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v. f If PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 31, 188G. - : (J SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES. TJIK CAXALS OF MARS. 3&&crliscmcit!s. "f i , I - -m 4 ft 4 v 1 ' ; i t: t - V HOP 3 J I v I v. t s ,1 '.-4 ,s.t ! . 1 !! 1 7 r f "v., r' Mnrtindli' cider is absolutely u rt. Yuen Kee Co. have remove! to Hotel street.' . Alartinelli's eider is the l est anu purest made. - Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer U the , tin est in the market Bottled etpre-iy 'for tbii.t-limate. - , Tr gents' embroidered hu-i-taders, col lar and cuff boxes, atvd shaving sets, go to Sach'f ."tore. 10 Fort street. Just relfed, andreed kid gloves in - new sliade, fancy white and colored em broidered "handkerchief1; at Sachs' store. Undressed kid filoves, ladies' underwear, pink, whiteereani a:idblue cashmere jut received by lat .steamer, a C. J. Fi-hel's. A lot of Turk, Polo and Tain piush taps, children's- Normandy bonnets -and 'Indies' hat jujt received at icha' tcfre, 101 Fort street, C'?- Messrs. VHrgn Wo &. Co.. of Mauna Twea fclreet bes, leave to Hotity the public that they have just received a. larjre quan tify of XXX aucT'oiher choice brands of ' Manila cig:irj, of the best quality, for iaie at moderate prices, Duffy's lu re Malt Vhi.ky is not a medi i cated liquor, but a pure, unadulterated whisky for -medicinal 'use, free from fusel oil and al) noifous imj.uri ties, and is pre scribed by'physiciaVs. It is a medicine for the sick and feeble, and a beverage for-4 the ;flUHon, because it is absolutely pure. Clretiou of Olfieerw. At the regular jneeting of Kxrel.-yor , LodgeTo. 1, ltideiH?mlent Or U-r of Old Fellow," lield on Tuesday evening, the following officer.- were elected for the cu nning term :' 1. Butler, N. (i,; J. V. Pratt, V. G.; I,. L. I.apierre, Secretary; KWaldron, 'freajuri.r ; J. U. Carter, '(ty Lewers and.Tlix)iua8 Hughes, Tru-stees." "The in.stilliition will take place next Tuesday evening. Kiitertaiiimeii t nt the Lyceum. Last evening the Christmas entertain ment of the Bethel Sunday-school was held at the Lyceum, Nuuanu Avenue. There was a lAnje attendance of Sundar -school children, with th'-ir parents ; and friends. Literary and musical exercises occupied some time, . .after'which ' refre-shmc&ts were served. It was a delighti-ai affair and evidently much enjoyed by the children. " : " , ' 9' Niiulay-t4'liuol .i,Jcuii'. Yesterday aft ernootr the St. Andrew's Cathedral Sunday-school held a picnic at the residence c llr. and Mis. F. A. Schaefer j. Nuuanu Valley. The young sters turned out in iarge numbers and a very pleasant time vyas the result. The Koyal Hawaiian Band discoursed excel ent music during the afternoon. general puUr-TGcognit" AH-GOOl" day of Her Majesty3 V0- t .i . i ' . V trving to say, vJaeTo her exalted station amir reak of (ier day? character. " ps ten leedle toes, m r-'sh plxming rose, " " iiselves all aboudt. THE OUTLOOK. ' vaut to getoudtl" -those bright ej-ea l)tifpit the- ten.Icncy to giuinUing.' whicii has Itecome chronic in this com T.., A. 1 munity, we see nothing to "wi. set-back to the proijres Its resources are practica 1 e a,Mnl.itt but what has be'eiijo'ne towards m his shveet leedle theui has deinon.strate.1 the v qo und,irslltandt capabilities of the soil. Tj quitt; suvallow he. are on the" highway of c; iutohtt . t ween theTacihe coast oi- '' ica and the Australian co.mit fear und surprise; upon the completion of the canal, which is only a -question of -uU: and money, this port will assuredly be come the great navaj rendezvous, mer cantile and national, in the North Pa cific. Nature has marked it out for this high destiny, and it will be.next to im possible for any crassitude of administra tion to deprive it of this leading place as n international uort.. -although of course to.he's in tin. copies publis' or fur. and th creeil ;t mv not. he ileuuately eo-nffind'sfcifcu: its growing and .ultimate r'! ud.J keep oup lucrt. As a factocithe tuture o; Ilnoka indot erib, the natural wealth of toll(it, von day, dake der place even in the forecast mine hai future 1U a businei knows aiHudt drouble and care?" is tWt to be Oynink off 'der vorKlt, rait W Ple und its strengthe dot miltem,lt unil dot baby vaS twte, in the.futldaU(U.r.iayionRlhaf nodiugstodo tMdt slMt laugh uinl crow, una Ket-P ."s- Ah-tioo: CLarlea Folien Adams in Youth's Companion. A hwnsr'ii Optical Illusion. "Want to hear a strange case of optical illusion J" inured Assistant Passenger Agent Whitney, of the iehig,:. Centra railroa ' fe-w .Jays ago a young l"J", t,-...l.i;.i..Vi,, he talked out upon the plat ti w iconic T lr II UC X i . . form of the car and waited for the tram to ffiUn itssixH-L As it. did so the young maJ i walked tlown the steps, only to find another train standing,. as he supiosed, on Se ophite track, Tha-train, howevjr, was avorilhiiis at full speed, while Ins own t,-an which was now at the depot, was at a deaY stop. The young man feoevcr, un v ined that it was his own train that was ttarims a -is the rails, and, fearing that ho J Ik- earned past the town, braced hun ZTtor a leap in keeping with the khhI' of his train- Just us the other train wa about to rush bv the young man made a Unitlc W and: as mil.t e ex-ctM landed on i- ba.k M.rakem.m who had witnessed S, s-etaele jun.,-1 f n the train andres, ulthe,ewlMr.,l man just as the Other train swept paM. with a roar. -Chicago Herald "Tmin Talk." y. -l'rrmii r hl vWonr'i I.ll.rry. Kx l,ivmi-r;i-id-t..iHh!isaht.i Hi y.--u.Liin inz nearly ..'nine .u-.nt)-. .l.y are the m-t ini.ii.-rou". mo tu.- u.i- dipartnu :it Mid H.u..er. ,!..v..t.-d t- Sh.ik. v-H.- ' '? "Tli-- T'l- 'rent me n '.' ' tho ay, wli 'ui -. tin r I' l. Vl ' li,. .j'..t.Nl "tl JUilM.lV, l'f . .1.. . . i.. i I., .1. Mr .. .11.111.1 III r ' L. . 1 . f.fl! I Hit- I'''' Ill.Tl-'"' Iv t 1'iu-lK i-U ll ,.u ii 1 1 1 1 . i I in. .1.; i" ...1 .III' . . . i - . r I imi .iii.t r 1 1. ll.. id i h' ui - . " ...i... f..,v!.,,-i1'i:l-. k I ';Mi 1Ul lT. 1 ' ..1 11.. 1 v 1- - "' ii in. m I kl!"-.. ' !1 Tii.e-. i n.i.ii voii.ii. 1 M. vitv.li How!-! . .j A i. ft l- v... III. -. It s.ii at i"o'ii ie.llle.1 -. i: i hi r.e Jire tl ll'- Mi. u'. r.-1 I.. t.uU. ..il. t! r l:: ! of I t" ni.tl with CON- Supposed Artificial Water Courtu Dis covered lu Mam by the Director of tae Milan Cbnervatory Phenomena of a Startling Character. j The discovery of a network of so-called ! eaflak upon the planet Mars by Schiaparelli j i--v?ral -years ago La3 rien confirmed this year Ly otservers both in England and Italy. In 1ST7, Mars, being on the same side ot the sun as Le earth was, and in that part ot ita orbit which brought it unusually close to the earth, shone with great splendor in the niiJ uight sky. It was under these favorable cir cumstunces hat Professor Hall, with the huge telesco that had just been set up at Washington, eaugbt sight of two small rnoons revolving close around Mars, and moving so swiftly that they miht ftlni')st le compared to httle golden shuttles playing back and forth or eith.-r side of the ruddy planet dink. The fame of this discovery was o great, and the delight of the astronomers, who found h'-re a new and totally unex pected tet;t of the laws of planetary motion, so unbounded, that another di-ovej-y, made at the same time, received comparatively lit tle attention. This other discovery, was the work of the keen eyed director of the Milan observatory, M. 'hiaparelli. He found that the equatorial regions of Mars were in tersected by lung narrow lines which resem bled in color those sj.ts that are lelioved to be seas, and whi' h Im-uii and ended in these Martian s-a, thu iiidiuit ing a clor connec tion letween mem. The shaje of the sup;Ksel water courses tuggestel the name "cuiiitls," which was aj plied to them. Some ast.ronc'mers of reputa tion argued tiiat th.y really were canals con structed by the supjsititious inhabitants of "ira: and to the objection TfcB.: Ibe cw&la Tcre too large to admit of the supiosition that they could be artificial works some being sixty miles or more tjroad t hey replietl that since the force of gravity upon Mars is very much less than uin the earth, the inhabit ants of that planet might attain a propor tionately greater stature and a muscular power and agility that would enable them to undertake works utterly ljeyond the capacity of terrestrial men. This sort of speculation tended to brin Schiaparelli's reall' brill-ant discovery into derision, particularly among those whose telescopes did not reveal the phenomena he had dejected. But Schiaparelli insisted that he had seen what he had seen, and his discovery was defended by his well established reputation tvs an observer. In lb?!-, Mars being once more favorably situated, he saw his canals again, and dis covered a numlier of new ones, and in the fall and winter of 11-2 he repeated his ob servations. On these last two occasions he made a still more surprising discovery, namely, that the canals, or many of them, were double. Kiht alongside those w Inch he had seen before, and following the same sin uosities, he detected new canals. He made a map of Mars on Mereator's projection, and in this map the whole surface of the planet, ex cept in the tjolar regions, is seen covered with a network of dark st ripes running in pairs, intersecting the continents in every direction and invariably ending in the surrounding seas. The manner in which the doubling f the canals was effected was not the least aston ishing part of the discovery. They were' not all seen double at once. Schiaparelli himself suggested that the phenomenon depended in some way uion the seasons of the planet. One after another the canals would double up. No less than seventeen successively ex hibited this appearance in the course of a siwrile month. The new canal would appear fr first as a faint streik. birelv lic-"ernible tl Tl.rn... vs. tlie I'AflFIC lyl. - ,. - ' w I VM one. It vrould then r)fl? T become' darker and plainer, until" in the course of a few .lays it was as broad and dis tinct as the original canal. This strange doubling of ttao so-called canals made the whole phenomenon appear to those who were originally inclined to doubt its reality as the result of mere imagi nation or self-deception on the part of the ob server Schiaparelli himself relates that he was so astounded by what he saw that at first he thought he mu .t be the victim of an ..ninctnn.mns.-dbv fatigue of the eye and some new kind of strabismus. But he con- ictlf bv the most painstaking ob- servations that there was no deception about bis discovery. "As things stand," he said, it would be premature to put forth conjectures about the nature of these canals As to their existence, I need not say that I have taken everv necessary precaution to avoid even the suspicion of illusion, and I am absolutely certain of what I have seen." Yet notwithstanding M. ocmuivu surance that the world of Mars really possesses these curious markings, the fact has hitherto rested principally upon his observa tions alone. To te sure, a few of his eana.s had been detected several years before his original observation, notably by Dawes but nobody besides Schiairelli had beheld the phenomenon on any such scale as was exhib ited in his map. But now confirmation of his dLscoveriis comes from two most trust worthy sources. During the opposition of Mar this year Mr. Denning, of Bristol, and JIM Thollon and Perroun, 01 pk careful telescopic studies of the planet s surface. Jlr. Deiming was able to detect the existence of Schiaparelli's canals, although they were very faint lines as he saw them, and he did, not i-ereeivc them double Never theless, he saw enough to convince him that there was no deception in the Italian astron omer's observations. MIL rerrotm and Thollon, m the purer ftilt to accomplish mucb more Thev plainlv saw the double canals of o ..us.' . in" a,1 also detected the curious and ranid changes in the apiearanee of these objects that so astonished their original eus eoverer Schiaparelli himself at about the same time rediscovered the double canals. Mevv York Sun. A Good Investment. young man in Cleveland, who invested id thousan t dollars in an undevelopeu A h?vei silver mine, was taken w i j business friend of his father's, who said: -1 can't see what on earth possessed you to make u. h an investment." Well 1 started out with a determination never t' invest in any stock which could lriiik." -Hut this t 1 U.ught it for 't'an't 1" thrt o'lits t .i' rel ti'.i- t - ' M t.ii phu t-l'.'.'- o dollar, and the seals on the i th four e -.its each for tags -W ill S:-.et News. .. Olflm' Intelligence. ! .-.ui tii ii-a.t of the recent ex T.. . ECHIAPARELLIS' DISCOVERY FIRMED BY OTHERS. a ' . : .' ' ' . ., . 1 1 i the . .f.; o.Tn.. i .1 ! i. Lt. And 1. I.. i I pi idol I. f. -I l!.ed l . i,t than tl. t l.a' e 1- i.:T c '. it lit of !l . f tl,-.- It... St. r If. her 1 t M lo I I, -t t! in. t t! i. .e I t I, - .Ute til 1. It ;. ii I : I. l.i.t . o..M k of ii. - :ili. - ll I l.o, ! t.'l.ll '." ' II . , . - h i- Hi.- m I J, --e have proved a ll. Ill to Ird Wolse- ; 1. it i il"ut th- ..t u.d.lTir- .1 tl.- - th - 1 MARTNElirS CIDER This absolutely pure CIDEIt is manufac tured in the orchard one year before plac ing it on the market, and generates its own gas by natural fer mentation. A small invoice just received and for sale by 31ACFAKLAKE & CO. INTER-ISLAND Steam Navigation Co. iI.!MITKi.) ;kS'iEAMK AV. G. HALL, ( MA Li L.- M, IJATKS t'oniuia mle Will run regular. y to Manlaed, Maul, and Kdiiu arid Kan. Iaw-.ii. STEAMER IWAJjANI, FREEMAN. ..I'ommutiile Will rim regularly to Navi iliwili. Ku'oa, Eleele and Wninieu, Kai.ai. JSTEAMER C. R. BISHOP, MAC A ll.KV Cotu mo rider Will run regularly to Ilainoa, Maui, aud Kukui liaele, Honukaa ai'd Pauuhau. Hawaii. STEAMER WEIH JAMES MAKEE, ...Couiuander - i,'".'"'""'"ytoK1ipi.pK.l.l. i and was V , Ul I uu v I resident. 6-ap7-ly T. -eoreiarv. It. FOSTER. Kna, PACIFIC STEAM BOOK AND JOB PELNTLNG OFFICE Is prepKrt"! to 1 alt kinds o Commercial & Lega1 Work Having just Received a Complete aud New Assortment of Job Types and Ornaments Of the Latest Stvles, from the most Cele brated Foundries of the United States., and employing only Experienced an I'asty YiorKuien. we are prepared to turn out Letter HenitH. liill llentM. rircuinrf. Note lleattt. Slntrii.eniH, IttllM IJtdiH, ContrHCtJi. Mortt.'Hif' Klanl. SliiiiiT t'oiitrartw, Mn H-alian & Knsr'.lfh) tleiilHrH. , Ktoclc ivrtitifiitei. j .mI 'iteeU. Milk TlfkelN. j liRiili 'lie-W I OnUrx. Kcelptx. nnrrUcr rtlIi-HH. i tliin. 4'H IHlUl"". Ari l in fa. t .'i'rtliiii' In." 1 :r-!-t!.i rd l.im tll V of tt- r ! - ,; ti.e line th.- famercial Advertiser ! FRANK CERTZ, pQiluiporter aci MiliTuniJ ! l.ot l" l)f m! Ies '. t: BOOTS & SHOES !1 t Fori St. II, .... In). The uidersib'iied c.t for tale, ut.lowcst iraiiet rt?i, WHITE WINE, ANGELICA, CLAKET, PORTS, HOCK, MALAGA, CATAWBY, ZLNF.VNIEL, ETC., ETC. FEEETH & P. . Box SOI. 37a tat All 1887. Fourth Year of Publication. 1887 THK jEEOjSrOLTJLTJ 4 I ir 4 T 4 n 4 AT T For the Year of Our Lord 1SS7, Containing an Astronomical, Civil & Eeclesiastic'l Calendar FO H T H K V Official and Business TCKJ ETHER Full Statistical and General Information RLATIirG TO THESHAWN ISLANDS, Great ;:ins and exeiie have been gone to by the Publishers to nuike tliis Aljianac and Directoiiv the most useful and comprehen sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian L ingdom. It will be found invaluable to men of business-, travelers and tourists, and is fjuaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun tries. Its Court and Official Calendar carefully c - "cted to the latest moment. Articles of special value to the Islands have oven prepared by ex pert writers, which are weU calculated to beget great interest in their condition and prospect abroad. Send in your orders for copies early. WILDLB STEAMSHIP CO., MlllitiMI'. lLoreiizen. ConnuamW). Leaves Honolulu as per following S',du1 th! "VOIA'ANO llOOKdlve a il. s ... U.e sa.ldlt- ami two . im V.,' -vi. ruiP T THK TICK KT FiriV IM.l'l.AKS, WllK'il FAYS' VOIA'ANO Al.l.CHAUtiKs. ;ri irk-i.' in Honolulu Sunday in,,riiir:"s on voieano mi's. " leav" "lo..'l on Tuesdays, an.l return Saturday morning. fASSENtJEK TRAINS will eouneet with tle Kinau at Maliukona The Klnau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia aud plutau on down trip, from Hi'o for Passengers if a siKtial is made from the shore. i STEAMEK LIKEL1KE. j (lavis. CouiniaiHU'i,. j Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 e. M. tor KhUUHkakai. KaU.ilai, Huelo. Huna and every other week. Returning, w .11 uU.p at the above ports, arrrvin hack JSati.r.lay mornings. For mails and piissengers only. STEAMER KILAUEA II OU, Cameron. Ce.mmaii.ler. Will eave regularly for Lahai.ia. Paaul.au Ko ho'alele. Ookafa, Kukaiau, Ho.u.t.ina, La.ipal.oP hoe, Hakalau an.l Onoiuea ST E AM E U LE 1 1 U A, .Clark, Coniniaiiiler) AVHlileave reularly for same i oi isj' nou. 'as Kilauea STEADIER MOKOLU, (MOregor, Commander). Leaves lor the follow-in? ports every alternate Monday At S P- ni - Kamalo.Pe- fcTSroTowiu." RetumlnK to I.ih.lnM j x,Vo' . KnmKlo. Lanai. arriving at Honolulu Sat- " rom r up 9-To Kannakakai. Kama- ,o iVHaawa.Vailau.lVlekunn.Kalaupapa. KurninR to I'okoo. Lahahia. Olowalu, I.ahi.uia. Koo Kamalo. Kaunakakai, arr.vi. p at Hono lulu Saturday mornmK. wThe Company will not be respoi.-dhle lor -nVfreiKht or p.u-kaes unless reipted for. nor ?0?prr'onalbaKUeuno-Ss plainly marked. Not responsible for money or jewelry ..mesa placed in uarge ot me i uiei. All Dossl'ile care w iJl be taken of Live stock, but .k.r,.minv will not as.uue any risk or accieni. saM'I. H Wll lH li. President. S. B. K1K. returv. OFFICK- o".er Fort ...1 yuee.i streets. 1 v M ar SO I ( rnilY A: HHOTUKH, KiKl' AM- I'l- A! I - I V i: I i . i -i. . l ':!. ' Ill ! 1 v K t . 1 I ... i, c i- ,;" ...... r - 1 ' ' ,!" ' A s-siL:ii ( -t . i,t I 11 V .1 U! ' , il.M I . ! ' i- r - ! 1 l 1 . i 1 . r. J - '' x. i v i- It a!. ! ,' here' v T i ' I- . . : i i : i. i M- Ml ! .-ir J i 1 .4 - I I e l. . -,'!':.. MADEIUA, SHERRIES, MUSCAT (sweet and dry), CHAMPAGNE, TOKAY, KEISLING, , ETC. PEACOCI V. Telephone 'o. 4. Tin Tinn TMTiTnmA nV E A K A X- Directory of Honolu lu WITH OFFER FOE SALE Suiirs DRY GRANULATE I Iu Barrels. Half Barrels, Aud 30-pouud Boxe. CUBK In Half Barrels And 25-poiind Boxes. : OWPKRKD In 30-pound Boxes. OOLDLN C. (COFFKKj In Half Barrels And :iC-pound Boies. Teas. Soap. BLUE MOTTLED, KAMILY LAUNDRY. Salmon. AND- I.nueli Tnsfue. Flour. FAMILY quarter sucks), ,B VKKR'S F.XTHA (li nalt sacks). Cs 3Iediuiii Dread. Lubricating Oils. Lime and Cement. (jnlvniiUtl riiisal Iron Hooting C. 6, 7, . y, 10 fool leci;tbB. RIDGING- Cnrdaire. M.li-.U .41.1 M-1. l'Ul.- Twin-. VM. lie !.in I- LVimFs and FVlt tvani Vn Coverinir. TI N Is. nii,H..ie (..r aiop llllf atl.t .lit Ve y ll K I rtie. I THK INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAV IGATION lOMl'ANY. r - . t ililllr.l f ..e, II f i , . - W'oi. G. Irwin & irl. K. XLclntx IMPOK TKKS A N I Groceries, Provr , EAST iflRSKR VOK ' t New JooJ rceive1 bv every packet trot- V Pmt!n,v i,r acurr mr ' )l onifrs tjt ttifuliW V" Frodueety every sreamr. All ortlers ttJifuJi.f city 1 ree of charge. Isliuirl orJrs aoiioitra. Tlepbone Xo. SEW GOODS Ii; . Chandeliers, Water Filters ,ud Coolers. A me :o Io i the Ij Silver A new . vice iu latest patterns. Carriage Taint Invoice of tl , Dillingham Horse II.w. n...l rltivatori. Harrows, f f PACIFIC HAKDi- (LDlf k r & -7 o:i! -Ni)VKLTIJ't , .....j;;s ,N 1 fVuce bt I 1 1 KiifceMkorM to III!ln:nj L.'LD), m x. r j .. I-' li ' r uri o ireei It: RAYAI iTT.m Iluve -oiiIe(el rikI ire f "r 1 PAIK C03IP0UXI) STEI 1 m I I I 'kinhimif urn i v.A;iJiuijiaii(Ji n7 1 Sccoinl-Jln) !- to JX (M-t. . AVK May 8 tli Per May 22d-Per ariposa, To Arrive-Per 0uf Will be Sold at M. "W. 6.?-my22 ly i- . . 6 "EUREKA, 99 (,i 1 ' ' Knbber Hose, Jlose (. arts, II. a'ir.' I'ackl.iK, Rubber i'ackla?, elei, 1 "iii SG California atreet. r jl to and . 1876. G) 1 Klic the' Jout i 75 and 77 r". if how JL JL . . . - - iSSOETEIb If . rJ- . 44 H nen Tt.f,.i,o,,fl"in Street, a: WT1 AW, TEKS Doors, Saf,h and Bl'nds. All ki Corrueated Iron, IVrtlai-d Cer.u T mor- - -ndsof Bl IM-ms- HAI'.I.WARK, I'aints, Oils, (;, lUmhi Y.I. NAILS, ii. ik I. nip. rior to Iron, aud cost hut llitle JO tea isr x v- Stoves, Italics and '3 . - ..:'?.." - .,?, J - - t paqiws, 71 'i! k - ' s--V;I.kis in ' ons and Feed. .,, , M-VusTltKKTS. It. -''erri Stales and ':iroiif. r-n "d to 8 ny pa rt of t L J. .i.-t-u. r-usunuoe Hux So. 14 5, ? copi m a B RIVALS. and Lanterns, 'L'arl.eJ and Plaiu Annealed Fen.-e Wirn les. ' Lolidays: Plated Ware, or use iu tlie country, without Tarnish. A new eeieor.uea 0 a tent Plows. oes. Lubricating Oils, etc., etc.. etc. ME C03IPAATy, : Honolulu H, 'I,4 nolnif Ilollerx. im: linn imu r ;ni allaway Boiler. iHfi. clu.acfi 1 ular Boliei. 1 Mt. M11. H ft UniW h i't y A Vt ? Tlll KV, h.. Honolulu Iron Works Co. & SON RKCKIVKIX 1,754 Fncltnges ; V ) 1 1.1 1 J iguare Kla 1 14 febLM S7; Sari Francso. Cn w m m i w 5 . .v in ass - . lVn " UVii w. t. LINCOLN, 1SS6. DER. - - - X-Joiioliiln, MtitiiHl Tolejilione So. 6i5. B5 CO., AM) DVAlsFllK IN and. Coal, rfi-niv2-lr nott; Hoitsol pin- ir.'o'Mf. ft I" ;. i