, .. J -

Ai.-.P'- ... U2

'I itA

'

ft

v. i a n h w h a k s IV ' 111 ER H I 8 i V v ... . 4 UPI ,1 i r i 1t t y y y v v A 1 1.!! I', t! 'ii

VOL. V. NO. 287. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY , DIX KMDMH 3, ISSG. PKICE 5 CLNTS.

THK DAILY Dfnistntnts. Advert istm nits Jldvfrtisfm cuts. ,1

A I' T O H X K Y S-- AT- - L. A V .Luiiiiiiercial AihertiserTO PLANTKKS.

8. L.. HTANLkiY. , JllHV HPKt'JM It

Spruaucc, Stanley & Co.,Importers ami Jobbers of ITiif

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS

410 Front St., San 1'ranf lfo.2 If t w

'i

(.'LAI'S S I'll ECKELS .V CO.,(j'frn .f mhnhurj Strtr!:

Hli!.KMI.K UKTAIL

Ke:t!ers hi

HAY A I (. IE A I

Telephone No. 1," .

l...(i.!s liehvereo" proinpt'.y.

4

SUN OFFICEi r i. i

K S . P. I. ! H K l I ' I - .

,VvlinvCK KKCt-- Ki V PUN KVKHY1 a.'.vT.plM!. ,.f pn.poi ty t tht- c irrviit rt--

)2i .;;.. .. i!

wnU prom (..:;!' ini! lil.nTafity,

t h- - i lrisiiioti'-- of th- - I.H i! l r'.iuii,..r.'co,'!i,7,i I

. VV. Macfarlane k Co.,

'.ROYAL INSURANCC. CUtVlr Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

V A1. 1 (t.tlOK.ftiH)

I'.Sl.IMI'l Kl LIAUILIT'V .

I1 will lie eff-vt- -i :;t Moiier.'.te iUteS uf Preui;i

VM. ts. liiWIN Jfc

M iimers for ltuw. t utnts i'

12 i --c rcj

i

Fiiv mid 3I:u iiu liisnraiit'O Co.

OI M ZeaiiUHi.i

t'A i'irt i. KIO.OOIMHill

living Ktabliilieil an Asetn-- y 1

U Uo-ioiul- for the Hawaiian Islan.ls, the un- -

ilersitie.i are prepared to accept risks against Fire .

iti dvieilihus, stores wsretiuiKes and iuerciiaiidi.se,on "favorable terms. Marine risks oa cargo.freUhts. bottomry, protils and comiuisstotis.

i,0-- iroiuilly nIfi A yible.i

,,j,v.j W'll. A. IKWIN it CO...; -

Koliala- Saloon.

Best f Ales. Wines ami Liquors

ALWAYS ON HAN P.

1'aiioy lrin! ol eery ii"fril ionj "ieeiJlly.

ti, II. AVebb,."i ilji i v rr!ripr

.IOIIN COOK.

House ('arpciiter & liuiWtT.:;i Aliu-i- i Street.

V i!i f'irti'slJ esiiietttes and loake :r...leM'r:r".iiii of woe-- i'.niidinii.

.loh'iitig of all inds iloue, and s.it.sf.u;:ui'" ai'au teed.

Chai a-- S as low as the lowet. s" tf

'

THOMAS LINDSAY

3Ianufacturiim Jeweler,rf

'V !So. 6 Xiiif' Street,

llitnoiiiln. II. I.Parucuiar attention paid to r.tf

FuTiiisht'il or riifuniislieil

i ( TTVoF V H'NU.II.o AND PIKolI STS.,i i O. e.l .i!n t !ere !' r n z . fse

)! nor., i ma earn o larg" ii.irdn. Av'oyto( HA- - J. FI-iIE- L.

1 .7 C.r. ar.d Hotel sts.

in.? d f 11 : t 2 1 nl ti t 3 S J c'--j ? Tt arc

Ml '. tMitr s f.H KUT.

Opa-osl;- e Wilder A o.i. s

H, J. Nolte, Propr.ilfKX O.t A. M. T!LI. 10 f. M

FIliST-CL;- S LLNCHr.S, KiFFF.K.

TKA, "OD1 WATFik. (,1(,K?. 1 1 I ,

CTitrJii is TobaccosOK B:-- BRANDS

Plain a.id Kac.cy 11 1 KS persimai'.y sejeeted frotu

the Mairifaeturers. and a Lars- - Varl.-t-

..f Rr-- T 'Jl'A.MTV

SMOKERS' AETICLIS.f jv.-r- it P, 1 I.L1 Kl c:i.!':Pi::i-:'.e.i!i- t

rre:,-- , u.-- .

i s r'r'e'lds an- -

1.1 Si H. A st(:kH. Mt A iAIi: lhi i. i.i turtv

H. J. NOLTE

1 l'Ll;.IHK!'

Kvery 31oriiini; Kxivpt Sundays.

cne;u''t ion :

IUILY t. I'. A IV KK r KK. HH" V .;irDtlLV P. '. A LV KH llKK. IJ1i'J)S . ( w1!LV P. '. A LV KK risKK, t lirr tTi : ttl- - . 1

'--

Iiiiv P. C .DVKKfiKi:, p-- r mum:!Wkkk.lv P. C A UVKtt H, ':! y-a- r

yu..-.Tii't;o- , W. P. f. A- irn'lii.1.1!UisUl.n. -

I'ay i'le lncari-i',:- in A-- vine?

UNDER MOUNTAINS OF MASONRY.

The Kate of a I'ictur-- i I!it of Arcadia.A Cii.irtuin l'lar?.

Sjakin of buil-iuig:- , Mr. RuthtTfordStayveurit. the bend of the great sturvcsantestate, whieb ywiii alnjat a vjuare mile ofeast prot"Tty, i .t::pIetL'ig the lost of asolid half tl'X'k of tine tlats on Fourteenthstreet. Uuder the-- ; gorgeous rornbi nationsof Lnwri stone and rabiiiet work nes buriedtlie must unique ton I picturesnue bit ofAroadia New York Iuls ever known. Foryears these lots, to the extent of an art e. lavwaste, behind a hih plank fetve. Thuthere came alon an Italian ch'inis .singvr.who tijeni, arid put up i'l ot!e roni'T ajueer little houe, 'ted of sword-l;a:i- d

materiaLs from the Avenue B yards. Hetransformed the wxste lots into a marketgarden, and eciNiwere! the walk that lel upto Lis hut with grapevines. There were somebiflm, t rots in the lot, and under these; hebuilt a stout plank table. Here modestijohemiau dinner were eatn by all ort. cfoid bait' meters.

Little by little wer added to theoriginal structure, snug boxes like state-nwi- w

on board ship, which became tenantedby chorus singers and small fry actors fromtiie French and Italian companies. I:i timethese ailditions spivad to such an extent thatthe original hc--us-o w;ls a!tp..st lost amongthen!. The most rvcerttii nis of th so r.imswas for a time oceupiod by the oMnedian,Mezieres. 'ut in the farm, among thepatches of corn and cabbage, of K t andbeans, peas, tares and salads, was a tiny

outdoor resorts in the Littin countries, wherethe l.!g?r gave evening entertainments offarce and melody to each other. The tall j

fence and the brick waM around it shut theplai.T? out from busy New York.'

Under summer suis and winter blasts lifewent on as gayly and lightly as m a gypsy i

camp. The tenant did a profitable supplybusiness out of his farm, and as a slender con-- i

ms.-tin- link ltwu himself and the grtat j

world ran a private proi!iee in an outlyingramiiication of his grange. But the greneralrublio reached the letterboxes only throughtne mratr ?r grupeviu'-s- . arm got out a casualg'.impse of th paradis behind the flutteringleaves. The strong, red wine gushed only forthe favor". I few. the macaroni steamed andthe ragouts th air in the sole ser-vic- e

of th Bohemian, for mine h"st had noIWuse, and so r'stri 't.l his hospitalities tothos whom h could trust. II? was so mucha part of the place, and so incrusttvl with itssoil, that I but believe that he liesburied under the miuntains of niasntiry thathave loonie tli m 'uuments of so mu.hwmuggieil pleastir". Alfred Trumble in NewYork News.

Ailvice to a Young Man.Don't worry, my son, don't worry. Don't

worry a!-r.- t something that y. u think mayhaprn'ti tnii 'rro ,v, !h ;oisc y. u may die to-

night and will find you beyondthe reach of worry. Don't worry over athing that happened yeterdav, yes- -terlav is a hundred vears awriv. If vou don'tlH?UevH it just ;rv to" reach after it and bring :

. - " .

it bacii. L'on t wnrrv about an vthmg that ishappening tobiy, to-ia- y will onlylast fifteen or twenty minutes. Li roU do!irtt'lieve ir tell j'our criiton you'll In? re;ulyto settle in full with them at sunset. Don't ,

worrv abont things vm can't he In. be.-ans- e

" "

worry cm v ma.-- s r:n-- w. D-- nt worrya'oout things yi .u can help, becaus.' thenthere's no need t. . worrv. Don't w. rrv at alLIf you want fo J.e n,ov and then itwon t hurt v..;! a Lit to go into tho saeKcicthand allies business a Lttie. It will ilo yougooL If ym want t . tv a ht.t!o once m along while, that isn't a" bad thing. If youfetd lilii going out and .''.uM ing y"ii;'se!f j

c:u:ionall', I thmk you need it and will lendvou a helping hand at it. and t tit aon yu alterwtir-- : ; nest- - i igs w,.i aoyou Vai- -. wo y, . worry, fret,fret, fret whv. :'-i-- f ueitiier r;-ow,

ten.-e- , strength, pen: f rmanon. hor--

nor resolution in it. It's jut worrv. I'ur- -

dette. in Crook! vn E.:

T1e Khlips of ttiirmah.Bun nuii is .no .. the nd;est and most fer-

tile if.untries m the w. .rid. Icabsiun.is w;;h f. rst.-- of teak and othei- - valua-ble timber. ', tp-n- , i:;d:go and . .l acco , ,f amost superior iu.hty ar evtensiv.dy jtrow-n-

.

There are iarg. ii w-- !!. 1:1 tipper Bur-mai- l,

and ai-- o , lead. ai. u-- -n ond -- altmines. Amin-- r is in 'arg - onan'nics insome parts, and the r:: ; . t Bauni..-- .

northwest of Mai:-.laiay- i,-- vry I'.uncus.The trade in rim bee. and grain is verylarge. The custom., department t id m-f- hat

one day iat :no;i;'i t!i.' value !' ! notf i f Thv- -t M v. was iV-t-i- t rups s.

.'. ! t,' t .it an. ! -i v i. a: .mp.ed f;-- . .m CI;.!;;!. ;, :c that if :ng

to the ri.-l- nat iir iv 1 tryI as ! ell

Hv.-r- v y.-n- :i i- - as..u.com.-ri-'.-- :.. opr.". p.nig n. guanieov.ld and .,iv ig d Each ki:n-dn- -i

iim'.es ..r laden with blank'-U- .

The, r"mam live or sixweek,, and return w rit rdaivhcter. Sheffieldand Ai.r-ri-a- Th'-- 'ae a'o. uc twouior.ti;., .';!.; j. ur .".--

. ra . g fr-'U- i eightto uul.-- s a da ." and u .v..:g at night.

P.i:-n;;l- i l" .r.. ov York t..tr.To ihP !)o.,!.t;t,!-r.oo!,!n- g Onesf.

' .O.crl Lav 3you a !..--. s. ;1 i ;

. .-- .Tt.i uci-- .r. cut wflg tit r .'j - k."; ti. l .i.ll. ; ...o: at theb P! iti : f

Th'' J , ; ; ,,j -- o;U- 1 is t--a.-- f t- - :.i,.rr

OLAKKN'CK W. VOLNKY V

ASH MIR l. AfHtXHr,

; Aolifoxl A. AliIorl.ATI'DII N V. V S, C OUNSELLORS, UOLU1TOKS,

AltVOl'ATES, ETC.(lili l:Ui Hale. aviJoiiitnK the Post

otliee. 4M&wtf

JOHN T. DAKE,

Alloriicj mill 4'iiiirllor Ht Law.Oflii'i No. lv, Sjireckels l?loek, Ifouolulu.

17f. f

KKOW'N, ATTtt SK U' AM)C1KC1L 1'ublic, 1'auir.il.eH'a Blo.-k- . Merchantstreet

M, THOMPSON.

A T T H N K Y - AT - LA W ,

.And Solicitor in Chancery Ollice, ('HtiipbeJl'slllock, second storj", rooms s and . Entrani'e onMerchant street. Honolulu, If. I. 41 tf

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Keal KHtate in any part oftlieUouk tu, sold and Leased ou Couituitisiou ,

Ix)ans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

Xo. 27 MEKCIIAXT STltKET,Oazette Block, Honolulu. 45-t- f

Metropolitan Market

lilXtJ SIKEET,

O, J . W A LLtlt, I'KOl'KIETOB

lioifett neatH frotu Flueitl llerl

Families aud shipping supplied on HIIORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from thm market are thor! oiistly chilled iriimediately after killinif hy means

ofa ftell-i'olema- n Patent Dry Air frlKeratirMeat so treated retains all its Jtncv propertieR.and Sa Ol'A UA NTF.KH TO KKKP IjUNHKKA FT K ft llKI.IVEKY THAN HtLHHLY- -

KILLKD MKAT. 47-f- f

THOr-13A.RTC- :

Foundation TiniLers ! !

W'f have jtif received from Australia a few Iron-hnr- k

Fnundation Timhers.

SI.FS-Ix- tl iiic!i-H- . V I'eet I.on.Anl llxlH int'liet. l(i Feet I,nc

These tiMihers, as thsir tiarnp n i y; r. i ft e s , arnearly rn solid and durahl as Iron, rind forfound ition purposes, or fthrs of like nature,cannot h" snrpav'L

W. Ci. l.rwiri & Co.311nov2."tf

PLANTEHS, ATTENTION !

M I J I !!.Itlt received, eyf'.n'K f OXSf ILO,

I (S Fine hww Muleso

Wh Irh nre ofTere l for 'sale on reas .nahle termsApply tr- -

WM. (. IHWIN ,V COInf. an f, tf

MONTHLY PAYMKXTS.

A il P.cc.u li t d vert Isirnr find Jub Prlntf'iRat the

I'rtfltie I oriiiiirrchtl Ai' er llwrOflh-- will fr'.in thldal r.f iiresented f" pymerit month I v.

Honolulu, Mai r h 2,

t;.-v- iii ti.tiii! it i (!-.:- ; 'i n'"!i t of

Automatic Trash LYi'dini

Furnaces.K-- . f.i ir ;ui.! ti'. '' f"it f irtia(.-- withgri-- i lwtrs. h ;ir rs uttii trti o;rriTS. Mtic'iitifjof u is inaivf are imn ii. siu ssful op-ra:- i n atl'n kv'lsvtl . Mski'i1 Siijiir Pouip:ii! ati.l other

lI;in at.ons. Also, a 'i.'tiiuiii'iit of

lilter XJressse.s,I ! t : i a'.l tli latot i n. pro v'tin Ii ;s.

PLANT EKS AND OTHERSIiU'-reste.- l lire to eiii! at.! e.x.miitie theabove. J.ri.es iin, mrlher pnitienlrtrs ap

Win. U. Jnviii cv Co.,Aiilll!.

BONE MEAL!! i

The uttdeisitied are now prevared to reeeive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfr,.n. the inatiUfactei v of luck & Ohlaiidtba:i h i anciseo.

- i - rtitni parts, as obtained by Cht mical analy- -

sis ;

Water M.10 per centOrganic Mutter.Silicions Matter. 4.0.JLime 31.7ll'hosrhorie Atid. 23.11Osi le of Iron . . . . .So 'Carbonic Aeid. . .

Aiku Salts .".

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

nid Careful Attention.

W. (t. Irwin & Co.,Agents r.r the Hawaiian Islaiidd

1 1 tf!

GRAHAM PAPER COTflFANY,

Si. !. ti. :t.Mamif.u tiiTe and all kltuls of

lio-iit- . nt ttiid I'aiit'r.IJinderV IhianS,I'uiiK's, Kit.

V7. G. RICHARDSON.KKslbKM' AOK.NT

20.1 I.eiIeolorn Street.re', phone No. JT. v.V KJl A N 'i -- CO.

Ti IS. Sjeeijl Attention given to j

Ire 4 Miitrnc t. ttAw

rrio Risdon j

Iron Locomotive Works, j

Corner of Beaie and Howard streets, j

- AN FHANCl- -t '... f'A LIFOIIN TA j

f. TAYLOR ..Pros; ieiuJl).--. MOOILK Superintendent

j

irrr.DKRs of steam mactunkrv. inI all its branches : steamboat, steamship,I.a:.d Ktncines a:id Boilers, Hih Pressure orCollipoUild.--TF.AM Vl-:s- (..,- -, rjf an kinds, built complete

with H'rlsi.f Wood, Iron or C omposdte.ORDINA RY KNOIXKS when ad- - j

vis:0,.e. j

STK.VM r.r..'I!KS. F..ir?es and steam Tt!i?scoiistrn.-re'- J with to the tr.o!- - in j

wl-icl- they are to b iiiployeii. peed, ton- - j

nae'and !ra.'t of water iftiaraiiteed. I

SI'iiAR :.! I LLS AND SUOA MA- - i

OHINF.UY t.n:..l.- - after tlie most approved j

r.lans. !so. all Boiler iron Work cont.ecte.!herewith

WA TKlt l'f PF. f or Sheet fron. r.f anySt.e. ll,.tde ;.. out. till" i IlltthS for I 'o H ti !

or s.ii'i'ts Ki:e!, Punclied andI'ti'M-.- l for s.i.puieiit. to - riveted on '

1! liKAi'I.ir l'.iVKTIN( Boi'.-- r Work andv at er l ire mad fhiS esl.Ci!,tl;e!.t. '

ii-i1:::- : supu; !

nana worK. ;

IP WORK. and S'.eani Capstan , -- reamWin.i-.es- . Air and Ciretilatii.K iMii.ps, made.:'Vr tin- - most approved plans.

-i- "!LP; AoKXTs an 1 mamifac t u rers f.'.r tie- Pa- -c lie Coast of tWe Heine -a- f-tv Loi;r. i

i't'Mls-i'ir- -rt Acthia p. for rrrizatlon or j

city w,:r-- ' parpose,. Oii.i with the J

Prated jnvy Valve M lion , superior to any j

other p'in.p. j

J. X. S. WILL I A MS HonoluluRoom No. I. upstairs, pr'( He!s ISloetc.

A'ent for H.iwasian Islands ;

;se:(o-- l yd--

i o.NTHAi Toll AND III" 1 1.D ill:,

HH Hot. Street. Honolulu. II I.,

:Opp"!e Fashion staples).

p. . Riii i. tklf:piD)XF. l

Iti to v , f i.t tit illy dot.e. Plin-tan-

is i.,'-'- . J in ai! tn' N . Joi e

at sr.i .rl tie... t ...) w or at..; ;.c.v ci..irges i

:o - 11 o't

L. it. SKESOVICH A: CO..?! e i Ul

d i - rtl:d drle.l;II. eU i; c. ,f I "- - t o P i ia ; t f. is.

L'ueons. ii .1

' . r i ew i;i I '. ai. K.i.-is- , I'at'--

and - :.vr.. r -

..:n Frt-- l ,r v p. .rt a p. i i:i v. l.'g i t- -

:,e,-;..-e i si. to ( i.lua, A'HtM.ia M"X:.ro.i i j" 1 im-r.'- .i. K tstern "t- -. -- re. Tropicalr'i r.'i UT.por'."d d r t y everv ste,oo.-r- .

itcaii' .i i f o'lse, s;, ,, Frnr;.co. P. I. I '.t l

Hotioliila. H. I.. P. O. ! '".

II i. II . S'i l 117 'A'.ix'.lugtntl dreet. opposite postOfticc: t!J, 4H ni:.t II'. I'fefi hatif street.

10 fet,.V. A X FRANtl'l-O- i.

i

4

r.e

.4

A

i

I

't

' ,

t

il I

i J

1 f

Si

ii-

d

v

vHS.

ll N ..l.l LL , 11 WV Il AN I.AM

iir i' on t.1. pri:u'.pnt ptirt- i.f tL

worl.l.

Wl! receive liepos.c on open aoeount. u.-ik- e

cuoe.-ti.i- a:iU coii lLiot u eiieral la:ik;n :iu-.- t i

exi'ti.iiie Su.iiie'v.

lit posits hearint: interest in ti.eir "av j

ius lepartiiieiJt subjet-- t to published ri:!es awlrwa.rnl.tfii.is. lToe itf

CLACB fPRiCKBJ.S

WM. G. IRWIN & Co..

AiihXTs. Honolulu M. I. I j tf .v-- f

iL PHILLIPS & Co.,nntl M'tiolowttle I'Hlr inImrtr Buots, shoes. Haw, Men's furnish- -

a:id Fanov Woods. No. 11 Kaahuuiaitu Street.Honolulu. II. I. aftf-wt- f

MACFAELANE & CO-- ,

riIOLIAL DEALERS AND E.f erai Joboers to vINliS auj LliLOHS. :

'o. 1'2 KaabumHuu Street.HONOI.CLI'.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

p OUtAL I ON JIINMOX AEXT.V init ut!eii St.. HonoUm. h.i.

W. SOKKTtSS. P OPr KKlikJ-- T

p, HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO..Tuiirters V Cauiiiiit.Hioii McrfhautiJ ylleell treet. tlOIlul l.U, rl . 1. -- tf

W3I. 3IcCANDLESS,

'. i lien Street.t;sh Market. l'"ar in o'nou-es- t BEEb, VEAL

MUTTON.Faaiily and -- hipping Or ien i.'aref !i!!y attended

ro. Live .tock furnish-.- ! to vessels at shortnotice, ami vetabie of ail Kinds supp;:e,i oorder. -- tf tf

OTICET HEREBY OIVE NOTICE THAT FROM ANDI after thi s date I will not r.e resf ousihle for

any deii ts c ontra.'ted without the written omerof mv U or . SA HLtL ir A I', ft. r. U

HuDoIiua. --epteru:er 10. Issri. 37s deo 1 1

V U r.nRTPtrH . Ii. --AIJllllV 11.t.eueral I5u-iii4- "H Aeut.

K is removed to J. I. Dowsett s store. Queen St..whr h will attend to any lousiaess entrustedto his carf.

DEPoT OF L'NIuN DAIRY.

0;.,itrs fr mUk rer.trn:ly solicited, .tadrrnipt attetitioji :veu to the delivery of tliesame.

'

NOTlCIl.A I 1 It . r. OLA Ril'A, tl.Ol.MI I .U 1

T i in-- .l and hoard without :ny ctjaseaf, .in.lwithout any 'i and sarSi-- i ?nt reason, all per-sons, m. lading her parents, are fcerei y..ar.ooned not to hari or her. or to f"ra:sh herwith lodging, food, clothes, or money. I shallsne all persons for damages who disregard thisnotice. L'ON L1M.

Lahaiaa, November 11, 1. 275 deci

New Photoirraph Koonis.

'KB. NTCHoLS STORE. FORT STREET.O next tcf -- noonnrf irauery. ricrurew. l ort- -

r:i:t a:id views, t :rst-- c lass w ors. mustu-u.j-

4'i.iraateed. lUap2 '. A. uONSALYES.

Plmplo vncient OfficeT'HK CNDK.P.sIi iNED Has MOVED INTO

1 tiie oTtii f Mr. J. E. Wisernaa. where ho.v.'.: V '.irep.,red to nonsehold -- .'rv.sw,ro i i't hi ti;..-- .' h:t!ese ;ii rrr.-- t ii.tr. and a

51 -- (jY'iNii.

I J I . . GOTOI )iIYstriAN" A N T s'i.,Ei'X. .KPili -

'. to 11 i. ru. evry I.,y except -- u rid i.v. W-,- Vj,i tpatient s at their res ,.!ei:i'e i.y reipiest. th.--diseases treated at !:;s o :?',,'. corner Patich-iw't- l

and Bererania streets .oV.ce i.oars ; r .oi jto " r.. ru.i Sunday's, : - in Polo tn. i rg

CIIRIST3IAS V0KK".

ZTTERIX'i AND ILLP MIX PINO IoK'.iron anv kind of material. Motf st :ma- -

ISAAC It. IIAVIfl, HINKV COW I'M.

DAVIS & C0WELL,MUSmiTI BMIH MK

Santa Cruz Lime,1'OKTKKS uK KNOLL--H I'O ItTI.A N D CMKXT,1M l'L.WI Kit, KIKK It It H'K S, I'l K K

CLAY, Ktf.211-21- 3 DKl'MM street, b. t. Clay and Washington,

P. O Box 2,'.'2. S.N Kit A NCI.SCO.;(f.'ts7

J. 0. JOHNSON & CO.,

LKATIIKK, IIAKNKSS, SADDLKKV,

FIHKM UN'S Kuril'MKNTN,12 and I i l'ine street. Sun Kraiirlsro, ChI

Agents for Klrby's fcanta Crni Tnnnerira. SoleHarness and ul! other kinds of leather.

4 Het lv

H. H. Ktl-IS- . J. W. MM. I k H.

ELLIS cfc M ILLEl tWholesale and Commission Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SI'KAK NTKKKT,

Between Market antl Mission, NAN KltANt'lscorOrlr Koliflled. 5dec2!i ly

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,MunnfHctiirers of

PIOXEFAl WHITE LEAD,PACII1C liUJWU: J'AIi'J,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW OLASS and AM A'l'I'Itl A LM,

2123 Front St., : : Sail FranrKoo-- 12!i-ly

C. MAIN. K. II. W1NCIIESTEK

Main & Winchester,Manufacturers and Importrra of

HarneHH, NaililleM, llritlles, Wlit,COLLABH, SADDLEKY WARE, V.TC.

Nos. 2ir,, 21H and 2'20 lUHery Hlreei, amKraiir isro. Illustrated catalogue went

on application. Uil m rliU 6

nV

MANHOOD RESTORED

The reaxon that Thousands cannot gel cumi ofXEMl.SAL WEARS ESS. LOSS OF MAS-HOO-

and therenult of abuae. diuate orerrrttn,it awing to a complication edited PHOSTA TOH-JtllE-

Dli. LJEJilO'S IXVIOOllATOR it(fie OSL Ycurtfor PJIOS TA TOIWIIEA. Price,f i.OO per parlaye. 6 paclayrtt. 10.(10. Guide titJlenlth and Self-Annly- tt trittfret. Addrett LIE-BI- O

SXPE.VSA R I'for Dineatet of lien .4(J0 Geary St., San Prancitco, C'al.

Jiia-t- f

Dodge, Sweeney & Co.,San FritneiMfo, t'nl.

Wholesale dealers In lluMer, Cheese, Lard, andall kinds of provisions

sou; A .IK NTS l'OllI. ill.V. MeMeill A I.Mili.v's 4 iimieil

SlentH.

II. M. iieen d'.ajile IDtiiikI) liieneIlauiti

Henry Ycrl)H'i ( nniifil Vienna andHam SaitHAif ef

Ami ii. W. Iliime'M "I'Imf" Ilrnntl f

4'aiiiel SiiIiiioii. 104 incli'y H7

(i. 31. Josselyn & Co.,Importers anil Wholesale Dealer In

Ship Chandlery,itHaiid I .Marliel Nf Snn I'raiie1i'u.Aijents fo Titiiripm KhenlhliiK Metal MHriufnctur

lux ompiinv. I'2fe2.-t-

WATEKHOUSE & LESTER,Importers of

"Wilson LumbtiiAmi ('Altl;l.(ii; MATKUIAL.

I tit aU llenle Street. Sun I'ranflKe.II l.vx'7

LEY! STKAUSS & CO.,II and ) J'atfery itr' et, Huti Frfim lsrn Cat.

rn pot t ers i if For. inn and Donosflc I'rvK'iods,Hosiery, Ladies and dent's Fnrnlilini floods.

Sole proprietors and M tuifiw t u rern of thecelc-halte-

PA I LXI KIVF I f.H PI tTIIIX:.1 Ian s7

WKN'NKIl fe CO.I'orl Street.

Have on liand New Foreign hiiiJ H (iriieinndeJewelry.

JWiilrlifs, Hrnfoli'ls NrckletK,Tins, Lockcls, Clorkw,

And ornatuents of nil kinds.

Silvor aul Gold Plato,i:lKHiit Solil Silver lea Selw.

s iilfit.le for Pri sentntloip

KXHltAVIXO AND NAIIVF, JKWK.LItYA S.(.p(iiily.

r)ilr Iiik In nil It lironf lie.r Sole Attenfsfor Ulna's D p Preei v(-rn-.

I mnr'J lyO

slni;d Onh'rs ic j le.l.

a-c-f

We uave receive1' a i'lisii:iiuiM! t o J.'ie ii,j

KcoiioiUli'ul ah. I Vtih'.ui.ie I'eeil fir alikniils .f st'M'k. vtv..- - j

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.1 1 !s the ifrt'-te- st I'iesli former. Milk atul

Butter proiiucer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows aoort 27 per rent, of uuritive matter: this nearly per cent.

100 5s. i) this una! is eqi.a! to 300 Jt'S. of oaus,or 1JIS lbs. of corn, or to 77 ffs. of wheat biati.

For Sale in Lois to Suit.Aiso, om liirivailed .rlXKI as well aa

our rsiial supply of th h: st kinds o

!Iay. Oat. Wheitt. i. l;t'., Ktf.

LAINK Nc CO.as tf

Johu F. Col burn,I niporter and Dealer in

Ilay and G rain,Corm r Ktiit and Maun-kke- streets.

to"(ii)u.l delivered promptly.zinnia! telephone :is7. 37 tf

TELEPHONE 55

fNTEEPEISFAlakea. n ;! (ixorii St. LaJ

:t"-- tf

STo tlie I'ublicJ

!'rPji Tirlfl 1 cf til I1 fL III 1 (lb 1111 1 ldJiZMt.JOlliee w irh C. K". Mi:er, 4- -' .Merchant street.

P.eli Telephone :'.77. Mutual H91

, Hm fll.,y r,p,ir,.,, to lo aIl ki. 1s f ravaK(shauling or inovit!? work, a:; of w nif-- I will uai- -ante to execute faitbfnily.

3' ly s. F. OK A HAM. i'roprif'tor.

J. LYONS,

A iiet.ifnf 'or' ,n"d-- . ;

General Commission Merchant," K!""k' st.. HonoMln

!pH ,,f f n rn Uu rp. Sfoik . Re .tteO at.d fjecers! Mercnaridi-- e prop '.--ly attended tfi.

Sle l frrDppin.--- n J. rnrr.m;! a r rh f' ' nh I .& H L' l! 1 'J J o ;; :' 1 1 OlilliU iS'J.

i etr.

j

j

T. : it s o 1

Ucrr.sor to

J. M. Oat. .r., tv Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian d'aj'n'e PJor-h- .

i ni n lmiit Mt If OMOliilit. II. I.' t P- - tf

JOSH FA HEXDY

A nol i i 1 1 c YVro i ks,Vo. .!" I II Fremont Slief.

s x i- ;; v Xf fs(

M a i; f o ' ro"- - f N.'-- ' 'i :!i ..Ii r, i

Boilivs. hm anil Marliinorv

Of I v- rv ;..

Have ' ote-'.- 'ly In ' V. . ) s,.r - ,,.r,.

Wf ) I - V ) ! : K I N i ; M A f I! i N I I ; V ,

' I . : x I ', s i o'.r.s--,

f P.llD'i I f NO X D PCMPIN.. M M'HI.NTI'Ai 1 I i NO. I'i PF. P( I ! 1 No,, f 1 r .

aes .1 pr i e jj. ts r t r !.-- upor. uppli-Cdtlon- .

tfe'.'t.iy

Oitram and original .'.etgus outlined faitcyworit. r lern taiien for 'hrtstma.s a.r Is Ha-waiian sut.jeotH and seenerv. iira:.i.- - to.inroad. MRS 'l. D. --TRoNit,

Jl s For? -- treet.M it iai Telephone No i'JH.iv

v..r -

fo

- ,

PACI FIC COMMERCIAL Ai) VERTlSEiu DECEMBER 3,

iAtovtiscmcnts.1 4:Iteccfitlonv.

Her h. ya! Ilihne.--? Tiinoe-- s Liiiu-kalan- i,

Heir A; fiar.-nt-, hel her u.-u- al

month i v

ten hour?. After the work ofing th stalks Lis chemical process.

! and cheap, produ os the longj white silky fibre" of the hales.

In a letter to the President of the Newj Orlean Tro.lu.-- F.xch.tnge this getitie-- i

man, referring t- - a sami'ie of iut ;av.

at her Ta- -recej.tioii

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY JIOHMSG.DECEIVEDaina res; ( e . ex ZEALAXDLV,Her Koval IIi-h- ne Trin. t.--s Likelike

tl.--o le-- a reception yesterday at her1TA 7

Waikiki. GOODSOFA I.AllGi: ASS.MTMENT OF- - Tui vjiy ii v 1 JLJ I Ii that he steep.-- the crude h;irk after le- - res Met id.

eortieation hy hi- - inaehine m runniii '

j water for ei'ht lay.-- -, wiich 'ives thei'rol'iet Jute -- own hroaU-a- t at VN1 AT- -GOODS,

PRICES.YEEYimh'I)LV(;- -

the rate of lit) an m-r- give.-- t S ;

of about 11 t lti'h to the square j

UA, or :',")J,ijO j.--r arre. This J

yifhls 4 ,:: jouji.1s of jut.- - libre, worth '

LOAVAT

3Jarrin Giiitars. Fam-- v Goods. Tovsent r poiiii'l, or f 1 1 ') per a re. ;

B. P. EHLEBS & CO.Aui XMAS 'AIU':5 for tl.e II. h. lav-- . AUo received a stook of

TKKMS OF St IJSI KIITIO.V,Per annum ?

Six months '' 00

ier niOLUh 'idr

er.SiilHorilioiis I'liyHkle .1 1 m ,) inAl VMurr.

Coinrriuniotitioiis from ail parts of KingdomwUJ always be very wfcpuMe.

Person residing In any part of tne t'niterj statescan remit the amount of siihscription duf hy PostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for pur.liedtion in the editorialcolumns should r addressed to

ElTOa 1'ACIFIC ("OMMKRCIAL A I V KKT ISKK.'BimIniH communications and ad vei tiv-meiit- s

noul'l be a Idres-se- d simply" P. C. Al'VKRTiRKK,"

And not to !n)i vidua!

Ih e. s ot an aere ot j i t inLouisiana are! its .reparation for inark.-- t

j is leaving ."; ":' net pi-- r acre as th"r'.-u!-t. With -- uch a .rosjie.-- t oj'enin toth; jlantt,-r-s of Loui-ian- a wj niavably expect an aban'loimi(-n- t by them of

i the profitless eulti vat ion of for

11 1111 it 1L1CIn Iii.lin- - lle-- I Ittx-krn- . 4 all hii.I llxHiiiiue.

I I TA 1 , TDAVIS &--V,

DOW COV FjOI

the certainty of the ramie ami jutecrops,.

These are point.--, which not belost si'ht of by larel owners, arxl othersin this country. The soil arel climate ofthese; Islands are favorable for thegrowth of ramie ami jute, ami imlce.l ofnearly all other fibre-- plants. Ueal prac-tical enterpri-- e consi.-t-s in taking ad-vantage of natural comlitionH to promotethe well-bei- n are! pro-pari- ty of theKin-'ilom- .

f t n 5?--.W royaler?.? 4

mmkm

J k

Importers ami Dealers inStaple anil fancy Groceries. Irolu-c- . lrv sionn and lcl.

ISTo. 53 JFort street,Aiiioance to their patrons and the public the receipt of an invoice of CKOSSK IU.ACK WKI.I.'sFANCY (JlUM'HiIl.S, comprising, withovit i.pecincation, their standard hrands of 4 iiHerla'tle lelicaciet and 4 s fdiilct.

The arrival of the "Zealutidia," now due, will enal.Ie us to olTer an addition a 1 in voice of se-lected delicacies for the Xmas season. We recommend tj families a trial of our No. 1 FamilyM.'ur, Kren" Mills and . nclior IJran.l, in "Hi pound and 10 pouud sacks, a f;lutiiioiii,pearl while, tiueijualled hread-makin- g Floir.

Oalilbi'iiia and .Island --Hutter

T H XC

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

is now for sale daily at the Mlmli t J !kr;J. H. SO PER Merchant streetOBm.iL SODA WOK KM Hotel .streetT. O. THRUM Fort street

Five Onts er '!.

HAS. PETERSEN'S SOWS,Van Fi aiiciv o. ( ui..

?da!iu;'a. tnr. is of all kinds of LA FN 1 R V and TO II. FT

SOAPS. I 1UTTS, VEGETABLES, OYSfEKS i;nd Jit "ITER received on ICE i.y everyA specialty,steamer.

FRIDAY ccember ?A. J our oi'der.- -c ur ii.otatic ns 1 efon- pi n il'-f f ilartH Ml Ml Ml mill Hi MWililB FAT CORN FED TURKEYS

THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

In yesterday's Advertiskh it wasstated that the electric light was in u.--e

at the entrance of Sydney harbor. Itwas also stated with equal truth thatdiscredit had been thrown upon its u- -e

for marine purposes. This has been un-accountably construed by our eveningcontemporary into an urgent advocacyof its adoption at the Honolulu light-house. It does not follow that because

ABOUT RAMIE AND JUTE. F'or Tliaikksiviti) and Xmas. Trices low.

4. liu 3i5. Titf

ijualiiy guaranteed and delivery prompt.

Itolli Telephones, o. i:tO.CHAS.

Absolutely Pure.This powder rover rr A nwl r f purity.

Strength and viiolv.-- . i:,. Jforj c-oi- i Jiniialtrian the ordinary ;..;jd-,fti- :l c:ino- U;cM in

i witn the innHitniio of lo ."test, shortalum or j .ho-pii- at o - .vd.-rs- . S I D ONLY IS

cans. IIoval LAiiir.a iu-i,t-. ev., lotf Wuli-s-

n. y.9d wtf

NOTICE.

FISHEL.j.i t, ; jl j v .jr i?ji xxx kjt

"IIEIiE WILE HE A MEETING OF THEHonolulu Yacht and Hoat Club at their hoat

house THIS EVENING at 7::ln o clock. All mem-l.er- s

are requested to attend..:;'.:dec.l J. II. EISHER. Secretary.

H. S'. CROCKER & CO.,

2ir, 217, 2UK liush stvvot, S;ui Frauciso.

Stationers, li-intei-s- , J itlioraulicii'sAND

Blank J3oolv jVIaniifact;urers.IT. Jyi;: 3m

I1 III SEIIY GOODS11

-- WILL P.i: 111'. LI) ON- -

HI liinx St.. Honolulu.

;t is lound expedient or the reverse atone place it is so at another. Nothingof the kind was said or even hinted at,and the assumption is therefore entirelyunwarranted. However, inasmuch asthe question of introducing the electriclight over this port has been mooted, itis desirable that all available facts bear-ing upon the subject should be. con-sidered.

Put the remarks of our contemporaryon this subject are not strictly logical.First of all, it is conceded that "theSouth Head Sydney light is a grandidea for master mariners in the offing,but it does not lead them through thenarrow channel to the bay," which,by the way, is two miles wide; andthen it is maintained that the trade ofthis port "does not, warrant vesselsbeing piloted in during dark nights." Ifsuch is really the case, then the light isrequired only for vessels in the oiling,

T3 Gr Gr Gr K Monday andmJ

i utaua,

The Advertiser presented the factbefore the country some time ayt thatthe local consumption for Hiar andrice bags would justify the establish-ment of a jute factory in Honolulu,where labor might be easily made avail-able. Nothing, however, was donetowards giving practical effect to thesuggestion. Ihit a step in this generaldirection has been made by the RamieCompany, which has set about the cul-

tivation of ramie on a su'Ikiently ex-

tensive scale to give its decorticatingmachine a fair trial. And the Legisla-ture very properly voted a sum ofmoney to assist the company's enter-prise.

While all this i.s highly commendable,we still think that a jute fac-

tory in Honolulu would pay the pro-prietors, and employ a large number ofhands; in weaving the fibre and makingbags. We find that the jute mill in theState Prison of California at San Quen-ti- n,

yielded a net profit of ,f 14(27 4.'! lastfiscal year. This mill is oerated byconvicts, who are the worst kind of la-

borers, necessarily working short hoursand shirking duty whenever possible.If therefore the State Prison authoritiesof California made such a profit byweaving imported jute and making thefabric into wheat sacks, there is everyreason to think that a similar enterprise.

Saturdav,

T o ve m exAND-

(Hli, nnd Otli.GENERAL EXPItESS.l;avi ii; and steamer freight caif fully

handled.

The ir.'dersigned has justoiencMl up a new assort meiitof Goods, suitable for the

4llice Telephone '2W2. Iteiilenee l."--.

:7 dectf1 ?r a nr" Y-- l.season.

IIobscIioUck, Attention !for which it is admitted to be suitable.We have never olfered any conclusiveopinion on this subject, but if it is contemplated to light this coast by elee- - j

tricity the experience of the world should iFORT STRFFT.

tf

Till'. LF.A L'1N J MILL1NFRY 1I0FSF.The underi'jn. d will sei d carts around the

ity lor removing house refuse placed in con-

tainers. Orders to he left at his office, 84 Ki U

stre.-t- , or with the drivers. Nominal rates will

he charged.

IT. BUEGESS.Honolulu, I'ecember 2, 18HtI. :i:!S deci

first be collected and minutely exam-ined as to its applicability to our case.

WHAT MAY BE DUNE WITH FRUIT.

Most of our readers have heard of thefamous Rose Ranch at San Gabriel, nearLos Angeles City, California. Many ofthem doubtless have seen it. "SunnySlope" (the name of this fruit farm andvineyard; is a remarkable monument ofwhat patient, intelligent industry w ill ac

i. I). 1RF.ETII. H OLIDA i GOODSW. ('. PEACOCK.

FREETH & PEACOCK,Wlutlesaie WiiM' mil Spirit .Itercli mis.

conducted economically here would beat least equally remunerative. And thisbrings us to the jMInt that the rawmaterial of manufacture might be raisedon these Islands and thus increase theprofits of a jute factory.

It may be well, however, to note, forthe information of those interested inthe cultivation of ramie, that this is be-

coming a prominent question in fheSouthern States and California. Mr. W.W. Clendinin of San Jose has brought itbefore the wheat growers of Californiain a forcible vvav through the columns

:o:ISTiitiaim street Honolulu, H. I.complish in a few years under favuring i

i

H!

i df S!' i

illH:

i. i

t';! !f i

iJ 4

i

11

fj!1

Ii

: I

t ! J

Mr

"litSi

km

':'

;

I

i ff

t

I

j !

--:o:conditions of soil ami climate. Theproperty contains l.t.jO acres, of w hich7o0 acres are in grape viuesand loo acres

lioLTE RF.OfESTS THAT ALE RILESMR.against- the Juhilee Rirthilay Committee hesent to him at once. ;i::ldec8

Sole agents for J. J. Meleher's " FLFl'HANT" GIN, Fellisson's uncolored,unsweetened, pure old RRANDY onlv two qualities shipped, 7 and It) vears old.II v. W. Smith ec Co.'s PinCHRISTMAS

of the San Francisco "Examiner." He

i ii 10 i ijijifij yy Miuoivi,in orange and lemon trees. An English j

syndicate, with J. M. Pulleston, M. P.,at its head, has just contracted to pur- - j

chase "Sunny Sloe" from its owner,Mr. Rose, for one million dollars, theirobject being to have as large a vintage of !

wine and brandy as the estate and local- - j

it y will produce for export to England, i

We offer for sale at redu.-e- figures, a large and well assorted stock ofALLS, RFFRS, STOFTS, WLN'FS, SFIRITS, LIQFFFRS, etc., either in bondor duty paid.

Australian 3Iail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and fine Al stetl steamship

. ISox ."((. I elepliones o. tSti. A Large Assortment will be Opened Shortly

says :

The cold fact is now staring farmer- - inthe face that it will no longer pay to rai.--e

wheat in California. Ramie and jutewould he far more profitable crops to raisethan wheat, and that those two valuableplants can be successfully grown in thisStare there is not a shadow of a doubt.Uanie belongs to the family of Nettles, orI'rticacu-- . Its specific name is L'rticialttthmeria. It is a stingless nettle fromthe island of Java, growing with a straightwoody stock four to six feet high. Thoughkindred to hemp it is far superior in value.It grows like the willow and sends forthnumerous stalks several times a year. Theroots run deep into the ground, and itdraws its nutrition from the air as muchas from the ground. It is a erenni.d

AT-

HEIiE WE COME TO THE EKOXT6 99

-- With the finest custom-made- -

This w ill withdraw from the local marketthe largest wine and brandy making es-

tate at present in California. Mr. Roseis to remain manager of the estate hehas created from the virgin soil of thebeautiful San Gabriel valley during hislifetime. This transaction serves to il-

lustrate what may be done with fruit,and the lesson applies equally to theHawaiian Islands as to California.

The Popular Millinery House,Goods,Clothing and .Furnishing

Of thu (d'.-ani- Steamship '"mp my. will he flueat lii.imliMi lrom Svdn. y a::d Aiicklanu

on or uhuiit

December lTth. 1.G4 Vort Streot 1J onolnlii.i Aiifl will leave fur the iilnVf po rt w 1th niiils and

plant, and the best season for planting isin February and March. The soil beingwell prepared, the ramie roots are plantedthe same as with potatoes, at a depth offour inches, one foot apart from eachother, in furrows four feet apart. Thework of cultivation is cheap. One or tworuns with a cultivator to loosen the ground,and the plant once started will rapid y out-grow all weeds, and soon overshadows theground with luxuriant foliage. The ma-turity of ramie is indicated by a brownish

HOME INDUSTRY.piiss.-nsfr- s on or about that date.

For freight f.r p:.-s.o- hav!:ii; slT'KIUORACCOM .Mi HA I H i.S, apply to

Ever brought tj th. se Islands, and which we will sell at the following LOW PRICES;

100 dozen IJoys' "Wool Suits, per suit $2 50 upwards.100 dozen 1 toys' Jts y Suits, per suit 2 o0 upwards.

75 dozen Men's Fi i e llusiness Suits, per suit fa upwards.75 dozen Men's Fine All-Wo- Suits, per suit Si? upwards.SO.dozt ii Men's Fire lilaek Dnss Suits, extra v.tlite, per suit SIS upward.--.

100 dozen Men's Working Pants, per pair, SI upwards.,Also, an extra fine iine of Men's and T!ovs'

X. S. SAC I IS. iJropi'ielor.lhe repairs to the Zealarnlia gave em- - Win. G. Irwin iV Co..ploynient at the Risdon Iron Works, SanFrancisco, to one hundred and lil'tv A(i K.N I S. Ij-MH- s. .MKI.I.Is' est.aUshijo nt .n !h.- - lumifces.color at me lower end ot the stalk. Th 74

talk- - ! boiler makers for nearlv three months.cutting is done with a mower. Tin iv c t i o i; .are tied up in bundles of two or three hm sThe new boilers p.nt into that vessel werebuilt at these works, the immense sheetsbeing formed ii

dred and carried to the decortieator,tiirough which thev are passed. This lastoperation should he ncrliirniwl uliil.. tl...,, , , ., , and rivefted l.v spotor three drys of cutting. Ramie i- -a sure j machinery. We should likecrop, and never fails, either from too much j to see the Honolulu Iron Worksor drouth. i

lnO ilo .en I idaninli it d Siiii ts. jer pii c- - ."('c100 Men's Cine Cnilcrsliirts, per piece ;oe upwa.ols.

0U dozen Men's Fine Wldte lre.--s Sl.iits. pi i .ieee s 1 '25 upwards.li O dozen M;if. Ali-We- V.dku!g Shirts, p. r pl SI 50 upwards.

50 di z:-- M i,'s Straw Hats, j r iet-- e 7.V upwards.75 dozen I Joys' Straw Hats, per puce 5uc to SI 50.

t T THE .M .L MU.ilNO OF THE W.AIA--NAE COMI'ANV. held liiis day. tin follow

i:ii.' gentlemen wen- - duly elected to serve asofficers for the en-u- in year:H. A. WIIU MANN Presidentti. N. W II.COX ;c, PresidentA. lAFOFR Tr.asurer

Mr. Clendinin sent the "Fxaminer" anig oi-- i in mis direction. ihe tanllfavors the development of sted and iron QUARTERLY RUSIXESS.Wc- - are or.pnilent ti:ese prices will satisfy tlioaauipie; ui me nrm oaie oi ramie ever i tost exacting,

returned andWe only advertise

the nionev will hei MKimuaciuros. mere is no gooU reason c. i . REia.Fi:. i tisfaetorv article rn:.v l,e. Secret uy and Auditor wliat we mean .' A ivmade in the United States. It "as i .i. . ,

line our steams Uns should n..f elieerfnllv n funded. 1; niemti r the fJl.CF. FRONT, corner Mt i chant and F.ort streetsi oil C. . R.f Ri.FR, Secretary.Hoiudulu, Noveiiih.-- Ism;. Tgrown on Rradish Johnson's Woodland most of their machincrv. an 1

plantation, Louisiana, and decorticated '.

on1 1.,. I T . .. .... it ' ave an retiairs done to t hem in H.uio- - TO ItKXT. ; EA-G-f A IN fe CO.'S. lulu. Indeed, steel shipbuilding shou d

I i 1 1 1 i m r t i.i'.ii.it lt.itj ........ .. ........ l ........ .. ..... uu.m. i ills s. 1 1 1. u sun i p:e tfjU'l-oin- e as profitable an indu.-tr-v here asbile ol the fibre, prepared for spinnin

. xr .... t 1 . l . i i- - iCoTfAOE NoV ih'iTI'IFK RV Ml: Fj on the Coast. Of cour--e this means the V Campbell'sW. Tucker, containing six rooms, lmth

eiiei-a- l lUtstne-- H iteiir,lilock, Mercliant Street, Honolulu.

FSTARLISHF.O lsrq.

1'iieaus i roonce l.xc iail"e.n,l , , . ., -

j ol large capital, hut there is...... . ..""ui o n sccomi oaie loLondon for the information of En-dis-

j always a beginning to beshould like to see it tried

made, and weas it has been

ri'om, pai. try. veranda room, etc. There are alsocirriace house, serv.itit's room, all in

tr .od nr.l. r. Apply to E. K. HFM'RV, at I'acifioHardware Co.'s Store, Fort street.- - :f.'M.lecltf

. ssiojnec o tiee.Ro.iks and accounts nu eelleetioii

Hell Teleplione 172. . . tiux S5suecessiiiiiy m soim--- i the Australasian

j colonies.h attended to promptly.

7! 1 iiIiihI TelelMne

.Iilst received, ex Lapwing, a large consignment ot

mine German ColoGei gncMOSOrOLIZLN'G THC STREET.Al'All havi-.i- ni.ide an to HY--

A N RKi IS. tor t lie hem-fi- r of his ere 1 i torsPrepared by .fohann Maria Farina,

manufacturers. The ramie men aretherefore considerably ahead of us inLouisiana, and are turning out a tinesilky libre lit for spinning. This shouldnot discourage us, however, but lead togreater earnestness of purpose on thepart of those engaged in the ramie en-terprise in this country.

Mr. J live-ne- calculates that three cropsof ramie may be raised in Louisianaj'early, yielding by his process l',oO;ipounds of crude bark worth ." cents perpound, or a total of .fir.it an acre. Tin-cos- t

of production and manipulation is

LEWIS & CO.,Ill fort Street. IiiisorterH hii.I Healer, in

Staple and Fancy Groceries.

all persons bavins; any claims ag ii.'.--t aid V.ACAII. are herehy notifieil to present them withproper vouchers at the o'Sceof the undersigned,an 1 all peisors owinc to s nd 1'. Al'All. or hav-it:i- r

any property of his in t hei r pos-es-- i. n. areherehy notified to make p. iytne.it and account l nat once to the undersigned.

HVMAN RROSHonolulu, Nov.-mh- r Ilo. .'tj'i-jan- l

Gooreiniliei" ilrm Joiirb-Plal- z Coloffiio, (k'iii);inv

We e!ip the following from a San j

Francisco commercial pa pi r. It is quiteas true of Honolulu in degree as of anvAmri.-a- city: '"Who owns the street'.'"shout.-th- e anarehi-t- . We!!, you seemto monopolize some of it. As a rule thestreet cars, the telephon,. and to'e-rap- h

companies own the -- urfac--. and the gasand water companies the lower strata..

ft:to r.i ;rr.ii oi; FrM-:s- H GOODS

every steamer from California, and always on hand, a full and complete line ofRvJSTKR & CO.,

lO'J KortSStreet.leav.ng .ft.-.-

) per ai re net for the j If there is anything left, th.- - ur..cer T PA LA MA TWO NICK TTAtiES IN l;o- -!

!-

. 1 A'w v.fiauou. ins ramie mactinie t.roi.nate t for hen e.,o..s s.lt and provisions. Htn. ITly. In-li- ne at lly:.iuii Eros.decorticates 100,00 ) stalks in a day of ' oil bam tipectivitlett.

i,i'.ff-l- i

tf 61 Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No. 1M0. P. O. Box No. 207.

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dixe.uhek io.PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. i

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3tttrfrtt5rmrnt.g.VITAL STATISTICS.P,V AUTHORITY.Mortuary Report lor Moullt I'.iidui

Not ember :tOt!i.

Trie total iiiiavT of s rej.ort.-.- l fur tiiemonth of Xavt-ini.r- r was 43, distributed as foi- -

lows :

tiider 1 year From 4 to "o- roai I to 5 From ) to rifiFrom 10 to Z) From H'j to 7oFrom mi0 to 'id UverT"From :jo to ?u

Mules 11;

Hawaiians 23 outh Sea Island. . .

Chinese -' (irent UriUiiriPortuguese Othei nationalities.

(AL'SK OK LEAIH.Asttm.a I lemorrliuife . iA be ess Leprosy l i

Heriberi Opium I

bronchitis Old mi"Consumption Paralysis J

Convulsions I'neutiouiu.... i

I Ms-u- se of lit-a- .... i j .s pljiiiis.... I I htui' ioe

I ys-i- i tery 1 TetanusIcjuoun 1 I'nknown

Drops v . '5 Total

(IMI'AKATIVK MO.VTHI.V Mi.KTAl.irV.

November. -'- 4s November. -s

Novcn b.-r- , i .... I Noveiub. r. I ss;.Nu .ember,

(iKATHN III WAKKS HK MONTH.

War-I- s I 1 j 7 j s J H 1" i U i:j

l"'-'1'1- M; I 4 I i i fo i u i rj j

OutsideNun r si'ten tst " l.altT'liMti ...

A ii ml.il ile rnte per 1,'Kio for moiilli,John jf. Bkuwn,

A,'. lit Hoard of .

lane tow ard the village. he w;is pass-ing a clamp of trees a tall man steppedout from behind a large willow and rais-ing a rifle to his shoulJtr. lired at therider. The old man tumbled from hishor.-e- . The murderer tired twice into t?Kpro.-trat- e body of his victim, and then rr.r.v.vtv and ibs appeared in the rear of thewillows along the river. Bill could notdistinguish the features of either themurderer or his victim, but the horror of

the scene aroused him. He uttered a crythat startled the fireman from his crouch-ing position. He sprang fo? hi3 lever. Hewas about to reverse and call for brukesw hen the strange scene faded away, andthe wild Pennsylvania woods once morestretched away on either side.

In a second's time the fireman w:agiiin, attending lo his duties a- -t

ol as ever.' 'Was there something on the track."

he asked, as Bill dropped the signalcord.

It was some time before Bill could sayanything, and then he told Watkins ofthe strange vision he had seen. . As he described it. the fireman grew paler, andbecame greatly agitated. When Billnine to the scene where the old man wasmurdered, Watkins was a picture of terror. He threw up his hands anush ricked:

'Great God! There is no escape!'"With these words he sprang from the

cab, and Bill saw him tumble out ofsight in the bushes. The train was goingthirty miles an hour. Bill brought herta st ip as soon as he could and hackee.'...wn to where the fireman had jumpedoil, expecting to find him dead or badlyhurt. Not a trace of Watkins could be foundexcept w hero he had fallen. The woo bwere se irche 1, hut the fireman had disap-peared.

Of course. Bill's story, the singular dis-appearance of Watkins, and the mysteri-ous en I'timsi ances connected with it, cre-ated a scti.-atio- n along the rode for sometime, but ihe matter was finally forgot-ten. A mouth afterward Bill went onhis vacation. He took a trip over intoOhio, and one day read in a Cincinnatipaper that a young man named Walters,who had appeared in one of the smallKentucky towns a mouth before, con-fessed to h.a ving killed his uncle six yearsbefore in that village, and given himselfup to justice, was to be hanged for thecrime. Bill could never explain why, butthe moment he read the item his fireman,Watkins, the murder he had seen in hisvision, and the fireman's disappearancecame into his mind and connected themselves with this confessed murderer Walters. Bill tound that he could get to theKentucky town in a few hours by rail,and he jumped on the cars and started ba-

the place. As the train approached theplace there was no need of the brakemancalling out its name, so far as Bill San-dusky was concerned. There were thevalley, the river, the hills, thesloping village, the willows, the oldhomestead, the church spire, andthe green lane that he had seen inhis vision. There was the clump of treeswhere the murderer stood and shot thehorseman.

"Bill had no trouble in obtaining a look

Sickness in .SelioolH.l.CItlN' .MONTH Of OCToHKK, Issli.

i I'KH K.VTAI.ISCI,..., i.s. j seHOl.AKS. SI. K. J ,,K sli KN ts-- .

Fort St ... NoF.eporiKoyal a.j i .00;Potiukaiiia t" ...-t. Louis... :: -'l'reparat'y "J

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BILL SAynVsKY"S"VISIOXr

"Speaking of queer things happexniis;.and things that you know have happened,bnt which you are afraid to tvll anyoneabout because you know you'll Ve laughedat and pooh-poohe- d if you do, the queer-est that I ever knew was the vision thatold Bill Sandusky had a few years ago,to sav nothing of its extraordinary se-

quel.""The speaker was a veteran locomotive

engineer, who had been talking of singu-lar sights and incidents he had met within his long experience on the rails.

"Bill Sandu.-k- y i an engineer on thePhiladelphia cV Erie railroad, and hasbeen fur twenty rive years. He lives inErie, and you may happen to run acrosslam in some of your travels. If you do,don't be afraid to a-- k him if what I am

to tell you is true or not. In fact,I'd take it as a favor if you should, for thec ,uae- - are that you won't believe the

to.-y- , and if you speak to him about iti ";1 make irood every word I say, then

y. u'i! see at once that I kept right plumbt:me to every fact on the schedule. A

: u r engineer never grabbed a throttle. i Bill Srndtisky, and his word is as

d a a flu-gol- d piece wherever he's: wn.

''. gist years or so ago a young fellowfie name of George Wat kins got a job

i.ikemau on the P. - E. He was aand no one knew where became

He wasn't more tha " . but hoe l older. He had a cry dark colli-

sion, and he was tall and lean. Hiswere intensely black, and deep

He had but little to say to anyhis fellow trainmen. It came to be

.union remark among them that if tit '

:.y time Watkitis' peculiar eyes were1 on them for a moment they under-..- t

curious variations of color, and thatee person upon whom his gaze was fixed

- xperienced sensations which he found itoilicult to describe, but which were re-erre- d

to in a general way as uncomfort-able.' Some of the men said that wit h

Watkins' eyes on them they found it dif-

ficult to keep their minds on their work,and some went so far as to say that theycould only remove themselves from the-- t range influence of his presence by theexercise of all their will power. Thosewho had heard of mesmerism decidedthat the stranger was po : 1 of power-ful mesmeric influence, and he wasavoided by timid railroaders as. much itspossible.

4Tt was plain from the bearing of Wat-kin- s

that he was either a victim of somegreat trouble or haunted by unpleasantrecollections, and also that he was a manof education and intelligence. He per-

formed the hard work of a brake man withfaithfulness, and early a! traded the at-

tention of the superintendent.'Wat kins had been on the road about

three months when Jimmy Creen waskilled. Jimmy was Bill Sandusky's lire- -

man. One day they were skimming alongover ii straight piece of roa I, not far fromKane, when both Bill and Jimmy sawnlittle child sitting on the track not morethan KM feet ahead of t lit in. Bill ma lethe old gill howl for brakes, but therewasn't any more hope of stopping .thattrain in that distance than there was ofbooming her along at two miles a minute.The young one never moved nor seemedto notice the approach of the train, i

Jimmy Creen drew himself through thecab-windo- w a good deal quicker than I

am telling you, and ran out along the-boile- r

to the pilot. He dropped downflat, and, hanging over as far as he could,grabbed the child as the engine dashedon the spot where it sat. He caught thelittle one, and scooped it clear off thetrack. The child was saved, but Jimmylost his hold in making the elTort, and hefell across the rail. Poor Jimmy was

'dead before the trainmen got back towhere he lay. Well, Bill Sandusky waskit without a fireman, and George Wat- -

in- - was taken from the brake wheel andto the place that poor Jimmy

had filled. He got along with the workrem ihe start, just as if it came naturally0 him, but Bill Sandusky said that thehole atmosphere of the cab changed the

uiutite Watkins set his foot in it." T)od blame it!' Bill used to say thatas a pet expression of his. 'That chap'll

hoodoo me yet. I 'feel so queer when he ;

urns those sunkea black eyes of his onme that I daresn't staim still under 'em,for if I did I believe I'd let my old engine)ile right on through, no matter whataappened, if that fireman gave the word.Caless he quits this road I will, for if he-- tins with me something is bound to hap- -

en, and I won't be able to help it.'"W atkins had lired for Bill a month, and

hen Bill went to the superintendent andold him that unless the new fireman was

taken off he would have to quit the runhimself; but when asked what theharge against Watkins was Bill couldn't

--rive any answer that had weight, for thefireman performed his duties better thanthe best of them. So the superintendent-- aid he couldn't remove Watkins.

" 'Then,' said B'll, 'my next trip on thattrain be my last one. I'll leave theroad if I have to run with GeorgeWatkins.1

" 1" he P. anil E. runs through some ter-- .

iiiiy wild country in nothwestern Peun-yivani- a.

One of the wildest spots is west! Kiitie. The woods are deep and un-- i

oken for miles, and a bellow passing! rough them fee Is as if he v4;.s out of

e world. From the first irif that Wat-..iti- s

had .mule wbh him, B.U noticedId in going throtmh t Ii is st retch the

.ir.-ma- stemed to l e w-t- ii terror,mil at times he woula turn pale, and Billfr. quently saw him crouchi ag at the side

f tiie cab and glaring wild.y, but his-- t range eyes seemed to be into va-anc- y.

On the trip that Poll d.c hired t oc the last with Watki as, Bill had not

been pitying any attention to the lirt ni tnuntil they had entered the wild piece ofwood near Kane, and had run a mile or-- o through it. Then Bill happened toturn his eyes towar 1 Wat V ins. The fire-man stood against the side of the cab.1 1 is eyes were stilting siVaighi. at Bill,and Bill's eye met the gaze full. In-

stantly, Bill said, he felt a sort of numbsen-atio- n tun through him like a flash.He tried to take his eyes away from Wat-kins- ',

but he couldn't do it. Sense of thefact, that he was on his engine run-ning the express on the P. ami K. rail-road never left him, but there hestood, entire. y helpless to move his eyesaway from Watkins. Presently the lire-ma- n

turned and looked olf into thewoods. Without power to help it. Billturned his eyes in the same direction. Ilev ays he doesn't believe that Watkins sawor noticed him. or knew that he was he! 1

under that strange influence. A lookof terror came to the fireman's face as liegazed, and suddenly the entire scene was

i chanced as Bill gazed. Instead of thedeep Kane woods, the train was gliding

j through a delightful valley. On one sidei was a lofty ridge of noticeable physical

character; on the other side a level stretchor fertile farm land was bounded by aline of buy woods. Presently the trainpassed a town-- it bcautful village, withremarkable growths of willows where thesite sloped down the river. Sitting farback in terraced grounds was an oldhomestead, to which a green lane, oneither side of which were thick clumps ofwillows, led from the main ro.id. Be-

yond, rising above the trees, was a churchspire. As bill gazed on this transforma- -

j tion in amazement, rn elderly man.astride of a laru'e horse, rode down tht

Lav attempt- - t t. i!iotti;q h i he 'eie- -

V ' t.i.'-v- . .!lt V'.Til btrie r

no stiec-- i.els MH'i ii; theVilV. i t ilils . h "A vi-r- .

this feat, andi. urns t ii

vii a tew lay.-- ho will h.. some 'i e

linc.--t views ever obtained .if this creat) i . ,vail, v i !it-- v arc reao.N gi.tuu iu i IV s,

ai.-- to obtain !, Mr Wil'i.ni.- - was

Vlll t li'MVV expense

n;l Hoy AJioal. i

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In tin- - 1j!1 A honor at St. Matthew'- -

Hall, S.oi Mateo, California, lor the lirtinonth oi tin- - Trinity term en lin- - No- -

vt'inhr loth, I'lino- - U

in ho; T. I'. Cummins,frr.iiiint.ir '.4.S lei-oi intent :'. ami is

. .ml in his e!a.--.- in the linn! rad.-- ;

N. Tnrton, preparatory '7. 'leoolt- -

meiit '.is, and is -- econd in hi.-e'.a- -- in il e

preparatory partmeiit; In nee Ka a- -

inana"!e. ojamniar '.to. 4 ; D. Not!.-y,!- t --

portment lot I, academic IM, ami secondjn his c!a-- - in fourth jrrale.

OI K XALIOXAL TAIIK.

BEAUTIES AND WONDERS OF THEYELLOWSTONE RESERVATION.

A ;eolosi'';I Curiosity The Famousnrvil's SIid Valley of the StinUiiiRWater The Snow Elk Henry Lake.Snake I.iver.There are rnnny wonders within our great;

national reservation that have never lHonnoticed by the numerous puide bocjks, andthere are just as many more outside of th?1 .order line and in tltu iieighlorhool whichshould havp bef-;- included w hen the park wascreat.Nl. The riistake was in not making ittwice the size, tor the whole country round-about is one region of continuous wonders,such as no other portion of the known or un-

known world can lKast of. The Cinnaharmountains, the Devil's Slide, the lieautifulvalley of the Stinking Water, the TetonUasin, just across the Continental divide, andlast, but not least, Henry's lake, over inIdaho these and the other marvels close by,v. ben taken as a whole, and leaving out allthat is not included in the park proX'r, com-

bine a region of stuiendous and startlingwonders, fully equal, if not actually superior,to all that is contained in the u,5T. squaremiles of the park.

The Cinnabar mountains are full of petri-

factions of every kind, and the fossils scat-

tered all through the canyons and gorges andon the peaks are numerous and varied enoughto supply al! the museums in the country forages to come. On the .summits of these hugepiles are undoubted evidences of the glacialperiod. Ulaciers exist even now in the V.'isid

river and Teton ranges, ranch below 2?.nkfeet.

A GEOLOGICAL. CURIOSITY.

Jiut the most remarkable example oi theglacial period in this region is a huge bowlderl ooting on the brink of the Grand canyon,about u mile and a half lielow the great falls.It i.s very compact, a coarse, crystalline felds-paih- ic

granite, in shaie rectangular, the edgessharp and unworn, and its cubical dimensions

J,..0i) It is withinsomewhat more than feet.ii stone's throw of the brink of the canyon,and rests upon a series of sheets of rhyolite,surely not more than l,tx feet in thickness.In seeking the possible source of this rock onewould naturally turn toward the south, thesources of the Yellowstone; but the greatranges to the east and south are volcanic,and are not known to contain a singleexposure of granite rock. There are no suchformations in the whole upjicr Yellowstone;for there is a total absence of granite pebbleson the shores of the lake or in the beds of therivers. The home of this wanderer must besought in the north, )eyond the valley of theThird canyon, titty-- miles away, and at thesouthern end of the Gallatin mountains.

Four miles from the northern border lineof the park and just after passing the Secondcanyon going south is the famous Devil'sSlide. It is a rosy, brown-colore- d shoot run-

ning from the top to the base of the mountainat an angle of alout oJ degrees, and looks forall the Vorld like a toboggan slide thath;is leen generously sprinkled with cinna-mon. At the top on either side rise two loftyminaret towers, so wonderfully paired insize, shape and outline that one might verywell suppose they were constructed from a"

single n km lei rather than lcing, as they are,the simple handiwoik of nature. The slidestarts front this point and shoots down asteep grade, bringing up sharp and abrupt onthe brink of the Second canyon, The Indiansbelieve that when it thundered the evil onewent plunging down this awful incline, pitch-io.- r

into the roaring Yellowstone at its base.aajti,en by some subterranean j.assage withinthe earth mounted to the top again, and repeated his little diversion until it ceased thun-dering. The lighUiing was caused by frictionwith the fiery -- colored roadbed in the devil'srupid iles-- elll .

A OAUDEN" OF EDEN.

The Valley of the Stinking Water is themost beautiful little garden of Eden on tbeNorth American continent. The title wouldseem to convey the impression that it is a badsmelling stream, of offensive odor and viletaste,, as its nam.' would indicate. On the

... '..rcontrary, ir. i- -a i.e.-nu- in uikiiui iuhh-i"- .

the dearest and purest water, but stronglyiitipregnated with sulphur. On account of itspeculiar odor it was named by-th- e bannockIndians, whose reservation was, a long timeago, the park, " Yuskinmaya Wieista," whichtranslated into the vernacular signifies badwater. Here it is tuai tue lew large gameanimals still left alive in the northwest seek

from the ready rifle of the hunter,iliyilio .

Th s beaulitul country is the home of themi -- htv elk. Here are to lie found the brownspecies, the giant blue elk, and the rarest ofall game animals, the albino elk. The snowelk is certainly the scarcest of the big gamestill left in ur country, and until a short time

was known to the white man only by tra-

dition. The Indians have often spoken of it,but th'-i- r statements were never credited.Now comes the proof in the seeing. A bandof titty was sighted in the Stinking Watercountry by a party of hunters la.--t February,and, although they were pursued for twodays and a night by the m.lelatigat.le nioun- -

tamei-rs- , yet did they lommateiy sueeivii mthe deadly bullets of the tot hunters.

They finally made their escape over into theNational park, where they were sate frompursuit.

.Hi- -t across the we.-ter-n boundary in Idahois the lovely Henry lake. Before it. is too latethis lieautiful sheet of water should be pre-

served from destruction. It is situated onthe public road buiK by the government,leading from the upper geyser basin to Vir-

ginia City. This lake is the head waters of theil.-nrv'- f rk or Snake river. Snak- - river,followed throughout its course, is truly ariver of rapids. For thret miles above theSho.-hon- e falls it flows turough immensecaverns with lofty ba-alt- ie walls ..n each

of feet high. At the Twin or Littlefalls the river is divided by an island, and thetwo streams rush over separate preeip;-e- sand pitch into a pool 17." feet b Asview.sl from the blurt", hundreds of I'.st above,the sight is grand: and as for looking upfrom below, the gorgeous panorama i- - tooawful and tremendous to hi words.Five miles K'low are the great falls w herethe entire river descends iu one mighty sheet-- lufeet. Forty miles further are Solomon'siju.Fort Keogh Cor. Ct'ca Tim.-s- .

I. OCA L AND UENKl' AL.

r IVC 1 A : iiJVof tin" IIi:i-ii:1- j I i ri .

Mr. r. ::. s i.i- - been ifj'i" i i i t .

iVoutv .lii. ri'.i ! M.i'-a-v, ', Maui.Mr. Levi, .1. I..-ve- wiU Ji.l 1 hi- - regular

ca-- h sub- - ;il I'lu'i (n.-k till- - Kiori.inp.

llertult. r the Honolulu Kirfes will drill.n Mori iay aii-- i Tijurs.iay

There will be a meeting ot the Jl- - iioluiaYacht and Boat Club at their boat hou tc atT : 'M o'clock this evening.

Mr. N. F. liur-'e-- - noting m un a iver,

I

. th.-i-t hi- - - un

carts to ..i!e. t ret'u-- e at nomi-- ;

iial rale-- . j

The Chine-- e lottery i 'he j

attention of the l'olice 'ourt thepart of y, an-- - tatel- - a'lj-.urnc-- l j

till this in. .ming.There will he the usual servict at

i

Andrew'- - 'athedral this evi-tni- i eon- -

ducted by the ili-lm- p f Honolaiu. whowill deliver a addre.-s- .

The -- teamer W. i. Hall - dm- ln.niwindward tin- - afteruo.m. he will l.iy utone trip to h.tve a new propeller put in.lie Iwalani taking her place.

The only proceeding in tlie SupremeCourt yesterday con-i-tc- d

' in the furtherhearit.o;' evidence l i'..re the 'M.-i-lr-- in

the ea-- e of Wood vs. Dillingham.

lloitoliiin ire lifpa r I biM-- a I .

'1'h" monthly tneetiii of tie- - lele.ttesfrom the several fir- - compani.-.- - v;i heldat No. J Kiiine room ia.--t niht,ChieiKnim-.-- r Chas. lh Wilson pivsi limr.

I After the foiiner s had h "en d altwith, Mr. Wil.-s-.n- , as Ciiairmau :" lh-lieli-

Cotnmittee hr rendering aid todistressed titemen who had sull'ered bythe t'nc t April la.--t, calb d upon ticSecretary, Mr. Henry Smith, to re t 1 hisreport. A 1 hid been iv- -

eeived from siii.scriptions for this objectand .folio had b en appropriate I out of

the Sick Fund. Of tins fr2 ) had b etipaid lo No. 1 Company, -' to N .

.fl4 ) to No. 4, f :;": to No. 5, : to the l'a- -

eitie I lose ami ij'4 ) to the Hook and Lad- -

tier Company. This left a balance of

.fSl"). The comaiitiee recommend thatout of this amount ..") be re-

funded to the sick fund, -- r placedin the Savings IJ.tnk. After someIis;us.sm;i, it was resoive.l that a balance

uf stji rein liniiti,' over ami abovethis be also pai l to the Sick Fund, andlu,. t;", ) remain in the Savings I'.auk lor

, t,ont.nt ot-- jo. ." Company, w ho were

t,,e j,rc:lte!?t suih-rer- s by tiie lite. Theri.port was accepted ami a Vt.te of thanksu,M,jtMV.l rG the retiring committee,

hlhl C, ,!UIIijlto.. yvus -- rante-1

further time.Tie. question of the. di-pos- .il of the

.r3iM received from the lnterisiamlStea'-- i Navigation Company was nextconsidered, and a motion was carried tothe effect that the action of the ChielFngnieer in acknowledging the commu-nication, and receiving the money lorthe disposal of the Dyar 1, be approved.It was then move.l that the m jaey be

divided as recommended by the ChieiEngineer. This elicited an amendmentfrom Mr. Mons.irrat , which was sec-

onded by Mr. Ordenstein, "That,whereas a oronosition was made at the

4 i

ast meetinir of the Hoardamong the several lire companies thesum of $oK) donated by the I. I. S. X.

Company ; and, whereas such action, it

adopted, would be detrimental to

the good name of this department,and that it is illegal and contraryto article loot the co:ititution ; thereforebeit resolve 1, that in order to relievoFngine Companies No. 1 and No. 4 from

the expenditure made by them in an- -. .

t cipatton ol their receiving flOO each lor. , , . ,

ttieir services renoereo inwater out of the W. ( J. Hall, the sum of

.flii) be ordered paid to the said corn- -!

liatlieS, hare and share alike, out oi the j

; .,..,,, I

income fieri ved Irom.

- . I 1 ....11... ; . f.iptl.nr i.oi Ilie uepat i meiii, aim oe n lunnusolved that the above donation of j

be paid into the Sick Fund oi the depart-

ment."The animated discussion which took

place at the last monthly 'meeting wasresumed, in the course of which Mr.

Lucas pointed out that a two-third- s vote

could override the constitution. Theletter of the I. I. S. N. Company wasread t'.:at there might be no mistake..i it... :.(.....;..,, i.i.l from....... the.... termstlOOlll I lit 1..H IHI'-'l- )

in which the letter was cotteiied it ap-

peared that the money was "presentedfor services rendered." The Chief Kn-gine- er

explained his reason for makingthe suggestion he did and to which hetill adhered. The ;iiestion was finally

t.ut to a division, the amendment being j

lost and t ie motion cart ed. A motionto reconsider was lost

Tbe meeting then adjourned

W. i '. T. l'ii!.The second annual meeting o; the

Women's Cliiistian Teni)erance 1'nionwas held at the hall of the Y. M. C. A.

last evening, at which the attendancemi nbered upwards of one bundled.The Secretary's report was read by

Mrs. Jreene ; the Treasurer's report by

Mrs. Hv.le, showing a balance in hand(if '.14 l and a report was read by Miss j

M K, (Jreen, Superintendent of Hawaii- - j

an mission work, embodying observa- -

tions made during a tour round theislands. The President's report was j

read by Mrs. Whitney. Some high-clas- s

music on piano and violin was rendered '

during the evening, and prayer was of-- .

iVrred by the Kcv. J. A. Cruzan.

l'liotoui-i- i liie VieH.Mr. .1. 1. William-'- , tbe photographer.

Foil -- ireet, has. now on hand a splendidcollection of views taken during thej v il e festivities. They include views

i f th - iu.tu. tegatta, proces-io- u and thehi-iori- cal tableaux taken at the Hawaii-

an tpei.i House by the aid ol the elec-

tric light. He was able to obtain everyt.ibl-'.iti- . This is something entirelynew and there is sur.- - to be a demandfor such picture.-- Many photographers

EXEL.riKCHTS

mi vPK'fy v"vS Yv. -- x

. . , ,s - : ' - r t. l- - f ! .WIT:

, - P - ' ' .A, Jr. T il St ' k

-- sZu v;--

C ILeads Them All.

Your nlKH Mini children Mill rJoice.

Hitting IoiiikI flic itntlcr (l;.irj our choice.

.Engelbiwlit, Son iV ( ..111.') im-IiL'- 21 h Il.S T S'l 1. 1 t:T, S. f.

DUFFY'S

Pure MF () K

Medicinal Use.NO ECS EE OIL.

Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated

IN I'SK I N

IIONilltlM.fiirafivo IuiIIIiiIIuuk,

IiiliriuKric,AND

Prescribed by Physicians I ery )u-iv- .

THI. o.ni.v

JPure Stimulanti'.ir ittie Kiik, Invalids, (on vnlesri utf 1'ut lfeu t,

Ageil JVnle,WI'AK AND I1 lULITATMi WOMEN.

Awarded UliST 11UZH (i()LI MLl'AI, atWorld's Exposition, New OrlvaiiH, La.. IKS'.

l or l.xoeSleiiccJ taiil I'nrlly.

3Iacfaraiie tV Co.,Sole Audit

C. i.i-- v If

THE EAGLE HOUSE,

jSTuiiiviiu "Vtilley.Booms to let, with or without Hoard.

TKUMS l.KAHJN A BI.K. The Imtise isnow ready for occupation.

MKS. J . T. WIUTK,

'Jl'.Tdeell .flit mt;;'r'h.

ilfiniiiinjJLi

This absolutely pureCIDElt is manufac-

tured in the orchardone year before plac-

ing it on the market,and generates its own

gas by natural fer-

mentation.

A small invoice justreceived and for saleby

MACFARLANE A CO.

LOST4 I.tl'K HA Nl 'KKl'.t'HI I , WITH 'Mil

' j initials B 1'. tl jm j.erty ot Uir I'.oyalHfflii.esp FriiicfM I.I kalbbl. Tbe finrttr 111

l.e stiit.iMv rewarded on .........aftouut of pifcOliuli v '.... ...r.value atiaciieu i " outr. i.tiuii. '"mm...

aiu'B otlice. 319 novKVU

.tiool oticc.Tiie regular Christmas- v icatioa of all puulic

schools in the Ki adon will extend from Friday,tbe 17th of December, to m;sday, the 5th ofJiuuary, 187.

liy order of the Holr I of Education., j

W. JAS. SMITH , j

Secretary. j

Dej.iirtmeut of I.d'U-.O.ioii-, November M, 1Hh. j

:i:iij ;itil;tw j

oli'.The attfUtion of the resident.- of Honolulu i.s

resi'ecti'ully cald to the piles of tree trimmi ns,Biupty t.ottle.s, cans, etc., etc., which have heeuallowed to accumulate in the streets houndingtheir more j articularly iu the suhurhs,and notice is hereby giveu to all residents of j

Honolulu that from and after this date, no rub- - j

i.li. uill 1... jillowi il in he deposited in anv of :

the streets of the city, and all sweepings and j

other ret'Uhe luu.st he di.-p- d of t.y parties -

pyin the premises.After ten days from this d tte i.li rubbish r- -

m.iininy will be removed at the expense of theperson occupyiii; the adjoining premises, and j

the ptrties themselves pro.st-cute- for obslrnctiiijf the public highway.

C. V. 1IAKT,I'.j;id Siipervi.-o- r.

Approved ; h. Allol.o,Minister of Interior.

:(24dec4her '!'., lHSO.

Mlt. MALCOLM J5KOV.N l.a.s this day b.en ap-

pointed ol Coiiv y u.e.sfor the

Hawaiian Islands, with authority to certify thearknowled-emeii- ts to instruments, under .se-

ction J a:id ,2'-- - of the ivil Code.J I Nll'S KAAK,

; it I ar of .'oli veyalices.Aj'I'tove 1:

L. AHOI.O,Minister of the Interior.

Keti'-'te- r O.nce, November 1, lnH '.. :17 dec-- :

Tiilti' Xolii-e- .

From and after November MO, ltC-t- all accountsdue the. Iieistry Otlice w ill be collected at theend of every mouth. People le.sidiiifj on theother islands will please remit accoidi Ulj'-JCNI- t

S KAAE,dec 13 lleyitrir of Conveyances.

rOIiT OF HONOLULU. 11. I.

AP.K1VAIXTin'itsn.vy, December 'Jd.

r Kawailaui, from Koelau, OahiiSctir Waimalu.from liana

ir:sA j; n 1:1s.Thi usd v, liecember 2 1.

Am hark Xonantuiu, Foye, 1 .r Sa n FranciscoSchr C'aterina, for lr.an .h i

Stmr Waimanalu, tor Waim i ial-

Schr Kulamanu, for IiaaiakuaSchr Waiiualu, 1 r Kipahula

iu I'ori Irom 1'oreiii I'orlH.Am bktne ieo:e C Perkins, H Ackermau

from Sau Francisco(ierbark Pacific, C Altmann, from UremenHaw .chr Jennie Walker, 15 Auderson, from

Fannimt'rf Island.Am bktne Mary Wiukelman, Chas backus,

from San FranciscoAm lk Theobald, J P Heed, from Newcastle,

NSWBrit lKirk W II Watson, II Lawrence, from

T I v.nuuilAm bktne Klikitat, It V Cutler, from Port J

Tow use ml, W TAm bark Forest (ueen, J C M Winding, from

San FranciscoAlu bktne Wrestler, C Chaaur, from Newcas. 1,. j

N S WAm tern J C Ford, T II Grilhths, from San

Francisco

VeoHi-l- s Kxpeele.l f rom Koreiar" I'orl.Brit hark (ilenaber, Kolleston, from Liver-

pool, due Jan 13-;-

Am bark Marl-h- a Fisher, from Glasgow, dueJau 15-:-

Am hk Martha Pavis, F M Ii nson, sailed fromBoston Aufu.-i- t 7tn. due Ie. niber

Haw schr General Sieel, Sanders, fromFrench Iriijate S:ioals, due Nov ai)-:- Ji

Ger '.ark Hydra, from llonskou, due Decem- -

' tiirnl!!. bark Hercules. Schaeftr. sailed from'

Liverpool October lth, due February ju--.'.- s

Am bktne Amelia, Wm Newhall, troi Port I

T.... ,w ...I W T ilne November IS -- i

Hiv bark Star of l'evou, A Lovell, irom r.iu- -

nin uue UecemberH 11 j

. vt, i., to . .i is iioUaul. from.Mani- -.- ' - - -- -. . ,, i

i.ii.j i .. ., i V -1 .t..I f ill' Hvlll ifr Il-J- lIllkl, .a raui. " . , .. x.Am bark Saranac, Horn ev 101 k, uue .oe...- -

Am bark Nellie May. sailed from Sydney, Oc- - j

tot.er Hih. due Aov aT-:- o

m bk Ceylon. K Calhouu, from San riancisco,due Dec 3-- 8 . . I

Mercurv. from Newcastle, N o W, due j

Decembe? 10-1- 5'

Am bktne W H Dimoiid, from San Francisco, j

due December O j

The steamer Iwalani will arrivefrom Kauai. She will leave next Tuesday forwindward ports, taking the W. a. Hail's route.while the latter is laid Uj.

r--i I.n.o. lil.a Oil thiS ljjltiub nicuio " " ' - t- - - j

t about 8 o'clock last mht with about :o head

cattle from Xawiliwili, Kauai, bound to Kahu-lu- i,

Maui.The steamer Waimaaalo was de.sjratched to

Waiauae yesterday, au l returned last niht with

the Hon. Mr. Widemanu and family.

The tern J. C. Ford will finish dischargingarly next week. She expects Miyar by the

oteamer Likelike , aud will leave forSan rrancisco about tbe middle of this month.

The steamer W. G. Hall will arrive tuia after-noj- u

f.'jm windward lorts. She will be bauUlon tbe Marine Kailway next week to have a newcomposite three bladed propeller put iu. ,

M.ssrs. Hackfeld & Co. s steam .scow is di.s- -

charging the Forest Queen s caro.The barkenti ue tiforgf C lVrkius was moved

from the stream to Wilder's wh ar. December Jd j

to finish loading. She expects to leave aboutnext Thursday for Sau Francisco.

The bkrkeutiue Mary Winkelmaii will load forSu Francisco after the tern J. C. Ford.

The American bark Nouantum, Captai n I.ye,Lavinn failed to dispose of her coal here, sailedfor San Francisco December jd.

The schooner Waimalu arrived in ballast fromliana, Maui. December M. She leaves ayam ills

.'

afternoon with 7..J,tons coal and general im-r-.

cbandine for Kipahnlu, Maui.

The bark Hoapoda, eirf-"t't- at thi" 1'ott fromN'ewcasil3, X. S. W., has arrived at s.n rran-cisco.

The !.;Uoouor Kulamiuu leav-- to-da- y witheueral caro for Hamakua, Hawaii.The schooner Kawail mi brought b'JO bnys rice

f.oiu Koolau, Deceiiit.-- 1. Sin' leaves a'ainto-iu- oi row.

i:iii'iitionl Sietj Met'fiiif.A meeting of the lirst division of the

Liliuokalani . Educational Society will beheld this afternoon at :? o'clock at therooms of F.ngine Company No. 1. Mrs.T.eckhy, the Secretary, requests the at-

tendance of every member.

Scholars absent three or more consecutive dayson account of .sickness, or all. teed sickness, are rc-- i

orte.l si. k.

'

SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Martinelli's cider is absolutely pure. j

Kead adverti-emen- t of Martinelli'seider.

Yuen Kee it Co. have removed to Hotel j

-- treet.i lii's ci.ler is the best and l.ure-- t

made.Val IMatz Milwaukee hier l.eer i the

finest in the market. JSottled expresslylor this climate.

Malaria, the curse of large .sections, ispositively cured and prevented by the vise!of Dully 's Pure Mall Whisky. j

I'adressed kid gloves, ladies' underwear j

pink, w hite, eream and blue cashmere just j

received by last steamer, at C. J.Stamped spla.-her- s, stamped j

stamped towels, etc.. and colored cotton to j

work them with, tit N.S. Sachs, lo Fort,street.

Dr. Clinton A. Sage. M. D.. Pekin, N. Y. j

writes: "I have been prescribing Duffy's j

1'ure Malt 'hisky and find it adapted to i

cases requiring a pure, alcoholichint."

For fancy work, a fine assortment, of j

chenille, pon pons, fancy chenille, plaited j

ribbon, and tinsel crescents, etc., at thePopular Millinery House, N. S. Sachs, pro- - j

prietor. i

The largest and be.- -t stock of Christinacards ever seen in this city just arrived; allnew and of the very latest designs. Callearly and select. King P.ros." art store,Hotel street.

Messrs. Wing On Wo Co., of Matitta- -

kea street, beg leave to notify the publicthat they have just received a large .plan-- J

tity of XXX ami other choice brands ot

Manila cigars, of the best quality, for saleat moderate prices.

luHvr "aur(.15KFOKE POhlCE Jl'STICE KICKEKToN.

Tiu ksdav, December 2d.

Annie and Mary were charged on rem ami with having opium in possession

. ANolle pros, was entered in the e.ae oi

the former. Mary pleaded guilty and. r. 1 :.. ...1.10;,.t JS lioiirs'anueii hi .momon -

hard labor. Costs, 1.. t . j t l. i

lvapilta iwh rvama (ti, .i-- n.u.... ,

... .. . , ... ..... , : ...;,.wer.J en i ,rc i vviiii uav iul: yji.tiiui i".- -- r' '

. , .1.1 1...session, UIIU were leniailUCU llll lu-J- .ii i

The Chinese ease, in which seventeenarr..fs were made, again came up for!hearing yesterday. Ah Sun, the in- -

I

hjrmer, was recalled and cross-examine- dj

y Neumann. Lee Kim, a man j

- . . ,who iiaa irequeiueu uie gaining nou-- e

and bought some tickets, but lost everytime, described the part each took in

the game. He said that the names;on the tickets were all assumed names. :

He was present at the time of the arrestand was arrested with the others. A j

large number escaied. He stated that ;

the principal gaming house, where thtickets are compared, is on King street.The Maunakea street liouse is for draw- -

. - :. .,.,.1 . ,?),',.. ;,.l-,.- f j In i

jllg, R'llOlliy auu .selling im tjimi.-- .

cross-examinatio- n, he explained that themotive which induced him to lay the in

formation was that he had never won

anything at the lottery and his property ;

had been destroyed by lire through lot- - j

teries. Since the great fire of lb.no- -

1 l. 1 . I.. 1 l , .f .,..! J. . Ill .. 1 O IIIIUU lie uao oce.i v

was he wlio planned the arrest m con- -j

junction with Lock Chung and AsUU.

Several Others who had botlgilt tlCKctS j

. . i i .tterv related tilCl'r experiences:and the case for the prosecution closedat a late hour in the afternoon. The de- -

fense was commenced, two witnesses be- -

lllg recalle-- one OI Uiem.llie lint. p...j ter, wlio had spent considerable time in.examining the tickets, books, etc., inj connection W ith the game. Stating thati he could not aeteruiille whether all the

documents belonged to the same lottery.The defendants were then remanded

! till the bM.

lAMlffe I.e Prosres.The following ollicers were elected for

j the ensuing term at Lodge le IVogre del'Oceanic, No. 1'4, A. 1". and A. M., onMonday evening: W. lb Davey, W. M. ;

C. H. rfeiffer, O. W. ; II. II. Williams.J. W. ; David Dayton, Orator; Thle.Kehm, Deputy at Daris; K. Kistler.Secretary; P. Opfergeit, Treasurer.

Do not forget the fancy fair at St. Andrew's Priory w from I u to .

o'clock. Tots of pretty things f,..r -- ale.

at the condemned murderer Walters inhis cell, and, of course, Walters was Bill'sold fireman, George Watkins. Walterswas his right name. He had shot hiuncle, just as Bill had seen the tragedythat day from his cab. The murderer wasan entire stranger in the place. He hadvisited his uncle to borrow some money,which the old man had declined to loan.That was the sole cause of the murder.Walters said he had struggled success-fully for six years against some strangeinfluence that was constantly drawinghim back to the scene of the murder andto a con'.ession, but, feeling that no humanbeing kne w of his guilt, he had conqueredthe inflm nee. He never passed throughthe dark Kane woods, while firing forBill, that tue, whole scene of the tragedywas not forced before him, and thestrange influence was hard to combat.When the scene was revealed so mysteri-ously to the engineer, the murderer be-

lieved that the terrible secret was nolonger his own. He gave up the struggleand went unresistingly to his fate. Hewas hanged three days after Bill visitedhim; but how does any one explain thatqueer vision of Bill's?" New York Sun.

Old Ited Cloud's Philosophy.Red Cloud, the Sioux chief, advises his

people that there is a better way to gettheir living out of the white people thanto quarrel with them. He tells them notto send their children to school or learnany of the ways of civilized life, "for solong as the Great Father knows that wecan not earn our own living he will giveus rations and blankets, but if he thinkswe know-- how to take care of ourselveswe shall get nothing more from him."Acting on this principle Jled Cloud com-

plained of the farmer sent to teach hispeojje agriculture. "Our farmer is not ofthe light kind; he expects warriors towork. What we want is white men toplan, our corn, hoe it, harvest it and putit into the barns which the will build for

Warriors don't work."-- PortlandOregonian.

Incident at a Itoston ll.tr.I happened in a rich hotel bar in Boston

one eight when a youth who occupies apla,-- 3 in the "best society" came in andordered wine for himself and friends.They sat at a table in front d" the bar,and, after the bottle had been emptied,tl" young man deliberately picked it upand sent it crashing through a magnifi-cent French mirror which filled thewhole wall back of the bar. Then hedrew- - his (heck-boo- k from his pocket,signed a blank and before the proprietorhad time to show anger, asked him howmuch he should till it out for. Thatbreak cost him 1, "'. Boston HotelClerk.

Harvard !St uilents.Iti reference to Harvard students, Col.

Higginson says that a poor young manwho has agreeable manner and is good at.athletics has a better chance for popular-ity than a rich young snob. The same istrue of every other large college New-Yor-k

Graphic.

In I)og-I)a- y Weather.A lady w ho is suffering dog-da- y weather

up in one corner of New Hampshire writeshat it.seems as if "breaths were sold nrmet ion and everylody was able to bidhigher than you." Boston Herald.

It would s.s-11- that the Prince of Wales' sonshave U . mi -- ;u'.y of a very ilagrant pive ofpla-i- .n ism. No pas-vagei- "The Gruise of theBacchante" L.-.- s ln-- . ti so admirably quoted asthe one u i nten while Barhadocs andMartinique, which lie-i- ns: "We should be lessthan m.-n.- and eii.lm- -. "but the sad memoryof th.-i- unless valor." etc. It is indeed aa most eloquent and elf. dive passage, as wellit may I.e. tv it turns out to have been copiedalmost word fr word from Charles Kings ley'scharming work. "At bast," where it will befound i:i t h" second chapter. Canon Daltonallowed it to without hint, bap-p- i!

- w : !, ut suq.jcioii, of its true origin. Theprince,, iv.w.-r- , may consoll themselves un-

der this uiii.le".sant exposure by reflectingthat th' v have only imitated lird Beacons-li.-M-.

h". ii may le reniemliered, lorrowednearlv half his elulx.rate oration on the Duke..f Wellington from a translation of a workbyThieir. It was stolen without the char; guof a single w..rd. These royal authors haveplunder.-- ( 'anon'Kiijgsley in much tdout the

i same fashion. Chicago Times.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!;, 1)ECEMJ Ell 1 ii.

veii ir i iu.iv riaim totne credit ror my 'I V f f t ! e P ". . r. n f ''DETECTIVE CASE. si.J u ll. onA 5u'o-eouc- iit success. Detroit Free Press.

I--I. K. JYIclntyre A; 13ro.,IMToiUKKs AND 1'lAll.KS IN

LOVEJOY & CO..Win. (i. Irwin & Co

AVine and Spiri t .Xrevcliantss Groceries Provisions arid FeedM KIMi s'l liKKTs.KA-- T IOKNKP. Kor.l

Xcw J.M.!s v evei v t fn.tu1'rtxluce by cvt r sreatiit r. A U f jrain'.isly a! it to, and i.uo.is ilellvnt ) tt. hiiv mrt vi thecity fre of ctiHrtte. Isliiti.i or , rs solieitt d. tttisf.u-tto- noai .mt.-t-d- . i'oi..llire Box No. UiTeipnhoDe No. 9.'. ''uplT

.NEW GOODS JUST .RECEIVED.

Jo. 15 FJuuanu Street.Hallux enUred uii i t o j Situ -- u.ri a n .) 1 1 " lo.-- l tl.t it t lei-L- r.t ;...v 1 1. i! j . e; .'.:.: to

su j j ! y 1 in tl. ir liuv at l t-- esl ini ket rait ? .

"ROYAL CIVLTJi CilN'Sj ei i.il rtttenti'jU is e .tiled to t!.i- - quality i f I V, ! inn i Ltiro-A'- uitrorUttuui ami a verj

nuj. trior article.A full assortiiit-i-- t of 1 i l r n i : lYiiies and all the It -- t t.ij'jds d lleor, Alt and I'orter

fclw.tys in t"t k. A!-- -, --'r nui i. l.mi in Kotlrrt-- r w.--t I 'Urn rne. qiurt- - aiid tints.

Ooi'fliaLs. TAt jiieuix, Uitteix, Jtc.Island eni'-i- s tlx :tltt-ndr- t- al:J eutls t arefully packed for sl.il nif nt.

Telephone ;$OS. l":ijaul . Box 137.

SHJiL W I I

VVlien Andrew '7ftcLftn Wept.When Jackson discovered that his clerk

had been a soldier in the war of lal3 hetook pleasure in talking about the eventsof that c.nt!iet. .Mr. B iker says that thepre.-.ide- nt would come in, elevate his feetto the desk, and ii.-i- -t that all workshould stop. -- B-fs ta'k about the war,Baker. Quit work f"r "' Then"Old Hickory" would take a new clay pipe- he never used a pipe twice and prepar-ing a smoke woul l bc-gi- a narrative ofhis adventure.-- . One day while thus en-

gaged the wife of an official was an-

nounced. She was a tall, queenly womanof great beauty and social distinction.She'came to plead for her son, who hadbeen an otlirer in the navy, aril who hadld a mut iny in the Mediterranean and hadbeen sentenced to death by hanging. The

only could pardon him and thisboon the poor mother asked. Mr. Bakerdescribes the scene as so terrible and af-

fecting that he can never forget it. Lay-ing aside his pipe, Jackson stood with hisback to the grate and heard the woman'spiteous appeal and saw her tears. "Youhad a mother," she sobbed, "For the sakeof your own mother's memory pardon myboy." But the old warrior never flinched.He said calmly, "no, Mrs. , I can notinterfere. Your son must die."

Then the mother flung herself abjectlyon the floor. She begged and sobbed allin vain. Finally the president requestedher friends to take her away. When thedoor closed the hero of New Orleans satdown, buried his fi'ce in his hands andcried like a stricken child. For half anhour he sobbed, never saying a word. Mr.Baker was al.--o crying. . Finally Jacksonraised his Lead and snatched up his pipeas if to smoke, changed his mind anddashed it on the hearth. Then he said: "Ican stand no more scenes like that, Baker.That woman loves her son. She will neverforgive me. She will curse me as cruel.And yet I do not dare interfere. My God!I wish I had never been elected presi-dent:" Then he went to his room and re-

mained alone all day. Cor. New YorkTribune.

LOCKS, KNOF.S, PAJiLoi KS, HOl'Sl FFLMSlIINO GtOlS,a full line ef; a;atf waki:,

Eddv's Jewett's Rclriwrators,t

' Water filters i..id ( cftltrs. lee C'liests, Wl ite M ountai" If ( ream Krt new Pitltern, Kny Lawnj Mowers, loor Mats. ;rden ind t aettl foirc . Axe. H e, l iek nntl lurk HhimIIi-s- . ttiidj 1'lanters' Hoes, a suiien r artiele. i Musktts, l't wiier. M;ot and l'w.

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.UK V G U A I' LAT 1 '

In Barrels.H;lf Kurr. Is.

And Boxes.

r Bi- -iii

Mnif liarrei.i

I OWUK kkl- -In ri l Boxes.

i;i)I.I)i:x '. COFFKK,In Hu'.f BurreK

' And Boies.

Tests.

Soap.BLVK MOT'II.KI).

I AM 1 1. Y r.Al'XHr.Y.

Salmon.

'itsen C'oriK'il HeelAND

Flour.FAMILY ill quarter saeks,),

BAKKli'S KXTKA tialt .saok.s)

Cs .Medium P.read.

Lubricating Oils. ;

CALIFORNIA WINJOS.The tiKderfcigm-t- i oftt-- for al-- . at lowest luaikt t r;tt-s- ,

wiirn: winks, angklica,clai:i:t, madkkia.

roliTS, SlIKHKlKS,

IK CK, .M I 'SO AT (sweet ami dry),M ALAG A, (.'I lA.Ml'A UN I!,

C'ATAWliY, TOKAY,ZINFANPl'.L, UKISLING,

F.TC, FTC, FTC.

Fence Wire and Staples.Manila and Sisal IIope.JTI !e latest Novelties in I amp (Joodg. The Very liest utitl Heeoiul Krade

Kerosene Oils.I'erry Bros. Varnish. For sale at H e f .st ti:arket rates by the

PACIFIC HARDWARE COM TAX Y,(Ll.MITF.l)l,

Sii--vM- r t IlilliiiultHin A '. Hinf Njiitu-- I lt.

Fort StreetFIiEETH &

1. . I to- - 50 1.

INOW INJ.8S7. F oil! tli Year of

Till C r--T C

!!: Kit-r- --:taes suit! rewh Cuhf rn m

:o:- -

A IFI ) V ,V .11 ill

T--T on ol ii lu

GE0CKK1KS,

and II trvrt, Honolulu.

THE HONOLULU W0KS CO.llitve JiiI'l-l iiimI lf-- r Utr :il- - f I; IoI!iihiiu iToilci-s- . vir:

1 I'AIR COMPOMM) STEEL LOILEKS VulJniJi1 Comliiiiation lioiler, 12 it.xftJt in.

1 roiubinnrion Sled toiler, J2ft.x-- J ft., also1 Smmd-ilau- d Tubular lioilcj, 12fLx l ft.

Ai nly to Tlie Honolulu Iron Works Co.

i.hnea.nlKemct.lAilAiXAC AND DTREOTORY !

For the i enr of Our Lord iSST, Containint? an

! Astroiioniicul, Civil & Eeclesiastic'l CaleiuVr

Yes, sir, I call it ray first case, Ucausit was the first of any importance in whic hI was engaged, and thanks to the)

happy chance of which I am oin to tollyou, it gave me a start in my career w hi h1 have never lost.

It was one morning several winters aiwhen I wad ordered by my chief to callon Mr. , a diamond merchant whohad reported a loss of diamonds worthf'M,000. Further than that the house wu- -

in Soho, I need not give you any particu-lars of tills gentleman' name or address.

I was then very y.mn to be entrustedwith bo important a rase, but we werebusy at the time, and my chief was kindenough to express his faith in in' ability.

I had not been ten minutes in the house)before I saw that I had before me a ta-- k

of no little diiliculty. The room in whichI stood was oblong in shape. One endwas occupied by a l tre window lookingon the street. Standing with your barkto the window, on the n:L?ht hand .side,was a fireplace, on the left the floor; be-

tween them st'iod a la r ire square table,above which was the chandelier withfour or five liuhts. Against the rit;hthand wall some little distance from thefireplace stood a Iar'e s.ife facinginto the room. Save one or two chairsthere was no other furniture in the room.It was from the safe that the diamonds inquestion had leen stolen. But here wasthe puzzle the safe had been drilled open,a work which must have taken at least anhour and a half, and the room remarriedall night with the blind drawn up andthe gas lighted, in full view of the passer-by in the street and of the policeman onbeat who passed every half hour. Therewere two keys of the safe one in the pos-

session of Mr. and the other belong-ing to his son. The custom was that theold gentleman left the office first and wentLome to his place at Dulwich, tha twoclerks left at 6 o'clock, and the son wasusually the last to leave, locking the safeand seeing that all was left in security.The other rooms in the house were let outasoflices, but all the tenants left before 5

o'clock, and when Mr. 's oilice walocked up the only occupants of the housewere the caretaker and hi wife who livedin the attic.

The robbery had been discovered byMr. on his arrival first at the otlice onthe morning in question. He had beenfollowed by his clerks and his son in theorder named, and I found all four presentwhen I reached the houe. On makinginquiries I found that Mr. himseifhad locked the safe on the previous even-ing. The clerks had gone as usual at 6and Mr. having had to remain laterthan usual saw everything clear beforehis departure. He and his son left to-

gether, the father going home and the songoiig to dine with a friend, with whomhe went to the theatre and at whose househe slept. The housekeeper had swept andcleaned the oilices as usual and hadfinished work by 8 o'clock, at which hoarshe and her husband went up stairs toto their own rooms at the top of the house.They did not come clown again that nightand had heard no noise.

I felt little difficulty as to the entranceor exit of the thief. He might have en-

tered the liouse at any time on the pre-vious afternoon and, as there was morethan one unoccupied room in the house,have lain perdu till it was lime to com-mence operations; and, as I found a win-dow at the back of the house unfastened,1 concluded he had made good his escapethrough the yard and by way of a lowwall into an adjoining court. But howhad he been able to work so long with-out attracting attention from anyone?The street was not a busy thor-oughfare, but there must have beensome wayfarers, despite t lie fact that thenight had lteen an inclement one; and asI have said a policeman passed every halfhour. I made a careful inspection of theroom, but found nothing save a piece ofamber from the mouthpiece of a pipe. Onlooking at the walls I noticed at oppositeside of the room, high up near the cor-nice two marks, as though nails had beentorn out of the plaster, but on pointingthese out to Mr. he could give me noinformation. He had never noticed thembefore, but they might be old marks forall he knew.

I then proceeded to make inquiries; firsta to the whereabouts of the clerks on thenight in question. Mr. had told mehe had no suspicion as to their integrity,but, of course, it was my business tomake sure, and I found they were able toaccount for their time quite satisfactorilyThe policeman who had been on dutycould not help me. He had passed eachhalf hour but had seen nothing suspi-cious. A number of persons had passedup and down the street. but he had only re-cognized one man, a chemist who lived onan adjoining street. Application to thisgentleman elicited nothing further. Hehad passed down the street between 11and 12 on his way home and had looked inat the lighted window a usual, but therewas certainly no one in the roomthen. I returned to headquarters tomake my preliminary report and directedcareful inquiries to be made with a viewto identify, if possible, any persons whowere in the street throughout the night.Well, sir, for two days I was at my wit'send. All our endeavors proved fruitlessand the more I turned the matter overthe more helpless I felt.

On the third day I wa passing thrjughB street, and looked in to sje mybrother, who was laid up through an ac-cident. He lodged in rooms over the shopof a house ami sign painter who had asmall but fairly prosperous business. Onleaving him I came down to the shop togive some instructions to his landlord andWhilst I was talking to the latter he wascalled away for a few minutes. Amu-du-

myself by lo king about rue, my eye wasattracted by the rough sketch of a St'fiwhich was lying on the counter. Al-though my head was full of safes, as youmay suppose, 1 doubt if I should havelooked twice at this one had it not beenthat the sketch was an ex.ict copy of the

I'OK I UK

Official and Business

M. W. McGHESiNEY k 80jS- ji a vi: jm:ci:i vi:i

May 8tli Pei' Maripcsa, 1,754 Packages ;

May 22d-P- er Alameda. 1,S22 Packages :

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 3S2 Packages,

lO'iKTHKIt AV1T1I'

Full Statistical and

RELATING TO THE.HAWJJ ISLANDS,ASSORTED

which

Great pains and exjiere have been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Directory the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers aul tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in foreign Coun-tries.

Its Court and Oiiicial Calendar carefully corrected to the latestmoment.

Article.-- ; of special value to the Ishmdshave oeen prepared by ex-

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest in

Will be Sold rn tlio Lcnvost Erdos.

M. W. McChesney & StliCir ml5tio11 an1 i,rsi,ect droad.

Send in your orders for copies early. 12

ifcEUEKA, IMIEVGON" AM) " KEI) ( KOSS 99

otlou IttillM-- r I.iii-- l

!;"'f"Jr 'sp. JI-- - Carts. II. an. I I.. Trn ks ,t Fir,- - I. ,,:i rt ..km. t M.i.pli,.-- , So.n.r.- - VlnxJiubb.-- r 1'acklns. t.-.- , t.-- . .n.l for ci.cu:.rs hik j.ri.-.-s- .

PEACOCK.

PRESS.rublimtioii. 1887,

: ) L LJ L U

YKAH AN- -

Directorv ofHonolulu

General Information

IKTER-ISI.AN- D

Steam Navisation Co..MM ITKD.

S 1EA.MEK W. (J. ILVLL,I MA M "LA N I ,) j

wm rn r,.,,.,ilar.y to Maala.-a- , Muni, ami Kona !

iiM.I Kail. Hawaii,

L. nrtxiLM. TWIT 4X'TO 1 i.lfilV 1 V iVIjiiiM,FUKKMAN Con.ma.nli- -

wj1 r,ln , .. tl, Nav iliw iii. Koloa, Kleeleami Waino a, Kaiiai. j

STKAM Ell C. R. BISHOP,MA ca iff: V ..Commander

ill run to ffanioa. Maui, and Kukul-ha- tie. Hoiioka t a. nl 1 aau hall. Hawaii.

i

SlEAMEK .'AMES MAKEE-

WK, K Corutnan.Jer j

Will run restilarly to Kapaa. Kauai.

T. Ji. KOSTKlt, President.J. f:A, eeretarv. r.'sip7-l- -

Active Agents WantedFor the new edition of " LIUKARV OF POETKYAND soMi," l.y William Cullti, Bryant. Thecre im of seven liundred volumes: a lit.rarv Initself: ,0v choice selections: 1:1, Oih) quotations.The largest, . i

i

Most 4'oiiiilcte anil IJest.iAlso, acents writ, ted for Dr. John Lord's fa--

limits work, " The Leacon Lights of History," j

one of the very hest ami inost interesting Listor- -iral works ever yuhlished, complete in five vol- -uri.es, in pJajt, cloth and fine hindins. Also,'Pknms iu Palestine," "The Story of Jesus,"!

illustrated with one hundred fnll-p;iu- e platesand numerous other designs and i

sturli es from the Holv land.For circulars, terms and full particulars ad- -

dress

PdokM-lle- r and l'ubl islier.120 Putter street. San Francisco, Cal. 297 tf

THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-

IGATION COMPANY,

tIJmilelKeep constantly on hand, for sale, STEAM,FAMILY and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a generalassortment of BAK IKON. 3Clv

Hoarding-- 1 louse Thermometer."Bo you keep boarding-hous- e th ermom-eters?- "

said a young lady to a clerk in ahard ware store recently.

"Certainly, madame," replied the clerk,and he produced the article requested,which the lady took and went away.

" Boarding - house thermometer,"thought a reporter, who was present atthe time. "What on earth are they," andhe asked the clerk if he would explain thecharacteristics of a boarding-hous- e ther-mometer.

"That lady whom you saw in here ha asmall country houe a few miles fromNew York, where she has boarder duringthe summer. She, of course puts adver-tisements in the daily papers saying thather house is cool; that there no musqui-toe- s,

etc. This, of course, she ha to proveso she procure one of these boarding-hous- e

thermometers that are warrantednot to register higher than DJ degrees onthe hottest day. This she hang in a prom-inent place in her house. When a hot daycomes in the city every one want to getout of town. They visit one of the manycountry houses said to le so cool, and oneof the first things they do i to look at thethermometer, w hich they lind registeringabout SO. They know that in the city itwas about or 04, and are satisfied thatthis is a cool liouse. if people would notlook at a thermometer on a hot day theywould not feel half so warm."

"How are these thermometers con-structed?"

"Just the same as the others are, butwhat shouid really be 'M degrees is onlymade to be So degrees. You would besurprised at the number wa sell. NewYork Mail and Fxpress.

Oecliue of Card Gambling.A big man with a blazing diamond as

big as the cover of a blacking box, and animmense mustache, calmly stood in frontof Willard's and talked long and loud toa friend. The big man is one of the mostnoted gamblers of the .south. In the courseof his conversation he said: "Busness

and if any man can tell me why I

came up here to Washington to roost I'llgive him my 'last' fliM. This is absolutelythe worst town in the country for an.kind of a game. Of course you can occr;sionally get into a private poker snap anwin a couple of thousand or so, but s

are that you will starve to deatbefore you strike the lead. The day othe sleek, gentlemanly gambler who useto work the Mississippi river steam boat-i- n

the years before the war, is gone, angone never to return again. lam bei-- .

ning to think that our American blood ;

deteriorating. You never come acrossgentleman now who is willing to put trhis plantation on a full hand, and t:thought of the small games I have be.in lately is enough to sicken me of t.whole business." Washington Cor. It"ton Traveler.

The Nuses of I he Cabinet.Cleveland's cabinet are all large-- n

men, though the noses of Garland aVilas betray weakness. Manning h-- ;

very strong nose slight!- - inclined to t :

liom.in, and Bayard's nose is a ek

one, denoting refinement .;

artistic taste, as well as great love for t

beautiful. The Greek nose is straig..large and finely cut. The only weakmabout Bayard's nose is a line at thewhich approaches a sneer. Lnn:ir's nois a sort of a cross between the Greek a':the Koman. It denotes education. Lit:the same time gives an idea that l

owner has much animal pleasure :ntaste. Garland's nose is rather smallhis face. Deep lines come down at :isides a- - though there was a strugglekeep it in its place, an I it has not the bean,of tii.it of Bayard or th quiet retiuemeof that of Secretary Whitney. FrankCarpenter in Cleveland Leader.

Description of a Heroine.A modern novelist i f the idealistic t

describes a heroine as follows:man she was than a Titian, less pre-tha-

a Banhael; she was. perhaps, lik-figur-

set by Phidias in a dream of eh--

youth, or the nebulous birth of anits loveliness beneath the s.

citating smiles of a god."

A monument is lo be raised to 1!

et'.ky, the Austrian general whoseventy-tw- o years of service and fouunder live monarch.

iuii aim tile lile.The and the n.ile are teyins often

u . I in! n T.ial.r-- , but erroneously so.Th-.- fa--- t is that i mile is less 'h.'m 7 per cent.of a laiv 11. re. ;::; 1 half miles areeoual.within a very small fravtioii. to three knots.Th. knot is ;.'. let in length. Thestatu!" i:n! i.--- ..' tee'.. The result of theditrvrcnee is that in miii-- jvr hour iialways eond. ! ral 1 y la ver than uhen statedin knots. v.vA if a jisou forgets this andstates a spivd at many knots, when it was1'e-iii- so r ..'::y s, I...- - may oeivirg :

ures th.-- hvredible. Philadel-l- i....!.

J. iter. 1 crry - reported to l:a c a won-iorni- t

log. .she i:..Ms iii her hands t ". bis.-nifs- .

-- thing one and the other CiltV Thei"g eats the Faust and leaves Clito V.:i

'.-- h wit thereupon exh-m.-t- s itself in'.'.. oiis animal a Ter.-ve-r.

VI-- t!:fit calls a man unnteful stuns vt i,i.i? t. vU tutii. a iJii-j-x can Le guilty", of. Switt.

3fi California ntr-et- . :14

1876. (iKO. W.

tiul YHiiixeil CurruHlPil Iron Itoofin5, 6, 7, 8, i, t lengtlis.

RIDGING- -

Cordaire.Manila, ami Sisal, I'anana Twine, Vh:.le Li

Reed's Felt Steam Ripeand Roller Coverinjc.

-- o "A TKNTS, (suitable ftr camp-ing and surveying parties.;

22 'J

PACIFIC

were a Advertiser

STKAM IJOOK AXD JOB

PRINTING OFFICEIs prvpnrvM lo t! ail kiiids o

I Commercial & Legal Workj Having just Kectived a (Joiuiilete and Newi Assortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Litest Styles, from the nnt Celtbrated Foundries of the United States,

and eui ploying only Exj erieiircdjand Tasty Workmen, we are

to turn out

I,otl"r Ilemln.Hill IleuilH.

( Irciiliirs.

j Slnteii.t-jilH- ,

ICillMof I.HriiHK,C'oiilracls,

?lirl jfnsi" liliuiks.

SliippiiiK 'ml ravin,(Hi lU.tiikii A Klitf.Uh)

'itl'iiinr.lUniik 4'lt0-U- ,

Stork erlif!fHlkM.iuJiiCH 4 'nr. in.

.Ileal ii !.Hill, i I :.. I 4,

Itan k iK-c-- k

lrlTH.Href ipls.

Marri.tut' 4'rrti ti-at-

Itil0lllili.'al aloi; iich,

I'.Iotliii: I'ikIm '

An.l in fact everything wilii ll a f3rst-da?.- S '

".

olliee can lo"

:. CURRY & lUfiOTHElt,Ml'Ol'JEHS AND DKALKHS IN SHOT- -T cutis, lttrles ami Pistols, Colt Winchester,

Kenne.ly ami Martin Mat;a7.i:ie Hifles. Uemmyvv1, ,' f inf.,r . oreener. olt ParK tiemma-to-

Hreeeh-loa.t.- n I"'"'"- - t"i "'";. TiTW esson P.stol.s. N. ( I UK) BUO., san- -some street, san T rar.nsco ( al. S,-l- y

FRANK GERTZ,11 TniTfn'pfDTi on T;T onriropirTtDTi it

I

Of all rescr!pt:ous of

BOOTS & SHOESOnlers from the other Islands solicited.

o, 111 Fort St., Honolulu.W-- it t

BUILDER.75 arid 77 KAiur Street, - - - - Honolulu,

lie II Xo. a75.

WILDER fe CO.,IMPOIiTEIiS AND DKALFHS IX

Lumber and. Coal.Doors, sash ami Blin.N. AUMI"S"1 1,1 h.iu.i H m-- i 1 ,v. A I: r I 'unit'.,. (ills, jIjifs, Mat llr.

WILUKH'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

I.iciii rI .

STKAMEU KINAU,t I.urt-ii.cii- , (.'on: n:t ni r

Leaves Honolulu as " r lollowiim selieiluie,toueliiiiK at J.al:ainu, 31;.auia, .M.iKriia. .Mann-kona- .

K au ail.ae I.iuil.it ni.t ht.e. 1 jii ami Keuuliou:( (iiiuin ncint; on M(N DA Y. .1 uly 1 , an.l

on y ali.i nate M o.i.iay a t 4 I. in . t lit- - Wiiiuiiwill nuiki- - Ihe ULCA N 1 i: 1 1'. 1'. .. lil.iK Kt an- -

hull on Weil nesilay ii.orn:..)-'- . ln ri- - hursi s an.larrian-- s are hi wHii. to on v.-- .as..i.ir.-r- to ;

in e oia '' n""",rami .lint- - nuIi s l.y ai i ia-;- .

r.issi'imiTM this rout'- - will Iiavi- - two ihiys !

ai,.l two ni-h- ts at the Ydl.CANO Hot SK.TI( KKI N Kill! 1 UK KOI ' TKI1 To III K

VOLCANO. K1KTV UOl.I.AUS, WHICH I'A Y

.U.I.l'HAWiKS.The Kit.a.1 will arrive in UonoJnlu St.t.lay j

inorim jrs on oicano tr:,o. (in H.lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tu.s,lay, ami return atui'lay j

mornimc.I'ASSKN't; KK THAl.N's wi.l cmiiii t w itli the j

Kinau at M uliukuii..The Kinau WILL TOCCH at Honokaia ami)

raauhau on, low,, trips from H..o (,,r,f a Hiifi.al is tnaile from the s.iore.

STEAM EI LIKE LIKE.( I a is, ( unimaii iet ,.

Leaves Honolulu v.-rv Moniliiv at " e. M. tor j

Ki.unakakai. Kaliui. i,;IIn.l.. Hana amiKipahulu, every wi't'k: Keaiiae, Mokiilau iul Nuuey. ry other ue.-- I;elurmm:, u .ll m..j at the j

ahove ports, arrivniK baek Saturday liioriniiKs.For mails anit passenger-- : mil?.

STEAMEIi KILAUEA IIOU,f Cameron, Coin manner,.

Will leave reprularly fur 1'aanliau,Ookala, Kukaiaii. Hf.nohii.a, Iiupahoe-lioe- ,

HaValaii ami Onomea

STEAME U--LE

II UA,i Clark, CoinTiialiilen

Will leave reeiilitrly for same j orts as KilaueaHon.

STEAM EH MOKOLIl,( Mfdresor, (dniniamter).

f eaves for the follow ir i; ports . . ry altertutteMoii, lay at 5 p. m.:

Commetieinp' Aetrnst 1 To I iCumalo. I'o- -Lahina. Ol..wal. Iietnrni,, ,o I.ahaina,

,.lk00f Kamalo. l.anai, arriving at Honolulu Sat- - I

"r.iay mornimr.,. .,,.. Aucst 9Xo Kannakakal. Kama- -Jo ,laIa-a- . Wailau. PeleKunu. Kala.tpapa.Keturnina to Pukoo, I.ahaiua. olow ain. I.ah:ina.! Hkoo. Kamalo, KaTinakakai, arri ii ir at Hono-lulu Saturday morni.;e.

Th A Cnmn:ii'.r will n..t r..,.n',;K!rt . .any freight or pa. kaees unless rooe:pt i for, norfor personal baiw- - utuess plainly marked. Notresponsihle for money or jew elry unless placed Inharpe of the Purser.All possible care u ill .,. taken of Live stock, but

the Comparjy w ill not assume any risk of accident.SAMT, ;. WII. HI K, President-s- .

B. KOsF, Secretary.OFFICF Coruer Fort and Queen streets.

55 -- Iy Mar 30

W. T. Y. SCIIKNCK,ft f.'J:' ST Sun Kram isoo. ( W

L1X( )i;x, 1SS6.

Muliial . 5.

NAIJ.S. ii.ueh superior to Iron, nt.d cost hut little

nott 9

4ki

vf pi ;,f.

mmK" 'C. sr ' 4. UM W

3

Honsekeepins Goods.

and Sheet Iron Work

i orr.israieu iron, J'ortlaml Cement : S I Ki:f.more.

J O II jNt

t rW,.. .' - JFirry! Tjt"

W --

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

safe in which I was so much interested,and which, I should have explained, wasof peculiar appearance in that it wasmuch narrower in proportion to its heightthan is customary. On the painter'sreturn I held up the sketch and asked himif he had gone in for a new line of busi-ness. "Well, yes, sir," he said, laughing,"that's a sketch I used in my first attemptat scene painting. A young fellow forwhom I've done a little business came inthe other day an I pursuaded me to painthim a scene for some private tneatricalshe was getting up. It represented thewall of an oince and that safe stood in onecorner. He was good to say that I suc-ceeded very well and he told me after-ward that it had given him great satis-faction,"' Well, sir, the whole thing flashed on meIn a moment. My grntleman had hungupthis drop s e ie n front of the safe, andthe rtom t! en "resented its ordidary ap-pearance to the street, whilst behind thisingenious screen he had been able to"work his wicked will" upon the safe athi leisure. To cut a long story short, thepainter gave me such information as en-abled me to put my hand on this amateuractor, and he was in due course tried, con-victed and punished, while we were ableto recover a large portion of the stoleadiamond, greatly to Mr. A 's satisfac-tion. I think 1 am right in saying, s!r,that it is to chance I owe my start in life.

67

V