The Daily Bulletin (Honolulu [Hawaii])
August 10, 1882

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mm i m iittittt nrTf nirnoT ittt r inrTiwinnmirmymr 'H:w v r, mmmwwr'rT' -wrm r w- sw-w wmmrr ?r jfc ii .iiwiiBM iiiniiiiiwiiTiTTiiiTrnrrrTriTTTri 7 1 ilm'ii 1$HRn, TIIL'KKIJAY, AUGUST 10, 1882. T2IK HAY'S T50INGS i:ykxim:. Ilnrtnoiiy Lodge No. 11, I. O. 0. K. A spo-mil mooting, at Odd Follows' 3Jnll.nl 7 A GmMASlTIM. At the lapsed meeting of the Athletic Association 011 Monday evening lust, the honorary Secretary pro torn, reported tliat the amount of subscriptions Tor the above pur pose n'p')rt"l to date was $770, and at least two life memberships had been pnmiii.od. So that, in all pro liability, the nest meeting will be called iu the new Gymnasium. And yet. notwithstanding the scheme is so near fruition, we have to deplore the npnthy which allowed a meeting for bo important a purpose to lapse. .It is now universally admitted that, owing to the peculiar, conditions of modern civilized life, wo have to provide some substitute for the out door exercises of our ancestors. We are gradually accustoming ourselves and our descendants to an in-door life to a life in which sedentary oc cupations out-numbcr the really vigorous and hcalth-giing. And it is an unquestionable fact that our youug people, so far fiom desiring a change, seem to seek more and more for Government appointments and clerical occupations instead of work ing on the land and getting life, as well as the means of supporting it, from the soil and the climate which nurtures its productions. It is therefore incumbent on us to examine the substitutes proposed and to select that which is best fit ted for the purpose. And in no elim ato in the world is it more necessary to provide invigorating bodily exer cise for business ineii,&c., than in Hawaii. What with the inducements to rest offered by the telephone and tho constant use of carriages and the (so-called) enervating effects of tho climate and social custom, our business men complain of not being able to work so hard us when first they started. Yet here in the gymnasium wc bavc the means offered to do away with this, to freshen up our workers; to make them, if not young again, at least strong and vigorous. Speaking from mem ory, it is about CO years since Ling? tho gieat Swedish gymnast, tirfat es tablished a thorough sybtem of gymnastics not for the young and strong alone, as might be supposed, but including also exercises, for tbe aged, the inlirni, and any who were diseased in body. We retnembei reading bow, in his gymnasium iu Stockholm, one old paralytic was carried in day after day, to go through his exercises and tho un doubted benefit he received. Since his time, how many men of science have invented and pel footed appar atus and exercise and given the valuable result of their observation and experience in its favor? To-day all over the world, (lie gymnasium is gaining ground. And now wc may have an opportunity of trying its benefits, for not only tho Athletic Association, but tho Y.M.C.A. will put up a gymnasium. Let us all then give, our hearty support to those who have, made a start in these mat ters. It is for each of us to soo that the movement does not die for lack of practical sympathy and encou ragement. Our reword will be sure a Uieater v rtgor in business and a healthier enjoyment of life will help in to make Honolulu even more a Paradise than it is. 1 n a A good second-hand cut-under carriago and two two-seat spring wagons can bo bought cheap at Phil Stein's carriago shop. 1C8 lw IJioklow's Kditor says .51 I'nt'bll toieii be the none tint pokes Inter titer, Gov'ment prbitln'."' i We felt somctlijng in thisway when wo found the Assembly passing a resolution last Friday aiternoon that 11 certain report bo handed to the members of the press for publica tion, as that would obviate expense. And yet this same Assembly that is so economical in famuli matters can vote with smiling countenances, "'and joyous applause 'for the passage of an appropriation' net putting the country about $2,000,000 in debt. Penny wise and pound foolish I" Tut: Pox .olllcc for the sale of tickets for the Musical Association is now open at J. W. ltobcrtson Co.'s bookstore. A 1.1. our wise legislators have gohc to their respective homes hut three. Tho town is dull on account of their departure. t Tin: stock of melons in tho maikct was short on Wednesday, owing to so many passengers by the Likelike and C. J'. Bishop, receiving them as parting gifts from their friends and relatives. Tub saloons arc doing a lot of business just now. Making bay while the sun shines. Strains of mirth arc! irclody(?) make night hideous till 12 o'clock. Wr. are happy in informing our rcndcis that thu suppoit acccordcd to us is increasing every da', and our fi "lends on tho other is amis are getting more numerous as we have received quite a number of subscrip tions by the last steamer. Tub Can'i-get-away" Club ii holding meetings of condolence amongst it members, over the de parture of so man,, friends on Tues day afternoon. Liqi.'Ou is being sold to Hawaiians more openly thari ever, notwith standing the .act that the new liquor law does not take c.'icct till the 1st of October. A friend assures lib that greater numbers are to be been drunk in the btreet.s than formerly. It is a great pity the law is not more strictly enforced. A kamuaina was asked on Tues day evening by 0110 of tlu man of war's men, to show him a place whore he could get a goad drink. The gentleman, whose temperance proclivities arc well-known, 00k him to the fountain at the corner, o'f the Bethel lot. Tho language, as described by our leportcr.wns more fiery than the beverage. Wr. acknowledge the receipt of the Friend and its Chinese supplement from the editor. It will amply re pay perusal by all; to show our opinion pf it,, we will reprint two of its :u tides as space permits. On a careful perusal we llnil the printer has placed an inteiesting puzzle in the article entitled "Thoughts on Fiji." We do not know whether to stand on our heads to read it or to balance the paper on n pivot, and turn it round and round as it become necessary. It is a pity that the perual of so interesting n paper, should be spoiled by such a gross blunder. Tlio bride, of a Green Pay, "Wis., wedding was astonished by leceiving liom a friend n pair of trouscru, with the message: Lo.iued for thn. part you are to nliy." Thf bridogroom construed thu gai incut as .111 insult, and tho. guests unanimously agreed that some decisive from ot resent- mout audit to lio shown. While the excitement was hijjh, tho friend ariivod in equal perniibniion,.nnd explained that the tr Misers sh. uld have gone to u fellow t'ur( wy-ui jn.an amateur entertainment while 11 1 rco of silvorwear should have come to tho wedding. ItMl JWU "WflWl A Modern Steanuliip, The irrivar in Ilobson's Hay of the bteaiqship .Austral,, marus an important era in,' Ufa history of the'' carrying tinde between Lngland ami Austial";. She is in-every way a splendid cx.applc.of what naval archi tecture enn now accomplish. She can easily maintain a speed of 1(U knots per hour, and her maiden passage from England to Australia lias been' the fastestylt recoidcd.os 32A days btcuming time from Ply mouth Sound, or a voyage o'f n little1 over ;iC.,days, iucbulhigall detcn lions, Js a. unique dcrforinance, and suinoientiy establishes the repute f the Austral as n fast vessel. The Austral brings up the licet of the Orient Company to 1 1 full-pow-erorl vessels. She is about 10 feet longer, 2 feet broader, and slightly deeper than the Orient, but she sits on tho watcY much more gracefully than tho last-named ship, from' whieh'ibhc differs iu many other par ticulars. Her actual dimc-nsiom arc Length,' 47 1 feet; breadth, 18J feet; depth,.,37 feet; displace ment at, witter-lino, 9,500 Ions; reg istered tonnage', 5,588; and cffuc'.ivc horse power of "her engines, 15,000. Exclusivo of a coal carrying capa city in her bunkers of 2,500 tons (or about U0 tons loss of good steam coal than sulllccs from London to Melbourne), she can take 3,000 tons of coal, llcr'passenger space is, as already stated, more, than equal to GOO persons, including 120 each of first and second class saloon passen gers, while the crew all told numbers 180. The Austral has five decks the promenade deck, and the upper, main, lower,. and 01 lop decks. She carries four masts, and can spread (if necessary) 2U,000 ft. of canvas, so that in cose of any failure in thb steam power, a moderate broezo would send her along at a fair rate of bpeed. Her engines are of the three cylinder tj-pe one high and two low pressure, jind arc fed from four double-ended boilers, each of great size, and made of mild stool, two funnels standing upon tho super heaters. Throughout the ship is built of mild steel, all of which has been carefully tested ith the view of insuring its strength and quality. One of the points in the construc tion of tho ship, to which extra care has been devoted, is that of insming its safctj' either fro fire or water. It is claimed for tho Austral that it will hardly be possible to sink or burn her. Under the inner skin and tho double bottom she is divided in to 19 separate watertight compart ments, and above it into 13 water tight bulkheads, of which 10 are continued to tho main deck'. Above the main deck the vessel is divided into 7 fireproof compartments. The pumping power available for flood ing airy ot these holds or compart ments, or exhausting them should they- become wateilogged, is equal to 2,928 tons per hour. In that pint of the vessel devoted to passoifger accommodation, some original, and what are likely to be come highly popular features, have been introduced. The cabins have a passage running between thorn, and the "bide of tbe vessel'. Thus the various berths are removed from the extremes of heat and cold by vihich on the voyage the bido of the bhip is liable to be affected from the noise of the water beating nghinst the hull and from the' inconveniencn of a wash-out" through the port holes. In tho Austral, when by chnhc water comes in through the opened ports, it falls into the before-mentioned p ssagc or. gangway. Only those who have known what it is to har the steward's dreaded injunction to close the norts." when in the close tr mics. can understand what an im- meusj bom tlic arrangement must bo wh'ch allows them to bo kept' open for tho admission of .dr. In. addition to the gaupway -l feet wide loulid the thip from stem to stern, other;, nip .athwart the main dink :u frpquetit intervals giving accc to tho upper end promenade Alecks. The accolnmodntion for thcfpassqA gers is distiibiitcd over the lYholc.of the maiij deckhand obbut halfvof Ujo upper and low ciwlceks. W It may be mentioned that the Austial is fitted with-rcfrigerating machinery, like several others of the line, not only for conserving tho ship's meat, but with a viow to tak ing home large consignments of frodi lucat for hox Engltsh niaikeL The freezing-chamber lias an avail able space of 13,253 cubic feet, so that ninny thousands of carcases can bo .taken iu it. ,As, might bo cxpec ed in a vessel where in every detail the most perfect arrangement had been aihWrt at. t!ioquartcf provided lor the olllcora and crew are of the most satWnctoryJciml. The ship is thoroughly ventilated by mechanical and other means, and is-provided with a complement oft boats PI in all which can" be detached! from their position in a fow moments. A few lines ouly need to.be added as to tho system of illumination adopted at night on .board, rendering tho ship a lemarkably pretty sight. Tho .wholo of the public rooms, passages, and stcjurage, ami many of the cabins, arc lighted electrically by Swan's incandescent lamps, Sie mcns'.s machines being used "tosup ply tho current. Tho schemo com prises a half score" of'arc lnmps'arid about 170 small lamps, or a total lighting power equal to 7,Q00,candlcBj As was the case with the Orient, the possible use of tlje new ship as a war cruiser hnR not been overlooked. With her great steaming capacity, the Austral might very rapidly be made serviceable forsucha purposo, and with helv most .'vital "pa'rts tic fended from the enemy's shot, she would in such a time of emergency 'prove of immense service to tho Imperial or colonial authorities. I. O. O4 F, TIIEIli; will be 11 Special Meeting of Harmony Lojlgu No. a, I. O. O. THIS EVENING, at Ti.TO o'clock, for the purpose of eonfcrih.ig degrees. Visiting llrellircn arc cordially invited to attend, Per'Ordcr.i t A. V. RiCU-VubsON, Itcc'Scc. Honolulu, Auk 10,'1882. 1C4 It 3EW BOOKS Just Received by J. W. ROBERTSON CO. Prcadamllos, by Alex. WinchcII, The Twins of Table Mountain, by Bret Hnrte. ii Handy Books of Popular Quotations. Campaigns of tho Civil War, by Gen. II. M.Cist. lw &c., &c, &c. 161 LOST, on Slindfivmornlnc last, an ODD FELLOWS' PIN-Cnmp and 3.Link design. Tho tinder will be well rewarded by returning same to J; W. Robertson Co. 1C3 lw FOUND,, a black and tan TERRIER DOG, with collar;- chain and tag, Ns. G:s8. Owner pan have tho samo by applying at the Artesian Ico Works, ami paying cost of this notice 1G3 lw rg-lO LET STABLE ON KING ST., X rear of A.JCerr's Point.Emporium. Apply to G. Wi:m "103 lw "Wanted Immediately, A GIRL to operate on a Sowing Ma chine; also, two Dressmakers. Apply to Mrs. A. M. M Ellis' Dress Making Establishment, 101 Fort et. 1G2 2w TV 7" ANTED, a SMART BOtf. Apply arUie43ut,LETiJf 0111cei AT THE EVIUS8C HALL On Saturday JSv'f,Atig.'12 At 8 o'clock, given by the Amateur Musical Society For tho purposo of raising needy FUNDS FORTHE SOCIETY. rrogi annuo: 1. Selection Parlor Oichestra.Cimarona Ii. Cliorui. Gipv Life Schumann 3. Vuoal Solo Robert do Diablo Meyerbeer I. Clioruf Mudnin Angot Lecorq 5, Sl-lictlon Parlor Orchestra..Mnrques Part Second. Cantata Tho Ko-,,0 Maiden Solos, C'lioiiiH, luid.piclii'xtra. 'lenoral AilpiWnn, 50ctY; Gallery 25cts Re-i'Mid teali.'S.Tcit extin. Doors open at 7:30. Concert begliiH lw piomptly ui 9 1C1 r ALL prrsoii;liavlng boraes or other niilbudd in tho pastures' at KEWA LO, (residence of Mr. 8. Mi Carter,)'aro lieioby notlilcil to communicate imrc gaid to paMuiago charges with tho undersigned, otherwise nicli animals will bo liable to be impounded.' July 81, 1883. (150 lw) W. L. Wil.cox- TO LET. TwoWt'll.furnlKlud Rooms Apply to So. -Garden Lane.. 150 lw rpWO Ori-TCr.S TO LET, on the scc X onil floor of tho building occupied by J. W. Robertson Co 13!) IJIOR SALE, EOT No. 121, In Kiiplo-J- lanl Park, dluiemtonit til. s 300, f.ieln? the beach, and wcll.fcneed. Ap nlv to C. O. UKiiuim. 143 F OR SALE, a two-seated w'agon with pole and shafts, 'nnd'ii double harness, .nearly, new, prico 'S 150. Mnv be sceii in rear of No. 20 School st. W. G. Needhnm. 72 IOU SALE, a MULE CART, Apply to 102 II. Hackfeld&Co. 17Ul)E SALE, one new Scow, cnpablo of holding 10 ions, built by G. Emnios, anil now li good order. For further par ticulars apply to Tiino. II THvies CO. 99 LOST, on Saturday evening, on tho Valley Ronil, between Mr. Henry Carter'j and Mr, .1. S. WnlKrr's pre raises, two pieces of MUSIC "Tanhuii ser," and "Scerot.EoVc.'' The flndor will receiva the thanks of tho owner by lea!ng the s.ime at the oflice of J.W. 'Itobcruion ji'Co's. 143 HONOLULU K)E MANUFACTORY. Ice delivered to all parts of tho City. Shipping supplied in quantities to -stilt. Telephone, No. 68. Oflleotat Wilder Co.'s. 18 Artesian Bee Works ICE DELIVEKEI) to ail part of tho city and suburbs at all hours of tho dav. Orders fiom tho other Islands prompt ly attended to. Onico at IV. E. Tosteti's, Saddler, Fort street. 150 Telephone No. 111. 2m HARD SOAP, Toilet Soaps, Bine Mottled Soap, just reccbed. Our toilet soaps are beautiful and cheap, families would do well to examine. SB A. S. Ci.EGnoitx Co 3 WEST, Carriage gfe Builder.

Buggies, Carriages, Express Wagns and every kind of vehicles nantifacturod. Blacltsmithing; horse-shoeing, and all kinds of repairing done. THE Hawaiian Journal, Ko Ha waii Pau Aika," owned and edited by Kawainui Bros. has a. weekly edition of 3,200 copies, and is the best advertising medium. Of fice, No. C Merchant st. 1 Drink Pajmer C.o's GINGEK'ALE 75 cents per doien 48 WATER I WATER! IRRIGATION after this date (Juno 2:ird, 1882,) in limited to (1) four hours per day, From i to 8 In the morning, and Froin -I to fi in the evening. Permission fo Irrigate during more cowonient Iioum will be granted on ap plication to tho Supcilntenpout. Persons found lirlgating except dur ing ppeellled lioui" will have their pti vilegcs suspended without notice, (i. D. Fmmrii, Supt, Water Works. Approved: Sigurd, K. Kau, Minlnter of Interior, 12t rtCSlL II. ROBERTSON, Drayman best teams In ti.vn. Teli'Plioiir- Nn. (is, as TANT,ED. A.Hu! mim tw llh moder 11 ate c.i'pltill, who is both mef ehant and uCcoiint.int, cm hear of a good biiflncss opporiualtv bv adtliess-' big ('I'D., Rulletlu ifllee.-'l'rbicipalB. oulv. All eouiiuuiikiitloiu ttrleilv cou Udonlbil. '105 I'adtttraycfjfottca.

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.fc: ft." 4' J -v p vmvmmimmwmm-;mmw M. MCINEKNY, importer and Dealer In Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Pookot Cutlery, otc. etc. Oiite' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Trawling Ilngn, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelory and Silver-ware, etc. Xortheast Corner of Port mid Merchant xte., Honolulu, AT THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT Can always be found Full Linos of Superior Furnishing Goods, f fie $ailfl T nrnTTnTiTr -i i win THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882. &5r Call and Select one of thoso .Celebrated "a Gold Medal Waltham Watches Bruce Cartwright. W. 8. Luce. M. McttJERNY. nmm Ji. W. Buih. Union Feed Company CARRIES THE Largest and Best Stock -OP- EAY, GRAIN AND FEED 32 Of AH description, and guarantees to koop a full supply constantly on hand. EgTSend orders to A. W. BUSH, Fort St., Honolulu. IE WOOD FOR SALE, .Ajfc l6 a, Coi-d. Apply to 8. M. CARTER, 137 lm P.M.S.S. Wlwrf. FIRE WOOD! First quality of best Are wood For Sale Cheap! Either In cord wood or out and npllt to order. J All wood delivered to any purl of the city without extra charge. Bend orders to Enterprise Planing Mills, THE OLD CORNER Established, 1858. Hart Bnos., t Proprietors. MEALS Served up in first-class style at all hours Open from 2 a.m. to 10 p. m. Always on hand Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes Ac, Ac Alio, Iced Xrinks! 75 IV 127 Fort street. CORDAGE Just received ex Fumes Abbey. 1200 Coils of Manila and Slenl Hope, tdl Alios. For salo low by 62 2m A. W. IVIrco Co. $10.00 Reward -'"VXTill bo paid for information that T V will lead to the conviction of whoever maliciously cut the tail fenthors off, and plucked the back and breast feathers out of a Peacock belonging to me. A further reward of $10 will bis paid for information leading to tho conviction of whoever stole .1 Poachirk.H about a month old, belonging to me, from Pawaa on Wedncwlay the 24th ulto. Geo. II. Luce. Pawaa, Little Britain, June 0, 1882 rpilE BEST SUSPENDER -1- WORN is tho ARGOSY SUSPENDER, WILDER Co., General Agents for the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, The Largest, Safest and Most Economical Life Insurance Go in the world, Cash natu, over $90,000,000 For information concerning the Company and for rates of insurance apply to Wildkii A Co., General Agents'; or J. E. Wmku an, SolicJt ng Agent. 23 For solo at A. W. KlCTUTUtBOM'S EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BOOK and JOB PRINTING KXECUTEJ) AT THE DAILY BULLETIN OFFICE. THE STORT OF THE ESVPIIAN TROUBLES, No. G. Devoid of some of the more stirring qualities, slow and oven hesitating in speech, and not affecting brilli ancy or even smartness, his face, eye, and smile inspire confidence. You feel that here is a man whom you can trust. Should it be his fate to mount the throne of Egypt, I pre dict that he will provo a prudent, humane, and sensible, ruler, 'and do credit to himself and good to his people." While the English and French Governments accepted Tew flk, the new Khedive, for his part, accepted tho nomination, by England and Franco, of joint Controller Generals," invested with great pow ers. Article 5. declares When they deem it necessary, the control lers may unite with tho Commis sioners of Public Debt to take such measures as they may deem fit." Article 7 authorizes the controllers to prepare the budget, and invests them with the power of 4l warning and dismissing all officials." Thus Tewfik was really in leading strings. He had to carry out a European policy but with native subordinates. There is a consensus of testimony that Tcwflk has honestly endeavored to bo loyal to his obligations, but his own will has not been stronc enough to control men and events, and he has had no material mmnnrt Egypt has undoubtedly prospered under Tcwflk and the protectorate. The revenue has absolutely largely increased, although flojjging and torture have been prohibited. Tho check put upon corruption has led to these results. And yet wc havo the present storm and chaos. The exolanation is to hn fnnnri in tho career of Arabi Pasha. Ahmed Arabi Bey, now Arabi Pasha, has come to tho front of Egyptian affairs with a rush. He is a fellah bv Dirtn, and is destitute of general education or knowledge. Whether he is a living force himself, or whether he is a mere tool in the hands of intriguers, remains to be seen. hen he was first heard of it was in connexion with a demand for tho dismissal of certain Circas sian officers, who he said wcro un duly favored. The English Control ler, who was with the Khedive on parade, urged Tewfik to demand the sword of tho mutineer. And The Times' correspondent has declared that Arabi was trembling and would havo obeved. Tewflk had not tlm nerve of tho Englishman, !or perhu a he knew the soldiers and their chief better than his companion, and he temporized, and Arabi witli tho army behind him has gone from step to step, so that to-day the Khedive is not tho ruler of Egypt, while the fellah Pasha is. Slr,W. Grerrorv. who interviewed Arabi Bev in December last, describes him n n tall, athletic, soldier like man. His countenance is peculiarly grave, and even siern, witn mucn power in it. He appears somewhat heavy until he is aroused, when his eyes light up. He speaks witli great energy, and as those who understand Arabic say, with an eloquence that is remark able." Arabi Pasha delared to Sir W. Gregory that it was a gross in justice that all the high oillccsj of tho state should bo filled by over paid Europeans,' whilo tho menial work was done by Egyptians. Speaking of tho debt, he described Ismail as a robber. Tho army, ho said, was noting for the dumb nation. In time of niooo h nil. mitten mo armv oimht. nnt. inter fere with tho administration, but in time of war tho army would natual ly govern tho country. There is no Occasion to believe the statements that Arabi talks of arousing tho Bedouin tribes, and of sweeping Eu ropean civilization away by a rush of 150,000 of thcao Bona of tho de sert. His guarded statement to Sir Wi Grcgoiy showH his aversion to European influence and his hostility to the idea of a protectorate. Such (io bo coutinuod.) DILLINGHAM 00." Importers and Dculcrs in Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House Furnishing Goods, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c. Have made large additions to their stock of goods To which they Invite the attention of bujera. Simple and oheap devices for holding Tubular Lanterns underneath the body of a carriage, for the purpose of Illuminating tho roadway. The "'Warner'' Tubular Lantern Holder. The "Coulter." 00' All styles of Tubular Lan torus. Hp. ISew styles of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, &c, &c. A full lino of Tinware, and many Koeltlcs, new so this market, too numerous to mention. Call and examine our stocJc. 125 DILLINGHAM CO., Fort Stroot. -t--' 1-UWHWBgBMBWLLI II X-J1U.1L I II LI .JL lt lXJUJLLm.UUJgM i BBIbSmBB o 3 S3

I3 a O p p 3 a I oxj P O B Ot JOHN N0TT, Tin, Copper and Sheot Iron Worker, Plumber, Gas Fitter, &c. Stoves and Banges of all kinds. Plumbers' stock and metals, House Furnishing Goods, 77 Chandeliers, Lamps, &c. Just Received ex Kalakaua; Tabic and Pie Fruits, Nlra Tlrpnkfflst Hoods, mieh &n Candlo jVlnh, Salmon and Pltf Pork in Mb. Tin, Suitadla for families. For sale by 0C A. R. CtEOUOKN Co. ggg9iHaTOiimBHi LADIES' HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT, At Mrs. A. M. MelhV Cloak and Mantle Making Department, No. 104 Fort Street, Honolulu Orders executed at short notice. 72 Just Received, Ter bktno Knreka, a full lino of BYCIGLE SHIRTS Silk, merino and cotton. Pajama Suits, Etc. M A. W. JUchardson fc oo. J. W. ROBERTSON CO., Havo just Received The following New Music: Opera and Bound Music: Olivette, Patience, Claudu Duval, The Pirates of Penunoo, Boccaccio, Manola, FatinlUa, La MiiFCottc, Smith's Jluslcftl Album, 1 2 3 4 S 8, Children's hour of Plenure, Prize Piano School, by Kaxl Urbach. Gems of Waldteufel, Modern Gems. Songs Mothers's Birth-place, T)u llullc.T.ii ISainl. Il.-tnln arrnncMnpnt. Dip mu In de Golden Sea, Blue Alsatian Mountains, Since last we met. T.lf.. The White Hose from Mother's Grave, The worm goes ronna ana round, Dars one more rlbber for to cross. The Mclntyre's, Goln' for tho cows, Tho Old Be'rain, My little baby brother, Blessed Dreams, In the t'loiimlnir. Tho Try.st, Across thu fields, My acar flttle Home o'er the 8ca, Lea K Morta. Poor llttln Kwnllnw. Docs your heart beat true to me, Bemlnlscencc, I hold my heart so still, Her I love nnd hor nlmw Bright hind of gold, Instrumental Days of Youth, Up the Thames, marlow woods. I,n niva Polka. Jolly Utter Gallop, ine now ivicquei yuiop, Patti's Echo Song,! Caprice Lancers, Rural Festival a Recreation, Vlrlscltiirifn TIovoHa Bocchcronl's celebrated Mlnuetto, iiiuri liirKU I'OiKa. 1- 1j n tf .a