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HEIXSIEYTBUL-EETIN- '- i H .. ii t ""i.- -- -

Voir iBfc NoHB22r HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, FBBUiAltY 12, 1883. GO 0ENT8SUBSCRIPTION

PER MONTH.

THE DAILY. BULLETIN

'"'"ftktiim HILL, Proprietor,i t

Is. published' every morning and circu-lated, throughout tlio town by carriers,and,, forwarded to the other Islands byevery opportunity.Subscription; 50' cents per Month.

G. Caubok Kknvon, Editor.All business communicntions to bo

Daily Bulletin, PostOnice Hox No. 14. Telephone 250.

ontrc, - qneen street,Opposite Weft's CRrtlngo Factory. r

' ; J. G. CLEvion, Manager

GOOD LOGIC.

,l A.' Galveston' riinn deposited 'sevqrathousand dollars, in a local, bank rinddrew on tv as lie needed' it. Theother tdriy he happened to meet hishaulier; who said, rather excitedly :

"'You have bvctdrawn your nt

b7:everfll hiiiiilrcd.clollnrs."""Weil, wf.in'toftit,'r;-tIt- . is my ac-

count. I reckon I, can. dqwliat'I'please with my.own, account'. iThisis a free country." "'

"Yes, but you owe mo' severalhunched dollars."

"Well, suppose, I do. You owedmo ten times as much for ever solong, and I didn't make any fussabout it."

The depositor passed on leavingthe banker standing pn'tlic sidewalkiui'ft very dazcd.condition of mind.

I i.i, -- .i m,

Saphir was a remarkably ngly Jew,who was deformed in person, who,lived several centimes ago in Ger-

many,, and w;ho was, a marvel ofsatirical wit".' Nobody was known tohave c better, of him in repar-tee Many, off liis retorts have beenhanded down to the present times.Tho 'following was his style of talk-

ing back 'to people:He was traveling in a. stage coach

in company with two Jesuits, whomade allusions, to .the pcrsonid ap-

pearance pi Sa'phir, and were dispos-

ed to.make fun.ofhim generally. Heput iiv,witli,itcior, some, ,timc,f but

- "nnally'lie-asfed- ?

are. you, two fellows', any-

how?" ". .

Wc belong, the, Society ofJesus.'.' '

'""Which society of Jesus, his firstor last?" '" '' .

"Whatdo.youmean?" '" Well, his 'first society were don-kc- ys

in thejnn!)gcr,;and,his last! werethieves onMmuit Calyary. .Now X

want to know to, winch, of tjicse so-

cieties you belong?"

Tho lady lias lost her only child,and tho friend, who 'calls upon her tocoiisolo her finds her pluinrcd in 'agulf, of utter 'woo. '

"But you must not give way toyour grief in this rhannor, you mus-tr- y

to bear up," says the well-mea- nt

jug friend. ' '

"Oh, I kuow.,,1 .BbouldnJti" sobstho, afilictcd ,p?rent,. wringing herlmmls "frantically, '"but you knowhow I am 'tho merest trifle upsetsmc !" r -- '

'England's' revcuuo from drink '.is"faUiugf'IandrLoudoni Punch

remarks that "the Chancellor of, the Exchequer is haying abn.d,' tiine and mpst ,of tlio journalsayp'pqurnf ujt, z w.orkingraaa isnot quite such a sot as ho was, andthe income-ta- x payers are,tcnilling.In af cdnhlry' like England,, wliicu,draws one-thir- d' of its imperial-revenu- e

from national (U'unkenncss,this is a .serious matlcjvprlrik'payjour, army "nnaYnayy, pr it pays theinterest on our Rule Britannia dept ;,

and without drink we'shouldhavotolook to ,whr.t' are' 'pleasantly called'qjbpr .sqm'ccs of, evaim.?,' Lef ushope that this national .sobriety isonly a passing, cloud., We canuotfor a moment' thinkty'rciiuciugpurexpenditure."

-e- - A ftno selection of Ladles' Safin

Corsets can' bo' had at tho Honolulu,Clothing Emporium of A. M. Mkli.is,lOt'Foh Street. 271

(

Bgk, Gents' B1J1? BuHpondora (kohio.UiinK "cv) wil1 lo soUl during the IIolj.day's at tho Honolulu Clothing Emporl.u'u of A. M.Helub, 101 Fort Street. 271

' BWhite open front shirts, atClms. J, FiBliel's Leading MillineryHouse,

' ty The largest selection of Ladles'tflchu'es and Collarettes of1 tho latestPatterns ore to be had-attli- e HonoluluOlotUlric Emporium of A'. M, Memjb,10fl yortBtrcct 371

lOOO yards of Quocheo allwoolflannel, from 25 cts, up, at Chas. J.Fishd'a Leading Millnery House.

t.'tint-;- ? . ji i' ' '

.JWPlain puteens all colors, atChas. Jj Fiend's Leading Millinery

t ' y . 2i&'Vwi...., House,

B. F. EHLERS & Oo.,"

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,A 11 tho Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received by every steamer FOR T STREET,

' I AM ALL UPSET.. ..On account of extending the Store, and

Receiving New Goods for the Coronation. . '''.' 1: -

SUCH AS

Flushes, Brocades, Surrahs, Morrios, Silks, Satins,

Laces, Trimmings, Ladies' Silk Hose, all shades.'i

0, 4, C nnd,12(Button and o Hook

Fo'f'wa'ntor rooin,T"wlll. .

sell the above' goods at prices never known'r" .",) ; '' ' " ' "l''"''1)cforc in thig'niaikcU

'' ' ' '" ,'-- t, '

A. M. Mellis' Honolulu Cloifclimg Emporium104 Fort street,

LAWRENCE & FREETH,CONTltACTOKS.

'

Plans and Estimates furnished for worksof construction. Civil Engl'iecrlng' &Survcylne; Ollkc, 10 and 21 Icrcha'nt st,'above J. Y. Uobcrtson & Go's.

00" P. O.Box, 101. lyG. II. ROBERTSON,

Drayman best teamsn town., .(tolenhoneNa. 05. 15

CEDAR SHINGLES!Just Received by

200 Allen & Hoblnwon.W. FENNEtiL,

Practical Mechanic.Saddles and Harnessof "all kinds' on hand or - -

made' to order.No millinery or dry goods for sale here.Nosteam plows or.Qorliamisilvcr ware.No wines or spirits for sale. ,

No- Imported Coronation stock here.No boots,j shoes, or Peter Funk jewelry;

But ifyou wane satisfaction in' my linecall on.inc nt 9 King wt. 303

BREAKUP HORSESIN GENUINE STYLE.

WALLACE JACKSONthe thorough experiene.

AlSMII' cd Korso brcakcr.wishcs,Vil-ftV- 1 I'M puuim IP KUOW Willi

nc is limy prepiuuu 10

take charge, of stock, and guaranteesto' break them thoroughly on his Ranch,and attend carefully to feeding anddoctoring horses. Helms now in hischargoisuch celebrated steeds as BlackThorn and other thproughbreds, and. hasthe cxclusivehargcf all of Mr., JamesCampbell's stock.,

Orders Jcft at the Pantheon Stables;or at the mommoth stnblcs oh Mr. JamesCampbell's property at Kapiolani Park,will meet with promptness. 203 ly

faj, . lr. I)c JMen,Veterinary Physician,

Kt:ililns nil Hcl'ctilllhl St.jCjfes'-fPIains- I near Tlioinas

Snuarc. ' prdcrs' sent to P. O. Box U15

will reocivo prompt ntt'ention.DntDe Fries having tilted np'clpgant

accdnimpdatio))s .on. the Plains for thedqctqring and euro of animals, Is fullyprepared to render satisfaction. Hasalso a large' pa'stnro hind and willtakogenera1! good care of' horses and cattleleft in his charge., "No cure no, pay,

, . .300,ity

A. KRAFT,J, E,W E p'E R UgVO PT I CI AN,

Dcalerjin Hiiwalian Curiosities,Store iu,thc,';.Hawalla'n Gazette" 'build-4-1

's, opp9sltc tlo Bank.,

, Chas. I Oemscli,Dvaal W'.V Watchmaker.

Hotel Street, opposite tho123 3m International Hotel.

IQK MANUFAOTOIIY.HONOLULU to all pacts of theCity. Shipping supplied. In quantitiesto suit. Telephone, No. 58. Olllco i(t

Wilder & Co.'s. 18

1?Uo IlivwuitiinTemperance Year Book,

For 188U,will bo pnbllt-hc- hero inTHERE J88U, a year book, an liir

terestlng anil useful volumo with thoabovo title. A hsindy liook of referenceas well us"a valuublo book foi tho house,hold. It will be especially devoted totho temperance cause, ami will bo ofmuch usii all the year around, Ypu willbo sollcltfid lo hHbscrJbo to this hook,and can obtain ruWIlflr lilfnrniation bycalling upon D. M. GOWW5V,

280 - ' ' Houojulu, U, J.

''!

"Honoliilu'.

H. Si TREGLOAN,.TAILOR, , ,

201 FORT ST.

.ltolicrt Ticuord, (J.S!, Cooke.

LEWMRS & O'd'p'K'E.Lowers '&l)ieksim',)

Inijiorters ami Dealers iniLumbr and.allkinds of Buildinpr 3Ia'terials, Fori street,Houoluln 1

W" & Co., Dealers innumber, Taints, Oils, Nails, Salt

and Building Materials of every kind,cor. Fort'hnd Queen sts., Honolulu. 1

& ROlhNSON,, Dealers inLnrrilicr arid all kinds of Buildinn

Materials,iPaint,tOils,-Nails- , etc; 71

& PHILLIPS, PracticalPlumbeis, Gas Fitters and Copper-smith- sj

No;, 71 King St., Honolulu.House anil Ship Job Work promptlyexecuted. 17

fekCHR. GERTZ;N6. 80 Fort st.and dealer- in Gent's,'

Ladies' and Children's boots,; shoes, amislippcra. 03

"DROWfN, & CO., Iinnorters, andt Dealers in Ales, Wines and Spirits,No. 0 Merchant st., Honolulu. T.2'

Sftftfl Honolulu Iron "Works,feastaafe Steam engines, sugar mtllsboll-ers- ,

coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; mnchincrv of. every descriptionmade to order. Paiticujar attention paidto "ship's blacksniithing. Job work

shorts notice. 1

Wilson Brothers,

BLACKSMITHS. '&ENERAI! Horse Shoeing a specialty4. lirsj-elas- s inaujiclug specially engaged,

for that work.Ship and WngOri work1 faithfully

attended to;Shop qn(tliQ,E.spJanadc, op,,Hopptcr's.2Q;l

TIHK Hawaiian Journal, "1K0 Ha- -X , iv.lff .Paw Aivi." nK'tlnil utid.--;'7 .' j.x'"."rt

euitcu ly (Kawaijim llros.,;, lias aweekly edition of 3,200 copies, andis tho best advertising meilluin. Of-fice, No. (J Merchant ut, , 1

THE EVILS OF FAINTINGAnd their Bcnied y. "

"It has' been said with' much truth,too, that house palutlug might;' withstudy and acquirement of taste, resumeits rank as u liberal art." PaintersManual,

Believing the above to be true, A. BKERR has now reorganized his systemof working tho business in Honolulu.In tho first placo he has scoured the ser.vices of that celebrated artist, Mr. MaxKohn, formerly of San Prancltco; wlio.--e

work in Uiolino of plain and decorativepaper-hangin- frosoolug, &o U uj) totho prcfUnt time unsurpassed, luid onthe,su Islands has never been LKiuallei),For lioubii painting jobs flrot.olass me-chanics only will bo enijtloywl. Infuturo patrons can depend upon my (111.

ing every order ou tho most scienllllobasis known to the trade.

Tho Sign Painting rind LettorliiK department will bo permanently presidedover by Mr, Geo. SnuTKYEit, (furtherooinment unnecessary.)

P.H. Send for designs of froseos forcelling and cornices. .Something new;and if you want any glass" ptt in cull at

"Tiger "l'itint Store,247 ly 78 King Street.

rpWO OFFICII, TO. LOT, on the scc-- X

oiid floor of the building occupiedby J. v: llouui'hoii & Oo"''"' '"Km

po tMbmmi'MM w,ii.tot.Jaj.r firrtfauwiigHaaiMMfc.

Coinniission Mercliants.Geo, W. Maefurlano. II. It. Miiofarlunc.

, Q. Ws MACFARLANE & Co. (2.

1311'OllTEHS, .COMMISSION MER.' C1IA.NTS AKU

Sttffar Fuctdfk,Fire-Proo- f Building, 52 Queen street, '

Honolulu, II. I. InAdKNTS for

The Walkapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,The Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,TlioHcela Sugar Plantation, Oaliu,Huclo Sugar Mill, Maui,Hilclo Sugar Plantation,' Maul, .Puuloa Sheep Hunch Co., Hawaii,

'J. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow and Port-able Tramway Works, Leeds,

Mlrrices. Wjilsou, &;Cos Sugar Machincry, Glasgow,

.Glasgow and, Honolulu Line of Packets.. HIHAW.

S. PRATT &'0O.F. Auctlonccrvand GeneralCommission Merchants,

Beaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.Special attention given to the Sale of

Real Estate and Personal Property.Advances made on consignments. 210

Clnns Kprcdkcli'. Wm. G.,lrvlu.T7" Ot: IRWIN b CJOMPANY,M '' Sugar Factors and Commission

Agents, Honolulu. 1

& COMPANY,HHAOKFELD Commission Agents,Queen street, Honolulu. 1

s. Oleqhorn & CO.A. Imnortcrs and CommissionMerchants, dealers in Generul Merchan-dise, Queen and Kaahumanu sis., Hono-lulu. 78

II. A. P. Carter. P. 'C. Jones, Jr.

O BREWER' & COMPANY,' ' Shipping

Merchants,.Quecn.st., Honolulu. 1

H. DAVIES c COMPANYTHEO. Iinnorters and, CommissionMerchants; agents for Lloyd's and theLiverpool Underwriters, British andForeign Ins., Company, and 'NorthernAssurance Company. 71

DIAS '& GONSALES,No. 67 Hotel Sticct, Honolulu,

Importers and.Dealers in Dfv and Fancy.Goods, Inlaid Work, Embroidery,

280 &c, &c., &c.

T O H'N T. WATEHHOUSK," Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Qinxu.st., Honolulu. 1

S. "GH'INBAUJr & CO.,--

L'-L. importers of Qenerul Mer-cliaudi-

iiial Commission Mercliants,Honolulu. 1

S. GRI.NIJAUM & CO. ,pommlssion Mercliants, . 124'

California street, San Francisco,C'al. i"17 T. L H N E II A N & G O .,- Importers and Commission Mer.chants, Nuuanii St., Honolulu. 1

S..N. Cut)c. J. B. Atliortun,

HAS T L E & COO K. E .ShinplnK and' Commission Mer.

clinnts.' Imiinrters nml Dealers in Gen.oral Merchandise, No. 80, King StreetjiHonolulu. 1

WING: WO CHAN & Co.,,and General Dealers,

in English. American and Chinese Pro-visions, Plantation Tea, and GeneralSuppjicw. .Alsowhjfe uud.colorcd cou--itract mittllng, all qualities and prices.

J6r.No.t22 Ninuihu Street, oppositeMr. .Afong'.s, 8i

A. G. ELLIS,STOCK BROKER,' will liny or sell

Stock, Bonds,and,,i1( Other JJarkqtublc Securities,

Atthelr market valuo for cash.21S' Ofllct with E. P. Adams. Auct'r.

WILLIAM O, SMITH,,vS,TOCK BROKER

N' Q. W Merchant Street, ,

Honolulu, II. IfSugar 'Plantation; Railroad,Telephone, and other Oorporatlon'Btook,

Bonds and Similar Securities Uoughtiiml Sold on Commission.

Money loaned 011 Stock Securities.Honolulu, Oct.lst, i882. 314

J0HNN0TT, . ,

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,Plumber, Giui Fitter, &c.

Stoves and Rangesof all kinds.

Plumbers' Btook and nietals,House Furnishing Goods,

7? ClmudeiieiH, Lanijis, &o.

A. S. CLEGHORN&Co.Hayo received, a largo assortment of

Boots & Shoesto suit ull clii'sBca o'rpiirchttsct's',' " 181

im,t.f.-j- ; ltiu&.

ProfosBionals.

SB. MANN, B. B., .

TtiAcitBn op DnxwiitaDnAuoiiTiNtt axu the Sciences, i

287 No. 180 Fort street. ' lm

QABAH E. EEIRCB, M! D.jO .Ladles' and Children's PhysicUn.OIHcc and.resl(lcnco,.No.-5Schoo- l ntreet,

(between Fort, and Emma).utttco Hours 10 :;JO to ll:S0u. m. ,

l:00to3!80tl. m.10 Telephone, Is 0. 201. id

jTTkR. THAOHEB,U. , DENTIST,,,. . , ,

iu;s D'ort street (up stairs.)Charges lower than aiiy otlicr". dentistHonolulu, whether traveling. dentistt

or otherwise. Satisfaction guaranteed.1 auj

DU. EMERSON, ',' '

ltcsldunco and consultation robm'sat No. 2 Kukul St., .corner of 1'oit.

Telephone No. HO. 59 2m

Jtr. Q. Trousseau, .M ii , .J begs to otlfvhis friends tlint lie.has resumed practlco In Hb'iiolulif. ResUdcuco nnd .consuHing rooms, No. 78Punchbowl st., ojipositp the maknl gateof the' Queen's' Hospital. Consulting'hours from 0 a. in. tol.. , , .,..,

Telephone No.103. , S6

T Austin "WhItino,' .TT Attorney and Counsellor at Law.Agent to tukc acknowledgments of

.instruments. - u, ,'Kaahumanu st., Honolulu. 209

T M. MONSARRAT,' I i

V '" I"ATTORNEY AT LAW ..!li;AND NOTARY PUBLIC,.

Real Estate in any, part ,of lhc,Kingdo,. .

bought, sold and leased, ou'" "coinniission. f

Loans negotiated,, .-

1 1'.. 'oftenLegal Documcnts.Drawn.,

1)0. 27 Merchant st. (Gazette Block),,- -

100 Honolulu, Hawaiian,Island

" '" ' "s. DOLE,'LawycrnnaNotary Public", ' "

11, No. lS.Kaahumanu ,i?t.

J' M. Davidson, ' ' ' ': , Attorney. nt Law, , . ,...

1 24 Merchant street. ' ;

IRANOIS M; HATCH,, .if iff 11

Attorney at Law,' ' '23 ls'Kaahumanust1

!

JOHN RUSSELL, , .., .,Attorney rit Law,

Oltlce, corner of Fort and Merchant st.(up stairs) , ,115

WILLIAM O. BMITH; ' ' '

atLaw-7-No. o. Merchant street.

'

RICHARD Fv BlOKBRTONii.and Counsellor,at:Law.

Mdney to lend on 'Mortgages of Free,holds. Qfllcc, No. P4. Merchant st. 1'

CECIL BROWN,Counsellor at Law,'

Notary Public,; and Agent for, taking Ac.knowledgmcnts of Instruincnts for tlwIsland of Oaliu. Noi 8' Kiiahumahu st'.,'Ilcmoluu. .

C. O. BERGER,

K A. A II U JI A N Ua 8,T l E E.T.;;General Agent for .,,. ,.

Tho N. Y,,Llfc Insurance, Company,,,) ,.,,Tho Clty,of,Lpndon FiruiIn..Cp(limltdMacncalc S Urban Safes, "' ' '

The Celebrated Springfield; Gas!Miiinli'Gas Fixlurcs.of.MitchollrVanee '& Co."

QHARLES.T.aULIOK,! '

,

'' NOTAitXPUJlC;; t..K,Agent to take Acknowledgment! to! i

Labor-Contracts,- '' :'' ' ''AND GENKll.L BUS'INE'X'gT.!

Olllcc, In Makee's 11109k, corner (jueenand luiuhuinanu streets, Honolulu, 21

J. WILLIAMS & JDoTT"'120 Fort Street," ,M?"',r"'llouolulu,

, Portrait and Landscape

180 ly .

WILLIAM AULD, A'gciittoCon''

to

traces for Labor for the Distrlct'ofKonaIsland of Oaliu, at the olllco of tho Hono-lulu "Waterworks, foot of Nuuanu'st'. '

lBD'tr VlJOHN A. HASSINGKJll,

Agenltoniko Ackuowlctlgmenti toomraets lor Laijor. .interior .iflleo

Honolulu. , 7

WT O. AKANA, t

T T Chinese and HaSva 11 1111 Trans.Jatoroudlulcipretcr,

No. 48 King street, Honolulu. ,

Translations. of olthcr of'thu abovolanguages mado with accuracy mid did-- 1

patch; and 011 rcasonablo terms. ' 200

J'H. BRUNS, (Cooper ai(d Gaiigpr, "Water Tanks of any dimeuslous,

Cooperage, No. 10 Fort street, ' ""i Honolulu. - '.n ),'

OlljCttsks.i Shqoks, and.Hoop con.i221 etuutly on huud aud for tide. 1

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KT8' ' '

"MONDAY, TKB. 12, 1883.

THIS DAY'S DOINGS.

Order of Foiicstcis, al D.

TTroBcimrtnTeht, nt 0 :80. '

Knights of Pythias, nt 10.'lliumony Lodge, No. 3, nt 10.A. F. & A. M. No. 124, (it 10.Pioccion Coroiiiltion CeremonyUrivcllWg'ytniuo.

EVENING.(ciicinl Illumination,

nllnhnony Lodge No. a, 7:30. f11111 'J . j; !

"EDUCATION.

hi new of itliu purnniount impor-

tance of citucntion, our new contem-

porary, the lnrlicaii (Jitirjci0tronMc, nets wisely in rcgulntlydevoting l portion of its columns tothis'stibject.' This is a innttcr which

has noToccup'icd n very prominentplnccln the newspaper and periodic-luYMLcraturoi-

itliia kingdom, ami itaffords is pleasure to sec thcijournal'

"just named giving attention to it.Here in these sunny isles wc have abnuci' of nationalities living underthe mild rulc'of Kalakaua: theirdescendants will constitute the Ha-

waiian natiou of the future, stutl tlic

character of thai nation will dependlargely very largely Upon theschools and other educating agenciesof the present geiieialion. Indeed,with tlic bulk of the childienof this country, tlic icsponsibil-it- y

of their moral and intellectualtiainintr'is left almost ciiliicly to the

scllOois. licnce tuc lmpouancc oithese schobls performing their illu-

sion efllcicntly and fully. Wc con-

fess that we aic not altogether in

harmony with sonic of the featuresof modern educational systems:cram seems too frequently to takethe place of real education. A child

. may be taught to distinguish be-

tween, a verb and an adverb, toparse the' most abstruse passage in

Milton, to know the exact tense of

jwmhMj potui, 2W8.1C, to solve Ihcmost 'difficult problem in Euclid orsum in arithmetic, and yet be farfrom being educated at all in thetrue sense of tlic term. Any systemor method of education which docsnot teach boys and girls to knowthcinselies and their place in theworld, tenches but little. Any sj's-ter- n

which encourages cram, in con-

tradistinction to education, is notgood, and any teacher whose sole

aim ismciclyto impait knowledge

of one kind or another neglects themost important function of his

ottice.i. In our opinion, the aim ofschools and teachers should be tocultivate, and direct the mental andinoi nl nature of boys and girls, toarouse them to a belief in and a love

of :i life of value, truth, honor,goodndss, and industry ; aud, while

imparting the rudiments of know-

ledge, seek to trnin them up to be-

come respectable andcitizens. This is the great object ofeducation, which should be keptbtcaduy in view.

) ':POLIGE'COURT.

CHIMIN A I. CALKNDAK.

February, 10th..J no. Murpiy; drunk,

,forfeited

bail 80; Kuaca, driiiik fined S3 and$ boost", It. McGlonc, assault andbattery, fined $20 and 81 cost; D.Fjlzpntrick assault and battery onboahr'schoonpr Dakota fined Sir)$1' cost'; F. Whiting, remanded fromUtii,1 sentenced to 1 year imprison-ment at hard labour and Jincd $20and 8lCcost. t s

SHIPPING NOTES.

The, fetmr Iwnlani was Iptulcil pnto tlicMurino Hallway on Saturday,aud taken off in the evening.

Ht'lir Pohuiki biought 12(12 bagsof sugar.

Stmr Wuiinauulo brought 208 bgs,sugar.

Stmr Kilauca lion brought 2 J 1 bgsand 0 1 kegs of sugar, 70 bbls molas-ses.

kahul.ui Notes.(from Our Own Corrcpomtcn!.)

The biigl'omuic, CaptPrcw, ar-

rived on the 4th inst, fioin SauFiau-cisc- o,

with a general cargo,The bktnc W". H. Dhnoiul, Capt.

Houdlett, sailed Feb. Dth, for .SanFnmcibco, with 5820 bags of Hiigar,weighing 657,251) ll)s., 10 pis, carwheels valued at $41,403,46. Alsothe following passengers : Hoy. J M.Alexander, wifennd 4 children, T.Ule80u,'F Gregory, and L Uusttcll,

PREPARATIONSFOlt T11K

CORONATION

-- "The time is drawing near for thegicat event to bo consummated andwc endeavour to prcscjit to ourreaders n sketch of the pioparntionswhich' have been made so that Ihoywill not be ignorant of the way inwhich" things will bo ai ranged.

Everything has been done that nuextensive coin so of reading and ataste for effect could suggest andthe pageant is expected to bo es-

pecially brilliant even for this landof gorgeous and resplendent hues.

At 0 :30 a.m. the piocession will as-

semble on King Street mid form inlino four deep. As soon as theprocession can be arranged by theMarshals it will start along KingSticet towards the Palace in thefollowing order:

Grand Marshal and Aides.Police Force. 'r

Band.Royal School Cadets.

Honolulu Fire Department.Na Kula o Mbannhtu. '

Nn Kula o Kalihi. ,Kula o Pauoa.Kula o Maiion .

Kula o Waikiki.Kula o "Waialac. '

Kula o Kamoiliili.J. N. Qilinan's .school.

Miss Piiysou's Chinese School.Miss Aylett's School.Kula o Kaumakapili.Kula o Kawaialiao.

Koma Kcikikauc.Kama Keikauiuliiue.

Industrial School. t

Foit Sti eel School. . y

Pohukninii Girls School.Royal School.

St. Louis College,lolani College. ,

Church of Latter Day taints. ft 'Y. M. C. Associations of Jsawaiahao

and Kaumakapili.Ahahui Opiojiio Puuwni Lokalii.

Poola Association.Knights of .Tci usalem.

Good. Templars;I Oceanic Council No. 177, American

Legion of Honor.Court of Lunalilo No. G.UOQ, A. 0.

U Eoresteis.'Hawaiian Tribe No. 1, Improved

Older of Red McntOaliu Lodge No. 1, Knigl.ti of

l'ythias.Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

Fieo Masons.Kauai and Niihau Delegates.

Oaliu Delegatus.Maui liolegates.

Hawaii Delegates.Molokai Delegates.

Lanai Delegates.The poicc foicewill alsobodis-tiibute- d

on each side of the procCH- -'

sion. r

On arriving in front of the KingStiect entrance it will denle tluoii"lithe gate and along both sides of theainphithcatiu. Those then who aroto be accommodated with sea's willbe usheicd to them .

" The amphitheatre consists oflows of seats an anged in the foimof a semi-hexago- n and each lowhigher than the last. The walls oftlic enclosure nie pickets 'and b;

jsliiuglod loof biirniounts the whole.The beats have no backs tbjthejiujlmmodiatoly in front of the amphi-theutr- o

is flic pavilion under whichthe ceremony is to take place. This

lis connected with the amphitheatreana with tlic front stops of the ralucoby broad raised platforms. Its domeis tinned and conical and its generaljappoauiucc' puts one greatly in(mind of the lower storey of a Chinesepagoda or one ol tlioso street drink-ing fountains so common in India.

The services ill bo conducted bythe ev. A. Mackintosh and tnomusical poiliou of litem by Mxv

f ray Taylor ho has written a prettyanthem especially for the occasion.The actual ceicinony of placing theCrown on the heads of Their Majes-

ties wiUbcpcifoiiuc(by Ills Alpfcstyassisted by the Chancellor of theKingdom, The ceicinony will bopicccded by a airfare by theUand and closed with u UoronationJif(,rc(, written especially for the oc-

casion by Mr. lierger, After the.ceremony is over the lloynl Paityand the gue6tH will proceed Ho 'thefiout of the Government buildingswhere the rjtiituo of 'Jvinucjiajnchathe GreiU,1 wll ljo uiiyoycrodti "I'Uyu

on the return to the Palace such ns

and orders as have beendecided on will he distributed to theirdestined recipients.

In the evening n grand illumina-tion of the Pnla.ee, and grounds,Government "Buildings and of thetowhgciicrally will tnko'plnccr ""

Local. Si General items.'The Mokolii hioughl 1C0 Mor-

mons from Laic on Saturday.-- -

Tin: Japanese dinner on Fiiduynight, was very much enjoyed.

It was repotted on Saturday after-

noon that His Majesty will take the

title of Emperor after to-dn- j.

NoTWiTitsTASDiNd the inclemencyofi the iwcathcr,, the concert on Salur-da- y

night was well attended.

To-da- y is the consummation. TheMinistry have been about !) monthsin olllec and here is the only thingthey have done. ,

A vcryjably-wrjtte- n poem appearedin Saturday's 7Jiwr from tlic pen 'ofMr. Stewart the late editor. Everyone should read it and form theirown opinion of its merits.

'If T fMitTi""1" ' ". '

Tin: streets oh Satmday were overankle deep in mud of the consistencyof pea-sou- p. Every available depres-

sion was filled with water. Queenstreet was especially noticeable.

Tin: eventful day has conic ntlast. The anxiety and fatigue ofthe past few months will soon be atan end. The Coronation will be nnaccomplished fact. Uoth partieswill be glad of the relief which thisaffords them.

Is an "another column w ill be,foundan account of the preparations andairangenieiits'for the cciemony so farus can be ascertained. Access to all

official information hns been deniedus, except so fiu; as wc could gleanfrom the government organ or by pri-

vate' conversation with friends.

Tin; weather hos been very wetfor the past few days and the streetsarc in a frightful condition. Some'time ago the Ministci of the Interiorassiued lis thati street scrapers Jiadbeen oi dci cd from the Coast. It isabout time they were to hand, ns theynever were more badly needed thanat present.

Ti:ni)AY King Street was block-

ed al Mobsman's corner b the stop-

page of a house which was beingdragged , along the . street. Thishouse is. well known to 'Kamaainn'sas thc"old"'match factory on LilihaStiect. For some time as 'the roofof the house was pressing againstthe telephone wires at that corner itinterrupted telephonic- - communica-tion.

i .- -WH'hnvc bcen.shown niine --whtto

camellia by Mr. AW G. Irwin giownon the grounds of Mr. Spicckels

j house at Piiuahou. After seeing soline and, perfect a lloweras this, was

grown out in Ihcopen air, it will benn ciicduragcineiit to others to pro-eur- o

plants and'growthem. Ilitifcr-t- b

it lias been the 'belief thai citmel- -

lias'woitld not grow in 'Hoiiohilu oratjeasp wqiiul not liowcr.

!.- -. r--

Ax incident of the liooJcupuj

fromHilpljivatbiir interesting. As. tho'last -- boaJt iciu.no, ,to take freight on

bomrt ii'innn. and wifo were sconwith two largo pigs. "Arc those tobe sent on board!'' was' asked."Yes," said the man. "Wait,"

'says the wotnnn, After a lengthyconversation tho following washeard: " They aro our hoocqms",! What has ho done for me?" saidthe woman, " They will taste assweet to mo as to him," and witlithat she drove them off, And theydidn't come.

I.- - other countries il is the busi-

ness of the police on night duty tofind out whether business houses,shops, X.c, have been left safelylocked by their owncis, and they dothis by tiying the doors, S.c, to 6co

if they will open. Is,it so here? Ve

aro led to inaltc these remarks byour knowledge of the fact that thedoor of one of the business placeson tjuccu slrcity wns Icil, tiiilovkvil)

during one whole night Inst week,with the key rcmnining in itthrough cnrclcsshcss. It wasnot discovered until the morning

when some employees of neighbor-ing business houses camo to woik bc-frf- ro

' ' '7. v

IliNiii.i were laid down this morning along (he line of. proccssibns

"Wiin.i: wc write (Satmday after-

noon) we do not know whether thesteamer will haiocome and gone be-

fore this appeals or not. Still wc

wish to offer our congratulations toMr. If. A. P. Outer on his appoint-

ment to Washington. While we doso, it is at least lilting that we recallto our readers some of the advant

he to enable himages possesses to. .

lllr the ' potitibli well! l ' He' Is1 wellknown in Washington, privately aswell as publicly, lie knows prc-'cise- ly

w'hat people are pledged'' W

concede and, what to lefuse, and heis well acquainted, through his European experience, with our obliga-

tions to other countries besides theUnited States.

' (

London Gossip,(hy n,Nhim.)

Sin Pritipn Tv rrmntl.-i- l 'nlnifr lilnlo!.(.". '.'' .l. . V I M .. . 1 1 ...,Jniuis niinscu in (lurancc inc. mucchis arrest atThonon, his wife hasbeen seized with a nervous attack.The gaolers must not go to sleep orthe famous Nihilist chief may escapefrom their grasp as ho did inlJussia.The police say they have damningevidence against him. If they arcnot mistaken, the Prince has beenpreaching dynamite both in Parisand Loudon under :i false name.

Talking of Krapotkin reminds moof a good stoiy about Mnzzini.While the notorious Italian agitatorwas in London, lie went out one daywith an English friend and bought alot of rusty old swords and pistols."What on caith are you going to dowith them?" asked the Britislici"Nothing at all," replied Mazzini;"only when the police hear of mypurchase, telegrams will be senteverywhere, and not a king or queeirwill sleep quietly Andthe Italian chuckled. .

'Tlic latent news fioni Egypt in, the

Frcnchi papers, is that Lord ,Duffcrinhas found fault with the corps ditballet of thckKhediYefoi'f not being"sufficiently dressed."

What a scare in. fhe fashionable ofParis, has followed the publicationof tlic first volunicjof the Memoirsof the Comtc Horace do Vicl-Cast-el 1

And no wonder, seeing the piquantrevelations about distinguished fam-ilies in which the book, abounds.The Comtc, regardless of, all senseof propriety, has divulged thc secrets, of the alcove ot everybodywhom he came across in, the course,of his long career. Nothing is hid-

den, everything is put dow Ui in 'plain.black and white, with the names and'weights aud colois of 'the rideis.

The Qomto died in 1801, leavingan unmarried daughter, a son whodied suddenly a short time ago, andn brother, who is one of the immor-tals of the Academy. How thefamous incmoiiH came to be pub-lished is not yet clear. The familysay it was against their will. Themanuscript, according to one report,got into the hands of a certain youjiglady who had been on intimate termswith the) deceased. She showed it to t

several Paris publishers, but theydeclined it op. the ground of thecompromising 'disclosure it contain-ed. So she went to Geneva, wheroshe was inoio successful.1, ' 'i'lfc ''first;'volume left the press the other da',aud five bundled copjea were scntover to Paris. ' It is said the me'--"

moirs arc copious enough to makesixteen .yoUiinctyti ",jI'I' Shoitly after it hail appeared inthe French capital,, the pojiccsciz.cd.1it, but neaily nil the copies luul beensold, and fabulous prices were offer,- -,

cd for u glance at it.I have had the lucjc to see the

coveted book. It Is indeed an extra-ordinary one, and will set the scandal-m-

ongers going right and left. Itcontains some haiso judgments onmcu pas and present.

For example, talking about thopolitical event of 1851, tho countcalls M. do Tujgot itn Jean outre,aud Lamaitiue an cicttx on, andincludes Girnidin among leslarroitdelaprane.

IjHt these nro not the pnris thattout I'aris are cosHipiug about.What they arc taken up with ulC,the amatory indiscretions revealedPersons who have hitherto' passcl assaints, are, if tho mecawt count isto be believed, 'found to bo no bet-ter than they ought to be.' I can-not' mention names, it would u6t beproper, and plight be libcllqlis ; butl may say that weli-Uuow- ii stars of

I lUv'-yhtm- t tiwndo me invludcd' in

i

the listi Ono 'page lclatcsja clonicstic scene betwectrtho Princcsse Xaudi her husband ; another deals withtliodovc ndvcnturca.of n great-poo- l;

while further on, wc have n full listof the lovers of an illustriouscmwic '

de httree. ,i i i"

BIRTH.In tins1 cltyTTcb. fltli. 'Tollfc

wiffc bf. Mr ,18000 Levy, ji daughter?'

Ancient Ordcv oi Voi-rcNtcr-

CoilH Lunalilo, isTo. 0000.A LL members of Comt Lunalilo and,

xV. veiling biothuiA are icquestcd tobe nreiil ut the Knljjlits' or PythiasHall, on Monday, (lie liitli of February,at 0 n. in. Miiii p. Hctilin,

My outer of (he C. U.;Jl8 It H. F.SINGElt, Heo'y.

Honolulu Fire Department.

NOTICE. -''pUE heieinl Cpinpniilcs of the

In the Siiunro opposite the Engine Houseot Mechanic Eiiglfid 067 No. 2, at litilf-pnirt,- 0

o'clock In tncjiiornlngiOf thpjljJthof Fcbiuniy. ,r ,

Full Unlfornl-wlthouVnpn.i-rirtu'i

' ,'PoV order, " ' il

CHAS.'-- GULIOK.i "Sic. H. F.,D.r,'

Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1883. . aai.at

KiiiBlUM of I'ytlitnM,Attention !' Hti- -

riiHE OfllceM nnft Mcnilters'of OnlnlX 'Lodge, No. 1, Kttof'P., aro rcrpiesfMed to nssvmhlo at the Castlu lLillj ,onFort st, onIONpAY, the 12th ins-t.- , at10'o'eloek a.m., prcpnrntoiy to joliilnj? inthe Coioiintioii nrotes-loh.'- VNitihgbrelhrclncoidiu'ly InvituMo attbiul

Per order: i Gfco. Wh.m.uih, P.C,1)20 , K. ,ofli.&S.j

' '

I. O. O. F. " .

HAltMONY LODGE $o. LO.O.F.the iiivlthtlbn.iti'

he prcseiit nt the Coronation, all Irrotli-- 1

eis of Eecl8ior Lodge mul visiting hro.thcis me coidially juyitcd to lie presentIII Ull! .L.UllgU JLIOQ1U, ui iu u. in., Oil TCO.12th, 1S83. Reghliii. " ' " ,'m lw gM. 1). MON8AHRAT, KG.1

A. F. & A. 31,, Ko. 184' ',

A SPECIAL. MEETING' of Xc Pio-gic- s

dc rOceartie A. F. &rA. M.No. 124, will he held on'Mbnday," Feb'y '

12th, nt 10 o'clock uliin. ffor'the purposeof attending the Coronation. ; Visiting;"Bicthicn iu good standing ar,c,cordiuilyinvited to attend.' TJy order of the w;m: '

318 nt ' FMAKCOS, Sccrfelary'PAIiTlEd luViujrClalmV''for Damaok' 'to G6o'D8'byr:anjc ofi tho vessels of. the '

'Oceanic S. S.'Co's'.Un,,;:,,;

niuf--t lilc, silfcli 'claSniH previous) 16 the(sailing of the vessels from this portocfthey .will he debaricd. . i r ir ..

W3L G."IKWIN '& Co., T'322 Ot Agents Oceanic S.- . '.,,.- -'. II 't

AVnntcd, 'K (

An Ovorwecr, ltfor a Slicep Stutioiion Hawaii,A Hook-kccpe- r,

for a Plant itloii on Kapal.,A A'iglit Wutciniuii, nil

for a Plantation on Kauai.AP

320 HACKFELD Co.

i Wanted, j ,,N

ANYONE Imvinjj it copy or J. W. ,

"FornUJookf U) dib-pos- e

of, will lind a purchaser by bendingVord to ' ' ' ' "

303 tf J. "W. Koueiitson & Co.'1 , j Tt, ,

A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF u,

Plushes, Silks, Satins, Surrahs,

Moires, Laces and Trimmings ,

Will be opened this, day byA. M. MvlllH,'

303 104 Fort Street.

Notice of 1

r "HE undersigned hiivu this day form.JL pd ji,po-pa- ) IncrsUlp fpr the purpose

of,coiiuetiiig,ntnonoluhi,the business ,ot Auctioneers aiid Commission

firm nom'e'of ty'tiu!i'iicvuy. i c i i. ii " 1'inp in i

lui ii 7 'd. U1UAD. .nl nilIloiVilnhi,1 JAXW ;Wlk 3lT

yxpNs ,, A ,

Auctioneers nnd.Gcncral1 ' "Coirimisslon'McrclliinK'

Beaver BlockQitcon Ht.JD.iHohohilUU.itjiites of Furniture, Stock, tcaliEtitu- -

jaijil-Genera-l M,crj;luiurtbo promptly ut

5ole' Agcriti 'for. Aincriean'tind fcliroJ'iin.hiercutiiiaisc. ' t " 8181rrr 7T70,iiOAitiii;.

AFEW GENTLEMEN-can- , bV nccoin.ju

inodated with Do.ud 'at' ii'pY1m(0-- 'House, in a iepectable neiglibprliood,and within B minute! of the Post Office,For particulars apply 'at the BumIktin!...iv; 3101m'

Notice,TAMES HANLON wjll nttciic) lo lumptJ aijd tick hoises. Call al ids Hliopon Bethel street, pu BrpnVprcniiups. 307'- - ' ' , ... . Ul .i

jJ&IL TO HUNT, on KulitokqluiaJi5iM PlaiiiH, coper qf.Klimu ami)iinrlW Peiibiieola btieetM, onoLAltGE'COTTAGE, rontiiiiiing Parlor, MiningIlupm, 3.Beibooips, Biith-y11- wltli.nflmodern com culcncos;i large I'unlrynijd.Iviicbvp.i with la(t(cod ypittucj room,tiPUnl;n Bt."VlMi YJtit.wptal)f,hy,

am caiiitige mom; mid '3 rooms i forsci aiits. For further ptiitieuluis applytoVMt Wtllall, r ,, ,

MUk fTttGEJ wii(ii,'.d ',1;

yBaC'oHifortHble Homisat lia Nini!Uiii'Avenile:,"rtoomktfiiriil5li.cd Hingle'or buitu, at liiodcratc cliiirgen.1300 0m MIW.J.T.WIUW!

p.' " MHjlHCJi 10 qxwWi

Im 'f 5 '$- -'

Ek ,.&bt&. 'S

$v:

hSS?

&$!Tr13.

Hi? .1

33.'

jir i t

5&u

TELEPHONIC. A,Dlmontl HcndfFcfe, 19,"6i80'ttmf

Liglil Eit8tjwiwl,r.SttnFcn'h'nMh 6ft binmoikl Head.Schr Cnteiitm off port.

ARR!VAL8,; ,., $7

7mm w.i., lcv,,, .J.Stnir Lelniti from Mnm and MolokniStmrcJas MakcC'fronrJynutuTStmWkollAl'onrhaf(f' lUSchr Nettfc Merrill from-Kaliului- ,

Feb." 1- 1- .Slmr Likclikc from windward pot-l-

BkTorcat (itcoii frohi San Fran.UlwKUtertdd'frotu.rorL.Towuuuiul

DEPARTURESFeb. 10

Schr Kiihiiiu for Mnliko. nf "

Kehr Mtdolo for lltikulmtHktnc Kiln for Sun Franciscottlmr Kilauca Hon for Laliaimi

PASSENGbRS.From Knliului, per Kilnuca Hou,

Feb. 10th Major Weiks, ytl A..P.(Brewer and wife, All I' awn, 0 HLehman, N Ohlnnd. W H Kiunn, VF Tliorntrn, James Baker, WinGoodness V Fv &fosWnnij: rll! AAndreWttSIiVlnili", JKoVP KetiVe--,ainnhi, and family, .Fudjro kuihclauifamily, ltev Kapii, Miss Young, Mrs,Fari)a,wjqi:tb.aboutJjJ3k'uk.,l..ll. .

For San Francisco per Ella Feb : 10Mrs "Woodsworth, A FisUcY'GP'

Swanscn, Miss Sherbcck.Faoinywindwaul ports.frpcrLikj-- :

likqhi-'clj;i-IIo-i J P Parfeev,rJKaunamauo, Miss l'ilipo, Miss Ahc-oi-

Father Ponzot, C N Arnold, C. Cusper, Miss Richards, J 11 Robert-,- ,son? JVKbscwrirch"? G "W"' "Wilcox; DToomy, w Lumahcitcr, M Holmes,J R Mills, C Williams, A Hmdilio,Kuakini, Wiliko, Kaaua, S Hnhuka,Miss Kuupc, Maai,, Si iKamnuehu, '

V .UOllUKUl, illlS XUipUII, JlUUhiUlU,L Kane, A II Smith, Hou.HJvnuhe-lain- ,

Mrs C N Makcc, Miss R Mnkce,Mrs Qntjjmpfsky,. Father J LXjuc-t-

Aseu & "wife1, Capt I) Taylor, "II

Zesbc, Miss M Rickard, F Horner,T CjayJhjjaiwiAUiroj M,Maka;lua'& wife J Morse, R Murdock,E Bal, Miss L Weed. .

nor jvaiuuui, per jvunuc.i nouvFeb 10 W II Bailey.

.KtVEBSELSl ttilPDKV.lT?,It5l iII. B. M. 8. Mutinc, F. Eibvnrds., ...,,,U.8.S. WacliusotU, Pearsbn'U S 8 Lackawanna, WilsonFrench man-of-wa- r Limier ,. n,r. ,nn .

Am ship Hope,Ship Abcramnn, Cluvpiiian ., , ., .

Bark D C Murray, Jciik's' l ' ;,'...Bk Lizzie Marshal '"jtic jicrmanuBarkUllock ..

Bark Revere.Bark Gattyshurg t i ? " f

Bktnc Eureka, l'cuhalloiv wi&vuAm tern Datoka, . ,

Tern J'OFordli" - .'. 'i '

Bgtite Consuelo.-Howitr- '"BgtnB'Jolm'DBprl'ckdls '

Bstne Mohdns 8tar' "'Bgtne"Hespt!HaffrViHdiirg

Haw brig N'lidto, CameronSchr Anna, McCuiioch

VESSELS EXPECTED.""nig Nnme Prom flueUrr S R Rlirnii: cfnf Bremen, MhAm bk'EnicfrtnvfnVPt Dnmliln' ! ' ' Ja 80'Am tern M E Smith fm Pt Gamble, Ja 80Am bk Amy Turner fiiu'Jostoii.TJaiiviaGr bk Cauomis 1111 urcmen,-- ' " cn?'

Jubilee from Newcastle. Feb 12Btinr Zcalandhi fm Svdnev. Feb. 11Slmr tiity'df N; York from S.'F. Fob 181

lluliitk A fi,llluuflf1m- - fill fi,'flut1.; Bark Loch Leo fin Newcastle, Dec,

AinbktjiQEUjmrcjTqifniN.y.MlHlSlBk5Tauct Court, fm'Tjlvcrpool" Wn'rchjik v u insiiop, trom lireiiien, .rit iu

. Br s s C T Hiwik fm Hongkong ' DutfBr ship Glenliervie fm Livcrp'l, Mh

VESSELS EXPEOTED AT KAHULUI.Bk g 8 Tliawimnn' from-N- i two"-Bgt'- no

Hazard froi'n Pt Townscnd

R'tfJ J W- -

By the stnir Uily of New orky

DR.ECT .FROM, ,A,lj,5TRALU,l.ltlllM, Ml tlvviiYpmon'n

CORONAI'IdNIS,lXI)J-,Jir--S

!.

Eiubroi(k,rpl'Uud,l)liiinHeiitH. -

Bridles in Rnsset & BIk leather;' Riding WhlpH and IlarucHH,

The 'finest ever imported into thcse-In- .

lauds; also,

Solid Leather Portmanteaus,CuriK't

"Bugs, Pouches,iiud ,

"1.1 ltuMct-Leiithc- r Saddle 'liags,

lv,f,, oiii.y v- - -ill liUt.-- I

w T..,tM j. iT'u'KrK,V

Colonial Candies

TVW .'fDI(LLINGHAM.& CftX'S

BULLETIN OF( i ,"i net? VkO;-i- ,

hii t I J ( HI, VKJM'JIJust received ex " Australia " and " Elln Worn Now , YorkVtind j $

- -- rriaa box eSU U . ',

f.' M'l'l '1 l

nmpih.'i.Hri N.in illS .VVI vvi v m . i vvv VVV

,. Uartliigc Liunpi :i large vnrlcty of the bcl Anicrluiut innkc.

Vlre Oiiuzo, Door Jlats, Uniting Nippcrtt, -

TiowcIk, Saws, Bhcavcs and Shenrs.

Royal Cement, for mending crockery.

'Sliin AugcrslHtlB, .Ifoor llultf.-Bpn- r rinncs,

Uallcy'n PIhuc., Locks, UuIck.i

t iElQMsryiWliip Lashes,

and Novelties !

202 ,

Jieciprocity Eolations ' Eatlter Eeviyiifyiiigbetween the Hawaiian Islands anil ,tliu United Slates, Mid

' ' " r t ' Y ' butweerf the Ilawniiun Islands and. i t , J r f i .v '

.1. DE. WISEMAN,Real Estate Broker, Employment Agent nnd General

M ' ' ' . , Business Agent,flicc.J'JT ;3Iercliant slrcel, , - . Hawaiian Gazettc.BIock.

The only recognized Real Estate Broker in the Kingdom.Land and properly for wile in nil parts of Honolulu and the Various Islands.UousesMolcitfc hntl renHin Honolulu and suburbs.Rooms to'reutj'cn Huitu or single, throughoiitlfoiloUilu. '

CQR'OMT'IDN

FOHr T"KTl T

ILLUMINATION!l A v

i t --fir .;i ' tr

i.l'.- -.'

(. fijj.'- - ,. ' i ' '1 ' f- -

AT.'JQHHT.: NOTTS,fi"

No. 8 Knaliuni.inu street.818 101

w

.FIRE. WORKS !

A IargV'nh'aplcndid assortment of Fire- -

,, "Vorks,can.,hc,hadat, ,

CEO. F. WELLS', ., ., MusicJitorCj.consisliiig of, .- -.-

Palms, Suns, Fans,Batteries, Wheels, Uhlnu'FJWrf,

g Colored Fires, Bongalas,1Kockets, Iloiipm Cimdlcs;

l(WBHllV7! '' '.' "1 Foil street.814 '

Notice.C M. CAltTEH & S. F. GUAHAM0"'Jiavc this day formed a, Co-par- t,

nersliip under the nrniMiamc-o- f B. M.CABTEU & Co.

r;f.,u U(Sinpd .ftgBZa iitHonolulu, Feb. 1st, 1888. U18

S. Mi CARTER & CO.3EG to notify their friends and the

AJ general public of Honolulu, that

. , COMMENCED BUSINESS .

JflOJjXtJf-Odaj..-Retail Dealers In Wood,,, ,Coa and Feed. .

-

iThoy will 11I1J0 tarry on tlio,

'

i Crenerai Drayage BuiinMga)j

'; "',

OnterHirespcetfiilly'sblicltedi-- Promptneas-Kuaranteedr - "

PhiceroL,Huslnps4 J3.King street.,-- ,! j TEilJIS HTItlCl'LvivAHII. ' tiaiO

f' Telephone No. 80."!. Order will hg re.

cuivU)ii and 'lifter the Ollriiilt'. c

A Hare ChanceJHJU To invest iu u Buggy, A

fjPfflsiilcndid single teat openSaiSiSriJugJry,-cari- new'; 604

275; sell for $1.10.a snuiiess top iniKgyt nearly new,icoRt,

4i82.i; hell for $175- - Either is a goodbargain oruy ouc needing li'velilclcl ;

' Address or apply toJ. E. WISEMAN,

fill lw General Business Agent.

KW HHle,xrtffz--m A CUTUNOEHGMKaflMBExprvssWagoii, and,Vg83.VtJc?Harni',ncHily newAlso, a Carriage Horse: a good roadsterand' a'llrst-ela- s Middle horse, Was for..forty owned by Dr. Cummins. For fuj- -

ilii'rnariicuiiirs aimiyioI'M' i.iGiWHi,

817 lw, Carriujjo Factory, ()nvcu tU,

. i

NEW GOODS!

r

T.nnin finririsilAJtVlllf vi.vvvvu

r,r i

DORMANT .

WAREHOUSE

SCALES.

THE CORONATION !

Just Opening This Morningir"i.'-.- '

Those Celebrated)' !'t

nBp,B.O.-NATX.QaV..- , 9H!

SLiPPERS--ink

In AVhile, Bronze

Black' hud Bronze, and

Embroidered..., i,-- . 1 ,:. ! ' ' ;Liidiesmill do well, to call1 early, and

thus'securc a ncriccl lit.ao-rr- fS (Z '. va.-iu-.trl- ',iii

!,

ALSO,

DXTIiH.IIIlIs'S

Elegant Dress Suits

JOUVIN'8 ELEGANT

WHITE KID GLOVES

RICH WHITE 'AND LAVENDER Hi.'I

SILK AND SATIN TIES.

All these goo Ja ccrc muilc cxpvewly

for lfia (jreut J&vtnt,

M. AfoDTERNY.Honolulu, Jan. 18, 1883. 200 lm

Dissolution of Partnership.is hereby given (hat the ilriU

of Brogllc, Hpeur & Co. is this daydissolved by lnujual coiibent. A. ViY.

n'uruig., AllclaiiiiK will be paid byC. Broglioand J. A. tjjieur, and all debts will becollected by them.' The liiislncsH will to'illuuo under thelinn name of Broglie & Bnenri

Cjias. Buooi.ik.John A. Hi'kajUiA.,W,,ltlCltAllUSOX.

IIoupluJu.aUi'lO.JlBWlfh 2U0 lm'

.. ' .k& Vt

au

a5

.3Baa

B

Ladles', nhel Gent's

I Gold and Silver1 Watches

"" Jiist to hand.

Every Watch warranted ns

f Ilk 1Ho

Actual weight.otGoldi

GrossWgi.o- .represented.

MlMliUH ftfuiDHSniiSimrn1ooIinXVX. IKa.MUfJASmAY. fFnc-idniil- c of Silver Cases.;, (215)

OOMcIiijDruyV(,r

Ayentfpv,, Kingdom.Beware imita.

tiojif d8CfiVerectseveral wn'ttihcs'"b'eif-in- g

WaltharaWatches."

afiVoIdgenuine 'watches.

jvio&rtifg'thntthe acconijtiroino

Fac-similc- Gold.Cascs. ygA. W, RICHARDSON & CO.

Have just per Sner,

Ladies' White; Bronze Slippers,,Gent's Patent Leather Pumps.

' Choice Selection

Funvtidng 'HhfllsMtS,Cor. Fort Merchant Streets,

.- - r tsfi fa vr? I

J Jl

s'P.

B"

e

B. of

the name ofare of

as

lie cei

fJ

of

2J7

ir th

8

N.;ha i.lj

WELLS' M CSIC STORE,"i.O.3r& iTtyrL Siroc'tv'

We have jut received, per "Abcraman1,"!? olasgmv' Virgcnt'olwof'English, Jlusic, Goods, '

' '

Om'ansv'ldtarinoiiiuins,: i ,:rr , ' .

Aecordeous, Guitars: Banjos, '

.Violins, Jb lutoii,,,Di;ums,l,8ltrmg8For kind of string iiinnncnt, S;e.,i&eP''t'r: !,H'1

which, our immense stock already iinlcos oir store THK.placalOjpurchase, wo have now stock bought for spol cash the leadingmaniifaeliircrs'of Europe, England ami uVnieriea.

If you want the best of any kind of .Musical Instrument's, wc'liare Wiui,If you want medium priced the very cheapest, wc iu

Fancy Goods of :.,,,.,,,,and cheaper than iinyothqrhou-io.- 'Furniture

WAL1HAM..it

nj'-rj-( ...1'i.ii ! i)

'JCI li IlI.lC'l '.1 !"'

BROi&LIE

287

Corner of Fori ami

Ml 4 t .

9re

CO

5

O

re

M,this

,

hftyo 'silver

Ai

which Svrlttj

1

?

V3V j .. ,.

veil, '

an

Also, a ,

and ''

l()r T'

i 1, .,"

n 1.. i7

... ,

' tevery

added to on. Jibuti,as in goodH ut

makeS

or stock,

,Chairs " '!

.'.

V''ML 11.'

t.'t . .. j. -.;D

.v.

f w .1. .iifi y 1

iihi'H-.- ;

tu'vm

, : ' ' ljliit:niilIII' I.l

' 1' It'll.' :.i tilfl i.tnimK, )' ,'l t ' i!t '; vln'icjltlllii ( .Jl". , UK. It ,f'!l..lltf

.i"'' '.", hr- ii.A..I4 '"filil' 1' It' I ' .1'iTt ifV.V H -- 'I'")I n-'lHi- t !ll(t 1. i.mA. m ' 'i Aril f)

I'l ' ' Hi . ' ' 't ' ' 1!l (Mia- Ixifil

SFRA-RL-'

OXDEIS'XIVCS li.!..V

-, f.i i inARj'ilerchant

fATr- -

Waltham

includinir

luivc'tlicm

every

&

Streets,

,..,, ' 75 FORT,cSa?K;ET.lubei'ii-- l lieou.iLt to 1:1 ib l:in.l,o.

rJ?IIE GXLIVI

MtdiufnctnrcrmuT

Gotils,

Pianos,

Japaneseand dewriptjon,,

oV Tin:

ONE PRICE MECHANICS'-T-o-Iay - -To- -Diiy !

With an Entire Xuw Stock of' ' ''

GeutHV Yotitli'is and Bpy;i01iing wAmi a general assorlmeiitof FiirnUhlng Goods, jut received ex steamer Kealamlia.

40 niotv'iHKe to Hkrlyu yejp Niiv.HA ityM,HHfy: I i f" .

lteiuember, the price is plainly marked on each article, froinwhlch there uno deviation. TV jlurclicr;' to the ainoimoj p,Vwvcr,18(peyl..,l,,j-- (

I ', ,, ccntdlsepuiit., (No book accounts kept.) ,(

.,... i . (tutjHI oris Mii iVoni O n.'iu. 1o k i.m, , Mlurloy VoaliK tillO,

! 6. W. LEDERER, Manager, J (253) I; L, ROSENBERG,'- -

5

'i

4'

';

..1,1 ."

&'1 , '

..

" ?

H

'f

itMHBUPSglB;,,--- "

&,

Kf

6--

p.'

SMOKERS"Who wish to'iridhlgc in " A sweet whiff

of the balmy-wee- Nicotian," will 'do well to cull nt the ,

BEAYfeB SALOONwhprc tlfry will And the

Choicest S&okitnj and ChewingTobaccos, Cigars, &o.

l'UMAhlKaAS.i(1 iitrtAH. .ii4iComMkuciai. . . . j ChubsOI1EH0X....IYachT Ci.vn. .

Vnnlty Fair Cigarette?,Meerschaum Pipes, &c., &c.

I2f Come and e bwclcomcil byH. J- - NOLTE.

THE OLD bORNEREstnbltshcd,vJ85'8.

v, Vfl.Hart Bitos.y 1 : : Proprietors.

M,EALSX:;.Served tip in first-cla- ss style at nil hours- -

Opfri froxn2 a. m. to'10 p. m.

Always on hand

,rS) Tobacco, Pipesrfu '&c.,i &c. Also,

ft Iced, irinks!'' .,.',. . 1 . 1 .

If yon"want toBccthe

Largest- - Stock of LeatherIn the Kingdom,

. Uo to 4 queen. Htreet.

'

ii If you want to sec

TtieBest duality of Leather'

In the Kingdom,' o to J!i luecn Street.

If you want.to

BuyLeather at the LowestPrices in the Kingdom,

? co to 4 queen Street

If you want to Buy the

Best Quality of GroceriesIn thc'Kingdom,

If you want

More for your Money,than you can buy elsewhere in

the Kingdom, ,

Goto 42Queen-St-.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SON.

To the linclicH !

ELEGANT FANCY WORKFor THE HOLIDAYS.

taken and lessons given inClienille, Silks, and Crewel Em-

broidery. Work to be seen everydayfrom 10 a. m. to 2 p. m at 131 Tort street(next door to DrBiodlc). 242 3m

CHAMPAGNE CIDER!Mado from the purest materials,

Is the bestdrink on the Islands I

11 It will'.thorouglily refresh the jaded' inlnd and wearied body."

J. ViNlicr, 13 Iiililia Street.t2T Town orders may be left nt Mrs.

Welk'B, King street. ".re

LUCAS,Contractor Slk. lt, Builder,:

Honolulu Steam rianinp Mills, Espla-nade, IIouolulu. 1

Manufactures all kinds oi Mouldings;Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,

Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work nnUh. Turning, Scroll and BaudSawing AH Kinds oi Suwlua'nnd 1'huVilngj"Morticngihnd Tcna'nttug. p ...

Orders promptly attcn'ded'to andwork'Siiarantecd. Orders from the other Is-

lands solicited 21

FOR SALE

OHIA and LEHUAFIREWOOD ;

At $13 per Cord.

Apply "to

A. F. Cooko,215 3m Foot of Nuuanu street.

' .. .I

JIRE WOOD!,,

Apply to

S, M. QARTER,

187 P. M. 8. 8. Wharf.

For Prime Corned BeefAND

Hyleed KwhmiIh of IteefCall or send your trdors to tho

. I "HOTEL STREET MARKETU07 ..Telephone 230,

O--. W3ESrX.Carriage Builder.

Buggfcs, Cnrrlngcs, Express Wagons

mill every kind of vehicles

manufactured.

Blncksmitlting, horse-shoein-

and nil kinds of requiring done.

PIONEER STEAM

CANDY FACTORYAND BAtfEliy.

F. HORN, rracticnl Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel st. Telephone 74.

I? ?:

j&jt&W :rA "Largo Assortment

M.! ' wn11'?!

LAlTEST STYLES,h I

OF

Fine Wall PapersAND

!,t .i '3j r-- .

just rcceiveufanu'ior saieioyWILDES & CO,

B3&, Call aud'cxaininc MA

.iii&sz-fc- i(mMmM. V&SSbB&HlX

MJ y.,.'. -ART NOVELTIES

-- IN ..''.v;' SmwAir PAPFR... . . m

MC 1 m M 1 ,KAKD

AH

H Ceiling Decoration ISrM . itA?S,1 OF TltKLEADIXO Xif - ... - - .

IwTTTiUf-'- A vOin nfATWay JW. VVW

vMJUST1REOEIYED

BY ILEWEES & COOKE o8r7rTT'"r-vr- -i

mum. &QSSNSJma - jL jl jj vj--

PLANTATION -- GOODSrrSimple Belting,

Helvetia La'ccslf J' v " '

Tuck 1'ackiiig,1

Sugar Coolers,Clnrillers,

Fire Clay, , ' '

Hemp Packing, with or without IndiaRubber,

Babbit-Metal,- ((.Ii'Barbed Fence Wire,

Mining Steels,Hoes, .Pickaxes,

Cane Knives, with or without hooks,Hand and Smith Hammers,

Shovels, Axes,Jaekscrews, Vices,

Stcnni.pfpo Brushes, ,,

Patent Steam-pip- e Covering,Lubricating Oil,

Cement, Steel Hails, ,

Sugar anil Coal Bags,Twine, &c, &c.

For sale by i

II. ILYCKFISEDCd.Oct. lOtli

ATtENTiON.OWNERS who are

ofin possession of

and jvish to dispose of tliem. are rcsj)ect-full- y

requested to communicate, eithernerconallv or bv letler. to

Pioneer Stvnni Candyfl''aqtory,fc Bakery'288 x Hotel Street, Honolulu. lm

, FOR SALE, a 2?o. 2

Warehouse Feed Mill' 'Grinds froiri D to 10 tons per day.

Also, pulleys, belts, etc, all In goodorder) can bo run by steam or horsepower, just tho article for a plantation.

'ALSO, '

HAY. OATS. CORN.I iWhcu't.'aJrun; BiiVloy.,VJiolo.finS C

Uiqutul, .fimcu Peed, etc.AS OIIJ$AJ AS THE OIAIJJT

00 LA1NE Co.', 31 Fort st.

"yyjitey NotlcjU.i ,

Oillce iiup't Water Works,Honolulu, July8,. 1882.

ALL persons having Wotqv Piylleg csnotlllwrtliat tlieir Water Rattea

are lmyublo in advaiiceiat the ofllco of l'u Sunerinteudent ofivnier yorKs, iooi oi Nuuanu sircct,upon tho 1st davof Jiiuuarv and July ofeach year, ., C1IAH.B..WILBQN.

Sup't Water Works.S.K.KAAi.MlulBU'r of Inlerldr. ' 201

Just Rocclvod, those DesirableI

HELMET 'HATfc! $ i&posTitabt.lmt?.'isla7fi A. . fJlCKliorn A Vo,I

; LOUIS ADLER,13 Nuuanu street,

. . .Hum cTiint; Keolvctl ,

ii UxstWAfe1iej!,'A ' '"' )

uV largo Invoice of all the latest styles of

BOOTS If- - SHOESincluding a tine .assortment from, the

well known manufacturers, Buck- -iiiiiham & liccket. who have no, .ivm ojQbyj&cinaceaHatOi; r

:aENTS FINE CALFCongress, Bulton and Buckle Shoes.

LadfcV Sandals, Tics, Ac.'

, Boy's and Youth's Boots and Shoes,Gent's Splendid Call Boots.

Also: n line assortment of

; !RiilVIer Goodswhich will uo,oHcrcd at a bargain.

rL'"a77'Srnv

a .i?.1i-i-

BOOT St HOE8 !VtsC3.a

ISr"" " --- ipFoot-wea- r of all kinds,

and to suit every purse,,

F. GrEltTZHas jifst opened and is now selling a

ft8plenmd"Stocki j riof Boots anil Shoes

of the best workmanship nnd neateststyles.

Bnbrfiaefed1. (Siristmaii Slippers"1 ' '

Gentlemen's Fine Wear in'English Walking Shoas; '

Congress Oaitcrs, &c , &e.

Tho " Slro'nghofdf"Enollslr Walking Galtars' that never rip.

. -

French Calfskin Dress Boots,Riding Boqts,Plantaion B6ob,

Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes'in the latest fashions.

Ht3?A largo stock of French Dressing.F. GERTZ;

114 IPovt ftjtrcc.l),201 ly Opposite Pantheon Stables

ri REAT ADDITIONS to our formerA stock, ox Suez, Kalakaua, and City

of Sydney, of ,,,.., ,

Ship Chandlery & Ship Stores:Cordage hemp Manila, cotton duck,Flax canvas, llnx.sail twine, beeswax,Blocks, oar.-- . 8 to 24 ft ; hliacklcs,Bales of oakum, hooksjand thimbles,Club blocks, Miatch blocks, rowlocks,Iron stiiij) blocks, mast beads, shieves,Mclnliuc and patent' bushing.-- ,

Stockholm tar. nitch. coal tar. tar oil.Bright and black varnishes, wire riggingMarline, seizing housclijic, ratlin, wvitiIron tacksi connecting-Hilld- , vj--VJL

jiiuiiiii iiiiu.-- t uiuuKiiig maiieis,Mast hoops, hand spikes, pitch mops.Tar brushes, &c. .Paints and Paint Oil, a full assortment

of all kinds and colors;Pacille RubbetiPalut, a nCwJldt, includ- -

mi iitu vunuus uuiors;Brugics-Piu- nt, --varnjsh, pencil white.,i'm l'Pstpf artlsf.Vshoe, scWand';

. eaifli aooodassortmentof fini.ii'.i uAxes and hatchets, wood and shingling;UUIJI IIIUIU1I13 llliu Biuu-llgiu- a UIO IVCgU'

i lation article,'

Groceries ,aii(lA Provisions.A full assortment of Hue groceries, in.

,elud.ii)g pmc, choice varieties of- -

i ypnnoi BPpds! XX, , U y't . J 'Table pio fruits, jams and jellies, a new

article, put up by a new linn, andwo can highly recommend them asbeing something really nice;

A now lot of Teas, some supmrlor Jnpan varieties;

Sugar Rellncd and raw; .

-- Hams, bacon, liird, smoked beef, in tins,nownrticlo;

Curried fowl, curried oysters,Piuin pudding, kits salmon bellies,Kits mackerel, kits tongues mid sounds,Cod I shj ohecso.,Oxford siliisagu, in tins

. Ra sins, in M. 1 i nnd U lw.v,. '

.RniiIn8in tins; currants in i is 71b'tlns1 icKles, in i gal., y, gal,, qts, ii (j g,,l kgsCorn starch, tapioca, vermicelli,Macaroni, dried apples, prunes, plums,

peaches and pears.FLOUR AND BREAD 1, :

Goldcri'unto exUa'famllv. Eldnrnrin.Golden City, Graham, out and corn mealyMedium bread, nssni-tpi- l prnnrns '(Singer sunns, tally, wilooii hilot bread,boda blbcuits, rice and coffee,Whale aiid rpcrm oil,Sperm candles, 4s iimlOs.All of the. above vjifl lie sold at the

Uest Market Jlates)Buyers arc most respectfully invited to

cull and oxamimrour btock,w BOLLES & CO.

I .! J; M. OAT, Jr., &. CO.

ill m I dJiAUwvdsjsAw.-- i.- -.OABINKT PHOTO AMllIJIH, AVTOURAPH BOOKS, v

1'ltOMKNADK nAOH, PUltSfeH, PArKIt, ENVKLOPKS,

3as.e Balls and Bats Diaries for 1883,N0.W is tho time to subscrlbc..for Ncwspnpcrs nndTcrlodiCah for 1888.' ,

'

V ' . V v M ohtorlWiibc tilled promplly.J!

(,

253 Gazelle Block, No..

3 4:9,p9!S nnd10 1 .;M0iU9v iJr;0'.

12 Buttonli'-.iM.- l. ui AVuiVnWioh

K'rij nA bin:CHARLES

(IV

Kl1 ISSOtlf

f .; - - J,(8UCCESS0118 TO

and

and.... - N6s. -19andt21

ofijuuks, ui mi imsuripuuns:

Foolscap, Legal and Bill Cap,Journriland Trial

Linen Paper and

and

i

n

I' in

I I

1

nt

,v

KiaGildes'i ii

t .i i:

7 !

''J. FISHEL1S. ,i

.i .!. if. '(

H .viiiriM"!

i '- - '1

't '''M. iWHtTNKT.) ., .1.

in '' ii." : '

r r; ;

I A J ) Established

g

Importing Manufacturing Stationers,InjBLISHEKSj

Printers 7.'t A

The Oldest, Largest j and tStdtioneryEstablishmcnt in fheKingdom. ( , it ui.

Keep 'constantly. 6nhahd a large, assortment '

uiuiiiv

Writings '.OopyingInks,

i

Envelopes, sizes; lt

Mucilage in all sizes, especially adapted to climate; , ,

Drawiag.Papcrrinil Pencils, ,, ", w " ,"' " ''t Cloth.

Transit Books, adapted the use1' " '' , t ".'.',""'',.

"Mcmbrandum Pass Bboks'.p i

' i Bllvcr nnd Perforated Card-- -

Shipping Tags, Shippinsr Receipt Bookstand Pads, ,'Note, Draft, Receipt ; ',"',:!

Ami numerous other articles in our--, 1 --. a ii i

5--i

.Li

cones.

Books,

Board,

Books,

arfitrigciiKm'ts Music Agents, as ushoreaftcr to ful4jSjotnicnt, aud.also to latest pieces as

Anyfspc'ciaLbrtlei- - prompt..if

,. i

i

Watchmaker

if

ing, y ,.

Nosiligjandm FoiiStrcet,

Stock-- Gold, and flate wplry,

Elcimt Gold

WE orders Paper MagazineCalifornia, Eastern Stntes,.Canadat

At present time receive

Scandinavian LaneuiiKCs.subscription lnrge, enabled furnish Papers.andMagazines Subscription.

FIRE FIRE FIREArrive barontlne Discovery.

PROOF SAFESHaving appointed Agent

Hawaiian Islunds'

Sale and Lock Co.' proiiared to orders

Proof, if Burglar Proof,Jewelers, Dwelling 'House, and Sido-,Boar-

d

Safes, Jewelry1 or'Plalo Cliests,YaukiFropts, iViotor Novelty BankLocks, &c. '':i' ptQ--

Polk, acuoral AgeatMHairs and Look nri.mstaying his AuHtrnliul-wil- l

gladly furnish Informationgarding ntiove Bnfes,

Uea'ver Block,

S5 Merclmnt Street, Hrt'l

.ill

Oil'.

nt.

.. ,

.I.If

.,1

- ','' ' HI7!:!.f i.'":(

.

.

.

Book-Binder- s,

-Mercliant:stxeet,v'' ",'.',Vn(

. . )ii'l' ,.

, Cheapest

ncoPancrs.

quarts,fpints and1

.

. , t.ti., ,

III ,!.'?

inthis ' ' , '

.

T?adiiiPapcr'andEield and Level ' '

andof surveyors and Engineers; ..

'".'.', '.'",and ,'u .

's.line to found a well kept stock

''--

'.

..I

Wc have made'such with our will enablekeep iniid receive the

they will receive our best nnd attention.

rift

maxec;kart; ruand ManufactureJeweler J

Splendid.Wew;' of Solid"

.WBMJ&Sl .2

lini i

.

Hall's

,

'

! .' I

)

"

'

i

..

t

'

, -

'

. ri

.

'

Honolulu,.it

and St'fycr HVutcfiss' IT).iiii ii t . ii t r. 1 1M iv

n

every over 'hundred and

i. 1'llJ i d 1 1 J '

lHM9BLDepartineiaftaropfepared'foeeclveiirllicr for oV publish' f

, ed in the ind,Eiirope,. , ... ,tne yo

our list is wo to tlie .

at a low: rto of S t S t 183 '

I

To

FIREbeen for tho

for

am now take forFire Firo ml

mid&c

Mr, R, T.Safo Co..

here .ou way toany re

mo &a m

2IW ly

.I

io.'Wcair,iii.in.,

mm i"!T

llM.'it'

Ml

JI.

:V

if

)')

all

..'.

for

be in

on

182

by mail brio flftrIJ A

As aro

f

per Wnv1SfeS,ter'';to him in tho agency business, wouldnow state that ho has sold tho goodwillof his Intelligence oBlco business to M.H. Mcdliurt

that I1 inn now in a position fo supplyhelp of any desired nationality.' By at- -.ICIltiOIl toJjllsinCKll T linni. In i...lw.1,r.l...rcpntritlon of tho " Labor Agency" soBucccssiuiiy cstamisiied by my prode.elisor. u, ilEDHURST.W7 -- ! . t Hbtel'slrcct.

Tho Hotel Street MarketIs how In n position to tholr cus.J kmerswltlf,-?- ' 'ond everything in the meal line.Bend In your orders.' Prompt delivery2Ui -- ':OAYI6NAUH.iCo. t

Telephone No, 2tf(J,

,,

THE D1UT BEIETIN SOTIEMIT.HONOLULU, II. I., MONDAY, FEBKUAKY 12, 1883.

NOTE FROM POOR MAN'S BEND.

Yes,"Jim, I got your letter, nntl I answer- -

"cd, It old friend:I see you nin't(iorgot the boys back hero

on Poor Mini's Bend.v.I didn't know but "strlkiu' It" might

change my old-.lm- c pnrd,. But I think you've got the kind of grit

that.changcs mighty hnrd.I'd llkoto conic and see you, boy, I o"tn

think of you j

But Western manners in die East, I sizeli up wo do.

For foro' years end over I've handledpick nnd pn.i.

And though I've got the lucre, boy, thatdocMi'tmnkc the num.

I rcnicmbci' well the days wc spent uphere in Idaho,

out, the two-cen- t dirt whengrub was getting low.

Do you recollect the Injun fljlit up on, thoLlhtninsBar;How you olid JVc': wclc just in t'mc to

' save the old man's ha'r?So narcr till: of owing me a dcbl you

caiuotpay:What's mine is yours, remember 11 -

thjat's all 1 nccdMtfwy.It's true, I picked youun.a cub, as green

as grass In sprijj, ,

But you h.--d a look " about 'you, lad,which bhowed thc,pi'opcr thing;

And when I doublcd'Tjup wiln you andstood ha'f the carnal '

I knew we hr.d our fortunes made in old"A'addin's Lamp."

You see that Eastern manners, when yonget out in the wcsl.

Arc not the sort of manners which theminers like the best;

.And you had not been hardened, andwas kiiid of pale and slim.

And didn't like to have them shoot, so

they called you "Tender Jim."But when they jumped the "Aladdin's

Lamp,"'my boy, youweic onh?nd,And showed thrt, "Frisco" company the

, way to swallow sand.;,Thc boys all thought you'd weaken be-

fore the ; ow begunBut I tell you, pard, you assayed their

wf.y up to the Ion ;

And I say it was a bower, the first card; thr.t'you lei1,

When their captain tumbled dowa theshaft, a buUet through --lis hend.

jt is truo that Jrck rnd I filled in, ia aquiet sorl of way,

But wc both Iiad been there before, f .'om''"b'ossom" to ''pay."

So cut the ob'.'gatlon biz, you got butj'our juslduo;

For what you worked and fought' for,lad, must well be'ong lo you.

' Four hundred thousand dollars ! whew I

,it ta!:cs my breath away.After forty years of m'ning, at last to

strike the "pay."Alas I 'too late (excuse this blot, my old

eyes ill wMi tcais)Without a kith or kin on earth to sooth

my wanhig years.'Tls.dliTo.cnt, boy, willi you, for now

' your life is in lis prime,'WhUc'my last yes'rs have come to me

' mine is the harvest time.I can't s.--

y I regret the past; I have beenhappy, too;

My rl'fle and my pick have licci whathome must be to you.

So if you just excuse me, I believe I'll, slay out West;

Tor o'(d associates hero I know wi'. suitme best.

' And, if you strike financial straits while'

.'cl'inb.'ns P Hfo'ii hlll,(Just show your hand and take the pile

of yours, "Bed.ltoek Bill."ltocky Mountain Cuu.

THE ART OF TEA BLENDING.

The Mclboinc (Australia) Trailergives the following review of a bookon' tho above subject which will, wethink, bo interesting to our readers:The publication named is a littlemanual which tea merchants, brokersand (lcaleis will find most useful nsa guido in the art of successful teamixing. There are works not ft fewwhich treat of the history, growth,manufacture and chemistry of tea,but a handbook such as this, con-

taining a clear and concise accountof the various kinds of tea whichcome into the market, and disclosingthe secrets of successful blending,is a desideratum now for the firsttime supplied by ttiis little, handbookfor the tea trade, Tho picsent is acolonial edition, and is issued by

' Mr. Gcosgo Robertson, with tho con-

sent of the London publishersMessrs. W. B. Whitingham and Co.A few remarks by Mrs J. O, Moodyserves to iutioduco the woik and toindicate its character. The openingchapter is ' u tho nit of tea blending,and although it is of course pri-

marily desigued for tho guidance oftho grocer and blender,' yet it con-

tains remarks by winch consumers

generally may profit. Tho rcinntk,for instance, as to the aptitude oftea to absorb flavors is one the pub-lic need to be reminded of. "Tea,"wc aic told, "possesses a naturalaptitude to become impregnated withthe flavor of any product near whichit is" placed, or to absorb to itselfany aroma by which it mny bo d.

It is within the memoryof most; tea trade men that n wholecaigo wn3 flavored by wine; andquite lately a large quantity of newmake tea was spoiled through bc'n gs towed-ne- ar molasses. Even in soshait a steamer voyage as1 the pass-ing fiom one part of our island toanother teas have completely alteredtheir characlei through being placadnear ovntigco, &c; thciefotc it be-

comes n, point of gicat moment notto slow teas oo near any producethat emits a sUong aiomn." Dire c-

ilia is in icgavd to 'die brewing of teano common enough, but on readingthe diiccUcns given, in this chapterwe find Ihal wc have something yetlo lcai.i on tho subject. "It mayseem strange to bo talking thusabout a subject which each nnd n'lseem to thidk they understand ; butthcic is no doubt thai, almost asmuch dissatisfaction is caused fromlea being carelessly brewed as f i omtho use of inferior teas, and ictnileiswould do well to impress upon theircustomers the following facts:Flist, that Ihc water used should beas soft and p.uc as can be obtained.Second, that the water should be'o Ued as quickly as possible, milusee', at bollln-- r point; it must boil,but it must not oveiboil, for shouldit be allowed to simmer, even for' afew minutes it will not extract thefull flavor from the leaves. Teataste's ;:c mosi pailicular in thislespect; they have their kettleswalched, so that the water may beused the instant it boils ; and if mywaterls 'efo in the kettle it is turnedawry, for die effect oJ using waterIhat has been boiled a second t'.meis the seme as that of water w'lichhas been allowed to oveiboil. Shouldsome junior, Lorn cr.elessnes" orwant of knowledge, use water thathas been ovciboi'cd, or that has beenboiled n second time, the taste willdctaci it at a glance, all the infusionsbel;:g thin, and Ihc who'c batchhaving a peculir.i appearance whichis te.med 'unhealthy.' flow oftenis rU this entiiely overlooked, andthe "water in the kettle allowed toboil: all i'je afternoon, and when thetea is brewed (no matter how lineit may be the finer it is the mote itsuffers) 'it altogether frils to please ;

and sraa" wonder, for instead of thoJ'vciy tuorcal-'- flavor being rcpro-drce-d

in the teacup, a huge propor-tion of it is lost, and tho beverage isneither so palatable nor so lcfiesliingas it would otherwise be. Thud, allthat poi Uou of fie tea that .can bedissolved is cxUnctad bofoie the ex-pi-.;

tion ol leu na.iiues ; five or sixmhr.lcs is gencir.lly sumcicnt. Thoii!c.sioii is .hen at its best; fromthat time it g'.adunly loses pavt olitsflr.voi, iu.il, if allowed to stewfor half an hour or en hour,1 'it be-

comes dull and mawkish." Tlircoor four chjipteis which follow arcdevoted to the principal Vi'iietics oftea, bek'g mainly descriptive of thocolor of their lerf and their liquor-ing qup'.ilies. Nc:t wc have n chap-ter or two giving a description ofIndia, Ceylon, Jnva, and Japanteas. The whole concludes villi Ihoexhibition of some specimen inc-lines. In these only three or fourtens pic BUggestcd for ccch blend,bc( ausc; as" tlie author' observe","complicated com'oinaUorfs shouldnot bo aticmi-tc- untl the blenderhas obtained that practical knowl-edge which can only be obtainedfrom the teachings of experience."

The deacon's sou wa3 telling thoinV'j or r.bori .he been siiiiing h'spa, aid the ini.i'stei' inquired:"Siting you' p.., did they? Wei',what didyoiV ycny't'' '"'Step th'sway it niome'., tn't. Jc boy, I'dl'ndrv wM pe it to yro,''

"LI Jo ,' i do you knowwiicehouse 'ii, Wf' r."!:ed a su'cnm)k'.A.is oW man v" n bight cildsea Aii on leer, rch blco' "Ye.in, 't's Gpd s biir ho a'S"u iu," '.headded ari io oil" (,o tlcov..i wasabori to waik no .he oh, "untihW'Agc'.'s gone to Euioje'

"Co.vjc lictc, my little fellow,'cr.id'u 'einlejn.ui ton youngs .e- - oflive ye. s, w'jile ' .hr; in a pa.lorw'.e e n lr. go com v.iy was asccm-ble- d,

"t'o you know mo?" "Yea-i- ,

vhV "Who ami? Let me heav.""Yo. iih tho man who mnm-- ,ma vrhcu papa was iii Neiv Vv:kt"

SCIENTIFIC.

If comets in our northern hemis-phere lind been marketable ai tides,they would have been quoted at alow valuation lately, for they havebeen a nuisance rather than other-wise. Two arc visible just now, onebeing the brightest and largest whichlias appeared for 20 years past. Butits demands on our attention aremost preposterous, iuvolving noth-ing hss than getting up a little before5 in tho moi ning if wc wish to seeit! Of course that is nothing to anastronomer, but for laymen, why,one remembers the advice Sheridanis said to have given his son on hiswanting to go down a coal mine,"just to say ho had been down!""Can't you say so without goingdown?" However, this comet can-not complain of luck of attention.No other comet that I am awaie ofever had an emperor for its observer.But the, Emperor of Brazil has tele-graphed the lesuKs of his ownohic.'vatious upon it to the ParisAcademy of Sciences. You will secthis celestial visitor iu your southernskies even better than wc behold it,for the Emperor of Brazil saw it inthe daytime, and it was also seen inIndia, ijodium and carbon haveboth been delected in its spectrum.The most l'cniiukablc note on thocomet comes from Mr. David Gill,at the Cape of Good Hope, who waswatahing its transit ncioss the sun'sdisc, but so brilliant was it diat itwas invisible Iu other woids, its'light could not be distinguished ft emIhat of the sun.

"Dr. Lancaster, what on earth areyou doing?" said a Whiy leporlerto the physician nt the city AlmsHouse yestcidaj', as that gentlemanwas found administering a big doseof chlofortn to an old bfiti-ypr- d

rooster in the hospital dispensary.''Why, sir, this is the rooster sea-

son, aud 1 am going to show thatboth politicians and roosters withoutheads can live in this free country,"and he wont to work carefully withhis fine instruments and took off thobird's head just above the cars, andcautiously gathered up tho muscles,a; tcrics and veins, nnd applied chemi-cals lo prevent the flow of blood.Into the neck of the biped he placeda glass tube a channel throughwhich to introduce food into thecraw nnd then put the bird into abox covered with cloth, with a holeiu the centre for the headless neckt' go through.

"In a few hours," the doctor said,"this chicken will walk around withsteady step a brainless agent withoutsight, thought or feeling."

Aid sine enough, the doctor was:ight. At 5 p. m. the chanticleerwrs walking about the floor of thedispensary with no care i8 to the re-

sult of 'he election or as to whereor when he would get the next meal.

, The Z'.iknitPi Zee, iu Cainiola, isrcmaikablc for the periodical disap-pearances of the water every Sum-mer, subterranean passages servingas the channels of escape. A rapidly-ripe-

ning crop of 'grass and somequich-growi- vegetables arc gath-Cic- d

during the Autumn from thodry bed of the lake by tho neighbor-ing peasants. A letter from its

a singular accident ofwhich this place was tho theatre.A per.innt woman and her daughterwero being conveyed in n cait acrossthe bed of the lake, which was stillcovcrsd willi water iu some places.Suddenly the ca;t and its occupantswere piccipitntcd into a chasm,through which the water was beingswallowed down in a great vortex,and which had not been noticed tilltoo hue. With great diillculty thowoman wus rescued, but tho childand cart were sucked down into thoabyss below.

At tho banquet given in honor ofthe Agent General of Victoria attho Ci'yntal Palace, near that gentle-man 6ttt a clever Irishwoman. "Mr.Sm'.th," said the lady, "you cloutlook hainy." '"No, Mrfc. , Iam not. I am waiting to let off myspeech; until I do that I can't en-joy myself." "I'll tell you a story,"said the Irdy. "A friend of mine,Mrs, Macnninara, had a servant'sfestival, and plenty of visitors fromEngland. Am.-a- g other diveisionsa cricket match was imptovised, andone man plr.yod iu a long great-coa- t,

tho lest having stripped to t'.ie sportas befitted tho heat of tho day.Ono of the visitors inquired 'whytho man insisted in keeping his coaton?' 'Bcdad, sir,1 said o.ic of hisfi lends, I'm thinking it's becauselie has no confidence in his shirt!'Now Mr. Smith, cheer up, ami dohave confidence in your shirt."

MR. SPOOPENDYKE MAD,

"Say, my dear!" roared Mr.Spoopcndykc, as ho dashed into theroom and fell into a chair, "did youknow that that section of a stovepipe, with bandy legs and a Prcsby--terian steeple nose, had published abook about you and me?"

"No!,, exclaimed Mrs. Spoopcn-dykc. "You don't tell mo! Is itanything like Napoleon Bonapartecrossing the Alps?"

"No, it ain't anything likeNapoleon Bonaparte crossing theAlps!" snorted Mr. Spoopcndykc'"And it ain't anything like JuliusHannibal crossing the Hellespont!Nor it ain't anything about QueenVictoria! It's about you nnd me, Itoll you ! It's all about our privatelife, and the idiot always representsine as going to bed mail!"

"I don't think that there's any-thing in our private life to be asham-ed of," said Mrs. Spoopcndykc,"and ns to your going to bed madyou generally do, don't you, dear?"

"What if I dj?" howled Mr.Spoopcndykc. ''S'posc I want logo to bed on every news stand in thecountry iVnc up in cheap bindingand bad type? Think I want postersout on the fances, 'Spoopcndykcgoing to bed mad, in paper 2o cents ;

Spoopcndykc goirg to bed mad, withadditions and preface by the author,p:icc 50 cents ; Spopendykc goingto bed mad, bound in cloth withbeveled edges; childten cry for itaud doctors recommend it, price $1?,Got an idea that I want to go to bedmad in twenty-fou-r editions, with arow with a news company, printers'bills unpaid and a paper manufact-urer howling for his money? Wah-h-h-h- !"

yelled Mr. Spoopcndykc. "It'sa book, I tell you ! Cut on the edges,pasted on the back, covered on theoutside and reading matter all ovej !

Know what a book is? The onlydifference between a book and yourmouth is that the book shuts up oncein a while 1 Who gave him the facts ! "and Mr. Spoopcndykc leaned back inhis chair and frothed at the mouth.

"What does tho man say in hisbook?" asked Mrs. Spoopcndykc.

"He don't say anything! He don'tget a chance! You do all the talk-ing like you do at home ! O, you'rea great woman now ! It's Mrs. Spoop-cndykc this, and Mrs. Spoopcndykcthat, and Mrs. Spoopcndykc aroundthe corner, and Mrs. Spoopcndykcover the fence. Sbakspearc's no-her- c!

You arc tho leading literarycharacter of the day. Who gave himthe facts? Who purveyed ihciuforma-tiou- ?

Who told him you were an idiotthat only needed a wash bill and abrother-in-lo- w to be a Gutteautrial?"

"I don't quite know what youmean," faltered Mrs. Spoopcndykc."I know about the Guiteau trial andI hope Mr. Horter will win it But Idon't know anything about beingliterary, and as for Shakspearc, Ihe is almost as abstruse as the Boardof Education." ,

"What I want to know- - is, whogave him the facts!" roared Mr.Spoopcndykc. "Who gave this tencent author with n five acre reputa-tion the facts ? IIowM ho mw c...iout that you didn't know anymoreabout keeping a bank account?", "I'm sure I don't know, dear."said Mrs. Spoopendykc sootldugly."Maybe he is only a newspaper manwho publishes facts first and thentrusts to luck lo find them out afterward. What does he gay about me?"

"Say about you!" squealed Mr.Spoopendykc "He don't sayenough! Ho only leaves ihc im-pression that a diamond drill, a steamengine, fair weather and low wagesmight make an impression on yourskull! Do you appreciate the enor-mity of the situation? Do you icachout and grasp, comprehensively, theunalterablo fact that your marketvalue is twenty-fiv- e cents iu paperand 81 in doth? Can you absorb theidea that iu illustrating youo red,wliivo and blue virtues lie bus draggedme into his jook, so as to give char-acter lo it?"

"Docs ho mention you, too?" ex-claimed Mrs. Spoopendykc, with anair of indignation,

Mr. Spoopendyko rose to his feet.Slowly he divested himself of hisclothing ami slummed tho variousarticles on the floor, keeping his eyefixed on his trembling wife.

"Mrs, Spoopcndykc," said ho, ashe pranced into bed, "bo kind enoughto regard me as the cheap edition,The honor of cjoth, wHh bevelededges, gold letters on cover and thename spelled wrong belongs to you.With that and your literary attain-incut- s,

combined with vonn iilmuiai.'Uou to reflect discredit on nn insane

V

jackass, you only need your cornersturned down, your back torn off tobo a circulating library 1" Withwhich profound illustration of hiscoiucmpt for the situation, Mr..Spoopendykc drew his pillow overhis head and kicked vigorously.

"I don't care," thought Mrs.Spoopcndykc, ns she ran a gatheringsuing through the neck of tho baby'snew wrapper; "if tho man says thatM". Siopcndykc goes lo bed madevery night, he tells the- - truth, and ifho does that I dui't care what hosays about mo.

And Mrs. Spoopcndykc crawled iuon her side of the couch and thenflopped out again to sec if the manunder the bed had not by somepossibility got into tho match safeand pulled the cover over himself.

Brooklyn Eagle.

THEATRE-GOER- S

Tho question which is asked bytheatre-goer- s, lost in astonishmentat tho advance which 'iscnsatton"has made, is, will it last and keeppossession of the stage for a fowyears? It hardly seems probablethat it can, as the appetite for thiskind of tiling must not be fed on theold meats; that all dramatiststhroughly well understand; some-thing new ina3l be given, and some-thing moro highly spiced; but is thispossible? Has not every horror andevery b'.t of realism been seized holdof by tho blood-aud-thuud- cr writers?If we travel as far as the Standard,in Shorcditcii, we shall see a feworiginal sensations in Iht new piocoby Mr. James Willing, called 27mliuling Passion. Ono of the sen-sations to bo seen is tho filling of areal balloon on the stage it actuallyrises of itself. Gas is not used, butheated air; and tho difficulty was ntfirst to get it to escape quickly, astho balloon has lo col'apse and letthe heroine fall into the sea. Thohot av wooid not ;vsh out at thebottom of tho ba'Jpoj, a:id it wastherefore necessary to contrive amechanical opening at the top. Thisis effectua', and the balloon is emptyin less than a minute. In thisballoon voyage all tho horrors of asudden descent into tho sea andperil of drawing arc to bo realised,"similar to what took placo In thoChannel somo few years ago, whena Frenchman and his wife nearlylo-- ,t their lives. Tn this piece, thereis also a stream of water til'sed asreal rain. There is a now pieceabout to bo introduced at thoAdelphi, in which there is to be areal coal-min- e explosion and a blow-up. Whatovor are wo coming-t- o inthese days of dramatio sensation-alism?

DAMON AND PYTHIAS.

In tho Laramie Boomefdigf BillNye gives the following as fhe truehistory of Dntnon and Pytliias weronamed after a popular secret organi-zation because they wero so solid oneach other. They thought more ofeach other than anybody. Theyborrowed chewing tobacco, nndwere always social and pleasant.They slept together and unitedly"stood off" tho landlady frommonth to month in the most nlteerfiiland harmonious maimer. If Pytliiassnored in the night like the blast ofa fog horn, Damon did hot get madnnd kick him iu the stomach as somawould hnvo done. Ho gently butfirmly took him by tho nose and liftedhim up and down to llio merryrylhm of "The Babies in Our Block."They loved each other in season audout-o- f season. Ticir nffectieu whslike tho soft bloom on the noso of n,

Wyoming legislator. It never grewpale or wilted. It was always there.If Damon was nt the bat Pythiaswas on deck. If Damon went tochurch nnd invited starvation, Py-tliias would go, too, and would voteon the handsomest baby until thoFirst National bank of Syracusewould refuse lo honor his checks.But one day Dnmoii got too muchBudge and told ilio venerable andcolossal old royal bummer of Syra-cuse, Dionysius whnt lie thought ofhim. Then Dionysius, told the chief;engineer of tho sausage grinder laturn on steam and pieparo for bnis-ueft- s.

But Damon thought of Pythias,and how Pythias hadn't so much folive for as ho had, and lie made

by offering to put Py-tliias in souk while the only genuineDamon went to sec his gii-1-

, wholived in Albany. Three days werogiven him lo get around and redeemPythias, and if Jic failed his friendwould go io protest;

Wc will now supposo three daysto havo clapaod since the' proceed-ing. A large party of enthusiasticeiUzeus of Syracuse gaUicrcd'tirpiiiid

A

U

i

HpfrWaHm v

Itf

tho .'grand stand; 'and Pythias is ontho plrftforiri cheerfully Inking offhis coat. '

Near by stands a man with abroad-ax- . '

Tho Syracuse silver cornet bandhaTjuirphlyed "It's" Funny WhenYou Feel That Way" andthechop-li- n

had made n long prayer, Pythiassliding a trade dollar into hishand and whispered to him to givehim his money's worth. The declara-tion of Independence had been readnml the mnn on tho left is l mining'his thumb playfully over tho edge ofhis axe. Pythias takes off his collarand tic, swearing softly to himself athis miserable, luck.

It is now the proper time to throwin the solitary horseman. Thehorizontal bars of golden light f i omthe setting sun gleam and glitterfrom tho dome of tho court-hous- e,

and batho the great plains of Sy-

racuse x itli mellow splendor. Thobillowy piles of fleecy bronze in thoeastern sky look soft and yielding,like a Sara Bernhardt. Tho lowingherd winds slowly o'er the sea, andnil nature seems oppressed with thesolemn hnsh and stillness of thebui rounding and engulfing.

Tho solitary horseman is seencoming along the Albany and Sy-

racuse toll load. He jabs theMexican spurs into the foamy flankof his noble Cayuso plug, and tholash of the quirt as it moves throughthe air, singing a merry song.

Damon has been delayed by roadagents and washouts and he is alittle behind time.

Besides he fooled a little too longand dallied in Albany with his fair'gazelle. But he is making up timenow, and sails into' the jail yard justin time to take his , part. He andPythias fall into each other'sarms, borrow a chew of linecut from etch other andweep to slow music. Dionysiuscomes before the curtain, bows andsays the exercises will be postponed.He orders the band to play somc--thing soothing, gives Damon theappointment of superintendent ofpublic instruction, and Pythias theSyracuse post-oflle- c, and everythingis lovely. Orchestra plays some-thing very touchful, curtain comesdown. Kcno. In hoc usufruct mixvomica est.

'

MEXICAN BANDITTI.

The road from Mexico city to SnnJuan del Bio used to be the worstpart of the journey to the interiorwhen one was obliged to travel by

- diligence, and was the part most in-

fested by robbers. These highwayrobbcis are by no means extinct asyet, but with the railroads one hearsmuch less of them. Whom I arrivedin this country for, the first time,some ,ninetecn yeais ago, I had thepleasure of being robbed two ortlucetimes both on tho road to San Juandel Rio and on the road to VeraCruz. I am glad of it now, as beingrobbed on the higlnyny by the genuineMexican bandit is. a sensation soonto be a thing oMhc past, and I likeleaving the track occasionally andbeing shaken up by new emotions. Iwas doubly shaken at that time, I re-

member, by the awful motion of thediligence, and my fright at meetingtho " campaneros," as they callthem. --

It is a' picturesquo sight to see aband of (Mexican banditti gallopingdown a mountain path on mngniJl-ce- nt

hoi ses : their large Mexican Tmtb,

trimmed w itli gold and silver, shad-ing their .faces; their pantalponsbuttoned down the side with lnigcsilver buttons ; their pistols in theirbelts behind, their swords at theirsides and their scrapes a soit ofplaid of bright and ynriegated colors

artistically thrown over one shoul-der nml biding their entire- face withthe exception of one eye, whichglares ferociously on the unfortunate

' pjsengers of the diligence they nroabout to rob. Their captain gallopsat their head mid shouts imperiouslyt'j the driver of the diligence to stop.In one trjp in which I encounteredthem there weio a lady among thovmusscngers who woic a handsomediamond ring rather tight for herlinger. In her flight she could notget it off, and one of the brigandssaid to his leader,

" Captain, tho lady cannot get herring off, What are wo to do?"

To this the ungallant Mexican FinDinyolo answered very coolly,

"Cut her linger off!"Ycm can easily iniagino the cold

shudder that rati through us all. For-tunately she at last managed to getthe ring off, niuVwo weio not foimlto witness an amputation. ,

,In another journey n more amus-

ing incident happened. Thci o was nbishop in the diligence, and thoyrjbbetl him of his ijug, "WJien theylud got through their operations, andtaken everything of value we lmd,thoy knelt down and asked thebishop to give them, bin blessing.He told them it w8 impossible to

' bless them without his ring, hopingju that way lo get possessjou of it.

yl""'.-- qy" " JS

i3t

Oceanic Steamship'"

Oomp'y."

j-.- TllJ!i A 1rZFa&t

Iron Steamer Suez,uonn, - - - coiiMAXUEn'

will 16avo Honolulu

FOR SAN FRANCISCOFebruary 15lli,

For ftclght or parage, liming superioraccomodations, apply to124 Wm. G. Inwix & Co., Agents.

?sJ.'AC1P10 MAIL Steamship Company.

FOR SAN F11ANU1SOO,The Splendid Steamship

Zealandia,Wubbor, . Commander,

"Will leave Honolulu for San Frnnolscoon or about Feb. 11.

FOR SYDNEY via AUCKLANDThe Splendid Steamship

City of New York,Cobb, - - commander,

On or about Feb. 18.

For freight or pnssngo apply to theuhucislgned agents,

We are now prepared to issue ticketsto San Francisco and return for $125,the Bound Trip.

H. Hackpelo & Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The Hawaiian balkLily Grace,

S. K. Hughes, Master,Will have quick dixpntch for the abovoport. For freight or pnisric apply to

II. Hackit.U) & Co., Agents.

M-i FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The clipper bktneEureka,

Pcnhnllow, - - Master,Will li no quick tlNpntcli forthc abovopoit. For freight or pussigc apply to

II. II.VCKF1U.D & Co., Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The clipper

Schooner Anna,McCullocli, Master,

Will iiaic quick dispatch for tho aboveport. For freight or pas-ag- e apply to

Wm. G. law in &. Co., Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The fine clipper bgtno

Consuelo,Howaid, - Master,

Will liavo quick dispatch for tho aboveport. For fi eight or passage apply to

Wm. G. Inwix & Co., Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

iasls The clipper bgtno

John D. Spreokels,Master,

Will have quick dispatch for tho abovepoi t. For height or passage apply to

Wm. G. Iiiwin & Co., Agents.

d-- FOR SAN FRANCISCO

2522d if The clipper baikD. C. Murray,

Jenks, - 'Min-tci'- ,

Will havo quick dispatch for above port.For freight or passage apply to

iF. 'A. Schai:ki:k J& Co, Agents- -

?k FOR SAN FRANCISCO

a2i& The American Tern- J. C. Ford, ,.

Lo Bullcslior, . . Master.Will have quick dispatch for above poif.For freight or passage apply to

0. W. MicrAitANi: & Co. Agents.

0. "BREWER & Co'sBJSTON AND HONOLULU

JiSuSwt LINE OF PACKETS.

The Bark Martha DavisWill sail from Boston on or about the15th of June. Order filled promptly,and freight taken at tho lowest rale.

Apply to C. UHEWUIt & Co.310 Queen ht,, Honolulu.

FOR HILO DIRECT.Aftl AvA.

The clipper schoonerJennie Walker,

Underwood, . . MaMcr,AVill run icjrnlnrly between Honolulunml Hilo. For freight oi paswago applyto tho Captain, on board, or 'ttl 1 am A. F, Cookij. Agent.

TIIK FAST 8AIMKO

Schooner Ehukai'will run legufiuly

TO WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,Returning on Tlnusdoy, weather

pci milling.For freight or passage apply to tho

Captain on board, or to181 A. F. Coouu, Agent.

cv. Steamer Likelike,King, - Master.

Leaves Honolulu each Tuesday at4 p.m., touching at Lnlinhia, Moa-lae- a

Bay, Mukeua, Mabukona,Laupalioelioo and Hilo.

Returning, v.'ill touch at all thealovo ports, arrlviujj at Houolulueach Sunday a.ui, 1

iThcy returned Jiimttho ring nndThcjsolemnly uicssca llicm, but when hohad done so they again took his 7ingnud galloped away with .it, leavingthb poor bishop in tho middle ofthe road exclaiming," " Hamlidos-pcrvcraoa- f they liavo

robbed me even, of toy blessing 1"Robberies on the Vera Cruz road

were at that time of daily occurrence)and, as the brigands possessed them-selves of the passengers' clothes, Ihave oftenscen, from a bnlcony in theHotel Itnrbldc, men and womenarrive nearly linked. Ah English-man said to mc once,

'' I generally travel with two orthree copies of the London "Times."You know it Is a very largo news-paper, and in case of those confound-ed blackguards taking all nvy clothes,by Jove! the paper might beuseful."

THE LAW OF ENGAGEMENTS."

" Eiigogcments " have a seriousproperty aspect, according to JudgeThayer, of Philadelphia, who re-

cently laid down tho doctrino thatneither an "engaged" man nor an"engaged" woman can convoyaway property to tho prejudice ofan affianced. In tho case beforohim' James Baird, a widower, withchildren, had, several days beforo" engaging" himself September23d, 1878 to tho lady who is nowhis widow, but after announcing tofriends his purpose to ask her handin marriage, conveyed his icalestate, worth about 70,000, totrustees to bo hold in trust for him-

self and for the children of bis firstwife after his death. Ho was marriedNovember 12th, 1878, and fourmonths later he died. His widowdiscovered that under the convey-ance sho had lost her third of thoestate, and contested its legality.Judge Thayer overthrows the con-

veyance, on the ground that itconflicts with tho equities of thorelations of Baird and his intendedwife at tho time it was made. Mr.Baird's purpose in making it doesnot seem to havo been to deprivehis wife of her sharo of his property,but to secure his estate fromsquandering by himself. His con-

fidence in a long life would havoloft his widow penniless but for theequities of tho " engaged."

THE G BABY.

An English gentleman, who pssedmany month hunting among theRocky Mountains, says bis firstgenuine impiession of the West camewhile he was riding over an aridplain and from a squealing baby. Itrevealed to him the, ingenuity withwhich a Western woman adapts her-

self to circumstances, and makes themost of her limited resources."There was nothing," he says,"very peculiar about the appearanceof this baby that I saw just ahead ofmc. It was not overburdened fashion,to a board about two feet long andpne foot broad.

"The board and the baby wereleaning against the log wall of afrontier shanty on its shady side.The baby seemed very happy. Itslittle arms were free and kept up nconstant movement.

" As my horse came nearer, I sawthat some strings were danglingabout tho baby's neck, and, that onewas tied to the big toe of one of itslosy little feet.

" I was puzzled. Dismpunting, Ilmd the .curjosity to examine the, tapearrangement. The. child was spell-ing at a bit of ra)v pork, about thesize, of a laigc walnut. This wastied to ono end of tuo strjng, whilethe otjier .end was fastened to thochild's foot. A qccoud piece oftwine, knotted to'rtho board over itshead, prevented the pork from fallingto the ground, should the child dropit.

"Suddenly the bnily grew veryred in the face. Then its eyes filledwith tears, and its little arms beatthe air with frantic encigy. At thatmoment the mother made lire appear-ance.

" That baby is choking, madam,'I cried.

" ' ho and "No, ain't, ho can't,'she replied, tersely,

" At this instant the infantile legsbegan tp woik. One kick, two kicks,and there on tho bib lay the piece ofpork, joked from the baby's throatby a string tied to tho big toe.

"'Ain't you ever seen this afore,lhistcr?' " asked the mother, observ-ing tho Englishman's surprised lools.

l,,N o o,'" he, answeredslowly.

"Then kind o lcnienibrauco it.Mayhnps yer wife won't go back onit."

" Several years have pabsed sincethat day, I have seen that baby ina bundled dlffeicnt guises. Fiomsheer habit it lias becomo with mo asort of staiidaul wherewith to gaugonovel instances of the three qualitiesof Western men ami women self-hel- p,

and adaptabi-lity."

P 1 wT. R. FOSTER & Co.'s I

f

Line of ,Steamers

The-Iwalan- i, ". 1 .mates, .... Commander,

Runs regularly to Kona and Knu, asper following timetable:

Lkavks Honolulu at 4 r;.M. onTuesday, Jan 0 Tucdny, Feb 20Friday, .Inn 10 Friday, Srarch' 2Tuesday, 'Jim 80 Tuesday, Mnrch ISFrldny, Fob Friday, Mnrch 23

AmtivKfl at Honolulu:Wednesday, Jn 17 Wednesday, Fo23Sntnrilnv. .Tn 27 Saturday, Ma 10

Wednesday, F6 7 Wcdncday, Ma 21baturuay, Jbc 17 Saturday, Ma 81

The O. R. Bishop,cAMiniox, Commander,

Leaves Honolulu cvory Monilnyot 5 p.m., for Nnwlllwlli, Koloa, Elcole,and Wnhnc.i, Kauai. Returning, leavesNawlllwlli every Friday evening.

The James Makee,Mcdonald, . - --Commander,

Leaves Honoluluevery Thursday, at 5 p.m. forKapaa andKilauca. Returning leaves Knpanevery Tuesday evening.

A. FRANK COOKE,

Ofilcc, corner Nuunnu and Queen streets,Honolulu, H. I.,

Agent for the following Packets:Wailclc, jJ-J-f, Waloli,Waichu, Ss?y Waimnlu.Malolo, djEKrJ Knluna,Mann, 3S9K Julia,

ICa Moi, and Ehukai.Red Flag, with "White Ball.

181

California ' i ". i

Furniture

Company,

WARE-ROOM- Nos. 50 and 58

QUEE.N STREET.'

THE LARGEST AND HOST COMFLSTE

STOCK OF

FURNITUREIn the Kingdom,

which twill be

ii i

Sold at' the Lowest Rates,

EASY CHAIRS, '

.LOUNGES, and,,' " '

" ', '.

( , MATTRESSES .

I) I ll I . I I. .( J

Made lb ordcr'nt short notice. ) i

'" ' ''"' . i! Jul" ''' ;.-'-.,

?,t"E. P.'.ADAMB,' ' , "'till (.1. ( '..,

t t ', ., Agent.

Telephone 'NoV 7?."'' '' . M 207' i - ,t ) ,

A singular iimtance of the wonder-ful vitality of plant life underuntoward circumstances is recorded.Soiiio weeks ago a gentleman ntArarat- - converted a cutting from amulberry tico in- - his garden into acigarette holder, by poking the pithout of a pieco a little over two incheslong and enlarging tho hojc, at oneend to receive the cigarette, whilstthe other was tapered off with apenknife in order that it inight boheld conveniently between tho lips.The novel holder has been in activeservice since its manufacture, nnd itis now foliitd to bo putting forthleaves. Two incipient gieeu budsaio plainly apparent, and tho nodulesarc swe"ing as if vigorous ,shootswere about to burst forth.

" John Wnleh, aged 72, an imnntqof tho Cascades, Ilobait, fell dead onthe Oth inst., whilst dancing.'' Occa-sion is taken by local journalism topoint out that in Tasmania oh geut-tleiu- en

of 7;, and upwards, needneither cijitchcs nor stjiks, butdance themselves off this moital coilin a mwy walU or a fierce galypadc.

p

$1 fhavo been- - told," salilMr.Dubious, watching the great slcaui-homin- cr

in the rolling mill, "that afrpod ihauimcrman can break , tho.crystal thatthirty--

ton hammer." "Yes, sir," saidthe hammerman, "It can be done."" I should like to sec it," snld Mr.Dubious, eagerly, - feeling in hiswatch pocket. "I .can do it, sir,"replied the man. "And will you?"replied Mr. Dubious drawing,, outIns watch. "Come, I am anxiousto sec it tried." He laid his watchon the great anvil place. The ham-mer rose to its full height, nnd tho 'next instant all its ponderous weight, .

with a crushing force that shook thoground for an acre round, camedown on the watch. n There, sir,"said the hammerman, quietly, " Ifyou don't believe thnt crystal isbroken, just stoop down nnd youcan sec it sticking to tho hnmnier."Mr. Dubious swallowed a wholeprocession of lumps nnd gasps beforolie could speak. "But I forgotsay," ho cxplaimcd, " that it was tobreak tho crystal without injuringthe watch." Oh, yes," said thohammerman; "yes, I know, I haveheard that rubbish myself ;' but it'sall gammon. I don't belfeve it canbe done. But you can break thocrystal every time." BurlingtonHuxokcyc.

--- iHOW POTATOES WERE POPULARIZED.

M. Farmenlier in 1783 introducedpotatoes into France in a nvel man-

ner. Having planted a considcrnblobreadth of potatoes at Moutrculi,near Paris, he gained an audiencewith the unfortunate Louis XVI, inthe course of which he inspired insMajesty with ideas of the value ofthe potato.

"But how arc we to make peoplecat what they are prejudicedagainst?!' inquired tho King.

"Sior, if Majesty wirlgraciously afford mc a little aid,that prejudice will be removed,"said M. Parmcnticr.

'To overcome prejudice is difficult,but how can I aid you. M. 'Parmcn-ticr?"

"If your Majesty "will graciouslyorder that a soldier shall mountguard in my potato field at Montrcuil,potatoes shall be nil the fashioninless than six months."

The King laughed and grantedParmentier's request. Thencefor-ward a military guard might bo seenpioincnading with measured treadtho naturalist's potato --field. Howprecious must that blue-flower-

plant be, thought the lookers-o- n.

No more fcarof leprosy no moredread of, poisoning. The highestpeople in France were proud to eatpotatocsi

Mr. Charles Wyudham, who is'atprcbcnt in Now York, appears fromtho reports in tho papers to havobeen taking a cruel advantage of thounsubpecting1 innocenco of the al

interviewer. Being ques-tioned as to tho accuracy of the con-vict costume in which ho figures inthe comody called Fourteen Days,he is stated to havo giv.cn tho follow-ing statement, which is ,wellcalculated to convey an imposingidea of the zeal and enterprise, ofLoudon managers: "I was.anxiotis,of, course, to know precisely bowfourteen-da- y' prisoners aro dressed

so that I could mako up, in properfashion. Tho privilege of oxplonng

.tho cells was denied, and ail applica-tion to 'tho Governor of Colubath-fieldsui- et

with no greater success.In this dilemma a plan .occurred tomo. Going to a part of Londonwhere I was not likely to bo known,I for a. moment stood there obstuct-in- g

tho thoroughfare. 'Move on,please,' quietly 8aid a policeman.How'dare you'i" cried I, althoughho hadn't done anything .offensive;and at once J pitchecf into hm.A sentence of fourteen days was thoresult, Ai hour after I got du,t thoCostumier uad an exact descriptionof tho drebs tho prisoners wore',"This is a very strange Btorv, aamapy pcoplo will say that" Mr.Wyidbam mjght hayo got a !ook atsome prisoners without undergoingfourteen days himself. It boatsMr. Greenwood's workhouse-casua- l

cxperjouce all tp nothing,

They wore not 'one; They hadonly been married a short time.Tho other day bho slung her armaround him and warbled ill a low,ticmulous voice; "Do you realize,Adolphus, that now wo arc married,wo aits only one?" "No," repliedtho brute, "I enn't realise it, Ihave just paid a, 75 njlUinery bill,and a lot more of your bills, withseveral outside precincts to hearfrom, so I am begiuning to realise,that, so far as expense goes, insteadof being one, wo arc about lialf adozen, J can't take iu thatidcn.ofpur being one just yet, uotby,;alarge majority." jflHKM 8fVnfi

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