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jPff' W' H f " 'pwpe''t ppippm p j yj . - "" -i1 ;1P ?. A J V X i wmmwyiefftH"friWi fallf Tlnhl 2fl lUctitt UUU JU;y gi U-HUiU WEDNESDAY, JTXE .J, la.j. ARRIVALS. I imp I! Kchr Jennie Walker ft tiu I'nmiltig Is Schr Fanny tilllinnro ri mil S 1' Schr Eliukat from Wnlahta SchrMlllc Morris from Mnloknl DEPAfiTUHES. dune :t-- Stmr Kllnticu linn for Indunrtt Slim lw.'iliiul for llninnkua Html-. I I Dowsott Tor Molokal it Tern Hctilah for S V polls Maul VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Sclir Klmkal for Wnliiliui Jlk Auloiniio fur Humboldt liny llgtno (Jmi-iiiulo.fur S F Sehr Mlllo Morri fur Molokal VESSELS IH PORT, llktne Discovery. Perriinau Itgtno Coneiielo. Cnuen Ilk Automne, Lalno Itktne Mary Wlnkleimin Ilk C 0 Whltmore, Calhoun PASSENGERS. For Wlndwuul ports per stmr Y (5 Hall, .Juno "J .1 Moii'-amit anil wife. Hon G W Pllipo. K C WlnMon, SObod, .1 Aanai. E A Uiolenberg, W II tlallcy, ami J lioblti-on. For Windward ports per stun1 Klnau, .Tunc 2 Hon S 6 Wilder, Mrs Chcse borough, Mrs J D Arnold. 0 Afong, C Furnoaux. Mrs V V Hastings Miss It Maker. Col Z S Spalding. Mr Verdon berg. H F Wood, Ml .1 Barnard. Mls ItntlleNccdham. Mi's Keed. Mi Dil lon, lion Y'C Parke, J S Welil. Wit Hallcad, W L llolokaliiUi, Mrs Howie. Wong Kuwal, Mi3 lllake, MN- Choato, Chas'Akai, and 00 deck. For Walnica, !Xnwlllwlli, Llhue, Kau ai, per stinrl'lantcr, Juno 2 Ills Ma jesty the Kins; and four scrvanN, Dr J S Me(!rcw& wife. W G Irwin. Hon II A Wldcmnmi, F Y Maefarlaue, W K 11 Dcverlll and child, APetrlo. Mrs QU Dole, .lulcsTavernier, G X Wilcox and SO deck. From Fannlngs Is per .elir Jennie Walker, June "5 Win Greig and "Win Lcniiaut. SHIPPING NOTES. The schr Jennie "Walker, Capt Ander son, arrived this morning, 10 days from Fannlngs Is with !IU cords of lire-wood, Till boxes of'cobra, 27 sacks and 2" bagn of shells it 2000 eocoanuts. Tho sehr Fanny gGihnore arrived off port this afternoon. She Is 11 days from S F, and has a cargo of R W posts. She is owned by Messrs Allen ami Itobin son, and is about 125 tons biiideu. She will be put on tlio coasting trade. The Consuelo sails (o-moirow morn ing for S F. The tern Ilculali sailed for S F this lint with 0,3117 bags of sugar; .1. 115 from Haekfeld & Co, 2,170 from Sehae fer it Co. 1,1150 from C Afong, il'.W from Hoffsehlager it Co and CO from "Wong Leong & Co. Total domestic value, $.-,l,!:!)7.0:l. Thebk C O Whitmore sailed from I'ortliiud, Or., May Oth. with coal for Honolulu. The stmr Jas 1 Dowsett sails this evening at ."i o'clock for Molokai. She is expected to return on Friday or Saturday next. Mr Fred Wimden'biirg will go on her this trip. At II o'clock this afternoon, a square rigged ve-sel was telephoned 20 miles to the north. .LOCAL & CENERAL NEWS. Oui: week from to-morrow will be Kameluureha Day. Tun premises, No. 185 Fort street, arc advertised to let. A laiige bark is reported twelve miles north as we go to press. Tin: Y. P. C. General Association meets in Kaumakapili Church this evening. Tin: usual weekly service at St. Andrews Cathedral this evening at 7:30 o'clock. " On, on troubled waters," "Reversal of Distraint," on fourth page. and our A i'auty of ladies and gentlemen left by the Kinau yesterday for a trip to the volcano. f-- Somi: of the branches overl. ..iging the Nuuanu Valley road in different places,- need trimming at once. A CAitn of thanks from Miss Annis 'Montague and Mr. Charles Turner' will be found in another col umn. . Tim usual monthly concert at the Bethel Union Church Vestry this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, "Syria." At the vestry of the Fort Street Church this evening, a preparatory experience meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock. A vmtr heavy shower of rain fell through tlio night, but tho weather is still muggy, and there arc indica tions of a storm, Tin: third game of baseball of the series will take place on Saturday afternoon between tlio Pacific and Married Men's nines, Missus. C. M. Cooko and Clms. Turner started at 1 o'clock on n trip round this island. Tlioy expect to be back Saturday morniug. Mn. J. II. Maby, manager of A. S. Cloghorn & Co. 'a store at Ililo, will take chargo of the Volcano Houso at Kilnuea, now owned by S. G. Wilder & Co, Tin: box plan for the Dion Bond caiilt performances will open nt J) ,,,,oc, hRrl) Saturday morning, juuo ctli, nt tlio oJIUo of .1. 15. AVlso- man, Merchant street. lMiMiovi.Mr.STS tiro being mndo at the Central l'nikjskaling rink, which nccuHfillalcs it tir-iug closed (luting the afternoons. 1 1 U open every evening us usual. A siiootino match, distance 200 yards, eighty rounds each, for a purse of S2j, will take place at the Casino, Saturday, Juno lJUi,belwccn Mcsrs. Illggins nnd Fugcr. . -- - Tin: semi-annual meeting of the Hoard of Trustees of the Queen's Hospital wilt he held on Friday, June ftth, at 1 :il() p. in., :it, the room of tlio Chrtmlicr of Commerce. Tin: brick building now being erected nt the corner of Fort and Hotel streets, by Mr. Geo. Lucas for Mr. 0. J. Fishcl, will be two story instead of one as first con templated. Ox Wednesday, June 10th, Messrs. Lyons & Levey will hold, by instruc tions of G. W. Maefarlaue & Co., a special and important trade credit sale, particulars of which will be given hereafter. Tin: Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society's horse show will take place at Kapiolani Paik Saturday, Juno loth. Entries must be made by o'clock next "Wednesday to Mr. J. S. Webb, tlio Secretary. His Majesty the King left by the steamer Planter yesterday afternoon for Kauai, where he will be the guest of His Excellency Governor Kanoa. The Koyal Hawaiian Band was sta tioned on the wharf and played several selections previous to the departure of- the steamer. Bv the last mail Deputy Marshal Dayton received a letter from a per son in San Francisco, asking whether it would pay to come to Honolulu and give an acrobatic performance on a trapeze suspended from a bal loon at a certain distance in the air. Mr. Dayton wrote back to say that he rhould advise him to go up in his balloon elsewhere. Last week the Elfle ice cream parlors, rebuilt after the lire, were reopened by the proprietor keeping open house for an evening. A largo crowd of people attended, and all were doliglitcdvith;tkc elegance and comfort of the place. The sixteen private rooms are delightful retreats, and the cream is of the best quality. Mr. Hart lias a fine stock of island curiosities on sale, including some very ancient articles in kapa cloth and other material. Readers will find an advertisement of the Elite in this issue. vV BUSINESS ITEMS. PicrurtK cord, and gold and silver wire, picture knobs, hooks, etc., also patent hooks for curtain hang ing at King Bros.' Art Store. 35 at Jr j'ou want a nice shoe, hoot, slipper, or any kind of children shoes, L. Adlcr is the place for it, 13 Nuuami street. 980. tf. Tin: Union Feed have on hand in addition to their large and well selected stock of Hay and Grain, fine Rice Straw for bedding, put up in convenient size bale, and which they offer at reasonable prices. 1021 lm. SUPREME COURT. The Chief Justice was occupied yesterday, in the Supreme Court in the hearing the petition of W. O. Smith, administrator, for several persons, who have claims against the United States for various amounts due on account of the Alabama de predations. In the absence of Mr. Smith, Mr. Lorrin Thurston appear ed and the amounts named below arc payable at his office. The ori ginal claimants were Hawaiians who shipped on whalers which wcic des troyed by tiic Alabama during the civil war: Xamo Original Claim Limakaut 870.ii8 llakuole I8.G7 Nmiii 5S.C0 Koloua -10.70 Kcama 70.02 Oiaio fiS.GO Kalohai 58.27 Kclillclepa 10.70 Kaholollo 71.20 Alapal r.S.27 Kllauea r.8.07 Hal . Due. S.-M.40 11.81 I 1.82 lll.OO .",". rG 11.82 it. in m. on r.8,"8 11.15 11.61 WELL-MADE BOATS. Mr. .7. A. Dower has just com pleted two surf boats on the model of tho Kinau boats. They have been examined by experienced boatmen and highly approved of. These boats' timbers are all in ono piece, ru.ining iicvoss the keel from gun wale to gunwale, being bent by steam. The consequence is they arc lighter and moro flexible. The tim bers being closer together, make it less liable to bo severely bulged than those built after tho usual process with tho timbers in pieces and further apart. They will be sold at the lowest price possible. Mr. Dower has every facility for buildinjr any model and size. Ap plication at tho Enterprise Mill or Mutual Telephono No. 325 will re ceive prompt attention. AHlllVEnSAIVY MGr.TIUOS. Ilnwallnn Evangollc.il Atioclation, Tti.MUY, Junc'Jnd, 188o. '(o.Nct.rnr.ti The remainder of tlio forenoon session was occupied witli the read ing of these reports, which were 3"i in number, mid listened to with earnest attention. APTEltNOOX HUSSION. ralatul Associations' iyort8. The Rev. S, Knlana read the report of the Association Committeo for the six churches on the eastern divi sion of the Island of llnwnii. Two of these are without pastors, but they are proceeding in calls to stu dents, this year in North Pacific Missionary Institute. Tlio death of the Rev. D. B. Lyman. Principal of tho Hilo Boarding School for over 10 years, is referred to as having been an occasion of much grief. The church at Ililo is troubled with two new delusions in the form of two sects, the one led by a man named Maunaloa, the other by a woman, Maiaiipuni, tho leading fea tures of both sects consisting of new methods of healing the sick. Another delusion of the same soit prevails in Hainakua, and is led by llalawale. The report of tho Association Committee for the fourteen churches on the western division of Hawaii was read by the Secretary, the Com mittee being absent. The report was quite an elaborate document, written by Kalaiwaa. Ten parishes arc with out parsonages, but are well supplied with churches and chapels. Tares and thorns are growing up in many of these parishes. Dancing, gamb ling, Sabbath-breaking, drunkenness and other practices of the kingdont of darkness are too prevalent. Rev. Mr. Bickucll has left his field in Hainakua, and it is now under the care of the deacons of the churches. Mr. Barnes' place in Kalala is sup plied by Uev. S. AV. Kckucw.i, form erly missionary in Marshall Islands, and so far the work is carried on .with vigor. This church last year contributed 2,000 to benevolent objects, besides the payment of the pastor's salary and current expenses. The pastor of Kakaha has become quite deaf, but has succeeded in in teresting sonic Chinese, and lias had them brought in to the church. The church of Kailua, formerly Mr. Thurston's, still remains without a pastor, but the people have called one of the students of the N. P. M. I. The churches of Komi Wena have prospered this year. The church at Waiohinu reports great strength of the evil one in that localit' ; but the Sunday School Association at that place last March was a very large and intensely interesting meeting. Rev. S. Waiwaiole read the report of the Oahu Association. There are eleven churches, two of which are without pastors. The chief event in the history of this associa tion was the licensing, in April last, of six students. Nawaa was or dained pastor of Ewa. The associa tion voted to recommend the hold ing of a pastor's institute during the week after this meeting of the General Association. The associa tion voted to divide the church at Kahiiku, but that church refused to be divided, and asks for a student as temporary supply. Rev. Dr. Hyde read a letter, ad dressed to the Corresponding Secre tary of this association from the Delegate of the General Association of California, who, not being able himself to attend, communicates, as follows: Sax Fiiaxcisco, May 18th, 1885. Ri:v. A. O. Foifur.s, Jly Dear llro. I was appointed by the General Association of Con gregational Churches in California to represent it at the annual meeting of tho Hawaiian Board of Missions, and to convey the Christian saluta tions of the churches. It would have given me great pleasure to per form the errand in person, and again visit the beautiful islands of the Pacific. This privilege denied mo, through you, my dear sir, and by letter, I must discharge the duty. Tho deepest interest in your field and work pervades the churches of tho Pacific Coast. You are our neighbors. We treasure the past history of the gospel among you. We rejoice in the triumphs it lias won on your soil, and remember with inspiration and gratitude the conse crated witnesses for Christ, who have made tho Hawaiian mission work known throughout tho world. Nor do we forget your difficulties and tho great obstacles that have of lute beset your missionary endeavors. Many prayers have been offered in our religious gatherings for the Christian workers on the dear islands. Concerning the work on this coast, wo have every reason for encourage'- ment nnd thankfulness, A few new and strong churches hnvo been organized the past year. The work in Southern California has greatly increased and strengthened. A glorious revival has been enjoyed in the First Church of Oakland, nnd other neighboring churches have felt tlio outpouring of tho Holy Spirit, and received accessions to their membership. Pray for us in our endeavors for the coming year. And now with prftj'CTffl that dlvlno tvhdoin may bo granted you in your deliber ations i that n groat blessing mif rest upon your educational and mis sionary work, nnd for tho outpouring of tho Spirit upon the Hawaiian Churches ) wishing you grace, mercy ami peace from tho churches of our order in California, I am, yours fraternally, llr.nuKHT Macv. The Model ator and Secretary were, on motion, appointed a committee to answer the letter, which was written in English, in Hawaiian, Committees were appointed to proparc draft of resolution referring to nicnibcis of this association who have died since the dato of Inst meeting. Rovds. II. Bingham, C. M. Hyde, D. D., and L. Smith, D. 1)., arc the committee on English members, and Rcvds. A. Pali and S. P. K. Kavaa on Hawaiians. llev. Kaaia read the lepoit of the Hawaii Island Association, the sub ject matter of which is covered by the reports of churches of cast and west divisions. Wednesday, June 3rd. ronusoox. Association opened with singing, and reading of tho scriptures and prayer by the moderator. Prayer was offered by Rev. S. L. Desha, when the Rev. Jas. Hickncll delivered a brief and stirring address, referring to the power with which the early church was endowed at Pentecost, showing that success in all Chris tian enterprises is by the aid of the Spirit, poured out in answer to prayer, citing as a further illustra tion ot tins tact juoouy's campaign in England, the grand results of which were in answer to the prayers of the church. Rev. A. 1'ali then led in prayer. The roll was called, and names of members arrived since yesterday added. Minutes of yesterday's business were read and confirmed. Rev. Kckahuna (Waianac) read the report of the Oahu Association on the state of the churches. The report of the West Hawaii Association was read by Rev. S. L. Desha. The Association report of Kauai was read by Rev. .7. II. Mahoc ; and the report of the state of the churches by Rev. J. B. ITanaikc. Muihiwa, pastor of the church in Waiali, is laid aside by age and sickness. Several Gilbert Islanders have united with the various churches of the is land. At'Kilauca, there is a mix ture of nationalities, Chinese, Portu guese, Germans, Japanese, Gilbert Is landers, and a few Hawaiians, and it is very difficult to keep regular services. Mahoc, a former missionary in the Gilbert Islands, has visited the Gil bert Islanders about this island, and finds they number 21G, of whom 32 are church members. Young peo ple's associations arc generally in a nourishing condition. At Kapaa, the pastor finds it difficult to get his salary. At Lihue, the Young Peo ple's Association havo a building of their own, largely the gift of Mrs. M. S. Rice. The Sunday School at Koloa is in quite a flourishing condi tion, with an attendance, sometimes, of 102. Rev. J. W. Smith maintains public service for foreigners on Sab bath afternoons. Drunkenness is the great obstacle to the progress of the gospel. Good people are grieved at tlio coming among them of several pretenders to tho healing art under the guise of Christian leaching. Seven statistical reports from chur ches, not in yesterday, were now read, bringing the total number of these reports up to forty-two. The matter of amendments to the constitution was taken up, and laid before the meeting at length by tho Rev. A. O. Forbes, for the commit tee on overtures. The changes adopted, arc, (1) The lay delegates to the Associotion will hereafter bo, six for Hawaii, four for Maui, four for Oahu, and three for Kauai; (2) the Records are to be henceforth kept in Hawaiian only ; (3) twenty members, instead of 30, ns hereto fore, will form a quorum. A warm discussion ensued on the question whether it would not be advisable to build a house for the accommodation of members of the association at tlio annual meetings. The Revs. Desha, Pali, Nalun, Kai apa, Mnlioe, Waianmu. and others taking part in tlio licbate. The matter was left to a committeo of five to consider and report. The arrangement of the programme for 188(5 was left to the secretary. A committee was appointed to decide upon the time and place of, next meeting, It was agreed to observe tlio week of prayer, and a day of prayer for colleges. Under the heading of " How the work of tho church can best be advanced," the opinion was expressed by one minis ter that there aro too many organiza tions. Pastors havo too much to do to attond to Church, Sunday School, Young People's Association, etc. Pastors were urged to see that every family issiipplicd with a copy of the new l8mo. Hawaiiu.i Bible. The association adjourned to meet at 1) o'clock, a. m., to-morrow. Married life should be u sweet, harmonious song, and, lilro one of Mendelssohu's "without words." WHEELMRROW RAGE, Thcro was a veiy good attendant. o nt the Yoscmito skating rink last evening to witness the wheelbarrow race. There wcro four contestants, A. Luimh, Geo. Iluddy, I). Davis and another. A box was placed in tlio centre of the rink, and each con testant being blindfolded, had to ' wlicel a barrow, the first one hitting j the box to gain the prize. It created ' much amusement and the conies- 1 lauls had a difficult task. The prize was finally awarded to Albert Lucas, who found the box first. POLICE COURT. WUDSI.SDAY MOIlXINl.. Awana was fined $5 and SI costs for drunkenness. Chung Lock, who was arrested yesterday by Officer Tell in the net of smoking opium, was found guilty, fined S50 and sen tenced to imprisonment at hard labor for one month. Whiting, who nppearcd for him, noted an appeal to tho Intermediary Court. G. II. Green, on a charge of furious and heedless driving, was remanded until the Gtli. Mr. Kinney appears for him. ,7. A. Burgct, for assault on Kepahouc, was reprimanded nnd dis charged on payment of costs, S3. J. D. Freeman, for disorderly conduct, was found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for 48 hours. Costs, 3.10. Ah Clioy, Ah Fat and All Kit pleaded guilty to a charge of gaming. They were lined S20 eoch and sentenced to im prisonment at hard labor for ten days. Costs, SI each. "COLD DAY." Out at the Stock two ago they were Yards a day or unloading a car of hogs. "Hello hero! What's this?" yelled ono of the workmen, as a fat, ragged, grimy and falimy tramp rose up from the middle of the car, rubbed his eyes, and looked around in astonishment. "Is tliis Chicago?" he inquired. "Yes, this is the Chicago Stock Yards. What are you doing in there?" "Wall, you see, I was stcaliu' a ride on this yer train when the bliz zard struck us. Ilangin' on 'tween cars hain't no fun when do weddcr gels down to zero. Couldn't find no odder warm place to sleep, so I crawled in here and got down 'tween two big, fat, warm pigs. You kin bet it's a cold day when this snoozcr freezes to death. here s do soup house''" Chiaifo Jiter-Ocean. NOTICE. "AJIt. CIIAS. HOYI'S Shooing Shop lT. will be open on .Monday morning. lie lias sunt down a good fcring hordes a specialty. Inter- 29 tf FOUND rpiIE place to buv .1. W. Hingley's Celebrated Cigars. Tile Crystnl Soda Works will be a depot for these line Cigars, wholesale and retail. lOlCtf TO IjET. THE STORE lately occupied by Samuel Xoll, in Campbell's Block, on Fort Street. Apply to L. A. THURSTON, or U. F. DlM.I.NOIIAM. Honolulu, April 1, 18S."5. 98.r) if FOll RENT. THAT very de-drablo and convenient Fawily Residence on lieielanla Street, until lately occupied by F. S. Pratt, Esq., complete with out-houses, stables, gardens and pasture. Also, the premises occupied at present a a Ixw Office by John Russell, Esq., centrally located near tho corner of Fort nnd Merchant Streets. For parliculais, ap ply either by letter or otherwise to DR. STANGENWAL1), Merchant fit. 21 If GEN. HANCOCK. Tlio abnvu celebrated stallion GEN. HAN COCK will stand for tliii enncnn tit fi rt ti I m f j-T. !! Dl.ilCWl Ilk vii ni 111 fctik "-CluMoy's, comer Queen and Punchbowl Streets. Charges, .$40. For pedigree and fuither particulars, apply to CAPT. CLUNKY. lm NEW ENTERPRISE. ATRS. J, P. IIOWEN, late of New Itx York, has opened an Art Needle Work and Dres.s.niiiklng establishment over Frank Oeit.M boot and shoe btorc, No, lO.'l Foil Street. Kensington. Arra sene, Clieiiillunud Ribbon work, Plastic Clay and Kensington Fainting taught. Stamping and designing done in the best manner nt reasonable rates. 29 2w Kamehameha Day, .iitxr, mil, i nhs. NOTICE is hereby given that all parties wUhlng to havo l?lV:Kliiucnt Slnndw nt Kapiolani Paik, on Juno 11th, 188(3, must apply without delay to the uiideisigned. JiO Foot Section, tflS.OO. .1. K. WISEMAN, Pur order Kapiolani Pink Association. 31 til jRiMas HA.V1NO obtained the services of a Ilr-t rln Piano Tuner, wc wish t Inform the public that wc are able to 'I lino and llcpnir Pianos at short notice. All orders Irli with us will bo promptly .iMonded to. and all work warranted i 10!tl VKSl! 1)0W & U I rrilin Mninhlnnn Mlntnl Tlnlinli iiiG uiaijiGDomDiai ruiiDii Best Made Has no Equal. Give it ono trial on Tarnished Metals and be Convinced. It Is a vegetable polish and warranted free from Acids, PoUous or Gritty sub. stances, and is superior to Anyiliiiit; of tho kind heretofore offered toiho public for cleaning nnd polishing Metal Slgiif, Railings, Hliow Casrs, Harness Mount, lugs, Ihind hull macule, Hr.iss orMetat I.amp, 1'aucelM, Stair Rod, Locomotive Headlights, Gun Barrels, Urn", Copper, Silvcrwaic, Nickel, Tinware, Zinc, Steel, AND ALL METALS. Il Is especially adapted to Marine, Railroad, Stationary anil Fire Lngine Works (hot or cold), and belli:; free from acids or gilt, will not Injuie journals, bearings, the black lettering on metal slgn, harness lcathcr,or scratch the llncst polished surface. Tho cleanest nnd best Polish for Ladies to use for Household and Klleh eu utc. It Is put up neatly and conveni ently to suit nil, in -1, 8 and 10 oz , and live pound boxes, nnd every box guaran teed perfect. I'rlei'H, Urjo. ."(). ."; fc fcS-I. Aside from its unequalled polishing qualities, lis strongest claim on the pub lie favor rests in lis absolute purity and cleanliness, being a clean, oicnniy paste, easily and conveniently applied. For H.ilc only at PACIFIC IIAKDWAllK CO. Call nnd got Sample lln.v. Svi,. J. O.viiTY, Sole Agent for Hawai ian Island. 13 HAffAIM BAZAR s Ilavinu- luirchascd the above Estate from the Assignees, in-B eluding the m BOOH JL131iaS, All persons owing money to the late Bankrupt Lstato arc re quested to pay the same forth with to W. F. KEYXOLUN. at the Hawaiian Bazar, and his signature will be a full and suffi cient receipt. C. K. WILLIAMS. Honolulu, May 29, 188,r), 1013 lm a S.F. r The, Only Paper in California that Advocates Hawaiian Interests. A Splendid Advertising Medium For Hawaiian Uusiness Men deiroiu f forming trade connections on the Coast, All Hawaiian papers kept on Hie and full information gheu concerning the Islands. ANY ORXEIW Entrusted to ihu Proprietor will lm promptly and carefully executed, nnd no commission cu.iini:i. TERMS Three Dollars per annum; $1.7r for six months. Charles It. Buckluml, Editor and Proprietor. OFKIOE :2H Front Street. Post-Oflleo 15o.v, 2300, San Francisco, California, silk" culture i My Rook of Instruction, "SILK AND THE SILK WORM," (lives all necessary Information, I'rlri, Twcnty-I'"lvm CrntM jer ropy. Silk AVorm Eggs, Reels, Trees, Cut. tings, Seeds, &c, for sale at thu very lowest mnrKct rales. Thcrmomotcr and Baromotcr Combined For use of Silk Raisers, free by mail only 70 cents. I will be pleased to give Information to correspondents who apply by leiter, inclosing two-cent stamp lor reply. Miu-oliiien Iloxi'Hor t.'nroiiH A Keel ed HUH, Hi t'enlH.s None but articles of tho first quality sold Address all communications to Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossiter, Practical Silk Oulturlst, New Lisbon, Uuilington Co. 011 ' NEW JERSEY. m HBrcnan V i. 4 ) V