Saturday press. [volume], October 14, 1882, Image 3

About Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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SATURDAY
1 -Mi JCvSv5. 1 c unirminicatiuni onmjnnli,, itprc"- dinr
and ullicr maticf prepared for this isim.
fortune in fine ueatlier in mid day rests, and captain got frightened and Mllcd for Honolulu.
October m, 1M1.
. stand over till our next
Notlc of any event of Interest transpiring on
the other Itlanilt will always be thanV fully received
for publication. Correspondent! are requeued to
append their true names to all communications,
not for publication necessarily, but as a guarantee
that the writer Is acting In good faith.
Advertisements must be sent In by Friday noon.
Ho Insertion for the current Issue can be guaran
teed when sent In later. Advertisers will marie
the number of Insertions desired, from which date
they charge; any not so marVed will be charged j
months,
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mr, J. I'crryhas lieen re-appointcd l'orlugucsc
( oimil to Hawaii.
Numbers of the Aaiia'i crew arc cercicd
n title practice alrfrmt dally on tlie reef.
II. A. Widemann ha Ixicn apinteil agent
for llic rotate of II. II. Until Keclikolanl.
Mr V. A. Coulter lift for Ililo liy the Lilt
(He tlili week, lie expect to make a short
stay at Mllo and get a nuinlicr of sketches.
The first annual meeting of the l'lantcrs'
I.alxr and Sujiply Company will convene next
Monday, the 16th inst.
A lengthy article from the pen of Mr. V.
N. Armstrong, on the political situation In
Hawaii, Appear in the October number of
the Soiilhtm Wot Lilian.
Our thanks ate due Mr. I'. Godfrey for par
ticulars furnished relatlre to the Niatfira dis
aster. .
A new fai-ai firm 1ms establlsheil itself In
business at Waihee, Maul, ami offers Induce
ments to parties retpiiring this Hawaiian "staff
of life" In quantities.
Last evening the schooner llaleaiata report
cd that trouble had again occurred In Ililo
among the Norwegian laborers; they are to be
sent down by the Liktlikt.
Mr. Wray Ta)lor will give Ids eighth free
orgin recital in St. Andrews' Cathedral, Tues
day evening, Oct. 17th, assisted hy Mrs. J. M.
Lawlorand Mr. J. W. Yarndlcy.
On Thursday afternoon and evening of the
26th Instant, will 1 held an ice cream so
ciable, In the vestry of the I'ort Street Church,
for the benefit of the gospel temperance work.
The steamer fas. .Watte has been looked for
since Thursday n due from San I'rancisco,
with a vveek'i later news. The Sun may be
looked for next Monday afternoon with a week's
later dates still.
V
Mr. Oiip, the newly appointed Norwegian
Consul, sailed in company with Mr. Clcghorn
for Ililo on Tuesday last, by the Liltlilt.
The former intends to be absent sonic weeks,
investigating matters concerning his country
men. -
There was quite a large fire starled in Manoa
Valley on Tuesday. In the evening of that
day it reached the top of one of the ridges in
the vicinity of Tantalus, and has spread consid
erably since then. On Thursday it burned itself
out, after .denuding Round Top and much of
Makiki slopes of their grass.
At Fort Street Church, Sunday morning,
Mr. Cruan will preach uK)n "Sonic Mistakes
frequently made In limes of Revival." In the
evening there will be a union service, sermon
by Dr. Damon.
We arc desired to call attention of parties
interested to the reprehensible plan of leaving
carriages hitched In the street, at the l'ort Street
Church, not only obstructing the street, but
rendering accidents very xssib!c.
which will doubtless I, brought out In the
Naval Covin of Knquiry to be held, until
which time time we withhold comment.
The remark of the J C. A. of )cstcrday
in prejudging the crew, from the statement
of any man, is highly reprehensible. In con
tradiction of the report that the crew were
In a state of mutiny and refused duty, we
find that they came on shore by consent of
the Captain lo obtain procr food as that
on the ship was not get-at-able and went
again to Ihclr duty. At alxmt 5 r. st. the
rigging was cut away from the main and
mlrzcn masts when they went by the board,
carrying away at the same time the windmill
which had been rigged to work the pumps.
All the cargo in good order has been got
oiit by lighters and brought
schooners, some 4,200 sacks,
of cargo is now water-soaked.
Into jiort by
The balance
MAUI ITEMS.
The weather on this island is quite favorable
for the growing cane. . . .The whiskey bill will
affect trade somewhat here; money formerly
spent for clothes and eatables will go for rum
and fines, for the natives generally make if
xint of spending all they get ..Walluku
people still a'vait with Impatience a change in
the cabinet. .. .Captain Dutton continues his
exploration of Halcakala antt other xints of
interest on this island.
The little schooner A'tkaiitiiehi sailed in by
him when he was going out, came to anchor
and remained, as quiet as If she were tied
to the whatf in Honolulu Planters arc
making the most they can of the season, by
planting steadily. Mr. Koclling, of the Prince
villc plantation, is just rushing things. He
has finished planting 011 the uplands and the
cane is coming up nicely. Teams for the past
three weeks have been breaking up land in
the valley, where planting will soon be com
menced. GO I'ERNMENT LI Mi A K Y.
Editor I'iuss: The government law li
brary is meant for the especial convenience of
the judges and lawyers, and should be kept
continually open during office hours, (9 A. M.
to .1 P. M). Such was formerly the case; it is
not so now, the door lately having frequently
been under lock and key, with members of the
llir kept wailing for n chance to look up their
authorities. Such Inconveniences arc prevent
ilile and thouU I piTvcnttJ.
It is fully time that the law s passed at the
last session of the Legislature wire published,
as lias been customary heretofore. It is not
sufficient that they may have been published in
the newspapers of the place. As a matter of
convenience to lawyers and officers of court, it
should be immediately attended to,
Wc correct in this issue our error of last
week, in the sex of Mr. C. J. Kishel's recent
addition to his household, but make this
mention of the fad icst the public make
the mistake in supposing him entitled to twin
honors.
The latest sewing machine attachment shown
us is that of .1 fan, to tender comfortable the
operation of sewing on the sewing machine in
our tropical climate. This wc saw on a
"White" machine, at Mrs. Lick's establish
ment, and doubtless the same can be attached
to others.
'
The tempting display of Wallham watches
of various sizes and grades, in lioth gold ami
silver cases, at Al. Mclnerny's, ca Is to mind
the flight of time and the near approach of the
holidays, when these rich and valuable
because reliable articles will be doubly appro
priate as presents, or selections made now
might not be considered out of place.
On Wednesday afternoon last, the captain
and officers of the Alaska gave an informal re
ception on board to a large number of our
residents, from I o'clock till 5 r. M. Careful
preparations had been made for an enjoyable
limc.f or the success of which Captain Helknap
and his officers deserve our hearty thanks and
congratulations.
His Majesty appears to take an interest in
coming boat races. The other morning he was
seen row ing about the harlior, at early morning,
in a small boat 'manned by four lioys. The
order "hot He" could be heard from the
wharf. Other boats, in racing trim, were ply
ing in Ihc harbor at the same time.
MR.
We noticed at Mr. I-ucas' planing mill the
other day a hydrant for the use of fire com
panies, such as are in use in California, ami
ihould be in 1 Ionolulu. The fire plugs now in
use arc inconvenient, and it requires a consid
erable sum to keep them in repair. The kind
wc iqicak of is made of iron, the hose attaches
to it above ground, anil there could lie no
difficulty in finding them, as there often is with
the fire plugs now; they would also be mud
easier to keep in order.
We regret to note what might have proved a
very serious, if not fatal, accident to Mr. Geo.
Stewart, on Thursday evening last, through
being thrown from a buggy, which, falling on
him, inflicted a severe gasli on the right side
of the head and forehead, as also severe bruises
on the right hip. Last evening he was quite
comfortable.
A number of citizens attended the prelimi
nary meeting, held at the armory last evening,
for the purpose of making arrangements for the
appropriate celebration of the coming birthday
of the King. Hon. Frank Brown was chosen
chairman and Mr. I. U. Kawaianui and Mr.
Frank Godfrey were chosen secretaries. An
executive committee of thirteen was appointed
lo draw up a programme, and arc to report at
a meeting, to be held at the armory, on the
20th inst.
On Wednesday evening last a quarrel en
sued betw een a south sea island man and his
wife, at Kalihi, in which nrrattempt at
stabbing with a knife was made by the man.
The woman, however, being the more agile of
the two, wrested the knife from her husband,
and immediately attempted to use it on him in
retaliation, but was prevented in her attempt
by the timely intervention of a foreign express
driver who happened to be present. lioth
were arrested and: confined.
The San Francisco Daily Examintrai Sept.
loth contains a long article headed as follows :
"A South Sea Autocrat Extraordinary Ad
ventures of a Wandering American From
Sailor to Prime Minister A Romance The
Hero, Imprisoned by the Dutch, Join?
the Mormons and rules Hawaii I" Our
readers can no doubt give the name of the
hero the first guess, as the aliovc must have a
familiar sound.
A gentleman on Ihc lower patt of Fort street
informs us that a comparison of Honolulu time
(or times) at t2 M., on Tuesday last, taking the
time of the U. S. S. AlasLa, as being comet,
resulted as follows:
A talk . . . ,
I-ucas l'laning Mill...
CalhoK ' urcn.
Hopper's Planing Mill
Irun Works
h.
...is
...u
l 4 43
4 5S
With the above in mind, our informant thinks
that wc should have one correct, lime whistle or
lcll at 12 M., each day, and suggests that as
Mr. Geo. Lucas intends soon to put up a fire
bell for Ihe convenience of down-tow ners, ar
rangements, might be made with him to have
the bell struck at noon, each day.
No law exists here against the use of firearms
on one's own premises, and the result is that
bullets from unknown sources often traverse
our yards and streits, and sometimes enter our
very lioui.es. Parlor rifles are in very common
use. in tow n, and being noiseless, serious dam
age and even loss of life may be effected by
their use, with little prospect as regards detec
tion. When assassination can be directly
traced to their use, perhaps there will be some
thing done to mend the matter. On Sunday
evening last, a bullet from one of these deadly
instruments whizzed by tvvo police officers who
were seated in front of the station-house,
touching the clothes of one and striking the
Iwot heel of a third.
HAWAII ITEMS.
Rev. Thus Coan holds his own finely, and
on the whole is improving. He sits up awhile
each day. His right leg seems to be getting
more animation and he can converse quite
easily' and pleasantly When Her Majesty
Queen 1'mma took her departure from Ililo,
September 28th, a large party of Hawalians
wen, to the residence of Hon. Joseph Navvahi,
(whose guest she w as) lo escort her to the dock.
There vvcic a large number of torch-lights and
fancy lanterns carried by the escort, with mu
sic at tlie head of the procession, winch was
composed of men, women and youths. The
carriage in which she rode was drawn hy men.
The vicinity of Ihc dock was crowded. Tlie
torches lighted iqi the water finely and the moon
emerging from the clouds as U was just rising,
made the scene particularly beautiful, as it
threw its bright rays across the water to where
the'Queen was almut to embark. The lioat
that convejed Her Majesty was towed by
another; each carried several torches. A num
ber of boats accompanied the steamer with
their lights as far as they could, which made
another fine scene. Probably there has never
lccn as beautiful a night scene at Ililo. The
Queen was accompanied by Miss Peabody and
Miss Stillman. Three cheers were given as
Her Majesty departed The old crater of
Kilauea is particularly, active. No one can
now v isit the new , or south lake, as all com
munication is cut off. The crater is active at
the place where you enter it. Rev. Titus Coan
in his liook entitled "Life in Hawaii," speaks
of it having occurred at one time when he visited
it. There's a new lake at the entrance aliout one
and a half miles in circumference, which is
active, and at the present time bids fair to be
very large. Those who havi! seen it say it is a
grand sight. The crater seems to be going to
repeat itself. . . . .The beautiful comet can now
be seen from Hilo, as early as 2:45 '- ' ant'
is visible until after 5. A. M The tail seems
lo be getting longer and the comet more beau
tiful. It rises much earlier than when first
seen Queen HnniM has been well received
and entertained in Kohala, as she always is
wherever she goes, and more especially by the
native Haw aiians. Away from Honolulu the
fact, which is not made so apparent in the me
tropolis, that she is very popular with the
natives, isquitcunmistakablysliown. Whenever
she rides abroad here a targe crowd accompa
nies her and she is greeted w ith cheers and
demonstrations of respect and affection. Much
of this is due, no doubt, to the circumstance
that she represents the old line of 'chiefs, and
is the last of them too; and moreover it can
not be concealed that the present head of the
realm is not popular Last Tuesday Mr.
Jas. Woods gave a ball at the "Club," which
was largely attended and which was honored
by the Queen's presence. She danced w till
that gentleman and with Mr. D. R. Vida
There were two or three refreshing show ers
last week, but generally speaking, the weather
i'vvery warm and raids dusty.
An alarm, front the bell tovter.lavt Saturday
evening, about seven o'clock, called out the
fire department. It una reported that the In
ane Asylum was on fire, but it proved to be a
lot of rubbish burning. Several of the engine
companies went a considerable distance before
returning, although it was soon know 11 allicail
4iuailcr that it was a false alarm. We have
known of several cases vv here the boys have
ilraireevl their enu'uics several blocks to find
that there was only a pile of trash burning or a
mosquito net on fire. This, of course, can not
be helped at present, but it is not v cry pleasant
for the members of the companies, We
would suggest that the department agree
upon a return call, to be sounded w hen defi
nately ascertained that the alarm i a false one.
This could be done liy striking say two, four,
tvvo stroke, or two, three, two. If any certain
number of strokes were given,, thik would be
confounded with the number of someone of
tlie wards, but by tapping as ubove nigge-ded,
there would be 110 possibility ol confusion.
We understand that one of our residents has
lately received a letter from i(. Hillcbrand,
wherein Is mentioned the fact of a aire of lep
rosy by means of the internal administration of
creosote. As this case it related as has ing come
directly under the observation of the Doctor
himself, no one who has ever known him, will
be able to doubt Its existence, or attribute the
infoinution to mistake. His high character
and unquestionable educational attainments
will preclude the entertainment of such a pos
sibility, i Ic i dosirous of having the remedy
tried here, and hat sent formula: for its use.
In this connection we might say, there exists
now in this town, a notable instance of a cured
leper, who attributes hi present immunity fioni
the disease to the treatment he undeiwcnt
many years since at the hands of Dr, llille
brand, while practicing in Honolulu. He' has
remained without any return of Ihe disease
during ten 01 twelve years, although an
inveterate looking case when the Doctor had
him in land. The Doctor would, doubtless,
at the present lime, be surprised to see his for
uier patient a luallhy man, married; and a
fcuherof healthy offspring, and vigorously pur
Yesterday afternoon, about 1 o'clock, an as
sault and cutting with a razor was made by Mr.
ilkmson (better known here in former years
as the "King llarber, ) upon a half-caste
woman named Mary Howard. The assault
was made on the woman while in her own
room, and a large gash inflicted on the inner
side of ihe forearm immediately below the
elbow joint. Wilkinson was immediately ar
rested aud put into confinement, while the
woman proceeded lo ihe office of Dr. Ilroilie,
and there had her wound dressed. Afterwards
she was taken to the hospital. The wound is
not, in itself, dangerous. A little girl, a
daughter of the woman named, was also pres
ent when the assault was made, and In attempt
ing to interfere, got two of her fingers badly
hacked. This makes the third woman on'
these islands that has felt the idge of Mr.
Wilkinson's razor.. Several years ago, he was
indicted oira charge of assault with intent to
kill his wife, but before his trial he was mys
teriously released from Jail and not heard of for
some months, when he suddenly turned up in
San Francisco, in the hands of the police, oi a
charge of the same nature. After serving out
a short term in gaol, he was again released.
Soon after, he Killed, or wounded a woman so
badly't as to receive next to a life sentence.
After several years of good behavior in gaol,
however, he was respited, and soon after re
turned to this city, where he has now been liv
ing for some months past. He was told by the
authorities of his liability to re-arrest on the old
cliaigc, and ordered (o leave the country in a
given time and warned that a disobedience o
the order would bring about an arrest. This
he ignored, and insisted in his intention to re
main. It has long been evident that lie has not
been afraid of the authorities. Hut, arc the
authorities afraid of him? If so, for what
reason?
The Ilritish hf, A'iagara, Captain Good,
left San Francisco September 1 6, for Liverpool
with 1,840 tons of wheat. Encountering a
cyclone eleven .days out in tat. 19, N, and
Long. 190 W. she jettisoned some 2000 sack
of grain as she commenced leaking, and bore
away for this port. Arriving here on the I Ith
she was boarded by pilot .Mcintyre and taken
in tow by ihe 1'tle, but oft coming up to Ihe
wind to enter the harbor the hawser either
parted its lashings or slipped from the bits.
Ere the t'tlt could get to her again, the cast
anchor and afterward slipped her cable In the
hoe of standing out to sea, but not gathering
sufficient head ay she drifted with the swell
onto the rocks on the Ice tide of the channel,
from which position the tvg was unable to. re-
liev e her. Various minors were, and are, current
ulrifi hit usual occuiatiou that of a carpenter, 'as to where the responsibility of thisnuV
KAUAI ITEMS.
The weather has been very fine, with occa
sional showers at night Mr. Montano has
been several days at Hanalei, and succeeded
in getting some very fine views of the valley,
which he estimates to be worth, lohim, a great
deal of money. He took one view at Kalihi
kai which he values at $1,000. He went from
Hanalei, after photographing the residences of
the principal natives, such as Judge Kakina
and others, to do the same for Hon. Mr. Palo-
ban. He will go thence to Mr. W. II. Rice's
where he is to take several views of that gen
tleman's place Mr. Coulter has aUo lieen
here and has visited the caves at Haena. He
intended lo make a painting, but was prevent
ed by the w cather, as it w as raining hard in
the aftenoon. He made a painting of Hanalei
valley from one of the adjoining hills. This
should be a very fine work as he had a most
lovely day for it . . . .The new law was ushered
in very quietly on Sunday the 1st. A few of
the natives celebrated their freedom by getting
nice ami ilrunk. Unc youth anticipated it a
day too soon and on Saturday evening was
hauled in. His $S will help to pay the police
expenses for this quarter, A Chinaman who
was arrested by a policeman for selling him a
bottle of liquor, was tried before Judge Kakina
on the 25th ult,, the judge reserved, his decis
ion until Monday last, when he gave it in favor
of tile Chinaman. The Chinaman, in order
to show his appreciation of the native race, In
vited several of his friends to his store and
opened a case of brandy in their honor, and
they had a grand time. . . .To judge by the
nice get-up of the policemen with their new
badges and new instructions, we may expect a
fcvery vigilant time from them, although on
Tuesday evening the judge seemed to think
they overstepped their duties. It seems a
policeman from I.iliue has been in this district
for some days past looking for some Chinamen
who ran away from Mr, Wilcox's plantation.
On Tuesday evening this policeman, with Mr,
Kaupcna and three others, waited on the road
opposite a house occupied by one Ah Ana,
who has a gang of day laborers, working for the
Princeville plantation company. The China
men being uid off that evening, had occasion
to make a good many trips to the stores lor
provisions, etc., between seven and eight
o'clock. The policeman estimated between
thirty and forty Chinamen jussed them, and
were hailed and examined in turn, until three
Chinaman came out, one of w horn had a check
for money which he was going to get cashed.;
When lulled they did not stop, and the police
man followed and stoped them, and when
questioned by the Chinamen for his authority
for doing so, his explanation not being satisfac
tory 10 the Chinamen, he up and Sullivanized
the Lihue policeman, when he wis arrested,
put ip jail and kept there till 3 o'clock the next
afternoon, lie was then tried and acquittal
by Judge Kakina, who allowed that he did not
think the police were justified in using such
means to do their duly. . , ,The bark ChUlaya
landed about 430 tons of her coal at Watoli,
CRUZAtTS DISCOURSE OX
" KEAJJLVG."
Tit I, Tim. 4 13.
Speaking especially to young people and
working people, last Sunday evening, Mr.
Cruzan said in substance 1
You can and Jyou ought lo be, something
more than mere bread-winners and bread
eaters. Kvcry man has within him capacities
for growth which will reward intense, unrclax
ing toil. You arc not a machine, but n being
of free spiritual powers. Ihe ground of a
man's culture lies in his nature, and not in his
calling. Your trade, or daily work, Is not the
great end of Jour being. Don't let your
daily work bound the range of your soul-vision.
You are a mm, not n mere worker. You
ought not to be content to be a mere handler
of tools, or a keeper of accounts. So I urge
you especially lo "attendance to reading."
Let me give you a few hints upon reading 1
I. Find some lime everyday for useful read
ingsomething besides the omnipotent news
paper, " Vou have no time?" Save the min
utes the odd ones thrown away. To-morrow,
on the way to your work, buy one of Putnam's
"Happy Volumes," or an L'merson "Little
Classic," or any smalt-sized volume, put it in
jour pocket and give it your odd, idle mm
utcs. You will need a second one before the
week is out. 2. Own the liooks vou read.
" You have no money?" Your tobacco money
will keep you in liooks. 3. Read with atten
tion. Slovenly, desultory, effeminate, pas
sive "reading is a kind of intellectual dram
drinking. 4. Digest what you read. Really
great books should be read and re-read till
their ideas pass like the Iron atoms of the
blood into the mental constitution, 6, Read
with independent judgment and critical spirit.
There is no more reason why you should slav
ishly agree with a book than with a man with
whom you converse.
What shall wc' read? "Shall wc read
novels?" It is a vexed question which is the
greater fool, the man who condemns all novels
and will read none of them, or, the man who
reads all novels vvitnout selection, lucre are
good, pure, elevating novels. Hut fiction is
only the dessert of the intellectual feast, Don't
make it the whole, or even a large part, of
your mental bill of fare, -You might as well
expect to be strong physically and cat nothing
but dessert, as to be strong mentally and read
nothing but novels.
No two persons need exactly the same
course of reading, hence one cannot parlicii;
larizc what to read before an audience. The
liest that can be done is to give a few helpful
hints : I, Hither alone or, with some friend,
or with a manual, tike President Porter's
" liooks and Reading," mark out a course of
reading for yourself. 2. The plan should be
a broad one, covering years. 3. Don't be in
haste to finish it. Franklin's,rulc, " Whatever
is worth doing at all is worth doing well,"
applies to nothing more pally than to mental
culture.. 4. Don't slavishly follow yous course.
Whenever you are interested in a valuable'
liook outside your course read it. 5. It is
impossible to read all the good books. Selec
tion is inevitable, 6, Don't be in haste to
read the new books. 7. Choose books of
acknowledged reputation. As the dictionary
makers say, "Get the best." 8. Read, and
master, all the books that relate, directly or
indirectly, to your work, trade or profession.
Then, 9. llegin where you are most ignorant
or where your ignorance most annoys you.
10. liegin where you are most interested. 11.
Hut begin. 12. Keep at it.
Whether your library is large or small,
w hethcr you read many books or few, put one
book above all others the bible. Never
cease studying that, The man who owns only
n bible, reads it, and loves it, has a library
that reaches from earth to heaven.
A lo the quality or quantity Jif Ihe ancestors
aliovc referred to, let the dear public conqwse !
its soul in peace, o stone lias leen leu un
turned; for in Hawaii, it goes with saying that
a child cannot be too careful in the selection o(
his father.
If there is any telat attaching to "that"
Coronation It is that Ihc ceremonial Is wilhout
precedent. The Kamchamcha dynasty was
an heroic conception; a halo of barbaric
splendor crowned Its birth. It is true that
civilization gradually desollcd those rulers of
most of their original attributes) that they de
generated from generation to generation,
and finally became commonplace; but they
never so far forgot themselves, or their origin,
or the majesty peculiar to their race as lo ac
cept a coronation at the hands of the haolti.
We can imagine the indignation and disgust
of the alwrigincs whose .shades silently but
wrathfully regard, from the twilight of the
Gods, the preparations for the royal mummery.
They may have forgiven anil forgotten the fool
ish toy with tinsel and artificial iicarls which
was recently unearthed by the prying Premier;
the Kamehamchas, though they had traveled,
were comparatively uninfluenced, and were
certainly unsxllcd by the omp and circunv
stances of an alien court.
With them, the primal majesty of the breech
less monarch was superior to the artifices of the
costumcr; the tailor and ihc upholsterer could
add nothing to It.
In those days, even the king's "shadow was
sacred, and to tread Uxn It was death; could
a jcnelcr with his metal cap set with cry stallizctl
carbon have added a jot to the divinityth.it
thus hedged a king ? In those days, even the
royal saliva was hermetically sealed in rare re
ceptacles inlaid with the teeth of warriors,
Docs His Modern Majesty receive such homage
from the keeper of his tusfUtrt And these
latter-day fiddling retainers, with their affecta
tion of arms and munitions, what arc they In
comparison with the retinues that surrounded
the ancient chiefs of Hawaii? The body
guards of picked spearsmen, the troops of
players and singers and dancers, awaiting His
Majestic pleasure; the back-scratchers, the
pipe-lighters and such like by the score; but
over nil, and aliovc all, the inviolable sanctity
of the royal Lafnt
Having surrendered the privileges of his
predecessors, the King must now amuse him
self with such affectations of European court
life as will bear transplanting, on .1 moderately
good, salary, and surv ive the climatical ravages
of his kingdom. Hence the evolution of Ihe
gilded top-knot and the morbid development of
royal coxcombcry.
Hence, likewise, the hospitality which the
Hawaiian Court extends to the potentates of
ihc globe; a hospitality which is not limited
by the living capacity of 'the only respectable
gucst-houso in the Kingdom, or the resources
of an already insufficient market. The foreign
courts will of course respond lively holding
their sides thc-while and quaking with irre
pressible laughter for there is no real necessity
of their taking offence at what must seem to
them like a hugh joke, though it is offered in
dead earnest. They may gather together such
straggling representatives as are adrift in the
Pacific at the time and waft them hither on the
memorable occasion; but it is the gloves of
Paris which will applaud His Majesty to the
echo, while hither and yon the tailor's goose
hangs high I
A revival of the millinery trade may be an
ticipated; the distinguished guests will doubt
less scatter their small change, and perhaps
somewhat rashly, inasmuch as the Planters'
Association will be called upon to foot the
bills. There will be a famine and a feast in
the same breath, and such a round of gayety
as was never before known or dreamed of in
the Island of Tranquil Daylight.
O, holiday of holidays 1 The ides of Feb
ruary, when the royal brows shall bend beneath
the weight of the unaccustomed crown; a cere
monial without the pale of the church; when
the unannointcd head receics its final touches
from the sacriligious" hands of the Premier
Botjfeiirl It will be an event which may lie
known In history as the Comic Coronation,
and after its consummation the highly edified
embassadors, with their hands uiwn thrir
hearts, having wished I lis Majesty many happy
returns of the day the highly edified embassa
dors may depart in convulsions convulsions
superinduced by their newly acquired knowl
edge of the supreme advantages of a Gll.DKD
Hula Hula.
Concluded.
$11 rfUtihofitu.
PROCLAMATION.
KALAKAUA, nvritn Grace of God,
of the Hawaiian Islands, Kino:
UVietMs, by an Act approved on the
ninth day of August, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty, entitled "An
Act to provide for the Coronation of
the King of Hawaii," it is among other
things enacted that We, in Privy Coun
cil, should Ascertain and proclaim by
public proclamation, a time when We
should be crowned.
And wherciu, at a meeting pf Our
said l'rivy Council of State, held at
Aliiolani Hale, in the City of Honolulu,
on the twenty-seventh day of May, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-two,
We did, by and with the advice and
consent of Our Honorable Privy Coun
cil, ascertain and declare, that We should
be crowned on the twelfth day of Feb
ruary, in the next ensuing year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-t
hrce.
lie it known, therefore, that Wc, by
and with such advice and consent", as
aforesaid, do hereby make known, that
the ceremony of OUR. CORONA
TION shall take place at Iolani Palace
in our City of Honolulu on Monday,
the twelfth day of February; which will
be in the year of Our Lord, one thous
and eight hundred and eighty-three, at
the hour of clcvcnof the clock in the
forenoon.
Gii'tn under Our hand and the Great
Seal of Our Kingdom, at our Pal
ace of Iolani, in Honolulu, this
thirteenth day of October, in the
year of Our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-two.
KALAKAUA, Rux.
Hy the King,
Waiitr Murrav Giuson,
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Pre
mier. 111-41
6cncr.il bticrtiocmcnts.
H
ACKFBLD A Co,
IT ha plAtl I!U Majesty ly and with ttie od ice
and consent of Hit Honorable Privy Council to appoint
the undermentioned gentlemen, being memticfK of HI
Honorable Council, to be and act at a Committee of
Arrangements on the occasion of the Coronation of Hit
Majesty.
Hi Kxcellency Walter Murray Gibson,
The Honorable Herman A. Widemann,
Tlie Honorable J. U. Kawainui,
The Honorable WilUini I'. Wood,
Ihc Honorable Col. Charles II. Judd.
111-im
OFER FOR SM.K
INVOICES of m' aoons.
Jutt received per C ft, Hhhff, (Witter,, Master,)
From 11 It EM EX,
Consisting In patt of at follows 1
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
lljl AS
Denims, Brown nd White Cottons, Drills, Tick
ings, Tuilcey Red, Merinos black and
colored, 4 qualities, Rapps, Alpacas,
Cobourgs, Italian Cloth and
DRESS GOODS,
FlHcSlto,
Dlack, Gros-graln, Taney, Colored and Striped,
Darege, Crepe, &c,
Jpr'tV Fnrnlnhhiif OodiIm,
Shirts, Woolen, Mlaed, Calico, Hickory, Denim,
etc., Merino and v;onon undershirts, wnite
Bosom Shirts, Socks ft Stockings, Gloves
Handkerchief, Foulards, a large In
voice of CLOTHING consisting
of Fine Black Cloth Coats and
Pants, Buckskin Sacks,
Pants and Suits, Felt,
Mohair, Drill,
Flannel
Sacks & Pants,
Boy's Shirts, and
Children's Jackets, 1,
R, Coats ft Leggings, Mon
key and Sailor Jackets, Carpet
Slippers, Silk and I. C. Umbrellas
andParasots, Fancy and Travelling
Shawls, Cotton and Turkish Towels,
While and Fancy Quilts, Felt Rugs and Brus
sels Carpeting, Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Threads,
JUankelMf
White and Fancy Blankets,
Fancy Striped Woolen, two sites,
Scarlet, Orange, White Woolen and 4 points.
Buttons for Shirts, Coats, Pants, Dresses,
PERFUMERY,
Genuine Eau de Cologne, Lubin'n Ex
tracts, 'lotlet Soapt, I'liilocome, Hair
Oil, Combs, Looking Glasses, I'lpe. I.
R. Halls. Harmonicas, Wank liooks.
Gold Ieaff Jewelry, Gold Watches,
llempft 1. K.
Ruction Sitlco.
E. P. ADAMS. AUCTIONEER.
H
OUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
At the residence pf
Tape,
I'ackinc. Coal llaskets.
Elastic, Scarfs, Albam,
Notice to Irrleators.
Owing to the scarcity of water in the reservoirs at
present, all Irrigation privileges vvill be suspended until
further notice, CHAS. II. WILSON.
Supu Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Oct. 13, 1881. nr-tf
DAVID K. tVFE, Kaq., has this day been ap
pointed Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court, vice An
tone Rosa, Esq , resigned.
Commission to bear date from 30th September, i83a.
ioo-3t JNO. L IIAKNAKD,
Clerk.
cto (JtftocriiBcmcnts.
Meetings.
Independent Order of Good Templars: PHneil(S
Tetai abstinence for the imihniuat.
Prohibition for the State.
Algeroba Ixxlge meets EVERY MONDAY EVEN
ING at 7.30, In the Knights of I')thias' Hall, Fort
street. in-tf
P. C. Jones, Jr., 227 Nuuanu Ave..
(on account of departure,)
On Wviltu'sdaii, Oct. tStti,
At 10 A. M I will sell the entire
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE I
Comprising in part as follow 1 1
I Itaclc walnut ami ftp tut lor set, t new 4 liht chin
delier, patent duplex wick, marble ton parlor
table, patent rockers, pfrtnres, handsome
stand lamps, hall lamp,
1 Neufoltl CottnRo Upright PUno.
Hat and umbrella stand, with mirror, t handsome
etagere, 1 lounge, extension dining table, ve
rami a lamps, g black walnut dining
chairs, entra Uet
Crockery and Glassware.
Plated knUt. fork and spoons, plated pudding dish
ntnl other plated ware.
Blnck Walnut Bedroom Sotn.
Marble top. complete, 1-etUteads, bureaus, washstands,
rwfcen, cnairs, nair maiiresscn ami pillows, mack
walnut dressing case Imrcau, 1 Luge hammock tn
good order, koti wardrolet black walnut ward
rol. commode, sent common s eranda rockers,
IttUli tub, black walnut lufkcaes, wheel
(arrow, meat safe, garden tools, refricer
ator, kitchen itoe, furniture, etc.; also
ABOUT FOUR DOZEN FOWES,
1 dorcn mtkeys, loo pigeon; Kn,tlih and Sp.inlih
saddles, 1 side saddle, and a collection of
Standard Works!
Circle's r,Ata)S, 4 ol.( Washington Irving's works,
28 ol.; Scoll s Waverly Nols, a$ vol.; Chailet
uickent works, 13 vol.; All lutings works,
6 tot.; lUiard Taylor's work, 11 to!,;
Ilancroft llittorr of Ihe U, S. A,, 9
vol.; Knieht's I'opnUr HUtory'ol
Knglarut, 7 tot.; Macmiby .
I.Majs, 6 vol,;
Harry's tlltory of MAachuetls,
3 vol; (liMmn's History ol Kor,ie,
6 tot; l'recou's work. 15 vol., Including
Ferdinand and lal!!.i, 1'hilfip I!,, Conquest of
Mexico, Conquest of 1'cni, L'liale V,, olograph.
ical sketches, and o numher of miscellaneous works.
H. 1'. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
A UCTION.
SALE OF
1AGO, IN TINS, foralebyBoll& Co.
203 Beret ant a Street ?
On the Plains, near Pllkol street
SUPREME COURT.
Saturday, Oct. 7 To-day v,as occupied in
licarini; 3 diorcc cases.
Monday, Oct., 9 KlilapcLa vs. the Ookala
Sugar Co,j Kjcctmcnt. llefore a mixed jury.
Verdict for pllT. V. K, Castle foriillT., and
K. I, llickerton for deft.
HAWAIIAN JUKV.
Haoleliookano vs. W. II. Daniels; Assump
sit. Verdict for pllT. fur $103. J. M. David,
son for pllf., K. F, llickerton for deft.
Tuesday, Oct. to Chas. Hopkins s.
Cliung Wa; Kjectinent. In this case a. jury
was w.iiu'il and the case tried lieforc the Chief
Justice. After a partial hearing it uas ad
journed till next morning. W. K. Castle for
Pill., ami A, . ltartv.cu lor ueit.
Makakane vs. W. E. II. l)ecrill, guardian
of Mary Mocha. Jury waived and tried liefore
111c iiie! lUMiic. juMuuicui mcitcii. juiiu
IVUSSCll UUtt JIUIUKiimKl iui pwi,, UI1U O. It.
Dole for deft.
Wednesday, Oct. II Crown s. Ah Fonc,
aliasAh I'awn; Opium n possession. Tried
before a foreign jury. Verdict guilty, 3 dis
scnting, K. I'reston for prosecution. V, O,
Smith and W. H. Castle for prisoner.
Thursday, Oct. 13-Crown vs. Kom Tong
(chinamen) alias Ah I'au; Larceny of $500.
Verdict guilty; sentenced (o three years im
prisonment and to pay a fine of $25.
The esse of Ijzarus s. 0. Trousseau M.I),
Assumpsit; liefore a foreign jury, This is a
plain lm( important case; hut as the juiy dis
agreed, and the case is to be re-tried, we for
bear comment. J, Kussell appeared for plff.,
and K. F, Uickcrton for the deft.
Friday, Oct. 13 Jas. McOuire . Kolxrt
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ladies and Gentlemen visiting San Francisco will
find very dettrable Furnished Rooms En Suit and Sin
glo at No. 137 Montgomery St., Corner Hush. Mrs.
T. Honey, formerly of Honolulu.
i. ....., . ,
To the Ladles.
TJie women of Madeira are ahead of all oilier nations
In the art of hand embroidery and crotchet work; a full
line of the same ex Glcngabcr Is now on view In this
city. Also a splendid assortment sW ladies underwear
hand embroidered. Call and see. Dias & Gonzales.
Gray's Work
--.. ... -
A CARD.
Dr, and Mrs., Lowell Smith desire to express their
warmest thanks to the many friends who gathered
about them on their ' Golding Wedding day to express
by beautiful and valuable gifts, and by loving words.
their congratulations on the event so rare in the history
of wedded life. God bless all these dear friends, and
may each day In the hfe of every one, boa?. day;
fraught with manifold good works In God's sen ice, and
may we all at last be gathered to walk the golden
htrcctsof the New Jerusalem, and to sit down, an un
broken company, to the marriage supper of the Lamb
In Heaven.
' i'
A Successful House 1 A Successful House A sink-
tng; Instance of success in a Retail Dry Goods' way Is
afforded by the leading MUtnery House of Charles J,
Ftshel, corner Fort and Hoftl streets. Ihc Proprietor,
Mr. Fishcl has acquired the art of holding custom. Any
Dry Goods flouse can, by freely ad terming, draw cus
tomers, once or twice; but to hold them, asd enjoy their
confidence, calls for the exercise of tact and liberality.
Goods must be marked dwn and sold for what they
arc; never misrepresent any article. That lithe policy
of Charles J. FUhel, and that policy has made the firm
one of (he greatest In Us line, on the leading thorough"
fare of Honolulu. The Leading Millinery Store, of
Charles J, FUchcl, Is to Honolulu what Macy's Is to
New York Charles J. FUhel makes a specialty of Mil
littery, .tir The store Is one of the sights of the city,
TVyTAKEE ft COURTNEY,
WssUliee, Muni,
PAIAI MANUFACTURERS,
We manufacture the VERY REST QUALITY Raiai
irom ill laro.
Owing to the extent of lands cultivated bv us. ws
can sell cheaner'than others, and can guarantee itlanta.
lions and all employees of labor against any failure of
supplies.
fdTUruers uy I'ott receive prompt attention
Vienna Furniture,
Extension. Arm. Pininz room and Parlor Chairs.
he t tees, Mirrors, etc,
Xattiilc, OttfMhttiMf OirtliM, Sllrrttjt Letithrrt
CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY,
Containing Plates, Cups. Teapots, Howls, Chambers,
Rice Dishes and Rakers, Demijohns 3 and 5
Gallons, Sample Bottles, Vases and Glasswnre, Manila
and Tarred Rope, Coal Hags, Gunnies, Twine,
Burlaps, Woolpack and 1 willed Sacking, Linen Hose,
SUGAR AND RICE BAGS,
of all siie and qualities.
Groceries,
Sardines In half and quarter boxes,
Salt In Jars, Castor Oil in tins. Matches,
Cocaanut Oil. Wash Blue. H. White Lead.
Stearlne Candles, 4, 5, and o, H. ft P. Biscuit,
Hubbuck's Linseed Paint OU, White Zinc Paint,
LIQUORS,
De Laage fils and Boutelleau 0 Branay
and other brands. Rum, Gin, St- Puld
Beer, Ale and Porter, Port Wine,
Sherry, Rhine Wine, Fine and Table
Clarets, Champagne, Dry Heid-
seiclc Monopole, Ch Faare, G.
H. Mumm & Co., Sparkling:
Hock, Moselle, &c, &c
.
German anil Htiviinn Ciyarn,
Plated ware Spoons, Forks, Cruets, Tea
sets Ciius, Napkin Kings, Salvers, etc.
G 11. MAKEE.
111.3m
A. A. COURTNEY
-T?rSOM SALTS, IN IIOXES OR SMALL
.aw rackages. ror sale by ISoUea & Co. 11
"VTOTICE. Durins my abciu.e from this Kingdom
X iur. ukgkgb j, rps win act lor me unuer tun
power of attorney. 106-2111 J. N. WHICUl )
203 Beretanla Street ?
On the Plains, near Pllkol street.
ENGLISH PICKLES, ASSORTED, QUARTS.
For sale by Botlta ft Co. 111
OWBD1SH
And Norwosiaui Conaalat.
Information is desired about the present whereabouts
of Mr, O. A. IILCKSTROM, a Swede, who i sup
thMcd to have arrived at thce Islands in 1878.
J. C CLADK,
ConsuL
.lll.at
Honolulu, October 13, 1882.
Boll
OI.OCNA SAUSAGE, IN TIN CASKS, JUST
1 at hand, fresh and tn ucrfect order. Kor sale bv
ollesACo. 111
RAISINS ANIi CURRANTS SULTANA RAL'
sins and Zantl Currants In pound packa
lies, new and freh. For sale by Bollet a Co. 111
0Uc
Co
KONA COFFEE. For sale by
BoUes ft
Ilriiyji and J. K. Mills Garnishees Asuinpsit;
before a foretell jury. Vcnlict. unanimous in
. . t .; . . ...
livor ol tlie Uelcmlanl, A, n. Ilattwcll
liefoie a I
favor of
jilff., S. H. Dole for lings..
for
ditto JVubertiacmcnts.
N
BW MUSIC HAUL,
-! A'0lX
MartUvnrvi
Pocket and Ilutcher Knltes, Scisor, Sheep Shear!,.
Needles, bpo6iu. Files, Spurt, Galvanized Ilahins,
Hoop Iron, Keg KiveU Hammerf. Yellow
Metal and Composition Nads CUrifieri
Uabbitt Metal, Sugar Covlers, Iror,
tanks, etc, aito, tvnue urou.er.
PORTLAND CEMENT,
Fire Clay. Blacksmith Coal. Fire Bricks, Tiles,
Empty Barrels, Oak Boats, Ac.
TrTiiu TAbrrutf .StiMpir h'rrf hy Frrtyht.
Orders from the olher llands carefully attended lo.
Valuable Snifar, Knlo and Paaturts
jOuntla, In Lahalna, Ialnnd of Maul.
Ily order of the 'trustee of the I.UNAI.ILO ESTATE
I shall otter for sale, for cali, at the Court
House In Ijlhaina, on the Island of
Maul, at is o'clock noon,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER nut, 1SS1,
tlie following Pieces of Iand:
ELEVEN LOTS
in the Ahupuaa of Polanui, An aid 8359, II, Apana 5
lo tt. u. Minalilo, as lollows:
Lot i-Pasture Land lying on the Sea
Beach, inJao aces.
Lot 2-Cane and Pasture 1.2nd, 141V11
acres.
Lot 3-Cane, Pasture and Kalo Land,
ii-iVtr acres.
Lot 4-Kalo I-ind, i-1sIjr acres.
Lot 5-Kalo Land, -i-fnj acres.
Lot 6-Kalo Land, Tnu acres.
Lot 7-Kalo Iand, -tXtt acres.
Lot 8-Kalo Itnd, Tijff acres.
Lot 9-Pasturc Land, t618ff7ff acres.
Lot 10-Cane and Pasture Land, SSi'oV
acres.
Lot n-Kalo tand, mostly taken up
with kuleanas, whole area yVo'rr acres.
ELEVEN LOTS
in ihe Ahupuaa of Kuhohlca, Award 8559, II, Aparu
26, to W C Lunahlo, as follows:
Lot i-Kalo Land, Vir acre.
Lot 2-Kalo Iand, ij'vo" acres.
Lot 3-Old Kalo Land, 1HBHr; acre.
Lot .-Kalo Land, -iVtr acre.
Lot 5-Kalo Land, -tr acre.
Lot G-Ka!o and Kula Kami, y acre.
Lot 7-Kalo Land, Tjn; acre.
Lot 8-Kalo l.and, 'a acrc-
Lot 9-Kalo and Kula I-and, iVrr acre-
Lot 10-Pasturc Iand, 6otjh actes.
Lot it-Pasture Land, 90 or acres.
SIX LOTS
in the land
of KuVuikapu, Award
Lunahlo, as follows:
J7 to W, C
7WA7' CORONATION.
a n-AUsmiK history,
OlArtslfiv.
I want to be a real ktnj.
And with the real Lin)rs sund,
A crown upon my forehead,
A Kcptre in my hand.
(Hut hem we draw a hue.)
That Coronation, or an ajttloyy for It, being
a foregone conclusion, ,t becomes necessary for
the King to sprout an ancestral tiecj this he
proceeds to ilo riatcly, at the public exoensc.
Life wilhout a genealogical thingumbob is a
blank I To the one upon ihe throne, at this
Interesting ix.rio.1, ancestors become an abso
lute necessity: they come high, but he must
hiic them. Ancestors, therefore, of Ihc first
quality are bargained for at so much a lot, and
the little bill U ivettlcd in advance by a ItgU
lather appropriation: it U a well known fact
with pleasure announces lhat on account of Increased
patronage he has decided to (ive one more and
rOSniVKLY THE LAST WEEK
ttiat the system of quarterly payments U looked
'thcn a little swell coming in cute morning, the upon with katUbctioa by the royal eye I
WAX WORKS
ANU MUSIC CONCERTS,
New Music, etc
MesuvKohltr and Hyde to Solos, Duets, etc Trip
pnioe new eaiaiws uuwunant rtano, never
Lefvfe played this side the equator.
NEII- FIGURES ADDED t
A maguificcnl group of so life like figures, representing
the Scriptural picture
PNTBRPRISE PLANING MILL.
11; Fciht Stbsht, Honolulu, II. I,
C. J, Hardy and II. F, Bertelmann,
Contractors and Builders,
Planing-, Shaping-, Turning-,
Band and Scroll Sawing,
Doort, Sih, Blindi, Door
and Window Frames,
Bracket, Balluatera,
Stain, mad to order,
MOULDINGS AND FINISH,
Alwsiyf on hsind.
All order filled on thort tunic, and Jobbing promptly
aucudcij to, Mouuuiti mu iq any Miitrn wiiaoui
sira charfi fur knivM. Pric of M-tchlM work,
.f I M tO f I 9 P ftOUf, !U-4)r
A1NB ft Co.,
Four Struct, Honolulu, II, I,,
WE BEG TO INFORM OUR PATRONS
That wi r constantly rfiilMW large ad
Uit torn to our knxtf ol
HAY AND GRAIN,
And as wo iuTchaM In large A For Cash,
are crutIJ to
SELL AS LOW AS ANY OTHER FIRM.
Having the LARGEST STOCK In the Kingdom
with the best assortment, Buyers would do
well to obtain our prices before or
dering elsewhere. We have a
VI .Will for Halt, teith 1MI ami I'ullry;
In good order. Will grind frum I 10 s tons per day.
Sol agents for tb
HOOVER TELEPHONE, .
The Cheapest, Simplett and Beit In Uae.
W are tlie only a; eras for the Valetl Mprht u Cu rl:
Any one requiring one of these carls, can pro
cure them Cheaper ihrounh us than
hy "asking your grocer" for
oue, ot navlng it made
here.
MIE BEST
ta (vfc.
AdmitiiiH jo (mil,
lift.
sHtHklaa the,
CkiUrm unJtr to half
i0
CTEEL RAILS
I'oa foKTaaia on PiaitAKiXT
RAILWAYS,
st . length; M lb U t yard. Juu) receieeal
per limit Abtrfi m fcoai UesvoaoL Apply lo VT.
L Green, or G. W. Mactarlan ft Co., Ageuls Cut J no.
Fowler & Co.
K
MOWLBS' STBAM AND VACUUM
fntm J,Jf.l I J. .
C, BREWER & CV A.CSNTS.
Having on hand full and complete stock of it
aooseceesuraicu pueapt, jus rwettw vavij mrmtr
boot Itoatotv w guanoie tkeat to be cheaper and
UtitrltumaayotW U)Uof pkUBuluportul We call
ta -..-...!. if blasters leaisicylaf Iv to tb Vacuo.
I natv, which is lb Isut copltcil) aal o sense.
tt ita osjse yssseaw
COR SALE I
Two Top awocgltva,
TWO SECOND-HANI) EXPRKSSES, ONE s
SEATED UASKET CillMJNIiKK, ONE
11 EACH WAGON, ONE SINGLE
DKAV. HORSE AND
HARNESS.
All he above are tn good order, nearly at good as new,
lot O. WEST.
PIANO TUNER
in I ,( Klnyttuiti lm roiiHtrtnl wllk
WELLS'
MUSIC STORE.
Tuning,
Repairing,
1
Lot i-Cane and Kalo Land, mJqb x
acres. -y
Lot 2-Canu and Kalo ..and, i tiVtr 4j
acres.' -f
Lot 3-Cane and Kalo Land, i41bIJ jf
acres.
Lot 4-Canc and Kalo Land, ii-iVr la
acres.
Lot s-Caneand Kalo ..and, 8, " acres.
Lot 6-Canc and Kalo ..and, tifoa . -3J
acres. 11
The areas given are exclusive of kulcaius wtit,in the ,
boundaries.
wi IM0l.i:,Tlutee. . 5
I- I'. ADAMS, Auctioneer1. ,;
eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoe.ee Keeeeeeeawaweeeee ?.
DKAYAC1E NOTICE! THE UNDtRSIONED
be- to notify his many good friends and cuuoin
etsilutalr, N. J-EIERSO.VWu charge c hi. dray
age business, and that be will be pleated to acuriniuo
date Iheot in that line with Th llesr taus dm Tiitt
IUacm. King up telephone No. 6 when )ou want
Teaau. off leave orders at lb Oftk ou Oueen Street.
between WilJcA and Dow Kit's. Don't forget the
SON.
number, o).
O.HROUEHIS
TJAILEVS GREAT TEN-CENT o'lORE.
efNsss eelTesIa WwW eaVseU I
In Ten-Cent Store Is a success, and will W contluited.
NEW AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT GOODS
TO ARRIVE SHORTLY.
k wm.mm aoj
Rebuffing,
and readjusting.
Apply by TELEl'HONE NUMUEK n. or Uav
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Repairing, Rebuffing aud Readjusting.
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IN EVERY BRANCH
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1 L -J 41