BY C . S. BARTOW.
TIII8 DAY.
I?Iortgfacc,s Sale ol
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE !
1CRSUAXTTO A POWER.OFHAI.ECOS-tuif-l
la a certain mortpae d-d male by Win. Brrlll
to Chas. R. Bishop, tlatrtl ih 2vth day of March, 173, and for
a tfr-arh of the conditions of Mil deed. Wilt be sM t-y public
ON SATURDAY, September 30,
At 11 o'clock, r.oon, at my ?ales Room,
Four LOTS OF LAW),
EitjjiMy sit-tatM no Xanana Valley Boa-1, together
WITH BlimiXGS A5D COTTAGES
TIIF.RF.ON.
Thiii tale will aforJ an opportunity to purchase
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES 1
Pleanntty sitnate5, and hat a hort distance from town.
C1IAS. R. BISHOP, Mortgagee,
fEr hi attorney in fact,)
JOHN II. PATY.
:. T. O'HALLORAN,
Solicitor frr Mortgigee.
C. S. BARTOW. Auctioneer.
THIS DAY I
LEASE OF FISH POND !
By orler of the Commissioner! of Crowo Lands, I wilt sett at
A action, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
At 12 o'clock, M, at Balesroom, the
LEASE OF THE FISH POND I
Situated In WAIAWA, EtVA, ISLAND OF OAnr, known
ns tb L.OKO WELOKA,'' containing an area of
21 ACKK8, for a term of Ten Years, at an Upset Price of
r if 1 , r;rr v Tintlsra. 1 1 7.-01 tur innnm.
ALSO
By order of the Commissioner of Crown Lands, at the tame
time ami place, I will sell the
Lease of certain Tract of Land
g.tuated In WAIASAE, IWA. ISLAND OP OAHTJ, a.e
scribed, as follows, to wit i Beginning at the east point on the
shore near M. Louis' Hoof J and proceeding along the bearh
N 23 W 10 chains to Unakacle, thence 8 63 W 1 10-150
Chains along Haakacle, thence 8 11 W 1 38-100 chains
along border of, thence South 20 East 1 85-100 chains,
thence Booth 62 west 60-100 chains, thence south 27 east
1 chain sUll along Opukanla, thence south 63 west 1 chain,
thence south 41 east 80-100 chains, thence south 67 west
3 60-100 chains, thence north 45 west 20-100 chains, thence
south 12 w 9 30-100 Ctains along border of Opukaula, thence
south 30 east 1 41-100 chains along border of Kola Opuka
nla, thence south 69 east 6 chains along border of Kola
Opukaula, thence north 70 cast 2 chains, thence north 37
east l'i 0-100 chains, theses north 37 west 80-100 chains,
thence north 62 east 1 87-100 chains along Opukaula,
thence 72 9 east 65-100 chains to the place of beginning, and
and containing ft acres, for a term of ten years at an upset
price of $ 50 per annum. This tract is well adaptad for the
cultivation of rice and kalo.
C. S. BARTOW, Auct'r.
ON THURSDAY.
OCTOBER 5th,
At 10 O'clock, A. M , at Salesroom, will be sold,
Domestics, Cottons, Denims, Hats,
And other Merchandise !
At 1 O'Cloclr,
A far cac of M'EWAX'S POUTER
. . Balance of an Invoice.
C. 8. BARTOW, Auctioneer.
FURNITURE SALE!
AT TnE
RESIDENCE of MR. J. H. WOOD,
Nuuanu Avenne,
ON TUESDAY, : : : : OCTOBER 17
At 10 O'clock, A. M., will be Sold,
ALL THE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE !
Of said residence,
Comprising
Parlor, Bedroom, and Kitchen
FURNITURE.
C. 8. BARTOW, Auctioneer.
A New nod Original Combination for Self Instruc
tion la Penmanship.
6RICE, t.35.
TH0S. G. THRUM,
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
auSS
NEW GOODS!
M. DICKSON, ,.
Gw FORT STREET, HAVING SECURED i
X 'he services of a I
i
First-CIass Photographer !
And pcrn!ltT selected at leading nooses in the United States
A LARGE STOCK OF
NEW AND IMPROVED INSTRUMENTS !
CHEMICALS,
FRAMES, " !
PASSEPARTOUTS,
SiC, &C.
Cires notice that he is now prepared to furnish anything in
bis line, and -
OuarmitGC Satisfaction
ALSO
ALWAYS ON HAND:
A FULL STOCK OF ISLAND CURIOSITIES,
BEAUTIFULLY PREPARED
3NT S !
SEA MOSSES !
Shells & Corals in great variety,
AND A LOT OF
CHOICE MANILA CIGARS!
au5 2m
SItlOKERS' DELIGHT
13 UNIVERSALLY USED, GET IT AT
GURNEY'S,
jsis ly - JPNuimjJPt
gitrf to t
BY E. P. ADAMS
REGULAR CASH SALE !
ON WEDNESDAY,
OCT. 4th,
At half-past 9 A. at cJefrroia. S3
ASST. OF TOT GOODS
NAMELT
Fine Prints, Muslims. Linen Lruls,
Brown Cottons, White Cottons, Merino.
Victoria Lawns, Silk H.mdkerehieU,
nemmed Linen Hand kerchief.
Fancy Flannel Overshirls,
FTarrard Shirts. Wool Shawl.
Turkish Towels for Bathinjj.
Blankets, White Shirts, Amokeag Denim,
Amokea? Stripe.
Cotton Drill. Brilliants,
Fine Tweed Suits.
Bed QjiU, Merino and Cotton fndershtrt,
FELT AND STRAW HATS!
La-ties' note. Men's Cocks.
Bridles and Bit, Travelling Baps, F.ir.,
Ktc.
GROCERIES, mil' GOODS, kl !
Beit Brands Kerosene, Card Matches,
Yeast Powder, Sardines, Soda Crackers,
Clothes Pins, Hams, Bacon, Candles,
Pickles, Tobacco, Cigars, Fine Tea, Oyster. .
Axe Ilandles. Salt, Wash Blae, Pain Killer,
Wrapping Paper.
ALSO
Drown Sugar, Crushed Sugar.
E. P. ADAM3. Anct'r.
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY!
ON SATURDAY, - - - -
October 7th
A 1 1 p. m., on the premises,
Beretania Lane, Beretania Street,
A few doors from Nuaana street,
Will be sold, Mr a term of six years at a yearly rental of $10,
the Lease of
Tliree Jewelling" Houses,
The property of Maihiki, a minor. John A Kina, guardian
E. P. ADAMS, Auct'r.
T XI 33
A Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco !
FOR SALE
jalo
AT THE OLD CORNER.
F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,
OFFER
SAL
THE FOLLOWING
NOW LANDING
FROM THE A 1 BRITISH"
BARQUE CAWOIVXA
From Glasgow,
AND OTHER LATE ARRIVALS,
Consisting of the Following Machinery !
ONE
SUGAR MILL COMPLETE !
FIVE STEAM CLARIFIERS, 400 AND 500 GALLONS.
A FINE ASSORTED INVOICE OK SJII11I
& WELLSTOOD'S
Celebrated Cooking Stoves
AND RANGES.
BEST BEST WHITE CEMENT!
Best Scotch Bar Iron, assorted sizes;
Bost Scotch Sheet Iron, assorted sizes; Pig I.ron,
PAINTS AIVjO OILS!
Consisting of:
Tins White Lead, Tins White Zinc Paint,
Tins Genuine riea Lieaa,
Tins Black and Blue Paints,
Drums Boiled Unset d Oil,
FIRE BRICKS, Square & Arch !
BEST BLACKSMITH COAL.
BEST STEAM COAL.
Fencing Wire, assorted sizes, annealed and galvanized ; .
Galvanized Iron Buckets, assorted sizes;
A General Assortment of Supe
rior Stationery.
DRY GOODS!
Consisting of:
American Drilling,
Fancy Prints, White Cottons,
Handkerchiefs, Ginghams, Costumes, assorted;
Tweeds, assorted; Broadcloths, Coatings,
ALSO, A FCLL ASSORTMENT OF .
LilQXJOI?;
CONSISTING OF :
Caaea Heidsieck's Champagne, piuts and quarts:
Baskets Lawrence Champagne, pints and quarts;
Baskets Lawrence Champagne, extra dry;
Cases Hennessy's Brandy,
Cases Martell's xxx Brandy, Cases Flanat's 1562 Brandy,
Cases Small Genera, Cases Best Genera,
Cases Best Old Tom Gio,
Cases Beit Kinahan's L Irish Whiskey.
Cases Danville's Irish Whiskey. Best Scotch Whiskey,
Quarter Casks Best Henneesy's Pale Brandy,
Quarter Casks Best Marten's Brandy,
Quarter Casks Jamaica Rum,
BEST AMERICAN WHISKIES ! Occidental,
Hermitage and O. F. C.
Cases Best Tale Sherry, Cases Best Old Port,
Quarter Casks Pale Sherry, Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey
McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE I
Pints and Quarts.
India Pale Ale, pints and quarts;
Bass & Co.'s India Pale Ale, pints and quarts;
Orange Bitters, in cases;
Boutelleaa & Co.'s 1, 2. 3, and 4 diamond Bramly.
Cases Superior Vermouth, Cases Boker Bitters,
Cases Superior Claret, ic, &c., &e.
Cases McEwan's XXX Stout, in stone jugs,
Pint nnd Quarts.
Sic.
AiC.
F. T. LENEIIAN
jyl qr
& CO.
CHERRY PRINCE' STOCK!
KOHALA RANCH, HAWAII.
A FEW CHOICE YOUNC BULLS
FROM TniS
Celebrated Durham Stock For Sale
Uutil the 31st of December, nfirr which
Intr i hey Trill not be Oilrrrtl.
se9 3m THEO. 11. DA VIES, Agent.
UNION SALOON,
E. S. CUNHA, PROPRIETOR
MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.'
Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c,
p15 iy
TIUBlELE
IE
ON.
3ijft1i5cnunts.
!
iii:i,i.tiaa imos. fc Co.
Commission Merchants,
SAX FRANCISCO, SOo FRONT VT.
A u ranees
at.-2.'i
Dearie on sppT-voi ctr.tguBMrEM, and
licilc-i prvuptljr atteiidrd to.
crjers to-
(3oa
A CARD.
San Frnsriaro, Sept.
WE BEG TO INFORM THE Pl'BLIC
that we h-ire rstalliihed onre!ve s in the CLmission Ba
iwss ia this City, epec:alty for the si'e of H kind t f
Pandwkb Island Troduce. as well a tor the purchaiZnj of
Getf-ral Merchandise in Uiis matket. Owing to oar ejpritsce
of twenty years in the Wand Business, we are enabled io gire
entire satisfaction, and l-e; herewith to solicit a share cf
patronage. Purchasers may rest sssared that any orders en
trusted to as will hare our best attention, which rre will exe-
i cnte on the most reasonable terms. We are prepared to
make liberal Cash Advances on all flooils conigoed to
us
here.
For further informition, we refcr to our Ilonolntu fccuse.
Vours, Repectfully,
M. S. GRINBACM Ai Co.
214 California Street.
PURE MILK
PARTIES IN WANT OF A VERY
gentle cow for family u?e can be furnished on
liberal terms by
J. II. WOOD.
sepl'i ut
WANTED !
A MAN TO MAKE BLTTERASUBUOtLU
be made, is wanted to take charge of a herd of Milrh
Cows npon liberal terms.
seplG tf J.
Apply to
II. WOOD,
119 Nuuanu Avenue.
TO LET.
THE FINE COMMODIOUS DWELL
ING house in Emma Square, suitable for a family
residence. For further particulars apply to
sep9 tf F. T. LENEUAN CU, Queen St.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
Meeting of the Stock Holders of the Wailuka Sugar Co.,
will be held at the office of O. Brewer t Co., in Honolulu, at
10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1373. P. C. JONES, Ja.,
sepO 4t Secretary.
HOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
Meeting of the Stock Holders of the Princeville Plantation
Co., will be held at the office of C. Brewer & Co., in Honolulu,
at 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1876. -sep9
4t P. C. JONES, Ja., Sec'y.
; TO LET.
THE COMMODIOUS DWELLING
House on Kukui Street, at present occupied by Mr. J.
C. Glade. Possession given from the 1st of August,
1876. For further particulars apply to
jal7tf F. T. LENEHAN k CO., Qaeen Et.
FOR RENT.
THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIEU
by Mr.S. M. Carter, situated at the corner of Palace
Walk and Punchbowl Sts. Possession given immedi
Apply at the
MARSHAL'S OFFICE.
ately.
se4
Sclir. Criovani Apiani
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER !
In the Coasting trade. Apply to
sc23 lm
CIIAS. LONG.
RECIPROCITY
f T f
HEW GIGAR STORE
OPENED BY II. J. XOLTE,
Fort
OPPOSITE FISCHER & ROTH, Merchant Tailors,
A BRANCH OF THE OLDEST AND
largest Tobacco and Cijar Store in Honolulu.
The Best Assortment of Pipes
From Meerschaum to Briar.
- Tlio 3E3o3t Solootiou of
CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO
AND
Cigars ot Every Quality
sc23)
From finest Havana to common Manila.
(3m
s
EVER A L
VERY DESIRABLE AND
CENTRALLY LOCATED
BUILDI NO LOTS,
SUITABLE FOR FAMILY RESIDENCES.
also, a
Convenient COTTAGE in good repair, &c.
TO LET OR LEASE !
The Large Premises No. 22 Alakea St.,
For a number of years, on reasonable terms to a good tenant.
For further particulars enquire of .
jy29 3m JAMES S. LEMON.
M CHAS. T. CULICK,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AND
AGEXT TO TAKE ACKXOWLEDGENEXTS
FOR
X 3F3 O IX.
sell ly Interior Office, Honolulu.
THE RIPGE HOUSE
KEALAKEKUA BA Y HA WAIJ.
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE
noted the world over for their unrivaled salubrity of
climate. Certain localities in the group are espec
ially favored in this way. The District of Eona. on
the leeward side of Hawaii, has long been famed as a place of
resort for invalids wan broncmtal, or lung diseases. With its
pure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom from
storms or high winds, with its porous soil which, with all its
rich vegetation, retains no dampness and yields no malaria, and
with an unvarying temperature that of the American or
Southern European June ALL THE TEAR ROUND, the
climate of Kona is one of the healthiest and most luxurious on
the globe.
The undersigned, at his house at Kaawaloa,a house une
qualed in the district for size, cleanliness, commodiousness,
and thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to give boarders
excellent rooms ana an obtainable comforts in the way of diet.
THERE ARE FRESH WATER BATHS
on the premises, and fine sea bathing within a short distance.
The steamer Kilauea and the schooners I'ilama and Prince, run
regularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing.
The undersigned employs no agents nor runners. His house
speaks for itself npon Inspection. A. A. TODD.
Kaawaloa, Eealakekua Bay, Kona. Nov. 15. 1573. dll
Large 8vo., rp. 724, cloth, Ss; post Tree ; or In half
morocco, 103. 6J.
THE
HOMEOPATHIC DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN,
BY DR3. PULTE AND ErPS.
Revised, with important additions, and manv new remedies, by
WASHINGTON KPP. L. R. C. P., M. R. C. S.,
Assistant Physician to the London Homoeopathic Hospital.
Table of Costbms:
GENERAL DISEASES CASUAL Dis
eases Cutaneous Diseases Fevers Affections of the
Mind the Head the Eyes the Ears the Nose the Face,
Lips and Jaws the Teeth, Gums and Mouth the Windpipe
and Chest the Stomach and Bowals the Urinary and Genital
Organs Diseasc3 of Women Treatment of Children Anat
omy and Fbysiology Hygiene and Hydropathy Materia
Medica Domestic Surgery Medical and Surgical Appliances
Dislocations and Luxations Fractures Glossary Index.
A Chest of Medicines (book enclosed) 3 10s. or 5 5s.; or
with glass stoppers to all the Tinctures, 4s. or 3 6s.
JAMES EPr3 & CO., HOMEOPATHIC CHEMIST3,
sepl6 4t 43 Threadneedle St., and 170 Piccadilly, London.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
BREAKFAST.
6 tnjY A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF
sL the natural laws which govern the operations of di
gestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine
properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps ha3 provided our
breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which
may save us many heavy doctors' bUls. It is by the judicious
use cf such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu
ally built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around as
ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.'" See arti
cle in the Ctti'l Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or mil. Sold only in pack
ets, (tins for abroad) labeled :
JAMES EPPS & CO., nOMOZOPATHIC CHEMISTS,
43 Threadneedle Street, and 170 Piccadillv. Works, Easton
Rofitl and Camden Town, London. icpig urn
pipping.
FOR SAIVJFRAXCISCO.
TnE UAWAIIAN BAKK
C. WYLli
W A LI ERs, Mstlrr.
II
Will have quick Dispatch !
For freej!.t r fvua-re app!" to
II. U A C K F KL1 i C.
SAX FRANCISCO !
HIE .WFniCAN
Bk. WILLARD MTJDGETT
r-lCKFY, vm-TFR.
Will have quick Dispatch for above port!
For freizht, apply t
sCO 3t C. BREWER A CO.
T0SAIL from BOSTON!
FOR riOXOLULTJ.
rnE snip
--TTTTif-
Will be dispatched in Brewer's line in November. Orders frr
merchandise sent by the ontjoing mail csn be filled by her.
s3
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s San Francis
co, Australia and New Zealand Line.
the sn.F.Nrin steamship
ZE AL,AIVIIA
FERRIES. Mastr. .
Will Leave H.nllsi for
KANDAVU, F. I., & SYDNEY, N. sW.
connecting at Kandavu with Cnnpatiys steamer for AUCK
LAND. N.Z., PORT CHALMERS, and intenne-ljate ports.
On or about the 17th of Oct.
For Freight and Passage, and lurther Information,
ap!5 Apply to H. nACKFELD t CO., Agents.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s San Francis
co, Australia and New Zealand Line.
THK SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
CITY OF SYDNEY !
DOW, COMMANDER.
Will Leave Honolulu for
San Francisco on or about October 10th !
XT For Freight and
qr Apply to
Passage, or any further information
II. nACKFELD & Co. Agents.
TIME-TABLE OF THE
STEAMER "
MARCH ANT, : :
KILAUEA,
19
: MASTER.
Monday, Oct 2, 5 r.v Clruit cf Hawai
Monday, Oct 9, 6 r-M Hilo
Monday, Oct 10, SrM Kona
Monday, Oct 23, ft m Hifo
Thursday, Nov 2,4pm. Nawiliwili
Returning to Honolulu Saturday morning.
Monday, Nov 6, 6 pm ....Hilo
Monday, Nov 13, 6 rx Kona
Monday, Nov 20, 6 rw Hilo
Monday, Nov 27, 6 pm Kona
Monday, Dec 4, .4 pm ..Circuit of Kauai
Returning to Honolulu Friday morning, Dec 8.
Monday, Dec 11, 5 px .....Hilo
Monday, Dec 18, 6 pm ...Kona
Monday, Dec 25, 5 pm ..Hilo
On Kona trips the Steamer will go as far as Honomalino.
On all Windward Trips the Steamer will leave her wharf at
S; all trips to Kauai, will leave at 4 p. Tn. On down trips
the Steamer will not leave Kawaihae before 10 A. M.;
Makena as per notice on up trip, Maalaca Bay not before 7 a.
tn. Any change from the above will be advertised.
Rates of Passage will be
To or from Kaunakakai, Molokai ... 500
Ijihalna, Maul
Maalaea, Maul
0 00
7 00
" " Makena, fliaui
Mahukona, Hawaii. .
" " Kawaihae, " ..
" Kailua, " ..
4t ' " Kaawaloa,
' " Hilo. " ..
" " Kau Coast " ..
Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip..
8 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
12 60
16 00
22
To or from any Port on Kauai
Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip.......
Deck Passage for natives only
8 08
12 00
2 00
No Credit for Passage Money !
TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.
No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Not
responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcels
unless receipted for.
FREIGHT MONEY DUE ON DEMAND S
XT An effort will be mode to have the Steamer reach Hono
lulu on the evening of the same day the leaves Maui.
SAMUEL G. WILDER, Agent.
Office with Wilder & Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.
mh25
KAUAI PACKET.
FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.
THE SCHR. KAMAILE !
SIBLING, Master,
Will have regular dispatch for Kauai, as above, until farther
notice. o Freight and Passengers taken .a t the LOWEST
RATES.
BOLLES & CO., A genu.
P. 8. This vessel has just been thoroughly repaired, newly
coppered, and put in perfect order. ar!5
REGULAR PACKET FOR LAHAINA.
THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,
E. D. CRANE, Master.
Will Eon Rfgnlarly bet wet-a This Port and Lahalna,
LEAVING
Uonolnla Saturdays and Lahalna every Wednesday.
058 3m n. HACKFELD h Co., Agents.
BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !
C. BREWER & CO., AGENTS
,fV Favorable arrangements can always be made for
Storage and Shipment of Oil, Bone. Wool. Hides
and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York and
other Eastern Ports. ET Cash Advances made.
o2 ly C. BREWER & CO.
REGULAR
DISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
C. BREWER Sc CO., AGENTS.
Merchandise received STORAGE FREE and
liberal cash advances made on shipments by this
line.
ion jyj v. skkwik & CO.
i
SAUI'I, O. WILDER.,
AGENT
Hawaiian Steamer KILATJEAi!
In MARCH ANT, ------ MASTER.
SAILING DAYS as per Schedule,
Unless Otherwise Advertised.
TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE !
FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.
apl OFFICE WITH WILDER & o. ;
SHIP CHANDLERY!
SHIP GROCERIES, .
WHALE BOATS.
BOAT STOCK,
FLOUR AND BREAD,
COTTON DUCK.
HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE !
dvC.
AT LOWEST RATES BY
A. W. PEIRCE & CO.
for
Brand's Bomb Lances,
Perry Davis Painkiller,
Pnnloa Salt Works.
i
!
For
Isstoi
! TBS PA ci no
Commercial glbberliscr.
sat l'Nlt AY. SEPTEMBER M.
BY AUTHORITY.
Ir has t Wtd His Mjty ti.-e Kig to arden :.d n at
US-crty llir H!ch prr :
AUu, Kikoitn. Al"bikra, Iiulu, II)., Ki'.io:.f i. Ks
hoaUi, Kwii, Jcu r:i-ker, T. Tadrkta.
Tttr. s-!l-'Wirg frtrn hare two this day apiotri Agents
to tir r.rknowlrdgrmects to contracts Cr labor in arccrdanre
with proviior.f otsn ' Art to amend sections 1 and 2d An
Act fr tl. pftrt-ticn pmies to conirarM, authoxixej hy
ceihu 1417 (J ih.-Citil CoJ-. approved r-n the 2th dy of
D. 172," July, aprrorevi
Henry Waterheue....
t'h. f . Ualirk..... ...
Ci. Berenab
I. V. Kiae
the tth fleptembcr, A. D. 176.'
Kona, Oaha.
Kona, Oahu
..Eoolaupokn, Oaha.
, Molckal.
V. L. MlltHOXt s,
25ih, 1S78. Mioiter rl the Imeri'r.
Inf-tW Office, srt.
- ORIEF MENTION.
The Hawaiian Minion Children ' J?ooifl
meet l hi. ewealng at Mra. T. II. Ilohron.
will
' NKW.GnocFR!K3.--Head! of families and every-
hods' e!.e that likes good thing are invited ll
read Henry May A Co.'a advertisement.
jSif It the writer of a communication signed
Justice ? will oblige us by a ntAtement of the
outrage referred to. we shall be lew in the dark
than we nre at prent.
Proclamation. A Koyal,Proclamation declnrin
the Treaty in force (almost identical with that of
President Grant's) appeared in the On-t'Ae of Wed
nes day.
Fast Pat. Thursday last was in tho Jewish Cal
endar, Yom-Kippitr,'' or Day ol Atonement, And
Wft3 observed by several of our townsmen of that
persuasion by closing their places ol business.
Masonic The regular monthly communicatiou
of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., will take
place at their rooms, Makee Block, on Monday
evening. Oct. 2, at 7 J o'clock. Viittn brethren,
invited.
Real Estate at Acctiox. We are requested to
say that Mr. Eurtows sale of land, Osh-pond, Ac
will take place to-day as soon as possible after
the prorogation of Parliament, which h set for 12
o'clock.
Tub Roixd Trip. For the purpose of retmnlug
members of the Legislature to their Lomes, the
steamer Kllavta, which leaven on Monday, will
mako the circuit of Hawaii, returning tn port n
Saturday evening.
The Weather Las beeu an enigma of lato ta
'those having a reputation for wisdom ia such mat
ters. The equinox has come and gone without
even a poor imitation of the usual storm, the coun
try is suffering for the want of rain, and daily the
thermometer soars to 90 . But, say the weather
wise, there will be lots of rain ere long to makeup-
quick Work. Daring the past week a good
ta&Bj people have paused to admire the celerity and
' rlAYtoritv wltfi wHfofi Itfr Ttnlrer tfn (ra rrrvt tn rtnttlnflp
" , --o-c,- r a
up Dr. Hoffman's new building, has handled the
bricks. One could actually eee the walls rise; and it
it not customary to find people working that way in
our tropical clime.
X A NrwNuiSAXCE. We hear that a ppecies of
acacia shrub acacia Farnesiana) is found spring,
ing up in abundance on the plains between Moana
lua and Ewa on this island. It is of no use what
ever to man or beast, is covered with thorns, and
threatens in some localities to usurp the land,
After the fashion of the oi on Hawaii. This will
wprove a new nuisance to graziers, -y
uaixtif.3. ine nrm oi tv.K. L.ewia xiros.
of Boston are famous the world over for the supe
riority of their canned articles. Friel & Lalne of
this- city have favored us with a specimen of fresh
mackerel from Boston that U exceeingly nice and
Gno flavored. Their La Croix green corn also
beats anything in that line ever tasted here.
Mortality among the Crtxese. We learn that
no less than six of the Chinese immiganta per Wil.
lard JHudgett have died since.their.arri val of scurvy.
Some three or four also died on the passage. We
learn moreover that several barrels of provisions
belonging to the ship have been condemned as
unfit for use. The provisioning of the immigrants
during the voyage was by the charterers.
Dried Bananas. We have always prophesied
that some day the business of drying tropical fruits
would be found a paying one hero, and we stick to
it. Mr Peccinini, the enterprising Italian gentle
man who has establishedhimself as a resident in
Nuuanu Valley, has sent ns some specimens of ba
nanas dried by him by the action of fire. They are
very fine flavored, and could safely be packed for
exportation.
More Improvements. We learn that " The Coir
ner," opposite this office, so long and so pleasantly
known and to be remembered as the centre for
daily greeting and gossip, has changed hands, and
that the old stone building is ere long to bo demol
ished, to give place to one of brick wherein will be
located the bank of Bishop & Co. Truly Merchant
street, in tho neighborhood of "printing-house
square," is looking up. i1
Lecture Next Week. By a notice in our adver
tising columns it will be see that Mr. Tb. M. Ritchie
proposes to lecture on Friday evening of next week
on the subject of Education. Mr. R. is the author
of several articles on this subject which have ap
peared in these columns, and as he is evidently
well versed in, and an enthusiastic lover of his pro
fession as a teacher, wo anticipate an interesting
locture.
The ArraoraiATiox Bill,
rs finally passed by
the Assembly, foots op the eum of $1,201,736.01.
The following is the recapitulation :
His Majesty's Privy Purse ic $
79,000 00
15,000 00
23,162.15
76,200.00
02,400.00
60,688.86
538,081.50
295,630.00
08,716.00
76,960.00
Permanent Settlements
Legislature and Privy Council..
Department of the Judiciary....
Department of Foreicn AfTkirs.,
-Department of War
Department or interior.........
Desartment of Finance.........
Department cf Attorney General
Department or kaacanon
Total
Only about
revenue !
$1A01,7S601
$375,000 more than the anticipated
For the Exposition of 1878. M. Ballieu. the,
French Consul at these islands, is somewhat of a
savant and besides ia an eutbut-iastic amateur
naturalist. He Las preserved not far from one
hundred species of the birds of these Islands,
which he purposes to scud with other curiosities to
Uhe great JParis ExpositionJf,T.8rs. lie proposes
also to prepare, in papier macue, an outline map
of the group, showing the relative heights of tho
mountains, the situation and direction of lava
flows, &c, giving a general idea on a small scale
of the shape and size of the different island?.
Last year something of the same sort was recom
mended in these columns, to be ser.t to Philadel
phia, but those who were at the head of affair
sagely pronounced it Impracticable. One can
easily understand how such a map, however un
pretentiously designed and executed, will assist
people abroad to get eorrect ideas about Hawaii
Nei.
The stage of the Bayreuth Theater requires 3,247
gas jets. Wagner's work demands extraordinary
scenic effects, such as rising mists and gathering
clouds. For these two large engines arc placed at a
short distance from the theater and the steam Is
carried by pipea to a reservoir, from which it can be
distributed by a network of tabes over the whole
stage. By means cf special apparatus the vapor is
rendered as dry as possible. Every possible precau
tion has been taken against fire. In the corner
towers of the theatre are two enormous cisterns,
each holding about 1,200 gallons, from which water
can be obtained at a very high pressure in case of
need. The gas snd water-works cf the theater bsve
C?it $30,090.
Remarks of His Ex. the Minuter of Interior.
v tiif. Ar.vm.Y. .t rr. 27tu. vs Ihcts.-io
cf thf: Arr-KorriATios Bin-
Mr. t7.j.V)ni Wbil.' tJaikii r llonctablo
ALfnh!r f.r tb vrrv litwrnl appropriations lh-y
hav, rvinadV for lb'- d"partmrit crrr which I riv.
ih lion. r to ririiji. 1 wmild. with jnr p rml
sion. ak the HtinrM M-rr.br to rrvi atid
invert a frvt itin which I Will Lti-flf rjpUio.
I would l.tvt nrw ih foil, wins chanfrs w-r I
not fully ct'Otiticd. nlt'r carrfiil rxamiaauon. that
th-v or lciddly m-rarr and -T.ttal in
many rfpct tc-r ih wvll i rking f t! dr-part-
itn-nL
Th first itrm ta which I would invit Tour at
tention Tm tho ntr cf Post-mater. $2,200. I
would earnestly recommend ih insfrtlon in tb
anoronrlation bill of lb amount for tbt smirtf
which was. atked for by the government.
Our rntal iwrrie. as fit pwnt d'Vflorw'd.
havo rverv re awn to be rrond of. from bf Ing in
ita Infant V a rortstant source r! expen. It hn
brem n'!f-utaininff. and under its prcont fen-
nomical management bid fair to beoome a Mire
of revenue. Thi U mor than caa be said cf aom
larger and wealthier countries. thai fvur own,
whose mail service ar even tt th prernt tim
a constant dratr on thrtr trfftsiirio.
No wrvic nr paid and no expenses inrnrnsl
which are not ab.-wlutrlv nccr-sarr for ttw well
worklne of the bureau. Only a low of the Post-
ma.fri throughout lh Kinedom ate riid, and
them? nre either in the oiore populcu districts J
are ferion who receive no other compensation
from rovernment. It will bo seen from the mem
orandum accompanying tbU that the Mghe! salary
naid i only 20t) imt vear. ami It can naruiy ie
expected that persons who nre not compelled so to
do by law, will attend either cheerfully or writ i.
dune, imposed noon them. .Mitcn ci our niaii
matter In verv valuable, eonsistintr 'I money,
monev orders, deeds and other important docu
ment, the loss or detention of which would cause
serious inconvenience to parlies Interested. The
small compensation asked for thoe who make up
and dLDatch the mails in the place referred to is
sufficient to cause them to exercl tho care re
quired to save the public from loss and inoanven-
lence.
I doubt not that all who will givo the sublet a
moment's consideration, will seo that instead of
crippling the service by rcfusin appropriations, U
would be much the soundest policy to encourage
its efficiency bv ctantinir all reasonable renuul
tions. as in no way can business and commerce bo
fostered at so little expense as by renncring postal
communication rapid and certain.
This is a branch of the public K-rvico which uf
fects every inhabitant ot the Kingdom, and by
reference to tbo Biennial Ministerial Keport it will
i be seen that the correspondence between f)ielgu-
ers and naiiro llawauans throusru mo mans is
ste tdilr increasing from tear to year.
I miirht cito many more substantial reasons for
continuing this appropriation, but tilth tbo fore-
frninir I will leave it to vonr own rood iudirment.
Pay of Koad Supervisors. The Assembly has
seen 'fit. in Its previous consideration, of tho ap
propriation bill, to merge tbo office ol Koad Su
pervisor of Oahu with another bureau, and at the
same time reduced tho oggregato pay for the
Kingdom from $9000 to C000. By reference to
previous appropriation bills it will be eeeu that
Tor n number of years back tho former sum has
been regularly appropriated for thin sort Ice, and
after deducting the amount paid for the supervisor
Miip oi Oabu. the remainder Rives but a very
small salary to the supervisors of the several dis
tricts throughout tho Kingdom, tho highest being
about $320, and the lowest about SI 00. The sala
ries vary somewhat from year to year, according
to tho amount of work reported by tkc supervisors
tbemseives.
Now, the amount paid the supervisor for Oahu
has been $2400 for the two years, which deducted
from $9000 left $CG0O to bo divided amongst the
other supervisors, but the amount In the present
bill is only $6000, which is n reduction of 6 COO
front what has heretofore been distributed amongst
the supervisors of the outer districts. 1 ho appro
priations for roads and bridges have been gener
ous this session, and much more work in that line
will probably be done thLs biennial period thnn In
tbo same time for years pant, which will require
more of tho time and attention of the supervisors,
and 1 would therefore ask that tbo item in the bill
be placed at $7000, doubting not that you will ail
agree with me that a matter of so much Importance
as the making and repairing of tho roads and
bridecs of the Kingdom should notbe discouraged
by reducing tho salaries (already very small) of
those who have to plan and do the work, and If
our finances would permit I should not hesitate to
urge a very considerable Increase, but for the
present I will only ask for the above amount.
Fencing New Government Buildings $5000.-1
hesitate, Mr. Chairman, to touch this item, when I
recollect that this Honorable House baa already
discussed it thoroughly and declined to make any
provisions for such expense. But I will crave
your indulgence for a few moments while I present
a few reasons in its favor.
Aliiolani Hale is the only building erected by
the Hawaiian Government which lays any claim
whatever to architectural proportion or beauty.
None of the appropriations for the building have
been found sufficient to do the work in tbo bienni
al periods for which they were set apart, and In
completing the building to its present state,
(which cannot be called finished, at least as was
first intended) the appropriation granted at the
last session of tbo Legislature had to bo largely
overdrawn. Still, with this extra expense, it was
not found posslblo to construct a suitable fence,
and tbo fence which was on the premises when
they were purchased, and which still surrounds
them, was too shabby and rotten to make it advis
able to expend any considerable amount of money
in repairs, consequently little has been done to ft
further than to set up again such parts as from
timo to time rotted down, as it was confidently
expected that the present Legislature would make
f provision for tho construction of a fence In keep
ng with the building itself.
We have good reason to bo proud of our largo
and commodious building, and travelers from
abroad frequently compliment us on its fine sub
stantial appearance and general appointments: but
it cannot bo denied that the fence and gates, both
front and rear, are a serious blemish on tbo whole
premises.
I would therefore ask tbo Honorablo House to
set aside the sum of $5000 for tho purpose of
building a new fence and gates and tho improve
ments and care of tho grounds for tho current
biennial period. $4000 of this cum will bo suffi
cient to build a substantial and neat fence, and
the remaining 91000 I propose to expend in im
proving the grounds, planting ornamental shrub
bery and trees, and paying for prison or other
labor necessary to keep tho premises in order.
Certified Copies of Boundary Commissioners'
Certificates, Expenses of Settling the Boundaries
of Government Lands, 1500. The Act providing
for tho return to the Interior Office of copies of all
decisions made by Boundary Commissioners
throughout the Kingdom, was laid before tbo Hon
orable Uouso some days since, and as a rcasonablo
compensation should be paid for this extra work I
would ask that tbo sum of $1000 be set aside for
this purpose, and as in the settlement of bounda
ries government interest? are not nnfrequently af
fected, Agents have to bo appointed to defend
them, witnesses summoned, &c, all entailing more
or less expense, I would ask that $500 more be set
aside for this purpose, making in all $1500.
Also rent of land of 11. II. Chas. Kauaina, in
front of the Government House, four years from
March 31st, lfc74 to March 31st. 1878, StOO.
Also rent of the Honolulu Station House premi
ses and office of Koad Supervisor, from January 1,
1873, to March 31, 1878. 5 years nnd 3 month?, at
S3C2 per annum, ?1,900JO.
THOUGHTS ON EDUCATION-No. 2.
'- Not eujuymett auI ut sricw
Is our destined end or wav;
But to act, ibat each to-morrow
rind as farther than lo-lj."Lvn'litHo-.
After the general remarks in the first number (see
Advertise of Sept. ICth) we will now enter in de
tails and intend to solve the problem : " who can be
teachers," and " how can we procure them T " Tbe
government of a country is under the obligation to
protect its subjects. To guard the lives of its citizens
there are laws which restrict tbe practicing of medi
cine to persons who arc duly qualified, who have
given evidence of sufficient knowledge cf the human
body so that the sick may with confidence be placed
in their care. Nobody would opine that this law is
unjust, that it infringes upon the rights of citizens
to earn their bread in the way they prefer. Yet the
danger existing for society in allowing qutcks to
practice medicine is comparatively little, as only a
limited number cf lives will be exposed to the results
cf their incapacity. But bow msny futures are
spoiled, how many lives blighted; what forces with
drawn from society, and what obstacles put in tht
way of progress and humanity by confiding a rhlag
generation, our own children, the " spes patriae "
to the care (?) of incapable selfish men who, with
their flogging and thrashing think them toh es teach
ers, call themselves, forsooth, educators. Let our
readers remember, that we do not intend to insinu
ate against the teachers cf the schools In this coun
try. For we frankly confess that our knowledge of
then is tery limited. Tbe Idea we mean to cootey
is this, that the government brt ll V!6"
much car oo tie physical welUUiog, n tjfteM
of the people. sblJ devote aoa ta tbt the lutars)
tf the eoaatry. lbs ckilJ. U not iH t dan
ger cf beiog eorro tJ. when every ot beoosae
a tesxber. In ether nurds, let no allowed
to beocaie tescber nbo ean not gl evldennt that b
baa tbe required qualifications. flwn n law wonll
meet deoidrlly be jost; and, thotifh It would bave
no f.roe against schools established before Its pre.
mnlffviion. Us effects vmnli eery era be felt.
Before eipUlning bost Wrll qwifie4 teacbert may
be bad, "we will inquire Into tbe first dnty tf an edn
eaior. ,
We will r rooeed from tbe wetl-knewn trntn Ibat the.
child Uberita frvta Its parents a mlxtnm of good and
bad qualities, or rather that from the moment It
make ita entrance in tbt world, II brings with It tbe
reds of nil that Is good and cf much that is taJ.
The first educator is tbe Bother; nnd t lears It la
car lady readers ta decide when ed neat lea mast be
gin. We wllfc onlj call attention to tb we4U
known fact that tbt first toprfatlao are the most
lasting, and mothers would do well and reader tdo
entioa easier to the teacher If they would guard and
watch tbt child and Its samaadingi eepecUUy In
tbe time before it goet to school. Tor inert It will
mingle with other children, and great tbt nrtltoda
of tht chill to Imitate Its idsjmatet la whatever
they do.
At the same time wt would nay that It is aa In.
rortant moment la life when tbt child for tht first
time is entirely out of tht eyt cf tht parent, bound to
obey a stranger, ran not yeu represent to yonmalf,
how tbe little one. left alone with bis teacher, looks
op to him or If r, half eonlding ly, half fearfully, and
how a kind word and look, a little petting perhaps
may set it at ease t la lhat moment, if ever, tht Ilea
are formed that will bind teacher and child. Ia this
moment also tht amount of Influroet tht teacher will
have over tht popU is we'gbed and marked down.
Let then teachers of such schools beware that they
repulse tht little ttrangert let then take up with a
few peculiarities, remembering that the step from
Ihe fondling arms of tbt mother to the coU hand of
the stranger is a great, a dangerous and a palatal
one.
lor these first schools for children cf from fivt to
eight years of age wt woulJ prefer lady teachers;
not real blue stockings, women who Lavs learned to
much that thev art too well educated (T) to stoop
down to the chilli but pleasant-locking matrons, of
whom you can set that tnry ilk children, mat incy
have contributed their shart in keeping np tbt pop
ulation of the wot Id. There tht chill, while it is
allowed to havt as much rlsy ss it can desire, loams
to aisunguisa iorms sou outlines, svsu wuiiv rJ
leal development ia so blended with so much of In
struction as the weak brains of lbs child caa bear,
he gets there a liking for tht schocl a worJ which
but too often frightens and repels the child.
Another Chapter on Cockroaches.
In our to-day's leasoa ia natural history wt will
consider what ont of tht boys called lbs Asiatic or
long-tailed cockroach, a designation though true la
ont tense, is as wrong in fact. Comparativt soology
excludes tht so-called long-tailed oockroach alto
gether from the family of dolus, whllt Investigation
of thoir habits and Instincts places them really as a
species of the oommon cockroach. Among the habits
of the common clclu we have noticed la our former
lesson that they art ubiquitous, grep-arlous, eto., and
in this the long-tails art closely allied to the oom
mon elclu. Once introduced into town or city a
few settle la a street, upon a corner lot If possible.
and in a short time tbt whole street and almost every
house is taken possession of by tbo long-tailed del us,
who are even more destructive to rtal ettalt than
the common eleltt to a pantry. Tbe paint of a house
disappears la dust and dirt never to be renewed, tht
whitewash becomes Mackwaab, nails corrode and
boards are loose and general ruin follows possession
by tbe long-tails; streets are aTolded by people of re.
epectability and tht colony cf long-tails msy revel
uoanturDca in tueir nun ana increasing ram, and
before any one msy take notloe of the fact, outposts
are thrown out all over city and suburbs, invariably
corner lots, and tht prooeet cf colonisation goes on
rapidly but at tbt same tlmt very quietly, and will
hardly be noticed until tbe advancing state of dilap
idation calls attention to tht new colony. '
as regards their habits of gregarloasness tht Ions.
tailed cockroach Is as srrerarlous as tht common.
Only a few weeks ago not less than fifty long tails
lived and slept In ono room on kiaunakea street,
and that not large one, but very likely a lively
one, until the sardine box was evenly filled.
Without further comparing the two classes of clelu
in regard to filth, smells, vice and respect for tht
sanctity of family relations, an inspection cf the
above named region will satiny any ont I suppoao,
as fully as tho venerablt editor of tbt Onttttt wan
led to admire their respect for saoctitv. so that b
would gladly welcome 10,000 mote of those saint
ly tails durinsT tho next two years, and undoubt
edly every night bo breathes a blessing upon the
Dcaus oi too legislators woo proposed 10 expend
$50,000 for tho Introduction of Chinese women n
tbe desirable cemtnt (rather a loose kind of
cement) lor perfecting and solidifying Hawaiian
society. f
To say anything further of tbt effect cf such
colonies upon morality in cities, would bt too
gross a subject to put In print, and It may bt re
ferred to tho California !n?eaihrallnf commltta
In which tales of horror msy bt perused sufficient
to satisfy the most sceptical.
As the common cockroach It. Tales pantries,
trunks, boxes, corners and drawers to live en rnrk
and other edibles, leather, wood, clothing, and
crawls even into clocks to foed unon the ell wkh
which tho wheels are lubricated, to tho Ions-talla
enter Into every art. business and mechanical
trade, at none cf which however do they become
adepts, so as really to supply tbt place cf any of
our skilled artisans. A longtall living on wood,
will learn to makt a common table, comna. bores.
etc., with bin uncouth and primitive tools, but tho
unisn, artistic design rnd solidity or tht white
mechanic aro beyond his capability; and what Is
tbo consequence? Bv his cbeaa nrlces b&r.an tin.
dersell tbt white mechanio in articles of common
use, leaving to the latter tbt manufacture of only
finer and valuable articles, and as tbest art less
required, he of course deprives our white mechan
ics, who have lived amongst us la good times and
In bad times, of the means cf making a living.
Thus tbeso longtails encroach upon the harness
maker, tbo ahoe-maker, tbt watch-maker In fact
upon every mechanic. Our city Is small and tho
number of mechanics was just sufficient to supply
tbe wants of tbt publio and make a living for their
families. Any ont of common sense must smile at '
the Idea advanced by tbt Oazeite, " that tht in
creaso of Cblacse, If it Injures ont class of people,
will drive them to adopt other occupations of mora
value," (I don't ouoto tho exact wordsA It
cannot be denied that nermlttlnir these Aalatln
longtails to injure our eld and esteemed citizen
mechanics In this wsy is a great wrong and a
deathblow to Hawaiian prosperity. I unhesita
tingly predict that at tho end of tbo exnected
seven years cf plenty, tho country will be much
worso err than It Is now, If io energetic means are
adopted to put an end to Chinese Immigration and
Chincso depredations.
lbe common cockroach will feed rn rlcn. but
tbo longtall goes further, ho feeds on rice and bo
produces It, and prepares It for market aud exports
IL Bice in the schedule cf frco articles was tbo
very ono which found in tht American Senate such
ardent opposition from Southern members, and
came near wrecking tb treaty. IUce is tht very
article which our government In honesty and ns
an act cf duty ought to fcavt excluded from the
list cf freo goods, because it is not a product of
Hawailans, though tbrongb tbo Incapacity of the
Hawaiian Government and Legislature, a nroduet
cf tbo soil cf Hawaii. In former times, tbe culti
vation cf rice was one of the resources cf tbe
country, and I have seen la a late paper sugar and
rice pronounced the two principal rosources of
tbe country, but it Is not so, and has not been for
somo time and never will bo again, because tbo
rice crop produced in Hawaiian taro patches has
become out and out, a resource cf tht Celestial
Empire I Every dollar received from rice goes to
China, and not ono dollar expended here, either
for labor or mat bags Is cf benefit to the country.
This perhaps Is considered by tho advocates of
Chinese immigration also as a great benefit to the.
country; and so it may bt looked upon in a vise
legislative view, as such losses as that cf the rice
crop may bo easily made up by a new govern
ment loan, and loans, yon know, bring money Into
the country.
There are at present somewhat ever 2500 long
tails on these islands, Imported at an expense cf
not lees than $50,000, ostensibly for the purpose of
finding their habitat on tbo sugar plantations, but
it Is extremely doubtful if more than 300 out of
the 2500 are laborers on such plantations. And If
that number is there now, as soon as their con
tracts have expired they will hunt np established
colonies oi their countrymen.
There can be no doubt that action will be taken
in the American Congress, based npon a report
that will be made by their Investigating committee
in California, and thereafter hundreds and thou
sands of longtails, debarred entrance Into Califor
nia, will hurry out of it, and then these Islands
will become tbe rallying point for tbt Celestials,
as soon as they art made aware of tht fact that
this is the only country on the globt that ever
paid a bonne for tbt introduction cf these usrfvl
immigrants. Tbe Legislature adjourns in their
wisdom without considering tbt Chinese question
a question as important as the treaty in fact, a
question upon which tbo benefit of the treaty to
tbe country hinges. 1 have again Introduced the
subject to tbe publio in order that tbt Hawaiian
Qazrttt, " or any other man," may come forth and
show in what way tht expenditure of money for
Chinese Immigration has benefitted Ihe country, oc
will d.o to la the future. - If,