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. SATURDAY, OCT. 31tlS8S.
ARRIVALS.
October 31
Stmr Kinau from Windward Poits.
Stmr Kilauea Hon from Windward
Torts
Stmr l.lki'llkofrom Kulmliil
Stmr .Ins 1 Dnwctt, from Moloknl
Stmr Mokolll from Moloknl
DEPARTURES.
October 31
S S Alnmcda for San FrnucNco
Stun-Jus Miikee for Wnlanao and
na
Ka-
VESSELS LEAVING ON MONDAY.
Stmr Likellko for Kalinin!
Stmr Mokolil for Molokni
Stmr .las I Dowsctt for Molokai
Sehr Manuoknwal for ICoolau
Sclir Sarah & Eliza for Koolan
VESSELS IN PORT.
Ilk Jupiter. .Tone.
Bktue WII Dlmoiul, Ilomllctt
Missionary bktne Morning Star, I Brnv
Bk Lady llarwood, Williams
Bk Ceylon, Ca lionn
Sehr Bertie Minor, Raven
PASSENCERS.
For San Francisco, per S S Alameda,
Oct 31, C.miin Hcv .las Taylor and
wife, MKs .1 llyman, T B Cunningham
and wife, S Magnin, M Grominii. A V
.tndd and son, J M Oat. wife and child,
A Man-baud. Chas Thrower. Jl Ns Emma
Hopf. A Farini, MNs Helen Avery,
Mile Marie Zora, S O Wilder, K A Bllon
burg. Wm Center, W G Irwin, F Brown,
J C Wasen and wife. Mrs J Congdon,
Mr Gaiusbcrg, G B Robertson, Thomas
May, D Mochoima, A A Stnrges, R
Wnllace. Stechaui: K Wright. F
Graun. G Renworth, Mrs A T Baker. G
Rowley, F do Costa Maiata and wife,
Baboo Alii, Miss M Delancy, Chas
lllelder, D Fornandez, A Ranch, A
Cole. E Best, M Cabral. F Connives
and 4 Chinese.
From Kahnlni and by-ports per stmr
Likclikc, Oct ill W 1) Alexander, E 1)
Baldwin, Miss M Bnrbank, Mi G C
Williams, C F Baldwin, W ) Goodalc,
A Enos and wife, W Salmow and wife,
and 7S deck.
From Windward Ports, per steamer
Kinan, Oct 111 J 0 Wa-on and wife, G
P Robertson, X E Galnslmrg, Dr
Varteh. Mrs McChangpiv. II McChang-i-ry,
X II Babcock. W 'Beckwith, T J
Gray, G Ross, A Barnes, R Wallace. A
Smith. T C Forsyth. Mrs C S Kynners
ley, Miss S Bannister, .1 Yierra and
wife. Ah Dak, Capt .1 Harrison and son,
Mr D Taylor and son, and CG deck.
SHIPPING NOTES.
Stmr Kinan brought 120 packages of
sundries, stmr Likellke 3."0 bags sugar,
and the stmr Iwalani 2,flG7 bags sugar.
The S S Alameda sailed this noon for
San Francisco with 12.172 bags of sugar.
J,2'4froin Brewer; 3,100 from Irwin
& Co; 3, 1GG ft om Schaefer & Co : 1.1 Jl)
from Castle & Cooke; 2GB from Griu
baum and 177 from Wing AVo Chan.
She also took 4,0G7 bags of i ice, 2.229
bunches of bananas, tiOO pc of sugar
cane, HI bdls of green hides, 110 dry
hides, 10 bdls of sheep skin, 11 bdls o"f
goat skins, 0 boxes of betel leaves, 1G0
bales of wool, 10 eases of honev and 1
sack of gold and silver coin (gold $1,
030, silver, S57G.3.-). Total vain
ne
domestic prouuee yi().j,u:io.ri.
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
Music at the Yoscmite Kink this
evening;.
No band concert at Emma Square
this afternoon.
Tin: schooner Jennie "Walker is
expected back from Jaluit within
two weeks.
Imi'oiitast news from the East
may be expected by the Australia
this afternoon.
By His Majesty's permission the
King's Own military company will
hereafter drill in Upton's tactics.
Messrs. II. F. -Elders & Co. an
nounce an opening of an entire new
stock of dry and fancy goods on
Monday next.
Mk. H. Barber, formerly of the
Saratoga House, has opened a chop
house on Queen street near the
Yosemito rink.
AxoTiiKii attempt is to bo made to
form a Printers' Union. It is said
!i conclave of typos will be hold to
morrow, with that object.
--.
Mn. A. Marcliancl, pianist of the
Farini Opera Company, says ho will
return to Honolulu in a few months,
probably to give piano lessons.
Tin: Police Court record to-day
consists mostly of nol, pros.' a, dis
charges and remands. K. Eitz
geruld was lined SO for drunkenness.
Mn. David Mochonua, a clever
3'oung Hawaiian, goes to the Coast
to study consular routino in the
' office of Consul-Gencial McKinlcy
in San Francisco.
Mit. W. G. Irwin leaves Mr. W.
M. Giffard in charge of tho general
business of tho Arm, and Mr. Frank
P. Hastings in chargo of tho bank,
during his absence at the Coast.
Puoviuei) no reasons to tho con
trary arc given, the Minister of the
Interior will, on the 14th of January
next, grant a petition of the Hono
lulu lee Works Co. to bo dissolved.
Wr. regret to learn that Mr. Con
rail Menko, of Ilumuuln Sheep Sta
tion, Hawaii, committed buicidc on
or about tho 28th. Further par
ticulars of tho sail affair have not
yet como to hand.
SESiion tic Souza Cnnavarro, Por
tuguese Commissioner, was sere
naded by the Royal Hawaiian Band
this morning, in honor of tlio foity
scventh anniversary of the birth of
the King of Portugal.
1'eom.k residing near Mukiki
parade grounds complain that horses
turned out at night to grnzo enter
private gardens and destroy valu
able plants and (lowers. One gen
tleman threatens to shoot the horses
with a dozen of Mclubbin's anti
bilious pills.
Mit. Geo. Bccklcy, purser of the
Kinau, reports everything lovely to
Windward, the Volcano being ex
ceedingly active and tourists enjoy
ing the trip hugely. The Kinau loft
Kcaiihou yesterday morning at nine
o'clock, called at seven ports and
arrived at Honolulu early this fore
noon. Tin: monthly business meeting of
the Strangers' Friend Society will
bo held on Monday, November 2nd,
at 11 o'clock a. m., in the Y.M.C.A.
parlor. This meeting is not intended
for the ofllccrs only, but for all
members ; and also to afford oppor
tunity for application for help for
the needy, whose cases come under
the head of this organization.
Tin: Hawaiian Board of Missions
hold a meeting yesterday afternoon.
It was determined to send a. tele
gram from San Francisco to the
American Board apprising that body
of the return of the mission steamer,
and also to despatch the Morning
Star on her next voyage to the Caro
lines as soon as she can be got ready.
It is expected that tho steamer will
be ready to sail in ten or fifteen
days.
After two days' rest tho Koyal
Australian Circus invites the public
within its unguarded tent. There
will almost certainly be a great
throng present, for it is a long time
since any coinpan3r has catered so
successfully to the amusement of
our people. It is remarked on all
hands that this troupe's perform
ances have been far ahead of their
promises. Certainly, many of the
acts given arc peerless in the annuls
of the ring. King Kalakaua is ex
pected to be present to-night.
His Majesty has presented Mr. W.
M. Giffard, Secretary of the Hono
lulu Rowing and Yachting Associa
tion, with a handsome solid silver
cup, to be competed for by the row
ing clubs. It must be won three
years in succession by the same club
to become its property. This prize
is likely to excite more emulation
among the aquatic fraternity than
money piizcs. Another thing, the
cup is there, as it were, unlike the
one won by the Marine Kailway
crew a few years ago and never
delivered. It is on exhibition at
the store of Messrs. J. M. Oat & Co.
The Rev. Dr. Taylor and wife, of
Wakefield, Yorkshire, England, who
arrived here from the Colonies and
the Southern groups by the steam
ship Raiatea a fo'rtnight ago, left on
their homeward journey by the Ala
meda to-day. They paid a visit to
the Volcano this week, and enjoyed
the grand sight very much. In con
versation with one of our staff, the
venerable divine expressed his sur
prise at the scant variety of fruit
growing in such a favorable climate
as this. He has a very high opinion
of the future of New Zealand, be
lieving it will reach a stage of mag
nificent prosperity within a century.
Dr. Taylor offered to prolong his
visit to this group and render assist
ance to tho Anglican clergy here,
but the Bishop did not, deem it ex
pedient to accept tho offer, owing to
an unsettled state of affairs presently
existing in the diocese.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
Mns. K. Love has a Cottage to
let on Fort Street, above Kukui.
151 tf
Cam. and sec our new stock of oil
paintings, engravings, chromos, etc.,
etc. King Bros.' Art Store, Hotel
Street. 104 3t
Mn. and Mrs. J. T. Whito present
their compliments to their many
friends in Honolulu, and announce
that thoy will give an entertainment
at the loscnnte skating rink, Queen
street, on Tuesday evening, Novem
ber !lrd, previous to their departure
on the W. II. Dimond for San Fran
cisco. They will be glad to have
their friends meet them thero with
parting alohas for a few months.
As their late home, tho Whito House,
spacious as it is, might bo over
crowded, Mr. Wall lias kindly
placed at their disposal his beautiful
rink for the occasion. They trust
their friends will accept this invita
tion, which is extended most hear
tily. There will bo music, skating,
dancing and a general free and easy
evening. Refreshments served at
11 o'clock. Come one I Come all!
Tho Hawaiian Band has been en
gaged. Programmes will be fur
nished. James T. White,
Maiiv Jane White.
Honolulu, Oct. 30th, 1885.
FIRE ON A VESSEL.
About a quarter to four o'clock
this morning a fire alarm was sounded
from the Central Tower, and taken
up by tho bell on the China Engine
House a little later. There was a
great running to and fro by lire
companies, and citizens on foot and
in carriages, for a good while before
the locality of the firo could bu as
certained. At length a commotion
was noticed on board the schooner
Emma lying out in the stream, off
the Fish Market, and shortly a
wreath of smoke was seen curling
up from her forecastle. Then some
lime was consumed in deciding how
to reach the firo with the hose.
Eventual' a branch from Mechanic
Engine was sent out in a scow, the
schooner at the same time being
warped in nearer the docks. An
effective stream soon put tho flames
out. Before that was accomplished,
however, the fire had licked its way
through the inner and outer plank
ing, making two holes in tho latter,
and had completely destroyed the
bunks. The Emma is the property
of Mr. II. Macfarlanc, and was fully
insured. A survey will be held on
Monday, when the extent of the
damages will be ascertained. There
is nothing definitely known as to the
origin of the fire, but there is a sup
position that it may have been caused
by sparks from the limekiln. There
was nobody on board the craft, she
having been laid off and stripped of
apparel some days ago.
BENEFIT TO MR. THROWER.
Tho benefit last evening to Mr.
Charles Thrower, who is probably
the most popular member of the
Farini Opera Company, was miser
ably attended. Scarcely forty per
sons, including the holders of com
plimentary seats, were present. Tho
concert itself was upon the whole a
very enjoyable occasion to those in
the auditorium. All of the singers
seemingly were blind to the beggarly
array of empty benches, and did
their utmost to please their auditors.
Miss Hopf and Messrs. Thrower and
Marchand were severally presented
with handsome bouquets at different
stages of tho programme. Miss
Hopf created much enthusiasm in
the little audience by her singing of
"Aloha Oc," and Mile. Zora was
heartily applauded for her efforts on
each occasion of her appearance.
Portions of her numbers were char
acterized by a high degree of musical
execution. Miss Helen Avery has
grown in favor since her first appear
ance here, but her voice is undoubt
edly too thin for a large hall. In
"The Bend of the River " last
evening, she was rather slighting of
some of her notes, but later on did
better in a more difficult piece, the
flower song from "Faust." Signor
Farini, in the closing number, "The
Fisherman," produced perhaps the
best specimen of his vocalism in
this city, by the harmonious blend
ing of his voice effected in duet
with Mr. Thrower. It was really a
happy set-off against the impression
the organizer of tho troupe made
upon his early appearances. In the
first part of the programme, it
would be blamable not to mention,
Mr. W. Morse, a local amateur,
sang in a fine baritone and very
acceptably, "Oh, were I but a
moonlight ray!"
DEPARTURE OF THE ALAMEDA.
Honolulu society was well repre
sented on the Oceanic wharf at noon
to-day, to hid good-bye to departing
old acquaintances and visitors.
Among those staying at home who
were there, may be mentioned His
Majesty the King and his Chamber
lain, Hon. C. II. Judd, and Gov
ernor Dominis and Premier Gibson.
A remarkably varied company of
passengers were on deck, many of
them decorated with leis. It was
affecting to see a prominent insur
ance agent bestowing farewell floral
tributes upon tho gentle songstresses
of the Farini opera troupe. So ex
tensive a range of "persuasions" is
covered by the passenger list, that,
if the steamer should be cast upon a
desert island, almost all the institu
tions of civilization could at once be
established in the colony that would
be formed. There is a Doctor of
Divinity to "point to heaven and
lead the way ;" an ex-Premier, to give
them a constitution and politics ; a
Chief Justice, to administer law and
equity : a banker, to furnish a cir
culating medium ; a troupe of
musicians, to provide amusement ; a
sailmaker, to help them take wing
when tho territory became over
crowded, and, doubtless, many other
useful arts and industries are "there' '
for other services if occasion re
quire. Tho Royal Band played a
fine "aloha" programme, closing
with "Home, Sweet Home," "Auld
Lang Syne," American national airs
and " Hawaii Ponoi." Elsewhere
will bo found the freight and pas
senger list. Tho mail despatched
from the Post-olllce comprised 4,525
letters and 1,278 packages news
papers. Thero was a good run on
tho Bulletin news summary for this
mail.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Y. M. C. A. Bible Class for
young men at 9.45 a.m. Gospel
praise service at C.80 p.m. All are
invited.
Fort Sweet Ciiurch. Sunday
School at 10 a.m. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. J. A. Cruzan, at 11
a.m., on "Presumption in Worship,"
and at 7:30 im., uOn the Skirmish
Line." All arc invited and will bo
cordially welcome.
St. Andrew's CatiicdIiae. Cele
bration of the Holy Communion at
11 a.m., with a sermon by the Rev.
George Wallace. Preaching in the
evening bj the Right Rev. Bishop
Willis. Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Bethel Union Church. Sunday
School at 0 lfl o'clock. Celebration
of the Lord's Supper at 11 a.m.,
with preaching by the pastor, ltev.
E. C. Gggcl, on the Apostles'
Creed. Subject of sermon at 7 :30
p.m., "How to Get Rich." Evcry
bodj welcome.
Roman Catholic Cathedral.
Next Sunday, November 1st,
being the Feast of All Saints, a
high pontifical mass will be sung at
the Roman Catholic Cathedral of
Honolulu at 10 a. m., followed by
baptism of adults and infants. At
3 r. m. His Lordship the IU. Rd.
Bishop of Olba will administer the
sacrament of confirmation, and close
the religious service with the bene
diction of the blessed sacrament.
Monday next, Nov. 2nd, being the
day of All Souls, a high pontifical
Mass of Requiem will be sung at !
A. m. for the souls of the faithful
departed.
FEATHERS DYED,
Cleaned and Curled,
AT THE
TEMPLE OF FASHION.
15S ly
VINE CULTURE.
A PORTUGUESE, knowing nil tlio
dlllerent treatment of giapo vinos,
trimming, cultivating and curing tlio
disoidcrs of tho plant, oilers his services
to any one who may want him. Ilo 1ms
to sell some dilVcrent kinds of vine.
Apply to M. A. GONSALVES & Co.,
151, W&S, 1m Queen Street.
Will be open every afternoon and even
ing as follows:
Mon tiny ,Tiicsdny,'HfcIiiPHcInj-,Tliui'N
day mid Saturday KvenlngH.
To the public in general.
For ladies and gentlemen.
Tuewday Afternoons,
For ladies, gentlemen and children.
MUSIC,
Friday and Saturday Evenings; also, at
tlio Tuesday Matinee.,
COMING ! COMING I COMING I
November 8th, 1885,
Proi: A.. T?. iDEJarERS,
Being tlio Champion Roller Skater of
England, Franco and Canada, bo offers
a Standing Challenge of $1,000 to any
professional who will equal liim In
Trick and i'nncy Roller Skating.
Prof. Demers' exhibitions consists of
over 200 movements of tlio most ililli.
cult, original, novel and astounding
feats ever nttemptcd, such as liii won.
dcrful spin from one to two minutes
making, from two to three hundred re
volutions, and other tricks too numer
ous to mention.
E2?" Remember AVonders never cense;
Ins wonderful acts must ho seen to lie
believed.
T1IOS. E. WALL, Manager.
147
This elegant Rink has been painted
and overhauled generally. Tho prnpri.
clor, finding, nfier long usage, uood
unserviceable for Holler Sliming, lias
after gieat expense, laid a
PatBiit Gomposition Floor,
And only asks a, trial lo convince any
one of its grout advantages over wood,
for ciso in skating, cleanliness, eto.
tfi?- Oncii cvury evening in tho week
from 7 to 04, and Wednesday aud ba.
turday afternoons for ladies and chil
dren. B. P. SMITH.
120 ly
THE FISHER CIDER COMPANY
Faatory, 13 Llliha street.
ARE now preparcii to turnisii tins
celebrated Champaguo Cider ut
short notice, and In quuutlties (o suit.
All orders will meet prompt attention
by addressing Tho Fisher Cider Co.
M.T. DONNELL, Manager.
Mutual Telephone 836. 189 ly
YoMite Skaii KM.
Central Pari Skating Rink
Cor.BeMania&PiclQil
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
11IIE UNDERSIGNED Is prepared
. to furnMi household servants,
collect bills, nnil do Anglo-Chlnese in.
terprctlng and a general ngency busi
ness. Charges moderate.
SOYONG, 4SH Nuuanu St.
Mutual Telephone 270. 03 0m
e". r. ryan;
JIoul. Utilltler.
Boats Built and Repaired to Order.
All KimlN of Itont .tlutcrlnl,
Timbers, Knees, Stems, Keels. Also, 1
Decked Surf Hoot, 1 Large Twelve-Ton
Scow, 1 Four.Onred Race Boat, 2 Small
Skiffs, 1 Twelvc-Ton Sloop in perfect
order, with bolls, anchors nml chains
complete. For salo cheap lor cash
Kilauea street, Honolulu. 1005 ly
LIME ! LIME !
I'ntronizc Home Uluiini'nc.inrc
The Hawaiian Stone Comp'y
Are now prepared to furnish fresh Lime
in quantities to suit purclmscis, and
satisfaction warranted as to botli the
kind mid the price.
ALLEN & ROBINSON,
O.J ly Agents.
J. A. DOWER,
Ship Carpontor and Boat Builder.
HAS on linnd and for sale various
sized surf boats, constructed on
nn improved principle of my own In
vention, each frame being of one piece
across tlio keel. The frames arc closer
together, and the boats are therefore
lighter and lcm liable to bilge in, than
boats of any other build. auh side
plank and gunwale is in one piece from
stem to stem, and is consequently not
liable to strain, there being no midship
butts. The material and workmanship
arc wnrrmitcd to be of the best quality.
Mr. Robert Lowers, of Lowers &
Cooke, will attend to tlio sale of these
boats, and dispose of them at San Fran
cisco pi ices. 05 ly
tronoli
t,
KING STREET,
AVAJVLIDTI, Iroprlotor.
G.
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds.
Families and Shipping
SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE
- aiuljat the
lar"lceL
LiO-WONt.
l?riecw.
All me.its delivered from this Market
arc thoroughly chilled immediately after
killinc by means of a Bcll-Colcmnn Pa
tent Dry Air Hefiigerator. Meat so
ticatcd retains all its juicy properties,
and is GuAitA.vrnF.n to Keei Lonoeii
AKTKU DULIVr.ltY THAN Flll'.SIlLV-KILI-
Ei) Meat. 74 ly
"statement.
THE undersigned, a Committee of Di
rectors of the Kquitablo Life As
surance Society of the United States,
appointed to formulate the views of the
Board on the advantages offered by the
Society to the public, report:
1st Tho Society Issues nil the approv
ed forms of assurance, including Ordi
nary Life, Ei dowmont and Tontine po
licies. It is immaterial to tho Directors
which form of policy is taken by in.
tcndlus nssurcis.
2d The Life and Endowment forms
of policy provide for annual cash divi
dends and n stn render value; are Indis
putable after three years and payable
Immediately after proof of death.
3d Tho premiums on a Tontine po
licy are the fame as on the Ordinary
Lite, but, while tho lntter is only pay.
ablo in tho event of dratli, the holder of
the Tontine policy has the right to draw
tho whole of tho reservo and tho accu.
niuliitcil profits in fash at tho end of a
stated period; thus, during his own life
time, after his producing years nro past,
he can, without any larger premium
than on an ordlnnry policy, sccuro these
greater advantages.
4th Experience shows that tho return
pltid in cubh on maturing Tontine po
licies approximates to or oxeceds the
amount of premiums paid by policy
holdcr, so that the average cost of the
assurance will be only about the Interest
on the premiums.
nth Tontine policies, like others, are
paid In full in tho event of death at any
time during tlio term of the policy, ami
arc incontestable after three years, and
payable Immediately after duo proof of
(lentil.
(lib Experience shows that Iho mor.
tallty is lower among Tontine policy
luilileis, UK t tin better lives seek this
kind of assurances, which is a consider
able source of profit.
7th Tontine policies will be made
non-forfoitable under the laws of tho
Statu, if to (kslrul at the time tho us.
burauco is cll'iUed.
8lUTliu Tontine system is fair and
just; its accounts arc accurately kept,
scnarata from nil other business; tho
funds jiidleloitbly invested and imnrov
ed, and the accumulated prollts faith
fully giiiuded and properly iippoitioucd.
9ih Tho Society has since Its organ!,
.atinu transacted a largor amount of
new business than any oilier company,
while its new business for the first halt
of the preiii'iit year is $1,750,000 larger
than that of the first half of 1881. It
has Assets of SfGO.000,000; over $14,000,-
000 of Surplus, and lis ratio of Surplus
to Liability is greater than that of any
other company.
ClIAUNCUY M. Dfcl'KW,
.Iohn A. Btewaiit,
Euqekk KEU.Y,
VlIXIAM A, "WIUIEI.OCK
Cii.vui.kh O. Lasdok,
John Sloane,
Hknuv H. Hyde,
Committeo of tlio Hoard of Directors of
tho Equltablo Life Assurance Society
of tho United States.
ALEX. J. OARTWHiailT,
General Agent for Hawaiian hhiuds,
Equitable Life Assunuico Society.
127 ly
tan
Me
ADVERTISE
V
IN THE
Daily Bulletin
This Paper goes into most of the
English-speaking households of
Honolulu. It h unquestionably the
Best JMiuin of Fflbltcitf
for business men desirous of bring
ing their wares to the notice of the
community.
Monthly Settlements at
Easy Rates.
urolios from Europe,
MESSRS. GRINDLAY & CO. take
this opportunity of tendering their
services to residents abroad for tlie Sup
ply of all Articles of General Consump
tion obtainable In this country. Sub
joined Is a List of Articles they are pre.
pared to ship, of which all are manufac
tured by, or procured from, tho first
houses:
Agricultural Implements.
Machinery.
Hardware and Ironmongery.
Carriages, Dog Carts, etc.
Saddlery and Horse Clothing.
Rifles, Guns,, Pistols and Ammunition.
Household Furniture.
Oils, Paints and Varnish.
Dinner, Dessert and Breakfast Ser
vices. Silver Plate.
Plated "Wares of Birmingham and
Sheffield manufacture.
Personal Clothing, Hosiery, GIovcf,
Shirts, Boots, etc.
Table and Household Linen.
Perfumery, Brushes and Soaps.
Oilman's Stores, Lamps.
Cricketing Goods and other articles
of Sport.
Wines, Spiiits and Beer.
Soda-water Machinery.
Watches, Clocks and Jewellery.
Books, Periodicals and Newspapers.
Prints nnd Picture Frames.
Cutlery.
Sewing Machines.
Billiard and Bagatelle Tablets.
Musical Instruments.
Optical, Mathematical and Philoso.
phlcnl Instruments.
Orders for Musical and Philosophical
Instruments, and all nrticles connected
with the Aits and Sciences, require
great personal cure nnd judgment, nnd
should be accompanied by as detailed
instructions as possible, or by patterns
and drawings and measurements,, if
possible,
TunMs A Remittance or Older for
Payment must accompany the Order.
GRINDLAY & CO.,
East India nnd Colonial Agents.
5.") Parliament St., London, S.W. 152 tf
SILK CULTURE !
My Book of Instruction,
"SILK AND THE SILK WORM,"
Gives all necessary information.
Trice, Twenty-Vive CcntH per ropy.
Silk Worm Eggs, Heels, Trees, Cut
ting3, Seeds, &c, for fido at tho very
lowest market rates.
Thermometer and Barometer Combined
For use of Silk Raisers, free by mail
only 75 cents.
I will bo pleased to give information
to correspondents who apply by loiter,
inclosing two-cent stamp for reply.
Hncrlnicii lioxe m of Coroonn A. Heel
ed Hllk, X5 CenlH.J
None but articles of the first quality sold
Address all communications to
Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossiler,
Practical Silk Culturlst,
New Lisbon, Burlington Co.
NEW JEItSEY.
644
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