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THE PACIFIC Th Siillmaa B. AJlea baa already, bcgca dis- ; chagfli'g bar cargo. ; is."a1vW- S ' c. PACIFIC COMME RCI A L A D VER T I SER, FEBRUARY 17, 1883. ; t.t Mn J r MornB. i H C Mn. MrU Kqnmrrrill', Mr- : j I Uirnri and a children. Uhi H UfymoU.-r, Air i Wilt ' ! kr.l. Mr S M.-ii wr T 1' Monaster, Mr iTMnnrr- ; J )ir W B larf, tfr C KolUut,tlr A inv( MKl H W, I V I V 11 ri n I V. 3 fin IN i Sr ) is 'V if ' ntTOTed a Thn n1rwl Then a small Teasel, which alio belonged to tt man,' had beenaeiaed by some of bis people, ana tha crew, with two exceptions, massacred, he took compassionate care of the escaped men, nd ordered that the Teasel itself should be hauled op on the beach an-1 protected by awn ings until ita owner should come to fetch it away. Erary characteristic of thia Hawaiian hero indicates a man of pre-eminent courage, of prudent forecast, of correct judgment and human spirit, and presents in fine the eminent character of one who wa an honor to the whole human race. It U his character and acta that gira significance and consequence to this Ha waiian State at this day. But for KamehamehA tha Hawaiian Islands might now b sharing th condition of the dependent islands of thin ocean. Had thw Maories of New Zealand possessed such a hero and statesman they wonld have avoided the treaty of Waitangi and pre ferred their independence to this day. Thia hero so impressed the Powers of Europe, that we find the Monarch of England writing to him a letter, styling him, "Hi Majesty the King of the Sandwich Islands," accompanied by the present of a Teasel, and assuring him that he would cause his commanders to respect the J Hawaiian Oag wherever they might meet with it. By him was laid the foundation of the national structure to which Kalakana gives the finish. The first Monarch laid the foundation in the obscurity of a rude time, with his spear and strong arm. The seventh Monarch, who haa juxt been crowned perfects the na tional Ktructure with all the enlightened -f and ricientific appliauccs of nr age. May the race of the great hero be preserved. May Hawaiiana be roused to a devotion to the nationality fouaded by the Conqueror. HU last wordj in dying were "move in my good way." ''Tea; Great Chief we will swear here every true Hawaiian, and every friend of Hawaii to preserve forever the independence of the nation thou tudst etblisu t'V thy proweaa ani m- ( do m ! (Loud and prolonged cheering.) ' t!5n. jT MTh.i:ua tlicu delivered an u l it r ia the Hawaiian language, of which'we fail i obtain a translation. After the ceremony was concluded. His Ma jesty withdrew, haviug an cn.iemcitt which prevented his partaking of the luucli provided by the committee. This lunch w.ui spread in the jnry room, and over 3)0 gneN parl-ok of it, iiicladiiij all thu gi'Utlutneii wh- s it o th plat form, the members of the Legislative Assembly and the geueral public. The purveyors. Hart Bros., deserve a meed of praiac for the bountiful repast tbey set forth and also for the excellent manner in which it was served up. During the lunch. Ilia Excellency Roll in M. Daggett. United States Minister Resident, proposed that the com pany drink to the "Memory of the great Hawaiian Chief," whose Statue had juat been unveiled. The toast vu drank by all jreent. Hon. J. M. Kapena then proposed i:e Health of His MajeKty the Kin, which was received with vocifcrou cheering. As an instance of the gret hold that hi atal ue has taken on the Hawaiian oilu. n is noteworthy that large nuinher a.-Mcmhled in and around the Government ground hours 1 before the ceremony, and alo that they remained around the statue throughout the day, expreeoing their delight and thorough appreciation of the great undertaking that had heen accmpliahcd by the Committee. ODE OX TBS rtRjlT COSStSoI.tTK)!! DAT ur KAXI.UAXr.UA THK OH AT. . By the Vsnsrsbls Archdeacon George Msium. M.A., of tbe Anglican C'bnrch, Jane 11. 1372. Well mtr we rescue from ObliTion's grsve. The hooor'J rnemorj of biiu who gsTo Oar nstion life and won Limaelf a name. .Worthy of record on the scroll of fame. What though nu.okill'd in art of modern war. Unknown to him the ruins of clatc lore. His only learning mele wildly nng. By old KaktHat, in our native tongne. Euoagh he knew to guide his fortune still. And fore'd submission to his iron will ; His prows bade oar Island warfare a.e. And e'ea through bluodahed rsrVd the Throne of Fesce. Victorious, nniou. crown with fav'rin i-miloj. This Becond Egbert of oar nanny I .do. And oar new Banner to the winds nnfnrl'd. Claimed recognition from tl elder worhl. Long mAy it wire, may children children see. Its bright folds Antler o'er s people fre : God Te oar Kin ! With thankfnl hearts we pray. On this, the Great Kaxehaxeha's festal day ! A Curious Scene. A curious scene was witnessed recently ia Newark, United States. It seems that certain storekeeper bad an electric light huog orer the dour uf his shop. The wires conveying the elee sricitj t the lamp hun outside the building, and were eonected to a roandabout fashioo with om iron posts, to which was attached a fence. Unfortunately, the eorering of the wires was worn away, and tbe electric fluid passed into the fence. A well-known cilizeo passing bj, hap pened to lean against tbe fence, unaware that it bad become a battery, and in a moment he ' ot tered a wild whoop and danced round tbe pave ment," while his bat rolled into the gutter. These uuususl vagaries attracted the attention of tbe pnssrrs-bj. One. in spite of explanations, declared it was disgraceful to see mn old man drunk io the streets,' and another ran off for a policeman. Meanwhile, some oi fi'ie crowd seized tbe fence to test tbe truth of, the story, which they found only too true. TAe p Jicemao arrived amidrt a scene ol cjvuZion, and thought the affair wss a tg hi--"A t Hits point h number o meo whose character could do be doubted inter fered and toadied for tlx truth of the citizen statement. , Tbe policeman gingerly touched tbe fence witb 'bis club, and that sell-wine uioiiieijt tbe club eot whirling around the end or his efectriSeJ arm. while the crowd Mttered on ail aidee tvaToid contact with it- Fortunately an eleclrcian who happened to be about exj-Uii.ed thewjaterj. and the current was turned uB The SuTpris-j Syrmphony. u anecdote of tlie year 117i shows us a characteristic illustration of Haydu's artistic i:r . rb After the vear 1706 the Friuce made a summer residence of the castle at ...u, nn the Neuisedlesa See, where he remained fully half the year, accorapmed by the best of his musicians -1 was at that time roung and lively, and consequentjy not "v beUer off than the others." wid H-ydn ft. . i.,ffh. Moeciallv in reference to the lonTin of his musicians to go home to their ir and children. " The Fnnce must hare witto iu . ! 1-n )WQ HI I 11 IO V. a w " r u . tTAnr nn ni ra i uumcsi. mic99 jui 1 dm time, and the ludicrous appearances thev prented when be announced to r.nef k-ri sn.ldenlv decided to l WIM ' tnetn remain there two months longer .mused him very tue . n: The order plunged the young men tinto aesp 8yfDpa-hizeJ i k h an more than Haydn. 2nouia ne i Tr. pe:tfo0? Tb. would on' t & fig-bur. .H p ;" .:m'lar rioestions i T ;S2lr. frhatdidbedo? Not many .vjn i71tUT the Princo was surpn.ed.-Zte To teli men that they cannot help them, selre. S io fling them into recklessness and despair. Fr&ude. Little Ah Sid. I From the Wep. Little Ah Sid - ' Vas a Chinaman kid A cute little cu, you'd declare With eyes full of fan And a dom that begun Itigbt up at the roots of hi hair. Jolly and fat Was this frolicsome brat. A he plared through the long summr day. And braided his cue As his father used to In Chinaland far, far away. Once o'ar a lawn That Ah Sid played upon A bamb!-bee flew in the spring. . " Milican buturfly V Said he with winking eye ; " Me catches and pull off nra wing. Then with his cap. He struck it a rap This innocent humbler-Lee And put its remains In the seat of bis jeans ; For a pocket there had the Chinee. Down on the green Bat the little sardine In a style that was strangely demure, And said with a grtn That was brimful of sin : Me mashee nm butterfly sure." Little Ah Sid Was only a kid, Xor could you expect him to guess What kind of a bug Ue was holding so snog In the fold of bis loose-fitting dress. " Ki-ya 1 Ki-yip-ye I" - Ah Sid cried as he Rose hurriedly up from that spot. . " Ka-yi ! Yuk-a-kan 1 Dam um 'Melican man L'ui butterfly belly much hot !" n Francisco, Dec. 17, 1892. . Miscellaneous Items. Education is tbs only interest worthy the i ... li" r . . aeep, controlling anxiety oi tnougntiui men. lYetdell I'hillips. Travel makes all men countrymen, makes people noblemen and kings, every man tst ing oi iioeriy ana dominion. He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our an- tagonist is our helper.; Jhirke.-, It is Letter to wear a poor vest with a royal heart beneath it than to wear a royal Test with a beggar heart inside. A man's first care should be to avoid the reproaches of his own heart: bis next to escape the censure of the world. In life it is difficult to say who do you the most mischief enemies with the worst intentions or friends with the best. Confidence is that feeling; by which the mind embarks in rrreat and honorable courses with a sure hope and trust in itself. Men are frequently like tea their real strength and goodness are not properly lrwn out until they are put in hot water. We ought not to look back unless it ia to derire usefulness from past errors and for the pnrpose of profiting by dear bought ex perience, Knowledge gained by long experience and use, under tbe direction of prudence, will give access to every corner of fortune s warehouse. Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest. So much of our time is preparation so much routine, so much retrospect, that the pith of each man's genius contracts itself to a very lew hours. Humility is to make a right estimate of one e self It s no humility lor a man to think less of himself thin be ought, though it raiht rather puzzle him to do that Love does not simply aim at the con scious good of the beloved object; it is not satisfied without perfect loyalty of heart; it aims at its own completeness. To think we are able is almost to be so ; to determine upon attainment is frequently attainment itself. Thus earnest resolution has often seemed to have about it almost a savior of omnipotence, r When Cousin Mary was three years old a a a . a . . she attended churcn lor tne erst time wun her aunt. During the sermon she herd the minister mention the name of Uod several times, and acted as if the knew he was Joins' something wrong. At last she could stand it no longer; the next time he said it she rose up in her seat and pointing her " 1 1 " ' chubby noger at mm sue saia, in impressive tones, "Man, top yoar swearing. . A few days aeo a little child gave ex pression' to an old story in the following . .a. a a . . 4 11 manner : - It seems that tne little isuow naa discovered a bee crawling upon his hand. Finally the bee stopped for a moment, and after remaining stationary for an instant. stung the little fellow. When the cry of I m was over the little child said to his mamma that he didn't care for the bee's walking about on him, but he din't like his sitting down on him. And what ace is it you are now dear ? " asked the Colonel iust back from India of the tall daughter of his friend, Tomkinson Smith : " Well, that is what I can't quite make out." returned the ?irl. taking care net to meet her mother's eye, "for when I go anvwhere with papa I am sixteen, dui wnen . J . ... i I go out with mamma X am never more than twelve next birthday:" jno volonel nas teneJ to change the subject. . A man takes a harp of thirty strings, and begins to . play on the big sub-basa string, and says, 1 : do not see the use of the others ;" and he cuts the next, and the next, until by and by he has an empty harp with one string. .Afterwards he hears a magni ficent concert, and he gets some twine strings, and puts them on his old harp, and says.rI am. going to have music, too." But you csnuot bring any music out of a harp th ithss been robbed of all its pulsatiug strings. 3 imLns;rL?he i .: J i;..i r-v,,i; M ; , . ua tf al it iiiicli iirsi.i'c vuatiic iaic llj " bounded into his parent's presence, with a face beaming like a new brass kettle. Oh, don't merry Christmas me ! " growled the old Udy. Yesterday afternoon there were six mince pies upon the top shelf of the Now where is that other pie ? " "Mother," solemnly answerea tne ooy, "as true as i I a-lf-s KtiT hntht Ki I ri s rw-airi Tfrtl I- in? round the bed all night, sick enough to die." The report of the commissioners who exain ined into the working of the New York Post- office commend its general efficiency and advo cate a redaction in the amounts of the higher salaries and an increase in the number of clerks in the several divisions. FOREIGN NOTES. One thousand tenants in County Mayo deire to emigrate. ' The loas by the recent fire at Hampton Court Palace is okituattd at $150,000. The defalcations of the late City Treasurer of London, Out., aggregate $79,'J37.33. The de velopment of the resources of California is retarded by the exactions of the railroads. France has given notice to England of the in terests which she means to protect in Egypt.- A famine is reported in Carrick. Couty Done gal, Ireland, and 2, COO persons are in danger of starring. .... - - - A London correspondent says that the mental derangement of the Saltan is becoming more ap parent daily. . Two-cent lettr postage has received an affirma tive vote in the House of Representatives at Washington. An entire family at Sedalia, Mo., were poi soned by drinking whisky, a child of two years dying from its effects. The brewers in New York, Brooklyn, and New Jersey, resolved to increase the wholesale price of beer after January 1. five hundred prisoners, charged with incen diarism and massacre at Alexandria, Lave been released owing to insufficient evidence." The Brooklyn Bard of Education, after tpend ing $1,184,771 61 during the year ending De cember 1, has now on hand $231,047 4C. The terms of the-Austro-Gernian alliance are said to be that if either empire is attacked from two sides the other shall render assistance. Patrick Joyce, Myles Joyce and Patrick Casey, the three men convicted of. participation in the murder of the Joyce family, were hanged in the jail at Gal way. Russian exchange was never lower on the Berlin Bourse. ' This is attributed to significant utterances of Prince Bismarck's organs concern ing the Austro-German alliance. Lieutenant Colonel George W. Schofield, of tbe Sixth cavalry, committed suicide by shooting him. elf through the bead at Fort Apache, A. T." " . A well dreeaed stranger entered a jewelry store in Clcvland, Ohio, and coolly walking behind the counter carried off, unobserved, diamonds and other gems valued in all at $10,000. A Brooklyn man married a girl whom be met at a picnic on tbe way home from the festivities. He aked the Court to unuul the marriage wn the ground that tie was drunk at the time. Judge Gilbert declined to do bo. - 1 The mysterious arrest . recently made at Del- monico's turned out to have been that of Presi dent George J. Rice, of tbe Utica, Itbica, and Elmira Rrailroad.who is charged with hypo thecal ing bonds which should have been cancelled. Tbe argument in the application for leave to bring suit to annul tbe charter of the Western Union Telegraph Company was concluded before the Attorney-General, who was unable to render a decision at once, ibe Attorney-General of Pennsylvania bas also commenced proceedings against tbe Western Union. Coronation February I 7th, '83, -AT- Iapiolaiii JParlij Commencing at 1 o'clock P. M., Sharp. FIRST-C0E0NATI0N PURSE. , T HOTTING RACK. t Iu Harnesa. Mile Heat; b-Ht two In three. Open to all Hawaiian trej faorsea, Turae f,50. Katrance. $15.00. SECOND -KALAKAUA & KAPI0LANI PUESE- UUXXINO RACE. Mile Heats; best two iu three, Opeu to al) Hawaiian bred horse. 1'nrse, f I ifa. tnlranre, $12.50. THIRD FOREIGN VISITORS' PURSE. Kl.WI.VU R4(l. One Mile Daxh. Open 10 all Hawaiian bred horses. Purse, tlOO. Kntrauce. $10. FOURTH PUBLIC PURSE- RU.XMXG KICK. One Mile Dash. Open to all Hawaiian bred horses that have never ran In a public racce. Purse, i-OO. Ea trance, $1. In all races, three entries, two to start. All entriea to be made with CECIL BROWN, Esq., BEFORE 4 O'CLOCK P. M., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IO. 1883 No two horses can be entered in any race of heats from the same stables. Judges John H. Brown, F. S.IPratt and W. R. Buchanan. Timer Cecil Brown. . Clerk of Course James H. Boyd Starter, Captain A. N. Tripp. Any information reauirl way be obtained from Cecil Brows. EJ., to whom all applications for Booths an4 Stalls U)QkJ be made. r . , , Entrance to farir FREES TO ALL.' - Entrance to Grand Stand. SO cents. janl3 d&wtf MRS: W. II. WILKIXSOX, 103. FORT STRRET AS imTKRMIVKl) TO OFFER HER eolire stork of Trimmed and CDtriomed . , , II HATS arid: BONNETS, Children's Clothing I : - : AND li ' ' Ladies' White & Linen Suits AT A Large . Discou.iit ; MARKET PRICES to order to aiake room lor her NEW and ELEGANT STOCK To arrive. This opportunity ia one not often altered, aa the goods are all in good order, and Mrs. Wilkinson would earnestly ask br patrons to IIMSPECT THE StTOOK " i AT HER : ' Greatly Red UCed PriCCiS 10 1116 LadieS 01 HOnOlUlU. A FTER JAXUARV 1st. '83, MISS ANN IE MOYLICa Graduate of the Decorative Art Society o California, will be prepared to Give lessons in Kensington Embroidery 5 At 137 Far Sireel. decSO dk wtf 31 ntr dmtijsfftrufcs.. Oceanic Steamship Corny THE Al 1BOS STEAilEn SUEZ, ;-r. DODl), Commander, Will Leave Honolulu FOR SAN FRANCISCO . This Day (Saturday), -' "- -"February 17tli. For Freight or Passage, Having Su perior Accommodations, Apply to WM. C. IRWIN & CO.. febiodtf Asents. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. THE CLIPPER BRIGAXTINE Jno. Dm Spreckels, - FRIES, Muter, Will Have Quick Dispatch for the Above Port- For Freight or Passage apply to V. G. IRWIV &. CO, febTdtf Agents. Coronation LANTERNS -FOR THE- ILLUMINATION ! ALL COLORS. FOR SALE AT JOHN IMOTT'S, No. 8 feM d&wtf KaaTi n m ann Street. S o II w C3 O o d 3 Pi L A1NE & CO. Hare Constantly en Hand Hiarge Quantities OF- IHlay & Qm'm Of all Kio-ls, which they offer to Purchasers at tke LOWEST MARKET RATES. Their Stock ia Renewed by Each Arrival from the Coaat. HAVING A GRIST MILL TRET ARE PREPARED TO Of Ail Kinds at Any Time. qEMIBAI. ASESTS fOB TBS Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF CALIFORNIA, State Investment Insurance Company, OF CALIFORNIA, The Hoover Telephone Co., the Simplest, BEST AND CHEAPEST NOW IN USE. LAINE CO, oof 13mo Brocaded Plushes all Color and Shades you will find at the Honolulu Clothing Emporium of A. M. Melus, 104 Fort Street. S2 ss r5 Shipping. PACIFIC KAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR SYDNEY VIA AUCKLAND, THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP CITY OF NEW YORK, COBB. Coianiftudrr. WILL LEAVE FOR TBE COLONIES ON OR ABOUT FEBRUARY 18. For San Francisco. THK SPI.KXDID STEAMSHIP .1 i ,. iTAifl CITY OF SYDNEY, DEARBORN. CsBMssder, Will LEAVL HONOLULU FOR SAN FRANCISCO ON OR ABOUT MARCH 12. For Freight and Puitg, apply la H. H ACKFELD Co Ani. ir laipucni per steuairr run mw Stored, fri-r of C'liHrgi', la the Plrr.r( Warrhcu..- nnr I far Sicaiarr Wharf. MKAr-RS. II. HA iKiCI.I) CO ar n preparv.I t i- naiun. iitiit on a md ilmiolulu ani San Fran ciaco lor the round trip. Oceanic Steamship Com'y. TIIK A I IRON i -r r STEAMER SUEZ Will lf?e Ssa Frandsto fur llonolala the 9th Day f K.ch Jloath. rctaralog: front llonolsls the;22d Dat of Ef!i Month. SAN FRANCIS C O AGENTS, Jno. D. Spreckels Sc Bros. 327 Market Street. HONOI.TJI.TJ AGENTS, Win. G. Irwin & Co. JUT TIME TABLE iniKi KIJiTGr, IVXastor, Steamer Likelike will leave Honolulu each Tuesday at 4 P. touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Hay, Hakena. Ma. uukuub, un iiuu, utupaaoenoe ana jhio Returning will touch at all the above ports, arriving at tUUUlUlll 7f.U OHIIUVJ A Al 'viik LIKELIHE WILb LEAVE HER WHAKF at 4 p. m., and NO Freipht will be received after 3 p. m. Due notice is given of this rule, and tt will utturiwuui iniYll WILDEB & CO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. THE OLIPPEK SCHOONER A. INT N" A., JKCCLLOt'H, Master, Will Have Immediate Dispatch for the Above Port. For Freight or Fassage apply to febS dtf W. d. IRWIN & CO., Agenta. for San francisco. THE tT.IPrEU SCHOONER CONSUELO, HOWARD, MASTER, IVill Ilavos Cuick Dispatch for the Above Port. For Freight or Passage apply to W. G. IK WIN & CO. fob8 dtf AgM(s. Notice to Consignees. 0. S. S. CO'S STEAMER SUEZ FROM SAX FRANCISCO. riONSIC.VEES OF CARGO KV THE V.' above steamer are requested to enter merchandise at the Custom House, and pay freight at the office of the undersigned aa soon as possible after tbe arrival of the steamer, and also to take immediate delivery of their goods, (feb7 dtf) Vil. i. (UW1.N & CO. NOTICE ! THK STEAM KK H. BLACK WILL Meet the Steamer LIKELIKE at Mahu kona every week after December 1st. SHE WILI Run Regularly on the Kona Coast ! Taking Freight and passengers tbe no28 dftt wdec2 tf For farther particulars see CAPTAIN ON BOARD. A. FRAlK QOOKE, OFFICE, CORNER NUUANU & QUEEN' STREETS. HO.VOL.LLU, II. I., a. O 23 1ST T POIl Tlie Following Pnclccts WAIL.EL.E, VAEHU, MAL.OL.O, MAN A, WAIOL.I, Yimal,i;, KAL.tJ.NA, JULIA, K A MOl, EH t?K.l. FLAG :-Eed & White Ball ! marll ij For Europe via New York. Gunard Liinc ESTABLISHED 180. Two Sailings Every Week FOR LIVERPOOL: FROM SEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRO II BOSTON EVERY SAKE DAY RATES OP PASSACE : ? BI.V.. ,.SO nnd lOO GII.I Acrordiog to Accommodation. RETIRN TICKETS OX FAVORABLE TERMS. ST EK RAGE 29 CURRENCY toQood accommodations can always be secured a application WILLIAMS. PIMOND k CO., JAB. ALEXANDER, San Francisco, 9 8ute Street, Boston, VERNON H. BROWN A CO., 4 Bowling Green, New York. Notice to Passengers (rom Anstralia, New Zealand and IIodo lata The Canard Line aQords more than osual faoilities to through passesgers from Trans-Pacific Ports, the frequency of its sailings precluding all possibility of delay in New York. Birr Uooi Accommodations always reserred. VERNON H. BROWN CO.. mar 4 Bowlins Oreen. New York. I STEAMERS 4n p in?"axxanteI O H A S - J- fcbl d a OTIC The firm of Palmer & Kilbourn is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JNO. A. PALMER, W. W. KILBOURN. Honolulu, January 25, 1883. . , . J. A. Palmer and Elmer H. Tiiaciier have this day. formed a Co-partnership under (Signed) Honolulu, January 25, 1883. WANTED, A COMPETENT DRUG CLERIC OR ACTIVE BITSI NESS YOUNG MAN. Apply immediately to No. 113 FORT STREET, jan27 wtf NBA II IIOTEI WELLS' MUSIC';vSTOR Nos. 105 and 107 Fort Street, Honolulu.' We have just received, per Aberaman, from Glasgow, T-ari- Invoice of Eno-lisli VEiisic Groocis ! -INVM'DINO-- IPiazios. Organs, Harmoniums, Guitars, ITiolizis, ja.ccordLeoras, Salutes, E&rums, Strings for Every Kind of String Instrument, Etc., Etc Which, added to our Immense htock Already on Hand, maVea Makes Our Store THE As we have now in stock Goods liougbt for 8i.t Cah or the T,e.lln;r Manufacturers of " Europe, England and America l It yon want the best makes of any" kind of Musical Ii)Htrunnnts, we Lave them. Jf yon want laedium priced or the very cheaiet, we have them in stock. Japanese xjcl3L Of Every Furniture and Chairs Cheaper Than Anv Otlini T-Totv an. a . m. ME L.Lvi s:::; HAS ItECEIYKD PER AUSTRALIA Flushes, Sillcs, SURAHS, LACES EPPECIA STAT EPPECIALLT IMIRTKI FOIt THE -ALSO A CENTS' SUPERIOR DRESS SUITS. WILI.RBE No. 104 Tort Street, Honolulu, II. I. We have JUST RECEIVED Per "CONSUELO" "AUSTRALIA," A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS, . TIES, SLIPPERS, Etc.,- DIRECT FROM PHILADELPHIA. ALSO STRAW & FEJLT BEATS; J SPRING STYLES. A. W. RICHARDSOIVr dS CO., nsiamTt CTi Gents' Silk Suspenders (something new) will be sold during tke Holidays at the Honolulu Clothing Emporium of A. M. XTellis, 104 For street. tf Co) (0) SIM. m to TJITcai?. F fl S M E L'. the firm name of J. A. PALMER, E. H. THACHER. STREET, 5 Place to PixrcTionn. F-anoy Goodn Descnplio . t k ; ' ANI) HVKZ A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF Satins, ErXoiccs, AND TRIMMINGS, ' ALL! FEW. Ol'EXED BY COItNER FOItT & MEItCIIANT STItEETS. BaT A very large assortment of fine whit embroideries at figures never offered before, afc Chs. J. Fish el's porta b stoke. , ii