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THE DAILY BULLETINVol. II. No. 315. HONOLULU, II. I., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1S83.

GO CENTS8UD80RIPTION

PER MONTH

THE DAILY BULLETIN

HILL, Proprietor.

Is published every morning nnd clrcu..luted throughout the town by carriers,nnd forwarded to tho other Islands byevery opportunity.Subscription, BO cents per Month.

, GLCaiison Kekyon, Editor.All business communications to be ad.

diessed, Manager Dully Bulletin, PostOnico Box No. 14. Telephone 200.

Office, .... qaren Htreot,oVjioslto West's Cnrrlngo Vn'ctorjr.

I

" J. G. Clkvioh, Manager

Honolulu Draymen's

jk HHBndHVHSflKl

Protective Union.

In consequence of the continued' highprices fur hay and grain, and also of thehigh rales, o wngos that prevail, wc, theundersigned Draymen, arc compelled to

make a slight change hi our range ofcharges for cartage.

On nnd after February 1st, 1883, thefollowing rales wlllbo charged:

Sugars and Rice, short hauling,per. tou.of 2000 lbs $0 23

Sugars and Rice, from Espla- -

nauc Wliurvus vo iuwu mruui;wharvcsor vice versa so

Lime, cement, molasses or sal-- 1

mou, to. wit: 8 bbls lime, 0bbls cement, 7, bbls molasses, ,

8 ibbls salmon, to constitute aload, from any point on Espla-nade to Queen st. wharves, orvice versa, per load. v 50

Lime, cement,' hiolosscs nnd.sal- -

mon, short cartage 3THMerchandise to Bond , per load.. 00Merchandise from iiouu, per iu

(detention extra)'. ."..... 75

Merchandise from allfvessels discharging at nuy wharf to any point within thefollowing limits, viz: ; TMnunakca stVBerctania, st. and

Alakeu sc per ton, as per omof lading.... ...

Aiiy single load; less than 1 ton,as above r 00

Merchandise to island steamers,pcrjoad 50

(Detention of dray at the nitc of$1 per hour.)

Coal, lugged, (on of 2210 lbs.,within, limits WA

final, loose 00Coal, carting and piling, us per agreem'tBrickfy within limits named,,, . ,

above, per'M 100Bricks, pressed or lire, namcu

above, per M. ; . . . . . 1 50

Iron and machinery, within lim-

its, per load or ton 50Exlia heavy safes or maclilnery

;is per agrccmenrf .

Black or white sand as per agr'tTtuliliish ordht. as ncr agr't....Household furniture as per agr'tLumber'pcr 1 M ft within Hints 50V4tVncr 100. within limits 00tfhinglcs per, 10 M within limits 00

Fire wood, on city front, cord. . 75

Fire wood, fioni city front toany point within Mounukca,King and Punchbowl sts 1 00

Kerosene to tho oll.hpuse, perrasa of oil " 01

l'rom tho oil house, per loud of25 cases or lc8S..'.r.-.- . .," 1,00

From the city front to any of tlictiol-Jowing'point- s:

' i

To Kukui street. . ...' . v .' x75'To School street,' bet. Lminu

-- I. iiniPWaikahaluluBrldKor. 1 00v To Wuipluln .... .t .... , ..... . 1 W)

To Jiidrf street, f. , . i. . . .". . 1 00 '. ToPuunul 00

To AVylio street T 3 00j To ice works (Nuuunu) per load

or ton, 2 '0. To Puuoa, , r'.

ToLcloo 1".To Ouliu Prison 100To Koliololoa,' slaughter lioitt.es

tannery, per load 1 50slaughter houses or bin: .s,(or per loud. .....'. 1 50

To and School st. corner. 1 50

To Liiluu ami King st. corner.. 100". To Reformatory School comer. 1 50

To Alapai's corner 1 50J. To Waller's, Kalihl a 00

ToPawua; 150JI To Axtesiun Ico Works, loud, . . 2 00

To Piiimhmi S 00

L TolCumolllill....... nwT Insane Asylum...., 3 50

To Queen's Hospital 75

To Wnlklkl, town side of bridgejiear church, , 3 50

To town side of bridge nt Parkw entrance..... ,, a 00

To Park, n per agreement . . . , .

To Kuluokahua, us far as Pilkoi ,

street ...... ( i'','""" 1

To Gov't Powder Magazine, per! loud 1000 . or lca... ...... 5 00

f From Gov't Pow4or Magazine ,

per load J000 It or Ions, , , , . . 3 00t. To or from K.nkuuko ......... , 1 00

II. G, ClUMUE, S. M. CAtTKH .

i E. Peck. G. II. RoheutbowAshley & Co., W. F. Suauhat,

1 Mrs. O. IVWahu, (per F, Hustncc,, uou lw ,t t Mauager),.

j- - A Hue selection of Ladles' BatinCorsets can be had. at tho HonoluluClothing Emporium of A. M. Mkm.ib,ml vn.iuim!i '211. V vn UMVVM "

'!

3UlMl"m- - '"" '- "-

B. F. EIILERS & Co.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,All the latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Eecoivcd by every steamer EORT STREET.

I AM ALL UPSETOn account of extending the Store, and

Receiving New Goodte for the Coronation, ' ' . , such; as

Flushes, Brocades, Surrahs, Morries, Silks, Satins,

Laces, Trimmings,, LadieB' Silk Hose, all shades.3, 1, 0 nnd 12 Button nnd 5 Ilottk

FOSTER, KID GM. O V EJ S !t r

For want of room, I will sell the above goods at prices never known- , ; , , before iu tills market.

A. M. Mellis' Honolulu Clothing Emporium10t Fort street,

"W. FENNELL,, Practical Mechanic. ji&OT,K

Saddles and Haknessof, all kinds on hand or sv-- 5

made to order.,No millinery or dry goods for sale here.No stenm plows or Gorham silver ware.No wines or spirits for sale.

--No imported Coronation stock here.No boots, shoes or Peter Funk jewelry;

But if you want satisfaction in my linecall on mc at QgTtillgHt. "" 303

BREAKING HORSESC K GENUINE STVLE. J.

WALLACE JACKSONfc the thorough experienc-ed horse breaker.wishcs

jT ZxdtiS 'he public to know that

tnke chargoof stock, and guaranteesto break them thoroughly on Iii. Ranch,nnd attend carefully to feeding anddoctoring horses. ,Hc Jias now in hischarge such celebrated steeds as BlackThorn and other thoroughbrcdi-- , nnd busthe exclusive charge of all of Mr. JamesCampbell's stook. .

Orders left at the Pantheon Stable,or at the mommoth stables on Mr. JamesCampbell's property at Knpioluni Park,will meet with promptness. 205 ly

r. lc Fries,Veterinary Physician,

Stables on Berctuniu st.near Tlioinns'

Square. Ordeis scut to P. O. Box 315will receive prompt attention.

Dr.,I)o Fries having lilted up elegantaccommodations on the Plains for thedoctoring and care of animals, is fullyprepared torendcr satisfaction." Hasalso a larg'e pasture land arid will takegeneral good care of horses and cattleleft in bis charge. No cure no pay.

809 ly

A. KRAFT,JEWELER, OPTICIAN,

Dealer in Hawaiian Curiosities.Stoic iu tho 'Hawaiian Giuette" bulld- -

44 iug, opposite the Hunk.

Clias. D. GeiiiHch,

Practical "Watchmaker.Hotel Street,; opposite tho

12a 3m International Hotel, M

Artesian Ice Works

DKMVEHKD to all parts of thecity and suburbs'.

micro from tbu other Islands prompt-ly attended to.

Olllce at W. E. Fohtkii'u, Saddler,Fort street.150 Telephone No. 111. 2m

ICE MANUFACTORY.HONOLULU to all parts of thoCity. Shipping supplied In ipinntlllesto suit. Telephonu, No, 50. Olllce atWilder & Co.'s. 1

JUo IIaviilluiiTemperance Year Book,

For 1883,will bo published hero inTHERE 1883, u year book, an

and useful volume with thoabove title. A handy book of referenceas wo) us a vuluuhlo'book for the house.ho)d. It will bo especially devoted tothe temperance caiitso, mid will bq ofmuch use all tio year iwmitf), You willbo solicited to sHbscrilio to this book,and am obtain further Informutlon bycalling upon D. M. OilOWUM i ,.

280 Honolulu, II. I.

y

Honolulu.

H.s TREGLOAN,TAILOR,

201 FORT ST.

Itobcrt Lew orr, C..JI. Cooke.

T EWE US & COOKE,(successors to Lowers & Dickson.)

Importers and Dealers in Lunibnr and nilkinds of Building Materials, Fort street,Honoluln., 1

WILDER & Co., Dealers inPiilnts. Dllx. Nulls. S:ilt.

and Building Materials of every kind,corl Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu. 1

& 'ROBINSON, Dealers inLumber and nil kinds of Building

Materials, Paints, Oils, Nnils, etc. 71

& PHILLIPS, PracticalPluinbciB, Gas Fitters and Copper-

smiths, No. 71 King St., Honolulu.)House nnd Ship Job Work promptlyexecuted. 17

..CHI?. GERTZ, No. 80 Fort st.importer and dealer in Gent's,

Ladles' nnd ChlldrcnVboots, shoes andslippers. C3

BROWN & CO., Importers nndIn Alc, 'Wines and Spirits,

No. 'J Merchant st., Honolulu. 12

Jfrr HONOLULU IRON "WORKS,jagJsiStcqin engine!--, sugar mills, boil-or- .,

coolers; iion, brass and lead cast-ings'; machinery of every descriptionmade to order, lenticular attention paidto ship's hlucksmithmg. Job woik exe-cuted at short notice. 1

Wilson Brothers,

jViP-IM- yML" ST nim""-S-

Ti n Ji TKMyrWiilfi n 1

GENERAL BLACKSMITHS.Shoeing a specialty

A Jlr6t.cla8s man being speciully engagedfor that work-Shi- p

and "Wagon work faithfullyattended to. A

Shop on the Esplanade, op..Uniipcr's.204

rpHE Hiiwuiiun Journal, " Ko Ha--X

waii Pais Aixa," owned andedited by Kuwainui Bros. ; lias aweokly edition of 0,200 copios, andis tho best advertising medium. Of-fice, No. (3 Merchant st. 1

THE EVILS OF PAINTINGAnil their Remedy.

"It has been said with much truth,too, that house painting might, withstudy and acipiiiement of taste, resumeits rank us liberal art." Painter'Manual,

Believing tho nbove to be true, A. BKEHK lias now his systemof working tho bithiuess iu Honolulu.Iu the lirnt place he has seemed the ser-vices of that celebrated artist, Mr. MaxKoiin, formerly of Sun Francisco, whoework in the line of plain and decorativepaper-hangin- frescoing, vvc, is up totho pre-e- nt time unsurpassed, and 'onthe-- G Islands lias never been equalled,For house painting jobs llrst-elus- s tf

only will bo employed. Infuture patrons can doncud upon my till-ing every order on tho moil bcIciiIUIcbasis known to the trade.

The Sign Painting and Lettering de-partment will be permanently presidedover by Mr. Geo. Sthatmeyeii, (fuilhcrcomment unnecessary.)

P.8. Send for designs of frcos forceiling and cornice. Something new;ami if you want any glass put in call at

TIgor " Paint Store, t

247 ly 78 King Street. Jr,pYfO OKVIOKH TO LET, on the secX oiid door of the building occupied

by J, Y, Robertbou & Co 130-- .

Commission Merchants.Geo. W. Mncfnrhinc. 11.11. Macfarlnnc.

0. W. MACrARLANE & Co.IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER

CHANTS andSugar Factors,

Firc-Pioo- f Building, C2 Queen street,Honoluhh H. I.

aoents forThe AVuikapu Sugar Plantation, Maul,Tlic Spchccr Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,The llceia Sugar Plantation, Ouliu,Huelo Sugar Mill, Mnui,lluelo Sugar Plnntntion, Maui,Tuition Sheep R.inch Co., llawnii,J. Fowler k Co. Steam Plow nnd Port

nblcTtamway AVorks, Leeds,Mirrlecs, AYutson &Co's Sugar Machin

cry, Glasgow,Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.

185

S. PRATT fc OO.F. Auctioneer nnd GeneralCommission Merchants,

Beaver Block, Queen St.', Honolulu.Special attention given to the Sale of

Real Estate and Pergonal Properly.Advances made on consignments. 240

Clans hi'iccki'l". Win. O. Irwin.

WQ. IRWIN & COMPANY,Factor and Commission

Agents, Honolulu.

HHACKPELD & COMPANY,Commission Agents

Queen street,, Honolulu.

OLEOHORN' & CO.AS. Importers nnd CommissionMerchants, dealers in General Merchan-dise, Queen and Kaahhmnuu sts., Hono-lulu. , 78

III A. P. t'nrtcr. V. O. Jonco, Jr.

c. BREWER & COMPANY,Sliinninir and Commission

Merchants, Queen St., Honolulu. 1

THEO. H. DAVIES & COMPANYImpoiters and Commission

Merchants; agents for Lloyd's and theLiverpool Underwriters, Brilisb nndForeign Uns. Company, nnd NorthernAssurance Company. 71

DIAS & OONSALES,No. :7 Hotel Sticct, Honolulu,

Importer- - nnd Dcalers'in Dry and FancyGoods, Inlaid Work, Embroidery,

289 &c, &c, &c.

JOHN ' WATERHOUSE," TtnnnrtiP mill JJealer in Hi mm til

Merehauilisc, Queen st., Honolulu.

S. GRINHAU.M & CO.,AM- - Importers of Qcuernl

C'ouiniission Merchants,Honolulu., i

T S. GRINHAUM & CO. ,"' Commission Merchants, 124Califoiniii street, Suu Francisco,Cul. i

L H N E H A N & C O ..j-- Itnnortcis and Commission Mcr.clinnts, Nuuanu st., Honolulu. 1

8. X. Castle. J. II. Aficrton.n A S T L E & COO K E .ShiniiliiR and Commission Mer.

elianls. Imporleis and Dealers iu Gen-en- d

Merchandise, No. 80 King street,Honolulu. iVOTING AVO CHAN & Co.,VV Iinpoilcrsand General Dealeis

in English. American and Chinese Pro-visions, Plantation Tea , and GeneralSpppllcw. Also, whito'nud colored contract matting, all qualities and prices.

BQr" No. 22 Nuuanu Street, oppositemt. Aiong's. si

A. G. ELLIS,BROKER, will buy or sell

Plantation Stock, Bonds, andOilier Marketable Securities,

Atlheir market value for cash.213 OlUqe with E. P. Ailumv. Auct'r.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,STOCK BROKER,

NO. 88 Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. I,

Sugar Plantation, Railroad,Telephone, and oilier Corporation Stock,

Bonds and Similar Securities lioughtand Sold on Commission.

Money loaned on Stock Securities.Honolulu, Oct. 1st, 1882, 211

. JOHN N0TT,Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,

Plumber, Gns Fitter, &o.

Stoves and Rangesof ull kinds.

Plumbers' stock nnd metals,House Furnishing Goods,

7? Clmndcliers, Lamps, &o.

A. S. CLEGHORN & Go. '

Have received a .large assortment of

Boots& Shoeso buit ull chutes of purchuicnt, 181

1.

Professionals.

s.H. MANN, B. STeaciieii of Dit awing.

DltAUClllTINtt AN'D THE 8ciEJCK8.No. 18!) Fort street. lm

QARAH B. PEIRCE, Mi D..O Lndles' and Children's Physician.Ofllcc nnd lesidcncc.No. 0 School street,

(between Fort nnd Emma).Olllce hours 10:30 to 11 :30 a. in.

1:00 to 3:110 n. m.240 Telephone, No.,201.

DR. THAOHER,DENTIST, ' tf

104W Fort street (up slalrfl.)Charges lower than any other dentist

in Honolulu, whether traveling dcntjstor otherwise. Satisfaction guaranteed.

U05 t

D' EMERSON,Residence nudconsilltntlon roomri

at No. 2,Kukui st., corner of Fort. ,. ,s iTelephone No. 14! fin 2m

i

G. TROUSSEAU, rDR. begs to iiotirylils fHcnds Uiut' hohas resumed practice in Honolulu'. Itcsl- -

douce and consulting rooms, No. 73,l'unciiuowt st., oppo-ut- the makal gateof the Qudeli's Ihrsjiltal. """Consultingliours front 0 in m?to 12.

Telephone No. 103. i IBC

' '"TT Austin whiting,TT Attorney nnd Couiiscllor at Lnwi'Agent to take acknowledgments oJE

instruments.Kaahumnnu st Honolulu; 200'

r..rT M. MONSARRAT,

ATTORNEY .AT L'AW. I .;

AND NOTARY PUBLICReal Estate in any part of tho Kin'gdo '"

bought, sold nnd leased, on i nl.commission. k n,l; hi i.r

Loans negotiated, , .,', wi vibLogul DocumcMlalDrawn.''t

No.!S7.Mcrchnntsl. (Gnzctld'Block),"'-- -

100 Honolulu, Hawaiian Island! t

s. B. DOLE, , , ,,i ,Lawyer and Notary 'public,

11 ' Noi 13 KaaliumrintPFt."

JM. Davidson,' Attorney nt'Lnw, ' " '

10 , 24 Merchant streetmI r;

Irancis M. Hatch,Attorncv nt!Lnw.'23 16 Koahumanu st.

JOHN RUSSELL,"

Attorney nt 'Law, 'Olllee, corner of Fort and .Merchant St.-(u-

stairs) us"i

"7"U-'LIA- O. SMITH,, -

T Attorney nt Law,iil No. HO Merchant street. "

U

1Richard f, Bickerton, v .Aj Attorney nnd Counsellor nt1 Law.'"'

Money to lend on Mortgages of Free- -holds. Office, No. 04 Merchant, st 1,,,

CECIL BROWN, !

ncr and Counsellor nt Law,Notary Public, and Agent for taking Ac- - 'knowledgmciits of Instruments for the'"'Island of Oahu No. 8 Kuahumanu, St.,Honolulu 1

r o. berqer, , i

''KAAIIUMAKU STUKEtIGeneral Agent for "'

The N. Y. Life Insurance Company,'Tlic City of London Fire In. Co(llmit'd)Macnealc & Urban Safes, , . j.iuiuMTho Celebrated Springfleld Gas Muchini' '

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance bo.''T"'238 ii ..1

. i (

r--i r IfQHARLES T. QULIOK, tr it t

- .' dNOTARY PUBLIC, ' ' ''"''i'

Agent to take Acknowledgments toLabor'Contrncts,

AND GENEltAL BUSINESS AOElfT1.Olllee, in Makee's Block, corner Queen

and Kiiiihumumt'Ktreets', Hoilolulu. 21 '

.l -'.. .1

J, WILLIAMS & Co.' '120 Fort Street, . '. Honolulu','1"

Portrait and Landscape r n

3?laO tog;i'jiilor.,"lbO lyIM-IA- AULD,, Agqnt.to,,

take Acknowlcdgmcnls lo Con.tiucts for Labor for the District of KomiIsland of Oahu, at thdofllcc of the Hdnoilulu "Water 'Works, foot of NuuunuisU i j'.

180 Ifu

"TO UN A. HASS'ING'ER,1Agent to lake Acknowledgmcnti to -

Contrneta for Labor., Interior 'Jflico, "Honolulu. Y "

w. C. AKANA, "

Chinese und'lluwalian Tnins.lutoraml Interpreter,.. ,.

No. 48 King street, lloifoluliil UTruuslutious of cither of the' nboTl

languages miulo with. iiccuriioy and dpatch, and on reasonable terms, 201

JII..IMUN8, Cooper nnd Gaugor, 'IfCdopcrlige.No.lO'FortVtreety ""

i: Honolulu., i,,' 4Oil Casks, Shooks and noop Iron con.221 btuatly oa Itund imd for talc, ly

s

'4:,

M

4,

v

Jldtf""

SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1883.

THIS DAY'S DOINGS.AFTERNOON,

Missionary Glentiers, Fort .St.Clulrch,"nt'2i30.

"Band nt Kininn Square, nt A :00- EVENING.

Gospel Temperance Meeting ntlk-tliel-, at 7:30.

,Bethel, Rev. I)r. Damon, nt 11

oi'lpi-k-.

Fort St.. Church, Rev. J. A. Cur-ni- i)

'morning. In Hie evening, cs

Mil c delivered by Rev. A.S. Ilotis.lon and Capt. Bray.

Bible Class nt Fort St. ChurchVestryj.nt-iJtlS- .

St. Andrews Cathedral, Kcv. G.Wallace, morning and evsnlng. ' -

i i THE "SUEZ.", By'thc bark Bovcrc, which nrriv-c- d

yesterday from Nanaimo, wo

llarn that the Suez was in Lat. 34.

luK Lou. 130.25 W. Signalizedthat . llcr machinery had brokendown. She appeared to be underboth steam and sail. This was onthe 15th of January, mid she wasthen bound back to Sim Francisco.

' A LESSON.The jocularity of the dally 'Tiscr

is always ponderous, and is fre-

quently based on a misinterpretation

of 'words, but we have seldom seen

a truer "give away" of their invinci-

ble ignorance than in their yester-day's sub-lcadc- r. To their be-

fogged minds "cxhaltcd journnlibin"nnd "pure literature" arc "almostsynonymous." It will, therefore,be a matter of'somo information tothem that journalism and literaturearc two distinct things. Police courtrcports,f8liipping news, local items,

all these belong to journalism, butnot to literature.

Tho terra 'pure," when applied

to literature, mathematics, etc., jsunderstood by tho educated andwise to mean "unmixed with any-

thing olse." Only a prurient and'untutored intellect could twist it in-

to" such a construction as our con-

temporary indulged in.

GRASS ON THE STREETS.A friend of ours said yesterday :

"I scc'you approve of the grass be-

ing taken off the side-walks- ."

"Yes," wo replied, " certainly. ""Well," he said, "I don't agreewith you. '.The grass keeps the foot-

path from getting muddy in wetweather, and in dry weather it holdsthe sojl together nnd prevents itfrom being blown about, and theway tljcsc Chinamen arc doing theirwork now makes it worse, as theyactually dig tile grass nnd leaveholes ready to accumulate water in."These views seemed to us worthy ofbeing presented to the public, andhere they are.

Emma square concert.ThC'Bnnd will give ft concert at

Kiiimn Square, this afternoon, at4;30 o'clock. Following is theprogramme :

March, Fraiihcckl, new KuhncrOverture, Oniric VI. 4 HulcvyWaltz, My Queen, by request CootoSelection, Parisian, now DonizettiFinnic, Pnrislnn, new DonizettiQuadrille, University Songs, now

Kuliuer

. SHIPPING NOTES.The , schooner, luimoi brought

1,C00' bags of, sugar.The schooner Jlalcaknln brought

1,388 bags of sugar.The bark Severe, Capt. Mclntyrc,

arrived yesterday, 20 days from Na-

naimo with' lumber: ,

EOOAIi & GENERAL ITEMS.

Anotiiku runaway ou Bcrctniilnstrcct Thursday night.

i

The Anglican Church Chroniclewill be published lo-tla- j'.

- .1 .

Tint B,!)iul will give nn .extra con-

ceit at tho llnwniinn Hotel, on Mon-

day evening, Feb. 5th, weather per-

mitting.

iltnilroad the slinrsMakcc'and'Waimnnalo, were hauleddown yesterday, nnd the Ninito nnd

I'chj.wcre hauled up.

Wk noticed yesterday an improve-

ment at the, Old Corner. Mr, Hnrt'lias generously put up a railing bo

i'.')'

that tho loafers who congregate

there can have something to sit on.

Tin: mail for San Francisco, per

llgtnc Hesperian, closes at the Post

Olllcc at 2 p.m. thiu day. All letters

marked " per Hesperian" will beforwarded. , ,

Sunday evening n special service

will bo held at Fort street Church,

at which addresses will be made by

Rev. A. S. Houston and Cnpi. Bray

of the Morning Star. The usualSunday morning, services' will leconducted by Mr. Ciwnn.

Tin: Liuiicv was here before In

1877. She left Acapttlco for this

port on tho 10th January. ho is

1,300 tons,' and eariies G guns and

and 150 men. Commander, Cltat-cnumino- is

; Second-Lieutenan- t, Lc-cuv-

Ensigns: Aubry, Busnel, Olli- -'

vicr.-- -.

It is well to once more bring our

readers' attention to these two facts:1st, that Chinese New Year will becelebrated next week, and 2nd, thatchickens arc in great demand at thattime. By bearing1 these two fncts in

mind and keeping a strict watch on

the hen-coo- much annoyance will

be obviated. 'lIoi.Dr.iti of tickets in Mr. Mcln-crny- 's

lottery arc reminded that thedrawing will take place this .dayweek without fail at Messrs Lyons& Levey's auction rooms. Therearc but a few tickets left, so thatthose that arc desirous of testing

their fortune should purchase atonce.

. Lovr.ns of the beautiful anil artis-

tic should call in and sec a, very fine

painting of AA'aikiki, which is now oh,

view at Wells' Music Store. Theobserver is supposed to be standingon the shore considerably this sideof the baths. The likeness is faith-

ful and the beautiful tints andshadow colours of the sen arc es-

pecially' noteworthy. The artist is;

Mr. Furneauv.

Is another column is recorded thedeath of an old fatmaaina, J. P. E.Kahalcaahu, for many years districtjustice forEwaand Waianac.. Dur-

ing the last legislature an appropria-tion of 200 per annum was made asa permanent settlement for him,owing to his old age and generalfeebleness, which he has not lived toenjoy for any length of lime. Hewas respected by all who knew him,for his uprightness and regularity inhis duties.

Tiii:mi:ni)OUs numbers of ship-

wrecks have been reported off theEnglish coasts during tho last threemonths. It seems that the numberof wrecks all over the world hasbeen much greater than customaryeven at. this season. Wc have re-

ceived, by courtesy of Capt, Mc-

lntyrc, an account of the finding ofthe body of Capt. Rhodes, of theFiona, wrecked in last December.This makes 18 bodies recovered outof 27 lost. In the same paper nrenotices of no less than eight otherdisasters.

SCIENTIFIC.

London Scientific Letter in theMclbourn .litxtralattia)), says: Idare say most of your readers havealready seen Professor Thompson'sletter in The Timet describing thetrial trip of n screw launch workedby an electro-moto- r, the current forwhich was supplied by Sellon-Volck-m- ar

storage batteries. The launchis 2(ift. long, and draws about 2ft."of water, and is very properly christ-ened "Electricity." Shu carries 15

storage bntterics, which can supplyfour-hors-e power for about six hours..The bpeccl attained by this, tho firstgenuine electric ship on record, wasabout eight knots an hour againsttho tide, carrying 12 persons. Pro-fessor Thompson has since publisheda fuller account of the constructionof his "Electric Launch1' in Nature,accompanied by drawings andsketches. Ho therein concluded by,sayiii(r: "Of tlic practical succes'sof this little craft there can be noquestion. Of its economy it is pre-mature to speak. It is, however,greatly in favour of electric naviga-tion that such machinery may beboth lighter ami more compact thanthat of steam engines of 'corrcspond-- ibig power, that tho noisq nnd vibra-tion arc very greatly reduced, andthat lastly, there, is a c6uipleto,ub- -

sence of tho nuisance of smoke,which appears to bo inseparable fromsteam ntuigation."

Electrical and physical appliancescontinue to increase. Siemens hasdemonstrated the possibility of melt-ing steel by elccli icily. s A numberof broken pieces were put in a suit-ably arranged crucible with a perfor;tiled lid to it, the two currents of theelectro-moto- r terminating in the .up-

per and lower parts of the crucibleIn a quarter of an hour the entireinass.of broken steel was healed andliquefied without a single bubble.'The cost of fuel employed to producethe electricity was much lcs thanwould httvo been lcqitircd to directlymelt the metal. The experimentsuggests a poiblc reform in oursteel manufactories.

The discovery of stich an animalas a poUoiiouit lizard, and, stillmore, the exhibition of a live speci-men in. our Zoological gardens, hascreated hutch interest. No.nattlralist'ever susjected any of the lizardswere poisonous ; that quality was re-

legated to the serpent division of thercplilia. But in llclodcrma horrid-ur- n

(that is the scientific name ofthis abnormal beast) all the machin-ery for secreting a deadly poison,and for fatally inflicting it, arc aspresent as in the rattlesnake, dtcomes from Arizona, and must bo asomewhat rare animal, or the Amer-ican ntitnvalists would have informedus of it long ago. One of themwrites to a .scientific journal to sayhe icineinbcrs seeing' one' iriinuingand living loose in the front windowof an apothecary's shop in Salt LakeCity, but nobody suspected itspoisoning capacity. This reptilenot only possesses poison-gland- s,

biit hollow fangs or teeth as well,dov, n which the poison Hows into thewound made by the teeth.

fiST-lOO- yards of Quechcc all woolflannel, from 25cts. up, at .Chas. J.Fishcl's Leading Millnery House.

.

SSfPlnin Sateens all colors', atUhas. J. l'ishel's

'Leading Millinery

House. . 235.--

J5S5"Ex Zealaudia, Gents fineTweed Suits, atClius. '.T. Fishcl's.

3& The largest selection of Ladies'Fiohucs and Collarettes' of the latestPatterns arc to lie had nt the HonoluluClothing Emporium of A. M. Mkm.ih,104 Fort Street 271

227" Good unbleached cottonIt yards, for only & 1.00, at OhnsJ. Fishcl's LcaditigMillincry House.

'

BQ3U Grills' Silk Supcmtcr. (tionictliinj? new) will be sold durili!? the Iloli.(lav's nt the Honolulu Clolliiii!? Kmpori.ui of A. M. Mkm.ts, lOlFort Street. 271

22?" Whi to open front shirts, atChits. J. Fishcl's Lending MillineryIIouc.

Married.On Feb. l- -t, 188:1, nt Sf'An-lrcw- Ca-

thedral, by the Itev. Alc:fi'n!ri' Mackin-tosh, Win. Itichard Luv.'.cuco.to MissFlorcncu Hnliertson.

DIED.At Knpnhvtn'n; Fell, l.st, 1B8!(, .1. P. 13.

Knliak'.ialiii, aged. 03 years.

Wanted,rpVO CARPENTERS. For pnrticu-.J- L

lurs, apply toai i at ir. hackfeld & Co.

Wanted,COMPETENT DRUG CLERIC orA active business young num. ,p-ji- l

v Immediately to J. A. 1'at.muu & Co.,11 :i Fort direct. at)7

Wanted,A:NYONE hnvina n popy of J. W.

Kmtwahi's "Form Rook" to divpoMjof, willillud a purchaser liy sendingword oaOJ tf J. W. Houkuthon & Co.

A liai'o Chancei$s& To invest in n Uuggy. A

m. Mildidid single openHiikl'v, nearly new, cost

SiSTSiht-l- l for $150. '

' A nhifik'M top buggy, nearly new,-co- st

ai5; sell for $175. Either is-- 'pondbargain for unypuu neetlng i yohicle.

AinireMH or ajipiy inJ. K. flSEMAN.

rU lw Ucuernl Bihincso Agent,

A largo and f.plendidnsotiucut of Fire-Work- s

can lie'hud at

GEO. F.. WELLS7Muiki Store,icousistiug of

Palms, Suns, Fans,Batteries, AVJiccIs, Clilna Flyers,

Colored Flies, Bengrtlas,ltockcts, Itomnn Candles.

&c., &c.,'&c.:10.1 anil 107 Fort slicet.

014

Xotlcc.TESSRS. W. AV. HALL & O. BOLTE

jjJ. Jmvp been appointed assignees ofthe Entitle of PliJ. Stein.

All persons linvlug claims figainst thihEstu(o will lilea-i- jire-e- thrill, and allpersons indebted to this 'EAtatu, willlile.tsu settle nceouuts hv pavinent to

0. BOLTE,At IT II.ixLrfi.lilrA-- . f'n'u.

Hoilolulvt, Jnu.,25tli, ItMJ. I07jiw

7

DILLINGHAM & CO.'S

BULLETIN OF NEW GOODS!

Just received c " Australia " and " El!n " from' New York and

Ban Finnclico,' " y .1 . PL.' Ifc . . -- 1 '

VfgZSdnicthing 'New in Lamp Goods -- jj, . . . . .

Cnrthgo Lamps a huge variety of the bqt Amciictia make.

Wire fcliiuze, boor Mats, Ciil'llugf Ippcrs,

. . - Trowel, Sawn, Sheaves nnd Shcnr.

Hoyal Cement, for mending crockery.

Ship Augers, Ultls, Door lioll-- , Spar l'lnno,

, linitcysi'innt blocks iiuicu., .

Plows, Whip Losbeb, ... ,

unci Novelties !

293

Reciprocity Relations Rattier Reyivifyiiig, Between the Itnwniinn I1and nifd thc'Unlfed Sin'tes; and

between the Hawaiian Islands and

.T. 3E. WISEMAN,Real Estate Broker, Employment Aget and General

Business Agent,'Ofllco, 27 Mcrcl.nnt Mrccl, - llnwniinn Gazelle Block.

The only recognized Real Estate Broker in the Kingdom.Land nnd property for sale in all parts of Honolulu and the various Island.Routes to lctiso and rent in Honolulu anil suiburlH.Rooms to rent, en suite or single, throughout Honolulu. ' '

CORONATION

LANTERNSfok Tin:

ILLUMINATION !

ALL COLORS.

AT JOHN NOTT'S,No. 8 Knnhumnnu street.

3ia lOt

A BEAUTIFUL LOT OFPlushes, Silks, Satins, Surralis,

Moires, Laces and Trimmings

"Will he opened Huh day by

A. 31. 3I1IiK, ,

308 101 Fort Street.

CEDAR SHINGLES 1

Just Rhceivkd iy200 Allen. &. ItoluiiHon.

IVoLice.rpiIE firm ofAshley & Co is this dayX dissolved by mutual consent.

W.U. AbllljJSl.Signed L. C. ABLES.Honolulu, Jan. 81, 1883.

1T G. ASHLEY &II.F. 1IEBBARDT f hitvc lids day formed a

under Hie .firm iinme of Asli-le- y

it Co. All claims will ho'pnid nndnil outstanding neeoiinttieollected hy thouiidcrhJuned, , ii.ait ,

"VV-- ASHLEY.,blo'nP(l H. i HEBBARD.

HonolubiVFek 1, 1883. 5113 lw'

police. - ,

ATUhc Ailjntiriieil Annunnrcutliigo'fStockholders of the Hawaii mi

Bell Telephone Company held on Jan.27th, 1883, the following ofUecrs wereelected for the ensuing year:II. A. Widemiinn PresidentJ, F. Brown, , Vice-Preside-

C. O. Bergcr Secretary nnd Trea.E. P. Adams. . , Auditor313 lw C. O. BERGER, Sec'y.

2Sofi :(.NEITHER the Cap) a In nor

p$ Agents of tho British ship,will he repnu-.- .

me iiir iiuy uiiins uuuiiuuicubv the crew while in this port.

G. AV. SIAOFARLANE & Co.313 3t Agents ship Aberaninn.

OoiiHlpfiieo'M Totieo.rfSKV THE Britisli ship Abcrnmnii

'.QVrlav is now ready to illscluin.'uJTjiiW--rf- J f"Cargo.... Consignees will please

Lji.iII it... ..It!.... ,F .l.n a. ...In..s ti i hi uiu tniiui; ill mu uiliiui

signl'd, n :iV freight and receive orders.' G. AV. JlAOFARLANE & Co

313 31 ' Agents ship Ahcramiiui -

LAWBENOB & FREETH,CONTRACTORS.

PlIiiHUu'd Estimates fiirnUhed for worktof conMrui'tlon. Civil Engbieering &Surveying QlUcc, 111 and 21 Alerchniit st,above J. W. Robertson & Co's.3011 P. O. Box, 101.

To lie,A PLEASANT COTTAGE, centrally

Ideated, suitable for two uuiltlcmem lii(iilro nt Bum.ktik Olllcc. 30(1

till i1TSl g. ii. iiioiusiursox,Drayman best teams

lu www. Teleph'JUO Ku. 05, 16

'', DORMANT'

WAREHOUSE

BOARDING.FEW GENTLEMEN- - cah'hc accom.A modatcdiwith Board at1 a private1'

House, in a vcspcothble neighborhood,and within 5 nlinutcsiof tlic'Pot Office.For particulars 'apply nt HiCBuixetiNOnicc. 310 lm

By the stmr City of New York,7

DIRECT FROM AUSTRALIA,

lenities' & Geiitlcmcn'H ' '

SJ

SADDLES!Embroidered and plnin scats.

Bridles in Rnsset & Blk leatherRiding Whips and Harness,

The finest ever imported into thesealso,

Solid Leather Portmanteaus,Carpet Bags, Pouches, nnd

Russet Leather Snddlo Bags,

ONLY AT

.J. II. LYIVCirSi, '300 No. 88 King street.

C. BREWER & Co.Offer to the public a line of

Imported from the East,nnd manufactured by celebrated makers

expressly for this market.

Very Stylish Cut-Und- er

Carryall, made by Messrs. Kimball &Bro., Boston.

BASKET PHyETONSVery neat ami stylish, from Kimball & ''

Bros, nnd AV. P Sargent & Co's.1 Beach AVngbn, Brownell's inakd: " ,',' .'

Deinpcrnts, Ayjigon.,Side-Sprin- Trotting Buggyi

All tho abovo will be sold low. 'Part km desiring to purchaso will iloiwcllto call and examine our stock beforepurchasing elsewhere."01 lm 0. BREWEB & Co-- ' .i

TO RENT, on KulnoknhuaPlains, concr of Klnaii anilPensncola Irectti. on6 LARQE '

COTTAGE, contiiining Parlor, Dininc 'Room, '3 Bedrooms, Bath, room with allmodern conveniences; large Pantry awl, '

Kitchen, with latticed vcraml room'attached ; also Stable, with two' stalls,' hay 'anil carnage rooms; ami rooms mi"servants. For further particulars applyto AVM. AV: Hall. ' UO0

STRANGERS, will jftnd' a ' ;'iConif ortable Home

ai llNuuanu Avenue. Rooms furnish-ed single or suite, at moderate charges.unit Um 'w."fi

IT7C t m ri'irvvi .v.i'.tMf

4

a

V

9

TELEPHONIC.Dliuoml llddr Feb. a, 0:30 a.m.

LjghlN. K. wind,schooner i miles off.

Stmr Kilnuuii Hon off Diinond lid.

ARRIVALS.Feb 2

Schr.Kamol frotfi Iaii5alioclioc.Solir Ilnlcakala from l'cpcckco.Frcnelf Mun'-o'f-wa- r; Jiiinicrs from

Acninilcq.Uiu k Ruvelc from Nannimo.Stmr Mokolli fiom Koolnti

DEPARTURESFcb.--2

Nclir. Liholiho for Kolon. -Sl-Iu- . Munuoknwni for Ilunntn'atiltt.Nelir. Jennie for NnwiliwilifSi'lir. Wailch' for Mnliko.

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAYBgtno Hesperian for Snn Francisco."Stmr .IaaVJIiiko"o7fbrVvauai

' ' ' 'Sehr AVtiltdlc'Ifot- - Mtillkcj..

PASSENGtRS.

IMPORTS? ' rrFrom S.m Ft.inclsco, per Euicka, Fcl)

177 cnies, 10 pku'S 1 18 1 sacks, :Ul bbl,210 I) ilc-- i li.iy, 17UIS bundles, 1 lioi-- c, Iengine, 170 tclcgmMi poles, and 25,51.1pkgs miscellancousjudsc. ' ,

VESSELS IN PORT.II. B..M. S.JIutine,Jb-Edwar- ds

US8 Lackawanna, WilsonFicnch man of-w- LinilcrAm shin Hope, -ShipAbcranian, Chapman "

Hk Lir.y.iu MarshalUk Lilly Grace, Hui;lisHark H WAImy, FreemanUk Hermann J'. rBark ltevere.Am liktne Ella, '

Hktnc Eureka, I'cnhallowAm tern Datoka, t v

llgtnc Morning Star 'Bgtno Hesperian, "WindingHaw brig Xinito, Cameron

VESSELS EXPECTED., ,Big Kumc I From " DueGer S S EhiciiKtciu, fin Bremen, MbStmr Suez, from S. F. JJnnl7'Am bk Emerald fin Pt Gamble, Ja !J0

Am tcrnjtiis ftiniurim.i'tuamuie, ua MAm bk Amy Turner from Boston, Jan 28Gr bk Canopus fin Bremen,' Feb 7

Jubilee from Newcastle. Feb 12Stmr ZealahdiiCfm Sydney,-- Feb IVStmr City of N. York from S. F. Feb 18Br ship Ambassador, fm NewcastleBark Loch Lcefm Newcastle, Dec,Br bk Ullock fin Liverpool, DecAm bktno Elinor Vernon, fmN.Y.Mh 15Bk Janet Court, fm Liverpool, MarchBk C R.BIshop, from Bremen, FebT10Br s s C T Hook fm Hongkong, DueBr ship Glcnbcrvie fm Liverp'l, 3Ih

VE88EL8 EXPEOTED AT KAHULUt.Bk F 8 Thompson from NnnaimoBgtnc Hazard from Pt Townscnd

Steamer Likelike,King, - Master.

Leaves Honolulu each Tuesday at4 p.m., touching at Lahaina, Man-Iae- a

Bay, Makena, Mahukona,Laupahoehoc and Hilo.

Returning, will touch "at all thealove ports, arriving "atHouoliilueach Sunday a.m. 1

Kollcc.rpiIE undersigued,liac tliis diy.pur--

chased the intercuts of A. W. Buhand W. S. Luce in tins Union Feed Com-pany, and ieipict that all claims againstthe 'Union Feed Company to'date bo" pre.bented Immediately.

H. It. MACFAHLANE,i II. M. BENSON.

Honolulu1, Jan. 24tliVl883. 318 lw

WE lieg lo notify the Honolulu pub-lic and those residents on the

other Islands that we will continue thebusiness of the

Union Feed Company,at the old'(,tand, ami trust by'a strict

to the vants of our customers tomerit a fair share of patronage. It willbe our aim lo keep on hand at all timesa full Mock of all kinds of feed.

II. 11. MACFAHLANE.II. M. BENSON.

813 lw"" BRUCE'CARTWRIGIIT

Dissolution of Partnership.ICE is hercbv Kivcn that the firmWl Broclie, Bncant Co. is this day.. - . " . .. . .iftiissoivcu ny mmuai consent, a. u.

Richardson retiring.All claims will be paid by C. Broglio

and J. A. Spear, and all debts will becollected by tliein.

The ImsiucKSiwIII continue under thefirm name of Broglio & Spear.

Ciiah. Bitooi.u:.John A. SrKAit.A. W. RlCIIAllDsOX,

Honolulu, Jan. 13, 1883. 2IX lm

.'.NoticeHaving purchased tho good-wil- l of the

Hotel Street Market, wo are now pre-pared lo supply old customers ami nowones with the best quality of Beef, Mut-to- n

Fork, Veal, Poultry and Eggs atmarket prices.

Shipping supplied with live stock.CAVENAGH & Co.

Honolulu, January 8, 1883. 202

tho Annual Meeting of the EastATMaul Pliintntion Co., field at Hono.lulu, January 17lh, 1883, tho followingolllecrs were elected for the ensuingycur: . , . : 'Col. W. F. Allen. , President,T. E. Hofl'mnnu Vice PresidentP. O. Jono, Jr Scc'y and TreaW. F.Allen., .fM. ...,,..,, ...Auditor

' JIHItlXnOIIH.Messrs. W. F. Allen, A- - O. Ellis, and

P. O. Jones, Jr.1)00 3v ' ' "' V, C, JONES, Jit., Bto'y

W '

Oceanic Steamship Oomp'y,

Iron Steamer Suez,1)01)1) COMMANDKlt

Will leave Honolulu

FOR SAN FRANCISCOFor ficlghf qrjiaffage, lulling supcilornLTOhiouatfo"u,'iippIy to121 Wm. G. Inwix & Co., Agents.

gjPAClFlO MAIL Stcnm- -

wfe ship Company.FOR SAN FKANU1SCO,

The Splendid SteamshipZealandia,

A ebber, Commander,Will leave Honolulu for San Francisco

on or about Feb. 11.

FOIl SYDNEY via AUCKLANDr : t ;. ,.!.. ,,t - .:

'inn plenum oicamsiiip

City of New York,Cobb, - - commander,I i. On or about Fell. 18.

For freight or passage apply lo theuhderdgned agents

We are now preparo&to issue ticketsto San Francisco and return for $125,the Bound Trip.

II. Hackkkm) & Co.

FOR O.

la The One clipper bgtnor Hesperian,Winding, - . Master,

Will luiM'., iiilck dispatch for ihenboscpoit. For freight or passatic apply to

F. A. Suit vi'.Ki'.n ita Co. Airi'iit-- .

2T--k I'Oll SAN FRANCISCO.

The clipper barkH. W. Almy,

Ficcinaii, .... master,tWilldiave quick'dlsp.itch 'for the abovepoit. For freight or parage apply to

j . ' CAhTl.K & Cookk, Agents.

;JOK.SAN FRANCISCO.

The clipper bktnc- ' '- -"'Ella,

Biown, 3Iaster,Will liae quick dispatch for the aboveport. For freight or passage apply to

C. I!iu:wi:i! & Co., Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.JcSsS

The Hawniia'n balkLily Grace,

8. It. Hughe'o, - Mastc'r,Will have qidck dispatch for the aboveport. 'For freight or, passage apply to

II. Hackit.mi .5. Co., Agents.

C3rv FOR SAN FRANCISCO.,R(4ysv

ut&rrvr me cupper UKiiie

Eureka,Penhallow,( - . Master,

Will have quick dispatch foithe aboveport. For freight or passage apply to

II. HvCKFr.i.i) S. Co., Agents.

T. R. FOSTER & Co.'s

Line of Steamers'-- ,

S4'i

The Iwalani,bati.s Commander,

Runs rogulaily' to Nona and Kau, asper following timetable:

Li:avks IIoxoi.ulu at 4 p.m. onTuesday, Jan !) Tuesday, Feb 20Friday, Jan 1!) Friday, March 2Tuesday, Jan 30 Tuesday. March 13Fiiday, Feb !) Fiiday, March 23

AituiVKti at Honolulu:Wednesday,1 Ja 17 Wednesday, Fe 28Saturday, Ja 27 Saturday, Ma 10Wednesday, Fe 7 Wednesday, Ma 21Saturday, Fe 17 Sntuiday, Ma 31

- The O. R. Bishop, - - -

CAMEiiON, Commander,Leaves Jlonalulutcvcry Monday

at 5 p.m.forNawlliwill, Kolon, Eleclc,and Waimca, Kauai, lteturuiiig, leavesNawiliwlll every Friday evening. ,

The James Makee,mcdonai.d, . . . Commander,

Leaves Honolulu ,

'every Thursday, at 5 p.m. for Kapua nadKilauea. Returning leaves Kapaaevery Tuesday evening. '

TJir. FAST HAIIJM)

Sohooner Ehukaiwill run rei'iiliiilv

TO EVERY- - MONDAY",Returning on Thuiulay, weather

permitting.For frciglit or passage apply to tho

Captain on boaid, or to '181 ,A..F. Cookk, Agent. --

7r"A. FRANK C00EE,Ofllcc, corner Nuuanu and Queen slreets,

Honolulu, II. I.,Agent, for the following. Packets:Walltle, jjtx. Wnioll,AValehu, &? Wainuilu.Malolo, 4&mMLA Ivaluua,Maim, QK Jt'lia,

Iva Moi, ami Ehukai.Red Flag, with Whjtte n.

mTio'

JAMES HANLOhick lion-o-

Jicllicl tftrOct,

THE CORONATION !

Just Opening This Morning

Those Celciiratcd

CO UO NATION

& :W

SLIPPERSUi

r In AVlute, Bron.e,

Black1 and Brone, and

r ( Embroidered.,

.f firiH

Ladies will do well to call eaiiy, nndthus secure a perfect lit.

r l r " ' . " , .

ALSO,t. i f

;kxtjlkmkn-- s

Elegant Dress Suits

JOUVIN'S ELEGANT

WHITE KID GLOVES

r"RicH White and lavender

SILK AW SATIN TIES.

All these gooih were thude'expre nig

for this Great Event.

M. McINERNY.Honoiiilu, Jan. lii, 1883. SOG lm

aajoil i,M '&n iiBiL'

I

California

' '. Furniture

Cbinpaiiy,

WARE-ROOM- Nos. ."50 and 58

QUEEN STREET.

7BE LAMEST AND HOST COMPLETE

C

STOCK OF

FUENITUREIn tho Kingdom,

which will be

Sold at tho Lowest Rates,

EASY CHAIRS,

LOUNGES, and

MATTRESSES

Made to order at blioit notice.

E. P. ADAMS,

tAgent.

'TelephouoNo. 7J.. ,',,!, 207.,

Colonial CandiesJust Received at

' ' --rr

O

so

ctoC5

S

V,

1 B

Latlics'' ttml Gent's

Gold mul SUvcr'Wntcuc f

' ' Jltst lo Iinuil.

Every Wnlch wavianlctl ns, lcprcsculcd.. ,

TOSTOamrfitoiiattOTpaJi)54cas JUvI.MIMTAtAY. j

Fac-simil- e of Silver Cascsr

In

. i

Viol

Furniture cheaper

.KOO im

g

35o

en

3

35

ao

oo T

M. Mclneniy,Agent for this Kingdom.N. 11. Rcwaro of

as I have discoveredscvcinl silver watches bear-ing the name of " WnltlmtnWntciics," which arc of SwissManufacture, null are sold ns, f

ccnuine Waltham watches. -

HIS jfQmiwMtfwwi!K&..

3 fi? vnmrffimWTOgi--jl- l g I

VKta iiCtifHttmUho myoinpanytng 1cnc tuinj;cilJlLthjDiiTTi.oc Mauk Jto ifiuaraatrrlX.CVsXlO K UHtTtO tTATta UlNT ASSA ,

Facsimile of Gold Cases

roil

IBkNo

Actual weight.ofGoldi

Gross Wgt

JUSTRE Q,EJ y E1P , v

"

A KING OV

Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Sanctis, 0Tes,'n djpj.

ALSO , ,

THE FINEST SELECTION OF GENTS'' SCARFS,One in a box, all ofwhich aie t

Eminently Suitable for thelPfesfeftt Season1' "' '

277 A. W. KIClLVJtDSOX & CO.

WELLS' 3IUSIC STORE, '1 ). & 1 OT Fort Street.

t VAVe hac just received, per " Aber.iiii.in," from Glasgow,) a large InvoltubKJS

CnglWi Music, including "

Pianos, Organs, Hannoniums,Accordeons, Guitars, Banjos,

ins,

'1

For cery kind Af tiiu iiisiiumeuls, Ac., i&v. '' A st ttwhidi, ndded loom imnicn-- p sio'k alivi lv oi lnn'l, mikes on.-kIoi-c nti: place topuichase, as u hac now in stock xnK Itoutrlit for spot cash at the leadlii"'1 "niaiiufacliiicrs of Emopr, JJul.iinl and Ameiie.t.

If you want the best ui.i U of any kind of MiHical Iuslinmonts, we Ii.tva'thVnilIf you want medium priced or iliu very cheapest, we have them In Mock. ' i

Japanese Fancy Goods of every description,and Cliair-- , than any

WALTHAM'

.,..-- .

imita-tions,

(313)

in ute.s,-BrunsVSiriife- s'1

n

H) Iolhei Iio.imj.

l'i"l. ill

'.i,kIill

and

WATCHERAT- -

;i

i

)

H

'I IIV,

ii.4

iCt)

BROGLIE & SPEAR;'i : . 'I ., "is AIHO

75 FORll SamEETJ.J-iile-

i'sil clitseoiuit to tiio tin.clc.M7 ' $

'ftrir r f - .

.

.

rJTX-lI-U GJX.TVI ODG33IVIIV- - ,""r,'8!

ONE PRICE K1cHANIBaPrCorner of Fort and Miwiiant StrcclH,

To-D- ay ! To-Dn- y ! --TdDity .

Willi an Entire Ney Stock of: Gents', Youth's and Boy's Olotlinm' '"

And a general assortment of FiiriiMilng Goods, just received cv hteaincr ZcuUmlia,lO more cue to n rrl v wv Sue. aifl jUity ovluyy,., . j 1 , ,C

Remeinber, Hie price in plainly 'marked on eacli article, from which there isno deviation. To purcliaserrt to Uio amount of $5, or U s.,

cent discount.'

(N'o 1ook iiccomftS kVpt.j' -- ',h,,M" h"UlLn in UnT)

Mtoru open iVom u.m. lo H i.m.' Hutiu;Un uvonlittre till tiS, W. LEDRERj Manager, , ,', (303 J, L. RQIENIERQ, 'W

I'

1

..

r,Tv

,

L M. 'X L. '

THE OLD CORNEREstablished, 1853.

IIaut Bros., : : Proprietors.

MEALSScried up In first-clas- s style nt nil hours,

Open from 2 a, m, to 10 p. m.

Always on luuul

Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes&c, Ac. Also,

Iced Xiinl!7

GO TO

The Beavor Saloonpo-

uch ristmas GiftsFor Smokers.' Look nt this list :

Tobacco, nnd Cigars finest brnnsdTobacco pouches nnd boxesMatch boxesG. 11. 1). brinr toot pipesMccrschnum pipes,Olgn'rnnd Cigarette HoldersPlpo stems from 2 to 24 inches longAmber mouth-piece- s

Wood cijrar nnd cigarette holdersAll these are quite new" nnd f the finestbrands.2761 II. J. NOLTE. .

It-yo- want to sec the ".

Largest Stock of LeatherIn the Kingdom,

(So to 42 titcen Htrccti

If you wnnt to sec

The Best Quality of LeatherIn the Kingdom,

iio to 4)J lccn Mtrrct.

If you wnnt to

Buy-Leath- er at the LowestTrices in the, Kingdom,

.o to 4 qnren Nlretx

If you wnnt to Buy the

Best Quality of GroceriesIn the Kingdom,

do to 4!t queen Htrect.

If you wnnt

More for your Moneythan you can buy elsewhere jn

the Kingdom,

GkTto4& Queen St.M. W. McCIIKSNEY & SON.

sac tf

To the JiiulioM !

ELEGANT FANCY WORKFor T1IK HOMIUVS.

mken nnd lessons given inChenille, Silk-"- , nnd Crewel Em-

broidery. Work to l)e seen every dayfrom 10'n. in to'.' p.m., nt 101 Fort street(next door to Dr. Hrodie)L 242 am

CHAMPAGNE CIDER!Made from the purest materials,

Is the bestdrink on the Islands !

" It will thoroughly refresh tho jndedmind mid wearied body."

.1,. FJHhvr, IS Jiiliha Street.t2T Town oidcrs may be left nt Mrs.

Wcik's, King street. 252t

LUCAS,Contractor m&Land Builder,

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames; Blinds,

Sashes. Doors, and nil kinds of Wood-work finish. Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds ofSnwlng and Plan-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from tho other Is-lands solicited 21

FOR BALE

OHIA and LEHUAFIRE WOOD

At $13 per Cord.

Apply to

A. F. Cooke,215 3m Foot of Nuiinuu street.

FIRE WOOD I' FOR SALE,

Jk.t UMCarlcet XtntefeApply to

s. m. .carter,137 P. M. S. S, Whnrf.

For Prime Corned Beef' AM)

Npiced ItouiitlN of HeelCall or send your .rdcrs to the

t IUOTEI) STREET MARKET007 , .Telephone JJSW.

Camaofto Builder.

Buggies, Carriages, Express "Wngons

and every kind of vehicles

manufactured.

BlacksmiUiing, horse-shoein- g,

nnd nil kinds of repairing done.

PIONEER STEAM

CANDY FACTORYAND BAKERY.

F. HORN, rrnctic.il Confectioner,Pnstry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel st. Telephone 74.

WALLPAPER!

A Large Assortmentov Tin:

LATEST STYLESov

Fine Wall PapersAM)

BORDERS!Just received, arid for snlo'by

WILDER & CO.

Bf9u Call nndcsainlnc. 147

K3MVRTISTIC-S- a

WALL PAPERS,Ceiling Decorations,

FKIEZES, DADOS,

ANDt

BOKDEKS.

A.splcndid nnd ,varioil, nssortracnt

JUST OPENED.

221 LEWERS & COOKE--

PLANTATION GOODSrSimple Belting,

Helvetia Lnces,Tuck Packing,

Sugar Coolers,Clnriflcrs,

Fire Clay,

Hemp Packing, with or without IndiaRubber,

Babbit Mol'nl, '' 'Burbed Fence Wire,

, Mining Steels,lloes, Pickaxes,

Cane Knives, with or without hooks,Hand and Smith Hammers,

Shovels, Axes,JacWrews, Vices,

Stcnm.pipe Brushes,

Patent SleTim-pip-e Covering,

Lubricating Oil,Cement, Slue Rails,

Sugar ami Coal Bags,Twine, &c, &c.

For sale by

II. IIACKFELD & Co.Oct. 10th

ATTENTIONOWNERS who nrc

ofIn possession of

nnd wish to dispose of thorn, are respect-fully requested to communicate, eitherpereonnliy or bv letter, to

F. HORN,Fioncor.SUnm Candy. Factory & Bakery'288 HotcTStreet, Honolulu. lm

FOR SALE, a No. 2

VVaroliouso Feed Mill' Grinds from 5 to 10 tons per day.

Also, pulleys, belts, etc., all in goodorder n can bo run by hteain or hoiopower, just tho urtlelu for a plantation.

ALSO,

HAY, OATS, CORN,Wheat, Bran, Barley, Whole and

Ground, Mixed Feed, utc.AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST

50 LA1NE Co., 31 Fort st.

Water Notice.Olllco Sup'l Water Works.

Honolulu, July ,' 1882.

ALL porous having Water Privilegesuntitled lliat their Water Rates,

arc payable- flemi.niinimlly, in advance,at the olllco of the Superintendent ofWater Wiks, foot of Nuuniiu street,upon the 1st day of Jnnunrv and July ofeach your., OlIAS.tt, WILSON,,

' Sup'.t Wafer Works.S. K. Kaai, Minister of Interior. 201

Jusl Received, thoso Desirable

HELMET HALSThe most suitable lints for this

climnte. For sale by27") A. H. Clcghorn & Co,

LOUIS ADLER,"1!) Nuunnu street,

Hum .TiinC ltceeivctlEv Mmr " Suez,"

A large Invoice of nil the latest styles of

BOOTS Ip- - SHOESIncluding a line nssoi Intent from the

well known manufacturers, Buck. .

inghuui iV lli'cket, who have noequal on tho Pacific Coast.

GKENTS FINE OALFCongi ess, (Button and Buckle Shoes.

L'adlos' Sandals, Ties, &c.

Boy's and Youth's Boots and Shoes,Gent's Splendid Call Boots.

AKo, a fine assortment of

lJR.iilloi Goodswhich will be offered at a, bargain.

277 m

BOOTS & SHOES!

Foot-wea- r of all kinds,and to suit every purse.

. F. GKERTZ .17Has just opened nnd is now selling a

Splendid. Stocliof Boots and Shoes

of the best workmanship nnd neateststyles.

Embroidered Christmas Slippersi

Gentlemen's Fine Wear inEnglish'Wnlking Shoes,

Congress Gaiters, &c , &c.

The " Stronghold" English Walking Gaitars

that never rip.

French Calfskin Dress Bools,Riding Bools, Plantation Boots,

Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes

in the latest fashions.C3T"A large stock of French Blessing.

F. GERTZ,

111 JPnvi. Street,'201 ly Opposite Pniilhenh'stnbics

GREAT ADDITIONS to our formerex Suez, Kalakaun, and City

of Sydney, of

Ship Chandlery & Ship Stores:Cordage hemp Manila, cotton duck,Flax canvas, flax sail twine, beeswax,Blocks, oars 8 to 21 ft ; shackles,Bales of oakum, hooks and thimbles,Club blocks, snatch blocks, row-lock-

Iron st nij) blocks, mast beads, shieves,Mctnliuuand latent bushings,Stockholm tar, pitch, coal tar, tar oil,Bright and black varnishes, wire riggingMarline, seizing houscliite, ratlin,Spuuynrif, caulking irons, copper tacks,Iron tacks, connecting links,Mnrliu spikes, caulking mallets,Mast hoops, hand Bpikcspitch mops,Tar brushes, Ac.Paints and Paint Oil, n full assortment

of.all kinds nnd colors; ,, ,Pncilic Rubber Paint, a new lot, includ- -

all the various colors; ' 'Brushes Paint, varnish, pencil, white- -

wash, paste, artist, shoe, scrub, nndsash a.gpod.nssortinent of each ;

Axes and hatchets, wood and shinglin"Ship lanterns and side-light- s tho Recti- -

lntlon article.Groceries and Provisions.A full assortment of ilue groceries, in- -'

eluding; some chulce varieties of!canned goods:

Table pie fruits, jams nnd jellies, a newnrtlcle, put up by a new llrni, andwo can highly recommend them asbeing something really nicci

A new lot of Teas, Including some supe-rior Japan varieties;

Sugar Refined and raw;Hams, bacon, lard, smoked beef, in tins,

new article;Curried fqwl.Kiurricd oysters,Plum pudding, kits salmon bellies,kits niackoiel, kits tongues mid sounds,Codl bh, cheese, Oxford snusigw, in tinsRa s ns, n K, H and U ho.esl '

'S, ,usi .'" .t',H.i in I is 71b tinsPickles, in 1 gal., gal., qN & r, gal kgsCorn staich, tapioca, vermieulli,Macaroni, dried apple, prunes, plums,

peaches and pears.FLOUR AND BREAD.

Golden Gale extra family, Eldorado,Golden City, Graham, oat and corn mealMedium In end, assorted crmlkonvGinger snaps, tally, saloon pilot bread,boda biscuits, rice mid cotlee,Whale and sperm oil,Sperm candles. 4s and Os.

All of the above wll lm sold (, the'.Jietit Murlxt Jlhies1, LAnb

uuyers arc most rcnectfully invited toi Hint v.viihijiiu uur blUUK

105 ' B0LLES& Ci).

J. M. OAT, Jr., & CO.SStu-tioiiov- tviil Ncw Xealer,

Hnvo Just RcccH'edi ox Suez,

CA1UXKT PltOTO AMIU.1IH, AVTOOllAPlI HOOKS,' rnoMKVAni: iiAmh, vumnkm, pai'kii, kxvf.IiOPkh,

Base Balls and Bats- - forNow is tho lime to subscribe for Newspapers nnd Periodicals for 1888.

5pAll orders will bo filled

253 Gazelle IJloek, No. 25 Street, 3m

3- - --X, G9

12 Button"Warrnnled

CHARLES

JUstahlislicd 1830.

1883.

promplly.JE3

Merchant

J. W. ROBERTSON & CO.,(succr.sRons to ir. jr. whitney.)

Importing and' Manufacturing Stationers.PUBLISHERS,

Printers and Book-Binder- s,

Nos. 19 and 21 Merchant street,

nt'

? ' Tho AMoet I avorAct onl ChaanaetStationery Estnblishincnt in the Kingdom.

Keep on hand a large assortment ofBlank Rook,aof nil description;

and

Wear,

Foolscnp, Legal nnd Bill Cap,Journal and Trial Balance Tapers,

Linen Paper and Envelopes, nil

Copying Inks, in quarts, pints and cones.Mucilage in all sizes, especially adapted to this climate;

'Drawing Paper 'and Pencils,Tracing Paper and Cloth, ' '

Transit Books, Field and Level .Books, adapted for the use '.of Surveyors nnd Engineers ;

Memorandum and Pass Books, "Silver and Perforated Card'Bonrd,

Shipping Tags, Shipping Receipt Books and Pads,Note, Draft,, and Receipt Books,

And numerous other articles in our to befound in a well kept stock

i We have made such arrangements with our Music Agents, ns will enable ushorcafter to keep on hand n fulPassorlinent, nnd also to receive the latest pieces asthey are published. Any 8p":ial order will receive our best nnd prompt atten-tion. . i82

MAX

and

Nos.1113 nnd 113 Fort Street, . Honolulu.

Splendid New Stock of Solid Gold and Plated Jewelry,Eleyant Gold and Silver Watches.

jj Sllvcr-Piatc- d Wnrc, &c, &c.

J. W. & Go's

WE nrc prepared to receive further orders for any Paper or Magazine publishcd in California, the Eastern Stales, Canada, and Europe.M', Present time wc

publi3,cd mail over one hundred and fifty

--nrFIRE ! TIRE I FIRE I

To Arrive por barkonllno Discovery.

ILVULVS

FIRE PROOF SAFESHaving been appointed Agent for thoIIavaiiaii Islauils for

Hnll'H Sale and Lock Co;lam now prepared lo tako orders forProof F re and Uurglur Proof,Jcwelera, Dwelling House.9 and Side!Board Safes, Jewelry or Plato Chests,mill 1- - routs, Victor and NovellyBankLocks, &,"w&o,-t- ,ui

Mr1" "r.Ti,h i . .jt - in iiriai ,i iriim iihCo., tit picscnt

tp Australia,fprmatjpu iq,

:c.

OTT," Block.

n

--Diaries

.

Kid Gloves jVto

J. .FISHEL'S..

sizes;

MUSIC!

constantly

"Writing'and

.

line

MUSIC!

ECKART,Watchmaker Manufactur-

ing Jeweler,;

ROBEBTSONSubscription Department

Sit,vl;;!!;T,ng;!aisazlne8'

180

Ktoi'KO Cavenneli,WHILE thanking tho public fqr tho

liberal patronage accordedto him in tho agency business, wouldnow stale that ho has sold tho. good willof his Intelligence olllco business to M.II. Medhurt

Referring jo the above, I beg to Matethat I am now in a position to supplyhelpof any desired nationality. By at-tention to business I hope to uphold thereputation of tho " Labor Agency" soMiccessfully established by inv prede.,m Hotel street.

The Hotel Street Marketla 'now u a position Jo supply their cus.

mora tvithPrime Mutton, Veal,

and everything in tho meal lino.Send In your orders. Prompt delivery,S'Jl Cavejuoh & Co.

Telephone No. SUO,

c

c

p.

f

"wf is .w fw 'gfty-w-'- "flfS - -fT" W-- - - - "tS '"TT

THE MY BELEffl SWUMMT.HONOLULU, II. I., SATUKDAY, FEBKUAUY 3, 1883.

, London Qossi.(IIY PI.AXKUII,)

SpeOM Tor ttio Dallr Dnlletln.)

Here arc a, couple of instances ofliussian justice to the nobly-bor- n:

A Princess .Grusinsky, having thepresent, ami ,fijtuie welfaie of herchildren at Heart, refused to panderto her, prqlligatp, liusbund's vices byndvanciug Jiim, further sums ofmoney, left him and rctiicd to Mos-

cow, after entrusting a valuedfiteud, Jicr family, hysicinn, with apower of attorney to manage iherprjyntc. estates. 1'riiico Grusinskynujibld to raise .money on his ownalready hcitvily mortgaged property,endeavored to sell n portion of; hiswife's, but was frustratqd by thewatchful physician. TIio Prinocihereupon qffurcd Dr. Schmidt abribe of. 5,000 roubles, fora transferof the power of attorney to himself.This offer, (Dr.iSchmidt indignantlyrejected, mid ,onntlie Prince callingthe day following the Doctor re-

fused to(sce hiin. Whcrcupon.PrinecGrusinsky broke a pane of glass intho Doctor s witidowoind deliberate-ly, discharged a rovolvor at him.Struck in tno'noujdor by,tho .bullet,

-- Dr. Schmidt ran into an adjoiningroom,,, calling for, Jiolp, but jthePrince ,was already at the whitlowof this room and fired a becond time.Dr. Schmid.tfolllto, tho ground, shotthrough the lungs. L'rinco Gius-iuskV- g

now, forced an, entrance, intothe house, and fired ,u third shot athis yioiim,1(point blank, this, time,killing' him ,,on j the spot. , The,affrighted servants of Dr. Schmidtdared not interfere, and were passivespcctatorSj of the final scene. PrinceGrusinsky "'took' a 811001 from thedead 'man's bed,' spread it on thofloor, andemptied into it the' con-ten- ts

of Dr. Schmidt's desk, papers,jewellery, and' money. H'theriloft the house with' his 'booty, 'ord'er-- iIng ttio servants' "to bury tho'body'in the garden1.' 'This monster hasbeen 'sentenced ''not' to perpetualservitude iri'tlid"Sibcrian nlincs,inot'oven to death, but simplytoibanisli-- 'nicnt'for'throo years in the pleasantGovernninet of Astrachan.

Andtlier instance: Melnitsky,the, cashier ofj tici Moscow Found;-lin-

Hospital, who recently defraud-ed this benevolent institution ofover 300,000 rqubles,, has beenbanished to Tomsk., This meansthat thoi defaulter is at peifectlibeityto enjoy himself tq the fullwith his stoletii c;aiiis. He is noteveu nominally a prisoner, but asettler; and if hechooscs to ad mi li-

ster, a certain quantity of palm-oi- l,

alias, rouble notes,, to those inauthority, ho may mako as manyand as long excursions as ho likesto tho uontipes of, (British India orChina, and beyond. Arid whenSiberiai, "settlers" extend beirexcursions to these limits, theyseldom return to, their Siberiauhomes. , i ' n

About the beginning of tho pre-

sent century! the-toin- b of' the cele-

brated Spanish hero Don ,lluy Diaz,Count of Bivar, commonly calledthe Cid, was! 'destroyed, and his re-

mains, asiwcll as those of his wifeXinieno, a niece, oZllviug rAlphonsoiof Castile, who was buried with herhusbaud, had disappeared. In Spalnjall traces of the ynlianti knight hadbeen lost, and IhcJiopc of recover-

ing his ashes or relics-ha- d long beenabandoned. In the course of thepast1 summer) ' however, informationwas ve'ceiVctt 'at'tlic Spanish Colirtthat" the bones of the Cid were stillcaicfully' ' preserved among' thesplendid collection' of mcdliuva! anti-

quities, in tho ''Castle of Sigmarin-gc- n.

On hearing tho news KingAlfonso at'onco took stcps'to verifytho report, being 'dctcrmiiicd, if itwere' pos&lblo, to restore tho re-

mains' -- to the Spanish nation. HisMajesty commissioned tho SpanishAcademician, Senor Tnbino, to pro-

ceed to Germany1, mid to test thotruth" at the'Blbl'y. ""Tha gentlemanon "arriving1 at Stgipaiingi'n wasshown 'ft"smaHrand artistically sculp-

tured &iiroophttjiJs, upon the cbvorof which ws a!ll:ui;c of a

(

knight idarmoUr and fdrm alongside.'In tlie"drc.hlycs 'of the oits'tlo thcrowas ;niso preserved Indl'spirtablodocumentary" 'evidence proviiigthe 'ioirowhitr facts: In theyeaf'' 1808, during tho inva-

sion of apdlcoiis ariny the Idiiibof the ',CUl5aid his,wife who weio"

buried nt' a' Biiiall utdnastcry nearBuigoB.Jiad bern broken open byFrench ' soldiers1,' 'bub "tho remainswere fortilnatcly', tiollcctcd togetherby Priiico Salm-Dyc- k aiid 'a French'

raiuSa'Vd'ltt Wdfo 01p;'Uinc.--" thenrct'iowarvli WtlH?-iWt- J Wire

placed ill a small sarcophagus, whichwas made in itnitatiou bf the originaltomb near Burgos. They were aftcr-wtu-

conveyed to Geimany, andsubsequently Prince Sal-Dy- by hislast will and testament lclt them toPrince Charles Antonc of llohchzol-lern-Slgmaringe-

by whom theywere deposited in the armoury of eu

Castle. Senor Tubino,'as-siste- d

by German experts, was per-mitted to subject the remains midtlic written docunicnts to a rigid ex-

amination, and tho result was com-

pletely to establish the genuinenessof both. Having learned thiise facts,King Alfonso at' once addresssed aletter to the present Prince Antoli,of Ilohenzollcrn, appealing to hisgenerosity to restore td Spain theremains of her1 national hero ; a re-

quest with whi ' thePiince has com-

plied in thcf cordial manlier.The sarcophagus mid its preciouscontents are now dn tlleir way toMadrid.

It is a good thing, in these daysof c'.eycr adulteration, that themicroscope affords us the means ofdetecting them. Indeed, this in-

strument is becoming most impor-tant in the hands of skilled anulysts.Only the other day a report wasasked for, on aonio new1 kind ofcattle food, and the microscoperevealed tho fact that nearly hall' bfit was sawdust I It onlv tdo suielytells us the composition of ourground coffee, pepper, 'and manyother condiments. The grocer cannodonger "band tho'bugar," accord-ing to the old story, bcfoio "goingto prayers,'1 without the microscopefinding it all out. Recently it hasbeen applied in America to estimatethe value of building materials. Itat once shows whether the wood ispoonor strong.

What do my readers think ofwine made not from grapes, or eengooseberries, but from beetroot. Apatent brought out by an English-man for this purpose has been pur

chased by a 'French firm. Both redniia winte wine can no nianuractureafrom the beet, add it is said mar-vellously to resemble the product ofthe grape. The beet is boiled andpressed, and the juice formcnlcd.White beet is used to produce whitewine. As everybody knows, thebeetroot is very rich in haccharinomatter, and if we arc to have manu-factured red wine, I should pieforboot to logwood.

So much has been said latelyabout the Marquess of Queensberry'sposition, in relation to the orthodoxfaith, it is only right that ho bhouldbe allowed a hearing in his owndefence. I need say little about the" Promise of May " incident. ThoMarquess took exception to thecharacter of Edqar, in that unhappydrama, followed the example of thelate Mr. Tomlin, in that he soughtto expound his views to the audi-

ence, was " taken up tenderly " andremoved, was afterwards interview-ed, and finally wrote a letter to thonewspapers, which letter a nearrelative of the! Laureate answered.WhcnlMt point was reached the" Promise of May " affair was, fairlythrashed out. On Sunday, speak-

ing at the inauguration of theSecular Union, at Stockport, LoidQueeusbcrry made the followingdeclaration of his views: ,;Thcywere mistaken," ho said, uw!iothought that Secularists cherisheda blind animosity . to Christianityhud its doings. All that Secularistshad tosay against Christianity wasthat it had served its time 'and per-formed its functions. It had suc-

ceeded otllcr religions, 'and, in itsturn, must mako way 'lor its suc-

cessors. IIo had himself beenexcluded from the Ilouso of Lordsfor his opinions. Misrepresentation,in his own case, had led to its beingsaid that ho was an Atheist anddenied tho existence of God. Onthese grounds alone, and withoutbeing allowed tQ reply, ho wasactually oxpollcd from tho House ofLords; whereas, on tho contrary,being an Agnostic, ho had neyurexpressed an opinion as to the beingdf a'God, believing tho problem tooabstruse to bo soved by man in hispresent btatc. It was' not widelyknown that ho was excluded frdin,tho House of Lords on account of,

his secular belief. IIo should,howeyer, take every opportunity,until ho regained his beat in thatHouse, to remind tho public pf thofact, and to call their attention totho Injusti'do done, not only to him-

self, but' to tho caufeo which ho

opresolitu';,,' The atmosphere of tho Lilipntlan

''CouVt"6f Mon'tciieg'ip has jpcentlvlit'cii disturbed by irwi'piUiun squab

ble. The Russian llcsidcnco there,anxious to have his abodeand in a manner befit-

ting the official dwelling of so impor-tant a personage, mado an arrange-ment for that purpose with a coi taincontractor, who, it would appear, dis-

creetly demanded payment in ad-

vance. Thus guaranteed fcom loss,he forthwith set to woik upon thealtciationsi Hardly,' however, hadhe begun them when the AustiianAmbassador called upon him to un-

dertake similhir improvements at hutresidency. The poor contractor hadno choice but to comply. Menn-whi- lc

the Hussimi leprcscntntive hudgone to St. Petersburg. His locumtiuicns, however, was not a whit in-

clined tamely to pocket the affrontoffered to him by tho Austrian Am-bassador. An accidental meeting intho public streets gave him an oppor-tunity, too tempting to be resisted,of venting his displeasure on theauthor of the insult. He availedhimself of it, and overwhelmed hisrival w ith a Hood of what used to beknown as "Billingsgate." The in-

dignant Austiian at once lodged acomplaint with the Piime Minister,and threatened to suspend all iutci-cour- se

with the Montenegrin Courtunless condign ptinishment were in-

flicted on tho i.isolent Kussian. Itwas in vain that the Prime Ministerleprcsentcd that the offender, as aPrussian subject, waa in no wayamendable to his authority : thci Aus-trian Ambassador refused to admitthe plea. In th'.s painful dilemmanothing remained but to telegraph toSt. lctcisburg for instructions.Finally, in obedience to the ordersof the llussian Government, its over-zealo- us

ciftrra d'affaires was sen-

tenced to five days' imprisoument.It shouldl be added that on his releasehe received a public ovation at theliauds of the radical party in Monte-negro. I hope that''this storm in ateacup may have noi moio seriouseffect than that of destroying thereputation for common sense ofthose who laised it. '

SCIENTIFIC 'It may interest our readers to

know that certain kinds of woodpossessing by themselves greatdm ability, exert a detrimental in-

fluence upon each other in contactwhich rapidly destroys them.

with' cypress and walnutwood and cypress and cedar woodhave shown th.it these joined to-

gether cause each other to rot, therotting being stopped, upon theirseparation.

A steam tiicyclc is the latos"-movclt-

Of course it is a Kicnchinvention. It consists of an ordinal yti icyclc combiiied with a small sieam-engin- e.

The front wheel is used asthe, driving wheel, and the pair lie-hin- d

suppoit the engine and itsaccessories. Steam is produced bythe bprning vapotns of alcoholheating the boilers. The picssmcin the latter never exceeds four at-

mospheres. The singlc-cylind-

engine communicates with the fiontwheel by cords and pulleys. Wateris fed by means of a little pumpcommunicating with a small reser-voir. The machine is capable ofdoing lfi miles nu hour.

Mr. Ghrdi'ucr Brown, life eminentaurUt, has just published an impoit-au- t

set of cxnei indents connected'with the human car. As 'niost ofmy readt'rs arc aware, it has beenstated that the external part of, thehuman car is now worthless inassisting to prodpec ouu'd,vthatmuscles no longer move it to andfio, 'alid that, in short, it is aiucic"survival." Mr. DioWn has beenexperimenting upon mUsicd people,and he has ascertained not only thatProfessor Jaufal was light when hepointed out that fiictiou on thetiagus of external ear frequentlyproduced the middle C note by rea-son of tho vibialious of the caiiilagc,but that in a well-form- cxtciualcar the )iolc fce margin of thecaitilagc gives a beautifully gradua-ted ascending scale of notes, 'own-ing a complete octave from thetiagus in front to the hinder part.These rubles aio pioduced by passingthe finger oyer the outline of tho earand the edges of the pioiniueut pailswithin it. Mr, Brown nhowsthese notes from the basis of nilmusic.'

M. Brugforc, p( Marseilles, statesthat theie is at tlio present momonta quadruple sput on tho' su'b sur-face, Tisible to the paked, oyc, andof fur greator puo han the urth,Magjifljcoiit auj-qia-

. boieulos rqreported ,rom ", Norway,

Sti iingo to, jjiiy, tins js. hp seventhtunc tins your Umt the, Noithcrii

lights have mado their appearancesimultaneously with tho piesenee of('iloriuoutt spots on the sun's surface.

Steps are being taken to connectthe island of Mauritius ami Reunionabout I Jt miles apart, bv a systemof optical telegrapliy. M Adam istaking oijt two of Colonel Mangin'slarge telescopic appataUiscs for thepurpose, and he lias devised whatlie terms an automatic cclipser forthe light (that of an ordinary pet-roleum lamp will suffice). Thesignals will be photographically

The system is expected tobtf specially useful in signaling theapproach of cj'cloncs.

A door capable of being openediii four directions has been inventedby Hen; Wiegandt, of Berlin.Tho ariaiigcincut is applicable towindows.

The lightning performs somecuiibtis pranks, but one of the mostremitrkablc is that recorded in theJi' llarat Ajtart whci e a cab, con-taining five passcngeis, driving fromBUninyong to Bailarat, was liftedbodily off the road to the height of acouple of feet. Tho hor-s- was soastonished, as well he might be,that he lay down for thiee minutesto allow the passengers to lecoverfrom their fright. No liaim )asdone beyond causing the lady pas-sengers, to unpremeditatedly changetheir scats from the off to the nearside.

A correspondent of the ClevelandZreadcr offers the following to themedical profession: As diphtheria,that dread disease, is vciy prevalentas well as fatal, it maj do somegood, and perhaps save a life or twoby publishing the fact that a fewyears ago, in view of the fatalscourges of diphtheria in Austialia,the government offered a reward of$25,000 for any cei tain method ofcuic. Among other'rcspoiiscs wasthat of Dr. Grcathead, which, it isasserted, when the case has not ad-vanced to a nearly fatal termination,rf1irplHlf lint, inilf.. ...in ......,nlnwictf- ......jnvntt. ...- -tn.stance. It is simply four drops ofsulphuric acid in threc-quartc- is of atumbler of water, for an adult, tak-en at intervals not stated. Less fora child. The result is said to becoagulation of the diphtheric mem-brane and its leady removal byvomiting and coughing. This

is simple enough and ccitainlywoith atrial where other remediesfail. That this icincdy is a xurething we can a'lirin by personal ex-perience, having tried it and .seen ittried in many cases. Ei.

The only beet-sug- ar manufactorythat is now in successful operationin the United States is the Alvmcdofactory in California, which has nowbeen doing a paying business lorthree years, and shows no sign ofgiving out. During the season end-ing in May, it made 1,301,088pounds of refined sugar, and 21,107pounds of crude, besides lll,77.rgallons of molasses, from 11,230tons of beets. The average cost ofthe beets to the. factory was S 1.2,1pcrton, and the growers were satis-fied with the price.

A BAD THINQ TO HAVE.

Mis. Colonel Percy Vergor, afashionable Austin lady, is afflictedwith partial deafness, and just nowshe is also struggling with theprevailing iiifiucn.a, be-cause tho sufferer cannot pi availupon it to leave, Mrs. ColonelYorger also wrestled with an infantabout' six mouths old.

There was a special gathering atthe Yerge'r mansion not long ago,on which account Colonel Highflyerasked how tho baby was coming on.Tho partially deaf lady must havehad tho baby running in her head,as well as the cold, and got themmixed up, for when Colonul High-flyer, who is a modest oh bachelor,'Tikod her how tho cheiub wascoming on, she replied with iiiiiqa-tio- n,

evidently having tho cold inher head: ' '

" 1 usually havo thorn everywinter, Colonel, but T must bay thisis tho w'oist ono I over had. 1

managed to got rid of all tho rest inless than thieo days, but this onosticks to me like a tiok."

" Madaiuol" exclaimed tho hor-rified Colonel.

" It just worries mo nearly todeath, it kcop ilio uwako all night,I o.poot I will havo it on hand allwinter, and 1 can tell by your louksthat yon are going to havo ono justlike it'j-XQ- Unyi,

, T)io yicloiian Champagne Comlpany has 100,000' bqttlos of whipready for the uiaik,

'WIND PUDDINGS:"

Says thu Virginia, Nov., Enter-prise: Yesterday morning was coldand frosty, and snow lay deep uponthe gioend. Mrs. McDowd waasweeping off the steps of her subur-ban villa, when a most tattered anddismal tinmp caino along. IIo halted,with his hands resting tremulouslyon the tallest picket of her frontgate, and asked if "the lady wouldkindly give him a cold snack ofsoniekiud." i

"ludade I, will, poor man," saidMis. MoDowd, "and heartily wcl- -,

come ye'll be." ,

"God bless yon, good woman!God bless your pretty eyes 1" i ,

" Could ye be afther atiu' somoicowld hashed poitalios "

"O, yes, madam 1" i

" "Widiiiny be a cowld biscuit or,,two" -- , . , v i

"O, yes, yes indeed, iinadam!". ,u And a foine big bowl of but-- ,

thermilk to wash it down wid?""God bless you, good woman,",

said the shivering tramp. " I'll juststep in and " ,

"Now I look at yc close, sur,!'said Mis. McDowd, " now 1 look atye close, ye seems to be a,mansashas seen better days." , (,

" O, yes, madam I L was once "" Divil doubt yc, sur. It's.plain

to lie seen 3"c was once a What wn I

it ye was once, sur? Now, may beye'll be a telliu' me ye war oncu n (

great Count, or a Loid, or a Jukc?"i"No, madam O, no but I was

once a Justice of the Peace.""A Justish of the Pace! Lord .i

love j-- me man, for yer modesty.1iThrue, it's an honorable olllcc, butthey do; sometimes make Justishesof the Pace out of very small timber.Well, well, to have been a Justish oftthe Pace is lmtbad; an' sure I'd, notbe puttiiv off, a former .magistrate ,.iwid cowld pcrtaties ian'.ibuttermilk.iV d- -

" Thank you, goodi woman." it" I think Lean find: ajiice'slicoof

ham, and a new-lai- d, egg or, twoabout the house ; then, wid a couplo ,

o' plates o' hot cakes, and a couple uo' cups o' steamiu coffee,, wed get' ('some life into your poor body thiscowld mornin'." , (

" O, thank you', good woman.,, 1 X

can assure you I could ask for i

nothing, better, though ill my timeIf ve sat down to some of thu finest i

banquets ever seen in America.""Divil doubt it 1 O, sur, it's

aisy to see, be the Hash o' yer eVci .

an' the cock o' yer head, that yu'Vcl'been a fiaquonter of good society, j

And no doubt ye're highly connect-ed i"' , ,

" Madam," cried the tramp;standing as erect as the chronic kink tin his spine would permit, " madam,it is not often 1 speak ofjiny, connec-tions. It is not American to do so;This is a ficc country, and, every, ,tub pray excttso me must stand, ,

on its own bottom. This being thocase, why should J take the' lioublc,to tell you that my mother' was anown sister of Commodore Vander-- ,Wit?"

"Yer mother was? Aclil I knew,it the nioiiH'iit I set eyes on ye. Now,,,,didn't I say, 'Sur, yer highly con-nected? Why, then, sur, yc must ,

be a nephew of owld Vaudcibilthimself?" , ,

" 1 don't boast of it, my goodwoman ; it's merely nu. uccident of

" Thrue for you, sur. But would. , '

I be puttin' off a nephew of Vunder-- , .,bill wid a bcggaily rasher o' bacon,1an egg and' a schlap-jaok-? Jt'i' .

better than that I knows what's duethem as belongs to the quolity., We'll i

just fry a nice spring chicken for ye,bake yc a ficsh pan o' nice biscuits; .,and fix. up idl other little tiimiuins to, i

match.". ,

" Bless you, my good woman.But ain't J. putting you to too much- - ;

trouble?" ,,

" Not at all. And we might puta bit p' the ham wid the chicken; it.igives chicken a nice flavor." .ni

"It would bo nice ; but l'liugivingyou too much tvou'jle." .

"O, lnurdthcr! Hear him now ,

talkin' of the throuble, when (linm.mother was own sister to Vauderbllt! !

An' on yer faythei's sjdo . ye muskhave been of no common.. stock) or hI'm mucb.deciiived?"

"My father, madam,' . said tho .mshivering wietch, trying to standerect while holding to tho top offthe. '

gate with but one hand "any father.. I

was an Actor, but I should nuvcrhavo said any tiling abi;iit'il ifouhad not, so to speak, compelled' mur- - ito mention it." J ,

"0, thu Lou I look atfiis! Thoux 'idyou must ho nu Astor? , i O.ihui'j thm-ij- ,

honor to be, Ipokju' nt - and Hjmkiu! 1

wid an Astor! Audhvrc 1 was about,

4i

,f"jp""" Wf M 'WV"J

7 '0; .

Hi

I

to put off nn Astor wid tho merelluillo of n sluing chicken nil' a(Unity dub o' hot biscuit. O, murd-the- rl

if I done melt a thing, I'd notbeen able to forgive myself thelongest day, o' mo life! Tito onlynitinUfor yotij-Httr-

, would bo quailsliintts on toast wild sonic nice

islcrs to Mart in on nnd a bottle ortwo o' nice wine to top off wid."

"'0, iny good woman, you giveyourself too inucli trouble. Now asfor the wine, I don't ically caic forit. Have you in the house, mygood woman, a little good whiskey?"and his teeth ehntteied like cast-anets.

"Sure haven't we a great dimmy-joh- n

b' tll6 best o' Bom bin, but that,c'll 01 want a swig of beforentin'. I'ni not certain I'll find theqtiails, 8iir, but my old man will beoff shift an' coining home In half anhour, and I'll send him up town tosec about 'em, nlid about the otherthings stiitalile for a breakfast foran Astor. "

"My good woman, I won't allowyou to go to the trouble. Give methe spring chicken and the hotbiscuits, and the "

"1 beg of you not to think of it'my dear madam t You.ro too good.I won't even wait for the chicken.Give me the ham and eggs and hotcoffee. It's a breakfast for a prince.

"No, stir, not spring chicken isnot for you, stir; you must have thequails'1My uncle's favoroite breakfast 1"aiul the 'poor fellow almost dancedwith impatience.

'I won't hear to it! You mustwait till my old man comes home :

then ye'U get yer quail on toast.""But, consider, my dear woman.

I am almost starved ; so far Heaven'ssake be quick! Give me the coldpotatoes and buttermilk, and I'll beoff!"

"(Jowld pertatics and butthermilK,indeed ! Cowld pertatics and butther-mil-k

for an Astor? May the deviltake yc and fly away wid ye to behoggin for cowld pertatics andbutthormilk! Ye're no thrtio Astor;ye're but a common thramp! He offwid ye, yc blaggard ; would I bewiistin' cowld pertatics and butther-milko-n

the loikes of you? Ach! yediithy, stiiVellu' devil, heie ye'vekept me half an hour froczin' in thecowld wid offeriii' of yc ham andeggs, spring chicken, and quails ontoast, and jest when ye've workedon me feelings till I'm leady tobelavc yc an angel from the skies,ye come back to the cowld pertaticsand butthennilk! He off wid yc, orTil unchain the bulldog on ye, yedirthy, tliavin',' miserable devil of abeggin' tramp! IJless the Lord,here conies mo old mini!"

This was enough and more thanenough, for the heart-brok- en des-cendant of the great John Jacob,lie released his hold on the toppicket of the gate, glanced nervouslyover h is right shoulder, then over hisleft, and, "with wandering etepsand slow," from l.efoie the Villa deMcDowd, took his "solitary way."

A TRANSPARENT HEAD.

A remarkable frenk of nature ar-

rived in this city yesterday, in theway of a child which has managed tolive for seventeen months withoutthat bony "dome of thought" whichis regarded as essential to continuedexistence. Moreover, the child seemsto have no use for a brain, if theeyes may be believed, for, in theabsence of a skull, the head is trans-lucent and almost transparent, while1 4'in mi I gt a lntrilt i titti-i-i 1 tr 1 in 11

it may be perceived that the braincavity is tilled with a colorless fluid.

Nothing exists in this scrum thatcan be perceived. The head is laigerthan the bod', the increase of sizebeing almost entirely above the tem-ples, and measures twenty-seve- n

inches around. The lower face isperfect, and the child would bepretty but for the monstrous develop-ment. The rapid growth of thehead has drawn the skin until theeyelids will not' close, and the eye-

brows are pulled up an inch abovethe normal position. When an En-quirer reporter visited the childyesterday it was asleep, and itsmother would not allow it to beawakened for experiments. A ratherdim coal-o- il lamp was placed behindthe monstrous head, and gleamedthrough, as tho skin formed the onlyobstacle to the light. The veinsupon the forehead and the locks ofhair upon the back of the head madethe only shadows as was proved bymoving tho lamp. The light behindthe head illuminated tho whole ofthe interior being as perceptibleupon the side as the fiont of theocciput. It is claimed that whenthe child is awake, tho light of alamp or sunlight falling upon theback of the head is even more plain-ly seen through tho eyeballs or thenostrils, or through the cars whenplaced at ouo side. This remarkablehead is covered with an abundantgrowth of auburn, silky hnir.

The- - child has every anpcitrauce,

--.

except in the color of the skin, ofgood health. It is fully developed,very plump, and is said to be strong,while it has a good appetite. In nilits habits it is regular and like anyother child. That it should haveprogressed bo far ns to bo weaned (

maintaining good health, and shouldhave reached the teething period, Isone of the wonders of physiology.Its senses nrc said to be perfect nndacute, and it possesses enough intelli-genc- c

to smile faintly when tickled,and to recognize food when he socsit. When the child was bout it wasknown ns "the headless baby," as itseemed cut off above the cars on uline sloping toward the nape of theneck, while a wrinkled skin coveredthe top. It sulT'ercd greatly, and Itslife was preserved with (ulueully.At three or four weeks of age ,thoskin began to fill out, when thechild's suflorings ceased and it en-

joyed good health. The growthhas been constant since. The childsuffers no pain, and the convenienceof not being able to sit up in conse-quence of its deformity. The tensionof the skin is such that it docs notyield as readily to the touch asmight be expected from Us appear-ance, yet the child docs not seem toexperience any tronblc from this,and was sleeping as sweetly yester-day as anybody's cherub.

The child was born February 20thof last year on Bccck Fork of.Twelve-Pol- e cicek, Wayne country,West Vhginia. It is of the male sex,and is known as Frank Canky.

(Jtiwi'iiititti Enquirer.

THE GRUB DANCE.

Over in northwestern' Wyomingwhere nature has not been monkeyedwith very much as yet, and wherethe noble red man still clings to hisyouthful customs, and everythingelse he can get his bread hooks at-

tached to, (i party of ladies andgentlemen, on a kind of a summertour as it were, pitched their tents,and while ostensibly catching a fewtrout and killing au occasionalgrouse, were in fact most of thetime killing mosquitoes and admiringnature in all her unvarnished loveli-ness. One evening as the, twilightlowered and the camp fire waslighted, there was a blood-cuidlin- g

whoop in close proximity to thecamp that made the hair in tho ladies'$13 Saratoga waves stand on end.

In Ave minutes a hundred warriorswere soon around the fire. Theysoon convinced the party that theywere not out after n ten-gallo- n cmof blood, and that everything wouldbe amicable. The ladies broughtout .some bread and raspberry jam,and the gentlemen got a small demi-john of Kentucky blue grass whisky,and joy was comparatively un con-fined. Later in the evening thenoble chief

whose prowess as a wan iorand unidentified horse thief hasreached from sea to sea, expressed adesire to give a "grub dance," as itis called. The "grub dance" is nlittle select hop wherein the principalfeatures seem to boa wild, blunt-ing, aud-drag-o- ut

wait, ending in one giandrecherche gorge and semi-annu- al

fill-u- p. The ladies had never seenan Indian dance, and they were wildin a moment to sec the painted warrios move through the stately figuresof the mazy to the mournful musicof the savage orchestra.

Preparations were at once made,and a of warriors extendingaround the lirc,i placed themselves inthe proper position to begin, thopale-fac- es being situated in thecenter of the ring.

In the glorious summer weatherpeculiar to this season, the Indiandocs not wear a blanket, but insteadn largo linen tablecloth hung overhim like an old wall tent over adead stump. At the tap of thedrum this garment is cast aside inorder to give freedom of limb andgrace of execution to the dancers.

The drum tap was given as perprogramme and small bills, and witha wild snort and a spring into thoair they flung their tablecloths tothe ground and madly mingled inthe mazy regardless of expense,

When the brawling braves threwtheir mantles down, their costumewas so nlllhcd decollete that everylady spectator lied like a flighteneddeer. One young lady, frcbi froman Illinois normal school was fpuiulthe next day up a tree two milesand a half ;nyny. The great charmof the grub dance is, that the Indian,after throwing aside his tnblcclolh,is dressed liko the deck slavo, onlythe Gteek blavo wore hand-cuffs and the icd mail in thegrub dance does not. The younglady from Illinois sayb that thecustoms, conventionalities andclothes of au unnatural and artificialcivilization arc good enough for her,and she is going back home as soonas some moio new skin grows on thoend of her retrousse nose. Lara-mie JJooiucr.uig,

CAMEL-RIDIN-

On the Western plains, when the"boys" wish a little amusement witha "tender-foot,- " as a newcomer isculled, they mount him on a break-ing "horse; The fun lies In seeinghim Illustrate the nursery doggerel."Now you go up, jiiowi you you godown." Judging from the follow-ing narrative of an Egyptiantraveller's experience in riding aciiniel, the Atabs also nae much funin seeing a "lender-foot- " tiding acamel for tho first time :

Mounting the camel is not dlfll-cul- l,

but it has some sweet surprisefor the uovicd. The camel lies uponthe ground with all his 'legs shut upunder him like n jackkuife. Youscat yourseir in me moan saddleand cross your legs in front of thepommel.

Before yott are ready, somethinglike a private earthquake beginsunder you. Tho camel raises hishindquarters suddenly, and throwsyou ovcrtiipon his neck ; and, beforeyou recover from that, he straightensup his knees and gives youl it jerkover his tail ; nuil, while you aid notat nil certain what barf happendd. hebegins to move off with that dislo-cated walk which sctsyoudnto.iv see-

saw motion, a wnying backward andforward in the capacious saudloi

Not having a hinged back for thismovement, you lash the beast withyour kootba'sh to make hiin.changchis gait, lie is nothing loth to doit, and nt once starts into a hightrot, which sends you a foot into theair at every step, rolls you from sideto side) drives your backbone intoyour brain, and makes castanets ofyour teeth.

C'ttpital exercise. When you haveenough of it you pull up, and hum-bly inquire what is the heathenmethod or riding a dromedary.

It is simple lenough. Shake theloose halterropc, he has neither bridlenor bit against his neck as you swingthe whip, and tho animal at onceswings into an easy pace, like thatof a rocking-hors- e. i

But everything depends upon thecamel. I happened to mount onethat it was a. pleasure to ride, afterI brought him to the proper gait.We bailed along over the smoothsand, w ith level keel, and on cush-ioned feet. But it is haul work forthe camel, this constant planting ofhis spongy feet in the yieldingsand.

A MYSTERY OE THE SEA.

In December, 1873, the Britishship Die Gratia arrived at Gibraltar,witli the Mary Celeste, an Americanluiganline, found derelict in latitude38 20- - N., longitude 17 l.V W. ;

but without any apparent cause forher abandonment. The AdmiraltyCourt oidered a special survey. Theexterior of the ship's hull showed notrace of damage, nor was there anyappearance of her having htrivk onany rock or ground, or been incollision. The stern, stcmpo.t andrudder weie in good condition. Aswith the exterior, so it was with theinterior of the derelict. A minuteexamination proved conclusively thatno accident had befallen her, andthat she had not encountered veryheavy weather ; for the pitch in thewater-way- s had not stnited, and thebull, masts and yards weie as perfectns they well could be. There wasnot a crack m the paint, of the deck-house. The seamen's chests andsundry ni tides of clothing on boardweie quite dry; moreover, a 'smallvial of sewing-machi- ne oil, and a reeland thimble over it, had, not even

een upset. The harmonium andthe rest of Hie cabin' furniture fstoodin their proper places, the niusju andboiiks bcatteied about had evidentlynever been web The bauels ofspirits, fonning the ship's cargo twere all well stowed, mid' saving; opethat had started,

t were intact and ingood order. No jiuls of lading, nomanifest, rewarded the industry of,active bcarchers.. lhey found, how-

ever, abundant evidence of thepresence of a lady and child on boardthe brigantiue. The last entry inthe log showed that at 8 A. M. onthe Otli of November she had passedto the north of St, Mary, one of theAzores'; out, for divers reasons, itwas inferred that she was not aban-doned until some days later.

Why had1 the 'Mary Celeste beeniiiiniidoncd.' a very ten Hue answerwas suggested by' the finding of awoid, appearing as though it' had

been stained witli blood and nftci-wari- ls

wiped; and the discovery thatthe it rail bore marks of thesamp ominous character, while bpthsides, of the ship's bow had been cutby 'some sharp instrument. TheCuptajn was well known in Gibraltar,ipid' no one believed him capable oflending' a hand to the perpetration ofany foul play, "Up' to the present,time," said tjie Gibraltar Ctroiiiclcof January 20, 1871, "not awoulhas been heard, notatracc discovered,of the Captain 'or the crow', or thelndy and' her child. It van only be

hoped that by giving the utmost'publicity to the circumstances Boniclight may be thrown upon. them.The homo press did its part inspi ending the story far and wide,but as far as we have been able toascertain, the hope expressed wasnot realized; ntd the abandonmentof tlic Mary Celeste, and the fate ofthose belonging to her, nrc stillamong the many unsolved mysteriesof the sens. All the YcarJtounJ,

THE INCOME.

A Baltimore man who bought hima fat m two or three years ago wasrecently approached by iv man whohud soiue money to invest, and whoasked :

"Can I buy a pretty fair farm for815,000 V"

"Yes, about that figure.""And I'll want to lay out about

810,000 in improvements, I pre-

sume?""Yqs, fully that.""And 1 can invest another 810,000,

in blooded stock?""I think you can.""And Si.OUft more it grading,

filling up, creating fish ponds, andso f01 th'r"

"Well, yoitiinny get through withthat sum."

"That's 84(,000; and now let'sfigure the Income."

"Oh yott don't need pencil orpaper," said the victim, as a shadowof sorrow darkened his face. "Theincome will be about 80 for iut'nips,82 for potatoes, 8o or 8' for connand a bulL calf or two at 83 a head,To save time call it 825. I'll seeyou again In a day or two. MaybeI've foi gotten something which willadd a dollar more. Morning toyou." Wall Street JYciw. .

HOW MERCURY SALIVATES.

On Monday young Mr. Watsonstepped into a drug store at Dublin,Ga., and asked for chlorate of potashto use on the .mouth of his brother,w ho he said, was salivated.

' ' How did it happen ?" we asked,thinking it a good time to point amoral that would put a check onpopular misapprehension nbout calo-

mel and cold water."O," said, he, "he took .calomel

and without thinking put his handsinto cold water and, it salivatedhim."

"The cold water had nothing to,do with it," we told him, and askedif his brother bad eaten anyiiish.

" Yes," he replied. " he ate hearti-ly of fish after taking the calomel,and ,1 suppose the fish caused thecalomel to salivate him."

"No, the fish had no more to dowith it than the cold water."

" What then?"" It was the large quantity of salt

(chloride of sodium) on the fish,combining chemically w'th the calo-

mel (chloride of mercury) andforming of mercury (cdVj-losiy- e

sublimate). This corrosivesublimate formed in the laboratoryof the stomach is what cUU tlic mis-chief. When you take calomel avoidsalt and bally food as you would themost deadly poison. When sickpeople eat salty food they arc apt todrinlc water freely, and if salivatedthey lay the blame on the water.The only wonder about it is tlttit somany escape with life. And for thereason that all who take salt andcalomel in the stomach together arenot killed outiight, some scientific;nen are doubtful as to the foregoingtheory."

Considering the prevalence of calomel-

-taking in this community andmisapprehension of most people con-

cerning the nature of his' potentdrug, we thought the above remarksmight not be inopportune. J4.c-cloini-

A CAMP MEETING ANECDOTE.

Ai incident of a camp meetinglife detailed by a clergyman on a,1'nltimore teamhont, is thus re-ported: "An phi couple Juid con-siderately supplied themselves witha bottle of pennyroyal oil with whichto Keep on the mosquitoes, Theyextinguished their light and retired,forgetting the antidote. The mos-quitoes were very bad, aud afterbranding it its long as they could,the old lady got up and got a wellfilled ink bottle instead of the oil,and gave the old gentleman a thioughlubricating with the liquid, face,

,haud aud feet; she then anointedherself in the biunc maimer. Theyagain essayed ,to court the drowsygod, but could only get an .occasion-al nap, Finally the old lady got upand,htnick a light. Giving a glanceat the bed she had just left, she lic-hc- ld

to her honor a colored person,she supposed, stretched in the placeof her bpouse. She quietly got thepoker and' beat the old gentlemanover the head before discovering hermibtnke. Later on in the night wefound the, old couple on board thoboat with'us, ho with his head neailyas big as a bale of hny, aid sl(ocjiring ,'fpr him with , the greatest

HAD A BETTER THING. ,

It was real funny to sec htm braceupas ho turned the corner buttonhis threadbare black coat, adjust hishat, shove a pincil ovct his enr, Mid

try so disguise Jltlmsclf. When .heliad fixed himself he paRscd down thostreet, entered a saloon, and walk-ing straight up to the bar he asked i

" Is your name Blank?"" I expect It Is," was tlic reply." John Blank?"" Well the poys call me Shon."'"Can I speak to you ill private,

Mr. Blank?"" You can shpeak right ottdt here.'

Nobody is nroundt except my poy,ulul he'donn' hear us."

"I thought it would be better tosit down nt a table nncl'trilk over" ourglnsses of beer."

" I guess not. I can shtand oopnnd hear all you say."

" Well, Mr. Blank, I have beendeputized to ask 3011 If yoti wouldbe a candidate fdr Mayor nckt

" 'year."Me?" '

" Yes. You nrc said to bo one oftile most pupular men in Detroit.You arc rich, ptipular, liberal, andcould be elected by n large major-ity." '-

The snlobnest lobked nVliihv'for along minute and then asked :

"'Arc you dry?""Never was so dry in my life1."With a perfectly placid counte-

nance Mr. Blank filled a " schooner"'w ith water, placed It on the bar, andlooked the than sqiiare in the' eye, ashe said : " '

" I vlins a totisand time obleegcdto der poys, but I can't occept dotoilicd."

"You can't? Don't you want tobe Mayor of Detroit?"

" No, my friendt. I haf some-times better ash dot I vasli going torun for Governor next time! Comein reac often and drink' to mysuccess." Detroit Free Presss.

CURING A PRACTICAL JOKER.

Vivier, the practical joker, havingtwo lioursj to spare, enters the eillceof, 11 suburban doctor and vbows tohim with a gravity which isi only '

equaled by the ceremonious courtesyof the doctor'8,nnswering,bow. Thefollowing conversation ensues :

iVivicr Doctor, I comcito you asto a prince of science (the doctorbows acquiescingly), or, if youpiefer it, as to , a, beacon light ofscience. ,

Doctor (modestly) Whicheveryou prefer, sir.

Vivier Attracted hither by yourrenown, I come to seek at yourhands that relief which I have vainly,and at enormous expense, cdeavoredto obtain at the handsj of your mosteminent colleagues in the healingart.

Doctor I shall endeavor, sir, tomerit your flatteting confidence.What is your disease?

' Vivier My disease? You mean'my dibeases? I am afflicted with 'emall.

Doctor All?Vivier Yes, doctor, I am a

sufferer from every disease knownto medical science, and a whole lotof others.

Doctor Very well. And praywhich one would you desire me tocure you of first?

Vivier Oh, doctor, I have nochoice that-i- s a matter of absoluteindifference to 1110.' Doctor Well, then, M. Vivier,suppose I begin by endeavoring tocure you of your chronic mid, I fear,incurable idiocy? - '

(Sothent used' to tell n similarbtory ab out himself. )

A STORY OF THE SEA, ,1 i 1 ,1 in

The brigantiue jMoorburg leftF'oocliow, in China, in October, 18,80,for Melbourne, carrying, u crew- - of,four, exclusive of tho Captain ,

whose wife was witjinhlm and, theMate. During flic earlier part ofthe yoyngc the crew fell alok, ,nmlone after tho other died. 'This, leftthe entire management of. the sliipto the Captain, the Mate, and theCaptain's wife. The heat was flightsfill, and, us , if there, were notsufficient dilllculties ,already, a leak:was sprung,; the mate ,,was( reducejjto a, skeleton, alnmst jielplcs's, frpm ,

sickness; the Captain iyas wyejedwith soies and his legs "painfullyswollen. That cWaip's wife, 11

small, and by no means, pljusj. ,woman, kept her licaltk ; and ot,only did .plus 'nurse- nllrthe s!pk!'pii'board and Jook after her baby, butshe topl tlic wheel in tlic regularwatches and hid her slmrc of thebeamcij's work besides. The'Cap-tai- n,

in spite or his dreadful condi-tion, managed to let liim'self, over-board and stopped the 'leak ; and so,at hift, after all her trpubles, tho ,

'

Moot-bur- got into, Biisbanq half full '

)f water, with two sck men di Ward 'and a woman (it the Ijcjin. Morathan tills, the irnllnnt. .wmnmi 'iiofonly brought, the ship into port, butM-- baby to.AftM Yffouijili '