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,ti utyaritn. DErAKTXEXT OF IKTttIO. J November 1 lib. It1 f ranav,:ovew.ber sab 11, tbe mlTWMry r a ttfiiM r Hawaiian ia4crveewe. x Gortrirvaents T rret Mlita ad France, will be observed aa s rMk Holiday, ead ell public Urroeewt the KlBCdvm w HI be ttotrd. T GCLICK. " " iw inns a pGrAimtcnr or intxrior. IfonvUXC, November Hth. 1L I JewavwAh Acrrnr, Estr. IhU day appointed Cotnmlfrtomv r ratmta for the Hawaiian Island. - CILVCT 1RM3L Minister of Interior " t2fOTICC AU. f"Hi aetborlir' by law to perform tbe aar riareeeremoeyla the krnsloavare fcrreby Informed, that arrreaWy with He prevlilons ot an Act tbe esbyecl. epprored a Ut Mb of I"M, the blank Iwwm weeiaary mllclWrqitrtfTlTT ports of irtrrlaevo1r near of Kdocariew.wlll be fernUnrd mi apltcatia U the c or tbe Hoard-.JAS WMITII. ecrrtary ivptt Ldatfci, Kwi'lH, ri. 'S 10CSW Oeokox Tiion,liii oeen this day Com Missioned as enn4 District Jndre lor the DMf let of Kan, Ha-nail, i Tniif?of Hawaii. iwikt UfnxN of Hawaii, Oct. 1. ii not at 1 I Linitoi b. Ivrl this dav CotDluli stoirrd Mrerrirof taelalandef HawalflVpiatreif UMrvwec,rrlnd DOMAlkELAXV 4ivereie of Hawaii, Approved WatxtaM Gieao o Actirtr Altorary Uraml, tHacr liwvereer. "f Hawaii rt SX 111 WA St licenses Expiring in Hcrrember, J384. KLTA1I..04III. 1 John f eeba, Naaaae trret Iloaolali 2 afcla Vt koa, Naaana etreet Lreae flff , Cr kinrehd raackbowl t 5 Lam Uoakee, WJiBrn.fcwa SJaellrr Hotel Stren SI.AI kaeanaaireel Slloplllwx.rwr aeMad LtUklaW 1 llp HiE. Herrlaala wrrrt 3 John Hraapenl, Hootanloe J Emaalh A U.Neaaae street . H np P-M, . "ftr Locaa. r ert atrrrt f t AtrcUllliM 5 MnnrrX Vn, khw wt H I'c rv Tone A Uv, HotH 9CMttkr A Akasfi, tnttaUnt ,, l t. r Adama, f trrrt 1 i bam Mnjr. ll atfrt " linmUntiKtACo tmtMrrrl " 11 A Tim Jrttrm " IIIIoIIMtAOo MfrH fiKoffcrn CniMMaiNvi 1 lr V !(. Kort Mrvrt linTNlf7.tiaaBMtttrti HTtTbra nriM li Ho !'. IhrrUnla trrrt 17 Jor F-a. Maf Hrtvl inUo kat, klnf - . SI KwMtclllncACMUUhia 1 SI AhMMfi. kfctrf1 " I "SlktnKrr tlaknhru T5 Sr H Chaa. Mia Wl ' ?! W kaa, Kirri airrrf 1 Ak aM, Niwm alitrt H Zl Ton Mar Emma Firi ". Pr Ilofl H AC , VllMLMnprl Allm A Vaf M lrt1 - i Kal krr, Cmmi atrrrl ' ant 1 1 . Klocalm 7) I'kan Mine Toag, IIMrl Mtwt ICY AtM, fap.IJ.mt, Hit ft t bH I". l'aalM, Kan A n lunlrit. Illto to WMEnw.Halafcrt.tlik. IS kracrlHfln ACLaitbiHJo, llita IS Wonh,Ufln 3t HklOt kr A t , fla KManorlKJba,!! KLTAII. KAIAI. t AlUma.Navlwtll hfl hrr rrL A Cm , Mrrlf I. 1 Ak N ls, ailan It hi kaalAfto IlaiM It lMMllc.tajlhiki lit II AfonV, lkalm IIarMHtr Maflalt t. J llafari. Wallaka WIIMStt.lM I W U Ifwtn A Uh, tor Qcii ami t 3JTA.ItUMrw.M.uaa4rert.. J TA, II hlneflrm i uf aiiw, tMi iin 13 Tatn an A Cu ki?te nrrrt St fatne ham A Co kin; iltrrl IIII.UAItDS. . I Jmm tNwM, ranthrnn halmm i llo.tka.nal, kaLttlfaarlr HaiuaLaa 13 Vtaart t'lliK ri.nni.iMj. n l Maa 1 ALowl mioi.inL.iJrutii I) It I .t. 1 t KkaJMilr, Vakavaa , 1 fJanl 1 Oeorll R4O.IItrli4mt Jllunnlaln IX Altt llnd, keloi 1ft liftwer Hall knliaU llaaralt go kara,lfaalua Maal an nirfi, iii kaaal IDIAI. fc UfWC t lira k-J, Hile U a waif AtTH Itrrilrman. Ilanalrt k.nal J 11 .rat kajwa 12 ft I' krw, Uftlmtra VWWcaflfr t n K II ITTrrlll, Mkaf ,"Airrr4hmll'ifl riiuitM. k 1 Illna)fll K W J lorlrr WW Wall St KM Ubltnr Jt I.Mt 111 NT A 111.1. 14 lahtn MohV., tatntisiMl Ilntrl atrrrta llonjlata let i i.i!tti.0 . . 1 CYAIMta,l'piao IMW, ' 'Hawaii 4 Cbtms knne lonc Vaalrha, kaa Aklona Aawil Mill kanal 13 Vanas tme Mnj; iu, taltwhnr Hawaii II AiHinN llapal ItinahtM HHt. - 13 JarlkftlkTlfta)lartrert UoriulBln 17 tlioaff to, knl , kaaal i;tMasHrp.mailBka . Ma vi St kwiwia: HI" t, )! OaliN si Wmtsjyalnr. kin! Ftnt Ilimnlula fl Slan, Fom II Ho Hawaii ?AJ!m llabtwa. KohaU PIIKK III nut. Mallakn V- n r K folk S Mm Mmnrr Itcttlcr la iMtrbjr gin n thai all )an4f hattiDatrr Jtaklkl allry, IUitd rf Oaha.aad the laatjfl aanod in vhr KknlnlelHi'Ondcr, now tMD4 by frirale ladfvMvalt rv hrtrby cnudimnrd knd Ukfo tw tko pMk lot Ibe Iluunlala W tlttW orki bjrlrtaewf aa Art 'Tnaatknrlae tb NlnlpLrr of Hie laierlwr tw lakj rniaajuloa of wjiaynrr Utid andoitrf raaj br rrqaln for t? of tWHonolals AVatrr UnAa,MarfrovrdAtir:TiatlHk, 1 19n,aLd imnH by Artlaamra4Bajuatfno'Td.Bxt 1 A. It 19T9. All 'Ulraa for ttunpTapatton by rHfwm bf the taklnc of the Teo of aM Itnd lad tkewatrr prHllcca ca nerlprj Ihvrp fo"rfoilke jhyn. lhVinr iy ihc itwrrmiMeat inWl boiraWtilffl wkWth1ttdajffrtm Ortobrt t RfeLardF IlicLmon, at bla tfll MmkaAltrrrt, lloaolalN. Kicini. r mcKEimjs X V lEOIUNbOV, Ml JtONSAIlKAT hcarwlr tt Lawdf above rvfmrd toi Ktbiaalilnr Krwabr kanaka rob Kamaal. ?"-F f ii. a traaiid lw art Hi oatne halnlokaHia. . MannaUlia. kaiMkr. A ad all sraal and katcanaa wtihla the llinluof IalJklaUr)r 10JJ DcrRTaET r Kixamtc I Aast M, IVI la airordaarrathkan Act toKrcalatc tbeCotTWej, as "I'pimnmmn.i"!, oniicr jm TITTTVJ lTr) 111 a I frtrrUlrdayarmm tbl date, allvrclaa of II deao ing mlaallona, rarejHlnc allfvr rolna ofthe Hawaiian knj(ibm and oftbr Vnltrd Malr. will be rrcrlrrd al tk Trrorj al tbrft fMontaal tt la etcbansa for Hawaiian tVHn atthrlr nominal a'a? tho leiHMi S of (faa aWojrm WW that from n and a fur IVeemorr M, I'M, poMad allrrrrolaa nlnn than tk miif of kc I ailed ad Ibf lla walUa klasdoat akatt br tvrrlrod 1w lh at thalr bnllton alar for towrn. is tnrat dar, datltf aad Uier J NO M KVTKNA. ltttttt. - SllB.iUTfKlnatce. ncr OOVXRKM11NT LOAN! V nrrAnpiKXT ur njciMi; rh niiotxtJu Ac,teu'4i but Notkr It. ktirhr ftwo that arpUcattoM for any FwtloN of llir SkW UX ap 1o will now b rrcrlrrd at IhrTrrafary; the rale nl latrrrot u Bxul at !) Mi wr rent er hbbi parable arMlBflaH), aad tb pomlf nrrrirnrrf rrom all Uovrranrat Taw ai 19X1 tho i. tj lhat K 1 nkVrrton, M. T. hoklaxwi and 31 ti Montarrat karebrrn arnolatrd The t'oanaaairrtmaArompraaiiN IbiotAklac or mtrijjSf'ajdja arator In ihc Maklkl 1 aliry lor tkr to with Chapter al rfthi law of 1WS Alt cMtua tnaet be RMIim rotdakor oittt aorhvwtko rhe aald CniBllocrt fball fablWh T OVXICK, NlaUleror Interior, on lalerkwOnf Ort illk, 1M nfca ofj w Mr r. W. XVaaoim tm KbUT A KohI tnrnd writea "Mr. F W. Damoa .D4ortf b.Ttfm apavlinc a few nyn that Itie frienJa of lit. Damon are alwajo Had that to poo him, bvt rapaclallj on thia Vbm nrcuaaiwtDMwl tooD iioi namoBt, aaA dcot a bf lrr in alt coodworki, aaMn.Dmoa a oeetB to Lv The Chiaews IVter and people, tt fact randed eonUAUy to irorda nukrn In their bvn toncvr." ,Wprk Amonc Jh$ tiioce,rpeAH .rerirodbj OnTl'hMTFdaT aflemoon iMrA. Damon net tbo Udiea 6t the "WoraenV Uia&tariarjSode. tjt - n iM atnuetn air. irycr, ioct wrere cua o boar nwtitlT cjooerrniimtbo work, in wbicbiobo out. baa been enaed in China. On Sabbath, ermine Mr. Damon apoke in the Foreign cbnrch. pnnR onw yvrr tuterwtinc facta connected with bU roeeutTiMtto Cbma and Japan. Tba rreavlent of the Ikrd of Education ban appointed lira, J. D. Mrotic teaober of dratrin): in ten Irt Street SohtxiL . ble A ttmelj te cf HoplaHeri win keep a vboto t atnHy In roboat bealm a year with but a httie eoat. orgy Head Sjrcrtwmtnt i feel 1ST MODC8 XV BEBUB, WEDXESDAT. XOVEMDKK tJ. If8(. l?nw is it iliat tho nrccnt administration can do nothing av it fihonldbodone""Wby wbs it nfxjrssary on the King Birlnday to bo arrange tbo rpccntion as to call for Tigorons protots from the Commissioners, Snch things htp not calcnlatod to increase the harmony l?tweerrf oreign governments and orir own. Hid bottho Minister of Foreign Affairs relroAled from ins posi lion neith(,r''the Fdrrign' Oninrniioners nor the Consnlar lodr would hare attended the jleopption "We thint it must bo most mnorimr to Kinsio hear of matters caniong'fricLiouOf this kind, bntns long as he inniwtft on ixrepuig snen cm about him, he must expect that blunders "will be made. Ir is all rerv vrvU for the jovcrnmenl t" ask Contibutors to come fonrard and send gooda, ennos and wforih to tho coming iirJubiUon at urieana, out we rauier fancy some of those who might be dis posed to come forward as exhibitors will loot somewhat RsVance on tho Tiromises that all priTate 4xhilnts -will Ik? taien charge of and forwarded to and from the exposition w tne coiernmcni iree 01 ex pens to the exhibitor." The experience oz pomooi me exniDiiors at iuc ixxvm Exhibition is that thn goods haro not re turned with that promptitude that they fdionld, and eren that Mme of them are still in Boston. People arc not lnclineil to trnsttheiroTernnwnC word for anything, the head of it Ixnng a man noted for ehuiEicg If any one good- and wihi to we Uiem lacE. Aio M&a itetter fully acquaint himself with tho arrangements that are lieihg made TnE threat of lynching which was made the other day, when Undgcfe ran away aftT having bhut Fatten t one we hope xnrrrr to hoar arain in Honolulu. That jnticpi which girui tho sentence first and the trial is noi uio wnu 01 jus tice which e vnAi to kv here There is nothing IiLo upholding the majesty of the law ; many a man who haung committed crime would rather be shot or hanged red hot, views with (error the formality of tbelaw,'whieli though it grinds slowly, ,xnobt awfiurwUj gnnda jneitablj and rurhrs those who hate done otil. or re leases who hae done none 'AVemnM inTecrethtwmrecri'iIitmdm" nnd TXAk with cnnmendation of the Minister f Foitym Affair, who wa pre-writ when iue Ihreal of lynching was maJoand what lnlluenco oe coma 10 n)n h miu uiro lUDOtwvjpii toiinu Uieinan wjKiliudtlunc luc buoot uifj and persuaded him t" gne himself up quietly Notices am constanth Umg put for wardilhftl the Uoard of If enlth does this. or the Board of Health has done that "We would hie to know who i- tho Board of Health Changes in that Imdy have been bo kaleidoscopic thai at the present mo ment the public lue no idea of the jxr nonnMof the Board, save that Jtpreudeil oer by the 1 'resident of ,aU the Boards andthoSIasterof nil the Ministers Again we would like to itsk when the last meet ing of the Buanl of ITcalth took place Important changes ha o Ikth made among the FhysiciRns under the Board, imjior taut apitointments hnw Uen made, within a ccmiparativtJyjJiurt,tuiic,andwtibiJicvo Uial Uiero are mcmU'rh of tUo lJoaru. 11 not all memlH?rsor tin Boanl who were iH'rfectly ignorant officialh of what wai ueimrtlorin hv tho Freudent Onr i mures eionis that no met ting has taken place pince that hole and 'comer affair when the Hon Avfi Cleghorn three uemlters were called togither and dismisfiedpr. Mclvibbin whtfdid not hap pen to'lo in "Accord" with the ndministra tion If we are misinformed the Govern ment can reph through their organ e lchee in a diuuon of lalwr and of profits with duo regard for resjKn si bihty on each aide and for th ide whicli as sumes tho larger risks Figures prove that n planter can make larger prohts who takes ujwn himself the entire business of cultivating cane and of manufacturing the sugar But the outlay of money, nnd corresiwnding risk, is of courso far rrreater than when onp tmrtv does the cultivatimr nnd another the mill work, iln case of low pnc&sof sugar, scarcity 01 iauor fiuppiy. freaks m ma chincn. drouth, and tbo thotLsand anil nne accidents to which a plantation is liable, tho jilantenvho has divided the tisk" finds great relicT Moreover it is usually the caae. that greater conomj can lx prao ticed and n higher degree of efficiency attained when one man has sole and excln kivo direction oer but one branch of tho plantation business. The. division of labor and profit here bnggested does not necessarily implx that cither tho mill or the field work is done" uion the M-stem That sys tcm requires, we apprehend, n consider able degree of intelligence and rcsponsi bihty nmong the qiwratora, or else Uuit the field haids or cultivators, shall enter into carefully drawn and clearly agreements with each other! as well as with the plantation owner. Cases of dentin misfortune or illness imist especi ally be provided for. as well as cases of sheer incapacity or laziness, the cnltira tors should have lunoug their own nnmWr men of intelhenct1. on whose judgment, and by whoso direction they agree to nbide turn a.ci. u iui a oixuguese laborers a eiq ulation to submit all tbfferences among themselves to the Portuguese Corumis ioner would lc invaluable. AVenre glail to bee that the subject to having attention. 3 MtroiAV Nov 17th. instead of Sunday, Nov. ICth, was celebrate! as tho Kings birthday, aad tho day was duly honored by salutes, n regatta and n reception at n the palace in tho v ening The regatta was of course, the principal event of the day. The boat races w ere good, in most izuiAnccri, ana mere was one race wincu was niRjrmflccnt, that in which llin 5!rrtlo Boat Club and Uio Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club measured their Btremrth It was a triumph for (he JJvrtlcs to win such race, and it was really n triumph for tbo i. i. j o IK Peaieu on sticli clone terms. Anglo-Saxon lone and mncle, and nwre an Anglo fcaxou gnltold Those Iwya rowed that rac for all they wro worth, ruwiil it f airly us honorable men snouw, ana accepteAi the jiosiuonH wluch their pluck and endurance gao them -Uie one with becoming modest, accepting of uieir victor, ami uio ouierwitun jolly famhommtc accepting their defeat This is it ffhonld lo nnd ve bopo thatbuchfet'l will alwnyb 1m shown. It is but a mean contemptible sptnt that is not vril ling, in n friendly match of skill, to do tlio Ijpst that can l done, no matter whether odds are nniiibt them or not Mnnv losing boatVcrew gives xnembera for Uio winning crew ol unuthr regatta It is ;tfrl that is shown in sudi contests which the thing that fjhes them their value. The prizes nro notlnng, but to bo tho win in n well contested trial of btrenglh is indeed honor. Greece, rewanled tbo win ners in its athletic sports with n wreath, England rewards her greatest boatmen with praise. Wo are willimr that our i races might bo rewarded with something ' outTMiuutti, uul not wiuimoncrv TJypER iircsent circumstances it is im possible to discuss, fullv and on its merit late fatal shooting nffrny on Fort St, lAimmeni, uowover. can iw iusUv inodo upon the practice of carr ing fire arms. jKHscsMon of nrms often leads men hot haste-what they w ould not do tecalm Mnsideration. In the days when men wore swords as a part of tliiir ordinary equipment, nothing was more of common than the appeal to that weapon the public streets. As soon as the habit wearing the sword went outthe apical uir wiwjuja grauuaiiy uieu out ICO. M"p understand that a large number of pistols are imported into this country and there is areadv alo' for them, ami they are carried around. Of course, itishiJUierxJiaAtrjLuiduritheUier it umu rarnre n concenicu weapon. Dill luo that certain men are in the ii&hit nf its doing eo, leaks out in the long run. If there were two or three prosecutions under our law against carrying concealed the wrapcsrfncicyvouldcery soon dfe ""here is no excuse Yor men carrying weapons here, as our poxmlation is most orderly and crimes hgainsi"lhe person ore cxmiparatively rare. In some parts of tho globe it is of course a necessity, but here, distant though we nre fronitb great cen of civilization, there can be no possi of reason for the practice A little rn on the part of the police wonld, we too. sure, make the fact that there is a law. on this subject apparent to certain of our rougher element here, TSrr mltiration of Bonrhum is jow occu a great deal of attention in the Bring States, and ft is one to which we should give particnlar attenJ ion here. It ecms as if the purer experimental eteps had been'at last passed, and that the will now begin to show in the farmers of Kansas and Illinois going largely into the business. The following 'account of what the Champaign Sugar "Works of Ohio have decn doing in tne direction of sugar making will be of interest: he CbampaJcn Socar Worka, ChampaJcn, lit, were tbe iirpt larce oorcbimi aagar worka ever started in tbe United State. Tbej bare ground the ease tbia saaaon rabwsd oo about IJOOO mat of land, and tbe result if a perfect mopes in tbe war of making a first-class quality of acfar that polarizes 77 degrees, and taoch tweeter than vpT made from canv or beet-roots. For year experiment bare been made to find oat some way to chance Sorghum flynrp into sagar. Tbe attempt was nnsncoBABf a) tip to last year, when tbe State of Illinois offered a bonnty to any one vho wonld snooted In cranoJatlaj; o errnp Into Bccar. made at tbe btate Unirendty of Hlirois, in CtJampaiflBt by lrof a. Weber and NTtIl, aeoomplUhiiifftheresoIt. A ready sale la found for ail tbe enjar and syrnp made, and the aneeess here will csnae a larce tiifmber of sugar works to be erected all orer the Vert, for borjtfram cane will irrow where corn can be raised, and where farmers can make $L5 an acre in raising corn they can realize $30 an acre in raising Korcaum cane to sen to ueae xacionea. Tberesoltof tbxediacoTery ii likely to rnakea great a change In tbia country as tbe making of beet sugar has in Europe, where to-day of all the sugar In tbe world is made. Out of a total prodocuon of throe "million tana, France, Jtelgiom and Germany produce two million tons. Tbe Champaign Hogar Works bare introdooed all the modern imimrrementa. The macbinerr. boiler. and Tacoom pans were made by Atlantic Vk orks in Brooklyn, K. V. They use both the Weston and llepwortb eentrif cgala. I rom the above it will be seen that tho profit on raising sorghum cane to the planter is $30 an acre. From another publication we notice in Kansas the net profit upon an aero of sorghum is estimated at$oLG7. Labor in Kansas is pat downat ?L2. to SL50 per day: dearer than it is here. The canes grow from Beed and arrive at maturity in about four months Now there are many localities on these islands which do not depend upon irriga tion, where sorghum would thrive eplen didly Wo are told by a gentleman who lias eeen a great deal ol too sorgiium crops in tho States, that the few fields ho has seen here, present a far letter appearance With onr perennial summer we could raise at the "tery least three crops a year. Now if in Kansas with only one crop a oart with not so fine a growth and a tcry heavy price for labor, a net profit of $51. G7 can bo made, what ought wo bo ablo to do in Hawaii with a more luxuriant growth nnd three crops a year. On tho face of it, nnd without going deeply into tho matter, it looks as if sorghum was coin? to be one of tho things that will help to sat o tho commercial prosperity of the Islands, Ono of our planters is looking serious ly into tho question. He was hero at tho time of tho Planters meetings and the niat ter was brought to his notice. He said on his return to Hawaii, he would at once commence experiments. Tho results of these may bo looked for in tho course of a few months. His idea is that tho crop might be planted so as (o mature from month to month, and the mill constantly kept going. Quick returns nro the soul of business, and sorghum certainly promises that Cane does not mature in some Ioca lities under IS months, during that time tho sorghum crop would be reaped at least four times, and n fifth crop would bo half ripe. It tho profit per acre is what it is claimed to be, the planting of tho sorghum would be Tery much more profitable than tho planting of cane, and it would not require tho outlay of so much capital as sugar cane requires. We bow toon to hnvo fuller information on the subject, and shall be glad to publish tho views of practical men on the subject. Some ono remarked lately that such was the present condition of leprosy here that it might bo out of tho jxwer of tho Government hero to put in force segregation moroughiy xo tins a reply may be made, first by Quoting tho words of Dr Mtinro. a writer quoted in tho A7rfwfA Century upon tho leprosy question in India. Ho says: It has been objected by the Government of India that the expense of Berrecatins orer 100.000 lepers in asylums would be too great, but I hardly think th!s is a proper new of the case. Xosucli asylums need lie built, but segregation could still be enforced by tbe compnlsory confinement of lepers to certain snaeea of land on which rtroricr Tillages could be built f cr them, while they would wxicn woio uo encouragoo o woik on toe Eurrouna hur land, rropcrlr inanaccd. such communities might bo partly self-supporting. Of course, after a leper was once put into such a village, a severe,, penalty should be enacted from anyon sW OT ahrtfinf litm (n 1awn -SI TT" " ,, . ; ir ai me name iirao there roul3 ixiieyBt in Moviac the lepers, under proper supervision, sometimes to see and converse with their friends at some place near the Tillage, t lew tu ho rwVttt trat allnrnl. rrobably orer two hundred such TiUaceo would bo required for the whole of India. Of courso medical officers would be required to lire near each of them, but the work conld" be nearly, if not quite, nil done by lepers, ouch segregation would, I belicTe, witn the other means already mealioned, succeed in stamping out tbe disease. This of courso is dealing with leprosy on a most extensive scale, but even on such an extensive scale we eo a promt nent man writing upon it, who seems sanguine of success. But n closer analogy to our condition can bo found in a smaller country, viz: the Island of Cyprus. This island camoun der British rale on July 12, 1878. It has in the neighborhood of 1X5,000 inhabit ants, two thirds of whom are Greek, and the habits of tho peoplo nro anything but cleanly. This island, along with many other places in the East was terribly afflict ed with leprosy, and one or two graphic accounts of the leper settlement on that island have been published. When tho British Government took control of tho island they at once faced tho question of leprosy, and they applied tho only remedy ct known, segregation. Within six years of tho occupation of the island comes the report from the Chief Medical Officer of Cyprus, Dr. G. N. Stephens. Ho says, in report for 1883-1: I hare coma to tho mmcltiftton tlut lenrnav In this island is marketllr on tbe decrease, and I am of opinion that In time it will entirely disappear. lor this puno9c, however, two points hare to be observed-firmly, tbe genet at amelioration of the oonuuion anu wenareoi me mnaDiianis, vmen time onlr can brine about: seoundlr. tbe cradaal seclusion of nil lepers as they are met with. To uhs latter measure me uovcrnmeainas given us fall attention. It is greatly to be desired, for tbe sare and radical exlermination of this disease that soioo more absolute mode of Isolation should be adopted, i am considering the best manner in which this could be done, and I will shortly lay my news on me suojeci utiore me uorernment. Here is distinct hone for lis. but it is only by being up and doing that wo can hoK to rival Cyprus. That island has nearly double tho population of tho whole Hawaiian group, ana mere is no symptom doubt in the mind of an important med ical officer as to the possibility of a radi cal extermination" of tho disease. It is well for all of us to notice the two iiointtt which "havo been observed,, in Cyprus: tho seclusion of all lepers, nnd the ren era! amelioration of the condition and welfare of tho inhabitants. It is well to tako this lesson to heart Wo hate two goals to aim at Ono to ret the unclean put away nnd treated as hu manely and kindly us it is possible, the other to so improve tho clean that they cannot become unclean. Hero is work for all. It is tho duty of tho Government to tako up tho matter of sereiration with a strong hand and n determination to carry uuu ik ia iuu uuk ml our piiuaiiuLrupic men nnd women to go personally into the of homes of the poor and do their utmost to inculcate cleanliness and good habits among tho people, to war;against debauch cry, intemperanco and Tice, Oh! these isles nre so beautiful, life should bo so ; easy, so happy here, it seems a sacrilege tuctt a tuwiu suuuiu LJltwl ill ill lis hideous loathsomeness nnd mar tho beauty, mroaien me uie. At is tne more to lo regretted bocanso wo believe that the enncer on which is eating into Hawaii is the result carlesimcss. From statistics which we on have had an opportunity of glancing at, and whicb will one of theso days become public property, wo nre assured that the It. mismanagement has had more evil effects H. within the last few years, wo fear it is having its most evil effects now. Leprosy is n Tery old disease in the world, it is a very old disease in Europe, spread there to such terrible extent II. that almost Tery small town had laxar house. It has been stamped out W Howl By segregation, and tho following were Uie terms in which the priest (for in middle ages segregation was a duty inculcated by the Church, and its framed a terrible ceremonv) pronounced the ten commandments which the leper had to keep. 1. 1 forbid yutt (said the priest) ever again to enter a church, market-place, a mill, a or any ameinblj of tbe people, 2. 1 forbid you erer to wash your bands, or any yoar things, in tbe fountains or any running slrrAtu anywhere soeTtr. And if you wuh to drink most dip tip water In your cop Ihviil) or some other Tessel. 3. 1 forbid you to go out of doors without your ' aVliafriaaiirTifririH m 'V- ar t3vh - itpr ii hi VjaJ'aalaaataaaaSaaW leper's garb, so that all roar know you; and you most not go unshod outside your bouse. 4. 1 forbid rov to touch anjtbiniz you wish to buy anywhere, except with a stick to let people know what yon want, 6. 1 forbid you to enter any irmor any other house to buy wine; what i given yon, yon can Bare put in juor rami. 7. 1 command yon not to answer any one questioning you by toe way unless yon bare first seen that you are not on the windward side of him, so that no barm rosy come tobim. Morrorer you are not to go down narrow streets, where you might brush against anyone. b. I command yoo. should you be obliged to paaa along any foot path, across tbe hills, or anywhere else not to touch the raihnrs. or stiles arid such like, enters you bare first put on your gjores. y. 1 forbid you to toccn tnianu or cauoren, whoeTerthey maybetor eterto give presents to mem or anyone rur 10. 1 command too not to eat or drink with one exoept lepers. And remember that when you die yon wilt be boned in your own honae unless yon obtain permission beforehand to be buried in the caurcn. We must remember that these commandments were okyf, and then we may turn to our own lax methods, our pretended, isolation, onr scenes at the porch of tho letters from the King asking extension oi tunc lor aciaiowieagea lepers to remain at their homes, the orders of the Fresident of the Board of Health, nnd wo can understand wny r.uropo succeeded, why Cyprus is succeeding in stampingout tho disease, nnd also why we do not. NOTES. A KtntCEK of Portuguese hare been leaving for the Coast lately. It is probable, howeTer, that they will return, for work is not plentiful nor are wages better on the Coast than here. Besides the relations of life are more suitable to tbe habita of Portuguese hero than they are there. It is well perhaps, that a few should go oTer aad try their lack, for it will make others acquainted with what they may hAre to expect. It is worth while noting that a number of Norwegians went orer to the Coast, and returned, and that they are thoroughly satisfied now with positions on tbe Dlantattons. bpreckelsTille is now employing a large number of them. The German General Von der Goltz has written a pamphlet, Bars the Cknttian I'mlom in which be predicts how the next inrasioo of France will Use place, lie predicts that the hoary work of tho campaign will be done by the caralry. and that the only serious battles will be those m which caralry aad faorso artillery will be engaged. In the late military maneuvers which the Germans baTe Leon going through in the neighborhood of Cologne the principal positions were asaicnedto . cavalry. It is also to be noted that the Kwssians maintain a great caralry force in Poland to guard against German invasion. A reTirat of caralry campaigning win increase Tery largely ue ex penses of European armies. All reports lately recencd from France gire a Tiry bad account oi tno state ol trade la tost country. According to the Pans h'eotte4tle all branches of business were dprested, and bat littlahone vasexoressed of aiir rreat renral in the near future. M. Paul writing in uio isantomtstf turuws ino uumo iortae exist tnc depression on the financial and economic policy which bas been pursued in that country for tbe past few years. It demands a reform in that policy at once, and thinks that in the present state of public mind delay would be dangerous. At Lrons the depression in the silk trade was intense. And the agitation among the workiogmen men was occasioning gave alarm. Tae success of tho vino crop was the only favorable feature, but it was not expected that this would alleviate, tbe general agricultural and commercial distress. Tbe information taken together with tho Pans letter we publish to-day points to a very uncomfortable etato of things in the Republic. It is highly probable that not even the war in China will bo able to withdraw tho attention of the people from borne affairs, and that an explosion may take place Criticism of Royalty When any public man desires immunity from criticism, itiian unfading sign that bis record cannot hear tbe light. Tbe honest official, of whatever rank, is willing to be weighed in the balance of public discussion. And this is simply because be has nothing to conceal from bis masters. It is so outi&us a truth that the public haro a right to discuss their employes, that it seems as if some explanation was necessary for tbe utterance of itt the explanation is, that there are those hero who have wnously argued before the public that Ills Majesty tbe King should be ex. empt from criticism. An effort was also made in tho last legislature to pass a law deshrced to Tent such criticism, b y depriving any one charg ed wiiu iioauuig me jving irora me usual aeienae ol proving the truth of tbo statements complained of. The introduction to Ibis bill was creceded Ly an article of a somewhat inflammatory character, in that exhoberant publication known as the Daily t.lclt, evidently intended to educate tbe minds of tne law-makers to tne proposed new departure. lEecardiuc these attempts to placo Lira berond comment wuo was already ueyonu liaimity to the courts, well might His Majesty have numbly prayed to bo delivered from his friends ( ?). This ahsmetul bill fortnnatelr never brcamn n law. Imi was promptly killed by tbe Legislature. If this attempt was made under tne instructions and br the desire of KuurICalakaua.it is rerv much ta lift discredit as an officer of the Government: and the nign position GxnisomciairanK only adds to the Diame lnseparaoie irom snen conduct, mtnoat a shadow of hereditary cliim to tbe throne. Kala- aauawas eiecieu io me !mgs oinoe mucu as a is ciocieu ma renauue. ne noiiis nia position by virtue of a legislative discretion, and ins own duplicated oath to maintain the Constitution, and to govern in conformity therewith. 'ow for him, or for any one in Ids behalf, to y& to dennre citizens of their rteht ti mi.r conduct, and to publicly Ijofd'him to tbo performance of bis official oaths, is to admit that the il&sai&llut like those of other men, but are worthless. The King is tbe servant of the people : and irom mem ne received bis official po sition, ami i rom mem lie receives nis oiuciai salary, which may be Increased, diminished or withheld at their pleasure. Under these circumstances it Is only laughable to argue that the King owes nothing to tbe peorle, or that be is not accountable for his official conduct. The public have tbe right to demand that be shall administer the Government according to taw, and with a moderate amount of ability, and tney have the right to enforce this demand. It thetefore naturallr follows that cTery citizen, and every one whose aemces and property are liable to tbe support of tbe Government, may investigats and publicly discuss me omciai conauci oi every ons engaged in tne administration of pnblic affairs, from the King down to the country policeman. The (Jorernment is for public utility; if itceasa to be useful, it may and should bs superseded by a system better fitted for the work of governing. Not only hare the people a right to good government, but they have tbe right to decide what in good government, and the exercise of these rights is not to be hindered by any ridicalom lIsiqu of official infallibility. YVATCHliAX. One of Onr Boys Abroad. Mr. J. Alfred llsgoon, who went Kast to pursue a course of Lav studies at tbe Michigan University, Ann Arbor, bssttken Advantage of a vacation tOTistt thetate of bis birth (Maine). After visiting his friends, be was interviewed by the editor of the Iiritjm Faltt Ga:ettt, and the latter gives Mr. Magoou's ideas quite fait It will be observed that his remarks nre quite complimentary to this kingdom. Mr. J. Alfred 3Iagoon, who left Maine when a mere boy, 17 years Ago, for California, is now visiting with bis aunt Mrs. Ann Novell and Mrs. Alice L Johnson, m this city. lie went from California to tho Hawaiian Islands and from thence he ruurned to Michigan and entered the department of law nt the Ann Arbor University and is spending bis vacation in visiting his relations and tbo scenes of bis childhood. The ccntlcman iironoecs after comnletuur hia studies to return tu bis adopted country, whicb be luiDuniamioj reppecia cqunuy lavoreu wim tbe United Mates. Ihero one cscaiics the rifroron. cold of American winters and tho excessive beat ol her summers. lie describes it as a land of poetry and beauty. The trees never lose their foliage nor tbe earth her carpet of green. Flowers continually bloom, Mr. Maroon, thanj that suffering, except from pain and aiclncs, is never known. ibe native noDulalian. bowerer. whirh numbered 11X1,000, has in ono hundred and six years, under me evils mat Attend emulation swindled down to perhaps not oyctW.OOO. The ravsges of dread disease and leprosy have been inguuui. ii is sau inueuu to see a noble people who bad not their equal among tbe heathen nations of the globe so stricken. In about bO years they bare become so universally educated that there is hardly a person among them who cannot read and write; a fact which would reflect crodit upon the oldest nations. They opened their doors to the foreign stranger and met him with the loving greeting "J loha" which is cbaracteriBtic of their AfTectionite and frank natores. Mr MAgoonsays liattbe itecinroctty treaty between the United Mates And tho Hawaiian Inlands bas onabled many cane growers to became suddenly, wealthy, and its abrogation would work to them inestimable barm. It would beatleist, a great Injustice as the Americans greatly preponderate over other foreign nations there and though many of them are loyal Hawaiian (.objects, yet tliey can never be alienated from the lind of their nativity. Ther watch her with jealous interest and areas quick as her own residents to recent lierfnfnnML Itiia cannot be more conclusively proven than that many of them beard with patriotic fervor her call to arms in tbo late rcbtUion and rushed im petuously to her assistance, leaving, gladly, the serenity of psace to preserve inviolate tbe land of their fathers. Tbo little Kingdom or Hawaii thanks tb creat. mscnificcnt And benederot America for what she has done for in this treaty, but it would he as cruel and meralcs as the "Car Joggerniut" for America to deprivo her own children of the benefits which she is so ablo to bestow And forwbicb, indeed, ahe docs And will reap eo nco a return in more ways man in nnai devotion and commercial exchange. A "Shoot nt tbe Casino. A match at rifle abooUni! took iUce at the Canno range, ivapioinni rant era mo afternoon oi the it inst between iaas. it. Udon and vt uiiara Ungeronthe one side, and Messrs F.U. Uiggms and Henry Wilvm (chief enginecrof theinNMn) the other, Tbe distance was 200 yards, the a df, and the test the' tout of S3 rounds by cich team. The weather was excellent tbe day, only a zephyr from the north-east stirring. Mr Unger won the toss for his side and be sent Mr. Hiins first to the butts; that gentleman retiring without making a bullseye, Mr. C Wilson followed and then Messrs Unger and ey Wilson tbe score on tbe conclusion of the first round placing the C Ik WUson Ubger team ahead, which position they maintained throughout the match. Tbe best Individual score was no made by Mr. Unger but best average by Mr. C B. Wilaon. Following is tho score as kept by Mr. J. Fisher the oBcial scorer: C ft. WILMS asD W. rXftEE. t J 3 I 5 6 ; ft 1 10 Tout O'od ToUl iImmi CB, 1114444434 ' 444443444 4 444443434 4 1444 3344X4 is; Vasrr. W . 4345443344 444444344 4 4 4 44 4 3244 4 4S3444&4&3 ii iu en 5TO r j bomis jjd nzxar whmit, :a31S789iO Tout 0 Bd.ToUl hu Utrrtss. F. J..4 4 l 4 4 r 4 I r. S4S44S44S ST 4133441343 SI 134I13HS4 ; IDS Wil'OB, n 1434434C34 fc be 4SS44 43 Xi 3431133441 31 '. I 1 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 41' 111 - ' - F - - ' - '"" - T"""waaawBr'l,M M The Oaretto's Paris Letter. "fabis, October 13, 18H. rucajn tas Txzarr. M. Ferry has all his sorrows before Mm. His adversaries are becoming formidable, and the couits in his indictment are augmenting. If bis majority stUI vote him up, he can, for a while longer snap bis fingers at a hostile public opinion. The question of China will be the firrt on the roster when the Chambers assemble in ten days. It ia conceded that the moment has arrived to tear asunder all veils, to put aside whimpers and and have out the truth, tbe wbole truth, and nothing but tbe truth. Tbe Foamier treaty of Tien Tarn, which IL Ferry declared was so bas nereryet been communicated to Parliament, or published; consequently there is no Tueans of rebutting the Chinese assertion that no date was fixed for tbe evacuation of liac Le. We have only as set off, U. Ferry's declarations, and tbe severe reprimand administered to tbe officer by the Minister of War, who attacked the Chinese. This is hardly satisfactory for Impartial Frenchmen, who may hare to pay with their blood and purse, for a war with Coma; nor is it sufficient, whv foreigners should put up with the destruction of their trade in tbe East, rucx oa wis. The Ministry desires to make "peace with China; teat which seems to strengthen the belief, France is engaged in hostilities with her. Khelnng is converted into a Turk's head: it is bombarded every time China declines to pay tbe third of the 230 millions demanded for the mutual blundering before llae Le. And Formosa will be held as a guarantee. Pity M. Ferry did not commence by the Utter, and so economise the "intelligent destructions' at Foocbow. M. Ferry has no trump card to play; tbe Attilas and the Tamerlane of the official press urge tbe immediate wiping out of the Celestials. But tbe bitter show no disposition to knuckle down, and peace cannot be made without them. They can close their ports against French ntps f ew as the latter be; they can keep stinging away at Tonquin: may fit out Alabamas, or bring about complications over tbe ncbt of search, China knows of late, European politics: she evidently speculates on tbe embarrassments of the Ferry Cabinet, and so in a sense commands the political tttoatton. With the defeat of M. Ferry, that would sotrbe merely a Minister overthrown, but the disappearance of the spirited colonial tulicv. France will not consent to bare her Dres- ent situation In-1 China, in "Iink'd sweetness long drawn out." ine war muse oe eimeron or on. AL Fenr loncs nassionalelr for his extrication, to be free to go ahead elsewhere, and to thwut Eng land more positively on tne a lie perhaps. aunos." Euirland mar rest assured France will never co to war witn ner on too question, bbe knows what that madness would cost Int tbe rase is not the less boilini at the comnlcte In difference with whicb EugbUMtyiewa the Indignant protesta of France. Tbo Frairitfr official organ nnmber one, menaces John Boll with a European auianco, a descent on vuia Ireland," and the beading a march on London, of the Home and not at Home, Holers. England has decided to tnstal herself at Cairo, to organize boudan. And open it np to civilization and unprivileged traders. 1 bis does not suit a M. Bernard, who holds Gordon Pacha responsible for knocking orer six French ivory dealers in 1874, who, bad they been allowed to continue tbe ivory business, and its too well known concomitant sondnea, would tiy this have converted the Soudan into a Itasselas alley. a rsorosED ixTAsiori. England bas but one reply in make to all threats, insolence and bounce leveled at ber daily; fit out her fleets of E$mtraldi$ as rapidly as possible; for tify her military possessions, And proceed to weld her colonies like the bundle of sticks. Then the Hotspurs wilt become as mild as sucking doves. Jules Yallia has done good recently, reminding his countrymen, tbey are ignorant as babes of the fighting resources of England with ber population superior to France, to beware of; the hordes of silent men that would start into armies, like the myriads of Germany, oastampinglhegrouud. M, Dclonclo ought to read, mark and learn this fact, as he stated in bis oration a few evenings Ago that "there was not a single officer in tbe French army, but was suffering at the present moment from tho thought that a vote of tbe French Parliangont might perhaps soon compel them to draw tbe sword against England." To draw it is one thing, but to nse it is another. They will hardly go to JJorking, And with the British fleet supremo on the ocean, it is difficult to knew to where they can march. Tbo invasion vt Germany would be a mere flea-bite, to fitting out an expedition to make the con quest of tbe English colonics in the intcrobts of civilization. In thoroughly exploding that chronio hypocrisy the Anglo-French alliance, Bismarck has conferred an incalculable boon on England. Such handicapped all ber diplomacy, clung to her foreign politics like a chain-ball, bbe has now regained ber liberty of action M. Ferry sounded tbe loud timbrel of the (i before the opening of tbe Egyptian Conference; and when Franco was refused even a back door admission into Ecvot. tbe official Dress was let loose, as completely as if it were German, to frighten the oid women in mo ucm ntue island, inaia tne usual order of proceedings; cover joa with flowers when voa nre invited to sacruicevour interests. coTcr you with abuse when you refuse. ntsauncK. Bismarck bos done more: be baa divided France into two hostile camps: these. lud br the Ministeri alists, aUo assent to an alliance with Germany, tho Tictor of Strasbourg, Mctz and bodan, and It years after the terrible doinci atBazailles, and these who will never bow the knee to Baal till and Lorraine bo revenged And restored. It was this Alsatian nartv whicb lust held its annual banquet in tbe Freemason's Uall, to celebrate the 333d anniversary of tbo union of btrasburg with France. The meeting voted Bismarck "Down among tue dead men there let him lie," and denounced his nefarious conduct, in bavins turned England agiinat France, while repudiating as all alliance with the hereditary enemy. And this "no surrender" stand, finds an echo in echo in every true 1 rcuchman's heart. The alliance, or mttHte or whatever it may be called, with Prussia, is. it appears to ttke effect on tbe 23d of October.. pppialsrcqiacjdencejandccrtaiDJy tery apropos that hnpixns tohe menarrtrsary. of What this joint hostility against England signifies, doubtless U well known by Earl Granville. Of course it is France that will pay for tbe music, that will have to pull the chestnuts out of the fire, Iow rimarck1s calculations and combinations may miscarry, and be may leave France for a second time simmering in her gravy. To embroil sovereigns Against their sympathies, to reconcile them against their to dispone uf nations according to his will and manipulate their political interests following his views, so far as to oblige people to believe in their assent, such is the work of Bismarck. Fifteen year Ago he pushed Austria towards war with Koxsia. Now ail is changed, because Kaiser William desires to expire in peace, without any more piously.wirtng to the Empress Trn thousand French are gone below Tralie Oml Horn whom all bleBlna flow In 1879 Bismarck ahowed be could exclude lhe Czar Irom tbe alliance of Germany and Austria: be now condescends to admit him. He imposes since twelve j cars on Austria, tbe surprises and tbe vicissitudes of bis diplomacy. But If be believes in the perpetuity of his diplomatic work, be deceives himself. He may pull the imperial puppets at will, but the sarao strings will not make their subjects dance. 'I bo meeting of the three Emperors At fpiernievico is hardly ten days, and Already tbe Emperor of Austria kicks in tbe traces. In bis Imperial message at tbe opening of parliament, he dare not eren allude to his cousin Alexander. Tho Hungarians forbid such friendships; tbtir memories go back to 1919, to tho defeats of Irad and Cow Jen, and tue execution of Count Balthgnny. m crrciiuc re pixgeil There is a growing despondency in reference to tbo llepublic Tbe nation does not feel itself governed with economy or sagacity ; its great expectations have been deceived. The rcDnbhc has not produced more than negative results: no statesman bnre been developed, only a crowd of mediocrities. 'I here is much and suffer ing in tbe land. Thousand, at Lyons are out of employment and demand I read, nud their deputy Andnccx hints, tint in tbe foggr days of November r march on the Hotel devllle is among tbe possibilities. M. Germain, a republican, and l)i rector of the Credit Lronnais bank. IkflvrHi id cause oi ail the evils is uue, to a naty reduction of taxation; to tho undertaking of numerous public works, and to fabulouj expenditures upon education. lo these we might add, costly playing at protectorates, the falling off in demand for French goods, consequent at their high price, and the Absence of confidence in the political future. It mast not be forgotten, that in I ranee, taxation is 33 per cent, higher than in any otber htate, and that bv bad tariffs, in the interior of the mnnttr. as well as at the frontier, the raw materials for industry, and tbe nccessianss of life, are crushed by their enormous burden. It is not to be Assumed that the Hepublio is doomed to die because it remains between the stationary and the retro grade. It exists, because it best suits a people who hare not a particle of veneration for anything monarchal ; it has no competitor. may bubble, and Honapnrtists squeak, or they may unite, but tbey can never oust tbe present regime, unless some great calamity abroad, or the resource to severe taxation at borne, drives tbo people to despair. Thtn tbe general who is most audacious wilt hare the most chances . could be wm back AUace and Lorraine, finishing up with the dismemberment of pcrfide Albion, be might claim any nnmber of royal and imperial crowns, and be crowned at both Notre Dame and lCheims. And perhaps tbe French natural character is so constituted, that tho people prefer to see itself reprexentcd by a man of commanding genius f han by an assembly of nobodies. (Juinet observes the Germans were led to nnilT bv Prussia because she supplied the want of Fatherland, uwer, material iuiVD ntuuu, iiwuiii atiu owiiu iuii.taiiu.1. luu may explain why Pan Germantnm entrusted to tbe Prussian race, its ambitions, its rancors, its ratlines, its strategies, its diDlomacT. its violences. its glory, and its force among nations. ODDS ASD E3DS. The colleges like the thettrea have resumed work; tbe students have for the future tnree hours 1mu nt classes in the week. It would be the saIva. Uon of yrang France, if a decree ordered this re laxation a tfo uoTumi wj gome maaiy sports, so that French boys could be licked into plucky lads, have tbe sneak tendency knocked out of them, and become something better, thin able bodied girls. Tbe something that's wrong in France I. tbe middle classes: they are more and more abdicating their role of backbone of tho nition ; tending to lire apart in them selves like a biraon btylites, and wrapping themselves up in a Carthusian silence respecting civil and political life, when tbey ooj,ht to bo in the van And on the breach. The Exhibition of 13 is shaping itself into tbe General Commission stage: the head commissioner will be M. AnUraie Prouut. It must confessed, the people display very Utile enthu miasm for the event, or Indeed for anything else. Ther are oat of sorts : ther are not raakin? mon ; the country makes no way in foreign esteem f savv uismaiK, hum uumuei, nnu uq one comes frotn the crjine about Colonial expansiso. Tbe cholera bas not taken definite leave t but it mikes progress. It Is questionable if Its appearance be a misfortune, as it stare public KriodieaUy executing central cleaasincs of slams. The Grand Cholera Commission bis made its re- tbe conclnsion of Lhe whole roatter Is we Ert: better than heretofore what cholera is not, bnt know not atall what it is. Tbe next scientific matter ot importance Is, tbe intelligence ot P.inee Kraprotkine's cat : it can resd the dispositions of men. amordinir as their shall bo as bare as a Lil lian! baU, or thatched with Atsalona locks. Pussy fraternizes with hairless beads, bat expresses a contempt for wics. Oorneiltes has crossed tbe attention of the theatrical world. The charch ot bt. ltoch. the ruriMi in which tbe dramatist died, celebrated a mass for ths repose of sonl. This is a nappy contrast to tne age when Oorneille diedi then actors and actresies were tinder the excommanicalion major. Dynamitards keen their prentice bands at work occasionally to remind the aathonties what can lortn cominj. oniciaes are painiouj rue. To rtrodncercal cenoioe sleep and childlike re pose all nisbt, take a little Hop Bitters on retiring. Look for advertisement. Waixaea News- WincxA, Hawaii. Enrroc Gizxtte What a cold, bleak place tbia is to hold court ia. A raw, blustering wind roars down from the Kohala inomitaxns, driving before it, the clouds and mist that have rolled ta from tbe Pacific, making it most sneomfortable tl atari mt nt Jliwirm This term of the Circuit Court bas tans far been a gala day for the poor fellows committed for trial. The most wise and enlightened jury have discharged every case submitted to them. Where is our Attorney General traveling now? We think a short visit to this place would be mora In the line of his duties, than speaking to the pretty Senontas in tbe Mexican capital, and all at our expense too. Oar new aht riff Is on hand, and is beginning to learn tbe ropes he is to handle In the future. He has no easy task before him and seeds the help of every good citizen to carry out bis duties as he ought. We are all willing to give him a band and let him have a chance to prove his ability to carry on the difficult duties now empowered on him. A fine lot of farm bones has just passed through here on their way to Mr. Horner's enne plantations in liamakua. Ther were landed in Mahckona last week from tbe JTro. Tbe liilo and Hawaii Telephone Company mean business, as they are fast pushing their line through iluoakua to Kawaihae whicb place tbey expect to reach by the middle of January next. Tbe main line will be about 100 miles in length. Tbey bope to connect to Kobala early the coming year. This line when finished from Hilo to Ka- waenae wtu place the former place within 15 hours time of Honolulu. Owing to the care bestowed on the lute by their active superintendent Mr. Beck-with, there is rarely a time when conversation cannot be easily earned on between Hilo and the country stations. On the completion of the line to Kawaihae It is expected that the company will not be in debt one dollar for its construction. AH the liberal minded residents of Hamakua have shown their appreciation of the value of such a line by taking stock enough to cover all expenses, as it is booed. It is the intention of the ComnanT w yiatw Kiecrapa loairomenu aiso on me line in all the most important places, so as to make sure of sending messages, in case of the failure of tbe telephone. Bumor comes, that the Kohala Bad Boad is to be abandoned, from want of tbe support of the Ko bala planters. If that is so, the time is not far distant when they will see their mistake, and feel it too. This is no age to go backwards in. "Progress is tbe watch-word now. everywhere, and Hawaii should not bo in the rear. His Majesty, looking hale and hearty, made VVaimea a flyin&T visit last week and returned to Honolulu by tho AW. Waimea, Not. 10th, ll. Ha wan. Spffinl STotircs. MR, W. & PARKE Ila an Office la Mr. Godfrey Rhodea1 Fire-proof Balld In-, on Kaahnmana Street, and will be Dappy le attend to any butineas enUnatea. to hia care. 1(R5 Cm MR. W. F. ALLEN, Haa an office with Meacf a. BlhpA Co coiner of and Kaahnmana Street, and be will be pleated to attend to sny bnilseca entniated to Mm. ItCI &m FURNISHED ROOMS N'eat and colly Far alehed Roorna can be had by an early application at (TO) NO. 4 WAHDES L YNE HONOLULU, An- 2ub lt C. O. BERGER. ESQ- t Acent Macnoale & Urban Safes. I Deab fria I take great pleasure io a talln: that the Macsealk Umax frara I purchased from yon. and whicb went tbroash tbe late dlaatroaa fire la my tore, came oat to mr entire aatUfictlon 1 opened the same on tbe combination and found all Its contents In perfect condition. Years Truly, iks r a ma Hosolcxc, sept 17th ISP I C. O, BERGER, Eq ' Acent MaveneaJe & Urban Safes, i Pea a Jmb: I take plcaiure In adding my tcatlmont to Ihc many ta favor of the Macseilk A Usbax &irc Tbe one I purchased of yon tome time ago for my store at Lahalna, parsed laroogh tbe diastronc Arc on the 11th iuiL. and on ODenins theaame without anv trouble with tbe Combination, found that It bad preserved the content, book, papera, also, one watch, to it rniiii huiikiiuu linn imir, hzzzra A. S CLEGIIOKN THE 'PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA. A NEW EKA IN CiULOl'EDIAV It came Into existence aa the result of Tnbllc Opla ion that tbe masef of the people a Cyclopedia better adapted to their wanta and means. It baa the cream of all the Crclopcdlaa circa in a bcbolarlr. Ma- tirly Manner, not mere rkcletont, bat tbe and Mood of all tbe others. It bas Thousand toplca more than otber Cr clopcdiaf; rive Tboaaaiid lllattrationt; Fl fir-Two CotorrdXara; One Hundred and Twrnty Fire Mapa and DU"rr.m. The mapa are lUllroad and County Map v' tae United Statca Tbe workls complete and now rcadr for delivery, and all brposbt down to ll. CO- $19, $30 and $iJJU In different ti.nnlngs. MxMne PimxirsA Unfrrof New York are the fubllrhcra. lwa A RARE BOOK1 THE LI0.U0U ITtOllLEM OP ALL AUES. BY UK DOItCIIEbTEIt, OF SIAbSACIIUfrETTS Ilia boot, the Problem of Liquor Pri'grcae, la tbe standard the world over. This la written la bla beet style. It bis Ninety Illaatratloas and It oo;ht to have a place in every family Taetor Craaan ears. "I have aofflclently examined Dr Dorchester's bonk, the Liquor Problem of all Arc. to convince mreelf that it is of sreat value It la packed fall of sUtUtica not easily f otmd elsewhere. It la valuable as an educator, and will be ot Interest to all who wUh to know the facts In regard to the Liquor s traffic. I'ator Orlc aava. InarTjtnIned tbe wurk anil lake pleaiarc in recommending It.' HO ?Ttni liBcrtistnitiits. NOTICE 0 iinxnLirrti ice wonKs company, win de liver ICE at AS LOW KATES as any other company JOHN O. VI LHE It, Miperlntendcnt HonolQln. Nov UU 13M I'm NOTICE ! A LI roUXD Landa belonging to, or In the ocenpa Hon or the Kill I A RANCH, will be prosecuted. Any persons wishing to remove their Cattle, can get an order on Monday In each week, from tbe undersigned orblaluna. No person will be allowed on the Kafana Land wltb Dogs. UEO. F UOLME3 Kahna, kohala, Nov Tib 1M IUi3 21 READ IT ALL. IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE. Hop Bitters AC The Purest and Best Medicine ever made THEY AKE COMPOUNDED FKOM Hops, Buchn, Mau drake and Bandellou. "The Oldest, Bfet, most renowned 'and Valuable Medicines In the World, 'and In addition contain all the best 'and niott efftcthe curative properties 'of all other bitters, bcln: the treated Liver Regulator, BLOOD rURlFIEi: 'and life and health restoring agent on 'rarth " They Give New Life and Vigor to tho Aged and Infirm. "To Clergymen, Lawyers. Literary 'Men, Labourers , Ladles and all thoec wboe sedentary employments cans 'irregularities of the Clood, btomach, 'Dowels, or Kidneys, or who require an Appetizer. Tonic, and mild btimalant 'tbese Ditters are Invaluable, bring blzbly cnratlve, tonic and stimulating, 'wit hoot Intoxicating." "NO matter what yoar feelings or 'symptoms are, or. what the disease or 'ailment Is, nse Hop Bitters. Don't wait on til aareatck. bntlf yon only feci bad or miserable, nse the Hitters at 'once. It may save your life 'dreda bare been saved by so doln, at a 'trifiiozeot. Ask yonr Druggist or Pbyalclan. "Do not sniTcT yourself wr let yonr 'friends snffer, bnt nse and ore them to ue Hop Hitters " "Aemembcr, Hop Hitters Is no rile, 'drnzzrd. drunken noptrnni. bat tbe pa reft and best medicine crer made wnd no pertou or family should be without it." HOP BITTERS MAITDFACTDRING COm Melbourne, AnatralLm, Rochester, N V IT S., Toronto, Antwerp, Pari a. HOLLISTEH A CO Honntulrl. rniiK riiAXT HKiniTorom; X asedontheLTANCrLANTlTlON.coDilstlnc OF MILL, OVERSHOT IRON WATER-WHEEL ZOfrctdlamctcri with Uearinf, Coolers, Centrifugals, Turbine Water - Wheel, Oa vans. uows. rarminj. voopers and Dlackmltha Tools Tsnneolantln'TOR aharrsand wlfhlnr In fa lure io grind his own cane.thls affords an nnnaal oppcnnsily of so doing at very small con. 1ST rrtce very low and terms eay ALSO TOR SALE! HOUSES AND LOTS At tbat very deTraMa and well-known location, No.ro and 133 N a nana Avenae.10 mlnntee walk from and harbor IS Tcnnaeasy: for particulars applrto J II. WOOD, lOMlf orC. E WILLI VMS. arMOKEY TO LOAN " OS Good Property Security Stocks, Bonds, Etc. Apply to M. THOMPSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE Corner Fort and Merchant Streets, 1CI Honhtrui. II. I. 3m nit am nrro. UVDLST BINGHAM t PINTO, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS IJiroitTEItS AND DEALERS IN OOPPTJE, OrriCE No. 410 CaHforaia. Street, 0 MAN UAL. 3m TO LET ! A SKYT COTTAGE OX QUEKX STREET, eonulnla; six rooms. i'osseslon dven Immedlatelr t'Fnr fn.- kihIhi Uraeaialreer J NA, jr . Al the offlce of Meam NArijatlon t o ""' On the Esplanade Stamped Envelopes Or Tin: ienumixationj or X3.43andlCeaU.caabeparcbaed a U any qnnlity from one to one thousand LnveiOVe. IeraaiiarealiiiBni tkA(k tt. .. vnoenre then from the local al-o demotic pro. lorvicn repiy caros. hzj " rr"ririBani liT" ai Sljipprng. AI rpifKurOII TO THE X " OtC ANO i BEITR, ess aow be bad lal ; Ifc offlceof th S A to. ? IIoboIbJh per time table of tar - PLANThR. landed at ranalna thcace by Uall road Io TaBsia. where IIomm and Ualdra will 1 la atlradanee. , . By tola roaie.Tonriatscaa make the rowwdlHp in J daTa,iTincdav to viiltthf Volcano. TICKET Ft It THE KODI) TRIP, inCladtofi lloTrea UaMe, Board and Lodgis?, . esr fee farther particular enquire si toe ofllco or S. N. Co., Honolulu, Or in J K J iROAX. Volcano llorK J2! WXIillJBIt'9 Steamship Company IiXMXTBZ) Route and Time Table. STEAMER K1NAU KING, Commander. .Till leave Honolulu each Tuesday at 4 T. M-. for MuUra. Makrna, Mabakona kawainae, and Hilo. Leave Hilo Tharsdaya at noon, touching at the same ports oa return, arriving back batardarsatr.M PASENUER TBIIN front Nlalll will leave each Friday at 11' M., to connect with the Kinaaat Tbe Klnaa WILX TOUCH at Honokals and Taauhaa endow trip for I'assengera,!! a alxaal is made from the shore tST SlDamer Klnau will nor tale heavy fretcbt for Ltffrrfshraadpaekaetaemlr. AH heary frrisht for the abure port will betaken by the Lehna and Kllanea Hen. STEAMERLIKEUKE,' LORENZEN, Commander. Leave Honolulu every Monday al 4 T,M for kabnlut. keanae every other week; Haelo, liana, klpahnla and aa Retaraiag will slop at the absre iorta arrlvin back Saturday mornings. Tor malts and passengers only. STEAIY1ER" LEHUA," WEISBARTH, Commandor. I-area lloaolula each Monday, at 3 P. M. foe kubaUIele Uokcl. Kakalaa. Hanohlna. Lautw hoehnr Hakalaaaod Onomta, Itctamlng will arrive back 'ich Saturday STMR. KILAUEA HOU, McDONALD, Commandor. Yl 111 leave Honolaln oaco each week same ports a tboLchna. STEAMERIVIOKOLII," McGREGOR, Commandor. Leaves Honolulu each Wednesday, for KaanakakaL, k'lmatnn Paknn. Uoanul. UlLlwa. U allaU, Vt ekSQU and kaiaapapa, retnrntng each Monday timing ITntntnnv.wlll tint be reDnstble fof aOT frctrht or packages unless rerelpted for, nor for per- soca! bazgaje nnless plalnlr marked. Not responsible fur money or Jewelry onU'ss placed in cnare oi tne Pnrcr . . Ill poaalbla care will be taken or Lira Mock, but tbe , .... toni'iDT nui nui fpuihc ui ' .-.i SAUL. . tWLDEIC rrfldcnl; 3 D I.U3E, becretary. OFFICE Lraer Fort and lneen btreets Hanoi ila tept. 10.1WI, P INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGATION CO. Steamer "W.G.HALL" ItA7S, CommaDdr. I.e'.nos IIoikiIiiIii for Manlnva, Koiia ami Kan, on WEI1VESD X. OctoWrSa at 4pm JIOXDAT NoTraliorW ... ttlpm Arriiin at Honolulu on WEDNEDY, OclobrrSWIl ., ..itlpm SUNDAY. oHIlCTM it3pra Steamer "PLANTER" CAMERON. Commander, LeavrstTtryTURiDAY,at3 p tn for N'awlllwlll, Koloa. Eleele and vTalmra. Itarolnj;. t cares eTery SATLTDY evening, arriving back every SUM) Y. morning. Steamer "IWALANI" FREEMAN Commahdcr Larrx f . rv TrESDAY. at 12 If for Ilamoa. Ka kulhaelc Ilonokaaand Iaauhan. Itetnrntnswlll stop at Hamoa bUND mortlng. Stmr. JAS, MAKEE, WEIR Commander Leaves every Fit i DAY. al O a. m for WaUuea, every TL LsD VY. at 1 y. m , and touching at Walalna and Walanae, arrltln; back every WEDNESDAY afternoon. Car OFFICE of the Compan) foot of KilaneaMrcrt neaMhe PUSH Wharf 977 tfo PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY For San Francisco. T1SI, Kl'f.Cfnn KTKAMJHI t f I -Vi. ZEALANDIA UhUIILIC. ttfnjfAMIKIt. WILL LElVE HONOLULU FOR SID FRIKCLSCO On or about Monday Not- 23, FOR SYDNEY VIA AUCKLAND 1 nil: sri.i3EiiMriLin.iiii AQSTEALIA IJ11IT. ioyfMA.wiu.it On or about November 20, 1884, Forrre'cht and Paasafe, apply to II. HACKFELDoitO . 4m.I for liltmeut per Sleajtiier ran now lte"toreit. freer of Clinrare. In the 1 llnrcliouve steatr the Ntenmer ntnirf. Th j Agents here are now prepared to I4iicTtfkctstoSjn Francisco nnd Itctnrn, FOUSITUi: JEOU.MI TJtll1 FOR EUROPEVIA NEW YORK CUNARD LINE Established 1840. Two Sailings Every Week I'OJt UlLKIMIOLi From Kcv Torh every IJWiwdv. From Dciton every Satunfay, RATES OF PASSAGE: (nbiii -.-. . .SSff, Kiitl 8100 tJolti leeordlnf to Accommodation. KETUIS TICKETS ON PAOItADLE TEILMS MrrrmKr. . S3 Currency Good eeoMmodaUoo can always be seenrrd on an pllcatloto WILLIAMS DIMOSD A to.. B Fr.ncTsco. JAS ALEXANDED, W SUte Strret, Doeton. VZIISON" H, EI10WN CO.. 4 Dowllnj Green, New York Notirrta l'at sincere from Anftralla. New Zealand and Canard LlneaBords more than usual fadlltiej to throajrh passenzers frora ,.,r . VEnNON II I1KOHS co Wr Bo.iIdi Orten. S Toik. FOR SALE! mediurFbread, IS CiSKS ASD TIS3 l -In. By H. HACKFELO ACQ. W. E. HERRICK, TURNER IN WOOD & IVORY BETIIEt STKEET IIOXOLfUT B.lo.Un. Coralcn. h'tnli, Tail. Lei. u.um ouu, x.ic inrnea ta ura.r. GOOD WORKHISSHIP ASD HUSOMBLE RITES. :wi w orra as a call, i, tf 'tiM!t3 il laaWSjfaJf' laan ia rqa! 3&rrii:sarifiiis' CITTKKME COURT OF TJIE II A- O walls Isteed ' SlrA tae matt r or tbeEsUteofANTONIOXANtVEL.of Iloanlnlu (.. dl mmDm shot f -. n .--, Oa reading aad Sllaz the petition and vc unu uf W C Parke, administrator with tfti will .f the estate or Antonio Manriel. Ul of Ilouulala Uaha deceasetf.whrrelnheankatobf allowrnl rfOS". and Charges himself with $3.iL5 and a-k. ikat tbe -am. may be examined sad sperontl. and that a 3nal order may be made or distribution of the pmpTir remain Ins ia Ms bands to the penoiis thmm cnmied. and diKbar1ns him and bla aarvtirt from all fnrtner responslbtfity as snch sdmtnlstraiw. Ills dreei, that MONO Y, tbe 1SU dajuflUfrai ber.A. D.lSM, at n o'clock m before sart talrr Justice, at Chambers. In the Court I loose at Honolulu be and the same hereby Is appointed a the time and place for heartas said pelitloB aad acrottaw aad that all persons latere. ed may then and thrrr appear and show eaae. It any thej have, why tbe Fame ahowtrf not be granted And that this enter, fa the arrltr mt Hawaiian langoarrs.be published Io lar Uiwtiur Oaistte and Aajloa newspapers prlatnl and Hoaolnla, for three soceesalve weeks prrrtoMs to tbe time therein appointed for said hearing. Daird at Honolnla. II. I this 9tn day of Not. A.D 1M. UENJ.H Al'STIN. Attest t Jasik. Sapmwc Cuaik. llssar Smrf D.puty Clerk WB CliicuiT corirr, tiiii:i District Hawaiian Islands la Probate. Ia tbe matter of the Estate of KAt ALU. of U allsa, IIik llawatl. deceased. ' tin rrading and filing tbe petition of J the admisUtratof ander the will of kaaalli of tt alias, UH. llawatl, dreraaed. wberela be ak that bla ac counts mar be examined and approved, aad that a Anal order may be made ot distribution of property remain-In- la bts bands to tbe persons thereto ralutoL ami him and his snret.es frora all farther ponslblllir aa snch administrator It la crderrd that WEDNESDAY, lhe tTth day -( Drcembrr,..D. ll.ln the Loon Hooseat Hilo be and hereby Is appointed as the time and place for said petition and actoant, and any uojert'on that may be offered memo. r. a u l Jt Hilo. Hawaii. Nor Stb, VU CinCTJIT COUUT, TIIIIMI District Hawaiian Islands. Ia Probate, ta the matter of IheEstateof K. rAULO,of Itllo, 'lawalt deeeaaed. On readln and filing theprlitloa of J s Kaiaaa. the Zxeentoror the will of K. 1'anlo, of Hilo, llawatl. deceased, wberela he asks that hi account may be examined and approved, and that a final order be made ot dlstrlbatlon of the property remain Ins In hia band totneperaoaa thereto eatllM. and dire barn, eg bin and bis sureties from all farther rtaponalbilfty as ocb Executor. II Is ordered that WEDNESDAY Lhe 1'ih itiy uf December. A, D.iwi. In the Court Honsr at Hilo, bo and hereby la appointed aa the time and placr fur har la; said petition and acceaata, and any objections thai may be offered thered thereto. F M LYMAN tlrcart Jabre, Hilo, Hawaii. Nov. Slh. 1S3I WP Jt QUPREME COURT OV T1IK KJ wallaa rmbate. tbr Mal!ir of the Estate of BEItNIL'E TtU Ult Slnor Order appointing time for rrobate or villi and direct lag publication of notice of tbe same A document, purporting to be the liat W '1 mil testainnit aad twe Codicils ol Jralee PauaM Dlabot. late of Honolaln, Oabn. deceaaird. harlutT o lhe third day of Norcmbrr, A. D. 1M, been presented to said rrobato Court, and aortitloa for tbe Probate i hereof, and for lblpuanroof letters testamentary to It, Bubcp and S. it. Damoo baring; been filed by ta m It Is hereby ordered, that Tt E"D V Y. Ibr second day of December. K. D. 1W4, at 10 o'clock, a. nu. of said day. al the Court Koom of aaid Coan, at AHIoIanl Hair la Honolnla, Island of Uaha be, and the aame Is hereby appointed the time and place for provtna: said will and bearing said application, when and where any person Intereated may appear aad contest the saW wilt and the crantln of letters tcaumentary It la further ordered that notice thereof bi by pttbllcatloa, for three successive weeks la the Hawaiian Osteite and huctoa, oewapapersniintcdandpab In Honolata. Dated Hobolala, U. 1 Nov. U, 1SI. A. F JLDD Attest: Chief Jostle" Suprecii tTunrt WM HtvarMafTU.Depsty tletk. St 31ortssec -Notice of Forcclosr.re A otSalc T ACCOIlDAXCn AVITIl A a. er of sale contained in a certain tnortf ao mad by D. Minoa and Nabaa his wife of Pans, Hawaii, to Wm L.lbe. dated the 6th day of October, A D tNs and recorded In liber 79, pp. 47.44 and 13, notlci la brreSy ltven that said mortsarer Intend lo forcloav iaid mnrtvape for condition broken, anl anon said frr closure will aell at pabllennrtlon at the Office of D 11 lllUDcocK in iiiio, oa .tiiuu.ii, u xna ua or November. IBS. at 12 Mlhe premise described in the said mortzajre as below perind. (Signed) X L. KOSK. The premises to be sold are f Itaatcd la Ks Bateau District of Puna, Island of Hawaii, described la Iloyai Patent No. STti, and eonalat of two Dlecea of land tuu talnlasiu) and S7 Acres respectively, together with a! tbe Improvements thereon. J'nll particulars to bo had of D II Hitubcock, Vl torney at Law. Hilo. Hawaii. I ft, I Jlortgaffees' ot!cc oflntcntlon to NOTICE IS IIUKEliY Gl 12f that paranant to powera oraI nLuiitl n three cerUin mortrajo deeds to wit t made by Albert K. Konuhkea of flonoliila. IsMnd of Oaha, toTbeSSiawatlaa Investment and .t.rury Con pany Limited, dated tbe 5th day of August, I8W, and recorded In liber 78. on folios 1WJ, and aaetnnl t Alexander J.Cartwrlshtofaald Honolulu, bydcd f datM the S7th day of Jnac 18nl, and rr corded la liber ts, on folios as and S17 2nd worlau made by said Albert K. Konulakea to said Alexambr J Cartwri'ht, dated the 1st of rebrvary, 1-C and cordett In liber 77, folio 211 3rd muitsaafl made by said Albert K.hunulakea to said Alixandir 4 tn dated the Slth of March, ISSJ, and rrronbd hi 1 1 ber 79, folios KIM, and for breaches of Ibc conii lions ta said mortgage deeds conUincd that alt ati.l slozlar the lands, tenements and heredluments in said mortynjro deeds conUlnrd and described will after the time limited by law be sold at pnblk auction ti account of the breaches of the conditions a hcri inl" fore mentioned. The property la said several niortj&xrt, ItM.nb I belne aa follows: lat Ahnpuaaof Kukuan slutate in Hilo, Island of Hawaii, and more particnlar ly d scribed In Itoyall'atent No. lb6, L. C AwardD tLI area f) acres. 2nd Lands situate at Kapnoakej 3fala and I'nako in Lahalna, Island of Maul.hela. Apanaal, 3andlof Koyall'atentNoTt. L I Award o.&nn.area 7 acres, 3 roods and 37 rods Jrd Laml situate at Laakaha. Nanannalley, In aald l-land f Oaha.descrlbedlnltoyall'atcnt No.S77C.L.L Awjr.l No. WIj, area 81 acres IthAhnpuaaof Lai in i d scribed Id L. C. Award No. 31 ( Walaka, situate in kobala. Island of Hawaii and d eerlbed la I toy a 1 Talrnt No. 1668. I rahoehoe. sllaate la Kona. lalantl of HawalL and d KrlbcdlnBoyal ratentNo.llM. 7th -Land of nakea, described in lloral Patent No. C777f L t ym No.MCL 8(b Landot Maunaknl, eltnaf In Latum i IUnd of M. Royal Patent No. T77t L C trjr I SlSL Btb Ahupnaa of 1'non, situal In Maul, and more particularly dctcrlbed tu L ' Award No. 8Mf. ol runnue, . scrtbetl In Itoyal Patent Xo. J7. L. L Award No. Wi. Uth-Land at W allnkn. Island of Maul.known sa Owj described la Royal Patent No. 2130. tab Laud ni Hamaknaloa, Island of klaul. known as tho Ahnpnia Hatcbakn, Hoya I'alent No. ISM, L.C A want wl , IXh Land of 1'uhala, IslAnd ofllolokal 1 Uhrre m Ises known as boalheUnl In said Honolaln. L I. Award No, Iff, Itoyal rateniaw?. I'nu sea In Nuuann Valley, Honolola, Rural l'afnt N J Dated Honolnla, November Ith, 1wi ALEX J CAlCTftHHWtr. Mortsa i J Ttf.MoxsAPiiAr.Attoniey for Mortgagee lodi 4t SuiMiEMi: couut or TIIK lilanda. In Probate. In the oiiittrr of the SsUte of LEE LOY, late of Hilo. Hawaii. 1 ceased, latrsta'.e. At Chambers before Mr JiiMln Austin. On read! off and fllln the petition and .ice uni i r W. AuMIn Uhitloi. Admlnlatrator ot tho Entau t Lee Lor, late of Hilo, Hawaii, deceased, wherein aaka tn be allowed SIJHS l. and rhini him.iir iii f and aska that tbe same may be examined ami approved, and shows that said estato i Insolvrnt jt I asks tbat a final order may be made of dlMrlbttii . the property remaining In his bands to th credit and persons thereto entitled. In proportion totutir claims and dlstbarslnz him and bis sureties from ail further responsibility as such administrator It Ii ordered,that MONDAY, the Eta day of LWinb i A. D. latitat IQo'cloeka.m., before tbe said Jnati at Chambers Id the CoartUonsa at Honoialit (. an( the same hereby Is appointed as the tlsur and place for bearins said petition and accounts and tint all persons Interested may then and there appiarni i be rranted.and may present evidence aa to who jr. toe saiu property And mat in or r n idv a.niin ana jiawauaa iscnace, be pnblubed la tne tiawaiu uazzttb ana Aec newspap rs iiuituinuwiiiuntu uuuviitiD, lot lurcr aurr sire weeks prevloni Io the time therein appointed I' r said hearlnr. DatedatlJonoIuln.H.l.,lhlaSSlhdarOrt A D It-C. IIENJ It. AtSTIN Attesli Justice Sopfm toiirt HisaTttarni. Deputy Clerk. m , S'UI'JtKJIK COUUT Ol' TIIU wailan Islands. In rrobate. In the nutier ' ? the EsUte of IIENKV HAY. Ute of HonolQln licensed. Order appointing time for I'robat' of YWJ) snd directing publication of notice of am- A document, purporting to bo tbe last Will and of Henry May.of Honolulu, deceased, having nt; tbe th day of October, A D. ll, been i . said I'robal Conrt, aad a petition for the Probai. thereof, and for the (sauanco of letters tetam.nUry 1 1 Tom May and I'eterC. Jones, Jr. ba.lDzLWnH -d y aid Tom May and reter C. Jones, Jr It Is hereby oidrred, that MONDAY the l.ilt il v or ls83.atIUoclocka.m. ofa&ldila.) j the Conn room of said Court, at Honolaln onr uftif Hawaiian Islands, be, and tbe same 1- her" by ai pointed tbe time for proving raid will and Juarifi aald application, when and where any person interest- t may appear and cot test the said will, anl the rraatin of letter 8 testamentary It Is farther ordered, that notice thrreofbi rtvru I f publication, for fonrteen successive weeks la tit lis wAtiAUaxsTTE,anewipsper printed and pnblishcd in Honolulu. And It Ururtber ordered, that citations b. mul t the snbacrlbfn? wllnraara tn M will -A ,.. ii.- .. . ol the teiUtor In their places of reaidenrr tn far -known to appear and contest the probate or uiI will at the time appointed, and that In them antiror l-Mt temporary administration oe Isaee toaidTom Mir andr.C.Jonea,Jrnpoiitbelr flllne tbelr joint and everalmd In tbe sum of two hundred thonmnd !ol Dated Honolnla, II I .Oct,cih, iwl Allen UENJ II AtSTIS IlKSkTSniTif, Justice of Snprrmr rn Deputy Clerk Vt i n 3Iort jat?ecs Notice or Foreclosure &. ot Sale. ts ACconiJA'ci:wrni a X er of sale contained In a certain mad' !v Kamon liars aud Ml acuta bis wife or Kobala. Haw i i toll. P. Wood, dated tbe 21 rt day of Jaanary, l iwe. and recorded In lilierTs. rniin ih..,i ,-i - Is hereby given that said mortgage) InUndf hi r. eloae aaid for condition broie n and hj t said foreclosure win tell at pnblic aertiun on tneiir in .' pTopcny urscriDu in said mortya as If 1 m speclfled. For furtbev particulars apply to D. 11 Hitdwct ntlo, Hawaii. uonrr mr Mrti Sale to be hnd on inejjtn of DECEMDEHNCXf (Sljned) II. r. HOOD, -- . JPirt.. . The property sprelBrd above ronaista or onr z rrame H (nre, in Kobala, Uawal', altoated uear ""- lOtl KxccittorN Notice ! Tiik irxi:c WENNKlt of linn.. i i deceased, aotiSes all persons having rli.ms apair .' the said estate to present tbe same dnly ' with. Proper voocbers. whether atenred by murica Mtherwiie.lo tbaaderlcdwttbloiT uoniba'tr i date.or tbey will be forever barrwf Notlc i -i attttjj clven that I have this day d.pntlaed H i Orda to collect all monies dne to the aim Eiat II E M. IWTYRE Exeetrfof Willof Wm Wmi Honolnla. A agaat 13th. lPVJL fim 1". STcni bpcrtisnnents. JUST LANDED EX OPHELIA & VARUNA : PIG BRAND PORTER IN jr.M!T3 ASD I1MH Tennent Pale Ale, in qts. and pts.; Tcnncnt Porter, in qts. and pints; E. & 3. Burk's Stout, qts. and pts.; " Bass'sAle, qts&pts.; Do Light Sparkling Ale, qts. & pts ; Do Mineral "Waters, in qts. & pts., Tor 9.1. Lo.r.l IUi i Ir F. A. SCHAEFER & CO'S.