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TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SKPTKMUER 12, 1893. SIX PAGES. GEMS IN VERSE. Tin- Kiiult of I In Alt.'. Thi- fault of II njr I- n IBM) ciuli'iivnr To leap to I fhls 1 1 ml wrrc Hindi 10 climb. By a burnt of -Mirth, of a thought D100I ol?f, Wo plan to 1 reptall ami nut w it Timr. We worn (o .11 for the UiIiik Worth having. Wp want hi i Noon at tin- ilay'n dim dawn. Wo find no pi ABUfi In toiling a;id paving. Asmir forefather! did In llioolil time gone. We crave tho umln. tint despise the getting; We want wraith--Hot as reward, but dower nd the strength t tint in wasted in nasleM frct- ttni Would foil a forest or build a tower. To covet tlio prize, yet to shrink from tlio win ning; To thirst for ulory. yet feaf to fight Why. what tan It load to at last hnt sinning, To mental languor and moral blight? nettir the old jlo way of itrlvtng, r.d oiutnl ing small galM when the year Is done, sin to use onr force and our strength con triving. tod to grasp for plea- me wo liavo not won. -Ell Wheeler Wilcox. Holaaaaa Catenas Pita. t, Uncle Ephl aim U as a man who did not live In vain, And yet why li snpceeded so I ttsver could ex- plain: By nature he was not endowed with wit to a degree. Hut folks allowed there nowhere lived a better man than ho; Ho Started p.. nr. but soon got rlchl ho wont to conurcss then, And bold that posl of honor long against much brainier men. He never made a famous speech DOT did a thing of note. And yel tho praise of I'nolo Bph welled up from every throat. Now father was a smarter man. and yet he never won Bnch wealth and fame as L'ncle Eph. "the deestrik's favorite son.' lie. had "convloi ions," and he was not loath to speak his mind He went his way and said his say as he might Uklncllnod. Yes, he was brainy; yel Ills Ufa was hardly success He was too honest nnd too smart for this vain world, 1 guefi. At any rale I Wondered ho was unsuccessful when My I'nolo Eph, a duller man. was so revered of men. When Uncle Eph was dying, ho called me to his bed. And In a tone of confidence inviolate he said: "Dear Willy im, ere I seek repnso In yonder blissful sphere, I fain w ould breathe a secret In your adoles cent oar. Strive not to hew your way through lifo-it really doesn't pay. Be sure the salve of flattery soaps all you do and say. Herein the only royal road to fame and for tune lies. Tut not your trust in vinegar -molasses catches Eugene Field, Despair. Oh, I am sick at heart, Tho eye of day, The insistent summer sun, seems pitiless. Shining In all the h irrelt crevices Of woary life, leaving no simile, no dark, Where I may dream that hidden waters He, As pitiless as to sumo shipwrecked man. Who, gaging from but narrow shoal of hand On the wide, ttna pecked round of blue and blue. Sees that full light is errorless despair. The insects' hum that slurs the silent dark Startles and secins to cheat me, as the tread Of coming footsteps cheats the midnight M atohef Who bold bar heart and waits to. hear them pause, And hears them never pause, but pass and die. Music sweeps by mo as a messenger Carrying a Eneaaage t hat is not for me. Tho very sameness of the hills and sky Is obduracy, and tlio lingering hours v it round ma dumbly, like superfluous slaYee, I . hum I want naught but the secret news 'J h. y are forbid to tell. George Eliot. A rugHn'i I'rayer. O Mother, I have loved thee without fear, And looked upon tlio mystery of change. Sine.. Ami :i child, qdod the closing year. I saw tlio SUOW flakes fall and w hi .pered, "Strange." Bccauso in these pale borderlands of fate tirlcf bath companioned me. I have not quailed, And when love passed Into the outer strait I have nut faltered, and thou host nut fulled For 1 bars lifted up my heart to thee. And thou hast ever hearkened and drawn near, And bowed thy shining face down over me Till 1 could hoar thee as the bill flowers hear. And 1 have cried to thee in lonely need, Being but a child of thine bereft and wrung. Till all the rivers in the hills gave heed, And the groat hill winds in thy holy tongue That ancient Incommunicable speech The April stars and autumn sunsets know Soothed ine and calmed with solace beyond reach Of human ken, mysterious and low. Then in that day when t he last snow shall come And cbiil the fair round world within its fold. Leave me not friendless In the gathering gloom. But gird l on arms about me as of old. With sleep onto oiors In thy compassionate hands, Croon me a murmur as of many rills When I wpuld rove tho crimson valley lands, Willi all my vanished comrades of tlio hills. When that grout storm out of tho dark shall d rl vo And blur tho sun and bugle my release. Let not thy weary tarthling faint nor strive. Faring beyond tlio tumult to thy peace. Bliss Carman. Her Day. Ho was a mighty, rolling river; She was a little, rippling rill; ( He was a mountain naught could shiver; She was a tiny, shifting hill. He w as a lion, loudly muring; She was a lambkin, born to love; He Mota an eagle, proudly soaring; She was a gentle, cooing dove. Ho was a s: urdy oak, detiant; Hue was u -lender, clinging vine; He was a brave and brawny giant; She w as a wee thing temiuine. Ah, but the day when lliey went shopping She wai i lie uno who took the load; She w as tile earth, so far o'oi lopping Ili'n Hint he seemed a mustard soedl -Washington Post, A Sunset A single sunset hath BtOI Than all the boasted pa Take the rare niomoni i Behind far hills and t Then Nature revels in i it iinees kings possess. - targe sun sinks terioui brinks, Virions mood ishaiueour PffOod. And shows her powers L'lureuce A. Buskirk. Success. Tboec who succeed will always have their crown. While thousands Just as noblo, and who strive AS eagerly to in the self baine boon. Find at tlio end an Ignominious grave. They sink 'mid sin and slander Into death, Or die forgotten in u.iiivion's night. alter Malone. He thai resiiocu himself Is safe from others. He wears a DOat ol mail that none Oka pierce. - longfellow. The shith of Persia ciirofttlly treasures an heirloom in the shape of u mull I cube of gold literally covered with oriental letters ami oharaoters. it is said to bars fallen from heaven daring Mohwme'i " Enough djam i"1" to I"'"1 ("fi trains and baring a mini weight of 50,000,. Out) carats and Valuation, of IBOO.UW.tlW, have been taken out id the t ape dinfmind Held elnee their discover in Urn Planta breathe through tbestomgta or breathing pores In the leaves it, ease the plant or treated tin- leafless trartrtythi stem, which is ulso provided with stomata. performs ths ofJUw of breathing. SOME ODD STORIES. INTERESTING TALES OF ADVENTURE ON SEA AND LAND. A Iloiiinntle Story of tlio Lost Msrinittoo. True l.ove riefrloiidcd by Fate The taming Ship- lllown tip at Sea. Copyright, IStl, by American Press Associa tion. I was it passenger on the full rigged A nut Iron ship M arm aton that sailed fruni Hong Kong, with a cargo of tons, bound for Now York, which port the 111 fitted craft venules lined never to Peach. Jasper Hume, a hard handed, obstinate old tar, waa master of tlio Miirnuitiin, nnd his daughter, a charming girl of 18, tras his companion, it did not take me long to find out that LefaHume wn engager! to a wealthy New Yorker, a man of middle age whom she simply da li sted, bni ii-she was u dutiful daughter, and her father was anxious fur tlio match, she really Intended to sacrifice herealt I took on interest in I.cfit, anil as the captain made me quite at home in bis cub in It was not long before she told me she was sorry t ho return voyage had begun, I discovered she regarded with absolute dread t lie termination of the voyage, fur It was ngreed she should lie married within a month after arriving in Now York. AN BNBAOID CAPTAIN. On hoard the MartnatOO was a young American who had shipped as common sailor for the avowed purpose of working his way back to tlio United States, lie was a handsome and manly young fellow, and f coll 1(1 not Help mini. mil. nun inn oi uis sphere, for surprising as it may seem, he bore the unmistakable stamp of the gentle man. His name was Hubert West. I know not what Brat at I meted Lefa s at tention to West, hut we were not long out of Hong-Kong before she had seen him and evinced an interest in htm. One day she found a chance to speak to him, and, die spile his position ns common sailor, sue improved tlio opportunity. TUB girt was utterly art less, and although she was sure her father would be displeased if he knew of it she did not understand why she should not talk to nny of the seamen she fancied to converse with. By the time we reached the straits of Bunds the girl was secretly in love with West, and I bad begun to feel it my duty to give the captain a quiet tip, when of a sudden the old skipper discovered bow mat ters stood. 1 believe he came upon West and Lefa as they stootl conversing in some secluded nook and overheard what they were saying. Then there was a fearful row. It must be the presuming young man was making love to the girl, else even u man of t 'upturn Hume's peppery temper would not have been no enraged. He said some pretty sav uge things to West, and later I heard him storming at l.ofa in the cabin, while she sobbed, DUt made no reply. He told the young sailor to take care not to speak to the girl again unless he was anxious to luy in the hold for a good port ion of the voyage, Sumehuw this affair turned my sympa thies in favor Of West, Who bore himself quietly through It all, without allowing any signs itf cringing. More than ever he showed the gentleman in Ins makeup, anil I fell to wondering what his history could be. As a result I deliberately cultivated him and sought to draw him OUt, He proved cultured, educated, able to speak live languages fluently, lint I could not get him to talk of himself, and 1 finally gave up the attempt, We were well on our wayacroea the In dian ocean when a terrible discovery wits made. T'lie Murinaton was on fire! At first it was thought we might hold the dames in check or subdue them, but they made rapid headway, and it was not long before ail realized the ship was doomed, Still we fought, to I lie last gasp, hoping to sight S sail, having hoisted signals of distress. No sail appeared, and at length the de spairing skipper came hurriedly to me, his stern face pallid. "We must abandon the ship immediate ly," be cautiously dec lured. "It is not gen erally known, lull I have a large amount of gunpowder aboard, and the lire is getting dauuerotislv near it. I will lower you and I beta in the dingy, which is a mere cockle- I shell, anil you must look after her until we pick you up with one or the other boats. J want to get net' iicyuiiu imager n uuuu uc i lay." This plan was swiftly carried out. As we entered the little boat I saw- Lett glance toward West, who was working at the long boat with other suilors. A moment lulci we were lowered to the water, and then 1 j pulled from the ship. It must be Captain Hume was act aware bow close I lie fire had approached to the powder, for barely had we readied a fair distance from the ship before a terrible ex plosion took place. Smoke, flame and timbers shot into the uir. I was hurled or fell to the bottom of the diugy, which rocked madlv on the boiling water, and I when I looked toward the Manuaton the ! shattered bulk was sinking from view. for the moment, I thought every man J I abourd the ship had perished, and I was I filled with the greatest horror by the up I palling tragedy. Let sat da.ed and speech , I less, staring like one t anted to stone I Then came a cry, and we saw a man bat I tling ' With the waves. It was Captain ' Hume, who in some marvelous way had ' escaped instant death. Hut lie was on the point of sinking, and we were some (lis i tuuee away too far to reach him in time. All at once we saw another who was I swimmusg toward the drowning sklppw i It was West, and he reached the captain in time to support him until 1 could pull the ! dingy to the spot. Then 1 assisted both ! men into the little boat, which loaded it to its full capacity. The captain had been injured, but Watt was not even scratched. Neither man ..on hi tell how he ctenoid death In the as . . I . and w hat made I hell -escape seem the more astounding was the fact that not I anotbe) living person of all aboard the ship 1 was to be seen. The sailors bad all met in stant annihilation. It looked as if our fate might be one of 'starvation, horrible to 00n template, but ' seven hours later we were picked up by the I English bark Grantham, bound from Cal cutta to Melbourne. We were treated with the greatest kindness, and Captain Hume, I who was suffering from the shook and bis injuries, received the host of care i Fortune favored us in Melbourne, for I flume came upon an old skipper v bom be I knew, null we procured passage on the ' Ann ric.iu iin-rrliantuian Clara Keeves, ' bound (or HalUmoct. Ami, what was most kui-in-isilig. ths nantaln saw thai Hubert i Wffri wont along a . im.seheer not as snilor. He had not forgotten he was indebted to the young man for his life. l.ofa did not marry the wealthy New Yorker aftot all. The engagemeni wae dli solved by mutual agreement, and she mar ried young West, who proved to lie the son of wealthy parents who bad become nntag Onleed against him for some reason, causing him to desert his home and wander over the world. Hois today a prosperous busi ness man, and l.ofa is a happy wife and mother, I have board Captain Hume say he had no real regrets for the termination of his last and a-it is generally regarded most disastrous voyage. Itough on tile Cow. .Toe Springer and Dave Mowbry are neigh bors who live in n very small and very Sleepy New Jersey village. Springer owns a cow that lie pastures in the streets, much to the disgust of everybody in the vicinity, as site has n habit of wandering into gar ; dens and other inelosurcs w hi re she has no business lo trespass. Many complaints . were nniilo, but as t bore was no pound in j the vicinity complaints made no impres sion on t ho owner of the cow. One evening Springer came upon Mow- I bry, who Was just driving the cow from his barn. r "I was looking for her," observed j Springer. "Well, you bad In Iter look for her!'' ex cltcdiv declared Mow bry. "I put half a barrel of meal into that hum this morning, and there isn't any of it there now'" "Wh ut f1' shouted the owner of the cow. his e es bulging us he fancied t lie animal's sides ware distended in a suspicious man ner. "Oreat gingerl What'll Idof "l don't know what you'll do," retorted the other, retiring into the barn. Springer was frightened, forthe cow was Valuable, and he dill not want to lose her. If she lay down, he believed she w ould nev er get up again, s all that long night he drove the poor cow up and down the streets, not allowing her to drink nr rest When morning came, Dave Mowdiry was the first man to greet Springer. "Hood morning." lie said, a twinkle in his eyes. "Y'oti'ie starting out early with your cow, neighbor." "Earlyl" groaned the tired man. "Why, I've been driving her around nil night long!" "What have you been doing that for?" "So she wouldn't lay down nnd die. 1 had to keep her going to work off the meal she ate. "Meal? What mealr" "The half a barrel of meal you left in your barn yesterday morning." MoWbry pretended to be astonished "Why, she didn't oat that meall" "She didn't!'" gasped Springer, "Then what'd you mean by saying so' " "I never said anything of the kind. I said there wasn't any of it there when I ,, - .. ,i, cow out of tlie barn. I moved the barrel into tlio shed two hours befor your cow got into my barn. She hasn't eaten nny of my meal." Springer was so furious he wanted to fight at first, but he cooled down in time and drove his cow sorrowfully homeward. That experience must have taught him a lesson, fur he lias not allowed the COW free run ot t ho st reels since, lint now, sail io relate, Springer and Mowdiry never spcuk as they pass by. A Bailor'! Mlotnkr. A aneer smile played over the face of the oiil sailor, who happened to lie in a remin- IxciMtt muod. Having lighted liis nine, he saiil: "I xhall never fniKtft n little tliin that happened on my Oral whaling voyage. 1 whs a youngster, big nnd strong, it is true, : but no more than an overgrown boy, ami 1 had thought it would lie a nnethlng to malts a voyage In a whaler. I went before the mast, and h pretty rough time I ual of it, SS 1 was tlie gl'SOUSSt lanil lubber the crew had ever seen. I fitooil it so well the men hail about tired of their fun liv the time we reached the northern seas and 1 j had begun to think myself unite a seaman. I Then something occurred that made me j the sport of tlie ship until she reached port and 1 left her. "I was oil duty and asleep In my bunk i when, all at once, I was aroused by a wild, I wailing crv, followed by a terrible thump big and the rushing tread .of feet on deck. In an instant I was Up, a feeling of terror running over me, for my thought was that some terrible accident had happened to th i ship. Hushing to t he deck, I was convinced 1 bad good reasons for my fears, as tin : sailors were crowding pellmell into tin boats. I did not lose any time In attempt i Inu to find a place among them, fully be lieving the ship would go down in a few minutes. But tlie boats were filled, and not one of t hem would lake me. Overcome wit li terror, I cried: " 'What shall 1 do? Don't leave me here to drown!' "Bttt they pulled away without paying ihe leat attention to my frantic appeals. ! and 1 might have thrown injself overboard i if I hadn't felt a band mi my shoulder and heard a derisive voice sayt "'Steady, gneny. What s the matter Willi yel' "And there at my side was an old sailor who seemed as cool as an iceli, rg, " 'The ship i.-, sinking!' 1 gasped. "lie burst into a roar of laughter, and it was five minutes before he could explain that a whale had been harpooned, and the ship signaled by a flag, at sight of which the lookout had Shouted, 'A fall!' and the men, rushing to tin- boats, had stamped on deck to arouse everybody. Well, you can imagine I sullered the rest of the cruise I 1 was not given an hour s peace, except when I was sleeping, and my Satisfaction ";s unlimited when 1 put fool on shore again. I was not i he fir-t lamb man to be fooled In that way, all the same. William ti. I'm i i n A riui.-i .Hull. Hui.Kiy Hi urlni Thus in two things pever wtur, winter nor Mimnifpr, Wwiry Wat kin- Wot fiir tney I "Will, onu in 11 wick" "Ami tin- ot herf" "T'olIht Mjtk. of course.' -Inilmniqioli JonfiuU. Tbi i.louil of the arctic explorer rWMtlni ut a normal tompWStUN though ho hranthru nlr thn1 will freeze mercury, am! in luiliu, where t he temperature of theair is 1 15 to lull al iove zero, t he temperature ol tlni blooil is .-till 08 degree! K Lim-ulu'i. I i 1 1 l i 1 1 1 lie hatt n irretit IhukIi Mgb, roulcftl tonnr nrl when he liml Listen ed toartoid a Ktury which purtictilnrly pu-aM.il httn lie winilil walk mi aniUliiHii the mom, with one liitnil on the niniill til hi DM)k iimltl iither riibliiim but Unlr in all directions. and make tbitlin litiK with lauuhter. l.inenln I ni ere.-vi r:uiie.an a (ton taller. anil ret the truth Isn't half tnlu Kiret ami last, be told tbousAuds and tbouaanda of Stories, He was a welUpriiiK "I "i"'' dun-. Vet, under all his humor a'"' all his laiiL-'hler lie was tender, sensitive, roman tic oftentimes s ul. He appeared hard and nriii tieal. and vet no man ever lived who iniiied and craved sympathy mure than Lincoln He was strongly wjcial In his Datura and liked peopiu rather than Ills res l.lke all men of the highest cour age, fearing nobody, he hatiil none. Ik would oppOM a mull In the death, but would in vet- bun- him. Senator Voorbeca iu Kansas City Times. Th.- Odilssl Oollaetor "f Ml. l'liilieleloiiiii possesKcs a collector of horseshiH-s, Huston a gntberor of brirkii, New (Irlransii ... I l, i i i ,r of sugar Hanitiles, IjiuUville a Kathererof sample flasks of wliiskv, but Nebraska ln-ats them all. She i boasu, of ti mat) who take locks of hair ttliaw-tl from the heads of noted criminals which liu labels and IndeXSS with Kreat cu e. Kate Field's Vashligton. (Scncml rfUWrtttocincitta. .THE PRESS Publishing Company: 109 BETHEL STREET : OPPOSITE os I OFFICE. I ELEPHONE: 137 "BELL" "MUTUAL" 36f. PRINTERS EVERY IIKSCKIPTION OF JOB. BOOK AND COMMERCIAL MINTING, PAPER RULING AND BOOK BINDING. California Feed Go. T. J. K AMI J. N, WEIGHT. lave just received the Larg- 1 Mi At; J fln iv est ."hock 01 ni anil t-i rw-vi i ever imported nv any urin in 11 1 . I lonolulu. by any one vessel. i ll is stock was personally se- ected by our Manager 1 . j. 11 t r King during his recent trip to the coast, and is hi st class in every particular, w e guaran . 1 nr tee satisfaction in quality and price. Give us a Trial. KING & WRIGHT. Telephones !. Prompt Delivery tS il Assurance Company KO UNDKD 1 ix )M. Capital, $ 6,00O.0QG $ 9,000,000 Assets, Having been appointed Agents "1 'hi above I ontnany we arc now ready to enaci Insurances at the lowest rates ol piciutuu). li. W. SCHMIDT & sons. iTEAM WD GALVANISED PIPE, EL Hows, T-WAVS, OLjOBE VALVKS, STKAM COCKS, and ail other fittings for pipe nn hand. Honolulu Steanr Rice Mill. Fresh milled klce for sa in ipianluu to suit J. A. HOPPER, Prop. Fort Sitec., Honolulu. Old Kona Coffee I or Sale at J. T. WATERH013SES Queen Street Stores Lowest CASH Prices! rc;uT.il gVfttttlftCllttlttfc HARDWARE, Builders and General, always tip to the tunes in l.tlity, Myles and prices. Plantations Supplies, a lull isaortraeni to suit tht rtrfoul dttnandi, Steel Plows, niatk expressly fur Island Work with extra parts. CULTIVATORS' CANE KNIVES. Agricultural Implements, 1 es, Shovels, Mattocka, tt. elf. Carpenters', Blacksmiths' and Machinists' Tools, Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills, Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass, Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture. Blakes Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals. SEWING MACHINES. -t-l c rC 0 u 1) w o o u C 0 iH 05 'ft o c CO 'I, u 0) - u o w a E UJ h CO Wilcox & t ..i : i.: aVUUI HelU:ig General it is not possible to you want, route HENRY DAVIS & Co., 52 Fort Street, Honolulu. H I. GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS ! Purveyor! t the United states Navy AMILY GROCERIES. TABLE LUXURIES. Coffee Roasters and Tea Dca'ers. Island Produce a Specialty FRESH B-UTTER and EGGS We are Agents and First Handlers of Maui Potatoes, AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES 1. O. Box 505. For the Nature's Grandest Wonder. The Popular and Scenic Boute IS 15 Y Wilder s Steamship Company s Ai STEAMER K1NAU, Pitted wuli Electric Light, Electric TTJ Tlie Kdisu Leaves Honolulu Lvery 10 Days, TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings From LLilo to tho Passengers TWENTY-TWf Over -i Splendid Macadamized Roai way through a liense T topical trip. The balance i the road ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS! -IJr TIC !KZ 3J T S, 4 i Including All Expenses, For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars. For 1 urther n formation, Corner I'tlll Gibbs, and r:i Remington. nialltv and efficiency lafpesiet WUa, by none. Merchandise, list everything we have; if there is tnythinf and as' for it, you will be politely treated. No trouble to sh' w goods, w and Provisional of War Vessels ICE HOUSE DELICACIES. th Telephone. Number 130. Volcano THE Bells, Courteodi and Attentive Service HILO: Volcano- Miles, are Conveyed in Carriages, MIL I S, running most the Forest- ;i ritlt on horseback. iltint wort n tin; L W.l. Al ri ( i i h i:, .llnl Quee Strf its. c.i'iuimI JLbfeertientftttti We are Still Importing Goods. Among Other things the lt.trk" (i. . Wilcox" brought Ufl the following: Hubbuck's Genuine, No. 1 and No. 3 W hite Lead, in 25, 50 or 100 lb. iron kegs. Hubbuck's White Zinc, Red Lead, pale boiled and raw Oil. Stockholm and Coal Tar. in barrels or drums. Castile So.ip, simt. BB tt No. io. Punched Horse Shoes, Sal Soil t, galv'tl Anchors, Brush Door Mats, flexible steel and iron Wire Rope, Seine Twine Harris Harness Liquid, Ua, & Martin Blacking, galvanized Hut ki ts and Tubs, Chain, blk. and galv'd '4 to s; galv'tl Sheet Iron. Xo. lfi to UU; Tinned Wirt;, Copper Wire, No. 10 to 20, black and galv'd Fence Wire, Nos. 4, S and r, Blue Mottled Soap, Anvils, 70 to -joo lbs.; Blacksmith's iscs. all sizes; a large aasmt. of Bar Iron, kegs Drj Vene tian Red, Vellow Ochre, Paris Yellow. Burnt Umbra, l it. Blue, l'ans Green, Metalic i , unt, etc. i Also, received ex Australia, 2600 asst'd Elect. Lamps, Hose, Butcher Knivts. Carv ers, Carriage Gloss Paint, Sul phur Bellows, Scissors, Shoe, Paint ami Varnish Brushes; buckles, Picture Cord, F urni- ture Nails, '1 T .... aue Measures, Yale Padlocks, Swivels, White jennings nits, ( )ilt-rs, ualv'tl Shellac, Gold Leaf, it last Leather our tine Pocket has got Washers, and assmt. of Wostenholm Knives ami Razors here. e win tint: swino 1 1 r llmost out of those Razor Strops, but 1 ... 1 nave a new ol this steamer. re have a lull ine of Elec- ind can wire trical Goods. ouses tor (trie Lisrhts on Short Holier. Now 1 the tim.. to leave your order for wiring, as in a lew months the current lor lights can be furnished'and then everyone will want lights at once and those whose hous es art: wired lights first. Will Ol course get E.O. HALL & SON. LIMITED. Cor. Fort & Kino Sts. Criterion Saloon AllKN I S I t R F i ;xfr n a Pale Lager Beer Australia, Invoice 01 Califor 1 a Oysters. RESH Oyster Cocktails a L H DE Specialty, ip r. A FEW OF OUR SPECIAJIES COMMSSTB A(ik I'MENT OF "SUPERIOR" Stoves and Ranges EUREKA" " C ,l NDRY RANGES, LIPPEK " CABOOSES. LAUNDRY S POVES. FRENCH RANGES set ill brick, IkoN u ARB. tGATE m. TIN WARE, COLUMBUS i ROUGH 1' STEEL SINK S, Cilvaniud and White I'.nanieled, RUBBER HOSK, CAL, LAWN SPRINKLERS. She- t Metal Goods in Tin, Coppei ot QaJ. vaniand Iron on hand ot made to order. Full line of .sanitary Goods, Itath Tulu, l.avr.t.iries, Water t'losets, 1'ipe and Kittingj. We are ai)wMwd for .,rk of all kinds in lie heet Metal and I'luinlunt; Trade, anil csn guarantee iborouKh arackounaWp and tirst eUsi mate-rials in these Unas, We solicit youi pntriMMt. J. Emmeluth & Co. r. V 104 Meichant st. Native Fans and Curios, Island IN llKKA I AKtK IV A I IHK Elite" Ice Cream Parlors JohnWietand BrewinCo anaBaaflnajsaaaVBHnaMavaBBnaasasaansw