The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 05, 1883, Page 6, Image 6

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888

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

                
N..
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER, MAY
5.
1883.
V
is
foreign totrttstcitnis.
"V7ILLIAIIS, DIMOND & CO.,
Shipping k Commission Merchant.
X.2I8 California Mrrrl.
H. W. SEVERANCE,
n-4 VA II t N t'OXHI, (IM llii
MEtUIIANr, uia C.i.r.r..: ir..-ei, in rai.ri..M.
California. TT H i-inj No. i j.j j
JOH2I HARVEY (5c CO..
c
oMMISSItl.N )lr.H('HiMtiiiil WOOL
HltanMlMt.. Ctf '!;.
Rcfroce Back of Montreal.
IT 81
Cah ad :- on Consignment
lo. r.corm ciurroioa.
GEORGE F. COFFin & CO.,
SQIPPUG A.0 conmssiox jieuciiixts.
So. 13 PIm Street, L ni-D Block,
SAX FRANCISCO.
PlRTICrMR ATTENTION CIVKN TO
ftUlnf Utctiiu order, od atulartico guaranteed.
W. H. CEOSSMAN & BEO.,
8 hlpplna unci C in in 1 h n 1 o ii
M ERCIIANT
118 t'k.iakfr. 3rY. NEW YORK.
Renrrvne Castle ft Cook an.i J. T. Watrrhou.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S00G0A.
BREAKFAST.
"By a tboroach knowledge of the oatarml law which gov.
ra the operaikxia of digestion and nutrition, ana by a
careful apvlicattus of lira Doe properties of we:l-eiec:ed
ocoa, Mr. Cppe baa pruvuied our breakfast tablea with a
srlicawly-aaroroit be.erage which majr ve c m.oj hear 7
doctor' bill. I: U by the Jndmoaa use of such articles of
dlt I ha I a eonatilotioa nay b gradually tmlt up ami!
elroag ooa-tt 10 mm every lendeocy 10 duru. Iluodred
of subtle wMladie ar floating around as read to attack
wh rarer I bore la a weak point. H e may escape many a
fe:al aaaA by keeping oarselvr welt fortified with para blood
aad a property aooriabed frame." See iri rli in the Cin
Mmiem Otttttt.
Mad aim py with boiling water or Bilk.
Bold 00 ly la packet, labelled 1
JAMES EPPS & CO.,
nOUEOPATHIC CI1EMIST3,
LONDON.
EFI'TS CHOCOLATE ESSEXCE, or AfUrmmon
iho11.1t
L. P. FISHER,
4 OVERTIMING AGENT. 21 MERCHANTS
X. EXCHANGE. 8aa Praociaco, California,! authorised
lo reeeir advertisement if the col urn oa of this paper,
Esit.l3liwlied in 1H5S.
Xj P. FISHER.' is
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Room SO and 2 t. Merchants' Exchange,
CalUoroIa Street, Eaa Francisco,
G7.T. B. idrcrtUla S!icitcI far all Xewt
pa?rs Pikllshed the Pacific Coast, the Saadwich
Iilaadt, Pl jaesla, Mexican Ports Panama, Valpa
ralto, Japaa, Chlaa, Xetr Zealand, the listrallaa
CoUales the Easter- States and Europe. Files of
earl j e?erj Sewspaper PablKhed oa the Pacific
Coast are kept Ceastaatlj on Hand, and all adrer
Users are allowed free access to then daring Busi
ness Ooars. The PlflFIC C03IMFKCI1L ADVER
TISER Is kept oa file at the office of L. P. FISUER.
JOHN FOWLER & CO.
Ieeala, Enzlnaid,
ARE PREP RED TO FURNISH PI,4NM
and Eatmate for tileel Portai Tramway, with or
uhont car or loeooaotire. specially adapted for haar
Plaatauoo. permanent Railway, with locomotive and cars,
Tractioo KoKioes and Road Locomotiees. Scearo Ploaghio;
ad Caltieatmc Machinery, Portable Steam Engine for all
purposes. Winding Engine for Incline.
Catalocae, with Ulalrs:loa. Model and Photograph of
lha ato Plant and Machinery may be seen at the offices ol
tbs aaderiired.
- XT. I GREKN an 1
a. w. macvarlane co
aarHHf Aceats fcr John fowler A; Co.
a a 1 a vi 1 1 u t- s n.-
mmmm.
iiililii
CORNER OK
Beale and Howard Streets,
AN PRASCIiCU, CALIFORNIA
XT. II. T1TL0E, ... Presides!.
J03. HOOaE, ... Snperlatendeat,
BUILDERS OF
STEAM MACIJINEUY,
IX ALL ITS BRANCHES
Steamboat,
Stcmnsliip, fsmd
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
lllgh Pretare or Conpoand.
TEAM VESSELS of alt kind, built complete with
Usila of Wood. Iron or Compoaii.
ORDI MKT ENGINEScompoomled when aliaable.
TEA 1 I. UN CUES. Carres and Mem Tain run
wtrscted with reference ta ths Trade in wr.ich they are lo
b employed Speed, toanaf e and draft of water Kmr-m-tesd.
Uf3AR MIL.IJ AND SlK.tlt MAKING
MACIII.NEKT made after tte mo approreil plans.
Also, all aV Uer Iron Work connected therewith.
WATER PIPE.of Boiler or Sheet Iruo. of any aiar,
mads in suitable leocth for connect in m;ether. or Wheels
Raited, Pancned. and Packed for Shipment, ready to be
weted oa the frrmnl.
IITUR4CI.IC RIVETING. Boiler Work and Wa
ter Pipe made by Ibis Eatablxbmeni. Kiteted by II
iraalic Kitlnc Slachioery. that quality of work b-icj
mr saperiur to hand work.
IUIP VO R K . Ship and Steam Cspatana. Steam Winch
es, Air and Circulating Pomps, made after the most ap
proved plans.
AG ENT toe Worthlnjton Duplex Steam Pomp.
PCM P ntrect Acting Pomp, for Irrigation or Cily V
jrf Works' porpnoe, balll with th-r celebrated lavy Valee
Mruioo. auuertor lo any other pump. i2?'Sl tf
THE FRENCH
TRADE JOllim k EXi'iliiTEIl !
Mariets Rensw & General Prices Current !
Pohliahed Mot'hly, and to Enclish. IoJisn-nsabl
for Pnrchasr of Continental Gooris; (ires Whole,
ale Price, and l)Lconni allowel, of
Wines. Brandies, Preaerved Provision, Fancy Good.
Mi.linery lres Materials. OUm, Porcriain.
Plated Ware. Watches, Clock. Real A Imitation Jewelry
Bcots and ."bors. Perfumery. Toy. Olro raph.
Pbococ-raphic and Printing Material.
Scientific ami Maaml Instruments, Drnza. Chemicals,
Pharmaceniical Preparaiions, Stationery, Sweet.
Silka. VarcUoes. Paint. Paper Hanging, etc , Etc.
Ala Price Current of P m'Dce. Marifrt Kr-port. Notice on
I oiioa trial Nuvelitie. Trade Intelligence, etc.
ANXCtL SUBiCRIPTi'iSS 5 for Postal Union, and 6
for other Countries.
Money order payable to li KORGK W ATKfl-i on Paris or Lon-
d a, or the equivalent i.i any local currency or postage
tamps.
t7 UNPAID LETTERS KRiTSEI). "V
Addrt The PKhXCU THADE JOURNAL A BEPOKItR
nc9 ly 1'. Raede Cl.abr ,!. Part. France
Yoar cau hrty a ino.it iK-aiitiful btru-' huts J
-a- . . . -i-i- , - . I
for only ? l, a ims. riiutLa runu
ijlOF.K -
Administrator's Notice.
- 'Hr.RKA-. TiiE fMi. fl.H;M:I HA HI F.N AT- j
r oiutril by tiie Hon . t rau-ia Juild. C'tin f Jn.tic-
1 f t:.c riiiirm 0:11 1. ! 1 e .! .11 1 ti n- iatr t tl.--- ati'e f j
l.r.o k), late f Ka:i. Is-1 i: I i.f lisfcu. :--."!: tl.etc 1
i-riy ln-ln:;g-.C3 to - . --tt- are h r- by r-r iea -il . f rtD- I
dcl:v r tli- -a ..rr ' !:: "T t t Tuy attorney, Ji:hr.
1. i'.ai.iiiK-'il ai 1 1 a .11111 iii'; wi.u i.i-ii
1 IS1U1(I t'.'r a. L-r. 1.t quc.ted to pTl-SDt tlieiu
1 li.ii aix TR'iis'h f oiu t!.i. i.at-. tr tiiev will be forever
barre.1. KaPEHE.
Administrator f !ie er.t? 1 f L (kl, dwfm.l.
JrHf J- KAt'LCift.-. A turney fr i.;-el;a.
April 10, 1 :. sjUunt
just iMmm
EX "SU Z"
100,000 Sugar Bag 22x30
100 Bbls Mess Reef
50 Bills Prime Mess Pork
100 Bhh lied Salmon
Keli ned Sugar, All Grades
Pilot and Medium Bread
All sizes of MANILLA CORDAGE and
SISAL constantly on hand.
A LU
An As3ortment of the Celebrated
REEDS STEAM PIPE COVERING
For Snle ky
WM. G.IRWIN & CO.
Apr 14 d w 1m
PRINTING and PUBLISHING
In the
CHINESE LANGUAGE.
rHE -HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWS," A WEEKLY
X Xrwupaper publlabed In the Chinese lanicuage, is
larued every hatarday from the Office of the Company,
No. 45 Nnnanu Street.
Postcrp. Bill Ileids,
Notices, Circulars,
Tickets, Programmes. &c
Printed qnickly and cheaply. By the
Hawaiian Chinese Hews Co.
No. 45 Xuuanu Street, Honolulu.
Advertisement received at Oftice of the Pacific
Cummf.rciai, Advertiser.
apr23 diwtf.
Elele Foakolu
Oaie f Iter
llest Advertising 3Iediums
lm Ileiw.lsilia.
In the Hawaiian Language.
OVER 4000 COPIES
Published Every Wednesday.
3000 Copies Sent by Mail
Every Tuesday to the
OTHER ILVTSTDS-
Oa Wednesday it U sent to the
Outer Districts of This Island.
SS
f SS ti
M O ;
I S; ( 1)
Charges Very Moderate.
All Advertiaments written in Eogllsh translated into the
IVt Daiwaiian Free.
To insure immediate insertion all Advertisements must be
snt id 10 the orllce of publiratioo by 3 o'clock Monday after
noon. The
331elc Poalzolu
lathe MMt Attractive and lteat Arranged Piper publiahed
here in the Hawaiian Unfroait-.
A I ha-ireia coatmanicanoD ta be adJresed to F". II.
II 4 YSELDEN. .Mams r. and new letter acd orre
iponneoceto JOIl (U. .M. S II EI.DO N, Editor
aoldicwtf -
My Captain-
O Cajitaiii '. my Ci;:ai:i : our fearful trip ii done ;
The hliip l.as veattcrM every rack, the prize we
tonglit :
Tlv p'jrt
t-xnltiiii
sron ;
i;?ar.
lc;l I Lear, ti.e per'lc all
i. iif
aaJ
-V !-
trady keel, the vts.-K-l grira
i.at O l;i n
r ! lir:
heart !
n.i of red, .
() the l.Ioedln" .1--
Where ui. i)-.e d-ck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.
O Captain! my Captain! rise up
bells !
and Lear the
Rise uj fur viu
the ?!a m flung for vou the
bugle trills ;
For you bouquet and ribbon'd wreaths for yon
the shores a-crowding ;
For you they call, the swaying mans, their eager
faces turning.
ITere, Captain ! dear father !
Thin arm beneath your head ;
It is some dream, hat on the deck
You're fallen cold and dead.
My Captain does not answer his lips are pale and
still ;
My father does not feel my arm he has no pulse
nor will ;
The ship is anchor'd safe and sound, its voyage
closed and done ;
From fearful trip the victor ubip comes in with
object won. '
Exult, O shores, and ring, O bells !
But, I with mournful tread.
Walk the deck my Captain lies.
Fallen cold and dead.
Walt Whitman.
The P,sionPlay.
There Las been a great squable in New York
city recently over the proposed public rendition
of the Passion Play by Salmi Morse. At
tempts have been made to suppress the
play by legal procedure, but so far, Morse hns
triumphed and after many delays, it is probable
that the representation of the play on the stage
will have taken place before the arrival of the
next mail. Iu order to give our readers some
idea of what the Passion Flay really is, we
abridge the following from the Century for
April, cn the production of the play at Oberam
inergau. The representation cannot be con
sidered solely a drama, neither in it to be con
sidered simply as a historical panorama, pre
senting the salient points in the earthly career of
Jesus, called Christ. Whatever there may have
been in the beginning of theatrical show and
diversion and fantastic conceit about it, has
been gradually eradicated. The presentation of
the scheme of redemption seeks to portray not
only the scenes of the life of Jesus' on earth, but
typical foreshadowing of it in the Old Testa
ment narratives. To this end there are given
before each act of the play, tableaux of Old
Testament events, supposed to be directly typi
cal and intended to be prophetic of the scenes in
Christ's life which are depicted in the act follow
ing. These are selected with skill and rendered
with marvelous effect. For instance, a tableaux
of the plotting of Joseph's brethren to sell him
into Egypt is given before the act in which
the Jewish priests in the full council of the San
hedrim, plot the death of Jesus. Last Supper
with his Disciples ; the sale of Joseph to the
Midianites before the bargain of Judas with the
priests' for the betrayal of Jesus ; the death of
Abel, and Cain's despair, before the act in which
Judas, driven mad by remorse, throws down at
the feet of the priests the price of blood,'' and
rushes out to hang himself ; Daniel defending
himself to Darius, before the act in which Jesus
is brought into the presence of Pilate for trial ;
the sacrifice of Isaac, before the scourging of
Jesus and his crowning with the thorns ; these
are a few of the best and most relevant tableaux.
The Play is divided into eighteen acts, and
covers the time from Christ's entry into Jern
saleni.'at the time of his driving the money
changers out of the temple, till his ascension.
The salient points, both historical and graphic,
are admirably chosen for a continuous repre
sentation. In the Second Act is seen the High
Council of the Jewish Sanhedrim plotting
measures for the ruin and death of Jesus. This
is followed by His Departure from Bethany, the
Last Journey to Jerusalem, the Last Supper, the
Final Interview between Judas and the Sanhe
drim, the Betrayal in the Garden of Qeth
semane. The Performance of the Play up to this point
consumes four hours ; and as there is here a
natural break in the action, an interval of an
hour's rest is taken. It comes none too soon,
either to actors or spectators, after so long a
strain of unbroken attention and deep emotion.
The next Act is the bringing of Jesus before
the High Priest Annas: Annas orders him be
fore Caiaphas, and this is the ninth act of the
Play. Then follow: The Despair of Judas and
his Bitter Reproaches to the Sanhedrim, The
Interview between Jesus and Pilate, His Ap
pearance before Herod, His Scourging and
Crowning with Thorns, The Pronouncing of His
Death Sentence by Pilate. The Ascent to Gol
gotha, the Crucifixion and Burial, The Resur
rection and Ascension. The whole lesson of
Christ's death, are thus shown, taught, impress
ed with a vividness which one mtist be callous
not to feel. The quality or ceudition of mind
which can remain, to the end, either unmoved
or antagonistic is not to be envied. But, setting
aside all and every consideration of the moral
asiue an anu every cousiuerauon 01 me uiorui
quality ot the 1'lay, looking at It simply as a
dramatic spectacle, as a matter of acting, of
pictorial effects, it is impossible to deny to it a
place among the masterly theatrical representa
tions of the world. One's natural incredulity
as to the possibility of true dramatic skill on the
part of comparatively unlettered peasants melts
and disappears at sight of the first Act, the
entry of Christ into Jerusalem. The Century.
True Education-
Written for the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
All true education is the leading on of j
the mind from the known to the unknown.
For every fresh advance in knowledge we J
require a found t ion of knowledge already
theie to build upon In arithmetic, for ex- 1
ample, we lead a child on from the addition !
and subtraction of concrete things, of mar-;
bles and of apples, t the addition of abstract 1
numbers, to the conception of mathematical '
relations. So in geography, we lead him j
on from the hills and streams and fields that !
surround the schoolhouse, to knowledge of j
the streams and mountains that define his j
country, and so on till he can grsp the ;
great truths of physical and poht cal geo-i
grphy. A cnud has tne political knowl
edge of many things. The great and all
important question is how best to enlarge
the youthful idea. A man may beschoo ed
and yet not educated. He may hold
diplomas as from one or more of our great
est institutions of learning and yet be un
educated in its true sense.
There is not time in our public schools to
develop intellect very far. During the
school years pupils should give their atten
tion to such knowledge as every one must
acquire for suecess in after life. They
should know that an education should be ob
tained so as to enable them to be useful to
themselves and to others. But education
does not consist in passing through a
:ertain number of text books. In arith- ;
metic the fundamental rule?, common 1
and decimal fractions should be taught. I
In geography about a quarter of what is
found in our tpxt books would suffice for
any one. Maps are always at hand. Why .
burden the mind with details ? Every one I
ought to have some knowledge of our gov- .
ernment. its use and advance. All should
have a knowledge of the human body. All :
should be" able to speak and write correctl. j
Good morals are essenti-ds. Also industry, j
neatness, frugality, carefulness, thoughtful- j
ness, pobteness and thoroughness No !
doubt most teachers t?y to impart all tktse, J
but the work should not stop here Educa- '
ilon must promote the seeking finding and ;
dissemination of all truths. Let us seek, '
find and scatter the proper truths if we '
wi-uld have our boys and girls to become
ornaments instead of disgraces, for, ns some j
one has poetically said, " Who would not
give a trifle to prevent what he would give
a thousand to cure ?" Why should we not
teach our boys and girls to be proud of a
horny hand? Why should we not teach
them some useful knowledge whereby tbey
may thrive ? As a common rsle we take
not one bit of stock in the s-jp?rfluuies
We do not, like some people, consider one
uneducated under a degree of A.M. or a
Norm 1 Diploma.
Education of a certain kind it is that
causes many bovs and qirls to look down on
r er O
the artisin or mechanic. Education of the
wrong kind it is that causes so many of our
6oy to leave the country, t!ie world as God
has :t. t i congngate in the cities, the world
s man has it Better f r better, tench a
boy more of griculture. moie of mechanics,
more of the useful trades than so much
stuff. True education then, as we under
stand it, is to fit our boys and girls for the
great battle of life The truly educated
man is the one who, in addition to the
knowledge of books, has a perfect knowledge
of one or more of the bread-getting occupa
tions. He must know the ways of the
world, else he is not truly educated. Will
such education ever become general ? Yes.
some day, but we fear not till
Our pupil3 cease from troubling
And we teachers are at rest.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Tomatoes ac Gratin. Dip the tomatoes
in hot water, and peel them ; cut them in
half, and remove the pips. Rub a baking
tin with garlic, butter it, lay the tomatoes m
it side by side, and till each half with the
following composition: Two parts bread
crumbs, one part mushrooms iinely minced,
a little parsley chopped fine; pepper nd
salt to taste; put a small piece of butter on
each. Bake for ten minutes, or fifteen min
utes, and serve.
Pickled Plcms. Pickled plums should
be prepared with sugar nd spices in this
proportion : To 71bs. of plums add 2lbs. of
sugar, loz. of cinnamon, loz. of cloves, and
ene quart of vineg- r. Put the plums in a
jar, with first a lyer of plums, then of sugar
and spices, and so on until all are in ; he t
the vinegar and pour over them. The next
day and the day after repeat the operation,
driwing the same vinegar ofT, heating it,
and pouring it over them again. Let them
stand untouched for three days, then put
plums and vinegar in a porcelain kettle; let
them heat to the boiling point. After that
they are ready for use. If canned while
hot they will keep well all the winter.
A Tirsv Charlotte. One large stale
spongecake, one pint sweet rich cream, one
cup of sherry wine, half ounce Cooper's
gelatine, soaked in a cup of cold water two
hours; one teaspoonful vmila or bitter
almond extract, three eggs, whites and yolks
beaten together but very light ; one pint of
milk, one cup of sugar Heat the cream
almost to boiling put in the soaked gelatine
and half a cup of sugar, and stir until dis
solved. Remove from the fire, flavor, and
when cool, beat or churn to a standing froth ;
cut off the topof the cake in one piece and
scoop out the middle leaving the sides and
bottom three-quarters of an inch thick.
Over the inside of these pour the wine in
spoonfulls, that all may be evenly moistened.
Fill with the whipped cream, replace the top.
which should he moistened with wine, and
set in a cold place untill needed. Serve
with it, or from around it, a custard made of
the eggs, milk, and the other half cup of
sugar.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A good hotel-keeper
is a man that one
can always put up with.
A young parson married against the
wishes of his parents, and in telling a friend
how to break the news lo them said 'Tell
them first that I am dead, and gently work
up to the climax.'
Those people who want to know why
printers call the boy 'the devil' can readily
bring themselves to understand it by em
ploying a boy for a few days.
Let me see,' si id Mr. Struggles, 'Mary
isn't engaged yet. Well. I'll have to get
another mortgage on this house and give her
two more parties right after this annoying
Lent!'
Percy 'Are you asleep, Rosey : Kosey
No, Percy. Why?' Percy 'I'll tell
what I wish, Rosey.' Rosey What d
u rj ' . r i .
i juu wiau, i city : i wiau vvc n.t-1.11 u guusc
berry shop and couldn t sell 'em.'
1
A corresponueni writing 10 a yacnting
j newspaper, askedWhat is the best thing to
j do when a yacht is becalmed 7 ' The reply
i WdS, 'Tell a secret to your friend on
board. It is sure to get wind.'
i 'Heaven lies about us in our infancy,'
says trie poet liie lnierence is that as
soon as we get big enough to talk we c n be
relied on to lie about ourselves. If we do
not, our enemies will.
'Ain't that d.-g got fleas?' uneasily
queried a woman near whose feet a dog was
reaching alter his spine. I think not,' said
a small man. 'It looks more like the fleas
had got the dog.
It is gainst the law to have fun with a
boy in New Jersey. A blacksmith asked a
little chap to pick up a hot horseshoe for
him, and the lad"s blisters'felt a great deal
cooler when the jury gave him S200 dam
ages. Is there any opening here for an intelli
gent writer? ' asked a seedy, red-nosed in
dividual of an editor. -Yes my friend,'
replied the man of quills; "a considerate
carpenter, foreseeing your visit, left an open-
inr for vou. Turn the nob to th- right.'
3 r 0
Scene: An Irish Cabin. Pat is ill. Doc
tor has just called. 'Well, Pat, have you
taken the box of bills 1 sent you f ' 'Yes.
sir, bejabers, I have ! but I don't feel any
better yet; maybe the lid hasn't come off
yet ! '
Maraschino Jelly. To one pint of clari
fied syrup add 2ozs. of clarified isinglass,
the filtered juice of two lemons, and a gill
and a half of genuine maraschino; pour
this into a jelly mould ready set in rough
ice.
The Governor' Now, Tom, this won't
do, I come in at 12 and you are net home
yet; 1 come in at 1 and still you have not
arrived. It is too bad your mother doi't
like it." Tom" Never mind, dad, I'll take
your part with the old lady." j
She said she wanted a ticket to Wyan- j
dotte and return, and the pale gentlemanly '
clerk with the dark moustache asked as he
took up the pasteboard "Smgle ?' It j
ain't any of your business, as I know," she j
responded tartly. I might have been j
married a dozen times if I'd a felt like pro- j
vidin' for some poor shiftless wreck of a ,
man !" j
You may say what you please, but
there is luck in horseshoes. A man nailed t
one on the fence not long since, and week :
afterward his wife, who used to wear out the :
furniture on him eloped with a friend to ;
whom he was owing S40. so he got rid of j
two incumbrances at once.
The shoe worn by a tiorse is a wrought !
iron shoe, but when the horse loses the shoe !
from its foot it becomes a cast iron shoe. i
A western youth, the guest of his rich
city aunt, was present at a fahionille din
ner, and when thf elegant little coffee cups,
holding about a thimbleful were brought on,
he politely replitd. in atiswrr to a waiter's
quetion : 'Thank you. I btl eve I wili t ke i
a smell.'
The CvJiunerci il .lli'tr(i,ii' tells of a
g rl in New York who was recently arrest ad i
for being disguised as an old woman. If all j
the old women who appe r in the disrjuise '
of g:r!s were arrested, the jails would have
the app.'irar.re of snrdi t
Dr. L iler -utes t!i:it die f t of a cfii d
conta us less oleic tcid, but more palmitic
and stearic acid than that of adults, besides
being richer in the butyric and caproie cids.
People who like childn-n f r dinner should ,
make a note of this
People who went from Arkansas to see
Mrs Langtry at Memphis are delighted with
her beauty. One gentleman who operates
a sawmill not lar from Little Rock, in
speaking of the fmous beauty. sid: 'She
is a magnificent creature, a beautiful wo
man. Now, when I say that a woman is
good looking, you may buy pools on it. I
had always been of fie opi- ion that my
wife" was good looking, even though she
smokes a cob pipe and wears No. 10 shoes,
but Mrs. Langtry can knock the eternal
socks off her.'
Libouchrre hs pointed oui that the ad
ministration of the German Empire is con
dueled on more economical principles than
that of Great Britain. In England 2.5.000
a year is the salary of the seve leading
Cablet Ministers. At Berlin the Chan
cellor of the Empire and Prime Min ster
receives only SI 4,000, with a house, and an
additional S.,OoO a j-ear to keep it in order.
The Secretary of State's salary is SI 2,500
with a free house. Prince Bisin ircU's con
fidential permanent s cretary get SI 500
year. Thf British Ambassador at Paris re
ceives $50,000 a year, and his st ff cost
nearly $25,000 additional; but the Ger.nan
Ambassador there gets only &y0.00). and
their represent. tives in England and Russia
receive $37,500, which are the highest
salaries paid to any public functionari-s 5y
the Imperial Government, except the Governor-General
of Alsace-Lorraine, who re
ceives St.T.OOo a year. England pavs her
i Minister to the Porte. $40 000, and $25,000
1 for the staff Germany pays S'JO.OOOt
I At Vienna Engl nd pays $40,000. At
Rome it is S35.000 against S2 ,000. A.
Pekin $30,000 against Sl5,( 00. and so on
xVetr Letter.
dvrvtt.sctttrui.
fo a
PORTABLE OR PERMANENT
"R si i lways.
.
Kl. LKNGTHS. 14 lb. l'KK V I Kl)
For .ile tu nrrive fwr Dnk ol Abercoio from
l.iTsrp-Mil. Apply to
W. I.. GRKKN, or
). W MACFAKLANK & Co.
no26 if Agent for John Folr & Co.
The Finest Brands
OF
3? O C3 O
By the la.it arrival from th; ' 'oast. Including all kinds ol
ALfO
The New Brands
PACE'S PRIVATE
HORSE SHOE
HORSE HEAD
For Chewing.
MAR0HANT.
apr.l wit.
THE GREAT
FO It
1
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chtxt.
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear end Headache, I'rosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No preparation on earth rquiln St. Jacob Oil m a raft,
turt, simple and cheap Kxien ai Itrme ly. A trial email
liut ifce Comparatively trifling outlay nt 5i Cent, and every
one differing with pain can hre a ctiea kiid positive proi.f
tf its Claims.
Direction! in Eleven Language.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER fc CO.,
Baltim.rt, Md., U. S. A.
HOLLISTER & CO.,
SOLK AGENTS
For the Hawaiian Islands.
ju24
10 M E Rt II A T S,P H XT E HS , ETC.
JAMKS llfN-N. MKRC'II i NT. l,S;OW,
(HAWAIIAN CONSUL:
I'n'lertakeJ the purchase and slii.m-;iit of all Und of l'-rii
isll int lmtii.enll fJ O.U. and aril! h- g al u r.ceivo Order,
at rate either tree on roird at shipjiini )' i'l Ko rope, or
delireretl ex ship (out with duly f-ir l.mer' a -count) at
Ho iolu u Such Order tn ' le accompanied 1 y remittance,
payable in Londoo or San Kranclscj ; or lie iv:!i draw ht
day ight against confirmed credits from Hcmij'uiu Hanker?,
or otherwise, to suit the convenience of buyers.
BirlRlNCES :
MISERS- WM. G. IK WIN Cn., Honolulu.
M'.iS J.S. WAI.KKR, llonoule.
THE A (1 R A 11 N K.i.l.irrit"d). I-0 Ion
junl,!; r
fiy Thirty-two fiircfs all-wool circus goods
or n;.lv ll ent per ytir.l n.1 Cuts. J. FlsHEI.'s
porci-AR Store.
TRADE JMAJUf.
y , . ....
EST 'JEar
At ths Cld ?t3nd, fTr. 8 ira:humaxm Street,
, eoppEe a sheet mmi mmm,
PLUMBING, in all its brandies;
ARTESIAN WEXX PIPE, all sizes;
Uncle Sam, Midallii n. iwc'.imond. Tip Tup, Palace. I I. ra. May. t'oiil.st, tiian.l l'liif, New Kival.
Ojer. Derby. Wren. Dolly, tiyphV, Queen. Pansy A Army llane, AiH;;na I'harla. Duck, Siq erior.
Magnet, Osceola. Almeila. EclipNe, Charter Oak, Nimble. Inwocd A Laundry Sloven.
Cialvauiztd JYon .V OopjxT IJoilrrs for Halites, (iraniie Iron Ware. Nic!i M'Uted Si Plaiu.
Galvanized Iron Water Pipe, all sizes, and laid
on at lowest Hates ; Cast Sz Lead Soil Pipe.
Mouse Purnislimg Goods !
ALT. KINDS:
EUBBEE HGSE---AXI. SIZES and GRADES
Lift and Fore- Pumpx, Cistern Piinipit, Galvanized Iron, Sheet C j;er, Sheet Lend,
Lead Pipe. Tin Plaic. Water Closets, Marble Slabs and D.nvb.. Lnaim-led Wush :ihiiJ.
Chandeliers, ILamps, JLaiiiemis
BROGUE & SPEAR,
Manufacturing and Importing Jewelers ! !
75 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
I.KAVE TO INFORM TIIK I'UIII.IC GKNKItAM.Y THAT TIIKIK S I l K K
CONSISTING iS I'AIIT O V
COLD AND SILVER SETTS.
PINS, RINGS. EAR RINGS,
VEST CHAINS, NECKLACES, SCARF PINS,
SCARF RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS
OEfllS A SIEalTEES. WATCHElS,
"WxXti3L3CO. zx specialty.
Silver Filagree Jewelry,
Tasmanian Shell Necklaces in all shades of Color,
Silver Plated Ware, American Clocks.
VK Wori.il ALSO STATE THAT V K M AMFlCTl'RK ALL KINDS OK
old, HZulsux, Shell and other Jcwclrjf !
Watches rfepsxir-ed yy Computont Workmen.
DIAMONDS SET IN THE LATEST STYLES.
A Specisslity i?3sile itt EvBiraa vinjj of sill kind
INCLIDINO OF
MONOGRAMS, MODELS, r.OCKKTS, etc.
B7- OUDHHS ( ROM TIIK orilKIt IM.IMIN WILL KKCDIVI! oL'lt IMtOMI'T
A TTKXT ION.
Every Article Guaranteed as represented, or Money Refunded
75 FORT
no28 lyr
GENTS' F
.v rr
XT) cm i tr
Gr- ENG-LING & CO.,
5 Nimann Street, Honolulu, H. I.
AGENTS FOU THE
14
Superior" Stove DeHler,j 1,4
anltJ wly
TELEPHONE Sll.
o .
-
STREET,
Ctp.lir l)illi((iHni ti Co.
I' UMJl II. Wf I
I
000DS,
Stoves and Ranges.
KVEHY DESCRIPTION OF
SHEET METAL WARE
On Hand or Mtde to Oder.
Tinnine, Plnmliiiii, Guttering, Etc.
t'ontrctel for.
Water Pipe and Fittings,
ALL BIZES.
Sole ABenU in these I.land, tor the
6 Montague 9 Rango
All Size, m ctrk . r,rniUrBd prt "
' ' "
mi ii ' t
Is
S1
I
i
I
f 0-
:
! 1
' rllAiWl-' ;4 3f "tff'Mfttf..