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-JW 1?$V'r ui ' Jjw't,,wnB',"l'J"-'ntJI""' Wi''JUIPW'lji' " 1 n .1 f' SATURUAV I'KISSS ADVHRTISINO RATES IH PRHSS Mtasnrrd In Inehes. PttH II One TW M inch t I on l " l.jo l " i.e. J " HI 1 JaJ , Full colamn of Saturday -i Inches Ion. Qm Month wreVe. tT $ i i J.or Snr If t f .$ llow ,. Jl to 4 column $ 8 m t column i&cw ... . Eeh jttlMMl tfwh ti cents eitra. (Kth eddhtw! Inch li.utiira. Smooth! Insertion K 'al thar.r,ed tor first trrtettfon. rUeh aJdH.ot.sl month H rsle charge J for fint month Advertisements ordered In IV 5 or mnre month wHI lw hsrged for monthly at jf the rate for nVt month. IJT ntifM Card when rtfmfjAr tnt r tar, are a) r 1 ft duronirt of owe tMra from tlwf rat, wnk-h are fur transient advertisement. A vA adrrtUementt will will he roll ollerled monthly trstmt tth ei pl yearly advtrtWefivent All tort ten aJvrnUomefHt mt b accompanied the pay when order! in, or no notice will 1" taken of them, The rates of thariM are !.. In the hoot scale, ami remiitaners for Kasterfi Amerwan ivlttrtl trtenti, or subscriptions may be msde hy hank bill, coin or postal morny order. SATURDAY,.. MAKCH ts.iMs I'rirdfoH .Voff . I V. OaUlaml it In Sin Francisco whit llrooftt)n uscil lo lie In New Yoik ; anil various schemes of bridging ami tunnelling theirs.)- nre presented from lime In time that Indicates the aspirations of its cilitcm. The travel by lite Oakland , Alameda, anil lleikcley ferry bolts, kcen a steady stream uf life moving to ami fru at llic Market-street frrry landing from lieforc day light till midnighti There ore various reasons for this omllnuotM Velvet which are Interesting to notice. The earliest l.its In Ihe morning convey the working class. Neat arc Ihe clerks. 1'ollovsing these vsould be merchants, profes sional men ami pupils. I rom nine or ten till two o'clock are visitors, shoppers ami per sons meeting cngigcmcnls, etc Then it re verses till seven o'clock when amuscnitntscckcis take possession. A large number of persons engages! in business In the city live in Oakland on account of climate and rents ; and Oak landers delicti! to go over In the city to do their shopping. Oakland seemed to me to be n city of.ni.ig nlficent distances from the many failures I ex perienced in gelling around to the various places planned for on each of my visits, and though always disippolnted in this respect I nevcrthe- less enjoyed the many interesting features of the place. The beauty of Oakland residences. ornamental grounds, wide and well kept streets, good business and public buildings, and the difference of its climate lo that of San Fran, cisco, are subjects frcipirntly remarked upon, and a few- visits, with further acquaintance will) the place, enables one lo understand and appreciate the hold Oakland has in the affec tion of its people. At one of niyvisils, accompanied by Mr. J V. Gardner, of the Pacific Press Office, of Oakland, we cltovc out to Ihe suburbs in the direction of Fruit Vale and slewed the citj and surrounding country from its gentle slopes, and while there we had a practical test of cli matic differences mentioned above. On lea v. ing San Francisco that morning, it was en veloped in one of its heaviest fogs, and at Oakland proper, while not so dense, it was )et decidedly foggy: but on the slopes at Kruit Vale the sun shone brightly and the atmos phe:c reminded me of the islands when the temperature was low. This in January, at II A. St. From here we drove a little further out to the Mills Seminary tract, to see the locality of the contemplated tunnelling of the mountains for Ihe proposed change of route of the Central Pacific Hailroad, and driving up the Seniioary avenue the grounds looked to tempting in their beauty of location and laving oul that I could not resist the temptation lo enter and make a call at an institution familiar to so many of us islanders. Mrs. Mills wel comed nic heartily and enquired with interest UKn Hawaiian affairs and alioul a number of Iricnds, to whom she desired to be remem bered with much aloha. 1 found that Hawaii wm represented by the daughter of our cs- teemed townsman II. J. Nolle, and very creditably too, as she stood high in deport ment and In all her studies. I was conducted to the new memorial library, building, de signed by Kev. C. T. Mills, and erected since his death, in which -is a magnificent stained glass window to his memory, which, with the admirably arranged and finely finished alcoves will prove a fitting monument ; for his work will continue to live after him. This is but one of the many educational institutions on that side of the bay. Oakland possesses sttong cjaims as a manufacturing town that arc being looked into and gradually Occupied; amongthe most promt, ncnt industries arc the Pacific Iron and Nail Company, and the recent established cotton -mills. Oakland has boot and shoe factories, an extensive tannery, powder works, smelting works, fruit canneries, vfbllcn mills, salt works, soap factories, etc. This gives the place and its subuibs a large working class imputation. Some of the large concerns have erected buildings for their employees adjoining the works, while near others are to be seen the small cottage of the factory hand. One of ihe most interesting and Instructive visits during my California tlip was an hour spent at the Pacific Nail W'oiks. Various en gagements deferred my early desire to witness the operations of these works, but 1 profiled greatly by the delay Inasmuch as I was able to visit the concern at a time when everything was In full activity, by invitation of Mr. W. J, Houston, the manager, who courteously c coniun!ed me from the city (having timed the visit to suit mo), to pilot me all through. e took an early morning boat and breakfasted on the bay, saving time and reaching the works as the full blast of morning activity set in, a little after seven o'clock. The works are situated on the southwest side f Oakland's water front, and on first locating, was a comparatively valucleu strip of "mud-flat," but with Ihe refuse from the furnaces used In filling In it is Ixing made solid and most yabiablc ln-'- A long wharf, built on piles runs out Into deep water to allow vcttclt lo load and unload thereat the material for or from the works being conveyed back and forth by rail. In fact all Ihe hand ling about the premises Is by railroad, whether thorrwaid or k1"1 rawing through the furnace or smelling de partment I was shown the "scraps," or rough material here utilucd, and found panicles of old Iron of alt shapes and conditions and, literally, from all the ends of the earth. There were boiler plate punching like a great heap of rusty buttons that came all the way from Llvtriwol, old railroad Iron with double tlange from India, where, after It had one flange sur be sufficiently worn, It was turned qvtr for another term's use. With all sorts of gather logs, also front India, were trophic from some ancient battle field, among which were tmrlioru of armor, thtlls, cannon balls, etc Return ing to the smelting department I witnessed the manner of preparing the packacea of iron for the furnaces. Thc I noticed were of a uni form length, railroad and old plate lioa being used la Rivt Usjgth and breadth to the same, but they coatalnol all sort and sites and of ki apt and particle, and thttc were logctfcet by wbe ready for Ihe furnaces, of which theie wen two acta on the ground flew, WhwlatM fringe teach the wclJ. tng point in the first furnace, they are, drawn oul and taed through ponderous f rollers which reduced it from aliout eight or len inches in thickness lo heavy plate, but of uniform width of aliout fifteen inches. Prom here It goes to a cutter where It Is nil Into lengths of about two feet, and submitted to another furnace heating so as lo f etfect Ihe welding In Its pawage through the next set of rollers which reduce it ta sheet Iron of such thleknes as may be desired, depending upon Ihe sire of nails to be made. These sheets are then cut Into lengths and widths ready for the nail machines, up stairs t the refuse or clippings going liaek )n Ihe " scrap" pile. The rnollte power for these ponderous cul lers or shears (of which there are three) and ets of rollers is supplied from a corliss en gine of 5m horse power 1 and the works are so arranged that any one department, or part theieof, can lie run indewndent!y, so that in the event of a break down, or a need to work one rl more thin another, it e.n easily be arranged. The coil lived Is 2 tons per day and this calls for a daily consumption of 40 tons of old iron. The work is carried on with Ihe utmost care, everything being weighed at each stage in the process, and Ihe shrinkage duly recorded. On going lo the upper floor, whereon are situated the nail machines, it was a perfect din and clatter of noise that required one lo shout to his utmost In order to be heard. The sight of scvcnly-two machines ranged along in rows, all at their regulated speed, each making a nail at every cut or bite off the plate of iron fed lo them. It was a sight that was worth travelling far to sec, and gave me an especial Interest from the difference In nail making by hind I witnessed sonic thirty years ago. The machines are made for each sue nail re quired. The smaller sires have an attachment to feed Ihe plate and reven.es It with each cut, while the larger sires, say from about 20 1). up, arc fed by hand and requires n steady and rapid turning of the wrist. An attendant stands at each machine to feed or supply fresh plates to the automatic feeders, and others keep these attendants supplied with plates of the right siic, the thickness and width of the plates vary according lo ihe weight or sire of nail lo be cut, the width of the plate being the length of the mil. The plates for the larger nails arc healed in furnaces on the same floor, ami arc cut hot. From this floor the nails fall into bins bcloiv, where they are githercd, but bclore being put into kegs for market llicy go through a heated revolving cylinder lo "blue" them. They are then put up in kegs, of uniform weight of one hundred pounds, and stored In the warehouse ready for shipment. The ma- chine on this floor I have just described make all the sires of cut nails known to the trade. In a room on the first floor has recently been added a number of wire nail machines which make the round French nail, from the smallest site for cigar-liox miking up to two inches. The demand for these is constantly ahead of the supply. The capacity of these works is S40 kegs of nails per day, but for some lime past the average out-put is 665 kegs each day of ten hours work. The company have their own machine and blacksmith shop on the premises. as also their own keg factory. The works commenced in April, 1SS2, and have a capital of $500,000. They employ 225 hands, and have the satisfaction of controlling the nail trade of the Pacific Coast, for its nails ship no'w to all countries and ports of the Pacific. The hum of machinery, the blast of the fur naces, and the reports from the rolling white hot sheets keep up n noise that is heard several blocks distant, and within its walls it is easier imagined than described. Nevertheless the visit was one I thoroughly enjoyed and appre ciated, brief though it was, yet through the courtesy, of Mr. Houston in his description ol the, different work and machinery in the several departments I felt that I had been doubly favored with a rare educational treat and in the briefest possible time, as eight o'clock called my chaperonc to another and distant engagement and myself to the city. Honolulu, March 12, 1SS5. T. G. T. Ttir II htmitu-,SttU Jlrrfl(e. The Mariposa brought our popular fellow townsman, Mr. J. K. Wiseman, a large con signment of happiness and a wife. Miss Mollic C. Still, the bride, came from California, where she has been a teacher in the San Francisco Tutk Street School lor the past five )cars. Her many friends and fellow teachers gave her a farewell reception there on the eve of her de parture for the Hawaiian Islands. Previous lo the wedding Mr. Wiseman secured a pretty cottage at Makiki, which he had finely fur nished, and every thing at "home" was in readi ness when the young bride arrived. It was a most pleasant affair. The wedding took place at their new home on last Monday evening. Mr. Wiseman's friends had taken things in hand and when the bride and groom arrived they found the looms beautifully decorated. The ceremony, which was performed by the Kev. J, A. Cruiaii, took place incite parlor under a handsome marriage bell of fragrant tropical flowers. Joe JiJ look happy far happier than it is often the lot of nun to be In this world and the gathered friends were happy to see the complete joy of these young people at the commencement of their new life. The bride was dressed In a tasteful and rich costume of gold colored silk and brocade with here and there the sparkle of diamonds. While invitations were necessarily limited to a few of Mr. Wiseman's more intimate friends, his many other friends and acquaintances unite in wishing Joe "great joy." The following Is a list of the presents received 1 Mr. and Mn.II. Berber, handiomeplush card receiver; Mr. and Mrs. J, Dodd, a fancy round-lnppcd-corncr table; Judge Dickcrton, silver-leafed card receiver ; Mr, and Mrs. A. ilrown, silver cake basket Mr, and Mrs. S. Uoth, beautiful gold berry spoon, Mrs. Dayton, ivory and koa fork and spoon, mounted In silver ; Mr, ami Mrs. Sam Rose, silver sugar spoon and butler knife; Purser Guard and Chief Engineer Wilson, of the Mariposa, gold lined pair of btrry spoons ; Mr, and Mrs. S. K, Graham, handsome poiccliln water pitcher, mounted In silver ! Mr. and Mrs. J.A.Cruran, beautiful, gill-mounted frame, with marriage Certificate ; Mrs. I'.. O. While, handsome blue satin toilet cushion ; Messrs. I'.. A, Jones, G, K. Howe, W, II. Graham. C. K. Miller, E. O. White, U C. Abies, A. Fcrnandet and C. A. Urown, a complete silver tea set, table ami desert spoons, silver forks and peail han dled knhrs ; Mr. C. K. Williams, a velvet easy chair. The following presents were re ceived from the coast t Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Camblirn, pair of solid silver napkin rings J Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Kalisky, set of silver tea spoons 1 Miss I.ibtic llcncy, two gold pepper boxes Mrs. C. Chapman, golj stud ; Mis. A, Kcene, diamond stud ; Mr. ami Mrs. George Hatlcten, set of solid silver forks and set of solid spoons ; Miss Julia llochhclmer, plush portfolio, with silver engravings ; Mrs. II, Ik Summers, plum and Ivory clock ; The Muses U lUrrnwi, U Adams, and K. ThuJipson, a fine plush toilet rase ; Miss S. K. Thompson, while satin fin 1 several fie placquct, toilet articles, hand paint-M ornaments, etc.) Miss Fannie Kc)iio!ds, silk crape Langtry puff, with hand painted autumn leaves. Mr. Wise man presented bis bride with a complete set of diamonds. Including car iings,hicast-pin,brace-lets, lad shawl-pin. Tin: xr.ir er.v.xr. 'iiliiri- Vrtttprtf it rowMlloM fjiif tlnn This inrt of my study must be considered umler two aiix'cu, Ihe native and the for eign. That the Hawaiian race is rapidly becoming estinet will no longer lie denied, no mote than It seems beyond human hopes that an) thing could stop that decrease otherwise than !emorarily, and by extending the fata) term a few years later. However, let it be said for truth's sake, this decrease is net special, peculiar to Ihe amiable Hawaiian nation. All "oftgnale" races arc simllatly affected, wherever they mine in contact with the white race. The negro and the yellow skin will thrive by the side of the Caucasian, not the red skin. Furthermore it Is Indis putable that the "while" race which Is making such gigintlc strides in mastering the whole world and disslminating itself every where, owes its vitality, lis rapid multiplication, and Its extraordinary powers to its Christianity. Keil skins, on the contrary, would seem to thrive, numerically, only in heathenism, and civiliration seems to mark the starling point of their physical decline. Red skins are doomed everywhere ; and the llrahmlns would say thai, ns a law of God, from Ihcir having been created first, they must be the first In end. Let us take the Indians of America 1 where are those sturdy races who so valiantly biltled against Cort, Pirzairo and others, in spile of the infctiorlly of Ihcir means, and who were afterwards so violently and cruelly Christianized ? Their miserable degenerate ilescenc'ants only still cxrst to-day because of their being all "metis," half castes. Where are nil those tribes who so Im placably failed to stop the white Invasion of the Far West through the prairies ? The obori gincs a cognate race to the Hawaiian of the I .ad rones have left all their beautihil Islands, save one, totally deserted, and what are left of them arc all half-castes. Where arc those once powerful, warlike New Caledon ians ? In Fiji, Samoa, Tonga, and New Zea land, where the natives arc civilized, the annual decrease is signalized and probably as patent as in Hawaii. The only red and brown skins still thriving in the Pacific now, arc the most rebellious to civilization, the Marqucsans and all those ferocious tribes run ning from Ihe New- Hebrides to New Guinea ; but their decrease will probably be noticed a, soon ns the white man gets a hold on their ter ritories. This consequently seems to be a uni versal, providential, inevitable decree, and those of this race who manage to ,survivc, only succeed through amalgamation with white races, as we sec it clearly here ; for that is the reason why the half-castes in Hawaii arc so steadily increasing, contributing quite a cheer. ing promise for the future. Also, for this reason, the government ought to favor thcamal gamallon of the different races here, instead of breeding animosity, antogonism and distrust betsveen them. However, if the ultimate result concerning the lull nalivc Hawaiians cannot be averted, it is still our duty to do anything that may prolong the delay. In this light, one striking result of the census is the glaring difference of sexes, there bcing'aliout 3,000 males in excess of the num ber of females, the reverse of wlut occurs in England and in so many other countries. If, with this peculiarity, is connected the fact that so many native women are married to China men, Portuguese, and other foreigners that is to say, taken away from Ihe native males '.he result must be an astounding number of Hawaiian men of marriageable ages who are doomed to "single blessedness," or lo increase the evils of promiscuity. I have been unable to obtain from the Superintendent of the Census the exact num ber of married kanaka and the positive, nuni; bcr of the surplus who cannot find their mates, but the necessary researches arc going to be made, andlhose interesting points will probably very soon be published, In as much as ihey are obtainable through the actual documents of the new census. However, this undeniable fact of a considerable number or Hawaiians not being able to have families of their own may account for a great proportion of the rapid and lamented decrease of the race. Now, at this stage, it would seem that a very good and practical measure for staying this decrease in as much as government Inter ference could succeed would be to do as much for the natives as for the foreigners, and to promotcarOTT& immigration, as well as enticing families and rccruting lalwrcrs. The government were right in attending to this last question, ns what they have done for it was the only means of increasing the national wealth. Now for helping to slop the depopulation, they ought lo attend Jo this female question, in a similar way to what has been repeatedly done in many new countries ; and, as very few "white" women, if any, have ever married kanakas, here would be the occa sion of applying to some of the "cognate races" alxut which so much has been said of late. And if any arc know n to possess a supera bundance of females with which tbey would be willing to pari, this suggestion 'of mine would procure an imperious, timely, and plausible pretext for another South Sea Island embassy; unless, like a modern Romulus, the govern ment preferred filling out a man-of-war for a repetition of Ihe " Rape of the Sabines." Hut, apart from the joke, if the kanakas were willing to marry some cognate sisters, there would lie more sense in such a scheme than in the sending out for a " royal "( I) mes sage from Ihe " King"(l) of llutaratari or some other equally majestic potentate of "atolic" domains. In a similar way the government ought to encourage by all means in their trawcr the importation of Chinese females, or help Chinese settlers to send for wives. Other means also might lc tried by the government for encouraging repopulation among the natives j they might among others follow the; examples of nations in antiquity, repeated with so much success by the former kings of Prussia, viz., instituting prizes, pre miums for the healthiest children, priies for the largest families, ami exempting all fathers blessed with several children, from payment of taxes, etc. Another question connected with the pos sible striving against the decrease of the native population, Is that of health. Though much has been said and written alioul rvjglene In genera), it docs not appear to have done much practical good; nor does it seem that (the per haps much exaggerated leprosy question has been treated with Ihe fullest practical wisdom. One thing however ought to be everlastingly present to all minds interested in the future of the Hawaiian race, and this Is that every Hawaiian now d) ing, is anirrctreviable lou to his race-and counlrv. This shows what responsibility lies on the health officers and on Ihe government at large. The neglect of any unitary measure that causes the lou of on single life which otherwise might have been spared, is criminal, and, on the hypothesis of any epidemics, uiill-pox or cholera (which last may very well be linking at our door this next sumnici), or even measles Ihe fact of their being allowc-l, to be Introduced through rarelcunevi Of examlnalim or of quarantine, or without the uttermost efforts having been ruad: towards its prevention, this fact, I say, would be equivalent to Jti'fh time. Now about the foreign repopulation, which U quite apart fioui the labor question and the interests and wants of the planters. From of ihe present foreign elements, it must be clear that the immigration efforts must now be turned toward permanent settlement, and that the chief aim of the government mini lie lo procure the country, not casual laborers, but whole families to lie bound to Ihe land. The Idea of the one million dollar loan anil the re-iopulition scheme was a good one about the licst scheme planned by Ihe govern ment for scars past ; but it lacked a definite plin, or unity and clearness of design. The promoters wanted a big sum of money with out seemingly knowing exactly what Ihey would do with II when they got 11. If Ihey had cherished Ihe hopes of calling In some "cog nate race," "en nmsit," it vsas chimerical, and would have produced only a temporary relief at a ruinous cost , since, as I have shown, the days ol all "cognvte" rices are limited by the same law. The scheme could then only con cern foreign races of whatever origin might lie obtainable, ami as Mr' Is still what the country needs, it is a pily it fell through. The govern ment will probably argue here that their good Intentions were frustrated by the ignoml neons disdain of the public for Ihe immigration loan. Hut its sale failed for this sole reason llal ihe government began at the wrong end and I told one of the ministers as much before Ihe thing was started. Had Ihey commenced by preparing lands for Ihe desired Immigrants, thus showing the public what llicy were able and ready to do for Immigration, and giving guarantees ns to their sincrily and to the real feasibility of their schemes ; then the public would have most probably answered their call. Hut capitalists have so often been duped in this century by unscrupulous governments, borrowing under the most glowing colors and for what was being professed as the most hon est enterprises, that llicy have learned to be cautious and lo wait fcr fads before letting their money out on a mere good name and these last few months have shown us even here how easily the credit of a good name can be destroyed. It was further an outrageous in sult on common sense to think that with the meagre inducements which that scheme seemed to conlcmpljO, any serious aLd profitable im migration current could be stalled, especially in presence to the solid induccmeiitsoffercd in so many other countries where immigration is as badly needed as it is here ; and I think that before launching their scheme, the pro moters of the re-population and immigra tion bill ought to have stu lied what encourage ments and inducements are offered to settlers by our neighbors of Australia and New Zca land. When I occupied myself about the very feasible proposition of an immigration move ment from the island of Chio, the friends who could have started the thing and made a sure success of it, asked what were "the inducements offered by the Hawaiian government," and if Ihey proposed making any " grants of land to settlers coming down with capital?" The min isters replied 'hat the only .inducements were the miserable monthly salaries offered on plan tations. Of course that put an end to this scheme, and jet, with a little more foresight and liberality, a valuable addition not only of reliable laborers, but also of ivtatlhy -and in dustrious, steady settlers could have been pro cured at much less cost than what has been since expended for the instable Norwegians, Portuguese and perhaps Japanese ; and cer tainly among other things, the silk culture, of which a good deal is enquired now, would by this time have been an accomlished fact. Hut, at that time, the ministers were too timid, and their successors too knowing, at least in their own estimation. Ilowcicr, one fact is sure, and that is that re-population is to be procured only through while races, though a partial and very desirable elccment will, I am sure, be found in the JapanesQ-lenanls if they can be induced to settle herc.- Moreover in presence of thegovcrnment's mis erable failure, private individuals here have been studying this immigration question, and of late much attention is being devoted to a scheme of a private society being formed lo promote the advent ot settlers ; this society undertaking to secure all the available lands, so ns to be able to sell or lease them on the most favorable and enticing terms lo ImiaJiJe settlers, who as a further inducement, would have the assurance that this society would buy of them at reason able rates, all the products they could raise. Mr. II. F. Dillingham will be a true bene factor, a father lo this country, ever to be re membered and blessed in ages to come, if he can carry out his idea on the subject ; and I don't doubt that if the thing is possible this gentleman will make a success of it. Hut what, in Mr. Dillingham is a Christian effusion, ought to be a storm duty tn the government. Not only ought those in power attend imme diately to this matter, but by a different management of health reorts, showing th actual percentage of births and deaths in each of the different nationalities now living here, they ought to be soon able to decide which is the most prolific and resistant clement, and consequently prepare to appeal more sccially to this element lor the intending settlers, so as to avoid a too marked preponderance of the American clement. The homestead law, so energetically carried through the last legislature by Mr. S. 11. Dole, was a step in the right direction, but it is ut terly unsufficicnt, for it will require a more energetic action and special legislation to remedy the reckless and thoughtless impru dence ol goncby administrations, in allowing most of the best lands In the kingdom to lie taken possession of, and kept out of the people's reach sold or leased at mere nominal figures thus jeopardizing the future expansion of the whole population. However, it is not yet loo late, and if I had any say in the matter, I would not wait for Mr. Dillingham s society to get started, to the shame of our official leaders, but I would gq ahead as any real statesman would. lhal such a loan issued in a serious and business-like manner would be covered ten times. The last step would lie to apply to all coun tries from which a desirable supply of real good, p.ractical agriculturist could lie especled ; and special pains would be taken when adver tising for immigrants, lo state clearly that we don't want loafers, nor even active men only wishing to engJgc in commerce and bury them selves In stores ( nor even mechanics and artists 1 we want real agricullors, nay feaianli, for In a country like this with no mineral wealth of any kind and without forests, agri culture, with diversified cultures wheat, pota toes, (formerly imported) grain and feed, cot Ion, coffee, logwood, Indigo, ramie, castor plant, ndoreous flowers and distillation of wild mimosas for scents and perfumery, fruits etc. is the only road to wealth and prosperity. Ihe broadest publicity should lie given to the capacities and wants of the country, and to. the inducements and available lands offered to settlers, which could be done economically and faithfully through our different consuls In loreign lands. They would concentrate the Intending Immigrants in ports where ships could be sent for them, only those being ne. cepted whovvould offer to come with their families, and promise lo cultivate the lands themselves. Further, lo prevent desertion or speculation, to prevent the help offered by the government to be taken advantage of, by class 01 reckless adventurers who might come with the Intention of only taking wssession of the lands to sell them oul, t would require the immigrants tn be bound for a certain length of lime, five or len years, before the expiration of which they could not abandon their land with out forfeiting its ownership and loosing the value of nil improvements made thereon. Fifty tktiiMiui families of such immigrants, at least, would be necessary lo insure definitely the future of these islands, and there would lc ample room for many more, by a judicious administration of the suitable lands. The scheme might prove a sore encroach ment on certain monopolizers who have wanted to make sugar the main staple and to confiscate all lands for that purpose and I dare say many might be the specious arguments and objections raised against it, but "qui vcut la fin vcut les moyens." However I venture to say that such n grand enterprise could not fail to command the respect of the -woId, as wcDas to unite all the sympathies' at 1iomc ; this would be common ground on which all parties could meet, and further, it is my con viction, respectfully expressed, that it would be gladly endorsed by the king. I know how sad His Majesty must feel at the thought of not being able to stop the condemnation passed Above, on his people, for I know how much he loves them ; but King Kalakaua also loves his country ; he has shown more of his affection for the land, than had been de monstrated before him and has proved it by his very wish for re-population. !!c wants to IcaVc behind him the name of Father of the Land, and while I wish him a long and pros perous reign, I claim that he can only obtain the name he craves by urging his ministers to hurry the re-population scheme. Ifllrfs fails, re membering the future prospects ofthc Hawaiian race, the sure thing which the country will be rapidly running to wUl eaiiiiexatioii. And it is useless to boast of our independence having lieenguaranted by the great powers! Thesightof what is now going on in the Pacific, where France and Germany arc cutting slices to suit themselves in spite of England, must show- all but blind men, that if this is not made a power ful, wealthy and happy kingdom, we shall, at no very distant date, awake some morning under1 the protection of a new flag, If not Am cricah or German, perhaps Russian or Japan ese, ajid certainly any such change would be gladrVjiailcd by many who have lately sobitterly complained of the present unsatisfactory administration. IMMIGRATION SCHEME. My first step would be to ask of the Survey Department not as Is now being done, a paltry overhauling of those few government lands actually unoccupied a general and special study, and a complete description of all the lands whether fubUt or ftivatt now uncultivated or only used for pasture, whose position, fertility, and facilities of irrigation would render them sultibjjs for settlements this, of course, would Include the examination of all resources to be procured In the shape of storage and derivations of running streams, and practicability of artesian Wings, whether flowing or not. Out of the lands found fit for the purpose, those still belonging to the govern ment would tc divided out at once into de sirable rural homestead lots, but at the same lime enquiries would be Instituted as to the possibility of bujing up or sub-leasing for long terms, Ihe similar lands belonging lo private parties ; I think further that even Ihe bu)lng oul of all leases of gov cinment or crown lands would, In a case tike this, tic found a paying Investment for the country at luge. Most likely a special law would then be necessary, empowering the govt ernment to lake poscuion ol Ihe mot desirable tracts uf land for looting towns and villages, on this well known principle, called in Europe, "expropriation for cause of public utility, " Then would be the time for issuing a special re-population Loan backed by viortgagt of the very lands consecrated to the scheme. If this loan was not subscribed at once here, I should what I have said about the unsettled nature ' put it upon the London market, but I ami urc The re-population question is then our sheet anchor. And let it be understood thai my present governmental scheme would in no way interfere with,vrcndcr useless Mr. Dillingham's private scheme. But lioth could be executed parallely and managed so asto work hand in hand, for the greater benefit of the country and for the great est final result ; one being applied to all suit able government lands j the other for utilizing all private lands. Since writing the above, the publication of which was unavoidably delayed, I see that nearly identical ideas have been ex pressed in several newspapers. I rejoice in find ing that my views are so just and correct that they, arc even anticipated by public opinion. E. REFORM IN rOLITICS. Now before closing, n fen words about poll tics, in where it touches the population question, and about the several deductions which ought to be made by the government (and falling, it is the duty of the press to for mulate suggestions for them,) from the facts revealed liy the census, .viz : that the native race is fast disappearing and that future popula tion must be looked for in foreign Importations. Here figures will perhaps render my task more easy. Eighteen years ago, as it is seen In my com parative table, the foreigners numbered only 4,194 against 57,125 nativesr In 187:1 ihey numbered 5,336 against 49,044 nativesjin 187S theywererespectivelyto,477againsl44,oS8,and to-day, by including the last two importations, nearly 38,000 against less than 40,000. If the present proportions of respective increase of foreigners and decrease of natives retain for the next period, the census of 1890 would show lhat but little over 34,000 natives will be remaining, whilst the foreign element might number 60,000, a difference which becomes startling. But even supposing the Increase of foreigners to be much less, the yearly growing preponder ance of this clement over the native will" show (o wive alalcsmen the necessity of not striving T-as it has been done of late to have in the gov ernment and In the legislature representatives of the native race only. As all efforts must tend to make the whole nation (oimtoitan and let it here be remembered thathe strength, Ine glory and extraordinary development uf our nearest neighbor it" due to the fact of Its being essentially a cosmopolitan na tion similarly ihe government of these Islands muvt be equally cosmopolitan. How would It do In America if a popular man who thinks he can advantageously fill a public office, was told he could not be a candidate because of his not being American born or latcause he Is of Irish, German or French descent ? Here, for the good of the country, foreigners arc as neccsssary to the Hawaiians as kanakas are to foreigners, and if rc)pulation is earnestly wanted, if foreigners are to be called upon In fill up the gaps in Ihe population, they must also not i-nly lie alluwul but be welcomed anj asked lo take part In the government. What could the answer of any intelligent intending immigrant be expected to express, If the ad ministration which bids him come, wis lo say; "We cannot live without more population and we want you to come and settle among us with vour capital and your intelligence; but you must remember that the only rights given In you will be lo pay your taxes as rs-r please. and that socially In what concerns your sharo in the government of the land you and your children will always lie "pariahs," because Hawaii belongs to the Hawaiians. " The an wer undoubtedly would be, ' many thanks, I shall go elsewhere, where a man will be given Ine itgiiti ol a man." iirisirf for Ike .rnsin'r is a beautiful and fin- sounding but hollow motto, which might well suit a nation like America which loublcs its population In a century j but which here, with Ihe stale of things revealed by Hie census, would only sterilize our sshole future, and make httirt of the hit living aunihini. 01 course to the Hawaiian! Iwlongcd Ihe soil before Ihey sold it tn Ihe foreigners and they are entitled to every consideration for it. Con sequently I say lhal when, lor any office, two candidates are In presence, one Hawaiian, Ihe other foreigner, hotS tqtiilly mtiilorioiis,y all means let the Hawaiian lie given the prefer ence. Hut whenever the foreigner be super iorly filled, never hesitate tn have a good worker by selecting him, although a foreigner, rather than having a poor worker for Ihe sole reason that he Is n native. And if Hawaiian want to retain their ascendency, let them fit themselves by hard ., knowleslge and good training, and all the foreigners will gladly acknowledge their superior merits and liow to a good man, whoever he may be. Hence forth the government must, If not blinded, 3 In the I-atln adage fiifittr 01101 fenere villi friiis ilimenUil, give up the cxclusivencss shown of late lit cs lor Hawaiians Irrespective of merit ; the results of which llcy have already been shown by the extravagance of voting neatly four millions dollars of expendit ure for the present biennial period, when the receipts could nnt be expected at the very best lo reach two millions and a half, thus empty ing the treasury and Involving Ihe country in a fearful debt, with nothing useful to show for It, except it lie Ihe opening of the way to a for eign annexation ; and further results will crop out lieforc the next legislature indifferent pans of the state other than the finance, as It wasnow shownby the unrcaliable results of the census. Far then from endeavoring lo breed antagon istic feeling between natives and foreigners, a wise government ought to strive at having all the most Important foreign element adequately represented, so that by having their wishes properly ventilated and by being able to get a thorough knowledge of the wants of all, the government may succeed In giving better satis faction to all. Means might even be studied of al lowing to such of the Chinese element who nre permanently settled in the country, a method of making known their wants and wishes, be cause in my estimation, a good government is for all and hy all. Such arc my views on what Ihe government ought to be and ought todo,but finally the people themselves have sihoitiilles in connection with the future of the islands. It has always been a matter of surprise to me and I discover by certain awakening symptoms that I am now no longer alone to sec so little interest evin ced in politics by many of the best men in the country,tiy many whose whole interests nre at stake here, and rest, depend on good govern ment. As this subject will probably be thoroughly ventilated by better authorities than myself, I shall limit myself thus : The " white men" to whose descendents, whether still called " white", or called " hall-castes,' the kingdom will some day belong, ought to interest themselves in our politics, and specially qualify themselves to take part in its legisla tive government. I have already had occasion of manifesting in Ihe press, my opinion alwut the unreasonable, silly pride of some good and oidinarily intelligent men, of sticking against any amount of common sense reasoning, to their "nationality," when here the oath of al legiance docs not mean to "renounce" one's nationality, but simply lo respect and help Ihe government as long as one remains in this kingdom. The time for such platonic senti ments and antiquated, narrow-minded notions is passed and inaction has become criminal, unless in those who consider lhat here " tout est pour le mlcux dans le ineilleur des mondes, and who do not find fault and grumble. I Icnce- forth every intelligent man who has made his home here or intends to settle among us must take his share of the governmental burden, so as to help in guiding the native element, and preventing it to persevere in its present thoughtless simplicity mislead by some very imprudent leaders into reckless and fooli.h expenditures and rash. legislation, whose, ulti mate results would be the ruin of the country, even before our generation becomes extinct. A. Marques. Honolulu, February 22, 1885. t Vrn llnnn VuhUtn. One told another, who was not used tn tieing clothed very often, lhat his new coat was too short for him. "That's true" answered his friend 1 "but It will lie long enough liefore I get another." Now, If he hail purchased that coat of I It. Keir, merchant tailor, at No. 27, Merchant street, It would have 1een made a frrfectl and at so reasonable a price that Ihe owner would not have had to wait such a length of lime lieforc replenishing bis ward ml. In fact, U II. Kerr offers in sell a large assortment of desirable gnosis made to order, at 25 per cent, less than any other house In the trade. rilUCliOIt gales. When a foreign count, or lord, or nobleman of some oilier degree marries an American girl, It will be found that the has the dollars and cents. And when a Honolulu. girl has the dollar, and marries, she will always be found tn have the sense In insist upon her house le Ing lurnlshed with one of those elegant pianos and organs sold at such a great reduction In price by Messrs. I.ycan & Co., No. 107, Fort Street, who also keep a large stock of all kinds of musical Instruments and supplies, fancy goods, paintings, chromos, engravings, furni ture, sewing machines, etc, and also make picture frames and cornices lo order, at tuy tow rates The attractive display In Ihe art slorc of Messrs. King Bros., in was s building, on King street, between Fort and Alakea street, will well tepay any visitor to enter and InspPct their elegant line of pictures, cromos, engrav ings, photographs, etc., and make a specialty of making to order at short notice, picture frames Ingrcat variety of stylcs,and nil sljlesofcorniccs; having a fine assortment of mouldings always In stock and giving their personal attention to making them in an artistic manner. Pole cor niccs In ebony and wlishcd black walnut with fixtures all complete also patent curtain fasteners, wall pockets, paper and letter racks, hat and clothes racks, etc., etc. Men will go buy a good thing, but very few of them will go buy an umbrella and that's a good thing when it rains. Nor will they go by one in rainy weather if no one Is looking and it's very rarely anyone goes by the show- window of the Sun Pear) Photographic Gallery, No, 87, Fort street, corner of King, without having their pictures taken by Mr. Theodore Sevcnn, who is prepared to take in the best manner, alt kinds of photographs including the new slv les of "Panel," "Boudoir" and " Promenade " photos. His specialty is tin types, which he furnishes in good st)le, at from 50 cents to $1.50 each and gems in lockets, at 50 cents per dozen. Mr, N. S. Sachs, at the popular millinery house at No. 104 Fort street, Invites particular attention lo n very large imputation of new goods just received, consisting, in part, of full tines of colored straws, and horse-shoe bon nets, in black, white, and assorted colors, real ostrich-plumes, in great variety, velvets, plushes and satins, of all shades, to gether with a very complete stock of ladle's and children's hoiscry and underwear, all of which have been purchased on unusually favor able terms, and w ill be sold at especially lo-.v trices. In fact, it Is doubtful if the same grades and quality of goods, can be purchased in the U. S, on as favorable terms. Ladies will do well to inspect these lines of goods before pur chasing. As the happy couple were leaving the church, the husband said to the partner of his wedded life: "Marriage must seem a dreadful thing to you. Why, you were all of a tremble, and one could hardly hear you say 'I will."' "I will have more courage and say it louder MMtimc," said the blushing bride, and then continued: "This 11 no time to talk about such matters; wait a few days. The first thing to be altcnded to is the reception, next the wedding-cake, and then we will go down to II. K. Mclntire & Hro, Fort street, corner of King, and purchase a supply of their fine groceries and provisions especially one of those Westphalia hams im ported direct from Germany by steamer and rail, not forgetting an assortment of their fresh canned goods and fresh roasted and ground coffees, as well as teas and' the thousand and one other articles in Ihcir line. p fiOULAR CASK SALP.. ON SATURDAY, MARCH 2U At is a. m. r mm Salmumm, will It sold at rlln Pry 0ot4, CetMn, K J l X I T U It K, rjmvWry and Glrev SmIs Suesr, IS, lie f.rii.vsj . i.f.'i'Ki, AwlWfrs. HOUSEHOLD Furniiiiro at Auction, At the retKifnte of the late CA1T. J, St. O 1. .'unchbo. St . war 1'aUc Wft, On Wethicmluih dtttrch iVt At to a m will he Hh ihsfitniir rm.hMfuimturr In pAtt a follow lltilfij. Sot, Whatnot, IVturtf, KttenViort Dioina TftMe, t Secretaries Hurett, Mftl Snfe, hide Hour.., Purler rnt lMnIn Hnm CWalrt. WathKUital, ltargeiHl ffcwAU Hagi, Chandetier, lUihTi.. I (i'tlt MirrW. rated War. Cutlery, CrwA etv. Ami Garden Implement. A I so HHchm .Sfors. iirtrrf nrtr ttntl-VtentMa i.voss ,t u:vn .1 urttnnt-rrn VALUAI1LE Tt, e n. 1 .12 s 1 11, i, a . AND ITo it ,h It o I O F 11 vh if 11 1' j.r.v A.iJO'.rioiv. We lute rretlvrj Instructor)! from MK. C II WOOl.MINO I ON, 19 Oder l public miction. On Tliuvmluy, March ISHh, At 10 o'clock A, M , on the premise,, hii luntlionie ItllSISIIlTCE sSc XjOO? teoxii fett on 1'unshou Street, IlftMrenlhe Itriitfencet ofll. V. Dillinatiam And Dr. Whitney, consisting of 7 Rooms beMe Ktuhcn n.l Panlrv, -CcmcIi Mouse, Subte with sutls for I wo horses, Servants' Cottage anil (lath and Wash Kooms outside, iJT AI.SO will t sokt immediately after the sale of the piopetty the whols of Ilia superior ami elegant HOUSF.IIOM) FUKNITUKi:, Comprising Ktegant Parlor Set III Raw Sillc. TT IP H I a H T 3? I -A. :TsT o , Hy llemme & tang, San Francisco; Superior Axminister Carpet, Rugs Mattile lou'tablei, 1 ngrAviiigs, 1 jirge Centre Ihiuhle Upnolsteied Chair, in Cold and I'lush . II W Hook Case, II W Secretary, II W Cloik, 11 W lledroom bet, I . 'W. Oil "K -KJ-" O Tn i IS 11 , Ash ChefTonier, Dining Table ami Chain, II W Wardrobe, Mosquito Nets, I.atnp, lied Iounge, Cornkea and Ctiltalns, Single lled steadi, Matting, Cook Stove, Utensils, Ktc. i.yoxm .t- i.r.rr.r, Aitctinttrrr. COMMERCIAL. Honolulu, March, 14, 1885. Shipping movements since last issue have not been so free as were last week's yet we note the arrival of the Mariposa, and W. G. Irwin of the regular line, from San Francisco, with the usual assorted cargoes. A few more whalers have touched off and on at the port this week for men and supplies, en route for Ihe Arctic, some transhipping their spring catch of oil. A few others arc yet expected. Vcslcr dey afcrnoon the City of Tokio arrived from San Francisco en oute for Japan. Advices by the Mariposa, lo the 2nd instant, indicate the steady tone of the sugar market, yet there Is great caution among buyers lest their actions cause a rise In puces. This con dition is singularly alike in the London, New York and San Francisco markets and looks promising for an advance in rates shortly. San Francisco figures for re fined grades confirm the report of a cut of )( of a cent per pound on several of their lines, while yellows have ad vanced f of a cent per pound. Rice Is quotrd firm at 5 cents, with large stocks on hand. Molasses Is reported plentiful and cheap. The departures for the week have been Ihe Ceylon, in ballast for Namaino,sevcral whslers and tender J. A. Hamilton for the Arctic, and C. O.Whitmore for the Sound. To-day the MariMsa will sail at noon Tor San Francisco; the W. II. Uiroond and the Meteor will follow neat week. The D. C. Murray will leave to-day for San Francisco In ballast. To-morrow the City of Sydney will be due from Ihe Colonies, en route lor San Francisco, In local trade we gather nothing of impor ts nee; business of all kinds being exceed ingly dull and the money market light. Con siderable produce Is coming in from the other Islands ; all the plantations being at their busiest at this time of the year. This has en abled the packets lo load with dispatch anil take heavy cargoes. Kahulul has also favored its packets In the same manner. THE PEOPLE'S WANT ! J. E. WISEMAN, Oanoral Bitilueaa Au;etnt 3 fine piano for tale. I new Kastern top buggy. 1 billiard table in good order, with balls and cuer. tOTTAGKJ TO HEKT I On Adams I.ane, I have a 7 room cottage to rent fur $10 month, with Furniture, to sell $310. At Punahou a large and rocmy residence ( story), contains 10 rooms, a acres of ground, attesiau weil on preinuea. Will lease or sell Jso mo. At WaiViUI a beautiful cottages, along the sea shore to rent ; tine pasturage, good water, lcle)hone. Kent singly or loelhsr each $so mo. On lterctania street near contains 6 rooms in deep lot, stable., ctc- iMapal, a fine residence, sib l'.very convenience, -$40 mo. Tne llartfunl. We hate had the pleasure of reading a letter from one of the officers of the U, S. S. Hart ford, in which he says 1 "To-day, January 1st, we received a cablegram giving Admiral Upshur permission lo go to Tahiti, Honolulu, and San Francisco at which we are all re joiced. We shall leave here (Valparaiso) on February 91b, touching at Kutcr Island, etc, and will be slue In Honolulu about the 14th of Match." There have been some changes among the officers of the Hanfordbut all will be gladly welcomed. The names of Ihe follow fog officers will 'be familiar to many 1 Admiral Upshur ami Captain Perkins ; Lieutenant com manders C. II. Thomaiand jolly Joe Marlhon; Lieutenants Illcckcr, Nickels, Vreeland, lual- trough, Habcock, Freeman and Hulchcns ; Chief Engineer Williamson ; I'ay Diiroor Caswell ; Surgeons Clark ami Waggner ; and last but not least Ihe venerable but bluet killing Captain Ilrown of the marine corps. " ' " r ' Hale poniuniu dlxiy house wis the Mae given lo Ihe roller coaster structure yesterday bkmiIbi by a 'party of native In pawing It. Many of our residents here, arc doubtless, familiar with the patent adjustable swing which Is in such general use in the parks and other public places, schools, residences, etc, through, out the United Slates. This swing is arranged to securely seat four persons, in a carriage lux, facing each other, and Is propelled by the weight and position of the occupants, who can easily regulate the movement of the swing In any degree of momentum desirctl so as lo almost approximate perpetual motion. .Mr. t- h. Mavhcw, carpenter, nt No. bo, Hotel street, has recently introduced the swing to the resi dents of these islands and Is now prepared to promptly fill all orders for same. A niodd of this swing can be seen at his shop, and it, also, can lie personally tested at the residences of Messrs. J. II. l'aty, 11. V. Dillingham," i:. C. McCandless, and at the Casino. It would lie difficult to find any article more conducive to the pleasure and happiness of our families than one of these swings, which are furnished by Mr. Mavhcw at a very reasonable price.' Mr. Speed wanted to leave alhe city by the last omnibus for Waikiki and, not knowing when it left, sent his servant to see, saving, "John, go down lo ' DoddV stables and see when the last 'Uus'goes, and hurry back and tell me." John went off and did not return for more than two hours, when he rushed back into the room all out of breath, "Where have you been all this time?" demanded the master. "'Dus' just left, sir this very minute," was John's broken reply. Now the fact was that John stopjicd at No. 84, King street, to get a glass of delicious soda water furnished there, and was so attracted by the handsomely decorated room which, Mr. J, W. Hingley has recently opened In Ihe rear of his store, lhat John forgot all about his errand, and purchasing one of those choice Imported, Havana cigars kept by Hingley, sat down in the room to read some of the local and foreign tapers, which arc there kept constantly on hand. In fact, "Hlngleys," Is the place where you can find everything desficd In the cigar and tobacco line, , The other day, a man ol exceedingly gentle manly appearance presented himself at the office ol ihe Director of the Police In Paris, sayini; that he brought ccitain Information, He was alkcirtsj sit down. "I must tell )ou," said the diiector, "that there Is a pardon, and also a rcwanl In money for the Informers, If ihey were implicated in the crime." "Is the prihciial author of ihejcrline Includes! In tl olferr' askesl the stranger. "Uli, no, was ihe answer. The stranger lose, ami saluting Ihe director saldi "Then pardon me for hav troubled you," and off he walked before the chief could offer the man one of those finely flavored cigars, manufactured by Mr. George Wood, who, recently purchases) Jh interest of Mr. J. V. Hingley, In the Ute firm nfj. W. Hingley & Co , and who will continue the busi ness at the old stand, No. 59 Fort street. Mr. Wool has lately returned from San Francisco, by the steamer Alameda, having made arrange ments to Increase hit lacilillct for manufactar ing, to at lo keep pace with the growth of his business, and, hereafter, will be prepared to tupply alt articles in hit line, at thou notice ad at Invest itvia. On King, street, in the rear, adjolnirg Catholic Cctnclery, a small j-room cottage, good sire lot SiB mo. On Lihlia street, near Kln street, a neat 5 room cot tae with paddock aibur and garden 4 to mo. room cottage to rent4 $10 1110. fine lot 1. Pi , ktall let, etc. OfT King ktccet. in Ue hello I An, opjoftlte retltlenie S. Kaai, deccaMtl a -tory cuuage. Urge lot. ftliade tree, etc. Jj mo. Adjoin n? the aUtve a new cottage built with all modern mprormcntt, Ktable. deep lot, water, etc. $4jo mo. On Kort itrtet near Ounew church. nrir, mall cottage to let; rental each $u and l get her $3) ma On KmmA street i iniall cottage And iirult cot tat room coit age $6 mo. t rouomt Si tua, each. On MonVjf .Square at fott of ItertlanU afreet, near the M. LouU Schoul. I hatt four miiaII Cot Ligca to reu From $8 to $ia nio,. each. On Fort street a chartnlnK little cottage of j rooms to rent ooomite Dr. llrodie's residence. llouat ami lot at I'alain to tvelL llouwe neatly new contains 6 rcumi, ample water, era) vines, plants and flowers. A ileaai.t liorue fr mll tainily. On TensacuU street opposite Mr. J a. CatiU's, a pleasant $ room collage to rent for $20 mo. Collage midci.ee on UcretanU Street, three doors from Alapal Street, 'I his is a sUrge rocn.inK liouse, made emu for table througltout and deep lot with an)ple shade- trees. $40 mo. llousve on Mliha Street. Keiatat, $m mo. story frame, detp lot. , iTOtM AMU orncu t Stre to let on King street eppauta station how, and upper portion for dwtlhnghouse. Store to lit on Hotel Street near Kort street. Office Koome to let In Itrewer Itlotk. Kort street routt. )n and k rno.t each. One side of my oftct jo rent with ofl.ee furniture complete. FOR IKASB ANU fOK IALC 1 ucar fj,juocrei). yuo acres owned wul y acres iku, an unticr cultivation. 400 rwjui tnoica cattle,. Goods and challlci generailly, bpUn d.' ivriottonthruiiKluniL Cost )i;j,u.o , til se jur );s.oua In Nuuanu Valley will leaie snudt cottage and 1 acivof groundfur Stsma 1 ibis twis It cul tivated, 1m j uumm acres adloioiug la culfiva lion. $100 )r, .SeaiWach toU at WaiVlW for pale, $630 each, jo a ajo each, 1 lots for uli on Lunalilo strtet- Main. At Kahhl, a a-slory houve, o. rooms in all. on acre of ground, sell ft $l.)ou. X interttt lo KoM Si. Store. Splendid payfatf Umnesa, one of the owner retiring on account of lit health $ I. juo, cath wanted. At Kahidul. Maui. Urge Sumner Keeort. suitable foe lodfing iKirposst J Uase to run s years. Uuihttng cost m t I'sase. 3 )ear, Ulog ing in rental q vesr, lliuldtng belong i tu purchaser sell fur Yy cash. I'wml Iiy Ranch leasehold to sell, sl.uated at rvaam, ou tae isiana m uabu. i,mm acres. ge of renewal ot aJMl MKOJI l.fkau ttnar IWautiful residency to sal! -ajl WmUsI aluo( the shore Otokec summer home on the beAtfe, rvaaht, ou the Island of Oaltu. 1,44 I' car to run .sod. wlytUge of rM teatt cattle, f 4 head dotms. waxon an Hnis and a collages. Keuul i,b Jf'.el I have a svillln( to it. general bosss. Art-Uctlkjoe dau tur tuisee in lU fill suul on ihV plala. hit vour reoserlv; to lut-karide. tW Via fanner LaitlcuUre, attires or at-i-ly la J. K. WMIKMAH, Ral KataU aa4 Gtniial B.sUati Afeai. .' i-.sawsaWtvJaiWsav