue can participate.

. , w

NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS.BILL IIK13 ANI brATKMKKTfllEAViS

printed to order by the , v

PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY,

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4

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wmm&w' iSi55ipTFf'ipDAILY HONOLULU PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1885.

Ifc- - (Scitcnil Jlbbettuicmcttttf. (Scncml 2U)l)criiscmcnt0. enroll Jlfabcrttacmctito. .(Bcncntl Juucdtfic'mcntfi. cncml Jiuucriiccmcnts. J cncntl ubmtocmcnto. (Bcncntl Jvubct'tiocmcnts.

'

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N. E. BURGESS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,

RcsDectfulIy announce! to the public thathe has purchased the

TtA.GrGrJS.G3H EXPRESSBusiness recently conducted by Mr. 0. M. Lake, at

No. Kina which will be under the manage.mentofhissonB.k BURGESS.

The Express will attend the arrival ol every steamerand promptly deliver

FREIGHT, PACKAGES & UAGGAGfi

In Honolulu and vicinity.

rTTHKrrrxntH ss rpx-AJxr-

Moved with care.

HE, ALSO, HAS PURCHASED THE

Tobacco, Cigar and Soda Water,Business heretolore kept by Mr. J. W. Hlngtey, at

No,eonthelis nioTittf.

Thanking the public for past favors and guaranteeingto promptly execute all orders in either line of busi-

ness, at reasonable charges would r. spectrally solicit ashare of public patronage.

0lee Telephone A'o. SOU.

Jlettdenee Telephone Xo. IBS

No, 81 King Street, Honolulu.

CITY SHOEING SHOP,STOUT STH33ET,

(OPPOSITE PODD'S STABLES.

Horse Shoeing in all its Branches

Done in the most workmanlike manner.

Earing & Trotting Shoos a spooialty.

Our Rates will be reasonable.

The undersigned, having bought out the interest olMr, James Dodd In the above shop, solicits a continuanc of the liberal patronage bestowed on the late firm

Mr, J. W. McDonald received the highestAward and Diploma, for his Hand-mad- e bhoeiat ths Hawaiian Exhibition for the year 1834.

SST Horses taken to the shop and returned at shortnotice when desired.

j. w. Mcdonald.59-- 6a

LIME, UME. LIME !

Fntronlzo Homo Manufacture.

The Hawaiian Stone Company.

' Ate now prepared to furnish fresh Lime in

quantities to suit purchasers, and satisfaction

warranted as to both the kind and the price.

AliLEN 1X6 ROBINSON,

jr-j- AGENTS.

BEAVER SALOON

H. I. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

Btfrt to announce to his friends and the." public in gen

eral that the above Saloon provides

From j a. 11 , till io r. u.

The fine

ClgarettoTobaccos,

CigarsPIP".v and

S.nolrci's Sundrlei

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Oneof BrunswIck&Balko'scelebrated

Billiard Taulos

It connected with the establisnment, where lovers ofthe cue can participate.

il-- 6s

CENTRAL IAJRIC

SKATING RINK,Comer lierelunln and l'umhbowl Stx.,Y

This cool and mtractivo Rink lus been overhauledand refinished and Is now in perfect condition.

'JJw proprietor finding, after expenence, thatwood is unserviceable foi ROLLFR SKAIINU has,at great expense, laid a

f

1'atent Composition Floor,That will convince anyone that tries it of its advun-Ke- s

I roit 11AHK IN HKATIXO.Cleanliness, etc, it has no (qualf .

OPEN EVISItY EVENING.3--f

ETROPOLITAN MARKET.MKING STJIEET,

C. J. WALLER. . -- )'ropiietor

Choioest Meata Ifrom Finest Hovdi.

Families aodJiMpplng supplied on short notice and at

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thoroughlyehllled Immediately after killing by means of a Bell.Coleman IVirnt Dry Air Refrigerator, Meat sotreated retains allitsjiiieyproperlies, and is guaranteedto keep longer after delivery than freshly.killed meat.

aso-sf- Ja

MANUEL NUNAS.

Onlinet IMCalcer.No. jj Hotel Stbebt, Off. Emnjie Saloon,

Makes ind repairs alljklnds of

MB DIB.NEATEST JOB PRINTING

at the Satur day Pbeu ofSco

JPioixeer Line.Several Ships Aniusllj from Liverpool.

l! "Oriente" from Liverpool, Steamers from SanFrancisco and other late arrivals,

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,Have received

English and American PrintsWhite Cottons, Unbleached Cottons,

Linen Drill and Duck, Crown Camas,Trench Merino of different qualities,

Grey, Blue and Mixed Flannel, v

Waterproof 1 weeds, Dress Matemls,bilks, Sitlns, Silk Ribbons,Velvet, Hosiery Underclothing,

IN GREAT VARIETY.Lawns, White and Printed Moleskin,Linen and Cotton Llstodos, Towels.

Handkerchiefs, Mosquito Netting,Rubber Clothing, Waterproof Sheeting,

Men's, Women's & Children's Boots & Shoes,(sties and styles adapted to thts market,)

if a T)ii.L 11.. rt.i..i.(all sites, weights, qualities and colors,)

Velvet and Tajiestry,Ruys and Mats,

Centre Rugs, Navy and Merchant Canvas,Filter Press Bags, (10x36), Sugar Bags,

Rice Bags, Coal Bags, 3 & s Ply Twine,

English, Hawaiian & American Flags(3, J and 7 yards,)

Floor Oil Cloths, (tasteful designs, assorted widths)Men's Saddles, Side Saddles, ctaddlery,

Iron Bedsteads, Galvanised Buckets,Tinned Iron Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,

(assorted sties),Butcher Knives, KnlveS and Forks,Tin Plate, Sheet Lead, Galvanized Water Pipe

VA to a inches),White Lead, (various qualities),

Boiled Oil, Turpentine,Corrugated Roofing,

(sicauge, 6, 7, 8 and 9 ft. lengths).Galvanized Screws and Washers,liaivanueii Kiuging,

Yellow Sheathing Metal Xs NailsAnnealed Tence Wire, Pence Staples,

Wire Plant Guards and Arches,Steel Ralls, with Fish Plates, Bolts and Spikes,

A LARGE FRESH ASSORTMENT OF

SHUJlLir HARDWARE,Crockery and Glassware, Oos, Picks, Shovels,Plantation and Mechanic's Tools,

Robey & Co'h Portable Engines,

One Splendid Piano, by Brinsmead & Sons,)Tested Chain, Gosage's Soap,

(a qualities, in bxs 34 and 60 bars),Best Welsh Steam Coal, Coke,

Flooring '1 lies, I Ire Clay,Portland Cement. (White & Johnson f

frire Bricks, both square andLump Rock Salt,

LEATHER BELIICNG,(3 to 13 Inch widths.)

A Large and Fresh Assortment of

Californian and English Groceries- 040-3-

M RS. THOMAS LACK,

No. 70 Fort Stroot, Honolulu,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

SEWING MACHINESAND GENUINE

l'artt. Attachment!, OH and Areeeeorles.

ACENT TOR THE

White and the Light-Runnin- r Nkw Hour. Machine,Howard's Machine Needles, all kind.Corticcll's Silk, in all colors and sizes :Barbour's Linen Thread,Cluk'0. N. T. Machine Conunr -

Mint. Demons?! Rtliablt Cut Paper Patterns

AND PUBLICATIONS.

Dealer in Rirt.ESRevolvers

Guns and S touting Goods,Shot, Powder, Caps,

and Metallic Cartridges

iOSnOSBlfB STOVES, In all lo.Sewtng.Machine, Lock and promptly

attended to. 253.905

Pantheon Stables,Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

VlH JLVeFV

Livery, Boarding, and Salo Stables.Carriages for hire at all hours of the day or night !

also, conveyances of all kinds for parlies going aroundthe IsLndf

Excellent Saddle Horses for Ladies and n

Guaranteed Gentle.Large and small omnibus for picnics and excursion

carrying from to tu 40 passengers, can alwa) se secured hy special arrangements.The Loner Branch Bath! iir Hotisn un n1w.it.

be secured for picnic or cxcutmoii 1 arlies by applying.it the office.

Telephone No, 34.a4t-a- 04 JAS. DODD, Proprietor.

--pHE GENUINE ARTICLE

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON

ND

Salmon Hollies, 1885 Ciitoh.Just received from Portland, Oregon, by

OASXIiE & COOKE,Tneso Fish can be relied upon as First-Cla-

3 65

Saratoga House!

99 Hotel St. near Library Buildind

FIRST-CLA- BOARD BV THE WEEK,MONTH. OR TRANSIENT!

Special accommodations for Ladies and Families.

Reading Parlor with Dally Papers open for theguests of the House.

The Coolest Dining Rooms In the city, NO FLIES--a6i H HARDER.

M BUSINESSV COLLEGE,iiMLD y 34 Post st. s. rHP Send for Circular.

I he Vull Budiness Course Includes Single andDouble Entry Book-kee- inoj. as applied to all depart-ments of business! Commercial Arithmetic; Buslnes.Inm.niliin' 1I.m..iIL I .....a 11... I n f Jence; lectures on Law: Business Forms, and themicncc 01 nccounis: nctuai intsiness I'ractice InWholesale and Retail Merchandising, Commission,lobbing, Importing, Railroading, Kxpress Business,Brokerage, and Banking; hngllsh Branches, includingReading, Spelling, Grammar, etc.; Drawing; andModern Languages, consisting of practical InstructionIn, trench, Geiman, and Hpinlsh.

Mlffher Mathematics, SurveylnR, Kavlgatlon, Civil LnKineenng, Assaying. Short Hand, Typewriting. TelefySHI,tf VkV,

For full information addressMS. V, 1H2ALD&CQ.

?3-- 3j San ViAWcioca Cal

U.HnyHonNo. 42 Queen Street.

Have now Undine

For Alameda & John D. Sprockols,

LARGB Slllr.MENTS OF

Assorted MerchandiseConsisting In part f

Bbls. Flour, Golden Gate.Bbls. Flour. El Dorado.

Sacks Wheat, Best,Sacks Barley, Best,

Sacks Corn, Best, Whole,Sacks Corn, Best, Cracked,

Sacks Bran, Coarse and Fin.

Sacks Beans. White,Sacks Beans, Red,

Sacks Beans, Bayou,Sacks Beans, Horse.

Sacks bum, Lima

Sacks Onions, Best Silver SklnSacks Potatoes, Best In GunulM.

Cases Nicnacs,Cases Extra Soda Crackers,

. Cases Medium Bread,Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 lb bags,

Lases Corn .Meal, white, 10 lb uags' Cases Oat Meal, 10 lb. bags,' Cases Corn Starch,

Casks Dupei Hams,

umi.81 tiamsCases R. B Bacon,

Cases Falrbank's LArU, j lb. pall.Cases Falrbank's Lard, 5 lb. pall.

Cases Falrbank's Lard, to lb. D.U.

Cases Whitney's Butter, In tins,nan ddis. nutter, ricxie koh,

Qr. bhls. Butter, Pickle Roll,Half firkins Butter, Gilt Edge,

Qr. firkins Butter, Gilt Edge,Cases New Cheese,

Botes and txlls. Salt Codfish,Bbls Tierces Columbia River Salmon

Cases Fresh Eggs,Cases Laundry Starch,

Boxes Brown Laundry Soap,dozens Brooms,

Pure JavaCofTce, Roasted and Ground, 1 lb. ttns,Sacks Green Coffee,

Chests Japan lea, z lb. papers,Chests Japan Tea, Jj lb. papers'

Boxes Raisins, London Layers, i)i boxes Raisins, London La) ers,

V. boxes Raisins. London Lav ers.Boxes Raisins, Muscatel

Drums Citron,Boxes Currants,

Cases Chocolate.Cases Mixed Pickles,

Cases Spices, assorted, all sizes,Pr-il- Mince Meat, Atmores,

Tins Mince Meat, Cuttings.

Sacks Raw Peanuts,Sacks English Walnuts,

Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,Sacks Texas Pecans, extra large.

Gtses California Honey, s lb. tins,Cases King, Morse & Co's , fresh canned

Fruits, Jellies and Vegetables.Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality

A LAX.E ASSORTMENT PIP

Best California Leather.Sole, Insole, Harness, Skirting and Uppers

French and American Calfskins,ci cl.l r?.... cl.l- -.

Hawaiian Saddlt Trees.

And other goods too numerous to mention.

These goods aro fresh, were bought very low, andwill be sold at

LOWEST MARKET RATES.

H, W. UllWi a SON,

j6i-j- 4 No. "4 2 Quoon Stroot.

0. BREWER & 00.,Offer for iale to arrive per

BARK AMY TURNER,From Boston, due

jTjrx.",btr 1, i8ssFmuVIiii Store Coal In Cask,

4 btu crutned bucar,Caics Frazer't Axle Grease.

leases tioe tianaies.Ubl. No i Rosin,

Cases Wheelbarrows,

NMSTS TllUNKS,Hay Cutters,

Flax Packing,li bbls Wilminglni lar,

Wilmington Pitch,Bales Navy Oakum,

Cases F.x Lard Oil,flnndstones, Iron Safes

FARMER'S BOILERS,llbls. Dairy Salt,

Bbls. Cement, ii and 2 In Ox Bows,Cases Axe and Pick Handles,

Canal Barrows,Bbls. Ex Prime Pork,

Kegs NailsCumberland Coal In bulk,

MANILA CORDAGE,Sisal Cordage.

Oak Lumber.White Wood Lumber,

Walnut Lumber,Ash Lumber, -

V. istern White Pine Lumber,Refrigerators,

Cases 1 mned Tomatoes,

Electric & Downer's Kerosene OilKetchup and Codfish Balls,

Cases Clam Chovder,Fish Cowder and Cheiklns,

Cases Sausage Meat,Cases Huckln's Tomato Soup.

Cases Huckln's Mock Turtle Soup,Cases Huckln's Ox Tall Soup,

OontilFuj5'ul Jjiniiiyrw,Buckets, I Ime Wash Boards,

Cases Chairs, Cotton Wane,Cases Yellow Metal Sheathing,

Keg's Yellow M, Sheathing Nails,llbls Twine, Bales Duck.

Hide Poison, Linseed Oil,Cases Turpentine

Cases Jiroton Soax,H bbls. Mineral Paint,

Mammoth Rockers,Book Cases, Assorted,

Extension Top Carriages,Cases Curled Hair,

Drums of Caustic Soda.

uAmL

CASTLE & COOKE

Honolulu, II. I.

i - , a

Would call attention to their Luge andvaried Stock of

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Consisting of the unrivalled Paris Steel

Breaking Plotv,

lbs Mohne Sll Breakers, and Furrowing Plr, Mirline Steel Plows allilzesPlanet, Jr., Cultl.

vators, Dirt Scrapers,

John Deoro'a Gnnu Plows),

Planters Hots of ths bwt makeo.'

DISSTONS' CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES

mad to order. Ames' Shovels and Spadt,Garden lioes. Canal Barrows, Ox

Bows, Yokes, Chains, FcnChains.

Sugar Mill Requirements.

SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS,

Cumborlancl Coal,

Sperm Oil, Cyhpder. Laraand Kerosene Oil, Perfect

Lubricators, Plumbago, Al-

bany Grease, Disston's andS. and J. tiles, all sizes and

kinds. Steam Packing, 1' latana Round India Rubber,

Asbestos and Soap Stone,fclax Packing, India Rub-

ber Hose, J to a inch. Pipeand Couplings, Nuts and

Washers, finished, MachineBolts, all sizes. Cold Dressed

Blacksmith's, Engineer's andCarpenter s Hammers, ripe

Cutters, Winches, 8 inch to94 inch, Am Us, Vices, Tube

Scrapers, Grindstones, BestAmerican Bar Iron and T001

Steel, Builders' Hardware,all kinds and styles, 's

Paints and Oils, rawand boiled. Small Paints In

Oil, In large variety, DryPaints, Umber, Venetian,

Red, Odires, Metallic, &c,Whitinir. German Window

ass'td sizes. Manila Rope

--j. Staple Gh'occrles,

No. s and a Flour, No. s and Rice,Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teis,Oysters, Clams, Salmon. Lobsters,Finest Table Fruits from the FactoryPure English Spices. Condensed Milk! 'Cocoa, SPECIALTIES -The Pal.ace Kerosene Oil, lt'eaton'a

Llnlnis, 14 Inch, JiitblierSprtnn and Oanrne lirahe just athand.Blake Steam Pump Valves.Pacls-Ing-- .

&c, Blake Boiler Feed, Juice orMolasses, Irritating c Vacuum Pumps

Western's Patent Centrifugals Complete,

ALSO ON CONllGHUtKT

California Hay, Barley, Potatoes, BarrelsSalmon, Hams, Asbetos Mixture for Boilers

and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Tenco Wiraand Staples, Galvanised Roofing

SEWING MACHINES,

Wilcox and Gibb's Automatic; Singer ManufacturingCompany, Assorted: Remington Company, family,Wilson Machines, the best assottment to be found,and at Bo'tom Price.

New Qoo by every arrival from England, Newv ork and San Franctseo.

1 Now Trnotlou Engine, powor,

Orders from the other Islands filled at Ue.l Rates andwith dispatch 31-2-

CHAS. HUSTACEHas lust recehed per Mariposa,

DUPEE HAMS AND BACON,Cala Cheese, Kits Salmon Belkes, Cases Cod HIKigs Family Beef, Saloon Pilot Brend,Crackers, lable Raisins, Dried Peaches,Dried Apricot, Pnines, Germea

OiiliioxMilii Oonib Honey,Table Fruits, Jams and Jellies, Family Flour,Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, Onions, Candles,

Old Virginia Swoot and Sour PioWosAnd many other articles too numerous to mection,

which will be sold at prices to suit the times. ,W Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. HUSTACC,

'telephone no, (360-37- No. in King Street

n, axwas &: 00.No, 34 Fort St., Olook Building,

Have received a consignment of the most Economicaland Valuable Feed for all kinds of stock, vis ;

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

In use.I

Oil Cake Meal shows about 37 per cent of nutritivematter ; this nearly 39 per cent.

soo Ids. of this meal Is equal to 300 lbs. of oats, or318 lbs, of corn, or to 767 lbs of wheat bran.

Also, our Unrivaled MIXED FEED, as well as ourusual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oats, Wlioat, Corn, ." io, Etc.,Wliicli is offered at the Lowest Market Rates, and

delivered free to any part of the city.

Agents for the

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California.

Agents for the HOOVER, TELEPHONE.

Commissioner of Deeds for the State of California

TELEPHONE NO. it. s.-a- oi

KOLLISTER & CO.

IXt'lTJl Till' ATIKNTXOH Or TITK

ruiiLia covsntr xEitutiAXTs

in pattlcular, to their large and

varied assortment of

LUNDISOIIG'S I'ERFVMEHY,

Just received. This Is acknowledged

to be the finest perfume tn the

world. All of one quality.

Creat variety of odors styles

and price, also

GoUnlold Truueca,

(all shapes and style)

Snrjtioal Instrnmonta,

Photogrupkors Supplies

and the largest and most complete stock o(

DRUGS,

CHEMICALS

PATENT MEDICINES,

ever kept In thts Kingdom. A

Urge Invoice of

WASHED MEDITEJllASEAX Sl'OXOU

direct from Europe, free from

sand or dirt. Agents for

PARKE DAVIS & CO'S

Pharmaceutical Preparations

J. C AVER & CO'S

Patent Medlrluea,

Horscford's Acid Phosphates,

Green's August Flower & German Syrup,

AUcock Pnrous Plaster Co',

Murray & Lanmans Florida Water;

Verba Bueua Bitters.

OLLISTER & CO.,Hare also Proprietors and Manufac--

facturers of the celebrated

Rheumatic Liniment

EUCALOFORM.Agents for Wm. S. KirobiU & Co's

Fragrant Vanity ratr,

Tobacoo and Otaaroiiewhich have no rivals. The

largsst assortment of

PLUG TOBACCO AND CIGARS IN

THE KINGDOM.

OUR GINGER ALE &-- SODA WATER

has always been recognised at the

beet In the market.

OUR ONCStt ALE EXTRACT

being manufactured from our owa

private formula In

New York.

AERATED WA1 ERS In Patent or Cork

Stoppered bottles as desired.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL, 59 NUUANU ST,

RETAIL, Cok. FORT 4 MERCHANT SISasa-j- oj

QEORGE LUCAS,CONrRACIOR and IIUILDER,

STEAM PLANING MILLSEnplannde, Honolulu,

Manufacture all kinds of

Mouldings,

Brackets,Window frames,

Blinds, sashesand Doors

and alt kinds of wood-wor- k finish.

Turning, aoroll, anil band awlu(j.

AH kinds of Planing and Sawing, Mortising, and Tenoning.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND

WORK GUARANTEED

Orders Cross the other Islands solicited. tj)i6;

JOHN

At thelOld Stand, No. 8

IMPORTER AND DKALER IN

Granite Iron Ware, Plain snd Nickel-Plate- d ;

Tin Ware, of all kinds;Chandeliers ;

Lamps and Lanterns t

Pumps;

Tin, CopperOF ALL KINDS,

J2T A variety of House Furnishing Goods too

A&&4

NOTT,

STOVES AND

Plumbing,.

ikJ&MLa- -

E. 0. HALL & SON, (Limited.)Have jusl received Ex Bark Mtntlnta ati(l other ntrivals

Uoston Card Matches. Dow rcr's Kcrofere. Oil, Privet's Axle Greece,Cotton Waste, Ice Crcom Freezers, (a'l

Eddy's Refrigerator-;- , (?.ll Lawn Mowers, Iron Agate Ware.

STOVES ATVX RANGES,A NEW EC T OF

Hall'sri ISMRVAfiNVK

nii " iiiilffegMsJsJMSMJiSSIiii'

PLOWS AMD BREAKERS,OF ALL SIZES

2T Owingto the unusual demand for the nboe our slock on hand was cry muchreduced, and this shipment has armed just in time lor the present season. For Kinds and sizessec descriptive catalogues, sent on application.

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND

Ji. L.S,3-- E STOCK-- OF SOAPS,INCLUDING

Colgate's Toiltt Soap, Harness Soap, No. 1 Laundry Soap (in case),Sterling Soap (in case), Erasie Soap (in case),

lioilcd and Raw Linseed Oil,Lard Oil, Skidegate Oil, Peanut Oil, Neats Foot Oil, Castor Oil,

TURPENTINE,PAINTS OF EVJEliY DESCItlJPTlOK,

Andja very Superior Stock of all Kinds of

S3: jsl. :Ee hd --w ake,- -

All to he had at theTj o "w est :m:.a.:r,:h::et ..

E. O. HALL & SON,250-20- 1 Corner Fort and KirR Honolulu, II. I.

Kaahiimanu St., HonoluluALL 'I HE LATEST 1MPR0 ED

Rubber Hose;Iron and Lead Pipe j

iheet Lead and Copper;e Drain Pipe,

and Sheet Work,- -

ATIENDLD TO.

numeicus tn mention. S4C--

OKOCelebratedU iff U

'" 11.

Islands can in

customers as to those who visit us per- -

"- -

Headers of theB.

Daily Honolulu Press"Will find it an advantage to SEND FOR LARGE ILLUSTRATEDCATALOGUE, which, together with Samples, is SENT FREE TO ANYADDRESS.

We arc Retail Dealers in WEARING APPAREL of Every Description.

OUR TEN LEADING DEPARTMENTS ARE:FANCY GOODS, 'DRESS GOODS.

DOMESTICS, WRAPS, CLOTHING,FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS,

SHOES, MILLINERY.We do not that anyone anywhere shall supply wants in these lines

so well as we.

We have the Lamest General Retail r.itnhlisrininnr nn ti. P:nn ru . .

America. Residents of the Hawaiian

Iron

"".

handsome savines

HATS,

unco miu gsi uiu umvcai uuu ucbt uuuus Dy sending to us,'

KZJP Smdll are filled with n much pnri nnH ntt.nt!i-- ,, in

the same goods and prices to distant

'Sitt LJaLto jM .lt

sizes),sizes),

Streets,

Galvanised

make

OUR

intend

orders

nuuaiiy.

WEINSTOOK & LUBIN,400, 402, 404, 406, 408 K ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL.

250-3- 61

fi.