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-' V THE L)A1L PACIFIC COMM-ECIAL ADVERTISER. i i 1 o I a n o i. a t o n it 01 ci B til Al UQ po CO foi na be W tin ev the int den trai un? cesi iua ter nev Pus mou firm their verl nesj red i it is. Tb. "Eve oo Frit ami e and y is not edito told i in thi rained withi itlmos. infort this c from ujr fore hr peopit w (grant ca Lr them, upou . AftUtt. AllT AND LOVE. Wlicn a u 11 outing" young man of 5:0 years has a si.-ter ot ! ready to graduate from the boarding school which Las con veniently s wii! lowed her up for the last tiuht years what is he to do with her? This was the question that puzzled Frank Curtis, lie remembered his sister a? a very pretty little girl, thoujh he had not seen her for three years. There was no help for it. Frank saw tba! matrimony lor him was imminent. About this time he made a trip with the Cutler family; they were rich and self made, worshipping their maker, and the household consisted of father, mother, and daughter, still under 23. Joseph Cutler, of Cutler, fehefheld & Co., was re puled worth $5,000,000, of which one at least the golden youth hoped would-be settled ou his daughter as a bride. Not -very clever, not very pretty, she at least knew that her money could buy her what ever she wanted in the way of a husband, and fele was content to wait until chance should bring her the man who most nearly re-embled Lor ideal. Frank Curtis" wooing was brief after he had once decided that Lizzie Cutler's money would provide n luxurious home for himself and his sister, lie had a tmail income of his own and was con sidered clever in his profession. Con gratulations began to pour in thick and fast on the pair when a slOO.000 house bean to rise at Mr. Cutler's expense, to be "ready for the young couple Vii their re turn from their bridal trip. They were to lake in Clara C urtis' commencement as they traveled, and bring her home with them. Frank was agreeably surprised at his sister's appearance when he and his bride arrived at her school. In a vague, masculine way he felt that she and Lizzie did not seem very congenial, but he sup posed that would wear oil after a little. '(;f course you are coming to-night, " said Clara. "It's our concert. I play" she contined. dimpling and blushing, "a dueUor violin and piano with Mr. Held mann. " Frank nodded. He was fond of music, and, to sit through a whole evening of schoolgirl playing and singing was a sacrifice on the altar of fraternal affection and the proprieties. As for Lizzie, she always frankly avowed that good music sent her to sleep. But she became sud denly attentive, and so did Frank, when Clara appeared with the violin and the professor took the piano. Frank heard genius in the moaning and wailing under her hands of that most perfect in strument. If she had been pretty before, she became transfigured now. He woDilercd how she felt, standing be fore all those people of whom, perhaps, not one in ten understood what she was playing, hut the novelty of the thing, the sweet face lovingly pressed against the violin, the delicate lingers dashing over the strings, brought down the house. .She was the success of the evening, and had her first taste of that intoxicating drink the applause of the multitude. 1 congratulate you. " said her brother. "I was proud of you to-night. " u Clara, Professor Max wants us all ia the music-room, " said one of her com panions, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were left alone, while Clara and her fellow r,erfnrmers rjursued their way to the presence of the professor of music ' and German, a fair-haired, powerfully built man of 31 or 2 years, known among his Muttering pupils as Professor Max, and addressed by them as Mr. Heldmann. He congratulated them ou their success, and then dismissed all but Clara, I have told vou many times now al ready, Miss Cuitis. " he said. You have genius that you should cultivate. I ad vise you that you go to Europe ard study. " " lie a professional player? " said Clara, with wide eyes. "What would my brother say?" "Talk to him about iL He will yield, lireak from your friends, m love; you were bom to be great Must you smother such a talent? And for what? That foolish men make love to you in a ball-room, and you marry and die like other women. What lor a career is that for you? I love you. I tell you so, but you must not love me. 1 give you to art You must love some day, other wise your playing will always lack; then you will know what I have done in leav ing you free from my love, for I ask noth iug back. All that 1 can do to help you will I do. You must call on me when .you need me, and when you have the world at your feet after your triumph, think once at home of the man who rirst set free the Iluttering wings of your genius. Iiemembcr what I tell you. " Clara, bewildered and frightened, only saw the tears dim his bright blue eyes, only felt two bearded lips on her cold hands, and she was alone with the mem ory of her first love affair. ;he went home with her brother aud his wife, was called upon, went to balls, entered upon a round of gayetics appropriate to a girl upon her tirst season, under the caicroii age of a sister-in-law, whose prestige of wealth cast a glamour over her. Men thought her (juiet and transcendental; women, shy anil uninteresting, bhe prac ticed incessantly, much to the disgust of Lizzie, who declared to her husband that the scraping of Clara's- fiddle drove he:: crazy. Every day only proved more con clusively that she and her sister-in-law were made of diirereut ela ; That conversation with Heldmann in " the music room. recurred to Clara again and again. Another thiug troubled her, and that was the very evident desire of Frank and : Lizzie to see her married She had noticed i that Harry Bennett, a friend of her brother, was beginning to act toward her very much as poor Professor Max had be haved before his explanation in the music room, ifhe liked Harry, but what he saw in her to care for in that way puzzled her greatly. He called one afternoon and found Clara practicing. -Confess that you don't reallv like that stuff, " he said, as she laid aside the violin. "You only play it because you think you ought to. " "It is thy best part of my life. " she tm ' swered gravely; "the only part that I feel is worth living." . "I know." said Harry. "Ail young girls think they ought to live for some thing. That's part of their boarding school training; but I have been hoping for mcnths that we might try life to gether. You shall do just as you like practice all day long if you want to. " -Don't thiuk that I am ungrateful." said Clara, in a low voice; "but 1 can't, indeed 1 can't Musicians tell me that I tan, if I will, become a great violinist. 1 shall oeu the subject to my brother this very even in sr. "Clara, don't do that, I implore you. You don't know an thing of that kind of life; you don't know what terrible influ ences will be brought to bear on you. Give up the fancy Tl wish I could move you by Mtvintr. "lor my sakc.'Cive it up. " But I lara'thoiighlof Professor Max's word, and nerved herself for un inter view with her brother. It was more stc.rniv tluin she had anticipated. From bis i-und point she was absolutely inex cusHbltt tud t-' ualiy incomprehensible. Hut they were obliged to give way lifore Ler d Krniinalu.n. The world discovered thitt Ue t wrt .M - bad oi :iiic' d with t'lara fci'.l M-ot lf r t, l.ur.pi .v.;d her iia.nn- wa-i di..pp. trom i'.-. vl-.iii'j.; lo h aii'l n(t. r a Uv:: lU Ijind rne seni one letter to cer relatives, but Lizzie returned it unopened, without con sulting Frank, and they received no more communications. They learned through an ever-vigilant press that Miss Curtis, a young American girl, had, as Clara An selmo, made a brilliant debut ah. lad. and after that thev lost sight of her for several years. (. n taking up his paper :ne morn ing Frank discovered that the celebrated violinist, Jlme. Clara Anselmo. and the great Polish pianist and composer, Phil ippe 2soeI. who rivaled Chopin la his delicate fancy and the strain of French blood that gave him his name, had been engaged for a series of concerts. "It is the worst possible taste for her to come back here." said Lizzie. "Of course, you will take no notice. " "Most people have forgotten her exist ence by this time, " said Frank, deprecat inHy. "I shouldn't dream, of your go ing, but think I shall go and hear her He went Across the hall he saw Harry Bennett and his pretty fiance, unconscious of any interest but music on Harry 3 part, for Clara was years before her day. Harry seemed excited and nervous, and. in watching him, Frank forgot to look for his sister's entrance until the welcom ing applause of the audience aroused him. , , j She was the same Clara, simple and quiet as ever, except that a close observer could sec added power in her serene fore head and direct gaze. But once in the full tide of sound she seemed to become ethercali.ed with excitement and delight. Max Heldmann was right. This was her woiM, the career for whi h .-.he was born. The audience was roused to furor by the violin and piano duet composed by Noel and played by him aud Clara. Even Harry could not but feel the sympathy and per fect accord between the two. He turned to the pretty girl by h'.s side and knew that she was all his, but he felt that it he had married Clara she would always have escaped from him on the wings of music. "When she played she no longer belonged to earth. Unknown to Lizzie, Frank went to see his sister the next morning. lie met Harry in the hotel parlor, and they went together to her rooms, annoyed to rind, early as it was, the pianist Noel was al ready there, apparently on an intimate footing. But perhaps he had only come to practice. He rose with Clara as the two men came forward. "Frank. I am very, very glad to see vou. I didn't hope for this. " she said, giving him an affectionate kiss and hold ing out her hand to Harry. "This is my husband, M. Noel, Phillippe, my brother, Mr. Curtis, and his friend, Mr. Bennett M Frank was startled and Harry dismayed. Something still stirred in the depths of hi3 heart for her in spite of the seven years and the new love. Noel excused himself on a plea of an engagement, murmuring in French to Clara: " 1'ou will do better without me, " and departed. "And you never sent me a word of the change in your life, Clara, " said Frank, reproachfully. " I had no encouragement, " she an swered, and blushed a little. "When my first letter was sent back unopened, natur ally I did not make a second attempt, con sidering our parting. " "Sent back!" began Frank; then re membering Harry's presence, and con jecturing Lizzie's work, he said hastily: "Forgive me; tell me about yourself now. " "If 3'ou care to hear, Mr. Bennett, you won't be bored. No? Well, I studied hard, night and day, as you may suppose. My debut was wonderfully successful. I may tell 'ou that without conceit. They said I was a full-fledged artist, and the house fairly "rocked with applause. You cannot imagine the triumph, the bliss. To know that you have the power to express to others what music says to you, and that you sway them with your emotions; to feel feel to your highest and deepest ca pacity, and leave it all here . " She held out her hands with a quaint foreign gest ure. "I am happy. Then Phillippe" she paused. a moment and went on "mu sic gave us to each other. His first com position was dedicated to me, and I never tlay anything so well as what he writes. We were married three years ago, and he is half of my soul, as I am of his. Don't smile, Harry. You cannot feel the diviDeness of music, and I cannot tell you; but the universe is in it, and when words are too feeble we play together he and I. " She had risen, and stood before hem with loosely-clasped hands and far-away eyes. Frank, In his well-fed, placid, domestic life; Harry, in his struggle for the almighty dollar aud his tranquil en gagement, could not follow her if they tried, and the , did net try. They vaguely felt that she lived in an atmosphere too rare for them, that poets write of but never find. Then Noel came back and they rose to go. "God bless you, Clara, wherever you may go, " said "her brother in farewell. "God bless you, Clara," said Harry, clasping her hands. But when they were gone she leaned her head against her husband's arm, with the light still in her face, and as she bent his face above her hair, in her heart she blessed Max Heldmann, who had given her to Art and to Love. Trance's Secret Service Fund. K ttciigo Herald. 1 The niinbttr of the interior in France disposes annually of $400,000 of secret service money, and is not required to ac count for the disbursement of a single franc Theoretically, he is responsible to the president of the republic for the use he makes of the money, and he sends him a report every year, which, however, is practically limited to a declaration that it was spent in the way in which it was meant to be .pent. No details or vouchers accompany the report, which is thus the merest formality. The emperor exercised a real control over the disposition of this fund, but the existing constitution gives the president no such power, and the min ister is free to di.-pose of at all events one half of it J ncisely as he pleases. A ouiuii of Nerve. i 1 hiliidelpliia Press.l Just as a lover had dropped on his knees and 1 e;m popping the question a pet poodle, wh. thought the proceedings rather strange, made a dash for him. With remarkable nerve for a woman, the girl reached over, seized the dog by the neck. and. nt the same time, calmly ut tered: "Oo on. Oeorge, dear, I'm listen ing to what you are saying. " Clilcke.n Aboard the YacM. fvl.'-noklyii Times. Laud Lubber Dude Can you aw tell me, Miss (i race aw, where they keep the aw chit kens on hoard you aw papa's yacht? Miss Oi Why, in the hatchway, of course. Ai.y one ought to know that. , 1 drilling l'aiiKe. St. rul Time..l j A modern novel has the following pass- age: -With oiu- hand he Jield the beauti j 'ful golden h ad above tbe chilling wave, j and with the other al! -d loudly for as sistance. llir (.ii'lol Service. To .Ic;Tr-oii U-longs the saying "The great st ervko which can If rendered to any country h Li udd a u-cf ;! pLiut to Hj ; ulture.. " a -ayiiig that should U u t frtaiitly Itottic tn uuad by cur aruultui tl departnu tit business (fards. ATTOKX KYS-AT- LAM. CLAKKNCK w. VOLNEV V. Asbford Sr AJthford, ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICTTOR.S, ADVOCATES, ETC. Office-Honolulu Ha!, nOJolnlcg the Post- office. 1S3-D20 CEriL BROWN, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW ASD Notary 1'uWic, Campbell's Block, Merchant strct. l9-lym2a M. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AN I; SOLICITOR IN CUancery. Office Campbell's Block, second .utory, rooms 8 and 9. Entrance on Merchant street. Honolulu, U. I. 447-p6-tf A. ROSA, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB LIC. Office with the Attorney General, AM olani Hale, Honolulu. H. I mr26.12-tf J. M. IYI0NSARRAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Etnt In any part of I tie King dom Bought,. "Sold Mini L used on Commission Loans Negotiated and l.i'sfal iMM'uiuents Drawn. No. 27 MEUCIIAXT STREET, Gazette Block. Honolulu. 371-tf I IKMSHI.I) noons. IN FOWLER'S YARD, 61 AND 63 HOTEL street. The only one dollar house in Hono lulu. Koom.1 per niht, 25 cents; rooms per week, $1. lss-nis 54 MERCHANT AND 77 QUEEN BTKEET. rpVO ENTRANCES. ELEGANTLY FUR- J. nished rooms. Spacious ground and tine location. Terms reasonable. 200-112--' MRS. DAVID OXLEY. I1IYKIC'IAXN. P. P. OKAY, M.D., 1MIYKICIAX AXI) Kl'IlUEOX, Office next door to the HONOLULU LI BRARY, 9 to 10 A.M. 2 to 4 P.M. Okkick Hours: 7 to 8 P.M. ' Sundays 9 to 11 A.M RESIDENCE Cor. Kinau and Tensacola Sta. Ml mylT Dr. E. Cook Webb, Residence und Office, cor RU-hHrdti ReretaniaSt Special Attention given to Diseases of t!ie Kidney and Urinary Organs 0'Ick 1 1 or as: to 10,) I to 4, V 7 to 8. J Toli'nlioiie -I. 6ii5-my2- It EST A V It A X TS. HONOLULU RESTAURANT, C CORNER OF MERCHANT AND NUUANU J streets. Coffee Saloon and Restaurant. Cof fee and Cakes, 10 Cents ; Meals, '-5 Cents ; Board f 4 50 per week. ls-tf COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT. C2 HOTEL street, Jun Hee, proprietor. The best cook in the rity has opened the above restaurant. Everj-thing neat and clean. Table supplied with the best the market affords. Wire Kauze doors make the plice cool and fly proof. 21 tf MRS. ROBERT LOVE, Steam Bakery, -i NUUANU STREET. ClOKEEH ROASTED AND GROUND. OR J ders for Ship Bread executed at short notice. Old bread rebaked. Every description of plain and fancy bread and biscuits. Fresh Butter. Island oniers promptly attended to. COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE in connection. Cool, airy room. Attentive waiters. Everything first-class, at reasonable rales. 197-noJO Astor House Dining Rooms. rs Hotel street, near Fort. Hut nml Colli Emiflies h Special t.v. Try our meals in the new ITivate Dining Room. Luxurious living. l'MMf GEO. CAVANAOH, Proprietor. W3I. McCANDLESS, So. luoen Street. 11 SlI MARKET. PF.ALER IN CHOICEST Beef, Veal. Mutton, Fish, Etc. Family and Shipping Orders carefully attended to. Live stock furnished to vessels at short notice, and vegetables r all Kinds suppneu 10 S. L. STANLEY. JOHN srRl'ANCE. Spr nance, Stanley & Co., Importers and Jobbers of Fine WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS, 4IO front St.. Shu FraueiMeo. 473 tf A w NOTICE. --E THE VNDEKSIONEO. HAVE THIS .lav formed a copartnership for the purpose of carrying on surar plaining business under the name and style of HopI'onA Co.. at Moanui. In the island ot MoloWai. t..k Ken and Won? Mans: have this day been appointed us M:in:u;Ts of t!i" said company here after: 1 ;.':. tatiiu. 1 Kaka. .1 Wo:i Him, 4 An, if. I Auiuua, Nl-ltf i'litil.i:, ; Muke.i. 1 Wm 1 'IiipU . y I m lit: 'In. i t'. 1 l K'.i n.r. ii Kui in, I." M l-. 14 K.tl !.''., I 4 i .oil .) .1. . t . OI K I. .... I', II . it M.;;. 1" Tuk 11. .nc. 14 I. me. mi II. n. Ji W .'.. . Kh a, J t HW.i. .'4 A I. .n.i. W. ilia . M . Kul .mi. a Ko M. kaut Vu. I mu:i 1" 3lfcbtrtisfmtnts. INTER-ISLAND Steam Navigation Co. (LIMITED. STEAMER W. G. HALL, (MALULANIo Bates. .Commander WU1 run regularly to Maalaea, Maul, and Kona and Kau, Hawaii. STEAMER PLANTER, (LILINOE,) CAMERON Commander LeaTM every Tuesday at 5 p. m. for NawUiwill, Kxlea, ie le and Waimea. Returning, will leave Navw.iwU. every Saturday at 4 p. m., an iving at Honolulu every Sunday at 5 a. m. STEAMER IWALANI, FREEMAN. Commander Will run regularly to Hanioa, Maui, and Kukui haele, HonoKaa and Faauhau. Hawaii. STEAMER C. R. BISHOP, MACAULEV .CommB"nder Leaves every Saturday at 8 a. m. for Walanae, Oahu, and Hanalei and Kilauea. Kauai, Keturn ng, leaves Hanalei every Tuesday at 4 p. iu., aud touching at Waialua and Waiariae Wednesdays, and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. m. STEAMER JAMES MAKEE, WEIK Commander Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai. T. K. FOSTEK, President. J. Ena, .-ecretary. . 5H-ap"-ly OCEANIC STEAMSJUP CO. THE NEW AND ELEOANT STEAMSHIPS 'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA Will leave Honolulu and san Francisco on the FIKST and FIFTEENTH of each month. PASSENUEUS may have their names booked in advance by applying at the office of the Agents. PASSENOERS bv this line are hereby notified that they will be allowed 2"0 pounds of oarage FREE by the overland Railway when traveling East. EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, $125. liood to return by any of the Company's steamers within ninety days. MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by this line will be received free of charge, in the Com pany's new warehouse, and recelpLS issued for lame. Insurance on merchandise iu the ware house will be at owners' risk. WILLIAM ii. IHVIIX A CO.. 334-tf PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP (0 Tl M K TABLE. PACIFIC MAIL S.J . "O. For Sua Fx-aiifci&fM Australia On or about July 5th For Auckland and Sjuuc : C'ty of Sydney - On or about July 11th . .Mn-tfwlt (IAuiiteI . STEAMER KINAU, (King, Commander). Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule, touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena. Mahu kona, KawaihaeLaupahoehoe, Hllo and Xeauhou: Tuesday, June Volcano and way ports. Tuesday, June 30, Hilo and way ports. Tuesday, July 7, Hilo and way ports. Tuesday, July 14, Volcano and way ports. Tuesday, July 21, Hilo and way ports. Tuesday, July 2s, Volcano and way ports. Tuesdav, August 4, Hilo and way ports. Tuesdav, August 11, Volcano and way ports. Tuesdav, August H, Hilo and way ports. Tuesday, August ft. Volcano aud way ports. Tuesday, September 1, Hilo and way ports. Tuesday, September s. Volcano and way ports. Tuesday, September 15, Hilo and way ports. Tuesday, September 22, Volcano and way ports. Tuesday, September 1, Hilo anil way ports. PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the Kinau at Mahukoua. The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and Paauhaii on down trips from Hilo for Passengers if a siffnal is made from the shore. STEAMER LEHUA, (Davies, Commander) Leaves Honolulu vvery Monday at 4 P. m. for KuuakRkai, Kahului, every week: Huelo, Hana and Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu every other week. Returning, will stop at the above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings. For malls and passengers only. STEAMER KILAUEA HOU, (Weisbarth. Commander), Will have regularly for Paauhau, Koholaleie, Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Haka lau and Onomea. STEAMER MOKOLI1, i McGregor, Commander-). Leaves Hun.. lulu ea.-li Monday at 5 p. in. for ! Kaunakakal. Kamalo. Pukoo. I-ahaina. Moanui, HhIhwh, Wallaii, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re- ! turning, leaves I'ukoo Krid.y6 a.m. fur Honolulu, arriving Saturday iiK.riiing. The c '..1111.1111 v will not be responsible f..r uny freight ir piwkes unless r.s-eipted for, nor fur per.mal bitgage unless plainly marked. Not r.'sHi!is.Me f r m.ney t)r j. weirj- unless placed In .-bit'.ge .f the Purser. A !! i..,Hsi!,le r.f ;:l be tukeu (.f I.lv e vt. k . bill ihe i umpuii)' .il as--un.e an risk of acidei.t. -AM I.. i WII.IiHl. President. 11 lti-K, .-e. retr . J I K F ,. ;ir 1 . it and si irn tr et :i-ly Mr ( 3VcUfrti.Sfnrnt.s. THE GREAT REAL ESTATE AND General Business Offices OF. J. E. WISEMAN, IIOXIA I.l II. I. P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE 172. (Established 179. The following various branches of business will enable the public on the Islands and from abroad to gain general Information on all matters in the following departments: Real Estate Department Buys and sells Real Estate in all parts of the Kingdom. Values Real Estate and Property in city and suburbs. Rents and leases Houses, Cottages Rooms and Lands. Attends to Insurance. Taxes, Repairing ana Collecting of Rentals. Draws legal papers of every nature .earcnes Titles, Records, Etc Employment Department Finds Emplovment in all brandies ot industry connected with the Islauds. General Business Matters Keep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans or invest Moneys. Penmanship. Engrossing and all kinds of Copying done. Procures Fire and Life Insurance. Advertisements and Correspondence attended to. Information of every description connected with the Islands coming from abroad fjlly answered. Custom House Broker. Merchants will find this Department a special benefit to theni,--ns I attend t entering goods through power of Attorney and delivering the same at a small commission. Soliciting Aurr-nt for tke "M V'TUAL LIFE INSLRANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK," the largest, grainiest and soundest Insurance Company in the world. AGENT for the "Great Iliirliiiiou Hallway Itoule," In America. Travelers Journeying by rail in America will find this ronte the most comfortable and most delightful. The scenery is the grandest gotng East, and with the PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip, polite attention from employees and reason, able fare no route can excel this. MR. C. K. MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends to this Department, and for information, guidebooks, maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy. AGENT for the Honolulu Kujal 4ern Hoiihv. Managers ot tlrst-class companies abroad will address me for terms, etc. DEP ARTMEN TS. Ileal llai llroki r. Custom House Itroker. Money Itroker. Fire aitit I. lie Insiiruiice Aueut. Kinployiueut A;rent, Kailroail Agent njni 3eiiera S'xtwCc&ew Assent. ADDRES-s: J. E. WISEMAN, 133-n:vti-86 HONOLULU. II. I. CONOVER BROS'. PIANOS, 105 EAST UTH ST., NtW YORK The most artistic Upright Pianos ever produced, both for quality of tone and wonderful and elastic actions. The coming upright pianos of the world. Send for Illustrated catalogue, description aud prices to F. W. SPCXCER Pacilic Coast Agents. 23 and 2'. Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO. 4 75 tt& w .'ONTARIO" SAIL. IDUCK NEVILLE CO., I. F. AE.VT, SAN FRANCISCO MADE FItOM ALABAMA LOTTO M COTTON, I'KI'K iUOJI SI7.I.U AND HOT LIABLE TO MOULD. WARRANTED Ttie Best inl most Inralle Sail Diiek IN THE WORLD. Por Sale in Honolulu. G ANDY'S PATENT BLTINGr, Made from the Very Best Hard AVove Cotton Duck. NKVTTLE & CO., som: ahext.s, SAN FRANCISCO. THE BEST DRIVING BELT, itlier Heat or Ikniii nem alfertH t liem. Tlie ito not Htretcli. Mlinilifr tlinn I.eatlier, licit r tliun Hubher, WILL OUTLAST HOTH. For Sale iu Honolulu. r.-.-tf J5frrrtiscm:nts. CASTLE & COORE HAVE RECEIVED AND OFFEK FOR SALE, Ex. "MEND0TA and Otlier Late Arrivals Frvjai New Yorfe aad San Francisco, a Large and Varied Assortment of Merchandise, Suitable for Plantations, Country Stores and Families, -CONSISTING Palace Kerosene Oil the highest test oil ia the market. Vulcan aud Electric Kero sene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels and cases, Sperm and Cylinder Oil, Albany Compoun d Plumbago, etc., Galranized and Plain Cut and Wrought Iron Nail, Galvanized Cor rugated IroD, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wire, Plain and Perforated Sheet Zinc, Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Tiubber Springs, Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves and Springs, I. Ii. Hose, i inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square and flat, all styles, Anvils. Vises, Hydraulic liains. Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking Plows the boss plow yet; Molisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all sizes, Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose Neck Lano's Planters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Eakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Peed Cutters, Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mowers. lioad Scrapers, Curt Axles, Fuirbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets, Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, all sizes and lengths, a full aud superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full line, Locks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of all kiiuls, Bailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paiuts, Oils and Glass. White Lead und Zinc, Kubber Paint, Boiled and Raw Oil, Valentine's Varnishes, Turpentine, Patent Dryers, a large variety of small paints in Oils, Chandeliers. Glaus Lamps, Lanterns, a large variety, Stationery Inks, Tin and Hollow Ware, Medicine. BLUE DENTMS, 8, 9 and 10 oz. at bottom rates. FINE RED SALMON, iu barrels. BENICIA MILLS Family Flour. CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in half barrels. GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very effective. Ji'ew ool Expeefe! per Nteninsliip Alnmela. BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IN STOCK. ni tr PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, (LIMITED), NueeeNMorw to ftllliiigliam A Co. nml Samuel Xott. HltKAKKliS, Double Furrow AND I.'int Steel PU.WH. 'They are the BEST DOUBLE FUKKoW PLOWS we ever used." ;C. A. CHAPIN, Mauuer Kohala Plautation. "It Is the BEHT BREAKING PLOW I ever used." J. L. KICK A KDSON, Manager Waluuw Plantation. "The VERY BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used in this or any other couutry." WM V. HORNER, Lahaina, Maui. New Goods received per 'Morninjf Star" and other late arrivals : Silver Plated Ware, Stoves. KangeH and Tinware ; Refrigerators and Joe Chests ; Houe Furnishing Goods, Chandeliers, Lamp U(1 Lanterns; Soap and Candles. Ualanee ut on.slKnuient of Clock very low. OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL !?.OIL ! OIL I OIL I Skidgate, Genuine Albany Cylinder, Lubricating, Iird. Peanut, CuMor and Neatsfoot. Paints Paint OH, Turpentine, Varnishes. California Wind Mills, the best in use. A very complete Mock of Hardware and Agricultural Implements. Correspondence solicited. 5u.M.apMy PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu. M. W. McCHESNEY & SON- HAVE RECEIVED May 8th. Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ; May 22 d Per Alameda, 1,922 Pacliages ; To Arrive Per Coiisnelo, 332 Packages, ASSORTED GEOCEEIES, WHICH "Will be Sold at trie X-iOvest VXavket !Ratea. M. "W". MxsClaesney & Son, 42 B. K ERE, MERCHANT TAILOR, GAZETTE BUILDING, flaw Just Rettinil from r.uroi WITH A LARGE STOCK OF New Goods Of the Latest Styles and Patterns, Vhloh he I I'repared to Mak nf In Ibe LATEST AM LOWEST PKICKS POSSIBLE IN PART OP- Ma.le fniiu our own iutterii. FIRST PR1K, lSb4. ami 41 iueen Street, Honolulu. and Material .0 iF1 .A. S TT 1 EO 3ST , I'lilt III1 3 n.yli ' f- . ' ; ' 'i i ' ... i It. ': .