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SATURDAY I-mSS.
A New.paper Publliherf Weekly,
IUnDStWRII'Ilfl?5.oo 1 iHR.I IMIHF
roreifn MirwerlHioHA
$4 to $7 S arrordifta to their deitmation.
SATURDAY,
.NOVEMBER i, iMi
"r: I'A.f, num."
The politicians of tlic government
are at work to secure fnrllictnschcslhc
votes of the )co)tc, and scarcely a stone
lias hcen left unturned to comince the
natuc mind of the valuable services
whirli have heen rendered by the
present administration to the nation at
large ; and especially has the great
premier in all possible attitudes been
n presented as the central figure in the
drama which has, and is, being played,
and no scruple of conscience has been
allowed to interfere with a wholsalc
varnishing of truth to meet the needs
of an administration that truth could
only damn. It remains to be seen,
however, that the native voter is to lie
eternally fooled by the soft tones of a
silvery tongue, or to be bribed of his
birthright by promises of pottage that
have become famous only in their
violation. It is plain to be seen that
the government realizes the fact that
its existence in its present state of
rottenness, is dependent upon the
election ol a class of men that
are intellectually jlcficient or morally
incompetent to distinguish between
right, and wrong. To the end that
such shall be elected, the machinery
set to work by the administration, eitner
directly or indirectly, has been various
and complicated. Hut it is gratifying
to know that a more silent, but perhaps
more discriminating clement has been
at work to rcconnoitcr the enemy's
camp and to note that which may be
advantageously used in the now deter
mined campaign of right against wrong
The opposition, properly so called, has
no particularly secret organization, and
needs to use no unfair means by which
to secure a proper ticket ; at the same
time, it is neither necessary nor prudent
that it shonld give its opponents any
chance to work upon its developments
for their own advantage. Let it be
well known, however, that a reform
party, of rto sectarian views, has become
a fact ; that that party is ready to meet
on any terms those who may be in op
position, expecting the best, and not
fearing the worst. And this party only
asks that all those who have a vote
shall place it, without car, where it be
longs. Each individual voter, whether
of aboriginal stock, of foreign parents
but native born, or merely naturalized,
will be called upon to help decide in
the placing of his vote, whether we
shall tend longer towards the establish
ment of an autocracy with its depressing
attendants, or whether we shall estab
lish a set of rules in legislation that
shall tend to do away with the ignorant
pretences ot pomp, and establish by
law, rules of government that will equal
ize the claims of all, irrespective of
traditional authority, of wealth, or other
inordinate mlluences that tend to sap
me louiKiaiions ot individual human
light.
i i i
"rixm roit TimvaiiT."
liy the last mail the fullowine news
was received : A special attorney of
ine racinc rtiaii steamship Company
in New- York has gone to Washington
for the purpose of making an anneal
to the secretary of state to protect the
interests oi me company against the
monopoly granted to the Oceanic
Steamship Company in carrying
Chinese immigrants to the Hawaiian
Islands. It is understood that Mr.
Sprctkels has agreed to .forego his con
tract for bringing Chinese from Hong
kong, provided the Pacific Mail will
withdraw its Australian line trom the
I Iavvaiian route. The Pacific Mail is
said to have no intention of taking its
Australian steamers from this port; but
that company will appeal to the Ameri
can government against the prejudicial
action of the Hawaiian government;
and lay the matter before the next sci
sion of the American Congress. The
reciprocity treaty is supposed to guar
antee the rights 6f American vessels.
It is claimed that if Mr. Spreckels
brings in Chinese it must be by the
vessels of the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship line or other vessels flying
the liritish flagAfclf Chinese are brought
here the Pacific Mail claims the right
to comiietc. with the ships of any
nation; and contends that its rights
.under the treaty are violated by con
' trary action. The iniortant influence
xf the Pacific Mail Company in favor
..of the treaty has been made in the be
,tie( that the treaty would benefit
American commerce and particularly
.Ajterican shipping. It is well known
iJfimk Pacific Mail has great influence
WW men in power, both in and out of
$Nfrat and it now appears that the
mjjftny may ic uriven ny the late
twn of the government to use its in-
:c and weight in conurcss auainst
Jhc reciprocity treaty.
Hon. II, A. l Carter, Hawaiian
Minister Resident at Washington,
made an address at the annual meeting
of the American Hoard of Commis
sioners for Foreign Missions in De
troit, October 4th last. The address
is characterised by the Hoston Congre
Rationalist as exceedingly instructive.
"He gave noble and unanswerable testi
mony to the moral transformation
which had been effected through
Christianity in the prevailing character
of the people. True there had been
a decrease in the population, but that
deer ease would have been greater yet
after the kind of civilization which com-
g brings had reached the islands,
not lieen for Christian truth and
tve ami character, 'I he Hawaiian
race U not doomed to cither extinction
or absorption. The next census may
show an actual increase." A compli
mentary rcfetence to Queen Kapiolani
was heartily cheered
k TnnisiKtrifir journalists are pro
ycrbially plain-spoken, and the follow
ing valedictory address from an Arkan
sas editor is esccially frank, Hesavs;
"I procured the position merely to
secure office; and now that I have ken
elected constable of this preduu, I
step aside to give some other aspiring
man a dunce. I have- made many
r, friends, and killed two men during my
(I editorial tueer, for which I am thank,
lul and deeply indebted to this com
- munhy,"
linn 11 it triov 1 tut rnn 1. trn, j
We have seen some statistics pre j
Kire lor the lorthconiing Hawaiian
Annual w huh show arontinucdmajoritv
of deaths over births among native
Hawaiians. The Hoston Congrega
tionalism quoting the Hawaiian Minister
Resident at Washington, takes a less
gloomy view of the outlook than the
facts warrant any one here in doing.
Liiiuor, lust, leprosy and many other
less deadly, less loathsome but equally
n ppa rent causes, ore increasing the
jcarly death-roll and decreasing the
) early birth-rate of the unmixed
1 Inwaiian rare- -in a ratio.that makes
every generous spectator wince. row
savage peoples have better deserved
preservation than the aboriginals of
these islands. There was never a more
sincere, a more gallant, or a more abso
lutely fruitless effort in human history,
than the effort of the American mission
aries to preserve the Hawaiian people.
This is not saving that the effort has
done no good. It brought a teeming
population out of brutal savagery and
fratricidal butchery into the compara
tivc sunlight of outward decency and.
.. I...I . !.. tr.-.t. .!...
wiiuieiumcrcspcci ium.uv. 11 mission
ary influence might have had unre
stricted sway in these islands, there
would have been less drunkenness, less
licentiousness and a consequently
smaller death rate. The student of
Hawaiian historv who sees a different
reading sees through the jaundiced eyes
of unreasoning hostility to morality and
restraint. The delcnders of such men
as in former cars disgraced the navies
of England, France and the United
States, have little sympathy with those
high-minded commanding olwcrs of
the nations mentioned, whose apprecia
tion of missionary influence is writ in
the enduring annals of this nation.
If it be idle to spend time in the dis
cussion of what might have been done
for the Hawaiian rare, it is certainly
not idle to discuss what may best be
done to promote an immigration quali
fied to fill the places of those who arc
gone or, with such swift certainty, are
going. So far immigration has given
us representatives of many nationalities.
Except from four races, a majority have
come as merchants, speculators, inves
tors, or to fill rleriral or governmental
positions. The laboring class has been
drawn chiefly from four sources,
mentioned in the order of their
numerical status here: China, the
Azores, the South Seas and Germany.
Only the two sources first mentioned
have given us laborers on which em
ployers have been able to rely, either
in point of numbers or in the quality
of the work pcrlormcd. The excep
tions in favor of certain islanders from
the South Seas, and a few of the many
Germans brought here for plantation
labor, must be considered confirmation
and not contradiction of the rule above
stated. There is still undoubted use
for the Chinese now here. Itut the evils
of unrestricted Chinese immigration
arealso undoubted and tootinmistakablc
to be denied. The Portuguese -lias
proven himself an admirable foil(to the
Chinese. Each has done better for the
presence of the other. The compe
tition of the Chinese is a wholesome
example to the equally frugal, more
really willing, yet less plodding Portu
guese; the presence of the Portuguese
goes far towards preventing those petty
strikes and small combinations at which
the Chinese is so practical an adept.
Hut there are others to be considcr-J
ed besides the planters. The planting
class includes a fair proportion of the
brains, the cultivation andtheintegrityof
the kingdom. Yet planters arc humans,
and there is nothing so human as self
interested error. One need not look
far into the past to read the words of
one of the most prominent planters on
the islands, who values men as so much
muscle and their labor as so much
machinery. We need muscle, we need
labor and labor-saving machinery ; but
we need also intelligence, morality and
obedience to law. Nothing promotes
the" latter qualities as do home ties and
home influence. The Chinese who
come here with their wives ought to be
welcomed; those who come here unmar
ried ought to be limited by strict regu
lations. As a rule the male adult Por
tuguese brings his family; as a rule the
Chinese docs not. It is to lie consid
ered also that, as a rule, the Portuguese
comes to stay; as a rule, the Chinese
comes to go away again. In many
ways the Chinese is a social locust; eat
ing a portion of the community's sub
stance and then fl) ing away. Not so
the Portuguese if California is a fair
example. In many of the fairest por
tions of that state, the Portuguese far
mers ate in numerical supremacy, own
their own land, cultivate carefully, keep
good live stock, produce large crops
andf"go in for local politics." They
are counted good citizens in California;
and they ought to prove themselves as
good here.
Two points in favor of Portuguese
immigration ought to be always remem
bered. The first point is this: The
proposition that producers are the ical
wealth of a country is part of the A II C
of jiolitical economy. Hy a table ap
pended to a local article on the same
subject it is shown that within the past
four )can eight thousand Portuguese
have landed here rather over a third
of them adult males at a cost to the
country of only about $600,000, of
which sum the planters have lulil a
large share. Every Portuguese family,
no matter how frugal, becomes a con
sumer of dutiable goods and each adult
male becomes a tax payer. lue
government revenue is directly increased
by every male adult who comes into
the country, and indirectly benefited
by the presence of every family.
Granting that each man, woman and
child who comes to Hawaii as an immi
grant purchases ) early $;o to $30 worth
of dutiable goods anil the estimate
is low the return is a handsome
interest on the government's invest
ment. The second point .is also
brought out by the local article referred
tot The 'arrangement which seems
likely to be nude whereby each head
of family will receive a wage sufficient
to enable him to assume the food-
rsuppon of his family, will induce him
to utilize the laoor ol that family. II
our laws may be so intelligently carried
out that the rudiments of an English,
education may le taught the young
Azoreans, and Azorcan women are al
lowed to irfonn only the lighter sorts
of manual labor, the new arrangement
cannot fail to benefit both planters, and
wtHHigraius anu prove a eTRolt.own
fherk to tin. frequent arro-imc of
Chinese laborer'.
'I here is no doubt that the Azorcan
is eminently Yittcil to meet the require
ments of plantation labor. He can
stand semi tropical labor as a German
or Norwegian cannot, and generally
he does not consider himself degrad
ed by being asked to labor alongside of
Chinese or other dark skinned people.
He is a born laborer, an agriculturist
by instinct and a small farmer by train
ing and tradition. All his tastes arc
rural or suburban, If rightly controlled
and justly treated the Azoreans and
Chinese bid fair to rontinue the bone
and sinew of the land, performing its
manual labor, assisting in its handi
crafts, developing its undiscovered or
forgotten agricultural possibilities nnd
filling the niches of retail and distribu
tive trade. Hoth races arc still ncccs
sary to the country's harmonious devel
opment, though the Portuguese propor
tion is as jet too small. So we wel
come those who have but just landed
from the Hell Rock and trust that
others may follow them at no distant
day and we wish this not merely in
the interest of the plantations, but in
the interest of the commonwealth.
wish ami nriir.itirtsi:.
One of those unfortunate illiisimtinin
of bad editing which the best regulated
newspaper households can not always
avoid, made the Gazette of last Wed
nesday praise Mr. liulick 111 its local
columns and insult him in .111 rdttnri.nl.
One can imagine no deeper depth of
social iniainy man to he discussed in
public as occupying the peculiar ana
tomical relation to Mr. Gibson indi
cated by the Gazette.
Itut no mailer what nun 111.1v thitilr
of the consistency or good taste of tiic
iumuii.ii Minimum; ,11111 111c local ircacie
which the Gazette ladled out for Mr.
Gulick's benefit last Wednesday,, there
can be no doubt tf at the official men
tioned does "not care a tinker's whis
tle " about the rights of any one not
manifestly in the shadowy, ill defined,
vet not less real circle of "the govern
ment ring."
The Gazette has a sensible sugges
tion about forming a salvage corps of
citizens to protect property at fires.
This suggestion has been drawn out by
Mr. Horn's strong indictment of police
inefficiency elsewhere printed in this
issue. "An underwriters' fire-patrol, like
that of San Francisco, supported in
part by the insuracc companies, by pri
vate subscription and by fixed govern
ment aid, would be still more to the
purpose.
The Gazette's fling at the church
going of Captain Tell's police watch
bras entirely uncalled for. It is not less
church-going that the police need but
better leadership.
Let us admit Marshal Parke's good
qualities all the long list of them.
Yet let us not shut our eyes any longer
to the (act that he is not the man to be
at the head of the police department.
"Marshal of the Hawaiian Kingdom
for thirty years 1" The sentence has a
sonorous ring. Let the nation pension
Marshal Parke and then cry "Pau."
A younger man, a more active man, is
needed; a man with better executive
powers, with more moral force above
all, with initiative.
The foregoing is written in all kind
ness Yet it is not hoped that Mr.
Parke or his friends will appreciate it.
Hut if the general public does not ap
preciate it we are sadly mistaken. We
think they will be far more likely so to
do after reading the Marshal's recent
" reports."
If Mr. Walter H;ll of Moreno notor
ity, reform-school prestige and Hulletin
fame will bring forward the "unim
peachable living witnesses" who know
so much good about Mr. Moreno, and
will produce the "undeniable written
documents" he makes such parade
about, the writers for the Press, and
those who have noticed Mr. Hill's
pompous svvaKCer, will uladlv credit
that vain little gentleman with being
less foolish than he seems tu flauntim.'
to the public gaze his friendship for the
nanisneu count.
The International Fisheries Exhibi
tion in London closed on the 31st
ultimo. Hawaii will hold its heart (and
its nose) in breathless expectation, till
the piscatorial premier's ill-pickled fish
arc heard from.
r I IILMJWl I
I..ITK rOKKICV XEWH.
Ihltmfium Orlohcr IXtt, to Sotrmtirr Jit,
The San Francisco Alta has a new
and handsome dress.
Madame Modjcska was dangerously
ill in Philadelphia when the Mariposa
left San Francisco.
The son of J,iy Gould and the
daughter of John Jacob Astor are to
multiply their millions by marriage.
It is reported that He Urazza, the
French explorer, has been killed in a
fight in the Congo country, Africa.
Mr. Rollin P, Saxe's Herefords were
mil In fiunrnnliiif- in Rnn 1rnnrJwrr nn
the arrival of the City of Syoiney.
A geological survey proves the maxi
mum depth of the. whirlpool rapids at
Niagara to be 75 feet.
Maine and Lincoln are'lhe choice of
the Virginia Republicans for president
and vice-president.
Revolutionary riots by Portuguese
Republicans on "the 16th ultimo, re
sulted in several wounds but no deaths.
The King of I'ortugal is said to
think seriously of abdicatini;, because
of the socialism now raimiant in his
kingdom.
Four thousand unstamped letters
were seized on board the Tok"io, in San
Francisco recently, brought by Chinese
who hoiied to save iwstagc.
It is announced that Miss Dora
Miller, daughter of Senator John F,
Miller, of California, will marry early
next year Lieutenant Clover of the
navy.
'Hie National Woman's Poihtm.
which cloMd at, Chicago on the 19th
ultimo, eiecieu tuc louoniug pincers;
Mrs- Julia Ward Hoc of Rhode Is
land. nnaid(nt: Mi as Ella C Ch.innnn
of New Vork, secretary; and Mis. Hen-
rwtta 1. tvotcott ot M-wsachusetu,
.1
1 iinucs 1. rc c nann. inrmer v a
Honolulu merchant, died in Norwich.!
Connecticut, on the Jist ultimo, aged;
S.V 1
Frank J. Melis, brother of Mr. A. M ,
Mcllis nf this ritv nnd liiimntf 11 rn
time in business here, died in Oakland
on the 30th ultimo, aged 32.
The San Kranrisrn flirnnirln nt il,..
30th ultimo, mentions at some length
the wedding of Miss Annie llryant, a
society belle of Sacra mrntn 1,1 t-
J. Horner, of Honolulu.
The International Geodetic Confer
ence is invited to meet with the Scicn
tific Congress at Washington next jear,
to discuss the proposition for the estab
lishment of a universal meridian.
The celebration on the 2.th ultimo
of the 1 ooth birthday of Sir Joseph
Montcfiorc, the eminent Jewish philan
thropist, has been general among He
brews all over the world.
The Sultan of Turkey has decreed a
change in the tlrcss of his feminine
subjects. Hereafter Turkish women
must wear some heavy material over
their faces. Lace is to be done away
with.
Hismarck( introduced a bill in the
German Reichstag, on the 2fith ultimo,
providing that no German citizen can
emigrate whose obligations to countrv,
family, creditors or employers arc
unsettled.
In the Episcopal Convention, in ses
sion at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania On
the 26th ultimo, Rev. Mr. Chctwood of
California offered the following, which
was adopted:
KticlveJ, That in ciinsideradon of tin-rcixm
oflhc joint Committee on Praxcr-Uook. nci
motion hall be made or cntcil.iincil, involving
changes by way of corrections in the l'ra)cr
iiook, not containcil in the report ol tlic Joint
Committee.
Two months ago the Chinese force
on the Yunnan frontier numbered
0000, all armed with modern weapons.
At Hacnimh there were 5000 Chinese
troops. It is very probable that the
French will soon succeed in driving the
Chinese from Tonquin, but the real
conflict will only commence when the
frontier has been reached.. Tonquin
will then be another Achccn, but on an
immensely larger scale. The only ap
parent solution of the difficulty is a
compromise or a French advance on
Peking.
gH JUtthortti!.
Office of Superintendent ot Water Works,
Hor.oii.Lu, July 3, iBSa.
All persons having Water Privilege are notified that
their Wati'k Katfs are paaMe eniinniiuatly, In ad
vance, at the office of the SuticrintcndeiU of Water
Works, foot of Nuuanuu street, upon the irt day of
Januaryand July of each ear. C II. WILSON,
'S tf Superintendent Water Work.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Successful Hoiitc I A Succe-M.nl House 1 A Rtrik
Ing instance of Mice ess in a Retail Dry Good' way U
afforded by the leading Mdincry House of Chartei J
FUhel, corner Fott and Hotel turret. The Proprietor
Air. KWiel his acquired the art of holding custom. Any
Dry Good Home can. by freely adt ending, draw cus
tomers once or twice; but to hold them, asd enjoy their
confidence, calls for the excrete of tict and liberality.
Goods must he marked down and sold for what they
are: neer misrepresent an article. 'Itiatlsthe policy
of Charles J, Fishel, and that policy ha made the fmn
one of the greatey in in line, on the leading thoniiKh
fare of Honolulu. The leading Millinery Store
wniriej, 1 tcnci, is to Ilitiolulu what Mac) i
rvework. Charles J. Fishel make a rpccialty
lincr. .taT The More i one of the stents of the
Iadie and Gentlemen Mailing Sin FranJi
find cry desirable Furnished Rooms Fn Sui
gleat No. 137 Montgomery St , Corner
l Honev, formerly of Honolulu.
BORN.
COOK K On th 3rd instant, to the wife of A.
Cooke, a daughter.
.SMITHIES-Onlhcjtdiiutant. to the wife of J. V
I VFE On the 3rd Instant, to the wife of D. K. Fjfe,
a UdUllllI,
MARRIED.
AMI OKI) kOIIkR'ISON At ii,.riirnrMr
S. M. Damon, Nunana Avenuu, on the 5th instant, by
me x. -i. v idmun, ij.ii.t 01 jieuici congrega
tional Church. Clarence W. Ashford, attorney at
law of till LU. to Miss Tennie K UnltertKnn. Lit nf
San Francisco. San FranciNcu and Canadian paper
TIMAS-DF.JLSUS At Honolulu, November 7th,
by Kev.S. C. Damon, Iawrence 1 inuu to Margucnta
Dc Jesus, froth of Honolulu.
DIED.
ENA-In Honolulu, November 5th, at their reuuence,
ui rkuiuuAamia iiaina, uauy rvekuakapuianl, le
lovet! child of John and Mary l'.na, aged eight
month.
clu Jlbbcrtlecmtnts,
JcJoticj:
LECTURE
for the benefit of the Library and Reading Room
AiMKiatton.
mil a 11 it. 1 11. t. u iiorrxvxa
wilt deliver a Lecture
on
"Till: LI1K AMI) WRI1INGSOF TOM HOOD
(l-OLT AND HUMORIbir
on
TkarwUy Evening, Novent.Mr.15Ur.,
at a o'clock,
at the HALL at he V. M, C. AbSOL'l ATION.
Admiidon fee, 23 c,
Q HUSTACE
Would inform hit friend, and the rr.'Uic cetierally
that he will open the
N KVV STORK, 1.
No. 110,. . .. . , ., KiNoSraaer,
Under Harmony Hall (Way". Illock),
On or about December nt.
with a new and freih btk of GROCKRIKS and
,. , PROVISIONS.
I urther particular. later. 167 if
-RYSTAL, SODA' WORKS,
PALMER & THATCHER
111, Tokt SrRfKr.
.llllKOH'LU, ILL
W MAKUrACTlllE
Uai WUr,
Olng.rAle, and
aUTMBMrUU
That U tuperior la Quality and PUvor
To an) thine ever ifojuced Urore In this kingdom.
Par rrult AcliU,
iluvon, aua
ArUaluWatw
tlHtV lU IN TIIK Utl fACTt lit.
O
AGl.NTS (OR
Fw iMUra A99U CUmr,
SODA,, (PerDvWHk,
SARSAPARILI ' ,
CIDER.. ...
GINGER ALE,
PtlttLWIrt Sto(iw UKd oa all our Bttllii
Order. tolidtCkL CLkkU iLellvMr.1 in .. .l..
cuy, aul Uu4 la Iht otUr UUmlh
TautrHUMi No., vr. tful
M
KllKltlO.
MIS
Ml
IIRTHDAY.
ISSJ.
It l
T T A
,f :.
i liarp
hoe.
1 Hum. remMnir out
iheehannel. kf
ltioi to the (reward
of bj.Arund Itclll
theme to a ttaal
III Huoy to tee anl ,
I round mjt the wine
It ufTtlie (Jtnionline
llrewAitl , (heme to
(rum lecwnrtli til
(njtinut, ruurulil
(tell Hitu). turnil
Ituov ta ItrewuiJ
1 ami pa Mri tr
it the lityjjt In lite
tlmnnel, lirtck lul
Mr-
Tor Amateurs, I
Can Ititoy out the
ttianntt to ami il
inoyf keeping tt on
I he port Hide, ImkI
I'
:it
bati.
Course Prom I
around a Imov an
choral off (tie All
Iml back to Marling
t i ut.
loin..
Kaiiiani Pun I
le at No. 9 rnce.
5 ! SixJ
Rnoe.
Course ,Snni i
G t Six-oJ
oat Rnoe.
CourM?; fctme ftl
in
Coure Same n
8:1
Free to all.
0
Second Class.-
Vn Ituov out the
Channcl. In nasftiii
livinit it on the
fttarlioard fide ; thfl
If the Quirintine
tronu ; tack arofl
point In passing S
return to Miming
In the portftide.
10 1 sJ
Course : bamea
Course t Sal
1. mMM 1
i
12
For Professionals.
tuoy out the
channel.-teating Sp;
pnte 10 ami
iort side in
eping Spar
arounu me lieu mi
rounding, and bad
uuoy on startjoard
1
Free to all.
Course
15:F1
Course! Same
THE GREAT TEN-CENT STORE
VV. COLIIEY. I'rorietor.
J. JOHNSON, Manajer
Offer, to the public an untuuallY large variety of good,
for the tcasoit, convtvting in part of
WAX and CHIN, DOLI-S,
from 10 c. to St each
GLASSWARE
Cream Pitihcr., Itutter lnhe, Cake Dlvhe.,
Sugar llowU,etc
CROCKERY
Plate., CuanU Saucer., Soup Tureen., Platter.,
refietable Divhe., etc.
TINWARE
for kitchen uk
In all it. variety
and
VASES
from 10 c to 50 c. each.
SOAPS, Wa.hing andfoUet,
Stationkv
Kra m ks, of all kind.
Al.HU.ltiJ
Tciwm.i.vd
Uuttom, of all kind.
SiifcLr Pai-kh, all color.
1 Marble., Top., and llalli, for lto)k
I SUftl Mutle for the, 1,000,000,
to,wiocople. Sheet MuUcJu.1 rccclvcdat loc. ier
1 wpr-
CANARlKS German Canaries; beautiful. wpg.tert.
Wrt vc
'i.
l.K.llTNINd CLKANINC CoMfOCNII
(inn l.ea in uk)
For Silk Sateen., Glove., etc
NEW GOODS I
ft '
il.
Are contantly being added and a muii invoick it
Juu at Ibind, jier MAKiroiA.
No. 109.
t6;m.
.,,.,FORI' STREET
jgEXSON, SMITH, CO-
Hruutl't'
11 ml
.IjMifirrairirV,
il, F0RT.S1REET, HONOLULU,
UK)liTk. ANU 1.LI
MHItlnw.
ParfewM,
TOiitT and I'KoruurAkr akticlus.
AfuUluw
of
-" FANCY TOILET CASKS
for lUHJUay Trade.
raBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMrle
iLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbRF
LaaliiiiiiiiiiMt.
flararararararaH
rnrararararakat Rnce.
a rH
10issssssssssssl
to H
Free tu
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV.f'
PranV
lrararararararararararararararararararararararfure
(( -rraSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
BBrS1 tfCAfi
tclu ucriiecincnlB.
-pHOS. O. THRUM'S.
touTsiRKirr stori:
ill time
On WrdntiiUy Next, it noon,
lo reirtAtije n1 orn up a fine nwrlnxnt ofNKW
ANnsr.AsoNAiii.r.csoonsofii.einiiiiMti'iv'
nni eicellcticy, for litih II I111 .mg Wen l-'amoin.
"SANTA CLAUS
HEAD-QUARTERS '
witl orr
01
XMinilttii Xrrl, Xnrmilirr 17,
at to a.m.
i;.il
OTicncml ;3ubcrli5cnicul0.
pOR THIRTY DAYS 1 1
fiimmr-lirlilil fin Mnliiliilt, Off. lul, IHH.l.
ciiAS. j. ri.siu:i. w'u.i. ovvvm
AnloHiulliiK Burnnlim In Millinery
Prior 10 the Jeirlure cf MISS I'.MKICK for tlie
Stale, on llie MAriKra, leaving Itere alwur Oclolier
I51I1, l8S1, we Kill mate
.1 III unit Clritiniirr flulf nf Mtlltlirrtl,
r
To male room fur our emrmite Mock, liicli will
k purcliateil oy MI.SS KM KICK in r.
son, ainl I 10 arrive lieie about
tlie miitJIe of Novenilier.
Our KI'.DUCIIONS are RKNUINi:, and need
only lo Le een l.y careful lm)cr to 1
appreciated. Uemnanu in all
Department at
UM.h' V llli:i:.
Sieciil attention n called lo the above announcement.
far Vurlrtjt unit l.mr I'rlrm irr run not Iw
Kxrrllnl In II, U lilt ill
Itiito the IMI2KKST of I'.VERVIIODY to call
and Me these IIAKGIANS, whether wishing to Luy
'. will lie marked in plain figure, and
roit uahii o.VM'.tri
EL,
Reading mili.inkrv house,
Cm lltr l-Drt ami Until Strati.
Cornir Mtnkanl ami X, I ha mi Strut:
REWARD.
the Ahmc kPAVAKH will )n mM fnr inr,vrmii!.n
leading to the conviction of the person cuilty of h.iv
ins net lire to the More premises ol liong Chonjj to
Co., at 1'uchuehu, North Kohala, Hawaii, on the
unlit if ll'.in...!.. r"-..t. - ..1. .OH. '
nifiiuoi vveunesuay, uctoocra4th, iBgi.
1. r. nil
F. HACKFLLD,
)V KONG.
MOW KONG,
to6-4t AbUneet of Kong Clioni; b Co.
JvT OTIOE.
In future the WINDSOR RF.STAURAN r will be
kept open until 10 O CLOCK Every Night (Sunday,
c.cepted.) " ,
Meal, of every desciiptiou cooked to order
!66-im
FECIAL NOTICE.
Kattrrn Mailr " Oak e t'.irr..
We would call ihe attention of thou in want of a
hnt-clat. article 10 an invoice of 6 EASTfcRNMADE
OAK OX CARTS juu landed from Ihe Martha Davit,
and to be .een at the warchou of the undesigned.
C 1'REWER & COMPANY,
i6vim.
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON BOOKS
FOH 1HH4.
An order will he forwarded the latter pan, of thlt
monlhf.a wipplyof the above book.. Suiulaj School
Teacher., or other, dctirinj a .upply will pleaie Knd
In their order. In time to secure tame for December dit.
tributlon. I'artle. will leaM be .pecific a. to the
edition, detlrcd.
1II0S. G. IIIRUM,
lo"lm Fort Street Store.
TO PLANTERS.
1IIK Hl'a.lll C.IXK MX AVHTIt.ll.IA,
ny ABi.c. UACk'AV,
A new worn on Sugar Cultlvatloi and Manufacture
of acl!cal ulditvjfof (hew UUndv
' J'rlrr, 7J.
For Sale by
6).iin
1II0S. O, THRUM.
K
NOWLES' STEAM AND VACUUM
ruapi.
C. IKEH'JCA' & Ci JGAA'TS.
Having on baud a full and complete nock of iIm
.love celebrated pumfJuu receivid yti Aij fuwr
from liUtou, we fuarantee ittcu 111 U cheaper and
Utter than any oilier ujl. of pump imported. We call
Iht aitciuuu of pUuicr. particularly la Ihe Vaccuw
mK: H(,'4n l I'm ' coniplicated and mot Mr.
viceaUe than other Himpa. i.if
QcJUSCRIPTIONS received at all time, for forelea
p ami local publication, at I HOS. O, TKUM,
lFrree ,T '
OOKS for Iht Study of the Chlaw DjWecy,
CaaloocM anJ lfakk t.w uU I. nios. A
fiTl
TIRUM. '
F
R SAIVIIELS and FANCY HASKET8.aU
aA. l. MELL1S. to. Furl a.l. ,yi
M.
UTUAL TBLIPHONB CO.
i Frr.Mii lcciuiv&uvrr . .t. ...l .
IWtl OattikUV tA alatT. --? j tfa KaataT kJaJcM. aU ilil.
HIS
Mrntt.
1 i..:. "Tw.l V Tl'.T- " - X -". " ""
Huk4Ju. OOdUr lufc. 1M2. A. IAKIIIl
iKIfcx
.a.. ' " ' j -.'
TrMMrVtf Mitttul
GjnttrM
dcncritl ubcvliocmcnlo.
Not,
CB,
ttlK SMAttKltOt IPtt4 Of TMR
Kttftfntttttl Vnrh' Jnrlrttinn
Are hereby notify, I thai the Choice of ! OTS lo
Mch hartlroWer are entiiletl will Ik otl at the auc
tion room of V V, Adtmt on
WF.DNLSnAV.lfienuDayofNOVKMnnR,
at It n'clck rtoort.
Hy order of the tUirdof Ftntteef.
II. K. MACFAHrNK,
oS-im Secretary K. F. AicilIon.
'pilB U4WAUAN
Almannc nnd Annual for 1884
U no In course of t iilticatlon.
SKieltei and tepartnifntdeiroii4 of correct repre
ftcntation will rlea adri the tmMUherof Anychanse)
ilnce lat iue. '
Intending ftdverticri will confer a favor hy handln
in ltiir A(lrllatnantai . .a.!, a. ...... .f....a A
pAttiM deirinff fyrci ttuntitiei of the coming edition
win pieatc ieAve eariy oruert.
Slnftte copies toc,or miileil nlfoad tW.
tOvtm I IIOS. (i. I MRUM, (NiMUher.
QAMUEL NOTT,
HF.AVl.rl yrocK,
fOUTSIRFF.F,
Importer nnd Healer in
KCHOSKffn FIX'IUKIJ.
Unndeherf, l-am(rt, l'endint, Ilrncket limpij
O lulu ilnr, hide luhular, Ilotlinff home,
and Polire Ianternf Nure, PiKlcet, and
'lahlchnmpi; C.loU. Oiinine y t, Krllrctirfs
Iaiiip llohferi for tewing machine.
S10VFS ANU UANOFS- Unde Sam, lt.ickV
Patent, Richmond, " Kn Mol," rtf O.eola,
Hawaii Aloha Almeda Mora.
MISSISSIPPI KANOI-Cbokinx capacity for ton
men.
I'UKNCll KANOI-S For rentaurantu, hotel, and
private residences, with or without hot water
circulating hoilers.
WKSIhNIIOI.M'S I XI. Cirri.F.UVi
A fine avrtment of 'lahle, I)eert, and Ten
Knleand Fork; Carters and Steel, with
flaln nnd ornamental Ivory handle ; alo
'ocket Knives, Kantrs, Shears, llultun hole
and Lidie Scittors, 1 trend Knive. eentilne
French Coik Knie, Itutcher and Kitchen
Knifes.
1IASKUT.S!
I.-u!,eV Work'titanil Ilnket J OTice, Lunch,
laundry and Market Hattccts.
flOOKMA'IS Assorted t-Iei ami patterns.
.SII.VnR.PLA'IF.I) WAUL:
RoRers llnrthers'and Mertden Plating Works;
Water and Cream Pitchers! 'lahle, !ewrt,
and 'I ea Knives ; Forks and SjxKn, Srxxu
Holders NapVjn Ring, Children's Allies,
Pickle and Cruet Stands, Itutter Howls,
Card Receivers, Fruit Stand, Preserve
Dnlies.
AG ah: wari:.
Nkkle mounted Tea Sets, in part or whole,
very neit and desltahle; plain Cooking
Utensils in large vanctj,
STAMPKD'llNWAKht
Milk Pans. Pudding and plain Ilaslns, Milk
Rollers; Rice. Jell, and Ice-cream Moulds;
new pit terns in Stew Pans.
SAUCEPANS Knimeled and tinned iron, from 3 pint
to 1 gallon.
JAl'ANNKI) WARK: x
Toilet ct. Toilet Stands, Water Coolers
Cake. Ca&h, and Knife IIoxc; Spittooni,
Cuspidors, Children's 'I ra)s.
SCAIXS :
m Fairbanks' Platform, Counter, and Kitchen
Scatcs.
AORICUL'lURAL IMPM.MF.N1S;
Moline Plows, ShoeU, Siades, Hoes, Rakes,
Rice and Manure Forks, Oos, Hoc Handles,
Plow Handles nnd I learn.
ICE CHKSTS and RKFRIGKRATORS.
ItALDWIN I-ODDnU CUTI KRS Three liies, H,
1, i4, and a inch cut, nn A 1 article.
RUIH1ER HOSH:
Warranted let grades New York standard,
and carholized, Mi tf, U 1 Jl? . iji, a Inch
Hose, nozzles and sprinklers, Ac,
PLUMRF.R AND TINSMITHS' MATERIAL
Sheet Iad, a to 14 lb.snuare foot J Soil Pipe,
lead and cat iron ; Water Closets, Cases
Sheet Tin; Sheet Copper, clean ard tinned,
14 to f-o or ; IIove ItiLh, Rmin ; Sinki,
black, and enameled t ditto Washstands ;
Sheet Zinc; Soft Solder, our wn make,
warranted.
GALVANIZED IRON PI IT. -Ji lot inch; elbows,
T reducers, plug, bushing'
PIPE VICES, lake i to 3 inch pip; stocks and dies,
cut J4 to 3 inch pie
I1IRD CAGjES Largest ariety in market, painted,
bright, anl brass wire
I1AIIV CARRIAGES, lloV Wheelbarrows and Go
carts.
AGENT FOR
Hall's justly-celebrated Fire and Hurglar proof
Safes. We keep in stock the largest avort
ment of Safes to c found west of California.
Cuts nnilcd ujton application.
GELETTS ICE MACHINES:
Just the thins for use on plantations wheic
rteani is available. Small sue makes 12 lbs.
ten in lour hours ; secunu uc, 70 uh. In neven
hour. Cuts, with full dirertion for working.
mailed to your add r cm on application. We
, are authorUed to deliter thehc machines
alongside at makers prices, adding only cot
ol packuig-cascs and freights.
CUS10M WORK of all kinds in tin, copper, and
shectdron working attended to. Workshop
over store. Work executed by competent
workmen at reasonable prices.
11EAYER IILOCK, I-ORT STREET. v
" Nimble sixpence better than a stow shilling "and
please J
t5TD0NT FORGET IT. JB9, 150 If
1 lt?
If. OAT, JR. fv,0O.
is rs a i'
1 ?
Stationer ami yew &ealert;
HAWAIIAN GAZKTTE ULOCK, t7 MERCHANT
STREET,
Have Juit received, ex Maripou, a fine a.vonmenl of
STATIONERY,
Among wh ch may be found
LEITER I'APER,
NOTE l'AI'ER,
FOOLSCAP,
LEGAL CAI
111 LI. CAP,
llroad and narrow, by the ream ; blocked, or by qutit.
MEMORANDUM IILOCKS, ku, c, c.
IIINK HOOKS :
Full Ikmnd,
Half Hound,
Round to i!cae.
INKSTANDS I
Hauler.' Uirje, Uanlcr.' aaall,
In fact e hate lnktand. for alt,
POST OFFICE LKTI ER SCALES.
INKS I
Cailer'i Combined Cobyinz and Writing,'
in quart., !ni., and half lntk
' CARTER'S WRITING FLUID,
In quart., I'inti, lialf-ouil., and conca,
VIOLET INK, iuart, piui., half (mmu, and cone.
INDELIIILE INK.auorted.
ARNOLDS WRITING H.UID,
In quani, pint., hair pint., and cone..
SrAFFORII S, in quant and pint..
Egyptian Perfumed Ink.
MUCILAGE I
lu quart., pint., half plult, ami conei,
Perfect Mucilage I lot lie,
MANNS COPV IIOOKSt
loan, full bound and half Suul,
10 1 1, full bound and half bound.
fann'iCip)ngPap r.
PENS and HOLDER'S iq peal varieties
Automatic Pencil.. Copying Pencil,,
r.Ler . Pencil., ItiW. PewUi. He
DRAWING PAPER, pUin and mounted.
Manilla Detail Paper.
ENVELOPES) io,ooaauorted.
Playing Cardi, round currier and plain.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS, a large variety,
Tim Rook., .Montd,
GuwMed lbeU,
dipping TagA. 'fourUl Tag
INVITATION PAPER, and Kav.bp.. lo raalch
Ball Prograavne Card., peocU. and lauel.,
Menu CaiUc ,
LETrER PRtSSBS, brg, and uull,
RubUrHanJhalldiu.
RASE BALI-S ami BATS,
Gailea and Score liovka, '
HIR1HUAV CARDS. POCKET KNIVES, and
uwy cUi aryfck. lag nam.rou. laJimiiiyiL
ML &UHtrCKPTfONfi revived fW La Ulu
yw ot Majaawa pub! Ji.J i ay riaw AUaWaJ
uJm, Fa4y IJajwy, etc.. Jmv. rh hi. and mm-
IfHU 0U4WMS atfa Jttg? SaS CMiaratf
. SPECIAL OttlaEM reived h, BOOKS, mc
tw,
RED KVSWK StUif AOKNCV,
and AM fat tim Kaeycaapedia aViuawc.
M.-ABrdMdsdmlWtdawatt,-Mi
j, M. OAT. Jr., mi OB,
hipping.
QCBANIC STHAMSIIIP COMPANV.
The New and F.lejanl Steam.htp.
MAHIVOS.i uuit ALAMEDA
Will leave Honolulu ami Sin Franclico follow. I
UllIlM ,
San FrancWco, Octolr lit
llonntnhl, Oclolier ijlh-'Nixm
...San (ram(,co, October 15th
Honolulu, Nove mlr HI Noon
MaainnA
Auimkiia
Alamriia
Paoenerr. may have their name, l-rjled In advance
by applying at ihe ofTice of the agent..
Merchamlivi Intended for .hlpmenl by thU line, will
jierereiel free of Moragejn Ihe company, new ware
Iwtiw, ami receipt. iwueTl for tame. Insurance on
merchandle, whitrt In Ihe warthnti,, will 1 at owner.'
' 'im WILLIAM 0. IRWIN A Co., Agrnii.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANV.
The Splendid Sleaimhip
vtrr ' i'kkino,
. . Mailer
r
W1U SAtU
For Snrt Frrtnrltco on or rabont
NonmVer 10th.
1'awenger. will pleae call at the office of
SJ II. HACK! KM) k LO , Agent..
TIME TABLE.
I'lirljlv Mutt S. S, Vo,
For San Pranclxol
City nf Peking ..On or aliout November to
Cityof NewWk Onoralut Novemlier 14
Au.tralui , On or aliout November t;
Zeatandia On or aliout Decemlier tj
Cityof Sidney ...On or about January m
For Auckland and Sydney I
7elandia. ....... On or nbotil October
City nf. Sydney "On or alout December 1
Aii-tralia On or almut Decemlier to
elandla On or ahum lanuary A
ii
MHW YORK and
Honolulu Praokwt Lin.
MESSRS. W. If. CROSSMAN a: IIRO.,
;; ANI179 aHoAii.TRKKT, new votk'.
Will dijiatch a fir.tla.4 vcwl
From Now York Dlroot to Honolnla,
in ali. ncro-irn.
Partie. de.iring to .hip liythi. line will do well to
forward order, by thi. mail, and er Maripou
136-lf CAS ILK LOOKK, Agent..
TNTERISl.AND
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
LINE OF STEAMERS.
The Iivutunl,
Hatha. ..... ., ., .,,,.,ti.Cammandt
Will run regularly for KONA and KAU,
Leave. Honolulu at 4 P.'M.t ' '. " ' ,,
Tuesday, , , ., NoTrmbtr to
Friday.',... - jo
Tueralay. . , . , December 1 1
Friday... , .1
Arrive, at Honolulu al s P10. c
Tliesdav iOctoijer 16
Tuesday , . , . Novemtwr $j
FnUr ,Uccmbr 7
Tuesday ...v ,i il
Friday ol
1-ridav,. wtt. a, 96
TueIay.tt, November 6
Friday , 16
The C. It. Btektpr
Cameron commander: leaves Honolsda vrcry Hon-
day at 5 (vm. for NawUlwill, Koto, KImW, and Wai-
tea.
fiauau Mciuniing leaves nawinwm trtry
Friday evcriing,
The James Mttkee,
McDonald commander, leaves Honolulu every
Thursday, at 3 p.m. (or Kapaa and Kilanea. Return
Ing leaves Kauas every Monday at 4 p.m., and touch
Ing at Waianae both way. i6ijm.
rLANTERS LINB
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
C. 11HEWKH COMPANY, Agent.
MerchandiM receUed Storage Freehand liberal cash
advance made on shipments by this line.
"-piME TABLE FOR THE STEAMER
hIKELIKE,
KING .....Matter
Ihls steamer will leave Honolulu each TUESDAY
at 4 r. st , touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Hay, Makena
Mahukona, Kawaihae, lAunahuchoeand llila.
Returning will touch at all the above ports, arriving
at Honolulu each SUNDAY morning.
i1 WILDFR&Co.
POR SAN FRANCISCO.
The Splendid Sleam.hip
BELL ROCK,
. m,MBRECK..V...-....,". ,.,
. '
;.
WUllMaT
for lb. abov. pore
i "
For freight or paaaaft
(having tuperiot cabin
.. , Hr
Tuevlay,,, , ..Oclolier 9
Kridav. ....... ig
Tuemlay ,. 30
hri(lay,,,i .Novem1ier9
.,' . ic & ! U
, lofrtf O. W. MACFARLANK
OR SAN PRAMCMM,
o-nv ; -- K , '1
The Clipper Brlgarwla.
intr BrlaTatglllna. I. I . i-t' P A
COX8UJCLO.
cuu at na... .,,,,,. ...,!,. .... ,.,,..,,,,.
Will, HAV J
Qalak BtqauUk mt 41m mmw-Wt
For Freight or Pauage, apply lo
6; W. U. IRWIN Co., AfMlt.
o
CBANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
w
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
S H MARlfOHA
HOWARD .....MaMtr
Will leavt for Itw abort port ou '1 HUHSDAV, NOV.
ijlhat l.ockxk, NOON.
For freight or paMage, apply la
i7 W..O. IRWIN Ca, humt,
pOR HONOKONO DIRBCT.
Tht A German Bark
FMIKDMIVM
ULDERUP .....,...,......,;.. ,,..,.,ta
WILL SAIL
Var AWr Part 1
For freight or paaugf apply lo
Jfl HCKFELD CO.,
v;
R. S.MUEL M. DAMON n
V gUUJg&lAiSlI aamtS(aIMBV tamt iemmmS
Cmc to t4e tataM U M. 0
lv HM aMSdAttammmmmmmmtM SA BammWCat attaammmV.
aliau or i4-inu b luH.n wai M
Ik. imi, and larlr Uulu aaa4 tar
-'
f'MAtt. R.
NaMlahi, Nov. I, l.
OTI0f
U II
m
h"
avualil' M ).
F
-"
I
f
r) M
k&
M.
jN
Aj
? '.
1. i .
W rtWi
. ' . f
.,1
Tfe-.
r '.H t
' SI
l
t
it
V
tf
ft
s
-.J