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COMMKKGIAU llrthottit It I , Mjr A, til) ItutinMS. frtf h nmt part slme our Ut ( h fIUni4romikltra1lrlnlh Mity .hat was. rWktM I fit f wee.s rttM. W-Ka ot by tf huh of ttMmrr weeks ami hat M(tl! ilrtwn Into the pat Vet frUI Twiftf .& Ultrr bavarlar-.tMisrl, fc fwfi f rarwtWts, th ImAa and J C Fetl, Vntf r )tlUtlf Mr talud al $1$FS -. $SW '" vain r lli cart by ib fci la-t A. for ll. Mm -,, was MA 1ti wttWfiMkl itrnt In m.t rlrrUa this wrV lh tridiulfi 1iifc!yn-l W.if.t.)is( r It PavlM AC by Mr U' A.!m.( whlt-h was faltty wiiJI n.t (Jf jtiit-M nU-rw..! On thursday an alr.a tUt4 llr ii.wV In trad tV J II Ijwli wai Md ta,..,hrr.I.Ml, UUy, Wiitr than wasaspetteii, m tfi Nlt'tttUtH w-1 "t lh twV ttl In-day Mr Adam, will (t nveral pnl of it sir al-l ipaI (?, a al an MUW rwwnf i ad I'sralktn, fw parlbtilara tf Wth i th audi! enliimn. (Kir rwtl mail ttlnl frvm t W proUt'lr ' lit aj !,mrnr., itn Kmt id end nf lit month rUsp-.tin lHmrttll ftpMltil arrival of lti I' M H H Ctty of rkln ftmn Oiln Ami JMti( fnruiit'ln Sn tamis-vs, wa aihr rm pmitive informaiitm, the a(rtt reply, f Iftmir i)ntU thai she mltt rM lmih hf. SHIPPING Anlrftl at I'otl of Mnnotnln W 0 lilfi, Amlfiir, rrnr, frrm S V May i 19 MUmm llmi. tlm. Sn, frntn Kalitdut jfmlp, h, from NawHiwili I.tifliW, Mm, kin, from Mil'taml way (fiti C K. Ilidwit, ii(Uin'ipn, fmm Kauai MamiAVawai, hti, Crrn Kuttal kuUmanu, m Ii, fn Ooliala t . UlieliNo, wh, fnwn 1'aatihau . Marinn, Kh, firm kiildlharlf WiUU,hf fr.-m MI.Vti. IwnUnlim, Uit,rm Knnd. Kan ami Maatam MaUaVaU, th. Crane, frtwn WprtUni KrVaitlut-lil, ?, from llanalrl lamet MaVrv, Mm, MclKmaU, frtm Kmial Uaimarutti, lm, Nln, fnim WalmatMlu Wifti, th, from MahVa kliltiat, Am Uln., Culler, fruni TpitOamMa Departure!. IMOik Am cnr. Maiw, fir Am Ulvrr mm, wli , U Walanaa fam MV, Mct)nalitt (at Kauai nnU Wallrr, wh. fiif I'dpalVuti tlnirta, kIi, for HaitaUl VhuVal, h, tor WaUlua tliua, kirn Untorfn, for MoloWlar! Hann UVrltkit, tin, ktn, fnr lltloaml way porti kiUtir llci, Mmr, Srt, fnf Knhulul . , C K ItMiop.Mm, Cameron for kauat . Mattcm, Kh, (rtr kuluihartc. Maniiokawal, lt. for KekahA Ntlli Mmll. ich. OirllUn. U Ihd'tiu May 18 Kurt I a. Am I line, I, fir San Franciaro. 14lnt(i, (er IV, Sii-nVm, for H on Von a j C. l-ortl. Am. tern. Ctlffnh, for S. F lli(1Ut Am I tm, rittf, fi I'.iirtV Memomnd. Amrttran tV 1 Htnore, left AUnria, Artl l al t, M j nml ihrre Ia btl nwleral NW wlmlt, then for firtrn ilA)-ha(l ery liihtalrfrum V lo SSW, Ami ralmt, nuVinf In the lime Mil pt mile towAn.1 thi Ni(t May 6th, lal 5, long, t Jl had the wind SK, with hanl rin May itlh, cot the lnnr tn ht. 14 Kmik M hats hAdthem motlerate with hcht thowiers v( ram J in the vicinity of the liUnJ had the trade vety Ihtht, AriivM off DtAmond Head at 10 r. M. May 1 BiTi, WM Merchant VeacU Now In Port, W. 0 I w in, Turner ... KtAiNnaK, JenVi .... KlIKITAT, Cutler Htm MAN H. UllKtf ... Mohnino Sta, llray . ... Mahhar, Uradley, (tn quarantine) Moravian, Himcii U'UA, HolUnd J'acihc Si-nrit, lUrne. .. (HNfirRViv, CroundwAter .. Ii4Cuykv, 1'errimAn (Iracf Ron Kim, Haven CO WittMORR, Calhoun Kryrrk, Hindi Am. bRtn Ambk Am LVtna .Hon.U Am bfitne Hrli tim lint tW Haw, ach Itrll. bV Mr it fthip Am bVtne Am tVtne . .Ambk .Ambk Vestcli Expected from Foreign Ports lift KM FN, CT Mt, CaNOPIT, . .Loo Due July 5-ia lUcLfeld A Co., Agtnt. IIostom, Am. I V. H. It. Allin. . KMriJge Due Juno !, C. llrewcr Co., Agent. ULAMXlW, lint ihlP, AMANtKIN... I'ftlMfut Due lulv i- C. W. MacfarUne k Co.. Agent, Nrw Osti u, NS l Ger. bV., Harmooii r. bk.. IlANMoDlts Oelnch Orrrdu& O W, MacUrune A Co.. Act. New Cast tit, N. S W., Am hVtnc Malay. Feteron Overdue. Cnal, khijM account Nrw Castlk, N S w, Kstklla Pooie Overdue. V. 0. Irwin A Co., ngent. Nrw York, Am. bt, SfAKTAN . .. Crowley Due July 101. CaUleACooke, A pent. San fitAhcitco, t law, .k. I.ilv Orach, tn.. Hughe (ta MahuVona.) Due. Nrw CatlRj N S ltnt fthip, St Laurknck Well Iadinc March ar. Wilder A Co., Accni. Nrw Castlk, N, S. W,t Nonantum Fo)-e Loading March at C Itrcwcr & Co , A Rent. Lmrri-ool, lint. Mc. Ilk or Anc.lkska . .Dtmey loiutl in April. G. W. Macfarlanc A Co, A cent. Port Gamrlr, Am. bk. Hore .. . Penhallow Ovenlue. Iwer & CooVe, Agent 1 San FRANCtico, lint. S. S. Glenklo Speechly Due June t C Hrewer h Co., Acentt. San Francisco, Hr. bk, Iady Lampson Rust Du May yya. llrewcr & Co., acentt. . Sydney, r.w ,, Zkalandia Webber Due Junes. H Hackfcld & Co., act. San Francisco, r.M . s. City or Nkw York,.. Due June 10. H. HackfcU ft Co., gts. San Francisco, Haw. bk. Kalakaua ,.,,MUler Loading May 6. F A, Sthiefer A Ca, act. San Francisco, Am bk Forest Quees... , Winding Due June ij. II. HacVfeld It Co., agts. San Francisco, Am, ach. MaryAlics . Now due. London, via St. Michaels, IlritS S Hankow. . Due July to-K. G. W Macfarlaoe A Co.,agentc LiVBRKXiL, Hni bk Mail&gatk Ed Via Due Aue. iao. Humroldt, Am. sch. Mary K. Dodck Paul IJue May 3330. lowers iooke, Agents. SHIPPING NOTES. The leamrr W. H. Ktcd U at anchor !nthc harbor. The American hark C O. Whitmore u at the foot of S. S. LiVehVe wharf discharging coaL The flritikhihip Glcnbenie u at the oU McamOrip wharf diKharKinjj. The American barlentine Khlitat it at the foot of Fort street discharging a cargo of lumber. The American bark Revere iulUchargiair. a cargo of lumuer .1 me wiuii ui iiie. Allien ivuuuituii. The Hermann il still repairing at the old Custom House wharf. She will be commanded by Captain Kugg. The llritish balk Lady Ijimpson ouht to arrive within two or three days, with file or sir di)l later newt. The American barkentine Grace Koberts is at P. M. S. S. dock discharging coal. She sails for Port Town send early nest week. The llritish batk Moravin was discovered to be on fire about 1 o'clock last Sunday morning. For further particulars sec another column. The American barkentine Discos ery U at llrewerft Cos wharf loading for San I rancisoo, for which port she will sail on Tuesday or Wednesday neat. The American Utgantine W, G. Irwin is at the Es planade discharging m general cargo from San Fran cisco. She wdl return w ith dispatch. The llritish bark Pacific Slot is ballasting at the F-s- Iiianaue. alter wrucit sne wiu sau tor tne sounu, to soaa umber for Australia. The American bark FJtinore, Captain Jenks. arrlvsd last Saturday momim! from Astorli. She will take her place in the Regular Ulspatch line for San Francisco, and under her popular commander, she will no doubt nave a lull snare ot trelgnt ana passenger pationage. IMPORTS. From Westport, Or., per F.lsinore, May lo-Sthaefer 1, 3737CA it rouga uimivr, ) pug, provuions, o cords firewood, 8 boat masts. Front San Francisco, per W G Irwin, May 18 Mc Chesney & Son, to cs oat meal, to ca com meal, too bgs flour, 5 ca wheat, to ct barley, 50 ca beef. 10 ca tongue, 6uca bread. 105 pkgs groceries, 14 bis leather; llort achlacsrwr A Co, s lis matting, e lAp dry goods; Hall Son, 6 bbls plated ware, I ctk hardware, )J4 pkgs asa goods for Morolng Star; G F Wells, 1 c mouldings; G WMa3atUne ft Co, ic notions, 7 pkgs stable futures; FJ Iliggins, 6 pkgs carriages: KennsxJy&Cu, ltpkgs grocerscs, CK Williams, 76psgsfuniturc; Irwin A Co, 1,700 skt flour, jiB ska bran, tt; pes tank material, ifitank hool 10 ca boots. 1 ca clothinir. I be Ash. 1 ba wear ing apparel, 1 c lard, au els rope, 0&4 ska bone meal; E PAsumi, 34 pkgs fuinuur; Hart Utvt, tjSpVftt ktu- cenet; llollnurft Co, a Uacotkt, 3 list uiowcet, 33 ca bottlsT, j c lutyrntUM, 1 LU harJwarc, 1 c tm cant; Mcluyrt lira. 1S6 pkgi f r&cene; fc. wa" Co, ou til Kay. laotkgsUan, 50 tki barky, 1 ca); lntcrl.v laml b N Co, 3a Jkjf rucemj llyman llroa, il past dry fuuRia. Uwtt and ivKoct; Caul k Cuotc, 40a kkt Asmit, $j pkxi a4 vtdk; (irlnbaum tt Co, ca cigar ette, 1 a ca dry good, 5 ca buuti and hhoct, c not woa. ; llolustcrfc Co, 4 Uscoiks, 3 bx showcases, 31 1 (paper; totr sUi, ikcoaJ, tB bdu, 1 5a box Iron, Uar ueetj Uotlea 4 Co. t9 pkg gnxenci; W II Ilolmci, 1 mower pole; HJonnioii, 440 k flow, 100 tvka putatoct, 8 barty akibran; 11 Nellcr, ft co i. it hone. I tnule. lot Ui haY. 1 It honet, 1 mule, lot LUl lKtUUf. ic svaddlcry, loiktodcak meal, itstiU 1 nay waosn. a wu Aper, ti lwUsw; a ot. haiurare; Ciuikm Artni, 363 pVgi aut mdM. EXPORTS. Es LffUjtttont, knc for HungVonf, May Tup fui, 1,130 ftss. VaitM 6o. Ea J p IVd, bene fwr Sao Francuco, Mayi4t3 uo B nc; 7il3 t wgu. Value $36,v)o.t3. Ca Kurtka, bene fur San KrancUcu, Mty tj-t.yj tkt kuar, ti.U, ; LUlea, yuu pea; fot iXuu, 4,100 pew Value $13,130.13. Km Suet! Suet, henca (or Sa Francitco, May itsSugar, 313 Ki rKt, no,tAuli hide, 914 pet; tanaiua, ImcJu; Uiel Uavaa, t bat; laro, 1 bi. Valua S'Jt 1JSS.M.XS. PASSBNOBRS. Arrivals. fros Tixtiaial, par Klsiium, slay i alias alary lltasnaw, j Mcirasatiu rrusn Kahulul twr Kilauia llou, May i-0 I'urt man, CI W Nulon, fCUixn, KKioo, C CarUr, A Dllkn. rn Kauai. iwCK liisbop. May k0 N Villcua, Mrs sjSAibuin, as r vusar. j snsb bosh anjsttl., L AoJrssrs, K A t'rva Saa liancisca, wWO Ir.tn, Mar iS-ll nstin, w a iissrKic. stiti aw suss sum tMi.ii I Csillitf. I f Caruiaw. V f) llukca. II C Rial, t llt.MI, 11 IKinail It KallacU, Mrs N Darliiut aaj taiUrasi, II Kimo. I'rosu ssLaJ.anl siutls tf Lik.lska. Mav sk-11 II Austin, IC r Adaau. I CampUll, O SUpma C K HiHtlaial, D K VUa. T lluabts fanuo, U I 00, A BarnM, H CUnvs.UH llsio, Ca4 sit Mis KaWiniU. I I'uran, C llaasr, t. ALaau. s s skuJras.Ss' H llelasta. Mist NnJhau. Mrs asu t dsiUirt-is, Abshu, Is Crinlu)tUsrr, C lsaU.y, J a rauuer, a u starsjsau, miss asmucu, asrt Departure tot Culna, ff Mrim-itcm, May ; (lunra for San r rnrlwi,jf t tirvVa, May tj MA Kl Hints, t. II ( htlsty, J Chaffy, I A IMdy M Annrrpnrlnstr J f Ftwd, May 4 MMw well and "if. O Wmjrti and wife rof Kauai, ir JiinM MW, May if I) Npetk man, . S Sputdiftf r Mrttat ftn.l Maul, pr I.l.t. May t( JN WiWttit, fl Unft, I' Hmn, Mm WiI, A Xl ty-raull rt Kot.ul.il. rr KlUn4 I (mi, My W IfnntU, I M ItnfMr.Ci W Nmiott, Mwltriy, Mr lUltmrtl, MraPailon, U'AMhtUV, t, A An.lrfi, J lllkl Ur Kanlt tr C H Ilil..i'( May m It Wr h, Mr tiln,M UN, r ll.irr, it N UiN.it, I oi, II WMmann, C nnm. I II WkW, Wll Ptilll, framl t fhfMtfn, MIm rf.UrUff, C A KUIhj, K A Maftt V t loftw J'iir tt(nt!rl htiti ir I llvtil. Mav at IIU Mai .".'.. -. . . ' .1'.. f, i. i :. Kin, Ml fvihf, Mr II lUMnhin, Mr an. Mr I I, Mxwn! MIm ptimjin. Mm t I. Ilit W JnM, MmUom, (U ll.Mr.lman, J (Uy, I'r J WliM. HI. llUlp.t'll tlracf, W 0 AUiv.lt, S II f airland. I Alamt, i 4 (1tin)r, J 1 Curr.fi I'mWr, llM Uil In, M lVatl, A Urn, J A ltmf i;twm t mnw, wt i 11 nttnop, nwi For San lunritm rr ?''. lay id I A wlman, MrelUirt. U (tra if n.l tMM, Mr H I Halual, Mr ! la Vnt amttMMrrn, Wl tlti-", MU I. VtMr, I K Ai!am.. J II SIiim AS MrMwvII ami familr, Mr llMly. Mr ( W UUr arM chlM, Mr I'api SUpr.H an.ltliill, Mr I mfih, J M Ham, I ( MaHatMn. II fv hinfijtmttn. NttdH, I lfwi, A V Mdcalf. I. rmli. ilanahifr ami frvaitl. )M SaMrn, K HnltUK U lllntf, Ah y, V A I tnn, Ja mn. wife ami ilitil. I. iVlrrton. Mclrrnan. t Utr teralil. McM.ll reralil, II IKn.1lien, I'Smiih, AtiHon, 8 SMrrwfr, It art, J W Mwaniry SATI JRDAV PIISSS. SATURDAY, MAY -, 1M3 1.1 ir.ii m.v i.iu'iiosv. Mrtlttitt Ittitfimrmrttl vf Ihtrtor Uitlhrn, If llic llimiic of IJixlof I'lltli tcspcciini; (lie Mcntlly tif lepttwy nml yliilU ntid llic nun ciinl(;louncM of llic fmmcr, line Iwfnic licrn olily ntisricd by otlirt writer in the ncijallve, the li)ithcU of lilenllly, nt leasl, Ins cctlitlnly met nl (lie IiiikU of Doctor M.illies n lilow which It ennnut survhc, If tloulit I1.11I ever olslnl in the inlmU nf IliU nimmunlly ns tn the tllssimll.itlly of Ihc tun iltvruc, tlut tloulit tiittst hnvc been fotcver act luiitc liy his sfliohily nml lo);ic.il Irdtmcnl tif the milijecl, which nCAicil In.ntir issue of the lath instant. The histniy of the two ills eit.se nrc tllstlnct, one ntile-tlaltui; the other by ccnltiile ) nor nre they nithotoj;icnlly more sinillir, one showing n tnitkeil elective nfTmlly for ectt.iln sttticliitcs, while the other manifests Its preference for those totally ilUslmlltr, Clinically, too, the ssmptcmn of each nrc shown tn lie wlilcly at ailtncc ; while the results of trealmcnl tcml tn establish n illlfcrcncc ns K'cU aa thtl which exists between n common Inlhtcmui nml tulicrculous consumption. If only the prwluction of a oini(; phjsiciin, who has hut recently come ninonj; us, the nttictc tcfcreil to Is no less expressive of the real slews generally hclil hy the other physiciins of the phec nay, we might say, hy nil, with the single exception of the propounder of the ad scrsc theory. We unilcrslantl that the mere entertainment of such a thcoiy as tint pro- lioundetl hy Doctor I'itch in reganl to the iilcnily of the two named diseases, is in itself a matter of hut little concern to this commun ity. Not so, howeser, with the result of such n theory, In its application to the treatment of leprosy. To any one knowing that tertiary Sphilis is .1 non-contagious tliscasc, nnd as suming its identity with that of leprosy, the tluty of condemning lepers to undergo forced segregation would be distasteful indeed. In fact we can scarcely conceive how a conscien tious man, entertaining such a belief, could allow himself to become instrumental in such a work. If pay, or a lose of position, could in duce him to accept such a task, we might with reasonable certainty expect to find him remiss in the execution of his duties. If this were not the case, a strange logical contradiction would lie presented. However the case may be, the community, with its set slews upon thequcs tion of contagion, lxun of exicricncc and the inculcations of medical men, arc not prepared to await, amid enormous risks, the proiings of a gosling hypothesis. We are earnest in litis matter ; and feel with Doctor Mathcs that "If proper measures betaken, and this dis seise of leprosy be banished from the Hawaiian race, there is no reason sshy the star of pros perity should not shine just as brightly in the ilrmancnt of their future as it has done in that of their past." We print below an indorsement of the posi tions maintained by Doctor Mathcs. It first appeared in the columns of the Gazette. Wehasc read with pleasure the article of ui. ueo. L.. Aiatnes, in tne rress 01 tne 12m instant, in which he ably sets forth the differ ence between ssphilis and leprosy, and in which he gises the views of the tjreat imtholo. gists and eminent medical investigators of the present day. We cheerfully express our high appreciation of the article, and fully endorse the writer's views in regard to the non-identity of the two diseases. Moreoser, with a knowl edge of the introduction and spread of leprosy among the people of these islands, we believe the disease to be eminently contagious. As to cure, we regret to say that nothing is )ct satisfactorily established; although modern scientific investigation in different countries is lending to establish greater hopes in that direc tion. Such bcinc tne case, we recoeniic see- regation as the only means left us to rid this country of the disease. While we real 3" the severity of such a measure, and do most heartily regret me necessnyot 11s cniorcement, we can not out icei tnat it is tne only tntng leit us. Better to amputate a diseased limb, than, through a false sense of tenderness, allow it to remain and gangrene the whole body. U. I ROUSSEAU, Al. I), J, IlkODii, M. D. liso. S. McGrew, M. IIaoan, M. D. M. U. N. II. Emerson, M, U, Honolulu, May 1 8, 188J. TO UK AHUAMKlt OK The Honolulu Library and Reading Room is an institution in which the town ought to be interested. As a town, it Is evidently nut so interested. The attendance on Thursday c en ing was not what the friends of the association had a light to expect. Neither was it what the merits of the entertainment deserved. Of course those who went Thursday evening could not know how good it was to be. Hut all of the town who read the papers knew on Saturday morning that the benefit performance was as excellent as the cause it benefitted was worthy. On Saturday evening, however, the attendance was less than on the previous Thursday evening. As a pciformancc, there was little tocasil at and much to applaud. The ladies and gentlemen who managed and took part scored an artistic triumph. When )outh, beauty and brains go to work under the direction of skill, experience and rate good taste they rarely make a failure. In the music hall entertainment, they scored a success that everyone present acknowledged. He would be a scry unkind anil A most unreasonable public censor who could wonder If any or all those who took part in Ihe benefit perform ances on Thursday and Saturday escnlngs of last week should decline to take similar part again. M Never weary of well doing "and "Ylrtue U its own reward" are very good matiiut but we all of us like judicious and In telligent praise, when we know we have earned it. Appreciation for work worthily pet formal Is an essential of success In literature, an, ruuaic or public cfloit. If ste don't appreciate the privilege of our library, we dexrve to be obliged to do without It. If wc don't value the talent of cur young people, and the liberal lly and pains of those who make creditable public entertainments possible, then we deserve not to have that talent and teal and liberality exctdscs. In the mean while It Is father harts on the appreciative lulnoilty. HKHOt'.tl. nr Ull. ,ITKI.V,S)., Mt. A. T Atkinson, irlncltl of the I ort Street School, hits Iwcn notified by the board of education that Ms srrvleri will not lie re mlreil after the Klh of nest month The let tcr of dismissal was received on the loth In stnnl. No reason for the net Ion was assigned, A formal, curt "notice tn rptlt " was setsnl tixin the victim of the bond's displeasure nnd Ihctc the mslltr tests, 'I he Ixmd of eilncatlon have waited some time tn work their vrncnice on Mr. Atkinson. Their dislike of him has lieen long well known, 'I he prrsml lexiril came Into iwcr ns successors of n board who tcfiisnl to oust Mr. Atkinson at the die tat Ion of the ptesent president of Hip boatd, whose public offices were Ihcti fewer, nnd whose opMiittinltles for wrong doing were considerably smaller thin they now nre. Mr, Atkinson must long have known that his ex- kmiiic of olTicl.il malfeasance would cost him hit 0fl1cl.1l hcrnl. Hut hn had the courage of his opinions nnd preferred tn lose n wt II paid lKislllim rather linn keep silence nlmul the follies and double dealing of the cot nipt ail ministration which Ihe president of the present lniatd of education so scandalously represents Mr. (illnon dale not meet Mr. Atkinson In honorable conltovcisy through the columns of n paper, or In public specclj. The cowaidly imllcy of Injuring Mr. Atkinson's intome is t)plc.it. Il is meant In bulldoze ever) one in 0lhci.1l employ, to silence criticism of minis terial conduct, In foster sleepy acquiescence In the two men Miwcr of two distrusted men, nnd tn pave the way for n suliscrvlenl lei;lhtutc nnd more bad laws. Mr. Preston has resigned, Mr. Hush nnd Mr. Knpcnt are mere puppets. Mr, Ciibson holds the reins of mcr liypan tiering to the wont In thr king's nature. IMh htsc set their ftce towards n reckless, unlit tclllgenl, selfish, personal rule. I low long It is going to last nn man may say. As In cscr)thlng, there nre twnu.ijs of looking nt this question. There nre those whose obliquity of moral vision Is equal to the task of siting only Justifiable self-protection In Mr. Gihsnn'a action. Those ulna charitable folk lake the ground tint every man must look out for number one, nnd tint when Mr. Gib son is hit he has n pufect right to strike back. Perfectly logical argument this ; but those who hold this doctrine must not lose sight of one Important fact t Mr. Atkinson is right, Mr. Gibson is wrong ; the former Is nn honest nnn, working for the public gooil ; the latter is n schemer, working for his own base ends. There is no relation of life in which Mr. Atkin son has not sson the respect and esteem of nt least n portion of the community ; there is no known relation of life, In which Mr. Gibson has not earned the distrust and dislike of most of the community. May, the thy soon dawn when it will bo Imjiossible in this nation for nny ruler to impose suclt a man ns Mr. Gibson uxjn the tolerance of citizens. May the hour come swiftly when the moral sense of all the people will demand of their chief ruler that his adsisers shall be able and reputable, or that he shall give way to some one who svill do ns the soscrcign people demand. In this new order of things educated and intelligent native Ha waiians will be glad to unite with the taxpay ing foreigners ; and, if such a union may be brought almut, the personal rule of bail men in this kingdom will totter on its last legs into the last ditch. Then, nnd not till then, can there be hope of genuine reform in Hawaiian affairs. Then, and not-titl then, ssill the con tinuous prosperity of these islands have reason able assurances In connection with this subject wchavcrc; cciscd the following: Editor Saturday Press Sir: It is now- well known to the public that the principal of Kort street school is to lie dismissed from his post, like other olhcials of late, not for incom petence or neglect of duly but simply to gratify the personal spite and political malice of the president of all boards and chairman of every thing. The welfare of pupils, the wishes of parents have no weight, the school will be broken up, the animosity of one individual towards another is sufficient to accomplish an injury to the whole community. It is this one man, who, having brought contempt on his one-man gov ernment, is drawing down dirision on the crown. I am not sure of figures, but I believe that ftv c or more years ago, one master, one assist ant and perhaps thirty to forty pupils constitu ted Fort Street School, there are now some two hundred and odd pupils, a principal who docs his work ably and consciously, an admira bly efficient second, and four ladies and every thing going on satisfactorily to pupils, parents and every one concerned but this one man who has wrecked the whole concern the crea tion it may be said of the dismissed principal, I believe I am right in saving that neither this one man, the president of the board of education, nor any one member of this so called board has ever set his foot in Fort street School, or knows or has sought to know any thing about the institution which the malice of the president and the conscienceless in capability and suliservicncy of the members of the board arc now destroying. I believe, too, that I am right in thinking that I am not alone in feeling more than con tempt for such a board, and that derision is not the sufficient word for our feelings with re' gard to the action or inaction of the crown. A Father, CK1TMVJSM Uf HOl'ALTV, The tender protest of the official journal against personal criticism of the king touches a chord in many hearts. The king is in a pecu liarly defenseless position. Giving his whole time to reigning, he is dependent ujwn popu lar whim for his living; his daily hard-tack and even his Sunday "biled shirt," are subject to the political uncertainties of the times. If the king cannot be sued, neither can he, as a citiren, apply to the courts for redress against adverse criticism, as Keawe, John Chinaman and Hill Nye may do with perfect freedom. Limited in all directions, subject to Ihe vagaries of a toppling, three-legged cabinet, he is indeed entitled to our sinccrcst commisera tion. He may not, like trie Oar or the Mikado, dispose of an Inconvenient critic by issuing an official utait condemning hint lo the knout, lo Siberia or to commit harHari. This is indeed a loo free country. We shall never prosper until the laws shield one man at least, possibly several, but one at any rate, in doing just as he likes. A sovereign is not a sovereign if he is accountable to any man or to any number of men. This is the royal Idea of kingship that has come down lo us through the centuries, that still reverberates through the resounding halls of time with undiminished detonations. Ut this be remembered that the king Is an unaccountable person, and we are safe. The official journal dorrves praise for occasionally bringing this matter before the public but at the same lime it must not be entirely disappointed if the other newspapers are lets outspoken them itself upon the subject, for it will be remembered that these news apcrt have not the same inducement toward distinctively " loval " utterances, as the official journal lias received. When this matter has been made right, and all the public Journals treated with that Impartiality to be expected from a fraternal government, Oven perhaps we may look for unanimous and catbuslasllc approval of his majesty In every partisTuUr. run it iti'.ii iirrriA, As Ihe dry summer of each year approaches, we Ix-gln In renlire more esjicclilly than nt other tunes, the fart of our dependence tition the Nuusnii strcnm to supply water for the town, 'I lien It Is that the necessity of stotlng nnd husUndlng what water Ihe abating sticarru arc capable of producing, Iirglns more promt nently id force Itself Um our notice, 'I hen wercmetnln-r the soundness of the advice, "In lime of plenty prepiir for time of need," A scarcity nf water, oceunlng Is now the rase, nt ft early a tieriod nf the summer months, Is a matter of concern tn all, nod naturally leads tn Inquiry as to what Ins been done In foicstnll a tlirntltnnl shot! supply. As has been (license with intriy other subjects of gteat public tin iottance, the question of tin water supply Ins been one with which Ihe present ndminlslrn Hon has tint sought tn grapple nml so far as the king's cabinet have seemed In care, the town of Honolulu nml Its Inhabitants might have ictUheil together, so long ns the Ircasury recelsed the benefit of Ihe water rates paid In. Uegardcd simply as a source of revenue from which In supply Ihe demand for royal foolery and mlnlstcilit sham, the waterworks have re celsed their share of attention. Tu this end, while nothing whatever has been done to sup plement or Increase the supply, ntxiut $10,000, has bern spent for plics with which to meet Increasing demands by still further dividing lint supply, Willi $10,000 worth more of piping In be supplied front reservoirs already insufficient to meet llic needs of the town, Il Is not difficult to Imagine the hsIMc result. On Tuesday afternoon last, ihcrc were but Iwo Inches of water In Ihe miln rescrsolr of Nuu nnu valley, nml many of lic l.iH In town were for several hours rendered totally useless, while the remainder were cntnlilc only of drib bllng a minute stream. Had n fire occurred at such a time, it would be difficult tn tell whit the result might Inve been. Hut the summer months hive barely begun, and llic prospects of five or six months more! of dry weather is before us. Soberly and in all earnestness wc ask, whit will become of fire Insurance, or what use will there be for our fire companies, nnd their engines If such n state of affairs bo allowed to progress still further? Orc.it faith is put by some in our subterranean resources, but the lesson taught hy every well that is now being Wed Is, tint the limit of our under ground supply Ins liecn reached and every new well Is only dividing the waters of those al ready existing. It has been the experience of many places thit an under-ground supply is just as capable of being exhausted as one above ground, and it has been no strange fact in other countries that too much tapping of the subterranean reservoir and an extravagant use of the overflow, has resulted In drying up arte sian wells, or reducing them to a no-flow-point. So far, however, they have IicIih.i1 us j but let us be svary of killing the goose that lass trie golden egg. Hut artesian water is useless (without pumping) as a means of sup- ply, anywhere excepting at very low elevations; for this reason only a limited portion of the populous part of the district is capable of being thus supplied ; and our main-stay is therefore the reservoirs of Nttuanu and Makiki. Already these are taxcel to their uttermost, with no move made by an improvident government to increase their capacity by a single cubic inch, notwithstanding the fact that a large appropri ation was made by the last legislature for that specific object. At present the s)stcm of our water supply is as follows : From the government building out along King street, in the direction of Wai kiki and in Waikiki itself the supply is derived directly from artesian springs. Heretofore, since the completion of the Makiki reservoir, a large part of the Kulaokahua section of the dis trict has been supplied from thence-; but re cently arrangements have been made to supplv, a portion of this section of country by means of artesian wells. That lately bored upon Thomas' Square has been utilized for the pur pose, and w ill be made to supply all that part below (or makai) Jlieretania street lying be tween Alapai and Punahou streets. Above licrctania street, and from Kapiolani street out is now supplied by the Makiki reservoir. It is intended also, if the superintendent of water works is able to get the necessary fund allowed him, to further increase the Makiki reservoir supply by utilizing the deep well which was bored in the vicinity during the Carter admin istration. This he intends to connect with the reservoir by means of a pulsomcter. All the remaining and by far the larger portion of the district which is supplied by pipes, derives its water from the Nuuanu system ; anel it can thus be seen how important that system must lie. Its importance depends not only upon the fact that so large an area is supplied ; but upon that of its superior capability of supplying w ater at high elevations. For garden irriga tion, and in case of fire, its superior force ren ders it peculiarly adaptable ; nor is it less to be esteemed from a hygienic point of view above all other sources of supply. he higher elevation of its source frees it from a proliable contamination with animal matter, which is very much more possible with any source of water, whether superficial or subterranean, at a lesser elevation. Persons who arc able to appreciate the difference between chemical cleanliness and apparent cleanliness ; between matter in solution and matter in suspension s will very readily perceive that the purest look- ing water is not, necessarily, always the purest in reality. maamastssnoHM The Advertiser claims to have called at tention more than once lo the burning of dead leaves and other sweepings front)ards as being a public nuisancei" and goes on to say, that " there is no law " to prevent one from annoy. ing his neighbors by the sickening odors of burning rubbish. In regard to the provisions of law, our contemporary is singularly at sea. A very comprehensive law exists in our penal coele for the punishment of any person who commits a "common nuisance. Under this law a prosecution would hold good against any one who should burn rubbish so as to offend the senses or in any way needlessly interfere with the comfort and well-being of his neigh bors. Especially w,-id this law apply In cases wherein the health of persons was endangered, as where people were compelled to inhale "the highly scented, acrid smoke from piles of dead matter" and which was the means of causing "downright sickness." Section I of chapter 36 of the penal code reads thust " The offense of common nuisance Is the endangering of ihe public personal safely or health, or do ing, causing, or promoting, maintaing or con tinuing what U offensive, or anno) ing or vexa tious, or plainly hurtful to the public without authority or justification by law." Hut in section 3 of the same chapter Is a wise provision against the possibility of trivial ac tions being brought fur Imaginary grievances by super-sensitive persons. It is stated that! " Where only a few persons, of many who are Xxlly exposed, are, owing to their peculiarity temperament, or lo inlitniily, annoyed by an act or thing, the same Is not a nuisance." Thst our neighbor, or his friends, should be annoyed by the odor of burning rubbish, is certainly a matter of regret but we believe It's destruction by fire is a far more healthful way of ridding yards of refuse nutter than that of allowing ll to lie and undergo a slow process of spontaneous decay. If, however, our con temporary' grievance U really more than lot uritvary, and Is not mote due to a pacuHarity of temperament, or lo Ufiraity than any actual wrong committed by a ntrighbor. It ha Maple law on its side, without ncccsailstiug tU K. rial ccacttMSst ytuiiotssjc. r f).Vf:.V.v rf ; J.v.i nr.. The following eorre(iondencc Is prlntcil with out comment. We will discuss the covern ment's lemsikable evasion, In connection with the colnige question, nest week I llo,iol.Ui.tj, My it, 188J. Ills I'.x. W, M. (Iinsor. PRustirit -.Vi'rv The rumors of Ihe tiintiosrtl Hawaiian coin age csuslng grave apprehension and alarm in the public mind, I would lie obliged for such Information on the subject ns you may have, calculated In tclleVr Oils apprehension upon the fnllowlng )lntll 1st. Is the wotiosnl colnaite tn lie entirely n silver one, or of both gold and silver) if of lioth In what prDxriioof ad, Of what Intrinsic values will the coin or coins be? id. Whit amount Is If nrooosed to coin ? 4II1. Is Ihe amount of coinage tn lc Issued to Ik- settled for by accepted Imnd under the recent loan act? stb. Is it rnHcil In put this enlnagc In circulation, or bold It ns n dcxsit In the treasury and Issue certificates therefore? or, 6th, Is II proposed to made Ihe Hawaiian coinage suicrcclc all other but that of the united Mimes r Yuuri iesiectfully, Tllos. (!. THRUM, Publisher Saturday Press, HoNOiui.l), May 12, l88j, T. (5. Thrum, Kvj., PunumrR Satur liAV Prvss .S'lrl Your letter of a 1st In stant, addressed In his excellency the premier, has been handed tn mc and, In reply, I lieg In say 1 1st. I tin not think that nny "grave appre hension nml alarm " exist, as you assume they do, "In the public mind ' neither tin I think that Ihcrc is nny cause for sucli a state of feeb Ing. If our business men entertained any apprehensions on Ihe Subject they would, no doubt, hive long since expressed them lo the government through suitable channels, 2d, When decisions nre nrrlved nt by the cabinet as lo llic Issue of Hawaiian coins, nnd as to other matters of detail lo which sou refer, Ihe-y will, as n matter of course, lie promptly made known to the public by g.trcttc notice in me usual manner. , id. When the new coinage IS nlaceil in circulation, it will be the aim, (as il will be the duty,) of the government to sec that as little disttiibincc as mlllc tic mule in Ihe ordinary circulation of coin In the country. 4th. The amount of coin to be issued will depend here, as it docs everywhere else, not 011 nny edict 01 llic government out entirely on the Kiwer of the community to nlnotb it in its daily transactions. 5th. With regard to the manner In which Ihe new coins will be paid for, their intrinsic values, and the status which they anil the coins of other countries wilt have as lecal tinder, I must refer you to the statute law of the kingdom relating thereto, by which the action of the government will necessarily lie strictly regulated. I have the honor to lie, Your fibcilicnt servant, Jno. M, Kai-kna. Minister of Finance. TJIIMIS W1HK A XI) OTHKllWMSK. As Mr. Cllison has shown such zeal and abll It)' in the appropriation of offices to himself; as Mr. Uilison pleases his majesty and his majesty pleases Mr. Gibson so well; and as Ihe opinion of others than these two astute statesmen have been uion all occasions entirely ignored for some time past in relation to the conduct of government; and as further formal legislation under such circumstances is unneces sary and would be uselessly expensive, perhaps it would be as well to do away with the Legis lature altogether. When people talk about such a measure being unconstitutional, wc be lieve that to be a trilling objection, as the pub lic stomach seems to have been able to digest almost an) thing in this line. Crowned king of this islet land. Dread Rex, a word with ) otl. You hold in your ros al hand The weal of a people true. If the kins and the state are one, And you are both king and state, The duty you leave undone Is a Haunting menace to fat.. For who Is fated to louse, And who shall arise to save. If the sovereign people choose To take back the crown they gave? s A meeting of Hawaiian officials was held in the diplomatic chambers of the No Man's Land Legation last night. The meeting was held at the place mentioned because of the danger of arousing hostile feeling on the part of young Hawaii, who was unrepresented except by a deceased proxy who had starved to death while waiting for the necessary public improvements promised by the present government. The officials who attended the meeting were the premier, the acting-attorney general, the presi dent of the board of health, the president of the board of education, the boss of the board of immigration, the chairman of the monument committee, and the minister of foreign affairs. The only civilians present were the editor of the defunct Nuhou, the proprietor of the Adv er tiser, the author of " The Prison of Weltev reden," the author of the romance of "Laksa mana," and Mr. Walter Murray Gibson. The meeting was in session a long time, and when last heard from was anxiously awaiting a letter from the king, announcing his abdication in favor of the shepherd saint of Lanai. They do not love you, Shepherd Saint, 1 "he reason why no wordt may paint. And )et they daily tnak complaint. They do not love you, Shepherd Saint. "Why do you call him 'Mr' Gibson?" asks a "Constant Reader", Because it Is good taste. Mr. Gibson Is not yet an indicated felon. If the devil held office or did bus! ncss In this community, we should continue to call him Mr. Satan, until his cloven foot was put into the chain gang. " While it Is snowing," cried Daniel the great " There It no use cleaning the snow from the gale." M It hat not stopped snowing " cries Walter th small, "And I fear it never will stop al alt," If Mr. Gibson had waited until the end of the term before giving Mr. Atkinson his walk ing papers, the routine of school work would not have been remorselessly slighted. Who can be had to fill Mr, Atkinson's place during the residue of the term ? Mr. Gibson Is a bungler, even in his revenge. Caspar, of shooting notoriety, was on Thurs day last, released from the Oahu jail, by order of the Chief-Justice, a tulft freiitui having been entered by the attorney-general. A tullt frvitjui might have been the right thing) but to our minds, under the peculiar circumstances which surround the case, an acquittal by a jury would have been more appropriate. "Ills quite evident that Hawaii has the cheerful destiny before her of becoming a king' tloni of coolies and lepers, for the two classes will be sure to crowd all others out." So writes the San Francisco Chronicle. It Is for the planters to say whether we shall become a nation of coolies. It is for the 1-oard of health to say whether we shall become a nation of lepers, Red-tape versus humanity 1 A young man who had fractured hi leg was, a few day, since, taken to the Queen's Hospital by his friend for treatment. Such an cxtraorditsary number of questions had to be answered and a many immediate leqidtcaent to ba lane diately fulfilled, bctow he couU be relieved, that it was thought advisable to rcttaorc the surtVret cUcwhere. Thi U not an uUwnoB ary institution, so Cm a fosaignsn ruecsw- eernnli nnd what such piticnts do gel, Is paM for at Ihe rate of two dollars a day, Since Ihe editor of Ihe Ilulletin jm! on gov eminent iiectacles, In order lo rietftct himself for position In the public schools, he sees vi qucnly thai he finds III the (Jsrctle's editorial on lllierty an application sslilrh Is not Ihere. In our list Issue, we notlerd critically an editorial which np-arnl In the Advertiser of that week, wherein was suggested Ihe desira bility of establishing a new quarantine ground at a distance of not less than twenty miles (by sea) from this iiorl. As the article referred In formed Ihe leading and most prominent edito lit of the Issue In which It appealed I and ns It concluded with nn apparently Uni fiJt opinion that Ihe preceding proposition and the stale menls uin which It was liascd were "worthy of consideration, wc very naturally thought that il demanded sellout attention. Hut, Ihe Advertiser now comes out nnd Informs its readers that the proltlon referred to was only meant ns a Joke) and nttcinti to be funny nt the expense of the Press, for " having cntcitalncd the Idea of a quaiantlne ground at Manarn Island 'seriously'." We trust that place in which tn shed hit odd wit than the editorial columns of a newspcf, A stable might suit him, where he could frolic at wilt among his four-footed relations. Seriously now, Pastor Cruran, arc you not a little bit ashamed of that bit of clap Imp oliout Ihe toliacco tainted newstiarier fiom lloston ? If it came by mall, it came In mall bag, In a mall car, In a rnail wagon, in Ihe mall loom of a steamer or the cabin of a sailing vessel. Neither the Ing nor Its contents would get a tingle whlf of the fiec air of the prairies, the icy breath of Ihe sierras or the sally breetc of t!.e sea. You are too sensible a man to descend to that sort of thing, Mr, Cruzan; and it Is to lie l.opetl you'll not do It again. Icto bbcrttacmcuto. )ACIPIC RUBBER PAINT, MIXKI) RKADV KOR USB ANY ONE CAN APTLY IT Una th PstolBo Rubber Paint, Duraltt, Chtty atul KcomihUaL ' SIANUFACTUOU ONLY BV WHITTIER, rULLER & CO. SAN FRANCISCO, And for sale by th importinir houses of Honolulu. I'Ut up in 5, 1, Yt anu .gallon cans aiui t Tb and a Ui tins. It will net ehtilk. f-itl or tiawl. It Is made of the best and pUKst materials; Pioneer White Lead, Oside of inc, pure Unseed Oil and genuine colors, combined witn a strong solution 01 tne best India isuooer. Pionoar White Lead. n sb 17111 a ill trc nut, ixau iu use ntiivur Fmr "'"i"i pure Carbonate of Lead, ground In pure refined Linseed Oil, and it U told subject to chemical analytif and the blow.pipc test. PIONEER WHITE LEAD it manufactured in San Francisco, arrive here freih, and can be obtained promptly and in quant ic as wanted. Iti freishrwit U economical, in that the od in which It it erourd h not toaked Into the wood of the packages, and consequently the formation of "skins is avoided. .The PIONEER WHITE LEAD lsr uA(tetU finer ground than, any other In this market, has superior ' body or coveting properties, and is without an equaL It is put up in 2SS); 50-Rj, loo-tt and ajo-tt- kegs; in 12K t and .5 H tin pails, and in small tins from i-ttj to 10-lbs each. A full supply is constantly kept in stock by the wholesale houses in HONOLULU, to whom we cordi ally recommend intending purchasers. MANUFACTURED OKLY BV WHITTIER, FULLER CO., Corroders of White Lead and Manufacturers of Mixed 1'air.ts, Colors, Varnishes, and Zinc V hue. And importers of French and Belgium Window Glass, SAN FRANCISCO, U. S. A. cShippmg. POR SAN FRANCISCO. The Brig war. o. inn'ix, TURNER Master. WILL HAVE Qtttck Dispatch for the Ahore Port. For freight or passage, apply to 4J W. C. IRWIN CO., Agents. POR SAN FRANCISCO. The Bark EL8INORK, JENKS , Master WILL HAVK QsUok Disrasstoh for tfca Atxtr Fort For freight or passage, apply to 43 F. A. SCHAEFER k Ca, Agents. POR HONGKONG DIRECT. The Flat British Steamship GLEXULG, SPEECM.Y. Master WILL SAIL rOK THE ABOVK-KAMSU rORT Oa or Aboat Jssma 14. For freight or passage, apply to i39-6t C. BREWER & COMPANY. POR SYDNEY Via AUCKLAND. The Splendid Steamship C1T1 OF XEH' YORK, COUU i,,, .Commander WIllltUaaKAVstltJIM 10. We an now prepared !o issue tUtls to San Fran cisco and rcttun for Sitj, lb round trip. Goodt for shipment per steamer can now b stored, free, of ciuvrge, in (he fire-proof warthouae sear Ihe st earner whan. For freight or rasaage, apply to U II. HACK! ELD a CO. Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The Splendid Steamship ZEALASIilA, WEBBER Commander WILL LSAV HONOLl'LU For S rroJiiMn am or Ah t Jvusy . For freight or passage, apply lo tM II. HACKFELD a CO., Agents. FRANK COOKK, AOtXT FOE THI FOLLOWING COASTSRSi WAILELE, WAIOLI, WAIEIIU. (JEN. SIEGEL, MALOLO, IULIA. ' VMM ALU, KALUNA. and MANA. rUsO t-Redwilh While lull. Qsseea and Nttuanu Street. Otfk corner of PLANTERS' LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO, C MMBWmm COMiAr, .. Merckaadiat received Sung Fist, and liberal cat asmncattvadootalsieii tiakUa. MME TABLB FOE TME STEAMER HKSLIKM, KING,, .Matter TrJa ttaaae trial ban Ktaosula tads TUESDAY itvaaa- ma ssajastv namsasatm M- aaaaaaa KaUMsHssM, ItfSJS)slNAB9 SsSa I'M wt WILMRACO. Central bbtrliotmtnlo. H ENRV MAY A CO. HAVE JUT HFCMVM) Tltr rOU-O'Mr.rj LIKE Or CHOICE ntRSH OOODft, rur tf in CAim, KtiA, Ti, mc: IllMier IVue, fmtm Troof t Mftf Jftfffac. Vrtth MmWmI, KhtfeJl Msvlertf, Caw OA x,, n-vWU.l OtU, IfemfU Httfpt. Vermuth tl'Mtrt nnw.fftuH'j.t, Tin Bali MWr'l, Kin Jul- im.;,., IIm 1.m01 nh, Tlr CMw"! S1, Ham Kantae,., flfman Sfrtwurst, Kausa'. Meal, fihrimpt, (.tine1! TonfU, Hum lluddlni1, 1 ami 1 1 tins; lltue Point Ojil.rs, Clama and lobsters, Sfiftd Salmon, I1s' ftrt, l!ord Htm, l!orid Tuiley, Itoast e,.f, Tfipe, I'ork and I leans, Ptller llosise Soups, Vienna Battue, OiiVrl ami Cambfldft-t SsttMgf, htpV Tmcim, Cornell 'I ongu, Minftnal, Sardines, FpVdaivi Cu'tW Oysters, lfttrrtVs No. I Bslmofl, Corn! Vtt Itrswn Itotid Chit I en, KWh and Clam Clowdrr, KoatJ Mutton, Minted Gallops, Col Kish Hill, I'rtalfaa fJacnri, Whitulrr's Star Hams, Kegs Family Ittef, Kegs Family I'urlr. Edam CI Vuung America ClWse, Olifornia CW Cnocolate M enter, SwUsann IJraWgtrCh' Fresh ClioCftlate, Fry's 0xjltea CnooJate de Saute, ISaltr't OiocoUtt, Fpp's Cocoa, Schweitzer's Cocoatina, Fry's OwcoUt Stick's, In 7 & tins. Moore's Colo ami Milk, Coffee and Milk. (OK SALE HY HEKRY MAY s CO., Fort street, between Merchant and Hotel, Honolulu, fpENUMB CLEARANCB SALE. THE STOCK OF THE LEABIKG MIXXIHERY HOUSE HLST BZ VOID WITHIN THE MEXT J9 VAV, To make room for the Immense new stock to arrive ah Mr. Chas. J. Fuhel on the mail steamer due on the 13th instant. BELOW COST! BELOW COST! AT COST1 AT COST I Prints......... below cost. Poplins.,.., i ......Ulowcovt. Ginshams,,.. ...........below cost. Cottons..... ....below cost. Embroideries. Edeincs and Insertions... ...... .at cost Silks and .Satins at cost Ribbons, all widths aod shades......,., at cost Buttons, all kinds and styles , .at cost Fancy Frances ,....,...at cost Cretonnes..,,., , ..,... at cot All-wool .Shawls.. Cashmeres Cashmeres Colored Alpacas White Flannel reduced to 75c, former price $1.50 trt .r f nr tO 40C to J7Kc, to 50c, to 5C, Sweeping Rediictkms in GENTS, LADIES and CUILDRENS SHOES. Immense Reductions In MENS, YOUTH'S and BOYS CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS and UNDERWEAR. White Shuts... .. reduced to cost. Fancy Shuts. .....,, .reduced to ccsst. Straw Hats.........,,aao,.reducci to cost. Soft and Stiff Felt Hats. .reduced to cost, Helmet and Cork Hats....... reduced to cost. Great reduction in other articles loo nuattrout to mention THIS IS A GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE, CALL KAKLV, AMU ITHOUT FAIL, Aft Tit Lswsilac MUlteswr OHAELII sf. rilHEL, Coakfia or Hotel amo Foet Steests, Honolllu CHICAGO, BURLINGTOM QUINCY B-JITiBOalB T. D. McKAY,. ,-... PASSENGER AGENT, SAN FRANCISCO. TcwritU J-4 aUatam Immi PtMtMair WB tvad It to their aditta4 w Sub tWsswelrc Uiown to the BAieUtfiMd. so tu to scstr hassclu isot gMberuiy 0assossssi to nwa ayytysssf m vam sary, J. J. WILLIAMS, sUffTtsyojittWiif rst far Us Itavas. YOR SALS, at Uwoice coal and dsargei. ossa WW r of riiiNa wrrs, -.. nossti tvosm tlsa Ausrkw Not assd Twine rnsssai,y of jsfjv Ap- &?. r. A. AVHAftEoVSt, &axsjtor lc uw ktau CPtXUL NOTtCt Dstrttsg as, ah st. Wiitiam j u. attHU m at, ttuntr smi Hottatmh. May . itta. Aa.ar I . HARTWELL ita-ts CNGINC rOR SULK. ONE W tvttOESK """ TrW mn.v. Icto btjctliccmcntfl. TjOYAL HAWAIIAN Agricultural Society. President '' '" TMf KlM 7dftr if MnAgttnl. llltM.lMtt- j. I'retMtlH Hen, If. A. WM'BsanB. , . . Vk- riwMf. Hon. A. H tWWn, lilt Hwwf CIW lislsn isvld. lilt llnmr. Asi.l. JuKir Ml C.I If, lr :. MeKiUtn, lr O ni, Mr A. W li.Js. Mr. A Jwtef. Inttwer, Mr j fc VVtU, Kwrttry tiir. jsoai.Trn first Annual AAficulfuraf and llortioituraf Show Will, by i-fmlstVw iA Ills i:.ltwr lh MWtttr of tM iMMlor, It hAl un lb. rlaisi'l gto-irt.1, wuseVa llaUltawfla sirrt, Tttmdaj', WlnIay and TTitsrswlaf, JUNK 1 nh. rrti aM i,ih I V-S the IriVralttr id the Ivitiiltrswe, lK lwl of MtnagetMfrt a In a tidiin ts t.t f-xward If fUWw !, ealtle I'M spfbet ireyilltTer ll nimA al tWt show Its nnnrnf al 4 Ik dlrfrtwil prbt and the fyf mt 14 wmVii they will be r Isefl wifl be inwgMnl at a ItIT dale In lh cjss rf all It twi lmtrftH clastet the prlrM UI I (iteei lit tsislt a f'jfta at m be wwihr A ietttii'n at wefliiwi tte ettnl SCIIKlJULK Of I'KIKS DMilm 1- Stmt CillU I, lUtl lmpjrti 1111, Dofhara, f , fcrid l"4 imtvined Hull, IHlbaM, t. Jts4 Import'd hull, HerciVd, 4 fVcfnd lM Imported Hull, Hertford. t lieu Imi'xtxl Hull, Ar,fus. 6. I!ti4 Imir.l-d 1111, Jr-T, Iks mpjftvj Hnll tA any other wtwl IJ native ihiu of any Pf'a o, Ui Iurhara Cow, full tlwd or V-U, nam to, Ii Htrefwd Cvw, fH UwJrf cral,raiie m. It lie Aftjtut Cvw, f all Ucl w crade, isaii Ujen. is. ftr-M jersey Cow, full AfA jt VAt roiivc burn. 13. lst Imt--jrtej C7w of arty UeL 14 lies riaiiCw tvf ny Ufed. it. Iv yoke ti WotklriK Ojten, nif born 16. tieU t at Of, wt 4 years tMt ratite Inrou tj. Itet Fat fit-?, vrvter 4 ytars W, nail born. 18. J7fd lt Fs5,toi.W4yesotJ,tnaUreUjna, it. tUstsi slUfJi (Vw. trifs-jrltl fctt natlT. ao. Sctrd Utt Mikh Cowf bayjtWl or native. PHlUm tttU I, (test Iwp'rle'i StallKM for cbrrUcc use. 9 P t Sscvsnd bt Impfjeieid fStallifju for carrufe use. r. Itt-ftt Imisfirtsrd StailiVjn f'jr drat use. 4 hiitA 14 Jmtjrtftd IStailioti for dsfi use. , lUii imjtl fitallson fur saddle mmf. mi0jr r-lStaJ 6. hfwrtd UM Imprjrled oUDtrjn (ft saddle mm I lest native StaJlKm, over 4 years tAL fc. I test native btallton, under 4 years (A-L 9. UM lmorted Marc lor carnage s4 1 a Ilest Iinjirrted Mare for saddle use. II, I lest fmprte. Mar for draft use, is. I lest Marc ami Foal native. 1 j- Seamd r-U Mare and Foal, native. 14, Itest tUidtng, native. 1 j. Second tjest (JeUinjC, native. i(m Itest Filly, native. 17, JHoond t-est nily, native, ll, Ia native Mule. 1 1). Seorl tti natiue Mule. . y. IfeU Fair of Horses, native. 1 1. Dett Fair cf lraft Horses, native, Vm'tsn J Skit f. 1. I Jest Imported Kara, for wc-J. a. Second X imtorteij Kaxn, for wtxJ. Ifest impotied JCam, (vr muston, 4, Second Lest imported Ram, for muWjO. i, Ilest two i ported Fwes. 6. Second best two Imported Kwes. 7, IJeU native Kam. B. Second best native Kam. 9- IJest two native Ewe. 10. lies three Fleeces, native. VtvitUn 4 5iin4. I. iSest imivrled Itoar. l Second best Imujttul Iloar. 3- lies imported ixrw, 4. Second best impjTtel Sow, $, Ilett native Sow. 6. Second best native Sow. 7. Ileu hticr of Figs, wvkt 10 months U&, native. . Ilest Fat Hjt, native. 9. Second best r at Iijj, native. AVv By native is meant an anunal born In tUs kinedom, irrespeclivc of pedicrecj DMifn J Poultry. 1. IleU Tiite Inborn Roouer and two lens. a. Best Brown Inborn Rooster and two bens. j. Best Black Spanish Rooster and two befas. 4. IleU Domuiick Rtyster and two hens, c. Bevt Game Fowl Rooster and two bens. 6. Best thre Uoinestjc Geese. 7. liest pair native ?. B. IleU pair of Oeese Crf any otti 9. Best three Muscovy Docks. 10. Best three AyWbury Itcka, 11. liest three t-anton Uucius. is. Best three Turkeys. 1 j. Bert three varieties of Pijeom. VrrfiUn frDeft. A show of tborouf hbred dors will be orianUed. and pntes will be awarded for deserving eshiUts. Divition ? Dairy Prpduit. s. Best Firkin of Butter. 10 E or more. x. Second t-st Firkin of Butter, 10 lbs or more, y Best pound of Butter, the exhibitors bei&c home kes-pcrs makinz tlxtr own butter, 4. Second beu, etc DfriHm 8Flth. 1. Finest specimen imported Fresh Water Fish. a. Second best scccunen imported Fresh Water Fish. Dhititn pDemtttic JfnattMrti. I. Best variety of Matt. s. Best exhibit of Men's Hats. 3. Best exhibit of Women's Hats. 4. Best Kapa. 5. Best exhibit CaUbashes made from Hasrailaa woods. 6. Best exhibit of Bowls, of wood and of cocoa&ut. 7. Best exhibit of Ornaments, Kukui, Shell, etc, etc 9. Best exhibit of Artificial Flowers and Wreaths. 10. Best exhibit of Carvinr on Wood or Stone. 1 1. Best home-made Saddle. 12. Best home-made Harness. Dm'titu toAcritultrmI PnJwctt, Class t Sugar Cane. 1. Best bundle of Sugar Cane. a. Second best bundle of Sugar Cane. 3. Largest collecuoo different vanetses of Sugar Cane. 4. Beu single stick of Sugar Cane. Class a r oragc Plants. 1. For the greatest variety ot Forage Plants represent ing held of not less than one acre. a. For the uurodnctKW of ( any useful foreign plant proved to succeed in any putt ten of the ksng- dom (spectrnen piants to be cxhibstcd at the show") Class 3 Other Prodescts. 1. Best Ralo. s. Second best Kalo. 3. Great est number of varieties of Kaks, 4. Best exhiUt of Rue in Ear, or Paddy, i. Best sample of Coffee, 30 E. 6. Beu coUecsion of native grown Fibrous Plants. tBeU Piimpkins. Beu Sweet Potatoes. 9. Beu Irish Potatoes. Class 4 lYoducts as Manufactured for Export. 1. Beu sample of Sugar. t. Second beu sample of Sugar, 3. Best sample of Rsce. 4. Second best sample of Rk. 5. Best exhibit of ii ibre from any naiirt ilsrOtisCKi plant grown here. 6. Best sUhibst of any kind of dried or prswrrvwd frvsit grown In thu country, Diviiitn S tifrtcuiJnrt. Class 1 Plants in Fljsrer, 1. Beu ttsllecticsn of Rosea. a. Best half doaen Rosea. 3, lieu Rose, single plant. 4. Beu cosllectsoo of Geraniums. tBest half docen Geraniums, Beat Geranium, single planL. t&cst ccllcctioa of Pinks. Beu coJIeaton of Carnatkos. 9. Best collect wo of CUdsolcs. 10. lieu colkctson of Pansses, I I. Best collection of Fuchsias. is. Beu colWctton of Dahlias, 11. Beu tUection of Bepiruas. Oass a Useful and Ornastntal Trtea and PUnta, (Grow lag) 1. Best coIWctiaQ of Ferns, a. Beu half dosen Feres. 3. Best Fern, single plant. 4. Best collect son c cx4or4 lt Btconia. tbcat c41ection of Shrubs, llUOQl!wakofCrotons, tSxxxiUcv.vtCrOLLWiu Best colltoion HiUscL 0. Beu collection of DrsvcamsM. 10. Beu cyillrctkio of Palms. it. Second Uu coOcctioa of Palms. is. lieu tvllectloQ of ForeU Trees, Msluhlt for th cooAiry. i). Best col ha joss naiieTrswa. 14. skat general colltctWo cf plants. Clasay Cw rlcsvrv 1. Beu boawst of Flowers. a. Second Lest boquct of Flowers, 3. Beu cioJlectson of Hoas-s. 4. Beu ssingW Rosml L Beu tkhibst of dried and rtarowd Flowers. d. Beat eahihvt of tlried and nreserred Planu. Class 4Frujsa. I. IiulUKhiVliiusns. a. Larsu cxtiet. M y BeU Grapes, a. Beu PirptapeiiH. i. Beu AlLujatsV tstan, d. Beat Mangoas. t. Best Onnjes, BntOtim. 9. Beu tWck-rs, Its, Best Altssondiw il. Bautlsrs. IV Coceswuta, 4 Mrwasa ti iCBaU 17. Beas I. Beat Vi; 19. ft a, RntWa as. Hi la. Best Guavaav s, BstuhsNakuaaa'lstFrmk Class j VsytsHas. I rseU Asparafrws, S. Beu Green Peas, sV SMI 9- J. thnSCarrou. S 3 Tlsnup. io. IWulPtM It, BeuCJasW is. Bau Koadriihk, i. Be CabWe, ,u Hot aoMraUe. . s.sstusrea-. It, ItsM UStn, ,. IsssstCstawa. i RtataatnV.ata.Uw "' Jl--!M"r'f'nr.rari mmi tfrnHmnj " ?2 '?,'" tin ba, eaaAstacsf aW. ""Vi f4 Mcki" f Jtft.4 M Us. ayStd. ,hI a.tu.Mt mm a - - !.- a. m a. ,-m.w wwm.imm tmnm HIIW. M S Sj. . MiKsMiuras ptsajvjcts sr staas. ( frttwbtsitjM el" valtttiq taisa TU foUn.W at ti. viisjist rnaalnm tvf LW Sacktr foe la. prM vw i ttoSf- . K. SWmH. r. SastsWr, r. aOMTftK.: "tJ' J?VrZrmm r- -", Ctssal tistfizr- LirsJnftrtzilzr- Xfig1ttLJJb&A wyvmmtmi4. J.S.1 A v tbmmJmyBw 'i& kizMsMMm'Mki ;skwka iDAmtdnkzm-jt!