davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
COMMERCIAL.

HONOLULU, II. J., March 70. 1879.
a general quetness pervades the business community
throughout the week that seems quite at variance With
the season of the year. !, Is true as ntimated by
contemporary that trade is usually slack this period
but not specially 80 over the closing month of any
quarter, whereas this duIness has held sway for
months, sometimes attributed to one cause and some.
times another n the building interests we're as slug.
gsh a, trade Matters It would enable people to look
into the cause more closely, but while the hum q ma.
chinery and building activity is heard apt to sat
ify oufseye, herewith Tor the time being.
The movement q vessel, have not been as numerous
as the previous week, but one cargo far having
cleared, VII the C0Hfnelo, for San Francisco, with
sugar, rice and oil 10 the value Of No,ts4s7. The
other departures have been vessels in ballast 10 the
Sound, and ahaers to cruise
In arrivals this weet there have been ,svers whalers,
each bringing fair catch for their spring cruise This
has come opporune, as the marke, quite bare Of
sperm W. are enabled 10 quote sale, from ship S.
pei gallon n quantity which, when strained Of its
"foos commands S.. go per gallon by the barrel The
C5HfRflo took over small lot 4 tram hippsd sperm
Auction business for the week has claimed consider.
able attention. the furniture sale Of J. {. Glade Esq,
occupying days, the regular cash sale days two
more and to-day variety !, On hand Tor attention, VIZ
household furniture etc. at the residence of A. Loewen.
berg Esl at TO A NJ, mortgages sale Of leases, etc,
at auetion.ryom of =. r. Adams at noon and large
line of ehromo panels, pacques ETC., this evening at
?. S. Praus late stand by Mr.. Adams.
The p NJ S. cir e[ Sydacy, due tomorrow after.
noon on Monday, from the Colonies, will be our next
mail opportunity Tor the Coast Correspondent, will do
we'll To be prepared in time
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
PROF. MncAcocx's LECTURES

PROF. HiTCHCOCK'S LECTURES.
Prof. Hitchcock re.appeared before the Ho.
nolulu public, after his visit to the other
Islands, on Monday evening the sth inst, at
the Lyceum, almost unheraldcd This per.
haps may have accounted for the few in at.
tendance, as the subject, "The Coal Age +" is
one that has strong claims Of interest, and it
was treated in an able and scientific manner
After treating upon different periods from the
Aloic without life) through five others, EN-.
braeing the dawn Of lifei ancient life /; and re.
cent life, the coal age was shown to be about
the middle period ofthe worlds history. There
were several varieties OF coal, which is nearly
pure carbon, and almost entirely derived from
the remains Of vegetation, the principal ones
being Lguite, Bituminous and Anthracite.
The remarks Of the lecturer were aided materi.
ally by reference to his geological map of the
United States, showing the various localities
Of deposits and the indications Of different ages
thereof, as all coal did not form at the same
period, tha, in the West being much later.
Prof. Hitchcock's 4th lecture, on Thursday
evening the S,h inst, at the same place, on
Life in the Later Geological periods" and
continuing from his Monday evening subject,
he spoke Of the discovery and location Of the
Oil wells Of the United States and their pro.
liability ofsoon giving out, Coming to the
subject OF the evening, which was one very full
OF interest, but really so large that many por.
tons thereof were but briefly touched upon in
passing. Diagrams showing variety Of reptile
and vegetable life were exhibited, as also sam.
plies Of foot marks, or bird tracks, shown in
stone, illustrative Of the reptilian period, and
various reasonings and authorities given fos the
now accepted theories as to the size and differ
ence of animals in the different tertiary periods.
These foot marks were only found ia New
England, and discoveries have been made
showing that over 400 various reptiles existed
in the reptilian age Of far larger dimensions
than those Of the present age, ranging from
50 to 100 feet in length, whereas only 8 are
now known of length Of as feet. Copies Of
bird tracks Of u inches. natural sise were
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

The March number of the Friend devotes
no meagre portion of its space to Coronation
and Kamehameha Statue events. So notice
able is the fact, that it naturally calls forth a
query as to the possibility of political mean
ing, especially when the Y. NJ. C. A. page of
the same paper is breathing so different tone.
Possibly a knowledge Of the moral evils that
have attended these "events eminently his.
torical in the affairs of the Hawaiian kingdom"
have never reached the Sanctum of the Friend;
and this may explain the lack of any attempt
at protest upon the part of its Editor. And
how about the educational interests of the
country with the advancement of which the
Friend had always heretofore been anxious to
identify itsel) that this paper can pass un.
noticed so notable an event as the shameless
and unceremonious expulsion of body oftried
and honorable men as were the late Board of
Education. That this should be the case, and
that the vacant places should have been filled
by men of neither the experience nor ability OF
their predecessors, and who have taken office
fresh with the SAVIOR of rum bills and other de-
moralizing measures, seems not to have been
sufficient to call forth even a remark from the
F,Tend Probably to have touched on these,
might have appeared to be dealing in the poll
tics OF the day, and might have offended some
one
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

shown, discovered by the lecturers father in
Connecticut. Portions Of the skeleton of
similar dimentoned binds, larger than the
ostrich, have been found in New Zealand and
also in Madagascar
The various tertiary periods following the
carboniferous age were shown by the geological
map Of the United States, and indicated clearly
the relative ages of its different parts. The
big.tree period was also shown as having, at
one time, covered not only the larger portion
Of North America, but extended into Green
land and Europe. The cedars of Lebanon
was considered as Of the same family. This
was before the Ice Age. The horse was shown
to have originated in America, and to have
developed from fve-toed animal of the size
| OF fox.
Many other interesting points were presented
which we failed to note. We regret that our
community does not show her appreciation OF
such rare opportunities for geological informa-
tion from so renowned a master. This even
ing's lecture, pertaining to Hawaiian Geology
and Volcanoes, we hope to see more fully at
tended, as much from the fact ofits being local
in interest, as it is his last here.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


fnom ~indsard ports, per I.ikshke, March Hon
5 G Wilder, Mrs Wright, W Martin, 5 Spencer, II W
Severance, W SEAL { n Arnold, d u Baldwin, { y
Eastman. W b Reynolds. ] Gibson, A Cooke, K
Morrison, W Cay, Mcclure, y butler, ] Hind
W Thompson, J Gilmore, W Cummings, A Dickson,
X 4 Polk.
From Maui psr klAaeA hou. March s-Prof c
hneheoek. ] Smith, oat
Prom Lahaina, psf Net,is Merrill, March 81 Aud.
4 Buchanan
DErARruREs.
For San Francisco psr Consueo, March Wv A
Hamp,on, Alfred uuay, Miss BaIss, ] d Cooks. A
Hood, csofss Williams, J Foster, J chmid,, L
ros po', ro~assud. psr Hops, March s-B Nunss.
J u Pickering, { Sweet
for Maui per klausa Hou, March sc 4 Hood,
= u Daiton, basssit, Mr. and Mrs Gladssons. d.
Sheldon, G Mclean, A RoNe
fo< Kauai, per Makes, March s--Rev X Vain.
wright, Capsain Grant.
Fos ~ind~ard post,, per Likslke, March o--Mrs
i.eSsn and two daushte.s, J smi,hiss, Gibson,
NM n Te.nsy hcsa, wlhs@e,0s ana y;ls,
@'ags, Lucas. Miss wilhelnl p butler, Z NiIss,
! hsdAls. and ssssniy'hSs deck.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
oUR R4RBoR NEEDS IGNORED.

OLR H4RBOR NEEDS IGNORED.
Hawaiis financial condition, as shown by
our last two issues, becomes a serious question,
not only to the government, but TO the agri.
cultural and commercial interests of the
country. Having squandered her substance in
riotous living, metaphorically speaking, Ha-
waii now has to lie idle, with scarcely revenue
enough to meet her current expenses. The
various public works that were laid out by the
ministry; that were asked for by various dis.
natural course OF events, have now to be given
up for want Of funds notwithstanding many
imperative needs, while only those that had a
bearing TO further certain personal ends have
received the attention Of the ministry
Looking over the Appropriation bill We find
many provisions made for advancing the ma
terial interests Of the country, in roads, bridges,
wharves and landings, the purchase of a
dredge, and dredging the harbor and deepen
ing its entrance, all of which were presented
with imperative claims for the consideration OF
the Legislative Assembly, but few indeed Of
which have received any consideration at the
hands Of the ministry. The commercial in
terests of Honolulu have been entirely ignored
for years past. The necessity of dredging the
haTbor has been well known to successive ad.
ministrations, yet nothing has been done, till
now the ooze and mud has accumulated to
such an extent as to seriously interfere not
only with the movement of foreign vessels in
our port, but with our coasters also. How
long it is supposed our merchant marine can
stand such delays and annoyance, as a recent
distressed and deeply.laden vessel had to sub
nit to, it would be difficult to say, but prob
ably not long if this government had any other
but the easiest going community in the world
to deal with. The provision Of $1,000 for a
new dredge, and SI5,ooo-for its working as
shown above, is but a small item compared
with the increased benefits, not only to the
harbor, but in increasing the area of the Es-
planade, or Waikahalulu lots. Viewed in
this light the dredging of the harbor Of Homo
lulu may be said to be money making invest
ment, but then there would be no coronation, or
military glory connected Herewith hence the
funds voted for this purpose are waited for.
The need of new tugboat has been pre-
sented to our government and shipping agents
for some time past, and in a very practical
manner at the loss Of the Niagra in fine
weather, in broad daylight, at the mouth Of
the harbor. II is to be hoped that the lesson
will not be lost upon us, but that steps may be
taken by private parties to preserve the inter
ests and facilitate the movement of vessels in
our waters. 1t is little use depending on the
government, for we have ample evidence that
when moneys are voted to carry out needed
public improvements it is even questionable if
they will be taken up, especially with such a
ministry as inflicts the country now with their
do nothing-ness.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

Erpeeted from Eorejou Fort,

BosroN, Am bk. ANY TURNER. .,.....,...... Newell
Due. c. Brewer 4 CO., agts
BREnEs, Ger. bk. c. X. BsHor .....,.......W Walter
Due. II. Hackfeld Il Co, agts.
NKw SoRK, Am bktne ELisoR VERNON Humphrey
Due March s-Io. Castle 4 Cooke, agts.
LIVERPOOL Brit ship JANET CouRr ..,,..... Jackson
Due April IS 6 Maefarlane a Co, Agents
Loading Nov. .IS Hackfed CO., Agents.
LNERrool, Brit ship GLHNRERvIE. ............. Poe
Due May is. +. II. Davies & Co, Agents.
PoRT GAMBLE, Am. sch. J. +. MILLER. Hanson
Due
BosToS, Am bk. S. II. ALLEN. .,........... Eidrdge
Due June is. c. Brewer & Co, Agents.
BREMEN, Ger. S. S. EnRrsrKLs. KLs..,,...,.......-
Due April Io-Is. H. Haelfeld & Co, Agents.
GLASGOW, Brit ship, SnANpoN. :...; Passiiu
Due July IS. G. W. MaefArlane Co., Agents,
LoEpoN, via St. Michaels bri, 5 ABERGELDr. -
Due April iS-2o G, W. Maefarlane & Co., agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Br. bk, LADY LAMrsoS. sNarston
Due March $40. Brewer & Co, agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, o.ss. .SuEz.,.,....,.,,,......D Dodd
Due March r4-I7. VIM Irwin l. Co, Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bk. CAIuARIEs. Hubbard
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bgtne. w G. IpwlN. Turner
Due March $40 W G, Irwin & Co, agents.
PoET BLAksLy, Am ship, OTAGo. ....,.,,.... Boyd
Due March $40 Allen Robinson, agents
Due March ,o-,s, H. Haekfeld s Co, agents
SYDNEY, s, CRY or SYDNEY. ...... Dearborn
Due March n II Haekfeid & Co., agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, p NJ s S, ZgALANplA. 80. Weber
Due March ~ H. Haekield 4 CO., agents.
NHw CASrLr S W, HARMoDIus ,..,.,...,...-
Due April IS-so G. W. Macfarlane & Co., agts.
Nsw CASTLE N W, Brit bk PACIFIC SLoPs Barnes
Due April s.io. II. Haekield 4 Co., agts.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am sch CHAs HANsKs. Sprague
Due March $40. II. Hackfed Co., agts.
PoRT BLAKHLy, Am. bktne. AMELIA. ...,... Newhall
Due March sS'lo, Allen & Robinson. agtS
foRr GAMnLr, Am bk LlzzIs MARsHALL. Bergman
Due March 1915. Levers \ Cooke, agts
SAN FRANCISCO, Haw, bk. kALNKAuA ..,,,... Miller
Due March tS-7o. i. A. Schaefe1 & Co., agts.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
zHxNGS W1sk AND o7HKRIvzsx,

We are informed that corporation consist
ing Of native members has been, OF is being
formed for the purpose Of sugar manufacture
in OF near the district Of Hama, on the Island
OF Maui, and that the Minister Of Interior is to
be one Of the leading members Of the com.
pany. This Minister, We understand. is also
concerned in the hack business. has number
Of hne vehicles and teams and. for their
accommodation. is having a large building
erected on Printers Lane.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
Aem ADVERTISEMENTS.

MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTENTION
IVA 10 fORECLOSE. Notice Is hereby given
thai, pursuant 70 Of sale contained In certain
mortgage deed dated May "a, 1877, made by A.
kALAuLi, Of Honolulu, Oahu, TO A. JAEGER, of
ssd Honolulu d record in the Office of the Registrar
SonseSanees ~ Liber ~, pages 40 and %jI and
of breach o. the conditions in said mortgage deed
contained 10 VII, the noopaymen, Of the sum secured
.hereby that all snd singular, the lands ieneiaenis
hefednaments and appurenances in kzid mortgage
deed contained and described, will, after The time
limited BY Law, be sold public aucion on account of
The breach d the conditions herenbefHe menfioned
ihs psopeny m said mortgage described being situate
the premises more particularly described d Kuleana
No. sSTi.
Dated Honolulu, March :. 1883
creii Bsows. Attorney for Mertsasss I,s,.t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

From New Castle, n ", March Goal, t,oss
tons, for Wilder Co.
From a cruise per Young PheniS, March Sperm
oil 10 bbls whale oil 20 bhls
Prom cruise, per Louisa, March Sperm oil tso
bbls whale oil 100 hbls.
From uuise, per Abram Barker, March Sperm
oil g. bbs whale oil 7Ss bbs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

caterina sch, 70, olow2lu ,..,...... Mreh
Orca, Am stm VIII, Coulscn for Arctic ,,,.,....
Kilauea IIOu stmr, Sears, for Kahului ........ "
James Makee Mcdonald, for Kauai ......,..
1ehua, stm, Lorenyen, for Molokai and Hama. "
Jennie Walker, sch, Underwood, for Hio .....
Emerald, Am bk Cater, for Port Townsend.
Likelke, sim, King, for Hilo and way ports . "
Uiama, schr, for Hanalc c....................
Mary H. Foster sch, for Kan. ...............
Mokolii, stm, McGregor, for kooau. ..,....... "
Nette Merrill, sch Christian, for Lahaina b.. g
Kaala sch for Koolau ........,.......,.....
Consuelo, Am bgtne, Howard, for s. F........ "
Luka. sch, for Kohala ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hope, Am b., Penhallow, for Port Townsend. "
Ehukai, SCH for Waialua.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Waiehu, SCH for Paukaa..
Waio sch, for Paauhau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
kaluna, sch, for Maliko. ......,.........
Haleakala sch, Crane, for Pepeekeo ........., "
Wailele, sch, for Maliko..
Young PheniN Am VIII ship, Lapham, for Arctic
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
MARRIED.

McKRyztE-N -NIcHoLsoN-In this city, March 7, by
Rev. u ~ Parker J. A. Mckenzie and Margaret
Nicholson.
ATAu-K KsHiNAwE In Honolulu, Feb. 3, by Rev. S
C. Damon, Atau (Chinese) to Kahinawe 0iawaiian)
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
8p Authoritp.
ome. ., Superintendent. Of Water Works.

Honolulu, July B. 1852.
All persons having Water Privileges notified that
their WArsR RATES payable semi annually In ad.
vance, at the Office Of the Superintendent Of Water
Works, foot Of Nuuanuu street, upon the Isi day of
January and July Of each year c. Il. WILSON,
uS-u Superintendent Water Works.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
SHIPPING.


Kilauea 1IDu. s,mr Sears, from Kahuui Boo. Mrch
James Makee, stm, Mcdonald, from Waanae.. '
Mary T.. Foster, sch from Waianae .......... "
Ikelike, sim, King, from Hilo and way ports.
Iuka, sch, from KOhala Recommendations.
Uilama, sch, from Hanaei ....... .......,...
Kaaa, sch, from kOoau.. .............. 80
Nettic Merrill, sch, Christian from Lahaina.
Haleakala SCH from Pepeckeo.. ......t.......
Jubilee, Brit bk Dow, from New Castle, $ w
Abram Barker, Am VII bk, Smith from cruise. 9
Young phcnis, Am VIII ship, Lapham. I'm cruise %
Louisa, Am VIII bk, koon, from cruise. .........
kaluna, sch, from Malko. ...,.........
Wa,mnlu sch from Honomu. .,....,........
ka Moi, schr, from l.oupahoehoe ....,.....
Wailelc, sch, from Maliko...........,,,......
Ehulai, schr from Waialua.. ................
Waehu, sch from Onomea a..,.............,..
Gen. Siegel, ,oh, from Huelo ..........,......
Pohoiki, sch, from Puma. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90.
Swiftsurc, n NJ s, Aitchson, from Callao.. g
Kauikeaouli, sch, from Honokaa. zee. ..,.......
Marion, sch, from kukuihaele..
kulamanu sch, from Kohalalele GO, .,,.,,...
Mary T.. Dodge Am tern, Paul, fm Humboldt "
Mokolii, stmr. McGregor, from Koolau gee. "
Lehua, stm, Lorenzen. I'm Hama and Moloka.. "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
EXPORTS.

75o pkgs, 7sooo ns; sugar. 1914 pkgs, bstsa ns
sperm oil, ia. gals Value domestic produce, $50
s3osz. foreign, St,674
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
Ladies', Toilet Articles.
Infants Sponges

Ever brough, to this Kingdom
Infants Dressing Cases, Nursery Powder,
Prepared Fuller's Earth,
Pufs, Puff. Boxes, CASTLE Soap,
Nipples, Teeihng Rings,
Rubber Tubing, Feeding Bottles,
Night Tapers, Ridges Food,
Taylor's Arrow Root,
Soothing Syrup etc.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

"'The so-called Coronationo of the King with
its attendent follies and extravagances has been
directly damaging to the property interests and
welfare of the country Furthermore, he adds,
that those who are responsible have a weighty
account to meet Now this is a serious state
ment to be made by member of the Hawaii
an Bar, inasmuch as the Chief Justice of the
Hawaiian Kingdom sanctioned and revised
the whole form and order of the Coronation,
and took the most prominent part in the in
vestiture and crowning of the King and Queen. "
u. c. AdOe1iSer.
We are quite unwilling to believe the p. c.
A.S assertion, that our Chief Justice was
responsible for the recent Coronation follies.
Although he took the most prominent part, yet
we do not believe him to have been two-faced
in the matter. The fact is, the .Adse,1iSev is
anxious to shift the responsibility, in view Of
the shower Of ridicule surely to come to us
from abroad.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

The Daily p c. 4. is devoting considerable
of its space to the discussion of educational
matters. 1t talks as though it wanted to pre-.
pare the publicmind for something; but does not
know exactly how to explain what the nature
of that particular something is. Further con-
sideration Of the subject, however, may give it
words in which to express itself. The leading
article in its issue Of March 9TH is evidently
only predatory of what is to come. To us
there is significance in its invitation to the In.
spector- General Of Schools to "rise and ex.
plain" Next, it "may become necessary
policy of the government" Tor more properly,
the Board Of Education), to dismiss certain of
its officers, as in the Treasury case; and Ger.
tain of its officers might mean the "two execu.
tive officers" spoken of in the article. But
one only has so far been asked to arise and
eSplain;" probably next will come the order
to "rise and walk" When it becomes neces-
sary to dispose of the Board funds according
to Gibsonian ideas the second of the "two ex.
ecutive officers" may be requested to follow
the lead. Then the President Of the Board of
Health being also the President Of the Board
OF Education, it would be only following out
an analogical connection, that the secretary of
one should also be secretary of the other.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
WE NAVE rnr LARGEST ASSORTMENT o
Toilet Articles

Toilet Articles
In the Kingdom, such as
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes Nail, Cloth, Flesl
and Bath Brushes Dressing Combs, Pocket Combs
Fine and Back Combs, Cosmetics, Pomades Hal
Oils, Tooth Preparations, Cold Cream, Campho
Ice, Perfumes, Handkerchief Extracts, Colognes
Toilet Waters and Vinegars, Sachet Powders, Hant
Mirrors, Nacleaning Sets, Smelling Bottles
Atomizers, Razors Strops, Shaving Cups, Brushe
and Soap; Toilet Soaps Of every kind.
Ladies' Toilet Articles,
Such as Cameine, Dickeys Creme de Lis, Laird
Bloom, Hagan's Balm, Gouraud's Oriental Cream
Lubin's, Saunders, Pozzoni's Tetlow's, Calvert's
and host Of other Powders and Rogues, Bando
line, Beauty Spots etc; fine large Bathing Spouges
Sponge Baskets. etc.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10
DIED.

RoBEsrs-In Honolulu, Feb. n, Charles Roberts, a
ship carpenter His estate settled by the U. S. Con.
sui
MAYSs- On board the y. G. HR,ydy, Feb -, James
7 Nayns, the carpenter native of England
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

In anticipation Of the public want Of a Drug Store
conveniently located, where medicines be procured
at all hours, have opened pharmacy in the Damon
Block, near Hotel street We carry large assortment
of goods peculiar 20 our line. which we offer nt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

This patien, and long suffering community
had thought to itself that the coronation was
done, finished, wound up, gone ou, like wet
frecracker; but, like the flavor of onions, it
returns once again to torment those who have
been concerned in the farce and once again
the organ is wound up and chivalrously turned
loose in defense OF the defenseless old ghost.
With tears in our eyes we implore you, o
civilian o. Smith, attorney y-at-law, ex-mcm-
Der of the Legislative Assembly, stoclbroker
and political editor;' and you, we beseech,
o Walter Murray Gibson, Prime Minister, ex-
High Priest of the Order-of Melchisedec and
incubator Of Mormon virtues, and clap-trap
editor, have mercy on thy servants and give us
a rest
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-10

7 UBRlcATING OILS.
Ln6,icafing oils.
We desire TO call attention the fine stock Of OILS
which We now have on hand, comprising
the following
Frosh Sperm OIL. In quantities to suit,
Lard OIL In barrels and cases
Cylinder oil, IN barrels and la cases
Castor oil. ltwo gualities,) an cases;
Paraihne oil, in barrels;
A cheap article for lighrunning machinery and. for
most uses, fully equal 10 the more expensive
oils We also keep in stock
Dark Lubrca,ius OIL in barrels
OF any slow moving machinery. and at half the
pnee Of the expensive oils now in
ln addition to above We keep
ksso.sps ko.a oLpGyns,. ", Do Neooiay Electric,
Linseed OIL in quantities To suit.
And Of the best qualities Also, constantly on hand.
Colorsd Paints,
Ia oil and dry, and Waite Lead aud Zinc. Of
diifsfsn, qualities just received
TWO BUCKEYE MOWERS.
Just ihs thing TO ga, Hilo grass-
PLowS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Of svery description used on Plantation
FENCE WIRE AND HARDWARE Of all Kind.
constantly on hand and for sale cheap BY
z. O. HALL = SON,
I,sd Cor. King and Fou streets Honolulu
MOTIcE.--An parties arc psohibilsd from driving
~ os BRANDING e~tse upoa tbs waikapu Comu.ons
Without permission from the und<fsignsd O9end<rs
l. n ~ - l. r.