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Saturday Pre HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MARCH i5hh ' S8. V NUM OM-Mli IV, IIKU 29. WlIOLK NUAIIIKR 185. s in Ife 1 j- 8 I-r . IT- R Til l.' ,i ' h ont 1:111 nin: , I Mer-woii ti-lth Hiiiim I'erfe ,tn,f In, One .IppUnlllnu. Mr- Mimr iirif, ur'omt Cr.ili.imAi16VMr Mxiu ''Miff tfoSi.Unuilonil n nuf'imwny, Mr. David 1111I1.111 IiiiiIiIcr, flfei Ufkli lnLttSrm,l rtiiil lt' Mr V I ii)(?,tkWf.(lp')i,1iiliUu, lintc bccii fthuHwtflnoH , 1 11 the Hnii Irminsu) ( lifoTrlPIc litis; .n-nrllf it imk'litccl for whnt Mr C'oiiwny nnd Doctor l-ini1 hate li.nl to mv of 11s. Mr. Artec linn ffivcn liis (nnrtlrt but rather too lmnty Impressions of I limoltilnti nrcnury, pco'ilc, Milltics nnrt nroblcini, llirmiK.li tlial iiltt.n live nnrt hi-jlily rcspiHtalili medium, the WimliluRtoii Kuptibllr, Mr Kajiiiond lux written koiiio pic turc.(ue lies nnrt Rome anything but pictureiipio ttutlis nbotit 111 to the ( lili ago News nnrt one of the Sydney p.iperi. Mr, Tmil'les b.is iidvcitiwd bin inability (o see below the sulfate of tiling,, in the columns of tin1 han rran 1 ( o I'Anniincr. In the year 18 nn Kn-jlish traveler lauded nt Vera Cm, Mexico. He left that safron tinted, inalaria-redolciU sea port nt 9 o'clock the next morning, and reached the city of Mexico within twenty hours thereafter. Within the twenty hours then following he was on the return train for Vera Cruz, nnrt before the Mexican sun hurt four limes set upon its liunin-likc isitor he was homeward bound, with the chalk cliffs of Dover in the fore front of his loyal longing. When this remarkable traelcr re leached London he, published a book nbout Mexico ns n field for the investment of Knglish capitalists. It was reserved for Mr. Moncure D. Con way, himself .1 Londoner of some years residence, to sum up the diameter of a community from data gathered during a ten hours' stay (or less) while his steamer was coaling and discharging cargo. If c I lonolulans were revenge ful, wc might find considerable mali cious satisfaction in the fact that the Australians have handled Mr. Conway without dotes; hate called him a shallow humbug, who plays tenpins tyith a few very woodeny theories of 1 lie, and wiiose good opinion is less worth having than his dispraise. Yet Mr. Conway so much must be ad mitted is a brighf, nay a brilliant writer ; and he tossed a polemic orange into the rcligio social campus of I lono lulnii life that ought before it become over-ripe to furnish food for better thought concerning the right solution of our Sunday question than any of us have displayed. And Mr. Ross Raymond I Charm ingly cl1arl.1t.1nic that imaginative young man who in his mind was Lady Iirassey's brother, and whoic standard was indicated by his intimacy with Mr. Filch I How like you, gentle reader, this picturesque bit of manufactured bathos ? r Among Ilie last to come on shore was a half while riI, whose history I promised in the first paiMr. She was the child of a native woman, whoso father was n chief of Kalua, by the cm ncr and master craVankceuhatin;lurk. Whenlhe Upper, becoming rich, retired Ironi business and settled In the islands at Itilo, he brout-ht hit native wife to the home lie hail made and set to work to make a Christian of her; )ou may readily fancy that his methods were crude, like his oxthodoiy, anil he indulged in rum and spiritual lessons in unequal proportions, punc tuating his teachings in one and his indulgence in the other with wife-beatings to such an extent that the simple-minded woman through! it well Iodic. This she did, and n jury, who were considering the responsible share that the captain bad in her demise, found themselves deprived of any painful duty by the suicide of the captain by the sailor-like method of a rope. tlic girl livul for a time under the charge of 11 teacher in the school. She was, and is ct, a lwautiful creature, andajoung English engineer, cngiged at one of the big sugar plantations, felt in loe with her. lie was a fine ounc fellow, and thenntch w.isapprocd by all who nail the interests of the two at hcait, when one day there appeared on the face of the girl a Mating red spot, which spread from the check to the ear, and then developed into tulwrculcs over the neck and they said she was a Icjkt. Thil happened In June. The girl declared she was not, but the inexorable law forced her nway to Honolulu. Meanwhile she declared she was not afflicted, nnd insisted on liming her lover lielicve the was temporarily in Honolulu visiting ami making some purchases, and so on, preparatory to the wedding set for October. Jlul there came a time when she could no longer deceit c herself and no one would un deceivehim. Oncdavhecame to Honolulu r,n business. It was the day appointed for the sailing of the lepers, ami her case rapidly ad vancing, she, with the rest, was U-ing led to the steamer when her Inter saw her. One wild cream fiom her, and he had dashed at the guard In sain cITort to rescue her. In a few j' minutes he is dragged away by the police, nnd he, In a rainllng condition, U carried to the teste!. All night, till, girl lay uoii her lircast sobbing, and now, looking as wild as night, she springs ashore and casts a look around. Then she sees the priest standing there, ami falling at his feet, claps his knees and cries for help, 'Von are good," she mj. "I luvchlm.o. He it in ptisnn. I shan't see him again. Let hiui come to me. lie will come, We love each other. I hate gben hint evtrilhing, but lie does not love me less because. I am a leper. " Hut the priest strove only to raise her. Then she cnlliil out. "Oil, (io.ll if this e indeed Thy piU-st, show me that Thou art kind and move hit heart." I turned away, but 1 saw the old priest's cheeks were wet with tears, and that ha held x in his arm the fainting from of one whoegrcat- J "tgilvfwrs not alone in her leprosy, ; As dogmatic as Moncure Conway but in no sense designedly (Ubricant, as j is Ross Raymond the recent l'res- liytcrlan pastor of Wniluku is thus v rciwrleU by the San Francisco v.nronicic : The Kcv, I)r, I-ane, pastor of a Protestant church in Honolulu which he newt was, J .preached a sermon on Sunday afternoon in the Chanel or the Young Men's Christian Associ alion. In the cvutm of hi remarks he itferrcU to the work of the missionaries on tlie islands and the tunriTuI political ami vicial bices they were compelled to contend against. bj ' i" ' v -"" 01 imcrica iq pray ,. v "... uimi migm lie reclaimed from the ilaiuning Inllucnces that are gsinlng Mw upie, luntl there. The great etil. of the 4y it KalAaiuV kingdoui, he utl, are fiec mm, leproy and opium. The govtrument now sltntr the mIp nl Ihpior In natives and drunkenness Is Incrrmlng frightfully, Lrptm), In nhl, was spiralling rapidly over the Islsnds and llir victims nf the terilblc illw.nr wrre not nlwnyn returned from llif rrst of the com munity. TI111 C'liln'se Imr Intrixlucnl their imllnnfll vice of opium smoking, which Is ipreading to an ntnrming extent. The mil Moninc bail nlsii In battle agiinst the power ful Inllitcnrp of Knl.iksua'n liscltlous court. Thi1 king was leading tin- realiii back tn Its former IwiIkuIc state. Ills revival of Ihp huliiluilii, the most sensual ilmcc of ihc olden lime, showed the real nature of the king's ills KXlllon. Afler the sermon a Chronicle rcorlcr asked Mr. Ltnr for furlher details of the dcb.iiichcry of the court and the sprcd of leprosy. " leprosy Is spreading rapidly nn the Islands," he answered. " I nllcndeil a meet ing in a mission school In Honolulu a few dtys lielorp I left Ilie Islands, anil while lliero I saw n little .Scandliiavbii loy of peculiar np pearonre, '"Why do you Invc him here?' I asked the lady In charge, " ' Why ' she Inquired. '" lie Is ft leper,' I said. " ' Wc know it,' she rejoined, ' but the gov ernment allows him In remain with his parents, If they take charge of him.' " Vcs," continued Mr. Line, "the de bauchery nrnnng Ihc low whiles and Ilie natives is apptlliug, and the mailer Is dally growing worse." " What effect his the law allowing the sale of liquor to Ihc Halites had on the kanskas?" Initilriil the reporter. " II was used by Hie government nrly to demoralize the natives with whisky and cam their voles. It has Incrcised drunkenness many fold." " And opium smoking ?" "That Chinese sice Is spieading every where. It is infecting all classes, It is re tlucinc the native to a Itabby, immoitnl con dition." " And Knlakaua ?" " He is a sensual monarch. Ills tendencies arc low and earthy, lie is the patron of the hnhhiila, the dance of nude nitivc miidcns. 1'c Is not leading the nation upward, but is dragging it into sensuality and debauchery by his example. Now the Rev. Dr. Lane is undoubt edly nn honest man, believing what lie writes to be true ; and hundreds of people believe ns he writes. Hut hun dreds ol just as honest people think tcry differently. Vide Mr. David Gra ham Adce, for instance. His first let ter to the Washington Republic was reprinted entire by the Honolulu Bul letin. It complimented King Kalakaua highly. In his second letter he writes: I bclitsc the King himself seldom wears one of his numerous honors of this sort and only upon extraordinary occasions, but usually, ap pears at evening entertainments in the modest dress of our own American president. His majesty's dignity of detriment, howcter, and unstudied courtesy and graciousness of address sufficiently serve 'to designate him from the other gentlemen of the company, while his kingly stature and manly countenance recall to mind the traditional demeanor of the stately Hapsburg line, although it is no compliment to the cultured and travelled man-uf-lhc-wnrld now on the throne of the brave Kamehamchas to liken him in any wise to the illiberal, if illustrious, race of imperialists of that most despotic dynasty, for the island-crown of Ha waii fiularly worn by the soldierly, knightly and princely King Kalakaua. Now Mr. Artec is a gentleman, a man of the world and qualified by in tellect and training to weigh men care fully. He found in King Kalakaua much to admire. Are we to make up our minds that the king purchased Mr. Adce with a breakfast and a friendly chat; or shall we frankly admit that there must be in the king's personality traits worthy of admiration, or else a man of Mr. Artec's mental caliber would not so unreservedly have praised him ? It is true that cautious men may object that Mr. Adec made up his mind too quickly1 in estimating the worth of a sotcreign against whose policy the brains of a busy community are so manifestly united, llut Mr. Adce has giten us his opinion, and tte have no right on the surface of things to question his motive. Fortunately, Mr. Artec docs not dis miss his eulogium without a note of warning. It is to be hoped that friends of Minister Gibson will not neglect the following paragraph : The possibilities in the pathway of the Sand, wich Islands are strikingly obtious to the stranger visiting there. Willi the navigation of the t)e Lessens canal thrown open to the world, they must immediately assume consider able commercial moment. With a cabinet of councillors composed ol mature, experienced and public-spirited merchants (men such as Alexander J. Carlwright, a representative Ainciican, and Paul Isenlierg, a representative German), characteriiing the, immense shipping interests incident to the position of these Inter continental islands on the marine chart, their capital city might well become, within the common lioiinds of probability, a modern Venice in maritime and mercantile magnitude and material prosperity. The present ollcy of permitted monopoly, the undue potter exercised by successful and energetic enterprise and fostered and developed by the sjcophancy of the ministry and the supineness of the monarchy, must prove nltt. mutely disastrous to the welfare of the people at large and the whole country, Reciprocity, lUiiiliKrintiiuiifii, open competition, a fair field anil no fator, these are the things that contribute to a nation's perpetuity and pros, perity. Co-operation with the methods of old commercial corporations, the tried fliends of past years j unrescrtcd encouragement of uni versal capital 1 the willing observance or con. finned, treaty obligations, such arc interests as well at duties. I'ultiolism does not lie In the direction of growing ni'inonoly- or the short, sighted promotion of self-aggrandiicment at the cost and sacrifice of anything and every, thing in (he way. Let Hawaii he just as well as generous, as she can easily alfotd lo lie, to her ciliiens and corporations alike, and she will Ihiive none the less and lie not the loser in the end. One might quote at length from Mr. Artec. It an inconvenient daily had tint fci'Armwl tin ... ti 1 ivatcd l-Vkr-in r;..wV,.r ,... n . '' uvatia rrisc.in reporter savs. all thnt e si- t 1- , - .. .' 7W o .iir. .tuccstu'ii v ritten et crs won 1 have liccn accorded the iirvstim' nf these pages. As it ts, there remains room for sayiuu only that Mr. Ad found Mr. Gibson "a fine old fellow, 1 should say, ns wise ns a serpent, but not so harmless as n tlotc. An unquestionably distinguished look ing veteran, but I could not rtisiern the remarkable attractions ol iniurt or manner which so fnscinntcrt the sym pathetic nnrt susceptible Mnwthorne. It must be nrtmiltcrt that Mr, Gibson is not wholly liked or trusted by the foreign element in I (a wali ' V And, lastly, Mr. Max Tsuiblcs. A good fellow is Tnubles, A wit, were lie more spontaneous; a humorist, were he less elaborate; a reasoncr, were he less laboriously analytical ; a brilliant word painter, bad he ever taken the pains to le.irn the difference twixt pathos with a p and with a b. Vet the phrase "good fellow" is not enough fitly to characterise Mr, Taii bles. lie is ,1 gentleman, n business man, a man ol reading, of critical study, of an original way of looking at things. If his original way of looking at things included the old-f.ishioncrt faculty of looking nt both sides, Mr. Inubles would be a belter critic of Hawaiian affairs. Like Mr, Adec, Mr. Taublcs has something to say of Haw aiian politics. His first letter from here was dated January 20th. He writes : The Islanders arc upon Ihc eve of an elec tion ; there arc two tickets In the fiald, the " Ins" and the "Outs," and the transplanted custom of villllication cmplojs one xirlloti of the local press, in n purely brotherly spirit, so as to almrd the other side an opHriunity for extenuating leaders ; otherwise partisanship docs not seem to be vigorously pronounced. " Vilification," Mr. Taublcs, "vilifica tion " I Tis not vilification to call a spade, a "spade"; or to speak disres pectfully of the knave of the same suit. It is exceedingly disagreeable after one has been to the pains of explaining to Mr. Taublcs that virtue, morality, all the Christian graces and the Saturday Press were pitted against the world, the flesh and the Gibson to find Mr. Taublcs ungratefully prating about "vili fication," As the usual "journalist" hath it " Vilification " forsooth I 1 I I Again the textual Taublcs : The government of the islands is of a satis factory character. The king and his cabinet arc frequently criticised by a certain faction of malcontents, but the stubliorn facts of an ad ministration which maintains good order and security of property nnd person nt per cent taxation, and which constantly adds to the wealth of Ihc slate by internal improvements and by subsidiiing and encouraging lines of communication, settlement and immigration, cannot but succeed In silencing all opposition. The old missionary stock, of whom the majority nf the malcontents are composed, arc afflicted by the hereditary disorder of acute "goscrnorilis," and being Incontinently shelved ( rrgo, not licing dependent tiion gov ernment patronage ) choose the title of inde pendents. There arc, no doubt, some hone'st men in their ranks, but it is equally apparent that they lack ability, for whatever of im provements anil general prosperity the govern ment may have neglected can be charged to their headstrong antagonism lo the march of progress, and whatever credit is due to them for their civilizing Influences they have long since discounted and fully collected in worldly possessions. If Mr. Taubles had reflected over the concluding paragraph long enough to ask his most intimate acquaintances here their opinion of the paragraph quoted they would have said of the first three sentences : " Rot, my boy, rot I Don't print it I" and of the last uiciiii.- nuuiu nave saiu : mat is false, Taubles, cruelly, almost brutally false, Taubles ; you arc a gentleman, Taubles, and you can't afford to herd with the sort of vermin who talk and think that sort of thing, Taubles." " Revenge," poor Max, " is sweet" Shall one stay his ruthless band when he has such a pretty brick as this to shy ? Marry, no I From the Wasp of the 1st instant. Nothing affords us more pleasure than find ing arid giving proper setting gems of local literature. The Examiner has lone been our chief source of happiness in this regard and is like to prove a tcry diamond field since it has laid on a new genius who signs himself "Ichi Han." Ichi. if wc may thus familiarly address him, has recently taken a trip to Hawaii, and like an ordinary mortal was obliged to go by sea, nence tins gem : The seascape is ever charming with its changing lights and lints which beggar com piriMins, whether one watches from the bow the trembling sapphire as it bursts into foam ing furrows of pearling spray as it, with an ellcrvescent hiss, protests against the rude invasion, or, leaning over the rail, one looks astern ujion the churning screw and the smoke one waty, feathery plume trailing far astern beyond the foam-crested emerald eddies in the wake of the iron intruder: or at ni,.ht rv,,n, out the cabin, as one, gaies upon the sable waves where the meteoric splendor of each cuntul ot that quivering, seething mass of animation ties with the shimnuring glory of the great blue vault above every detail is full ul pwiiy mm tctuimcnr, every Hour is a new sensation. Having had the luck to find this we proceed l-sgive ourselves the pleasure of cutting and selling the gem properly, which lack of annre- elation In the L'xamincr office kept that paper irum uomg. me extract wc have quoted Is it-ally a (Mem, as a little alteration in its sttle of selling will at once make apparent 1 The seascape it ever dunning with its Changing lights And lints which beggar coiiiiaii4,ins, whether one watches Imni ilie liu, it, Trembling sapphire in 11 oursit into I'lUiuine furrows Of Pearling spray As It, with nn Ivlfeivcsccut hiss, Protests against the Kudu invasion. Or, leaning over the rail, one looks astern mum the ' I huriiluc bcrew. And the smoke one iVavy, feathery plume Trailing fai astern IkvoikI the t'luni-crestisl emerald eddies In the wake of the Iron intruder; Or at night from out the cabin, as one gates uiHin die Sable wat es Where the Meteoric splendor n cam cupiut 01 llut 's'"'"--''ng. seething mass or animation Oi .:,!?. v,. .-.., .. "ihiinnicrini! clorv Of the (real blue vault Above etriy detail it full of tmeliy and vcnli l.lulll ..... I...11 .. ,-. ......, vfsi iimui I new sruvuiun. It ill lx etn by this that the lcific ucejn, ' when Ichi travels over it, Is not only a " sea scape "and "eter charming'," Iml hit "chtrig Ing lights "nnd "tints," as one is led tolielicvc readily cnmigh as it Is "sapphire," "pearly," "emerald." "nablc," "inelmrlcf ami "quivers" and "scetht" nnd "bunts" and "furrows" and 'sprays" and "cnercces" nnd "hlwri" nnd "protests" ami "foams" nnd "edilles" and with "nnlmalion vies," all In one slincl paragraph. It is well for mic.Ii a writer lo Milly sign himself Ichi Han, fur "Ichi ban" Is n Japsncsr Idiom meaning "first-class." Perhaps there can be no belter place than this for the introduction of the following tcently-writtcn article in tended for editorial use. It is timely in this connection because it explains fairly the position of the honest Inde pendents towards the throne ; nnrt Iwcntisc it may indicate to Mr. Adce ami Mr. Tnubles, nnrt the uumbcrles critics of island affairs whoso criticism never gets into print, exactly why so many good tilirens as many profess ing no religion ns professing any re ligiondistrust the government ns it is. In this number arc some of King Kala kaua's best friends. a pm:a 1 ok u.vion. "'His Majesty embarked on board the s.s. Planter yesterday afternoon. He was accompanied on board by the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and received by his excellency ihc minister of foreign affairs.' Wc wish some friend of King Knlakaua had the brains, the courage and the moral force equal to the needs of the hour, lly this wc do not mean to imply that no friend has not one or more of the qualities mentioned. Hut wc fear no one who unites all three has the time necessary to the action. A Jong course of just such sickening drivel as the extract quoted is responsi ble for the present lack of sympathy between the king and his subjects. Wc have at the head of the Hawaiian nation a man of good address, fair education, genial nature and a manifest desire to "stand well" with his sub jects and the world in general. Hut, by a long course of fulsome flattery, untruthful in reasoning and interested in its promptings, the present ruler has conic so to exaggerate the importance of his kingship that the community is kept at a distance, while the king, sur rounded by supernumeraries and flunkies, is kept from a proper under standing of things as they are. If he goes out for a sail in his boat the fact is chronicled by die toady organ not as a bit of legitimate news, but as a chance to say that the toady minister of foreign affairs ate a toad on that occasion for the king's amusement. The ministers of the king's cabinet servants of the public, if they do their duty are heralded as excellency this and excellency that, to add" incense to the censor swung by the "venerable stipendiary loyalist." They are the king's best friends who try to bring out the good that is in him, and to dis courage every evidence of fol de rol calculated to make cynics sneer and wise men sigh. Has their ever been any desire to deny the king's right to enjoy a handsome salary, to enter tain foreign guests appropriately, to live as becomes the chief magistrate ol a respectable though tiny common wealth ? Hut wc do deny his right to de mand extraordinary expenses. Such action is unjust, improgrcssive and des tructive of the people's vested rights in the commonwealth which means, free dom from excessive taxation and a wise expenditure of public revenues. " We desire to see the work of the in coming legislature amount to some thing. Unnumbered schemes are knocking at the gates oflcjislation and clamor to be heard. Among them are schemes good, bad and indifferent. Men with axes to grind are not neces sarily public enemies. Their axes may do good work in the service of the nation if the men who ply them be honest. It will take both wise and un selfish legislation to distinguish between schemes that arc clearly in the public interest and those which are planned in tnc interests ot jobbery. Wc want tne king's irtcnus to show him just ms ocst tveiiarc and that of his iamtly best may be served. That welfare lies far away from any purely selfish scheme tvtncii may be put forward for his own emolument or mat ot his tamily or connections. Wc arc aware that this N not the vein in which the false friends who flatter, truckle and deceive the king love best to write and talk. Hut ttis the honest way. Let the king keep himself and his satellites out ot politics and let hint go in for states manship, and the confidence and friendship of his people will return to him. "We arc fully aware that discussion of King Kalakaua by the indeicndcnt press and by independent speakers has been very far from uniform courtesy or uniform justice. Hut enough whole some truth has been told to de mand and deserve the earnest con sideration of the king and of hi friends. It is, of course, impossible that the king should either like or hate confidence tit men ttho have abused him or who he believes have wronged him. llut among his best friends are men who possess the public confidence to the full. It is for those men to rise to the level of the situation. Let them urge upon King Kalakaua the neces sity of legislation that shall be national in iiuortance and that shall put purely (lersonal aims aside. Let them act so as to bring the king and his foreign subjects together. Ut them help the king and the community to a better understanding and though they may earn temiorary dislike, and lw for a while wholly misunderstood the ai proval of their own consciences will mean, in the long run, the approval of the nation." To illustrate the fact that honest Independents hate fwiuently to suffer in the estimation of those honest friends ttho arc at the same lime friendly to Kin;' Kalakaua, the following true .story is worth reading "the talc is told as the song was sungfi (CO.NCLUDtD ON rOlJllTl,.GE.) fJrofcfloioitiil Carbo. SMITH A TIIUHSTOfl, ( W. O. Ruirii, J 1 I. A. iMIIMT'lf Allnrif)!' "I ttir, ttrwiMKT Hrrt. Umm fit w iLLIAM O, SMITH ft Co, f 1 A. TiittHrnw. I IW.O. sjuirir. f llnrh mill Unit lUhili- IXmUrrt, tin. r, MfwiMBT 8ritr IIwumjii' UUhllMtJ It iji ) !hvr PUmtMlMi, Rlrw,, TslnAoiw il 6ilir Cm. t miIbh SlMtlrs, IUmU ml ttrniUr Kwidlfes lloi'flrir Ann Until n Cowmimiok, Miy Iwis,t r ft,V fcniilllM. ., ins-lf O l. OOLB, i'lturtittnr nl tAiii unit Xlnril Viil.llr, fttrtrf, four ah ri MpciMxr Hrcrt, Hnnnieu o, QI.ARn.HCB W, ASIIPOItt), AUnrniil, Hnllrltnr, I'.lr., N KnAinitMffu HrnprT . . IIONOII'IU l K. CA3TLH, .tllirni-ii ill Imr mill Snlnry I'lihllr. fi Is all the Cmiit bf lli Kintfilom, i 10 VAKD I'RttSTO.V, 'llnrnty ami I'mniftnr nl lnr. (A Fin r Stprrt. . . llOXOUIlt! AL'ltBt) S. IIARTWELL, l,'outttfllnr'Ul'l.mrt Or' Ovpb Hank or Mitiiof A Co IUkImIu.H.I 171-. i ALIIRRT C. SMITH, f enf In Inltf Arhiinwlftturinriita In Imtrtiiitriit. Otev With Smith & 'llmMon, AllmcY-"-t No. 3?, MrpoisKr&TxrKT. li it D" S. CUMMINGS & MARTIN Surjtoiin Hint rimiiit-jitlilc 7;-mi. Oi-rcr ciipirK Four akd IIeketahia St . Offk. 'lmiri-Ul,lil9A. M.,alilfroml-)nI6:y-(r.M. N . EMERSON, M, O. VUjltrtmi utiil Snrfniii. 1-0 It. I Tflkfhonk Nuhker 141. hours frwn i4 to io . m.; i 10 tfi p m. f 1 .1 Offia 1 1 KeniJeiice, No, slK-l. Niiml street, corner rort 51 JV. WHITNEY, M. D D. D. S. ..... tt tt , 1. 4f-fiMff tumntm fn tart ftirrttf ii. 1. In Brewer's Itloclc, comer Hole and Fori -ntrance on Hotel Street, I Hon, "1X7 LLIAM B. MCALLISTER, nrniint, rMANrxTtv uy ateu i hoboi.ui.u. Otice, jmrr ol Fort anil 1 lolel street, over 'I regloan'f Store. 4 rn -alar attention paid lo restoration 20M filling. th. 11 i:wtKuwii,MK ski reasonable cnarces to train ijei-ie ofrlgjmQicp iJHr, J J UusincBB dTarbs. A ELLIS, Mark llrottrr. UTVt STREFT IfOKOULU .r of thcHonotulii Stock and Iion,l Ilxchanze. i-vr-J to buy ami sell blocks And llonds in the .tr, at tne usual rate ol commission, uey lo loan on Stocks. Small margin; re i 1 leie Contracts, advise as lo Investments when requested. , L'J quirv VV". O. HALL ft SON.. (Limited) IstroRTBKS AND DEALERS IN II tsilitnrr anil flrnrrnl Mrrrlimiillic, I5 op Kwn ao Fokt Streitts, Honolulu orvicEks; WJIl ".Hall Preiidem and Manager L. (,. ,es. Secretary and treasurer P.C ' ie, Jr ..... ... Auditor win irs .. u. nail, Ueorge K. Ilowe. iji C M, CARTER, .lire In take Arknuielnliimriilt In Can- IrntlM tn iMinir. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islanp ij R W. LAINE, Commits to iter of Iieetl Fort And -uieof Cal.focnia, for ."..., IJawaiUn JUonJi, 'icii iBcni w ino rauc atiutual Life In-i- umpany of CaIifsniU. t2 J VC. A. HASSIHGER, In lake Arhiinirlntamrnlm In Cnn trartn Jnr jAitinr. Intfi Oericn Honolulu 3 TOh.Z H. PATY, .nlnry 1'nblte mnl Commit, Im, ,,f limit, I r the Slates of California and Hew Vork. Olncc ai e Hank of Ilishop ft Co. Honoiulu, Oahu, II. I. 1 p T. LENEHAN ft Co. Iiiipi.. iimiJ Cammlttlaii JlrrrhmilM. Nuuanu StwT, Honolulu. 10 VV.N ft CO., y.irer mnl Ji-ulrri In nil Limit of i .WWe ((, r.inrn llmult. wjnwrtr i,f,j,ia. Nos. - and 107 Fokt STrr. .HONIILLLX' Faiuilure, Chairs, Sewing jtachines, Mirrbrt and J or Ptales, I'iclura t tames and Cornices mad lo " '' D7 yr C3REWBR ft COMPANY, (UmittJ.) lriri-nlMrrraHWraiilCaiHml,tloii.lariil yum Srsmrr, Hovolulu. -P. C. Jones, Jr., president ami manager ; . Carter, treasurer and secretary, (hreitun: Of.l Joe, Ma. larwa K. Uropand II. A. t1. Curler; Henry luor. US V LIAM McCANDLBSS lltnl r ill Cnalrrtl ll.rf, frnl. Million, Kit. i. 6 (JUKN STMItr, Flsll alAUkKT. f Is and Shipping orjers carefully allendej to. 1 n. stock furnished to Vessels at short notue. t Tjeulles of all kinds supxd lo order. In No U4 M Jmf ,. CRINBAUM ft Co. rlrr nuiX WhuUtnlt llr.ilrrt In 0- erut Mrrrliauillir. M.sl ' VUKK Qcuitl ST1HT. IIONOLllU A A S GRINOAUM ft Co. far e., iKata uk t'owwfasfoM MrrrknHlt. 14 CAUrosKixSr., San Fakcisco. Sp U facititica for and wuticuLir atteulion paU 10 consi, seiua U Island Produce, a P HORN, yiimrrr Hiram Hohoi.i'iy . . . , r.iM.ly MttHufarlur a4 Mukrry. -. ILL PrrtwaJ Confeclloiser, llsstry Cook uA uk, Nun'er JI Hotel street. Ularea Fort and Nuuanu SUvets. Tfv . H OLLISTBR ft Co., W nli 11 M.J II era II lMirrMt AteNrtffs.? MMtf Tw "m. yo.. 1 M AX nCKAKT s tl'iilrlimiilttr, I'ir'ltr, V.numrrr, nnd lllnmnml Htllrr. Nn. iii I'mrllmir Iloxouiui Allrt!fifjttMii.!j'rctir'l. )t PRANK OBRTZ, llonl mnl Hlinemnltrr, WvAt ml Kho n'U to Or,lr. No. li Four St., nreosirt I'ahthimi Kiasks p ii. onniHo, V,reee rlmf ilriiftttmti Frrljli!, IVti(N, tiki Mscrm" iMirrM in and from All (mil, if Honolulu l skinllr. Caifnl at. lenti'Mi (aid 14 moving Furniture, wiih WAC.ONS HXI'Kr.SSI.Y MJK 1HF. FUKIOSK. 'Marion ti rlMidrnte jj IWM,ol afreet. f)ff.', ft, King Street. ir,u IVf PHILLIPS & Co. Intiiiirlrrn mnl II Imlrmlr Hmlrr In f'ori (itf IIiiiiI, Aioee, ,ia, Mrii f'nr 'oo,le, I mtrf Ihioili, I'.lr, Un. II IsAAMIMANt; SflraKT Honolulu -MIAKLBS T. GULICK, Mnlnri Vul.llr, ,1 ili-iil In Ink' Arlim.Utln. inr lilt tn lAllmr (.'nnlriirli, mnl llrnmtl Hmlnrt Ayanl. OflitA In Maltee't llkx.k, at corner Qwn ami Kaahn- marm alreett. Honolulu. j-iy O J. LKVEV a CO., irlmlrtiilr mnl llrlnlt llrnrrr; roiT SrarT Honolulu Truli erocetfea and ovllon of all 1 Ind on hand anI reTrney r'purir Irons r.urope awl fln.etkj whicFl will li !! at the lowest maiaef tales. """J oeiivei',1 io any liarl CI Ilie city hee or charge. Iiumlonlera aoliciled and promt atlenllon will W Kiven loinaaine. f( All OHO LBONO & CO., Anrnin fr Monnut Miinnr, I'nlmna Itlrr S'timtnllnn, And Kailua KSce ITanlilUi and Mill. NutMnu StuEe-r Coaneii Maiki lai.iy "T-HEO. H. DAVIES ft Co., (Late Iahion, liuix & CVi ) linjmrlrrm mnl I'nmmUtton itrrrhmilt. ACrNTfl roa I4oyd'aand the Liverpool Underwriter!, Hrilish and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, ami Northern Assurance Company. t A W. RICHARDSON ft Co t Utnrr vaa hi, tlaaik.a u -. ..pi n. w nn u- irajikrai in llooli, Hhnri, J'tiriiltlifiiu llnwli, llnli, isiijin, jriinitu, I o-lfaea, Perfumery ami Soaps, Willham Watches, Fine Jewelry, tia Colli r. FnT AKuMuciiAHTSTairni, Uomoimlv - E. WILLIAMS, iMrOHTrK ANII DfALPS l rurnllurr nf Krrru Drtrrlpllnn. Attn VplinlMlrrrr mid Mmitlfnrliirrr. Furniture tfarerooms No. 109 Foci Street. Work shop al old Hand 00 I lolel Street. All orders promptly attended to. , , ' TOHH T. ilnpnrlrr WATERHOUSE, tfrttlrr (h rliitmlUr. lirnrrnl Mrr- Quern SrsEtT.. HoNOLL-ur H HACKFELD& Co. Ilrnrrnl Cmnmltilnn AamnlM. Qvrrn Srae.tT v Hokolilu CD, HOPFSCHLAEGER ft Co. I in part m nnd Oimilaeloii Slrrrlinnlt. HoNOLUur Oaiic. H. I., T H0PP It Co., 74 King street, Imparlrrt mnl Jtnnufnrturrrt nf Krrru Ilmrrtpttan nf Furiiilurr. 't- , . in iiik j.pie: inmmingf, tassels, (itmiM, mngf, -Pat , Tassels, Gimps Silk Lord in every shade Parlor Sets restufled, covered, polished and made c,uai to new, .siaiiresva re-tnaac and cleaned at short notice. We are noted for first-class work and moderate charges. yj, D ILLIHGHAM ft Co. Imporltn anil Jtrnlrrt In llardirarr, Cut- 'era, Tunlt, Paints and Oils, and General Merchandise. Ha J7 FotStect Hoxourui A W. PE1RCE ft Co. Ship Clinnilltrt anil Commlttloii Mtr eAiliia. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Agents for Itrand's Guns and Bomb Lances and Per ry lavi Pain Killer. WM. G. IRWIN ft Co. Siiuar fnrlort ami CommlttloH A omit. CLAL'S SPKaCSTBUi. SK.C IRWIN. Honolulu , . 1 P P. ADAMS, Aurllnnrrr ami Comiiilttlan Mrrrknnt, Juen SratiT.. Honolulu P A. SCHAEPER a. Co. Ini)mrtrrt nnd CommlttloH Mrrrkantt, JiUtaiANT Stkikt. .. .. ... ,. .... .Honolulu w ILDER ft Co. i.umbrr,J'ulHtt,Ollt, Xallt, anil lluil.llna Jlalrrialt of every kind. Con. FuTAMaQu-iSrs... .. .....Honolulu T WILLIAMS ft Co. i'hntouraphte Artlttt, 10a and 104 Fot SrasiT .Honolulu Pictuiesof all sires an.1 kinds made to order, and frames ufall descriptions consianlly on hand."1-. Also Corals Sliells and Curk-siliea bf ihe Pacific. 1 " ALLEN ft ROBINSON, llralen la S.Mmkrr 11 ml all klmtm of Huild Inu Material!, falHtt, Ollt. Xalltirlr., llOKOLULU, It. I., ' AnaNTt op tdu-jNiat Haleakala, Kulamano, JCekauluobi, Mary ElVn, UiUma, Pauahl aad LtaliL At RoUnson'a tt harf. a TJYMAN BROTHERS, Imimrlrrt of flrntral Mtrrkaudlte from fianrr, Kaalaml, Hermann amd Ike Vailed Ml.llrt. No. ilciiAr SrT... Honolulu 1TYMAN BROTHERS H'oVen7e llrorrrt, jioanusiICaliposma Sraur . San FiANaasca Particulsr attention ttaid to fillinr anJ .ki,Jnj I&. land orders. CDt ROWb, " lloutr and Hlia I'nlmler, Pares: Hasa.ss, etc, Ho, 107 King Sraiar .Honolulu 64i I YONS ft LEVKV, .tHrttonretd aid CommlttloH MrrrkaHtt, Ussvta Ulocs;, Quaah SratiT, Honolsiu, Sales of Fursiiure Ssock. Real Kuala and Ceaeral almtvandist prompily allende-t la. .Sole agti.is fuv American mad European ucrchandss. I I. Cros.' , "" U-J. I,rv. M RS, A. M. MBU.IS, fatalKHakl, Orett etaaal Cloak Maker. Ho. 104 Fi.-rSraauT .., .....Moaiuin. W W. McCHESNRY ft SON, ! SLABS H llker, Hid, Tst'lsH raasal . '" Mrrrkaalo. (waasiiaas Agews t iha Icayd s..p Ciunfaiaii-. N 4a QVHN SrT ... , -.,Uamim J-yt business Cnrbo. w ILLIAM TURHBH, I'mrllrnl M nlrhumU'r, 1 KlKlfltaaer Umntnu ImpoMer rf AeMiKan Jew-trf ,f every nWrlp. Ifael. (Fwinetlf iA Man I owl-., CalCwnU.) y J itWEHfl h COOKB, (KlsolTO l.twr.ai A Drrviv.) tinmrlm nwl llnilrrn In l.nml.rr nn.l nil kilt. I nf llullillnn M.lHrl'ili. FoTHlr Hovouati f C. COLEMAN, lllnrhimllh, Mn'l.lnl't, Cnrrlnur Wnth, ltnrr Hhnrlnn, Houoteu . , . f .11, PUnlalio-i MaMory, ele. Shop on Kln( ftlraell IU11 llll"tilli Jt C.l.'i . .. a . . '" - w-- - "JJ-"I TOHH HOTT, Tin, t'opirr nn.l Hhrrl I run WnrUrr, Aoee mnl ftmttrt. tA all trtndi, HamlTft' afotV aw metals, f.om' fumlth- In Cood, chandeliers, lamtAi, rfc. No. I Kaahumafiv Srr KonotiLe T M. OAT ft Co. tntltmnkrr, Stunt nf nil llrtrrlpllnnt innitr niitl rrpntrril, HowiHiiu , H.i Loft In A. F. CoolVe rw fireproof building, (art tA Huuantf Ktre't S T P.MMHLUTH ft Co., Tlntmllht mnt I'liimhrn, llrntrrt In Hlnrrt, Itnnyrt, Tin, Ho. 5 Kluanu Srraarr IIoxoluui T W GIRVIH, Vonimlttlnn Jfrrrlitlnt ami fltntrnl Slrnler In llry llnmtt, Waiiiiicv, Mavi.... H.I Gtoreries, Hardware, Stallonery. Patent Medicines, Perfumery and Glassware. r H ONOLULU IRON WORKS Co., St mam EttuttitM, UoHri, Muy.tr JtltU, Cnfrftrt, Irou, llraii tttut l,ni Mttnftt HnxoLViv . . . .H.I Mxthintry of cvtrf AcrAvm ma lo order I'jfitcnlar tutnt'ton jnU lo Ship' flUilLwnnhintXe Joh wvflt e 1 ecu ted on ih tlWleu noIc. id THOS. G THRUM, ltMrria akd JfAXurACTt'tiwc Mtattniirr, Kt Affmt, Printer, Mlonft h(wtrt tc, am Almanat nnd Annnat, MerctuAt Mret. 1iV rr In Yitvt Sutioory. Rook, Muuc. Tor and Fancy Gooth, Vort ureet, nrar Hotel. UotuAaltu A s- CLEGHORH & Co. imjhorter a utl JirnUr in (lnrtt Mrr rjUM'flate" Comer Que-m and Kxahumaou Street, HonololtL B OLLES & Co. fthtp Chttmtlrr titnt Cfnttnttatt Merthnnt Qvepm St t. Honoixny, M. I.. Import en jv1 IVolert In Geneial MerxKandt. i N P. BURGESS, Carjirntrr ami iltfioVr-. AU kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to. Teleplione No. ls, tt illiamson's Kapresa Onsce. Shop, No. Bs King bTRtrr Hoisoll-ui T AIHE ft Lo. Commttttan Mrrthnntt, Importers and dealers tn Hay, Grain and General rrouuc. Honolulu.. H.I TT E. McINTYRE ft BROTHER. Qroerry anil frrtl Store. Coa. Kino ant, Foit Sts. Honouiu A U SMITH, importer ami Stealer In fllattirar, Mtrldrn Hllrrr-Mated Ware, Jlrarkrtt, Vatre, . Ho. 41 Foit Stikt Honolclc Klnsr's Combinalioa Soeaadet and Es-es-lssse-L Luslral Wire Ware. Fancr Scans. Piaure Frames. tSt- LoltatVbstcobolais Pocket Cutlery, Powder, Shot and Ammumtion, Clark's Spool Cotlou, Macause Oil, all kbsjs of Machine Needles, "Domestic" Paper Faahioeki, dole agent ot the universally acaoowledgesl Light. sunning ixuncsiac sewing aiacrune. -HE CERMANIA MARKET, Honolulu, H. I. Kerf, real, Milton, Lamo, 1'onllry and fltk Constantly on hanj, and ct dsokest qoaLty. Pork Sausages, Itologisaa. etc, always on haud. Our meats ara all cut and put up in Eastern style. All orders faithfully attended to, and delivered in aar part of the city. Shop on Hotel Street, between licuon and Feet -xreets. (vfcra C. K.MJPP, Procoetor. A SHEPARU, pTofeAwnlrer ciM.r Jea-rler, iMroiTP-a op WALTHAM and all other American WATCHES, Clocks, and Jewelry Wats rtsylriMum; saradtt at SMscUIit)r. All orders from the cshei islands protuptTy attended tte No. ss. HorruSrattr. Honolulu, ILL 'oo-iyr -pHOMAS LINDSAY, Jesrefer mail ilieasMONit Metier, Soto, Nulanu SfaUIT, HnaOLt'LtS II. I. (Oppo-iit llollister at Co.), " . Particsstar atlenlioet pasd 10 lepairinc. 171-JfT IJOPPftCO.. " ' 1 , ,..Kia Srstrr fpkultttrrrt, Draprrt ami Stealer In all ammo 0 afrNllMre. Telephona Ho. I a- rt- S HUSTACK, (poasiaalY with aoitu ft Co.) Wkolemalt ami Mrlatl tlrorer, in, Klxo Staurr Ukd Habuonv llalu lasly,.PUlaltoa, and Ship stores tupplJ at sheet otscw. New luuds by every Meaner. Orders fruea tse uher Island Cajthfully tsasiHed. notsc. the uher Island faithfully taevtttej. seiepnune, nn. I la. uj-in I7 B. HBRRICrs, Ifexwl amd fpwe-s Tarter, UarrutL Sraia-r ,?'..lj..,.lloio.ui TalU Lmi, Uedstead Pvwaa, IMiaM IUBS Canes, balusters. Nee. 1., turn CalsUshes. and atf Uher tu-Js U luraUg. esecultd with aealawsa and JihmKU. I7-V M AILR COLOGNB THE TOILET. Hal OLYCBRMBL OP ROSRS poa THE COMPLEXION, rsJ1 eey Daaatina; Caae, should U found on er Istwawasl aejy by . 1 M.VaMMf, MMitM, Cfa, . jOitoiitCBO ttatribfl. ry W. MACPARLAtlB tt Co. Intpnrlrrt ami t.tmint,,!,, iUril.nnli. illtm ir tlhtk ) Or. Tntt M ()" a-s .F. ,,HviHtM tjH'I c ''"P-'J tiotuf IVttii Ihe VtaAapH PtanuleM. 'wh'wr llaMafVwt. USa. risais t-iamaiawi, iim Mllleee. Tah WalsMsTSanr C.,ri'.. 1U Pi r PmtM Mrp Kaerfc Cnrnpinfi r QASTLE tt COOKE, fllilpplng ntnl Vnmmlttlnn Jlrrrl..iul,, Un, to KleoSfpear ..II1MW1: U lufjereti ,,, r.rill'l Cr.XKHM, MKKCHA.VUISr!. A (VMS foe- The MaihrniV A Crmpanyt PUnuikvi. The Alesamler & UsM.Wi llanuiloa, K lltlamL or Wi,l.s llsntation. A II Srnrth ft CoiwMlrr, rfM. Ksaai J II, AleeandW, Ils.Vu, Jtlaal TV llaikd hmzte Comusay, Tli KoHata fcvgar Ceewfnny. Ittmtliu Jttrttlhn tt irl lu........ j u... n . Jr. vJZ trii'? lJe. 'rr omnm, u- u.,, 1M ItLSte afaftsfarfttm r-w,M. I I.'. - Si i; W?7' ,''M Centrifugal Jlachim I lias FaT.e ra-4U &f ff t --. .l-f .- t p . ttwvtmm 111. um', j rs I- a " ,'-t .. ... Wiko, OiMa Sina-er ilanoftctwriog Corny.?? Wheeler h yr,Wn-timi Msd.soes. , ,j., -r TMO. O. FOVLER ft Co., LF.P.n, KSGLAHI), " lr prrparrd tn furnlth flam ami r.tlL tnntrt for fftrrl PORTA HI.B TRAMWAYS, With or wiihositj'Cart an.1 IjxonAiti, fpeeialfy adaitj:o fok SUGAR PLANTATIONS Permanent Railways, and Locrxaotiret and cars, Tr- I100 Engines and Kd lnmotives, Sr'aaa Itooihag and Cattiraling Macf.ioy, Paet- able togint foratl purpovs, ttWuig . Engines ur inthr. grarJn ot the above Plants ami ilxt.S.-ty car hr sens ii'ff:'"xU,h onders.gne.1. W. I. GkKtlH-aaJ C. tV IACFARIw.VK & CO.. Agent, for IV7 fSw T 'HE MONTAGUE RANGE FOR SETTIXC IH BRICK. km is Ki.ui 11 a- an.'. So. i Svvakc Stpit HoxotatLi Sole agents fcr tls. Utands. Tl lest mihiz ao pualas ror the inamatkin. Hotel or raraily. RANGF.S FIXTURFS sach at Itnl Hatrr llnllrrt, Watrr Cnllt, flrnlr nnrt, S-Ar., Always mi stock. FlJin .ll..rA. r. ...T r.tuunH, a-wirr, up accneapaRS every Cirtutari and Fritti on apfltialim. m-qr T M CROWLEY (Upiaolsrtavrjr H. HASTIE Faraltnras I. M. CKOWI EV jroraseflyat KrenO having to. lere.1 llnto pannersbip with SIR. MUCH HASTII-'lae new firm witt l known as . CROWLEY tt CO., 7- ....... .. --.KlacStaaaT, opposite Whitman tL Wright's. Every flesrripl son of Foraa-ure at lowest ad tn)uiredoeiTiioe iaynent. PARLOR SETS in Silk, Horsehair, and ter coverings, raosi (60 ajpfaaaDs. rUegaMosveringtandlnaaaungs. See the -EOSION" and "CHALLENGE1 SPRING BEDS. 7. KlXtl .STKKKT. Ttximmr. Neusu.j,,. ilcb Ijlitrtiscnicnls. DEAVER SALOON, II. J. HOLTF, PROPRIEIOR. iiegs lo sjsncsince 10 his &Kndi and ike pulSc us (s eias inariac above bojn provides .,- rijrtrUCTUM tnmmontm ' Frooa a. ic, tdl 10 e. u TVebsast Cltrttrttass, Tobacccst, Ctftn, pip,. aat Smoker! Susulriea (oxtraxTLT nt hand. One of KniMwkk k Baa'tcevbralel atmUrU TU. .. , fr lcoeusrcltah th. esubr.vwn.. .her, iim u the cue can ajtsciuwle. THE CASINO. AT Kapsouai p. at, il itsw open daily. .Ke,. Kefteslaaveatt aaayU haj at all uasea on short auice." , J- HOLTE. Prev'setor. N OTICE. A imsu Wii.MocliAI,rsUih WoodUwla,-,, -!1;, t1T'u?r. held at lis. tA.. u A L. auue.itaKPtarjaawli.hil, lUlaru! iui.tir "" T "n44 Uk' ,fm Jf"? jwL"? (aBu'iv e. Uctl fc, rh. euL 5" f ""'IN'CHAM. PresUassi; J?" t,A.,i!T.,..U, Vtrt-HsaafaM; A. U SMITH. Seastary. llj-jt HB GBNUIMB ARTMU.B. P COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON Kl V J wat receives! 6eat PseOaad, Osefaa, bf CASTLE COOKK. Tfcttav. leW. tavrtk. 1M rww M 9ioU. mt- 'l .Mswom. t. W r? f1- t ;. 4 mM Ho. 55, Huvanc Srurr,