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.7 li 'I r w 7 sSATliKOAV PNK.SSS ADVIllirlRINO MATHS IN I'lirtf.S M..iiin,l In Inthos I'sill Hilnmn ' Slnntr I'tMt I , Inn (m Ms-mi h t V i t ! (lit 1m 4 imti i m f " IP i vm 1 M " If ty mImmh I Inn IMKh 11 iiWMW mwi n ". MilH.t.it.t! tfh Ji.tHftir. 5nn-l Iwtttn K rt Hf fl fAr Arl InwiilMt ImK ..!.. tntM. nwmiS tal that. IW fi.. A.IfUmint nrtlrtnl l fw 5 or rniMf rtmit I1I t iMr(l f mrtnitily ( )( lit mi f-r (Wm mwmI. itf" Hum ft i H ffM A-mt ftt, At All H tt Mini tfnm iMm frm iiii ti, Mh t f i iminifnt iUttiiimnikt U 1. ! .lriiMRMnH W W wltl4 m.mihlv, All fflti Aiwtttmnti rotul t rr)fnilil lili tin iy lWn nriHrtil In, nr w notrr will 1 (Vii nl tl)M Hit rt f rhiM avn (n tli hm ml itt. mnMtma tnt KMrrt mtlmn .Uit( miU, mt mhrrtp(lnn4 tiMjr ! mn y Writ Mil, itn nf Mt ftntnot ufitt. fiATUMOAV.. .MAKC11 bH, i Ms I'lirMftitM .ltt. A I, I Mil ltfrn oriutloiinl several limn In IikiV out fut " notllict" If I wished Id know, from ciptiltncr, what illsngrecnlile weather In Cali fornia was, KvMrnlly I obeyed onleri for I mtl thr-greAt levcllft of all thai It physically Cii1 in mnn and IimuIIIiiI In plaint while m Santa Itma. Like miny other eve nit it held tway the periodical tliicfilait.tlieieby cvlnrlni; lltlxllrf In "luck iiiniMniinilKin- at Mid Knry 0' Mine Mrk IiFisdnclirs rind i ss-orso than " Into hno" fcser Inttllwle took ImM of x-ojile generally, t ipctlilly llc wlioluil lolic out of tloon. I Innfii ami tnwlti Riinlfn phnti ucir Hillictnl mill iliihrllo! up at tlniiili " timlinl" lijr llic fifwl, lillc frticn, Rnln',i ami other llilti; unttadle were trcatcil to It lerlllni; mtr, Tlili It known an a ncellonal itoini tnlhrr limn local or general, ni I fouml ttarr of It at Clovcrihlc, north, ami heard of III (Untieing efTectt al San I'rancUcn to the ifliith. Invinc Santa Ki liy n private Irani, hy Invllalinn of a );railiintr of I.ltton Sjnin'a Col lr(;e, we drove throuRh a nplcmlld itrclch of farming country for llcaliUlmri!, dltant Uteen inlle, and after a drive through and around the town put up for lunch al the Solojonu llouic, on Wett Street. The record of a llrmo lulan name on lit register hroui;ht forth many enquliiei from the proprietor, J, S, Yoitni;, retatUe to hl old chum and fellow victim o' ViiRinU City decline, Itollin M. DRH'tt Knd Daniel I.yuni, to whom he whhed conveyed lil klndett recault. Afler a nhorl rest we drove out to Litton Sptinm College, uliout lour inllct lu the noith of the town, and it Utile wcitofth railroad. Thl I found to be the Unhcuity Mound Col lege, fonueily of San Tranchco, removed here ionic three )ct apu, and still under charge ol I'rnfmwr John Gamble. The follow ing- from the college calender Civcs a concise description of lit situation and lit strong claims. " I.itton Springs College Is situated on the llrre of the San Francisco and North Pacific Hailroad, sixty-nine miles from San Trancisco, and a quarter of a mile from its own depot. There are tlnee hundred acres of well-wooded rolling land, containing the famons Litton Seltrcr and Soda Springs, so favorably known for the value of their medicinal properties. The buildings consist of a hotel, erected nt a cost of $4S,oo, ten cottages, accommodating from six to sixteen persons each, a schoolbuild-ing-which will accommodate ISO students, and suitable out-buildings. These improvements cost, altogether, $So,ooo. The ground i high, the supply of waleris unlimited, and the drain age is excellent. There con be no better location fur a school, whether we consider the beauty or the healthfulncss of the place. Meadow lands, green all the year round, slopes and undulations where the eye is delighted with evcr-vaijing alternations of open ground and dense leofty groves, lofty hills, intersected with heavily wooded ravines, whence issue the well-known mineral springsthese and many other features render this a delightful place. The Springs, taken into consideration with the freedom to roam over hills and vallcvs, without risk of harm, give this college advan tages possessed by no other in the state. No town is near ; no comer grocery ; no tempta tion. The trains run each way twice a day in summer, and once In winter. Those residing in the city can visit the college and return on the same day. A single visit will convince (urcnts that this is the place for bov s, instead of the corridors of hotels or the streets of San Francisco." Our party was conducted over the main building, originally erected for a hotel, which teemed to be admirably arranged for the need; of the college, and was spacious, well venti lated, and commanded a splendid view of the surrounding country. The school was con ducted on military principles; daily drill ami parade helping to form characters ol precision, and aid the students in a manly bearing. A visit was paid to the Scilttcr Spring from which the college takes its name and its peculiar water was tasted ; but although it possessed all the health giving qualities claimed for it, one would have to acquire a taste theie fore ere he could thoroughly enjoy a long draught. Under very pressing invitations by the principal to renew our visit and make a longer stay whenever it could be made con venient wc bade adieu, I to take the next train at Healdsburg for Clovcrdalc and my com panions to return to Santa Kosa. A few hours in Healdsburg were profitably cmplojed in settling the question of how much I was disappointed in It, which as a place of business fell far behind my expectations. though it was an pleasantly situated as to afford scenic effects on and ov cr hill and vale, ere "the leaves begin to tall," and the winding KussUn river charms to solitude or ahns: the settlers on Its Vo'dcis according to the height and speed of Its waters. The business of Healdsburg Is principally conducted on West street, though the streets on the north and south side of the l'laza claim some business pretentions, the latter street however looked as If its glory was departing, especially as the antiquated official quarters of the police Justice it leached, almost in the middle of the block. Just prior to my visit the two papers, repre senting the republican and democratic parties consolidated and were issuing under the name of the Healdsburg Flag'-Enterprise at an iiule pendant Journal, with promised success as Mr. J, W. Kagsdale the proprietor informed me. The consolidation, however, gives grounds for not few tilts from brothel Journalists In neighboring towns. This town Is dependent upon the farming iutrrcsts adjacent, and quite a number of small settlements in the northern part of the county are tributary to it. 1 found here also the tendency to extend sine growing at the expense of grain and in some cases fruit, the Idea being that grapes or wine, gave them surer and more profitable returns for the outlay. As the evening shades drew nigh, my time uf departure came and 1 was toon spinning northward by rail for Clovcrdalc, just fnr the satisfaction of the grip of the hand and a look into tbi face of one 1 had not seen for years, ml for whom I knew a mother's heart ached, ud seamed for tidings. I arrived there late in the evening and a-'tcr comiJerstlc enquiry, hiring whuli I found the ihmrnsinns of the town ami the depth nf Ihr skating link irsir I found my man, together with thnse nmr and dear In him, Message pro and rim, prospects ami Impn weir illtciistnl ami I left them, le grrtllng lint tlmn allowed s-i bilef a mp vltll, but thankful that my 'minify was nieefwful I ImiiimI nf Urv, W. I Junes, fnrmeily df IMlni (.'nllegp, being Ins-Alrsl here at naslnr of lli( run grrgallnnal rhurch, ami lilt tuns as able iniisl clans In its choir Inil my short slay preeludril the Mmlhilily of my meeting them. Ilaily the nest morning I was Amused fur raily rnflrr ami Ihr iialu, and by 5 n'clnck was lelinflrig in) way siiiillinard. The air was nlip nil. I ami icnitrtcil a eal In ptnslmity In thr nil siovr drtliable. Ij"ig before daylight tlili being In December we had sped through C'Ulrvlllf, Itraldslmig, Windsor and I'ultiin. ami rradinl Santa U'im at the grey slteks nf dawn were beginning In appear. Kapettlrig In meet IfHfM al this (mint I waited heir till thr aflemnon train, then irmimed my journey rlty waul. I made noslnppageal I'etaluma, though in slr, Ixipiilatliin ami business I Judged It ex ecrttfil any nf Ihr iioillirrn towns I had vUllnl, ami hrner would have affuidril mr much In trrrst eccillng the fact nf lit proslinlly In sloughs Several Island people and families Interested In Ihr islands air rrtldtnlt In, or near, I'elalumn, but I met them lint In my Irlps, though I heard nf ihrm In the city. It was not so al San Kafacl, Who ran past through this chaimlng dell without a longing to play 'Taut I'ry" and hope that something would happen that they mlghl gel left behind. The approaches In S.111 Itafarl, whether on the up or dnwii trip helps ID lead one In a delight ful cxprctanrv- and In fully reallrr the sativfac. lion one mutl make at least n day nf il, Here arc nestled rottly villas of wealthy" San Fran cisco merchants ami lawyers whose hornet dm Ihr hlllsldct mid a'luxuilanei of verdure that even in winter It In ttrong contrast to any other locality I had passed through, liven itt railroad station Is more tatty and commodious than any oilier 011 the noilhern route. From a very considerate nelghlnir In tplrit oml deed - at Honolulu, just at I was leaving, I was aimed with a letter lo the Postmaster al this placeaml was assured that I would havca good lime generally. He was also editor and pro. prictor of the Mailn County Journal, so thai I might feel safe in Intruding upon him though n entire stranger, and piciuine In a Utile pro fessional claim on hit lime and attention. The wmler monlht oie not the busiest ol limes at San Rafael, but I found Postmaster ami Cdltor lluslow up to his eyes In pressing duties, and evidently the busiest man in town, At right o'clock, A. M., the train satisfied in) longing in be left at San Kofacl, Recent heav) rams had rendered the mails and streets very muddy and disagreeable, so I took the first "loach" that offered, telling the driver to con duct 111c to the best hotel for they were all alike to me. I was consequently driven to the Tninalpjis, a large hotel with several adjoining cottages, in spacious grounds that took up almost an entire block. In the dining room the care and almost solicitude of the attendants that the every want of patrons be supplied was in strong contrast 10 general hotel table treat ment that gave it the credit at I nftcrward learned ol being the must home-like of any on Ihc coast. After bicakfast 1 inquired for and obtained several imr4irlant bearings and sillied forth to make the most of'a short day, The principal business street contains a number of ijood buildings, including a large court house. On this tame street it the post-office, centrally located, and two blocks distant, across the street, is the office of Ihc Marin County Journal, where after some search between hit two posts of duty I met Mr. llarstow and gave my name, as also that of our friend, but whose letter was left behind in the city. Hut this made no difference, any friend of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitney was entitled to a cordial welcome. And this I certainly received both Irom Mr. II. and again from his wife and very able assistant Mrs. llarstow, whom 1 met at the post office. The) had many kind enquiries to make relative to friends here at the islands ; the prospects of the countr, '.tc, and showed .1 lively interest in all llut pertained to our wcl fare. Not desiring to intrude long upon those whose time, I could understand, was fully oc cupied, 1 spent the few remaining hours in viewing the surrounding objects of interest, and enjoved my ramble thoroughly. Kvidcnces presented themselves on all sides of the tran sient popularity of the place, as hotel accomo dations were ample and beer gardens for crowds of Sunday excursionists fiom Ihc cil) told plainly their story. During spring, sum mer and autumn the steady stream of life from the city pours Into San Rafael every Sunday and holiday for freedom and pure country air. The hills and vales, covered with luxuriant foliage are certainly enchanting and ihc cool retreats are an unresisting tempta tion to numbcrt pent up in the city ; but thit Sunday clement is proving too much fur the peace and prosperity of this envied spot two railroad lines, the broad and narrow guagc, and ferries connect this town half a dozen limes a day with the city, from early noon till late at night, hence its convenience. It is also convenient as a place of residence for many of the wealthy of San Francisco. lure I bade adieu to my new made friends, I was earnestly invited to return by the Saturday evening boat and remain over Sunday, and only on the proviso that I should do so if lime and engagements allowed me, ere leaving tor Honolulu, would they consent to niv leaving that day, llut the time of my departure was drawing nigh, Oakland and city friends held not a few unredeemed claims on me and last but not least, the Invitation of Mr. II. K. Judah, passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, for a trip lo the Hotel Del Monte and Monterey was vet to be fulfilled, so with much reluctance I had to decline a portion of the good things so temptingly proffered, and settle myself down to making the most ofniy few re maining dj)s and opwitunities. Honolulu, March 26, 1885. T. 0. T. IIOII.II I, HhU from XAtf .ss,,ifM C'rilae. An evening at Mr. Thomas Wall's Voscmite Skating Kink affords much pleasure to a large number of our people, not only to the skaters themselves but to the envious on-lookcrs who wish they might be able to Hy on the wings of the evening and be envied likewise. " Music by the band" on stated evenings, Tuesdays and Fridays when not otherwise engaged tends additional charm and attraction to the scene, aiding materially to the case, grace and animation of the skaters and the amusement and hilarity to the spectators. On such nights the opening giand march, led by Mr, Wall's youngest sister and brother, is worth the price of admission to see. The additional attractions lately ot doughnuts and bon bon parties, orange racts, etc., adds not a little to the merriment of the evening. The skating army it constantly growing In nuiuben. and ex perience is giving grace to several of our would-be arlehtet of both sexes J and while the order and decorum that Is a marked rule of the rink exist, there Is perfect safety in any of our people attending thit amusement. With the ucw rink of Mr. D. 1). Smith, now about completed, It b (air to presume that the "crtue" will toon be on In earnest, ami Honolulan't still be rolling to their hearts' content. th liitlluttft Mil Voim .tffiiiirVfliiit M Vllill, Ihf XrrntrH nlnlitf (lie I had hrnnl In Honolulu mnr t!ilnft In ills-praise- i,f the Knlmla lUltway. lint my ride over It omrtlirfil mr that Injtitllr hud Utn Ion Il fsrrpt In twfi iillcnlta rtnilr nf llnr and mliiiiAiy nf gnteh emm, I am attutril thai the planters along Ihr line Air resi,inllilr for thr lornliiiri, faring that I.K'dinotlsT spaiks would set lire In mnr lirlili and thereby alto (mlangtr the mills, It It pity ihr sol it r second thought of the ills diet hid mil lutn eterelsnl oonner. Hvny one sett thr disadvantage now thai it Is Inn late. If the mad ran almvr Ihr mills and near enough to tldr Irntk all the nut going sugar and Incoming supplies, the freight and Mitrnier nrnlt nf Ihr illstrli I would havr liern writ tervrsl 1 and, pmliahly, Ihr nrn grr tialfir alonr would havr gone fai Inwards paying the lunnlng rspensra nf the mad. At In Hie furvrt 1 linger lirldgetnvcr many nf Ihr gulrhrt would havr thoitrnrit llic-hiv tnmrivh.it, anil would have prevented wear nf rails and nf Killing stink. Apart from rilllclsm made, the midtrrmt In havr bren well surveyed and well constructed It It splendidly liallaslrd ami thr trains run sinontlily. Sn far as I can Judge the 1rn.1l Is npeiAtrd with rlliclincy ami etnnoiny, -Superintendent Wight and the emplovcet iindei loin ate prompt, courteous and obliging. The tubject of freights geneially as the sub Jecl affects KnhalA- will well repay coreful consideration by railway, steamship and packet imnris ami by the planters and mill men Interested. Il was linn nf the pott meridian (Mahu- konan clock) when I clainborcd onto a bale of felling, nr bagging, nr snmethlng similar In box car No, lo ol a "through" freight train. A good place fur outlook, and, al times, for lo comotive smoke 1 and most admirably adapted for sun bathing, 'I he wind, fortunately, uc cnmniUtril lltclf so admirably to the slmiosl lira nf the line I and the sun, graciously, abated Ihe fury of Itt beams, so that the ride was a delightful expeiience "from Mist lo finish," 'I he first ioIiit nf Interest Is Just beynnd Ihe pile nf rocks, within pistol shot of the landing, where tradition says the Mahukonan chiefs used to build signal fires In call or lo answer their friends or allis on Kihnln Point, Kona, or along the southern coast nf Maul. Wc pass It and, a moment later wind snake-like along a beautifully-constructed cnmH)uiul curve nml past a lilulf that Conductor Williams calls Pigeon Point. Here wc cross a trestle and below in a rocky cove the green water is smooth at a mill pond ami clc-vr at slightly tinted glass, the sea mosses on the sloncs being plainly vlrible two hundred feet away. Hacin Village Is Just below, south and west of, and almost beside, Upnln Point, the north most headland of Hawaii. thinking back one sect mnst of the crinkled coast line in the long broken curve from Upnln tn Kiholo, Due north the wrinkled out line of llnleakala, with Kahiiolawc on Itt south-western quarter and the Alcnuihaha Channel n broad band of un stable silver between us and them, I laena, at thit distance, it .1 pretty hamlet, built beside n miniature liay. A grove of feathery cocoa jialms sets off the neat-looking dwelling houses and the church and school. 'I hey alt look clean nml comfortable, nml there in a semblance of thrift and prospeiity aftout the place. 1 do well not to risk spoiling the illusion by a visit, I am told, HacnVs thrift and inergy are at delusive nt its whitewash en Jit, It is a fishing village. 1 have told you alrcvly that rlsh abound. Vou know thai the heart of Ko hala is only a few miles nway. When I tell you that fresh fish is a high-priced luxury in Kohala, 1 need tell you nothing more about Hacna. At the train pastes, one has a sudden glimpse ot'Mauni Kca, beautiful while it lasts Glorious this open-car riding. One sees broad effects, panoramas, not mere glimpse views, seen furtively through a slide. It is a rocky country this ; but it is becoming less so. One each side are little stone-walled enclosures some of them seem tn be half an acre or less, others are much larger ; a few may be ten acre plot! perhaps. "Arc they pasture paddocks?" I ask. "No. They are the old-time hoiie- tleadt of the Mahukonans : built before the Irst Kamehameha's time ; when all these rocks had people livin' on 'em. Those pens were house lots, and sweet potato patches, and dry taro fields." So said Conductor Williams. So says Rev. Flias llond of Kohala. So says pretty anlhcntic history. Even in 1850-52 hogs were sold "hy the fathom" and there were thousands in the district. Now there it not n human being to a hundred acres in all this dreary landscape. "Could anything be mourn fuller ?" Hut I was wrong to call this landscape "dreary." It is not. Far and neor is beauty. Monotonous, yet grandly monotonous the almost waveless sea and' the line of cloudt when sky and ocean meet. Very striking yon Haleakala, "House of Ihc Sun I" Among the rocks the grass Is green, and above it show the glaucous haves of the Hawaiian (I hope 'lis Hawaiian) thistle, with its airy white flower that hat golcl dust powdered over Its calix. There are not many field llowcrs that one can make out from the train I but the milk weed with its small dandelion blossom and the true dandelion its cousin, and something that they tell me is Spanish Clover, yet that looks like the California yellow lupin, show occasionally. llut not one tree save a clump of pandanus here and there on the near hillside and some scattering timber In distant gulches. llut, etc I have taken the mental notes for even this much of this letter, we are fs,ur miles from Mahukona and are passing the Moimon Church. It is weather-beaten and unhand some; but looks as if it might last some time yet. On the hill above ate the buildings of an old plantation, now the stock ranch of Dr. Wight of Kolula. Here is another fishing village, Honoipu. It is less picturesque than llama. A mite and a half further and we pass the great Hciau of Havvi, built by Ka inehumcha I, late in the last century or early in this, 1 did not visit it j but Father llond of Kohala vouches for the following measure ments! length, 325 feet) width, 125 feet; hight of walls, recently, 24 feet. '1 he first account of its building surprised me. Kamehamelu I, had caused it to be erected in a single night, they told me I thought it rather a big night's work, even for so vast a population at that of Mahukona in ihe ante-c!ilUation days, llut I wondered why the old gentlemen didn't keep on build ing heiaus fur a year or mure and so improve the land. When I reached Kohala I was told that Instead ol being built in a night the big heiau was more than a )car In building) and that the stone used came from 1'ololu gulch. The second story said that Kainehamcha posted his men along in a line from l'rlolu to llawl- some 18 mites and that stones were passed from hand to hand along Ihe line. When one detachment ot ttcie patters wearied, another relay took itt place. It must have been fine fun for Kamelianicha. I am assured that the hciau stones are unlike those of the Haw I vicinage generally and like those of Pololu gulch t and llut the second story Is positively true, I should like better to believe the first yarn. For I have great admiration of Kanichamcha, as a statesman and soldier. I tan understand a tagailnns heathen sovereign building a pi see nf heathen wntship In A rmkilirwn wilderness and thereby clearing thr tsml. t ruiild rvrn iindrnltml Ihr vtiluri nf rwli prof eeillng carilnl through a Infig trilr nl ssteh bull. Hog, llnl I rntilit lirttrf iifnlutaml the 'aklng n roalt tn New t 'astir nr sugar In l.ibttr llivu Ihr transit nf MrfflFs) fmin Polohl tr HawI. If Ihr trennd slnty lir Ihr line nnr, I havr lr irtped for Ihr iiirmniy of K, Ihr greal, " Do yon te thai greml blaek mk sliding mil nf Ihr ?" " VW' "Writ, that It Mattl't fish liwib, 'Ihr slnry gum llut nnr day the grral dial Maul went lulling lie tlimil nut in hit fivnillr fishing rannr Ami was IMiIiIImI straight fill Ihr south. Whrn about forty mile from land hn rati hit h'Kik In thr tea Iwlieil wlili a young vnlrann, nr banana pilrh, nr oinelhhig of tin sort and presently fell a Irrmsmlinit bite, lie pulled ami haulrd and smiti brought In thr suifaec Ihr Island nf Hawaii, 'Iwtt Ihr heaviest fish Maul hail rver hunki-d ami hr nidrinl hit men In pull for hiimr. Intending In beach till monster wine wherr almut .liana, Hut llrwall was an tin willing captive and hung luck. 1 tin tlrugglr was a terrible one, I hough Ihe god hid Ihc heller nf II, wtirir, suddenly, Ihr hook broke I and Ihe big fish. Island trilled down into lit present iKtsliloii ami refused tn budge, 'lint black mck it Ihe broken half of Maui's full honk. "(IihmI yarn that I" Ills nine miles fmin Mahukona that wr trine 10 the first cane field, It was pUnlcd by Mr. W.J. Ilrndleamlltlilhiitaiy to Hawaii Mill. Now we Cross tin- first of the K0I11U gulchct. Ilawl gulch il It called, Very pretty this bilfglliNueo( It 1 nrangr, mango, npais, breadfruit, and n few encnanut licet, 'the gratty tlopet alternate with Interlacing hu I net. Another curve bnngt nt to another cane field 1 ami from thit on cane fietdt and gulches, whitewashed stations, native houses and nallvet, nf various ages and various con dltlnnt of dress and iindrctt, are pissed In be wihlering succession, and each and all arc full of Interest, Al Star Mills I saw one one of the pretties! family pictures Inirglnable. A mother and two children, lull native, with large soft eyes and timid yet dignified carriage sat oil a benr.li on Ihe station ptatform, 'I he mother was hound "inside" that is Inwards Nlulil. The child n.n were to reonlo behind and the teave-lak-Ing though perhaps for nnly a few linuri wat a touching bit of by-play, Kacli of the Utile gills in turn wreathed her Utile mint nlxHit Ihe mother's neck 1 and ihc bronc, statues que form of the mother bent with lithe yet stalely grace to receive the childish embraces. 'I here lo Ihe east, it Kohala landing, pro tected very little by n bluff headland from the tiadt-t, but comparatively sheltered from any but' severe konat by Upolo Point. A pretty white-painted schooner, with raklih masts and almost piratical cut water and waist it coutte sying at her placid anchorage. Now wc arc passing Ilalawa, and the cane in some of the fields almost brushes the cars. At 3130 I'. M. we reached Niulii, the terminus of ihc mad. Niulii station and Niulii mill ate tide by side a great advantage. A few minutes later I was sitting on the veranda of Judge Hart's home, looking over the green lawn, across the hollow where the mill and the railway station arc. to the cane fields beyond and beyond them the blue sea and Maui. It is forty miles to the nearest slope of Haleakala, Only a film of cloud rests on itt lofty summit, scarce veiling itt beauty and increasing itt apparent hight. Then I go out on the lawn and look towards Hamakua, along the famous bluffs and up to Ihc forests that crown them. I might go on and write of Kohala's scenery for a week. I could not exhaust the subject J even then. I shall write of it incidentally again, in describing the district more in detail. It. S. S. Niulii, Kohala, Hawaii, Match 14, 1S85. will hatt Ihe beit nl a big "btl " When Uracil in.l ttlnltn inert, I vmluir In say iei wilt In) a Irrintniloirl 1U1I1 from Ihr stall, In which lli Canadian wl gain an advanlagr that will htrak Mnth't IimiJ when he finds after going Jf nr J inllea hr It mil sblr to rr ilurs II, llli men air to gond, though, thai I thnll Ihlnk It no rllsgiare If my "pot" It tip te, (0 adnpt thr tming vernacular. If llearli rati move fatl r nougli lotsee p the bow nl hit lll ahead of llanlan't for a mllr, I ihlnk the little man will fall In iilrcrt before hi hat gone half Ihr remaining illtUnce, All Ihe xilhiitlllrt agirr nn llirsr points, so It It lllllr mr rtpeel Ing llraih lo row his man down If Ihr Utlrr oner gelt ihfl winning, ( I'lkkrtl taw the n plosion nf Ideas tilth at that tiid It nearly killed him) at, however, Haitian it all tlun al the iliopplng of Ihe flag, Ihe oddt seem to me to be slightly on him- nasty imtllimi lo be In tn havr lo with n man likr, llsnlan anything but good hick. So I say, fair play, ami may the heller man win I I think everything It "square enough. 'Ihe fair nf (midnn struck a cloud of sym palhy here that It would havr done your hem good to have felt, I'rom Port Diilln lo Port Phillip, from Perth lo Smoky Cape ramr III botes to thr manner In whlrh he had honored hit royal manhood at Mr, Cruran would tty, Then followed ihc outburst nf enthusiasm over Mr. 1 1 tiling's grand stroke of policy the nlTerlng In England nf Australia help, Thr nun gauged th-r sentiment of ,e people lo a nicely. Volunteers nn every side are soliciting enlistment and money and kind are being poured Into Ihe patriotic fund enffrrt. 'Ihr tame tiatcttnan did yeornin't seivice in pre venting Ihe New (lulnea teaie making rnlichlef with Germany. WccnuM do with the (ienrutis, at neighbors iriotl people think though, ierhapt, we'd be safer wilhou! 'em, At any rale the climate of Ihe Island won't admit much colonization, Vt. II. I). Sydney, I'cbruiry 28, 1885. Iloathto -Vslrf, IHc, fiom Australia, It is next to impossible for you to form any idea of the scene at this first of Ihe three great aquatic contests which are expected to settle the sculling suprrmacy. The Parramatla River It truly the head-quarters of rowing in the world to-day. In no othei part of the world could be found nn the occarion of a sculling match between two professionals, on such a course, such a licet of steam-boats, sailing Ixiats, pulling-lioats and such a concourse o' spectators on land. I was on the course nearly five hours bcfoic the race started and had ample time to watch the gathering host and to ponder. Ilanlan looked ttrong, well, "clean," though a trifle f.nely drawn. He was early at the boat-house with his friends, where a considerable crowd had accumulated to cheer him away to the starling point. He is a great favorite ; and it is gratifying to incvsho have my country's honor at heart as well as a lurking regard for the pleasant straightforward little Canadian, to see how heartily the Colonics give him en thusiastic receptions and their expressions of encouragement and goodwill. All seemed to go on the principle, If our man can beat him so much the better (sentiment must go down be fore facts) ; if not, the next best thing Is for Hanlan to snatch back his laurels and go home a proud man contented, and touched by the splendid manifestation of fairness and control that he has had fiom Australia. He tells us he has enjoyed his trip ; and wc think he is speaking candidly. Could you have witnessed the demonstration when he passed the winning boat on Saturday, Febru ary 28th you would have been stirred. An Australian a splendid fellow and a good sculler was being beaten 1 yet the hero of the hour was the ex-champion who had wailtd so patiently to have an opportunity of retrieving hit early inisfoitunc whose coining we had looked forward lo to long and so eagerly and who had come to be beaten in time, where be fore all had been success and triumph. Clifford was in perfect trim. His tkin was pink (Han lan was a little pale) and his muscles stood out like iron bands. The race for the first mile or more was a hard push. The Canadian's pace was very fast j but his rival by force ol strength and physical greatness of "heart" pushed him well. It was the case of a goo,) man not quite good enough. HanUn pulled the better course ) and it goes without much sa) ing that when he found he had gut the whip-hand he went at his work with more con fidencc and in his old accomplished sly Ic. Clifford spurted gamely) but it was no use- he had not his equal lo deal with, and a little more tlun half a mile from home he himself realized that he svas being beaten. At this time the men were in what could be only de scribed at a gigantic aquatic ants' nest. Dig boats, little boats, boats slim ami fast, and boats, old and ugly, pulling-boats and sailing-boats all in a beautiful stale of "pi," to use a typographical technicality. Then arose tueh a mighly shouting, cheering, whistling and cock-a-doodle-dooing as mortal ears, luckily for the sense of hearing, arc not very often assailed with. The up-roar at the winning post the congratulatory enthusiasm seemed to stir the firmament, for down loured the rain on us all as we stampeded home pell ....11 .... t-. 1.. ..,.-1 j- ... ; . iiis-u ui iiis-miy wiucu, nnppirjg ana soakca on the wharf to cheer Ihe men luck to their quaiterv. I lancy the next race beach vt. Clifford will U a better one ; but I think th champion Ahiht. Friends nf infitlont, and especially Ihote whose inlerctt and attention have been turned China-ward, are pleased lo welcome Ihe arrival to these islands ol Dr, A. P. Dapper of Can ton, China, who comes on a brief visit to his rtaiii'hter Mrs. Frank W, Damon. Ills long UIkiis tn that abundant field prepares him to view with additional Interest the effort that has been put forth here for the evangelization of that clast with which he has been Identified so many years, Here he finds he has become a participator in Island mission work, through relation to our faithful lalwrcrt, Mr, and Mrs. F. W, Damon, . And V. M. C. A, members oml the friends of their cause ot these Islands greet with kindly aloha Mr. ond Mrs. II, J. McCoy. Mr, McCoy is the general secretary of the San Francisco Association, and has been so identl bed with its oggresslvc work the past few years at to be well known, at Icatt in name, lo all Interested In the great work for the benefit of young men. He comet here at the Invitation of President Jones lo aid our association by his earnest method of practical work, and has laid out for himself an active campaign. On Monday evening,' dlspitc the inclcmerfty of the weather a goodly number greeted him at the hall, and last evening Mr. and Mrs. P. C, Jones gave a reception al their residence lo Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, to which all members of Ihc Y. M. C. A. and their lady friends were invited. A pleasant social time was had till a lale hour. Jltttlittnt Improvement!. Messrs. M. W. McChesncy & Son, have made arrangements with Mr. A. J. Cartwrighl to shortly erect a one-story building on Hotel street, on the site formerly occupied by the " Uhte Ice-cream Saloon." The main room .wllMie 20x75 feet in the dear, with a ceiling 13 feet high, and will be handsomely fitted as an ice-cicam and confectionery saloon. It is the intention of the proprietors to, furnish cold lunches of substantial, as well at the deli cacies of the season, such as oysters, fruits, etc., together with hot coffee and, if suitable arrangements can be perfected, a choice bakery will be added to the establishment. Messrt. King Ilros., art store, at No. Ill King street, also, have effected an arrange ment with Mr. A. J. C-rtwright to build on the premises on Hotel street, formerly occu pied by Messrs. Simpson & Wallace, as a nlumblnc and tinware establishment, and adjoining the building to be erected for Messrs. M. W. McChesncy & Son. This building will probably be of same dimensions as above and wo-slories in height and, if so, the upper floor will be occupied as a sludio by Mr. Charles Furneaux, artist. Mr. J. McColgan is, also, erecting on the premises occupied by Mr. P. Mclnerny pre vious to the late fire, a two-story wooden building with a frontage of 24 feet in the clear by 30 feet In depth, leaving an alley-way of 9 feet between thit and the Gcrmanla butcher thop of Mr. Geo. M. Itaup, affording an entrance to the rear of both buildings and house occupied by Mr. McColgan, with room for a staircase of 3 feet In width leading to the upper story of the new building. All three of these buildings will front on Ihe old line, the government having failed to carry into effect the widening of Hotel and Fort streets at this corner as contemplated. (JOMMIIHMIAIm lloNOItMU, Marrh )R, 1M5 Ihr lethargic stale of Iradr continues, though, al Ihlt illeulr iiM rif thequarltr, It would hr nalmal lo nprrl a dullness evrii In Ihr lt of IIiiim, 'Ihe trgtiltr weekly loolliits of Iradr has crinllnunl, Imt nothing rvrnlful hat Irantplrcil, 'Ihr a'litloneert havr held llielr staled fish tain irrvtillom wllh th' tame aveingr alien. lamr ami irtntli Mr. li, I, yean hat illsnnnl of lilt Interest In hit Port Hlirri time to Mr. fifdeort West, llut firm name rhangliig lo West, Dow A Co, In foreign shipping (hero have hern torur movements, Ihr arrivals tlnee our last Mng ihr simmers raUndla, Alameda and Clly of New Vork 1 the btlg I ontuelo from fUn I'ran (Ismi anil whalers John Carver and Mart from a iriiltr. 'llirsr lallrr both rrjioit nrrllrril rslrlirt, the Mars repotting 3(1) Iwrelt sperm since leaving Han I'rantlseo, and Ihr Carver (Vo barrels iperni and 75 hatred whale nil ami 7rxj Hit, lumr tlner leaving Nrw llnlford, On Sunday latt Ihe l' I' llsrrlirtan tecuml a tperm whale In the O1I1U channel which gavr her over 50 barirlt. The nil from Ihrte vrttelt goet forward by Ihr Discovery al a freight rale of l)i cents per gallon and pilrnigr, 'I hr rlrpailurrt fur Ihe same period embrace the Zral.in.lla for Ihe Colonics, the William Itenlnri for Kahulul, the Mars and V F. Ilrrilinan for the Arctic ami Ochottk, irtpec- lively, ami Ihe Eureka ami Kill for Han Fran cisco. 'Ihe Discovery will probably follow nest, and the Alameda on Wednesday, 'thr Lady I-mipson It alto laid nn for Kan Fran cisco and It receiving freight at it arrives. 'Ihc Clly of New York, al hand yesterday with 301 Chinese for this iort, brings dslet to Ihe lrh hula nl, three days Inter than wat re. iclved per Alameda, but we gather nothing of iinHirtance in market quotations, Ihe ad vance of the Manila bails lo 5,07 It confirmed In Williams, Dimond A Co's., circular of the idth Instant, though the Eastern Market ir iorlt a decline of ", cent 00 centrifugal grades. On Monday next Mr. F.. P. Adams will tell at auction valuable lands and fishertet from the I.unalllo estate, on Oahu and Maul) also two parcels ol cane land on Mnlok.il, and on Tues day, executor's sale nl plantation and ranch Interests nf the lale Jamct Woods, In Kohala. 'I he homestead properties, advertised for to day having been nearly all disposed of by pri vate sale, Ihc auction sate uf Ihe remainder is off. t) rtUtiCsiiflciiui.to. THE PEOPLE'S WANT ! J. E. WISEMAN, Osilinrisl Illltllinaa AIM. udioit 11(1:0, 1 MrV, I Larrlii t fas iifcirrw tf tsU, I M Kllil MtikHifs'. I MNMrit lasvls m (m """ I fii ris,l hiM. wr.1 ejirvxiM To artrr 1 Al llwiilvist is If si aost tmmf 1 ssMiism (9 my H If I, (HIM sf anSMSft. awssstsw I nn f4mt Will 1m it tall ty osyi sr. Al Wstftfll f UMllftfl Cayi-OfX, fttoftg IrM tMlWN fsf Mm 1 m l"WWrt, W1 wfT, ir On PfMf4i .ttrtM- r A I!), Am fiMw, mm m I(wm tn tt. ,n tmmf, ft"! Ut, mM. He- f 4 M On IIU14 itl, nr Ktftf , Mm f nam en On Klnf kifttf kUm tMh Mr, pMM tm CtMttJt iff fsffrt f firM lot, HM, Hr ytnm. Off Kin; Mr ft, n K'UHa tm, tfmtitt fnMtv H rvij. n a Hrjr miwKtf. pari tm, kl,t if, tit. I ma A4Mnnit id l.tst tisTw uM bifc wftti II muatoft On Voit Mftl-riF CWnfM thmttk, ttmr, t mmD aHf to tt iftiI .ufi fn-l ), l- On Mwil'. ftst.ft.t UA of Ur(ai4t tf7f f ,t hi, 1rtiU &(,., I l.attlW tmKeM' ( lo rim t twit t fa tn frith, Ilotikf mJ 'A t I ftlam in sU Ilt Mrlf H vnmnf rowiij mpU waif., K'ff liMi. t'Unu d'i (Wwtf. A ('UoUoiM fiom for (( OAt fMsM tm IttrHiftfa 8fift, llr ihm wuv rnovif cntfifbrUM llrrwichwf J Ap I A wild mpl (-! irtttj Sittno ntiour.Au cahii haul OW TIIMHHDAY, APHIf, tff Af in a m kt tn Kti trjOvpU,lMykr k Ot m4 Wlftwt, Ar4 a Mm nf ft OnwrftUt lM irf ilMlMfipjsM J'ttnKrvff9t IMIVH .t bfti'iir, Mods on I.II1I14 farm, Itcniat, to 11,0. t slvey frm, Httt IM On AtaVra s(rer( s r-Uasanr 1 tvitn eftz lo CM, Sis mn. ftimsi nr jtial nrt, riA I'nii t(,i a Lvaullfnl furnish,! houM wllh a rooms and out li'uift, Kvsry (flinmltiKi lo lose 1 ytir. Fins limit in, Ua In t!l at M.II risonLI I'Mithou, A tswyl. The itvller Coattrr unit AJkfidiiu Jtlnh. The roller coaster U now running every week-day night, except on Wednesdays, com mencing at 7 o'clock. Single ride, 5 cents ; live tickets for 25 cents, bpecial car, 50 cents. The skntlng rink is nearly completed, and will be open to the public this after noon and evening. The building It ad mirably adapted to the purpose for which ft Is Intended, and reflects credit on the wopriejor. On the north side of Ihc rink are rosss of elevated seats for spectators, extending Ihc entire length of the building, and the cast end is devoted to dressing rooms for ladies and gentlemen, the former to be handsomely furnished with carpets, mirrors, etc., vvhite in the space between Ihe dressing rooms skates will be adjusted by attendants. The floor is very substantially and neatly made of narrow plank, when thoroughly oiled and pre pared, will atTurd an excellent surface for the skaters to glide over. The roof is of corrugated iron, -and the entire building will be airy and well lighted both day and night. It is Ihe intention of the proprietor to have icgular club nights, on one or tsto evenings of every week, to which only select parties hold ing club tickets will be admitted. The rink will be P(cn for tkating in the day time at well at cveningi, and, also, will be let as a hall for public assemblages, for nhich purpose it. Is admirably adapted. This Institution will furpish another source of amusement and afford many h art of enjoyment to residents of these islands. Tht HytHng Stain. The sporting season will formally open In Honolulu to-day ssiih the first annual regatla or the It. Y. &. II. C. boys. lUse-UII, racing, the agricultural fair, and the drest parade of the Honolulu Kiflcs at Music Hall will toon folloss. Attention is called to the programme of Ihc regatta printed In to-day's Guide turn niary. i 1 ' The regatta begin at 1 f.u. sharp, to-day. f'r limm I'tililtrn. Our subscribers' attention are called this week to Ihc variety of houses and property In J. K. Wiseman's hands. See his advertise. merit. Hy reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that Doctor II. Johnrtonc of Messrs. II, Johnstone, Kpecr & Co., San I'rancisco, has opened an office In this city at No. 2) llerclarui ttrccl. The Doctor, claims to be a regular graduated Physician of Harvard University and having the largest practice In his specialty in the state fo California where he has practiced during the past ten years. A planter was once asked why he did not take in a newspaper. "Ilecause," said he, "my father, vshen he died, left me a good many newspapers and I have not read them all through yet." The planter, of the present day, however, Is too intelligent to act thus stupidly-. Consequently, by reading Ihe ail- vertisementt, he learnt that the Pacific Hard ware Co., No. 74 and 76 I'orl ttrcct, are con stantly receiving new importations and carry one of the largest stocks of goods in their line to be found on these islands, which they offer al the lowiil market rates. " Why don't )0u give us a littler Greek and Latin occasionally ?" asked a country deacon of a new minister. " Why, do you understand llirrc languagei?" was asked. "No, but we pay for the best, and we ought to have it." Now, il this deacon also wants the best (WrYy food he should go lo II. E. Mclntire & Ilro, Fort street, corner of King, and purchase a supply of their line groceries and provisions especially one of those Westphalia hams im jiortcd direct from Germany by steamer and rail, not forgetting an assortment of their fresh canned goods and fresh roasted and ground coffees, as well as teas and the thousand and one other articles in their line. The most absent-minded man was not the man who hunted for hit pipe when he had it between hit teeth, nor the one who threw hit hat out of the window and tried to hang his cigar upon a peg, nor the man who put his umbrella to lied and went anJ stood behind the door) not but the man who passed the at. tractive stand ol Mr. J. W. Ilingley, at No, 84 King street, without getting n glass of that delicious soda stater furnished there, and one of those choice, imported, Havana cigars kept by Ilingley. In fad, " Hlngiey's," Is the place where you can find everything desired In Ihe cigar and tobacco tine, and have the free use of a handsomely decorated room, furnished with local and foreign papers, etc Mr, N, S. Sachs, at the popular millinery house at No. 104 Fort street, invites particular attention to a large importation of new goods just received, consisting, In part, of full lines of colored straws, and horse-shoe bon nets, In black, white, and asiorted colors, real ostrich-plumes, In great variety, velvets, plushes and satins, of all shades, to. gcthcr with a very complete stock of ladies' and children's hoitery and underwear, among which ssill be found children' full regular made hose, all sues, In assorted colors and patterns, offered at the uniform price of 35 cents per pair, guaranteed to be of best quality and worth 50 cents to 75 cents per pair. Also a special lot of ladies' straw hats, assorted colors, at one dollar. (ficucrnl ,bturtiriiic.i.. A SELECT STOCK or -J tint Receive. TH E LATE. ST YET. NOTHING LIKE THIS MARKET. Ill THE On Lufusllli nrti-a rt'woty camk mil 1S 10M Atiu orritM 1 hint lo 11 on King Hrl wit-wlt MiUm Jvsum, M upfxtr iMUfin for dtllin foiit. Stoic to 11 on Hotel Strl nr f'ott tirt, OiTim Koorn lo 11 In I!rer Mock, Fvrt rtt- On tide of mv of1.'. lu rnj with oftuc ftanftuft commute. fjn tCAtK AMU torn AL ! Tin Monui Suir Jlnutkjfi on MotcAsi t'tr le, iiftfttkcrt). 7w r ownci orxl y raited, all under CttUtvallon, 4-rj bfM Owokt cat lie OyxllUfwl thMl teoefaily. UptViV OM Irrfoilon throughout. Cci $i3,m WW wll for lyjyyj. In Nuuinu Valley will Icaws amall cttac rd i atr of icryund (of $15 mo. J itiU acre i ifcl llvairti, alw j tnnt uctti 4Atnn la cultiva lion, $ioo yjr. 9 flfavlt'ath tA al Walkikt lvr al, W Mh. y ijo each, t lot for talc on Lunalito ttrcct11i!n. At Kalihi, a ory houn, 9 ranm In alt, on axrc 01 tcrwiitd, Kii tor n.yor. Punul Dairy Kantlt Iahold la !!, huai' At isalini, on lb ltiana 01 U4i.11, ixm acre. t ypari to run an-1 pHvIIrxc of renewal ya head CAIllc. uhfa4 lofve, s(wi and finpfi irunti and cottage. bell for i9,vxjt. HentaJ tt,Cwt )tar Ilea til if ul reulnc4 to kII al WatkikI abni the fa ftliore. Choiccil auinnter taorn on the beach lt'anti1 have a woman willwj to do general uvum work. Aiilicatonf daily for hotmt tn the c and on the plaint. Tut your property In my handt. &tf Vox further panlcular, addresi or apply to Real Httate and General Dutloeti Agent NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. THE ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS. The celebrated Ice Cream heretofore MippHed at the "Elite Parlor"' will U lerved at the SAFOVTOCA, HOUSE on Hotel Street, oppowte Or. J. S. McCrew'i retidence, until further ootwe. t3T Open Daily until 10 o'clock P.M. Order for Surreal, WrDDiwr.i, Balls, Pabtiu, Etc, !U receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 181. Our cart with Ice Cream will make iti ntoal route every venmj. if. ir. jttouEsxRi' & snx. -tit Hc.Nfer Hart, Matvajtr. Call nntl lxnrnlnc for Yonrnclf. The Stcnmur "MARIPOSA" On licr last trip, brought to thcBc Islands the best selected stock of Ladies', Children's and Men's Ware in the H d Ik ni Slipper Litis, Ever brought to the market. MR. P. McINERNY Will open the above stock on Saturday next (21st inst.) in the Store No. 107 Fort Street, next to Lycan & Co. This lame stock has been selected with great care and bought cheap yroiit. CVS35C And will be sold at living rates. Everything that belongs to a first-class boot and shoe store can be found here. iSS?" Remember the place, Xo. .107 Fori Street, Next door to Lycan & Co. j. jcrxjijixr. aa-4i T H RUM'S BINDERY. TVttll Paper. Just rtcctvcJ, ur S. S. AUmcU a fict sstoctmt&l U Wall I'.ixr, Of til" IjiltiMt Rtylfri, ALI.K.W k kOIUNSOS. (Scncntl Ibbtrttocmcjtts. B LANK BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS. A Am Attmnt U Many of our residents here, are doubtless, lamilUr with the patent adjustable sssinr; which Is In such general use In the miLs and other public places, schools, residences, etc, through out the Unites! States, This swing It arranged to securely seal four tscrsons In a cairiaee bos, facing each other, and is propelled by the weight and position of the occupants, who can easily regulate the movement of the tvslng lo any degree of momentum desired so as lo almost approximate perpetual motion. Mr. E. K, Majhcw, cariscntcr, at Nit, S6, Hotel street, has recently introduced the sssing to Ihe ret), dents ol these islands tnd is now prepared to promptly fill all orders for tame. A modcof his swing can be seen at hit thop, and it, also can be peisonally tested at the resUcnsc of Mcsvt. J. II, J-aty, U. K. Dillingham, K. C. McCamllcss, and at Hie Casino. It would be slirticull to find any article more conducive lo the pleasure and happiness of our families than one of these swfugs, which air furnished by Mr, Ms) hew at a very reasonable price. A letter of enquiry retails c to the oncninj for paper making lo these islands it at hand from a gentleman residing in t'ougbkeepsle, N. V. The letter ss as suggested by a notice in the New York Nation of the IlawUun Almanac and Annual. The subject will be treated nest week. Ill AN K Ut.VNK. HOOKS. UOOK!, ilIJsNK HOOKS. ULAKIC NOOK, Those interested in high art should call al Mr. II. E. Avcry't ofiics and see a Gnc Creek statuette lately Imported by that gentleman. isov tn slock contislloi cf LHIHIKIlS.JttVUS.lLH, HA VH I CASH full Uwod, U Dcaiy aoj altttittas Sus Ledgers, Journals and Records, lltlf tVosibJ, la Csrs lUmif Mai Mssil.ns Su.t, Cp Ixmk D.y Hocks tn,t Slatt Kolrr Ir ls.k, rtsrr rajuno. lso.atru lfy Vuo, isrrv Ord.r lljuks. Iiul lUUlKf VuAs, s.asn ikMt, s10. isfcofus anJ Jwuroals, ru Al T- THUS. II, TlllHUr.1, MstxH.fcT Sissit ahp Tost STSssT&roart PCONOMIC STATIONERY. LUiALCAl' FERH.CTIOS PADS. IIODDEK-S LKTIEK I' AM, LMt.r. Op aa4 Not likks u am tuJuy fvsjr. IaiA Cap, ""'' a&l Nut Ukxks of rtt4 UaasIU rAtr, satin Vsrsa. sjs4 rscits blocU M, H. "" UU for hwls. Sl4lsswau, WmS) tjsU, C Or P;r TUT UP U ANY FORM DuUtrt, At TIIO. I. Tllltl'V.t MtscHtar Sr.ssr so or Sitsrr Srosts. This Popular Bindery, located at 107, Fcrt Street, will be able in its ct tied quarters todocvenrnaresattttactory work than that which has gained it such liberal iattonage and such willing ap preciation from the Honolulu trade. It Amcn-niis No Spucialiiies, but js able to do all sorts, ilics, and conditions of Hook-binding, Ruling, lettering, and l'ap.rcutttng as well as in San Francisco, and at moderate prices. At This Complete Hindeky newspapers, mag02ines, iam()hlcts, and sheet music arc neatly and simply or elegantly and sumptuously bound, as taste and rocket may demand. Old books are carefully and firmly rebound. All Descriptions or Ulank Hooks are made to order at as low rates as are coatUtant with first-class work. 'Hie Uindery is now using Weston's " Record " and " Udjtr " paper for all first-claw work. A large invoice of this jsHtly eeltfbrated stock has just been received from New York. OkDiiRS l.r.rr at tiik Merchant aTREcr Store will have I'noupr Attention pNVELOPES, ENVELOPES, la Mock, arsd a too jv a fuU sso.tos&t of tio and dutsrtisl (Utlilf of ENVELOPES. ENVELOPES, ENVELOPLS, sit : No. . X aaj XX 1st svaut, astUtr ao4 caaar No. J XX "sruio. No. Its, 0. 10,11. it so, itXXaavt XXX .W.iXXX IUi.1 ihu, .oi CaoiMt. MtHrmlmu Ewleit,, UIU-LoJ L tlopot abut fion No. t a 14, U U llso rsioU Connsaooi tu,tt uj sbapM, or jiUl slut md , to of dtr, or TUOS. U. THtlVM'S . MaacsiatrT Snaat ab roar artist; Sroaaa. B 00KS PERTAINIKO TO HAWAII. Jarsti' ll.Uarf of tax lUoallu tslUHlo. .VoJrtVt ISsujnsJY. VS M"7'. GoUa tijok. MUo Ibid't istr MoMkt lnO b4srsill ItljutJs. asurt srssoa vaatstso t Vm vvsuaUssW IIS. OJ. riOSMSOw. arurt ijorttoa cisatoiMa'j I atis. I.J4-. llottob&J llaosjiaa AliTwn.roAj Aaosak Fofialoal IJfO.t. a. TUUVM'H ftt M More l It- ftffos. ,1mi--Ti'ff " " JL-isrM. , taktuKj