fin ti - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa:...

hi i t t i , i i t v. t At I ' i i

(

m i 4 , ' ? v i VLi-- i "Tr""f i'i i" "'"v

fin ti i

s u e n si si n z;

VOL. IIL NO. --272, HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, WAKCII 18, 1S85. PRICE 10 CENTS.

.... J ta. o gittveriiscmcnts.JBustucss (Carils.CRACKER-MAKIN- G.THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.THE IMMENSE J PROPORTIONS WHICH

THE BUSINESS HAS ASSUMED. T II lHIS PUBLISH KD -- 4 r

If. AVA LLEll,

BUT OHEBT T II i: F It l X T .

Brunswick, Balke-Colleiid- er Co.Every Morning iizcept.uniays..

"MAOFARLANE & C0-- ,

r 1 1 oresa ix i) i:a m:us axh ji:- -oral Jobbers in WINKS and LIQUOR.

liaalitimaiiit Street,noNOLti.F. :;;i-t- f

JI. EAGKFELD & CO.,:.M:it.vi. o.timvsiosr a(;i:xts.CX ! tf St., Honolulu, H.I.

The Various In gjretlients.IJsed Sifting andMixing Under the Kolling I'iu A

Look at the OvensThe. .. Making Heat.

S. L. STANLEY. JOHN briTAXlE.

Spruance, Stanley &.Co.,Importers and Jobhvrs of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,UO Front St., San Franeiseo.

473 tf fc w

Burr Linelv,The Leading Fashionable Tailors

OF SAX FIt.lXtlSCO.No. CaO Market St., Opposite I'alace Hotel.

,h::a i" i:oon 10 the

Lioiioliiln l-vibl-ic !

Dally P C. Advertiser, I yer, (Casii; i 00laily I. C Ail vertincr, 6 muntlid, C'aslij 5 00Ottily P. C. Advertiser, f week, iC'a.sh;'. 25vV'eekly F. C. Ai.lverti.srr, 1 year. (Cuslii ii 00

I'. C. A. (incJuilliig "Foreign SuhHcriiitiou V.

postage) Heel. Veal. Intlon. l'ork and Fislikept for rOl'lt DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colema-

Fatent Dry Air Kef operator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

FKF.SII IiII.I.i:i MEATS.

CrT Ie had in any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

V. BANMN'U. V MAKKTKN'S. 1' OITKKOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Importers it Commission Merchants.

Honolulu, 11. I. :(t..8-t- f

A. S. GLEGH0RN & Co.,nuii Wholesale and lletailImporters

General frlerchandise,

THE MOST EXTENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

Manufacturers of Billiard and Pool lubles.

Importers anJ Dealers in all kinds of Billiard Materials. Sole Agenta for Hyatt Billitr JBalls, which will stand any elimate. Ten Tins, Call and Pins. Sporting

Goods of all kinds. Sole Owners and Patentees of the unrivalled

Having sdready it large trade w ith Honolulu, theyrespectfully solicit further Island patronage., andare prepared to complete orders at one day's no-tice, l'erfect satisfaction guaranteed, and tin-fine-

stock of latest jroous constantly on hand.4.U tfAw

MONARCH QUICK CUSHION.'3t il- -tCorner Queen ami Kiutliiimuiiu sts. Metropolitan Market,On Kin:; Street.

MEAT FOK SALE ALL IAV.

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable Boot Maker,

No. 32i! UushSt., San Francisco, Cal.

City Market.tin iiiiiiiiii SI.

the he.st in the world for accuracy, correct auglcB and durability, and used exclusively titall Championship Games.

CC7Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price Liat.TlOffice and Salesroom, 653 and 655 Market Street

SAN F11AXCISCO, CAL.

:o:

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,and AVhoIewnle Dealers injmr(ersHoots, shoes, Huts, Men's Furnish

iny anil Fancy (ioods. .o. 11 Kuahumanu StreetHonolulu, JI. I. :tti;tf-vt- f ;

S. J. LEVEY & CO.,rocers ami Provision Dealers.CH Family ( irocery anil I'eeU .Store.

Oniers entrusted to ns from the other island willbe promptly altendefl to. ."' Fort St., Honolulu- . ::titf-- w tf

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Will fill orders in his line at the shortest possiblenotice. Planters will find it te their advantage tocall on Mlt. VTsCHlti before going elsewhere.

; 404 M-w- - "

FRANK GERTZ,ffjImjortcr ani Maiinfaclorcr Jf

Of all Inscriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESjrjOrders from the other Islands solicited.

G. .W. MACFARLANE & CO.,Agent for Hie Hawaiian Ihlauds.1 tf 4 v

CI. ACS SPKF.CKKI.S WM. U. IKWIS.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,LI; VK 1A TOi:.; and ommissioiikJ .i;l.M's. Honolulu, 11. I. ::i.4-t- f tf

ATsIIEUSEli-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSOCIATION.Xo, 111 Fort St., Honolulu..17e;-tfv- tfJOHN RUSSELL

4 ttorncy at I.an....

No. 12 M KUCHA NT STItKKT. NKAIt FOKT NTItJ. W MINGI.KY. CiKO. Wollli.

J, W. HINGLEY c CO.. .......j

MKimfutiirvrs of

-- 'HAVANA ("KiABS,W. AUSTIN WHITIN. . i ,

Eureka Market."At Fisli Market.

Hawaiian Market.On MannaUea St.

Chinese Market,On SleeU Street.1SEKE ANI FOIMC.

&&TliAiikiiig the public for past favors. I so-lic- it

a continuation of the same.:W7 tf O. J. WALLER.

ONTARIO"SAI X3XJCS.

s o 1. 1: a j i: nts,SAN FRANCISCO

MADE PltO.M A I 4 DAM A 120TIOM COTTON,

fki:i: ;i:ih siixAND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Host :nl most IMirablc Sail IHielt

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honoluln.

Inipo i ters. Wholesale anil Itetail Dealers in

Tobacco, Ci.irfctlcs & Smokers' ArticlesTUV Ollt

Homo Manufactured Cigars.Xo. 5: Fort SI., in 'aniiIeU's 'ew

. Fireii-.'.- r Iliiilliii-- , anl Xo.Is Hotel Steeet. EXTRA TVriTY

ST. LOUIS LAGEE BEER.

4 ttoraic.Y ami Counsellor atAgent to Take Acknowledgments to lustra

!iic nts for the Island of ( l ii;:i. No. ' KaahiniiaiiiiStreet. Honolulu. 1 1 . 1. Ms i;n-:;- l

M. THOMPSON,At lorii'.v-a'-I.a- v and

Solicitor in ( haiiceiy,( diice, S. W. cor. Fort and Merchant rMs.,

J 'HONOLl'i.U, II. T. " Asl tf

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY iLT- - LAW.

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC--

Keal Fstate in any part ot'tlie li i (",'nought, Sold and l.easeil on 4 kiln uilssiou

Loans Negotiated and Legal ltocumrnts lirawn.

X.'27 Mi:it(lI.VM.STUKi:r,tJazette Block, Honolulu. :!7l-t- f

liii.N'oi.n.r. ir.i. 410-w- tf

FX JiKS l MARKET.Ctintr Hct-- ami Union Ntrr-ct-

IIKAXt II OF FI'ItFliA MAItKtX

JJr. E. Cook Webb,llesiilei.ee ami Ollice, cor Uiclii.rds tfc Here, tania st

The undersigned will open this new marketwith the choicest beet, veal and mutton. Also

Fresli I'orK Sausages maiU' cvo' daj;I!iool and I.iver Sausages ami Uo- -

lona a SiMrialfy.All orilers promptly attended to.

Kespectfully,

;i:o. i. s iikai:ii:k.

Spi :'ud Attention given to Diaeaats of theKidue and Urinary Organs

i New York M. iii l Expief.Ji"Few people, " said a large cracker and

biscuit manufacturer of this city to a re-

porter, "know how the various kinds ofbiscuits they so often eat are manufac-tured, or the vast amount of bu-ines- s thatis done in this line. "

"lias the business grown lately"It has assumed during the past few

years immense proportions, and now weare able to compete with any country inthe world in this line. "

"To what do you attribute this greatsuccess?"

"Principally to machinery and the carewe have taken to place before the marketgood and pure articles. A few years agowe used to import in large quantities sweetbiscuits from England, -- they on ftfat sidebeing far in advance of us in their manu-facture, but to-da- y London,and, in fact, to all parts of the world.The' last biscuit that fo'fa' l&hg time wowe were unable tp produce was the sugarwafer.' Tfe have recently' placed thi3article in the market, and a superior oneto that produced in the old country. Then,through our machines, we are able to sellbiscuits that twelve years ago sold at 25cents a pound for 15 cents.

The reporter and the manufacturerascended the stairs leading to the top of'thetactory. The latter stated that in thisfactory not any of the material wastouched by hand until the biscuit werebaked and read' for jacking; that (.00barrels of Hour alone were used, and largequantities of such materials as ginger,lard, sugar, currants, etc.

"This, " said the merchant, on reachingthe top floor, "is where Ave begin opera-tions, and from here until the biscuit iabaked is one continual process. Withthese machines we grind the various in-gredients we use. This (pointing to alarge sieve) is for sifting the flour, andafter that operation it is placed in thisshaft and shot down to the next floor, wherewe will follow it. This shaft was madesimply of canvas, and on the same prin-ciple as the shaft in the grain elevators.The end of the shaft came into a troughabout fifteen feet long, three wide andthree deep. Here the various ingredientsused in the manufacture were mixed to-

gether, but only lightly, as it is placed inanother trough of a similar si.e throughwhich a largo piece of twisted steel "isturned; this is a mixer. After it is wellmixed it is turned into another shaft andlowered to the next floor. Here the firstoperation is to press the dough undervery heavy rollers, answering the samepurpose as the cook's rolling-pin- . This isdone a great number of times until it isrolled to about half an inch in thickness,when it passed into the last machine be-

fore the oven. ""How fast does the stamping machine

work?""One hundred and five stamps a minute,

and Ave have a stamp that Aviil cut sixty-eigh- tbiscuits each stamp; that makes

7,140 biscuits in one minute. ""Hoav long are the biscuits in baking?""Stay a moment First look at tha

ovens. We have clone aAvay with the old-fashio- ned

tiled oven3. These are fourstories high with Avails three feet thick.They took as much brick to build a3"Avould build a large tenement house. Ateach floor is a large wheel just like a pad-dlewheel, only the paddles are swung onSAvivels, and remain in the same positionall the time. One shelf is rilled 'Avithbiscuits to bake and then loAvcrcd andthe next one filled, and so avc go on untilthe first one comes round cooked. Thenthey arc pulled oil into this chute andplaced in baskets. "

" What is the heat of the oven?""It varies from 40:) to 000 degrees. The

men are so well informed that they knoAvif it is the right heat directly they placetheir hands in it. The biscuits take tAvominutes and a half to bake. The fires arenever put out. "

"What is the next process?""The biscuits are sent up to the packing-room- ,

Avhere they are placed in the tinboxes, sealed up, labeled, and readr forexport. "

"How many different kinds do youmake?"

"Over 300, both sweet and dry, fromthe na-- y bread to the sugar Avafers. "

The French as a People.ISt. James" Gazette.

M. Pailleron's dissertation on "Virtue"on the occasion of the distribution of theMonthyon prizes at the French academysparkled, as might have been expected,with wit and epigram. The French arereally a virtuous people, 31. Pailkronmaintains, only they are ashamed of be-

ing thought so. The fairy Ridicule so heexplains the phenomenon was not invitedto the baptismal ceremony of the nation,and the revenge she took for the slightAvas to make the child exquisitelyand eA-e-

n absurdly sensitive to ridicule.Thus it happens that the French Avho arein reality the easiest tempered people inthe world, burst out into frequent revoltrather than be thought submissive; thoughgay, they affect gravity to escape the re-proach of light-heartednes- s; they adorethe beautiful, yc-- t they pretend to admire"naturalism;" they are believers, yet Xhoyaffect atheism; they are honest men, yetthey turn politicians. In a Avord, hiscountrymen have, according to M. Pail-lero-

every virtue; but the' affect the op-posite vices through sheer fear of ridicule."When a Frenchman speaks ill of him-self, don't believe hiui; he is only boast-ing. "

A Misguided Cahhae.Burlitijrtoii Free I'rc-s- . j

On opening a big cabbage groAvn atSodus, N. Y..itAas found "that Avithinan outside coveriug of large, thick leavesAvere tightly embedded thirty-liv- e smalland almost perfectly round cabbages.The modern cabbage doc-ii- 'l mhii to un-

derstand that it is expected to evolve ci-

gars, not garden truck.

Ofkick 1IiiI!s:- 8 to h,)

2 to,7 to x. J

i'ci('iiioiii' . :$.."i(i5-my-

vqulne Comfort and Convenience.New York Times.

A horse's mouth is one of the hardestparts of him to fit, so to speak. Some ofthe old bits were perfect instruments oftorture. The rubber-covere- d bits, stilland flexible, are highly approved. Thesteel bits are made in dozens of shapes andfor all complaints, such as side-pullin-

lugging, and tongue-lolling- , and are stiff,jointed, and flexible. The boots for a

-- valuable horse cost almost much'a 'those for a man. The quarter boot is to- brevent'hijury by over-reachin- the 'toeboot on the hind foot to prevent the front

"foot ditting the hoof ly strikingTaack, and'the lawn boot is for walking on lawns, pull- -

.

ing on over the shoes. The shin, ankle,"-- sknee, hock, and grab boots have been

worked down, or up, as you please, to afine point. Uesides, we have soaking-boot- s

for the hoofs, and sleeping-boot- s torevent and cure bunches under the frontegs. Here is a boot to use on the back

of the front legs, and is used as a strength- -

ener to tendons and a guard for Che 'backand either side of the leg. This flat bootis a standing boot, to be used .when ahorse stands with one foot resting on theother. The movable sandals or shoes aremore especially for use in a businesswhere the loss of a shoe would be an in-

convenience or loss. Elastic stockings areintended to prevent sprains.

Coming down to articles for the stable,blankets take up the most room, and insome cases are tiner than most personshave on their beds. Put on an Englishcrack horse the blanket, hood, breast-cloth- ,

pad cloth, roller, and knee-caps- ,

with crcsl and monogram on the blanket,and he looks well taken care of, and heknows it. The American walking-suit- s

and sweat blankets are made of fine wool,and are elaborate atTairs sometimes. Thequality of the bandages for sprained legsand other injuries is something that wouldastonish a housekeeper. This little ar-rangement with a rubber band is for twist-ing a horse's tail in a knot and keeping itin place.

Curry-comb- s, mane combs, grooming-gloves- .inane-drags- , tooth-tiles- , and clip-

pers, all have their improvements, andwhen the would be horseman comes toselect medicines, oils, powders, liniments,blisters, draughts, pills, and ointments forhis horses, or polishes, pastes, blacking,oils, varnishes, and compounds for hisharnesses and carriages, he has a task bo-for- e

him unless he knows exactly what hewants, for they are numerous and entic-ing. All these minor things have addedto the care of American horses, and theresults of that care and improvement havebeen health, comfort and speed.

An Umbrella Loau Association.rhiladeipliia Times.

"Yes, sir; an umbrella loan association,There's money in it and it won't be myfault if the thing isn't a practical succeihere before the 1st of February. "

The speaker, Caleb Kamsey, hud justentered the corridor of the Continentalhotel. Air. Pamsey is a retired ChicagogTain dealer and a capitalist.

"lam organizing a similar associationin Chicago, " Air. Kamsey "continued. "Ihave come here to see some of your capi-talists for the purpose of securing theirinterest and My idea is toperfect a system whereby I can furnishthe city with umbrellas at ten minutes'notice in case of a sudden shower. Ipurpose, if possible, to organize a stockcompany. We shall rent stands in allparts of the city, at all the railroad depotsthe larger hotels, places of amusement andat various convenient points in the upperand lower sections of the city and in westPhiladelphia.

"At each of these stands a competentman will have charge of a good stock ofumbrellas. A messenger boy or two willalso be on duty at every umbrella station.The stands will be connected with all thetelephone stations and district telegraphoftices in the city. Now, suppose a sud-den shower comes up. People who areat the theatres or are near any of theumbrella stations can be furnished withumbrellas at once. The cost will be mod-erate, so much per hour, and we shall re-

quire a small deposit to guarantee goodfaith. If so desired the boy will, for asmall additional sum, call for the um-brella at any specified time and place aridwill return the deposit and save the renterthe trouble of bringing the umbrella back.Persons who don't happen to be near oneof our stations will simply go to thenearest telephone or telegraph office andthe messengei boys will bring them um-brellas and take their deposits in double-quic- k

time."Of course, our profits will depend

wholly upon the caprice of the weather,but we can regulate our force of assist-ants largely by watching the weatherforecasts for each day. When a day islikely to prove stormy we shall have allour available force on duty. During fairweather we can dispense with part of it.1 believe my !plan is quite feasible. Infact, a similar companj- - is already in op-eration in Berlin, and is a signal success.If we are prosperous here and in Chicago,I shall probably extend the system toNew York city. "

.Deceiving a Plant.Chicago Tinier, j

An Alabama lady recently tried the ex-

periment of darkening the room in herconservatory in which she kept a beauti-ful night b'ooming ereus plant. Thetlower was thus kept fresh unti' ?:- - 1 n 'Xtday, when the light was li ft in, and it

began to wither, and was, nodoubt, much disgusted at itself for havingbeen fooled.

Forest Market, Telephone Xo.Kureka Market, Telephone No. 11 1.

4$ Lap 10

II

1J

j r.

- Jfj:

IT

v t;

i

'"1

7

A

i

c

41

?

ilt

'! 1

if )

(ioM Meduls and ITcminms awarded Philadelphia, 1H7G; Paris, I87H; und Amsterdam, 16M.

MAOFARLANE & CO., 1

KaaliiXLann Street, Honolnlii, EC." I.

GANDY'S PATENT

... . ilade from tlie.Verv Best

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

jN J2VIHiLIi: & CO.,sou: ai:xts,

AN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,N'eitlier Heat or 4 alTeets

tliem.TIiy lo not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Iletter than Ilubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

2"or Sale in Honolulu.1.13-t- f my a

'AVG. ELLIS & CO.,

RJt: ALj ESTATE,STOCK AND MOXKY ItliOK KKS.

Ottiev, No. KCump!iell BfoTl,-'- , "" .ATercWnt St..l!i

471 tf A WSOU; AOEMS FOK THIS Ci:i.F.IIRATi:l IIEF.Il.

ALYIX 11. KASE31AN,

2'aper ICuIer hikI ItlanK liooknnnfact nrer.

BOYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

JOSEPH TILDEN - - v Manager.

'IRE OFFICEsO F I. O .V It it X .

31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

07 .Mer hant St.. Honolulu. II. I.VJ'.I tt

THOMAS LINDSAY

.Manufacturing J cwclcr,X'o. 60Xiiu:iiiii Street, tg)(pppositi1 HollLster fc Co

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing;. '.WZU

l. SI. HKRINO. JOS. Hl BASIf.

Hawaiian .1 el ry Faetor.v,No. r,0 Merchant street, Honolulu, II. I.

C8Uook binding of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

' Gazette Building',Milt MEKCHANT STUKKT.

J. J. WILLIAMSXo. loa FOKT STItEET,

Leading Pletoirajlier 'of Honoluln.

WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, . Crayon.In.lia Ink, or Oil,

IMioto. l'iIoreil, Ac'1 no only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsTerns, feLclls.

Curiosftitr:,. &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

s5tf

TELEPHONE 5.r

ESTABLISHED 17.10.

EFECTEj) UPON EVERYINSUKANCES property iit the rates(if premium.

Tvtal snm Iusirr-- d in - - U0. 121,000.

Claims arr:iiivl l,y t!, !.,il :nc.-- , :in,l jiitiil

with proiniHitu.il- - u.T?e jtli i ;!;; im nf il;.- - I.n.-- " i io.inul j rwogiiiz

G. W. MacfariaiiG Sl Co.,3j:)tf Agents l,,r the Hawaiian Inlands.

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel is one of the leading architecturalstructures of Honolulu. The grounds upon which it stands comprise,,an entire square of about four acres, fronting on Hotel Street. Thislarge area affords ample room for a lawn and beautiful walks, whichare laid out most artistically with flowering plants and tropical treesThere are twelve pretty cottages within this charming enclosure, allunder the Hotel management. The Hotel and cottages afford accom-

modations for 200 guests. The basement of the Hotel contains thefinest billiard hall in the city; also, a first-clas- s bar, well stocked withfine wines and liquors.

The main entrance is on the second floor, to the right of which arthe elegantly furnished parlors. A broad passage way leads from themain hall to the dining-room- . These apartments open on to broadverandas, where a magnificent view of the Nuuanu Mountains may be

seen through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds thebalconies.

The fare dispensed is the best the market afford, and is first-clas- s

in all respects. Hotel and cottages are supplied with pure wrtqr froman artesian well on the promise. The Clerk's office is furnished " withthe Telephone, by which r ommunkation is had with the leading busi-

ness firms of the city.

PUPPY EFFORT HAS RPPN MADE

KFKII JKWKI.rtY.Mid FINK MAMONlt SKTYIN'! a Specialty.

'N-T-- E RPEISP1 4

3 t r . v i xa m i Tvrr i 3All kinds of Jewelry mad" to order and re-paired. Watches carefully repaired and war-ranted. (Jeneral enirravuisf unil fancy monogram

executed. All done at moderate prices..i'l tf

AlaUea. near Oneeii St.C. BIRKS CO..

r.i IIICII ST it I IT.I'eeliliani. I.omlon, S. i:.

C. J. HARDEE, Troprictor.

(.Vnitractiiic: & lnihliiir- -I.. J. LKVFV.J. uon...

LYONS 6c LEVEY,Auctioneers Colonial JXreroliaiits.

. ANI- -

MOTJLDINGS AND FINISHAl.WA S ON II A NO

FOR SALE Haiil ami Soft Stove-woo',- , Cnand Split.

.MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

In.l ?ni ? r c,-nt- . f.-- all Kituls .f English j

ami c,.tu,c-t.i-i G , ,is again t Lank 3l0ney Liivislily Ex)ended uihIoi the Present Ablenivalis or i io,inc '. iai:iiti-.- i'V irawm j

Gencral Commission MerchantSjl'.eaver I'.lock , Que.-- St., Honolulu.

ofl'iirnitsire. Stork, Ileal CstatoSales (Jelier.tl M eivliandi.-i-e properly attended to

Sole Agents for:

American & "European Mercianiisc.::7:-tfwtf

imVAUW I.WEST.1IKXT Si. AUV.M CO.,

(I.iinite.l.)

Mone.v I.oaiiel on First Class Seenri.f.ir Iiuil; or short period. Apply to

AV. I.. liKKKN, Manasrer pro tent.Otlice on Queen St., over C. W. Macfurlaiie & Co.

439-t- f

Management to make this establishment the

"MODEL FAMILY HOTEL."A Reputation it Enjoys and'

MOST JUSTLY MERITS.

against the latt,-r- . s accented at 2,

per ci-ti- t on n,-- t unt.mnt of manufacturer'sinvoices, including ca-- h discounts varyingfrom to ? jer cent. PurchasPi in im-o- r

ter'.--t own name.

Twenty year- -' buying experience forexport.

Inference: Continental Bank, T'J Lombard

All accounts r Advertising and Job I'rintf'ij?

at the

I'arilie i'oniinereial AdvertiserOllice will from this date be presented for pay.

ineut monthly.

E C. MACFAItLANE.

Honolulu, 3farch 2, lss-5- . St? 3et, E. C. 4G5ap2 445-w- ft

J

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

The truth about the Greeley ex xUtotrtistmtnts. Sbbtrlistcunts.

FORTIETH -IlSTsTTlI. REPORTo f t n e

NEW I0EK LIFE INSURANCE CO.Oilice : Nos. 346 and US BROADWAY, Sew York.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.TER3IK OF SFBSCRII'TIOX.

Per annum 1 00

Uix months 5 00

Per month - 1 00

Per week 0 25

Payable always inAdvance.

Communications from all parts of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Persons residing in any part of the United Statescan remit the amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

ing a reward of 10,000 for tha body of thePrince of Wale?, dead or alive.

CENTEAL ASIAK AFFAIBS.Febbcaet 17th.

In connection with the Anglo-Russia- n

Commission now sitting on the CentralAsian question, information has been re-

ceived that Russia claims to fix the Afghanfrontier at the Faropaniisian range of theHindu Kush, but that the demand has beenrejected by England. It is possible thatEngland will occupy Herat.

Russia is dispatching a force of 30,000men to the region to the south of the Cap-Bia- n.

On the 22d of February it was also re-

ported that a Russian force was advancingfrom Turkestan towards Penjdeh, a townon the river ilurghab, about fifty miles tothe south of the present Afghan-Turkesta- n

frontier line. In consequence of this stepSir Peter Lumsden, the British member ofthe Anglo-Russia- n Commission, retired from

JANUARY 1, 1885. jAt I

f 33,477 849 89Amount of Net Caih Assets, January 1, 1SS4

RevennePremiums - -Less deterred premiums, Jannary 1, U34 ..Interest, Including rents --.Less Interest accrued January 1, 1384

L. B. K ERR,MEECHANT TAIL OK,

GAZETTE RXJILIDIjNTG,Has Just Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Disbursement Account.Losses, by death, Including reversionary addition to same .Endowments, matured and discounted. Including reversionary additions

to sameAnnuities, dividends and purchased policies -

Total Paid Policy-holder- s ..... (6,734,955 14Contingent Fund (charged off on securities)Taxes andCommlssslons, brokerages, agency expenses and physicians' feesO file a and law expenses, salaries, advertising, printing, etc

Assets.Cash in bank, on hand, and in transit since received) 12,222.342 52Invested in United States, New York City and other stocks and bonds

(market value, $27,743,223 05) 20,295,467 93Real Estate - 5,52v,65S 63Bonds and mortgages, first lien on real estate (buildings thereon insured

. IIA r-- Aii ruiSfc AA i' nil ) i u rnl 1 4 ii u ai;!iriial , rt t li n ( 'iiiiina nu aa fi 1 1 1 -f .(T,UW,WV WW, till h U t yuUVIV. JUt H 1 U .V

tioual collateral security)Temporary Loans (secured by stocks, market value

policies amount to over 82,000,000 00)Which he is Prepared to Make up In the

"Quarterly and semi-annu- ul premiums on existing policies, due subse- - LATEST F A S H I O N t" AND FOR THE

quent to January 1, ISSo 795, rzs ooPremiums on existing policies in course of transmission aud collection 540,316 19

Agents' balances 74,886 30Accrued interest on investments, January 1, 1885 460,507 76 157,835,993Market value of securities over cost on Company's books 1,447,755

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.f.33

Cash assets, January I, 1S35

Appropriated as follow:Adjusted losses, due subsequent to Januury 1, 1S85 $362,090 82Reported losses, awaiting proof, etc 253,007 52Matured endowments due and unpaid (claims not presented).. 51,383 05Annuities due and unpaid (uncalled fort 12, Ml 99Reserved for on existing policies ; participating insurance at

4 per cent Carlisle net premium ; at 5 per cent Car-lisle net premium 51,582,392 C- -

Reserve for contingent liabilities to Tontine Dividend Fund, Januaiy 1,1884, over aud above a 4 per cent reserve oa existing policies of thatclass.. f2,236,096 04

Addition to the Fund during 1884 for surplus and matured re-serves 871,193 04

Deduct ; 3,107,289 08Returned to Tontine policy-holder- s during the year on ma-

tured Tontines 473,492 38

my 1 1

-

Balance of Tontine Fund January 1, 1885Reserved for premiums paid In advance

' He paweth in the valley, and rejoiceth in hisstrength ; he goeth on to meet armed men ; hemocketh at fear, and is not affrighted, neitherturneth he back from the sword "

Holy Writ.

f54.912.738 67Divisible Surplus at 4 per cent (Company's Standard) $4,371,014 90Surplus by the New York State Standard at 4 per cent, estimated at. f 10,000,000 00

From the undivided surplus of $1,371,014 00 the Board of Trustees has declared a Reversionarydividend to participating policies in proportion to their contribution to surplus, available on settlement - :o:of next annual premium.

1880, 1,731,721.Death-claim- s 1881, 2,013,203.

1882, 1,955,292.paid. 1883 , 2,263,092.

1884, 2,257, 173.

Jan. 1, 1881. 48,548. Jan.Number Jan. 1, 1882, 53,927. Amount Jan.

of Policies Jan. 1, 1883,60,150. Jan.in force. Ian. 1, 1884, 69,227.- - at risk. Jan.

Jan. 1. 1885,78,047. Jan.

HOUSE-BREAKIN- G.

(continued.)By C. B. MILES.

During: the year, 17,463 policies have been isMued, Insuring: 861,4184,550.

A detailed schedule of these items wilt accompany the usual annual report riled with the InsuranceDepartment of the State of New i ork.

C. O. BERGER, Honolulu,587 mchll-dlw-2t- w

REMOVAL.

pedition will probably come out, in-

asmuch as a general court-marti- al

has been ordered to try Brigadier- -

General W. 13. Hazen, chief signalofficer of the army, on charges ofconduct prejudicial to good order andmilitary discipline in having officiallyand publicly criticised the Secretaryof War for not following his recom-mendation to send a" expedition tothe relief of Lieutenant Greeley inSeptember, 1833. Orders were issuedon the 3d March for the suspensionof General Hazen, and for him toconsider himself under arrest untilfurther orders. Captain Mills of thesignal service has been ordered toduty as acting chief signal officer,pending the result of the trial ofGeneral Hazen. General Hazen isrepresented as placing on the Secre-tary of War the responsibility for theloss of so many members of theGreeley party.

The City of Tokio took upwards of$500,000 specie , in her last trip fromSan Francisco, forwarded by Chinesemerchants there. Not a cent of thismoney will ever return to the States.China is the great sink of the world'scoinage and bullion product. Therewere 150 Chinese passengers fromthis port per City of Tokio, who cer-tainly took $15,000 in gold away withtbem. Their passages, costing $60each, were paid for wholly in gold,and our estimate of their hoardedtreasure, therefore, is probably con-

siderably under the actual amount.Chinamen hoard gold when it is paidto them, and it is only when it be-

comes imperative to pay it out thatthey go down iuto their wallets for it.

The utmost enthusiasm prevails inNew South Wales at the acceptance,by the Imperial Government, of acontingent for service in Soudan.One hundred and five thousand dol-

lars have been subscribed as a "pa-triotic fund" by the people. The warcraze has got hold of the other colo-nies as well.

Germany wants England to cedeHeligoland, and would probably con-sent to surrender some mj'thical claimto territory in the far east, for thecession of the "holy isle" to thenewly-construct- ed Germanic Empire.

ublic sentiment m England i&against this policy. England wantsthis sentinel in the North Sea.

The German Reichstag rejectedBismarck's proposal to subsidize aline of steamships to Australia,leaving out Samoa. It had beenfavorably reported by a sub-committe- e.

New Zealand has had a veryabundant harvest. The only draw-back is the low price of breadstuffs.

ALL ROUND THE WORLD.

Further Xews by the AustralianMall.

From our Colonial exchanges we compilethe following news summary, additional towhat appeared in yesterday's Advertises:

The steamer Amalfi, 1,702 tons, of Ham-burg, raD into and sank, at Aden, the steamerNederland cn Orange, 1,514 tons, of Amster-dam.

The Powers have decided to guarantee anEgyptian loan without the condition of amultiple control over Egypt.

The Italian Government has guaranteedAbyssinia freedom of trade at Massowah.The British Government promised KingJohn a Red Sea port. Italian interventionstops the arrangement. Signor Mancini,Secretary for Foreign Affairs, made a statement in the Italian Chamber of Deputiesregarding the recent extension of ItalianDominion at Assab and Eelui Cay, in theRed Sea. lie referred especially to the en-

tente cordiale between England and Italywith regard to the Red Sea coast, and declared that Italian action in Egypt wasparallel with that of England.

COLONIAL CONTINGENT FOB SOCDAN.

The New South Wales contingent to theSoudan force is to consist of one battery ofartillery properly horsed, and a battalion ofinfantry 500 strong. Two batteries wereoffered. Colonel Richardson will command.

The proprietors of the Sydney MorningHerald and the Evening Xews each give

1,000 towards the patriotic fund, and asimilar amount has been subscribed by SirSamuel Cooper.

The Governor receivel a telegram fromLord Wolseley, dated Soudan, February 1C,

in which Ilis Lordship says : " Please in-

form the troops coming here that I lookforward with pride to the honor of havingAustralian soldiers under my commandfinthe field." The arrangements for the dis-patch of troops are progressing favor ably.In addition to the steamer Iberia, the Aus-tralasian will probably be chartered as atransport. Thej5n.rsUflrrnTbf the forceTTnearly completed. It will consist in all of734 officers and men, and 200 horses.

The Victorian Government has since of-

fered 700 men, consisting of the naval bri-gade and mounted infantry, for service inthe Soudan. If the Imperial Governmentaccepts the offer, Parliament will be sum-moned to ratify it. Queensland is alsoanxious to send a contingent, and recruitingis in progress in New Zealand.

A proclamation has been issued by theQueen, stopping men on active service fromjoining the reserve, and embodying the mi-

litia for garrison duty.The Queensland Meat Preserving Com-

pany have received large orders of provisionsfor the Soudan.

The Society for the Propagation of theGospel in Foreign Parts has voted 1,000towards the establishment of a Bishopric ofFiji.

Germany is taking steps to raise a colo-

nial army.The United Irishman publishes an offer

from some person er persons in Dublin offer

Account.i

$11,913,898 22645,047 4ft f ll,2CS,850 76

3,333,898 73362,272 15 2,971,624 63 $14,240,475 39

187,718,325 28

2,257,175 79

873,808 503,603,970 85

469,052 2 0257,880 65

1,948,837 21471,601 63 9,882,326 83

57,835,993 45

.VU Uttl Jl J n.u21,116,430 00

f 414.S01 00) 370,000 00

440,067 12

59,283,753 57

2,633,796 7017,386 59

1880, $2,317,889.Income 1881, 2,432,654.from 1382, 2,798,018.

Interest. 1883, 2.712,863.(1884, 2,971,624.

1, 1881, $135,726,916. Jan. 1, 1881, $43,183,9341, 1882, 151,760,824. Cash Jan. 1, 1S8Z, 47,.2!i,7311, 1883, 171,415,097. Jan. 1, 1883 , 50,800,3961, 1884, 198,746,043. Assets. Jan. 1, 1884 , 55,542,9021, 1885. 229,382,586. Jan. 1, 1885, 59,283,753

Ueneral Agrent Hawaiian IIands.

PETER DALTON,

jSTo. 91 Kino-- St.Once more solicits th patronage and support of

those who for twenty years knew anddealt with him.

Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-

deavored to please every class of the communityfrom the highest in the land down to the humblestof the working classes, and he can say that during

that time he never made an enemy or lost a cus-

tomer. Now he has again put his hand to theplow, and Is as well able fni wll'.lug to give honestwork, good material, and lair value for money isever yet was done in the Hawaiian Islands. Hasalways on hand

Klugleand IoubIe Home,-' ExproHft HarneMM,

Plantation llaruett,Whips, Spurs.

Chamois, Sponges,Brushes,

' And everything requisite Tor theStable.

CA full line of English and Sydney Saddles,Saddle Cloths, Blanket, etc., always in stock.

bat he has not gothe can make.290 my2G-dJt- w

EUREKA !

We have received a consignment of the mostEconomical and Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the greatest Flesh former, Milk and

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nutritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs, of this meal is equal to 300 Ss. of oats,or 318 tts. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Also, out Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well as

our usual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oats, Wheat, Corn, Ete., Ete.

LAINE & CO.373 tf

FRANK GERTZ

Has removed his fine stock of ;

I BOOTS AND SHOES

To the store on Fort street formerly:occupied by

Mrs. Wilkinson.

585-m- ar 16 12t

columns should be addressed to

Editor I'Aimc C'OMMIKCIAL AaVEKJIOEB."

Business communications and advertisementsshould be addressed simply

P. C. Advertiser."and not to Individuals.

WEDNESDAY - - MARCH 18th.

COTTON PLANTING.

California is going into cotton planting, and labor is being imported fromthe Southern States to the Coast counties. The experiment was first madein Merced county; then it was triedin Kern, Tulare and Fresno counties.The result was uniformly favorable.But a difficulty arose regarding picking the staple. White labor wouldnot do. The heat was intense, andfever and ague burned and shook thevitality out of white men. Chinesewere next tried, but ' Cheap Johnwas a failure. II is best work wasseventy-fiv- e pounds of cotton daily,the average being about sixty poundsThis, of course, was unsatisfactory,and unless better work could be had,there was no chance for cotton rais-ing in sub-tropical California.

Messrs. Haggiu and Carr, of Kerncounty, however, conceived the ideaof importing colored labor from Ten-nessee, with the happiest results. Theclimate suited the negroes, and theiraverage daily picking was close upon200 pounds. Indeed, that is the regularoutput of colored labor in the cottonfields of the Southern States. It hasbeen decided to bring several hundredcolored people to Kern county undercontract, the average pay for adultmales being $15 a month. Theybring their wives and children withthem, and will become a valuablepermanent addition to the labor pop-ulation of Southern California, anddispel the illusion heretofore prevail-ing that Chinese labor -- was indis-pensable. As showing the importanceattached to this new industry in Cal-

ifornia, the Chronicle says:"If we can succeed in growing long-stapl- e

cotton to any extent in thisState we have a resource upon whichwe have never counted and whichmay become of great value. Thenet profit of the industry, even underpresent disadvantages, is said to beabout $14 an acre, which is a gooddeal more than wheat growers canrealize."

Now, the point of all this ex-

traneous information is to impressupon our own population the desira-bility of resuming cotton planting.No country in the world produces afiner long-staple cotton than theHawaiian Islands. There is alwaysa market for it.and.it always com-mands fairly remunerative prices.Why not resume its cultivation ?Labor is available, and it is not toohigh priced. Moreover, capital andlabor may be invested in this indus-try, as indeed in all other industries,without any dread of the "tax fiend,"which is so much feared in Cali-fornia. Nowhere else is taxationso low as in the Hawaiian Kingdom;nowhere else, therefore," is there somuch encouragement to go into newand diversified industries. Cotton,growing would not be a new industry,however; it would be the revival of

. an old one.Let us hope that this matter will

not be dismissed without thought.And if it be honestly and thoroughlythought out, actiou will follow. Thosewell-disposed people who are solicit-ous about the future of the nativerace of these Islands would do well toconsider whether, in encouragingthem to cultivate cotton patches,theyare not doing the best possible thingfor them, morally as well as socially.It would find them profitable employ-ment, keep them out of harm's way,and render them more amenable toreligious instruction. It would alsoadd to the permanent wealth of thecountry by increasing our exportsand extending trade.

Advices from the Australian colo-

nies by the City of Sydney are im-

portant. It s not by any means cer-tai- a

that Germany will be allowed to-- annex Samoa. An English man-of-w- ar

was dispatched there from Syd-ney when German operations becameknown; and on the 22d of Februaryshe was reported at Levuka, Fiji, onher return trip. She only called tocoal, and did not otherwise commu-nicate with the shore. Every possi-ble dispatch was made, and the im-pression was left that something im-

portant had happened.

The entrance by Italy into Africanaffairs marks an important change inEuropean policy. It is a sign thatthe balance of power is liable to shiftany hour from the Baltic to the

Sarakhs to Herat, fearing that a collisionwill take place between the Afghans andRussians, owing to the encroachment of thelatter on Afghan territory.

It is believed that Russia and Francehave . arranged to divide Asia Minor andSyria between them.

SAMOA AND NEW GUINEA.

The Anglo-Germa- n dispute respecting NewGuinea centers on the possession of HuonBay.

The National Zeitung states thai Germanywill not yield the Huon Bay, New Guinea,which England recently annexed.

The Daily Telegraph is of opinion thaGermany is certain to disavow the recentseizuro of land in Samoa by Dr. Stubel, theGerman Consul there, as such seizure wasmerely the act of a subordinate.

The Commissioners on New Guinea affairsand the claims of German subjects in Fiji,meet shortly in London.

It is reported in Berlin that England hasyielded to Germany regarding the disputedboundaries in New Guinea, but the Timesstates that England will adhere to the extension of her annexation boundaries in NewGuinea.

England claims to be placed on an equalitywith Germany so far as Samoan interests areconcerned.

GENERAL NEWS.

An important discovery of dynamite hasbeen made at Paddington.

The Boers in Zululand threaten to attackthe town of Natal if they are attacked.

The death is announced of Herr Godoffroy,of the German firm of that name.

A mutiny broke out among the crews ofthe French fleet at present stationed off theisland of Formosa, but was eventually suppressed.

It is considered unlikely that Sir G. WDes Vceux will be appointed to succeed SirW. F. D. Jervois as Governor of New Zealand.

It is rumored that the Governorship ofNew South Wales has been offered to theMarquis of Lorne, but the Trincess Louise,his wife, is unwilling that he should accept

Lord Derby states that the Imperial Government are willing to share in the expenseof the annexation of New Guinea Englandproposes annexing the southern part.

it Siliristnunis.

MUSIC HALL.

A Change of Programme

Each Evening.

Positively Inst three performance of

Emerson's California Minstrels !

TUESDAY March 17thTHURSDAY March 19thFRIDAY March "JOth

Tlie Oreatest Minstrel Baudin the World.

EX ROUTE TO AUSTRALIA.

- -. via.;'

BILLY EMERSONWILL rOSITLVELY APPEAR.

(irand Hill! Everything 'ew.

Cfe8Seats for sale at Wiseman's.

ADMISSION $1 00GALLERY 50c

F. M. SCHENCK,ATE OF THE PALACE HOTEL, SAN' FRAN-- AJ CISCO, will open a Barber's Shop at No. S4

Kin? Street, in the rear of J. W. Hingley's cigarand soda stand, Saturday, February 14th.

5!6-mar-

NOTICE.T A MEETING OF THE HOARD OFA Directors of the

KAPIOLANI PARK ASSOCIATION,

held at Honolulu on March 13th, 1SS5, thefollowing officers were elected for the ensuing year;President. A S CleghornVice President Dr J s McurewTreasurer Cecil BrownSecretary H R Macfarlane

II K MACFARLANE,Soeretary.

Honolulu, March Ulth, 1835. 9

slow to Itreak a Colt.If you ask a man engaged in the business the above question, and be answers you

truthfully, nine out of ten will tell you, when you commence on a colt, that the very firstthing you must impress upon his mind is that you are his master ; that it is business tosubmit to your will ; that you must break up all his stubbornness right away on the start,and also make him afraid of you, so that he will not dare to do anything he may thinkyou do not want him to do, even if you have to bo severe with him at times. Now,while I am not going to say that this is not tho best plan of educating a young horse, Iwill say that it is not the plan that I have always practiced ; and furthermore, I will sayto anyone, either professional or that in handling your colt, if you willuse persuasion instead of coercion, and try aud make his first lessons a pleasureto him instead of a task, and induce, instead of compelling him to submit to your wishes,that I will stake my existence that you will booh rind your colt studying the same practiceas yourself of trying to please you, and make your work as much a pleasure as it ispossible for him to do.

During the last few years there has been great advancement made in horse-breakin- g, aswell as in everything else. Note the old plan of school teaching half a century ago ascompared with the plan of the present day. I well remember hearing my father tell ofthe way, when he went to school, that the teacher adopted for correction. lie had longbirch whips, brought in by the armful, and thrust them into the firo and partially roastedthem to make them tough a common birch whip without being toughened in the abovemanner being considered by no means effective enough for correcting the ordinary roys-terin- g

schoolboy. Now, we only think of the above plan of education at the presenttime to smile at, men having learned that milder means are more effective and lasting.The same measure of advancement has been mado in the handling of colts. The oldmethod of breaking in a colt meant a season's hard work at the plow, and other modes ofheavy pulling in the field before he could be trusted to assist in taking the family tochurch on a Sunday. Nowadays, with the advancement that has been made in themethods of handling, we are able to learn a colt more in the way he should go in a fewweeks than he could acquire in the old way in as many months.

Some years since the Eev. Wm. II. II. Murray, an eminent divine of Boston, wrote avery elaborate work entitled "The Terfect Horse," in which ho devoted a very long chap-ter, covering about seventy-fiv- e pages, to the abore mentioned subject, "IIow to Train aColt." The work throughout was very interesting and instructive, and ono desiring itcan obtain it from me to read. The reverend gentleman (who was, by the way, a class-mate of our Chief Justice at Yale College) seems to understand the subject very well,and I think that his plan would work well enough on a colt that had been brought up ina sort of way, and one that can toll you by his actions,almost as plain as if he could talk, that if you do not want your toes trod uponyou must get out of the way when he comes along. Even then I think it would takeabout a year to break one colt by going through all of the different modes that he recom-mends. Cut life is too short for me to practice any such system, as I would probablyhave about twenty wild colts broken and turned over to their respective owners by thetime that he would have given his colt about two lessons, and yet I would be just as kindwith mine as he would be to his.

The usual plan that horse-breake- rs adopt is to have their vehicles and harnesses madeabout two or three times as heavy and strong as are used for broke horses, so that afterbeing hitched up their colts can kick, run, rear and plunge, and throw themselves downwithout being able to do any damage by breakage, and after fighting it out with them fora few days, or weeks, perhaps, they finally, if they are not of too rebellious a disposition,become accustomed to the use of the harness, and after a few months of service, becometolerably well broken. Now, this plan seems to me very much the same as it would be tosend a policeman after a prisoner without allowing him to have any weapons to capturohim with, telling him that he must overpower him by main strength and awkwardness.

My plan is never to hitch a colt up until the fear is all out of him, after which I findan ordinary cart and harness quite sufficient; and as to kick straps, I never use them un-less it is on an inveterate kicker, aa I have never had a colt kick in harness yet that I wasbreaking. Yearlings can be broken in with perfect safety, as at that age they very readilysubmit to the guiding process, and are always afterwards safe and reliable. The practiseof breaking yearlings to single and double harness has long been in voguo all over theStates, and the results have been so satisfactory that at present, in all of the large breed-iu- g

establishments, the weanling colts are being regularly broken in with the samesatisfactory results.

I have now on hand at my headquarfei":. t'frt nt-'- r FAnji anln runcfohowl arceti,twelve head of colts, from yearlings to mature age. Some of thewlhave only had two""weeks, and I will drive any or them single or doubl to a top buggy without blinds; and Iwill also ride any of them without saddle, bridle, halter, strap, or string even, and carry alarge carriage umbrella over them at the same tim. And I will do the same thing withany horse that any one may bring me in the Bane time, or else not charge a cent, as X amready and willing to take all chances of failure. Of course, I do not consider tliembroken at this stage of development, as it takes considerable time to perfect them in theway of going on the road, and to familiarize them with objects that they meet; but at thesame time I think that it is carrying them along pretty fast in their education, aud thatthey are on the right track for becoming safe, gen tie and obedient family horses, whichis surely just what every one wishes their colts to become. I also think that some ofthem are better broke already than a great many horses that have been worked a year ormore in our streets. I notice, too, that my colts fhy much less now in passing heavyloaded drays, etc., than many horses that look as though they had been at work fur yearsand years in the carriages.

Uegpectfullv,C. 13. MILES,

Tracheal florse lircakcr.Honolulu, March 11, 1885. 523-ap- r 1

A Beautiful Seaside Resort.

RS. A. F. MORRIS TAKES PLEASUREM in announcing that she has leased tne

Beautiful Neaside Residence.Of Mr. Allen Herbert, at WAIKIKI, Honolulu's

famous summer resort, aud is prepared to accom-

modate parties desirous of enjoying the balmy air

unsurpassed g, and tropical rest aud

quiet of this charming place. Every facility la

offered for the perfect enjoyment of this ideal

watering place. By special arrangement Dodd's

line of 'busses will take passengers to the entrance

to the place, when two or more offer.

For terms, etc., apply to Mr. II. Condon,

telephone No. 302, Queen street, Honolulu, or to

the undersigned, at the residence.

MRS. A. F. MORRIS,Waikiki Telephone, No. 257. - Lessee.

673 d&wtf

1ST O TICK.All persons having any claims against MR

HENRY CORNWELL are requested to present

the same oa or before April 1st proximo, at my

ofllce In Waikapu, Maui.

WM. II. CORN WELL.

March 6, 1885. 578 tJ

LIME! LIME!Just Received

Ex EUREKA.,For Sale By

II. HACKFELD & CO.581 mar-I- 8

WEXNEJt & CO.92 Fort Street,

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing in all It uraueheN.y sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

ly

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY(LIMITED),

Successors to Dillingham d-- Co. and Samuel Notl.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX

Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Stoves, Ranges andTinware, House Furnishing Goods and

GEISTERlL merchandise.-- :o:-

The combined stock of the two firms gives us a very full and complete line of goods,at lowest market rates. All orders sent to the undersigned, or to Mr. Samuel Nott forspecialties in the class of goods formerly sold by him, will at present receive personalattention and supervision.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.S68 ap


r7 1 Y i i ft" r rtt r 1 1THE MORNING STAR.P. P. GRAY, M.D.,

PHYSICIAN AXD Kl'RUEOX,Office next door to the HONOLULU LIBRARY,

aVTonoy to XioanON GOOD P ItO PERT Y HECVRITY, KTOCKHj

Bonds, Appiy toM. THOMPSON,

AUorncT-At-La-

Cor. Fort and Merchant bta., Honolulu, It.r.539 U

Assignees Notice.The undersigned hav ben appointed ai!raifor the estate of Alao. a bankrupt, au pr-son- s

Indebted to said estate ar hereby r4stlto make Immediate payment.W. C. PARKE,8. J ACFARLAXE,

Honolulu, March 10, 1SS5. AnJneea.(S3 mar-1- 3

Hawaii. This feeling he explained as beingthe result of a strong conviction on the partof the Japanese that the King and Govern-

ment are their friends, and that shouldany trouble arise they would be protectedin their rights. This feeling makes themconfident in the future, and desirous thattheir relatives should participate in the ad-

vantages which this country offers.It is exceedingly gratifying that the fir;t

official report from these islands to theGovernment of Japan will be of so favorablea character. The interpreter proceeds toMaui to complete his tour of inspection, butthere is no reason to suppose that the reportfor that island will differ any from thatwhich the visit to Hawaii gave rise to.

On the other hand, so satisfactory hasbeen the experience of the planters withtheir Japanese field hands, that funds wereprovided to bring another thousand immi-grants from Japan before the City of Tokio,having Consul General Irwin on board,sailed for Yokohama.

J ROYAL S50. J XJ

ifil -

i?

I

r

Phaie.t of the Jlooii Muring-- March,1S3.

!

M.New Moon .15 5 A.M

The Kliinr anil Setting of the Sun.w , 777 ., ...i,vI u IUU rm MMUUIIIJT 11JUI null, v.i-- j

The sun sets this evening at 6: o'clock.i

l0IiT OF HUNOLUJiU, H. 1.

A It RIVALS.TcesdaY, March 17.

Schr Ehukal, from Walalua

DEPART I KES.Tuesday, March 17.

Steamship City of Sydney, Dearborn, for SanFrancisco

Stmr Klnau, King, for Maul and Hawaii, at 5P.M.

Stmr Planter, Cameron, for Wabiawa, Wal-me- a,

Nawlllwlll, KauaiAmtrican bgtne W II Dlmond, Houdlett, for

ttan Franciscochr Kauikeaoull, for Kukaiau

VeHel Leavtus Thin Day.Ger bark Meteor, Classen, for San Francisco, at

noonfcitmr Mokolll, McGregor, for a circuit of Molo-ka- i,

via Labalna and Lanal, at 5 P. M.Haw schr Jennie Walker, Anderson, for Fau-iiing- 's

IslandAm ship Melrose, Kalb, for Nanalmo, B CScbr Ehulcai, for Walaluabchr Kawailanl, for KoolauSchr Sarah and Eliza,fcr KoolauSchr Rob Koy, for Koolau

VMteL Ex pec tetl from Foreign Ports.Brit bark Orient, from Liverpool, due AprilHaw bark Thos It Foster, from Newcastle, N S

W, due Feb 20Bark Chasca (Brit), from LiverpoolBark Mendota, from New York, due MarBrit bark James O Blaine, from San Pedro, due

MarchAm tern Joseph Russ. from Kureka. due Mar 7

Brit bark Birmah, Witts, from Glasgow, deeApril 30

Am Brgtne Consuelo, Cousins, from San Fran-cisco, due Mar 17

American schr Auna, McCulloch, from PortBlakeiy, for Kabulul, due March 5 10

American bark Caiharien, Hubbard, from SanFrancisco, due March 15 20

R M S S Zealandla, II Webber, from San Fran-cisco, due March 21

m bark Mathiide.from Newcastle, N S W, dueMar 30

Am bktue Win Renton, Kschen, from New-castle, N H W, due Mar 31

Brit bark Orlente, Hushes, from Liverpool, dueMay 20

Steamship Alameda, H G Morse, from Sun Fran-cisco, due March 23

ruitt:iu. vessels in pout.Ger bark Meteor, Classen, from BremenAm ship Melrose, Kalb, from Departure BayAm bktne Kureka, Lee, from San FranciscoAmerican bark Hope, Penhallow, from Port

TownsendAm brgtne W O Irwin, H M Turner, from San

FranciscoA merlcan bktue Ella, E M Howe, from Sun

FranciscoAmerican bktne Discovery, W It Perriman, from

ban FranciscoAm Missionary steam-bktn- e Morning Star, I.

Bray, from BostonBrit bark Lady Larnpson, W. II. Marston, from

Newcastle, NSWAm bktne Klikitat, It. IX Cutler, Trom Port

Townsend.W T

PASSEXUEKS.DKPAKTURKR.

For San Francisoo, per City of Sydney, March17 General Van Buren, Mrs Fillmore. Miss Smith,Mr Hhaw, Mr Kegan and 3 Chinese and 137 pas-sengers In transit.

For San Francisco, per bktne W H Dimoud,March 17 Colonel Sum Norris, Dr K B Carpenterand wife, J L Purvis, Jas K Clark, Mrs Alexander,U Schieller, Geo F Pierce and H It Jacobs.

For Maalaea, Labalna, Mahukona and Ililo, perKlnau, Marc h 17 Hon H Kuibelani, Miss KvaParker, Miss Mary Ulii, Miss Hannah Low, MissJ Kalal Aii, Mrs Kia Nahaolelua and six children,Madame Cora, D S Chisholm, J M Horner Sr, J SWinter, H fi Tregloan, J Stubbletieen and 130deck.

For Wahaiawa, IColoa, Lihue and NawHlwill,per Planter, March 17 F B Auerbucb, Dr GHerbert, Jas Gay, Mrs Louis Tltcomb and lufan,Mrs A Kekel. S Decker, J H Holaniku, Miss AI.ovell, Miss S Waninekapu and DO deck.

Kays of Light from It General Agent.A representative of the Pacific Cohsee

cial. Advebtisek was on Brewer's wharfyesterday morning, where he met Mr. W. W.Hall, who acts in this city as agent of the;American Board of Foreign Missions. lie ;

proceeded to interview him in reference tothe missionary packet Morning Star, thatarrived last Sunday.

"You have a fine vessel out there, Mr.Hall ? "

"Yes, she looks very well. Is a littlelisted to starboard ; probably used a littlemore of the coal on that side on the voy-

age."" Was steam used much on the passage

out?""No, not a great deal. The plan was to

fire up every two weeks, and work the enginesone day at a time to keep everything in goodrunning order ; but Captain Bray tells methat he did not use steam as often as that."

' How did the engines work ? "" First-rate- . There is no fault to be found

with the machinery. There is a ridiculousreport floating about, to the effect that theengine of the Morning Stir is a failure ; butthat is nothing but a yarn. It never wasintended that the propeller should be any-

thing but an auxiliary to the sails of thevessel only to be used in calms and thesmooth seas of the islands where the willcruise."

" The vessel is insured, i3 it not? "' Why, of course it is. The American'

Board always insure the vessels they sendout here. I act as their agent here ; and Ido not believe there is a vessel in this harborbetter insured than the Morning Star."

" I have heard something about this vesselbeing sent to the South Pacific that is,south of the line. Is this true ? "

"Nothing of the kind. The HawaiianBoard of Foreign Missions established herehave arranged with the English Mission notto enter the field south of the Equator inthe Pacific. By reference to the fine mapsjust received from England, it will be seenthat the Marshall group, the CarolineIslands and the Gilbert group, with the ex-

ception of five or six small islands, are allnorth of the line. These three groups comprise the field of labor of the Board thatsend out the Morning Star. Of the five orsix small islands I have mentioned as beingsouth of the Equator in the Gilbert group,the Hawaiian Board occupies one Taupa-tue- a

; the others have Samoan teachersplaced on them by the English WesleyanMission."

"Does the Morning Star make an exten-sive trip this voyage?"

"Oh, yes. As the last year's work was in-

terrupted by the loss of the former MorningStar, there is much additional work to bedone this season. Then, too, it is intendedto work this year further west in the Carolinegroup than ever before."

"How much of that group is now occupiedby the missionaries?"

"But very little. Mr. Logan is locatedabout its center, and the Morning Star willgo to the westerly part of the group, whenshe will be within a few degrees of thePhilippines, and a little south of the La- -

drones.""How about the report that the Morning

Star will be engaged in trading?""There is no truth in any such report.

The orders aro very strict to the officersof the Morning Star in that respect, andthere is no trading allowed. The vesselcarries such articles of utility and foodas are wanted by the natives of theislands she cruises amongst, for thepurchase of wood and water, and a littlecordage, etc. But as for copra, oil, pearlshells, beche-le-ma- r, or other articles ofcommerce, neither the missionary packetnor the missionaries themselves are per-

mitted to trade for them.""When does the vessel get away?""We hope she will leave in May, and we

have no doubt but she will give a good re-

port of herself upon her return."

JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS.

They Report Uniform Satisfaction onthe Plantation.

Everything that tends to throw light upouthe experiment of introducing Japaneseimmigrants will be read with interest inthese islands as well as abroad. It is a petidea with Hawaiian planters to draw theirfield-labo- r from Japan. As far back as 1874three-fourth- s of the planters expressed theirpreference for Japanese labor ; but it is onlyrecently that the present Government havebeen able to act effectively in that direction.

The Japanese Government take a livelyinterest in all that pertains to their people,and already arrangements have been madefor sending an official report to the Bureauof Foreign Affairs by the Japanese Consul inHawaii, Mr. Nakamura. A very intelligentJapanese interpreter was sent to Hawaii bythe Consul, whose duty it was to visit allthe plantations where his countrymen areemployed, and personally inquire into theircondition and prospects. He returned tothis city on Sunday, and in an interviewexpressed himself as entirely satisfied.During his tour he went to Hitchcock A Co.'splantation, to Pepeekoa, Laupahoehoe, IIo-noka- a,

Kohala, and other plantations on theisland of Hawaii.

On his return he was interviewed regard-ing his impressions. He said that he hadmade personal inquiries from the Japaneseemployed on Hawaii, and their invariablereply was that they were perfectly satisfiedwith their work; that they did not find thelabor on the plantations in this country asarduous or severe as farm work in Japan,and that it was much more pleasant thanthey had expected it would be. They wereuniformly well treated.

In reply to the question as to how theymanaged to get along with the animals onthe plantations, he replied that they wereawkward in handling them, but were veryanxious to learn. They realized the greatrelief it would be to them. In Japan theywere compelled to carry heavy loads, nothaving domestic beasts of burden. Herothey are apt to perceive the advantage ofthem, and will soon be expert enough intheir management.

Instead of being home-sic- k after theirlong voyage and anxious, none of them ex-

pressed any wish to go back, he said. Onthe contrary, they had, as a rule, written totheir friends advising them to emigrate to

Beautiful Homesteads.

By order of HENRY K. MACFARLANE, ESQ.,I will offer at Public Auction,

Ci l 1V0T111 11 HI II II II

ill rilluaiuiuajAt 12 o'clock, nooD, at mj Salesroom,

UNLESS PREVIOUSLY DISPOSED

OF AT PRIVATE SALE.

Those Splendid Lots on the Cornerof Beretania and Plikol Sts.

Subdivided as follows into House Lots, andat the following upset prices, from whichthere can be no variation:

Lot 1100 feet by 150 feet. Beretania Street,Upset price, $1500.

Lot 2 100 feet by 150 feet, Kinau Street.Upset price, $1200.

Lot 3100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset price, $1400.

Lot 4100 feet by 150 feet, Kiuau Street.Upset price. $1100.

Lot 5100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Stret t.Upset price, $1400.

Lot 6100 feet by 150 feet, Kinau Strtec.Upset price, $1100.

Lot 7100 feet by 300 feet, with the build-ings thereon. Upset price, $2100.

Lot 8100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset priee, $1250.

Lot 9100 feet by 150 feet, Young Street.Upset Price, $900.

Lot 10100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset price, $1250.

Lot 11100 feet by 150 feet, Young Street.Upset price, $900.

The upper lots were purchased by Mr.Macfarlane for a residence, and for the pur-pose of improvement, it has had great careand cultivation, so that at present it ia wellcovered by a large variety of trees, as wellas a choice collection of plants and flowers,all in bloom.

Among the fruit and shade trees will befound the Traveler's Tree, the Royal Palm,the Wine Palm, the Lemon Tree, the FanPalm, the Cocoanut, the Japanese Orange,the Ponciana Begia, the Mandarin Orange,the Fig Tree, the Alligator Pear, the Alger-ob- a

and others. In Roses and Flowers thereare a great variety, which must be seen tobe appreciated.

Water pipes are laid on in each of LotsNos. 1 to 7, inclusive, and 50 feet of hosewill reach any part of them. These lots aresituated just in the centre of the KalaokahuaPlains, on the principal street leading fromIlonolulu, and are within twenty minutes'walk from town, as well as being upon theomnibus route to Punahou.

I shall offer them on very favorable termsfor purchasers, namely:One-Four- th Catsh, and balance in

equal payments of one, two, threeand four years, with interest at 1

jer cent, secured by mortgage.This division of payments, and low rates

of interest, allows one for a comparativelysmall sum annually paid for four years, tobecome the owner of a beautiful homesteadlot.

Parties desiring lots must make early ap-

plication, as we shall sell at private sale tothose who first apply.

Plans of the property can be seen at myoffice.

Deeds at Purchasers Expense.

E. P. ADAMS,509 mar2S Auctioneer.

HVTardiant HasTO SMOKE.

Lone Jack, Perfection,And Golden Ciate,

TO CHEW,Horse Head, Pace's Private Slock.

And Hancock's Choice.And he Is willing to part with a share of Hie

above to bis friends (as a special favor) at reasonable prices.

FORT STREET EMPORIUM.013 tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Louis. Mo.Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Hook. Xchs,l'lat and Label Papers,

Hinders' Hoards,Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

203 Leldesdortr Street.Telephone No. 47. HAN FltANCfSCO.

X. B.Special Attention riven toLarge Contracts. 474 tl&sv

Notice lo the Public.

I Lave received, by the steamer

"ALAMEDA,"My usual assortment of

Ladies, lWies and CUildrenM Ilool,Shoes and .Slippers,

Which are now open for inspection and sale.It is not necessary for me to praise up thegoods, as the Ladies of these Islands will,one and all, bear testimony to their excel-

lent qualities. I do not throw out- anyfoolish inducements to the public, such as" Great Redaction in Trices, "Selling offat Cost," "Great Clearing Sales," etc. Ioffer first-clas- s goods as low as the sameclass of goods can or will be sold.

M. McINEENY.572-mir7-1- 3t

9 to 10 A.M.OincK Uoi'Bs: 2 to 4 P.M.

7 to 3 P.M.Sundays 9 to 11 A.M.

RESIDENCE Cor. Kitian and Fensacola Sts.511 my 17

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,HONOLULU, H. I.

Sole Agents lor this Favorite Brand ofCHAMPAGNE.

470ticfc

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertise

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Is prepared Jto do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest Styles, from the most Cele-

brated Foundries of the United States,and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Letter Ileadn.Bill Heads,

Circulars,Note Heads,

Statements,Hills of I.adiHST,

Contracts,Mortgage Illanlis,

Leases,Shipping: Contract,(In Hawaiian & English)

Calendars.itlank Cheeks,

Bonds.Stock Certificates.

Business Cards.Meal Checks,

Milk Tickets,ank Checks,

Orders.Receipts,

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas,

Catalogues,Blotting Pads,

nrnjfgists Labels,Envelopes,

Shipping Receipts.Ball Srogramines.

Theatre Programmes,And in fact ecenjtltina which a Firftt- -

Class Ojjiee ocm Oo.

P. C. A. Job Printing Office,

E. C. Macfarlane & Co.,Proprietors.

J. C. BENNETT 8c BARNARD'S

Ladies' Fteneh Kid Opera Slippy, LX'. Hsel.

J. C. Bennett Si Bacnard s

Ladies' Scollop-Foxe- d Edson, Hand-Sew- e

Turn,

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Tfc J li il in

TIIE NEW AND KLF.UANT fcTEAtaSHIPH

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.'Will leave Honolulu and Han Franchtooon th

FIKSTaud FIFTKKNTH of each month.

PAS8KNUERS may have their namea bookedin advance by applying at the office of the AfenU.

Passion (j kus by this line are hereby notifiedUnit they wUlbe allowed 250 pounds of barrageFKKE by th Overland Railway when travelingKust.

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, f 125.Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE Intruded for shipment by thisIne will be received free of chare, In the Com.ruiiy's new warehouse, and receipts liwued for

same. Insurance on merchandise lu the W eouse will be At owners' risk.

WILLIAM il. IIIWIN A CO.,334-- U

PACIFIC MA1UTEAMSIIIP CO

TIME T-A-BL-

PACIFIC MAIL S.S.C0.For San Francisco

City of Sydney on or About March IS.

For Auckland and Sydney tZealandla ....On or About March SI

383.tfwtf

Stallions at MarsMelu

it General Garfield."1 By California, he by Monday.Terms, $10 1 1st dam, Queen, by Norfolk; 2ndfor dam Duces, by Buiwer.the Season. J 7For extended pedlrree see

Bruce's Btud Book, 3rd volume.

anfbrd, Jr."Term8, $40 By Langford, he by Belmont.for 1st dam Flora., hv rvmr jthe Season. I Eanuy Harper, by Orey. kIe;. IrdPayable at Ham TuliA a M -""I " " niiu, oj Meaoc; ftntime of dam, by Imp. Eagle; 6th dan. byService. Caiman, etc., etc.

ALSO, THE CANADIAN CLYDE,

Donald Dinney, tTerms, 30. Mares not proving In foal can be

returned next Season to the above horses fres ofcharge.

For further particulars apply to

E. R. MILES.Or C. V. MACFARJL.AIIE.

HAWAIIAN IIOTF.L NTAIILE.402 tf

tU FEED CO,

Queen db Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLK8ALK A BKTAIZ.

Dealers hjj

HAY AI OIUI.V,Telephone No. 175.

(loods delivered promptly.

Inland Order Hollrltcd.

361lf

Udi.' French Kid Edton Patent Stey,Hand-Sewe- d Turn.

J. C. BENNETT tc BARNARD'S

LH'.u' Rgnt $'''

Public Holiday.being proclaimed a public holi-

day, was enjoyed a such in Honolulu in ajuiet way. Business generally was sus-

pended by noon, and in the afternoon thelower part of the city va3 "quite deserted.Flags were displayed on all the public build- -

angs, also at the Consulates and on the shipping in the harbor. At noon a royal salutewas fired by the battery on the Esplanade.

The weather in the morning was regular"St. Patrick's weather" alternate showersand sunshine following each other just fastenough to keep picuic-er- s from carrying outtheir plans, and interfering somewhat withthe races at the park.

The King's Own Volunteers paraded inthe afternoon, appearing for the first timein their new uniforms, with white helmets,dark blue coats and white pantaloons. Theyleft tiie Armory at 2 o'clock p. m., number-ing 28 rank and file, commanded by FirstLieutenant Clark, Captain Nowlein beingabsent on Maui. Preceded by the Royalband, they visited the Palace, where theyparaded before His Majest', and were com-

plimented by him upou their appeal anceand drill.

After parade a lunch was served, at whichwere present His Majesty the King, MajorR. H. Baker, Adjutant J. T. Baker, andLieutenants Paulo and Ulukou of the King'sGuards (Household troops). Toasts weredrank to the Day, the King, the Queen, theHeir Presumptive, the Ministry and Legis-

lature, and the other military organizationsand band.

There was a pleasant picnic party of ladiesand gentlemen to the Pali in the afternoon,and several to Waikiki. The south windthat blew all day interfered with the com-

fort of the people somewhat, bringing withit, as it generally does, colds in the headand a feeling of lassitude.

In the Supreme Court yesterday a bill inequity was filed against the assignees of thebankrupt estate of Kennedy & Co. to enforcethe acceptance of a certain bid for the assetsof the estate. The bill was argued beforeJustice McCully, who will give his decisionto-da- y.

fjSftnscmnm..

Valuable Iieal EstateAND

HOUSEHOLD-FURNITUR- E

AT AUCTION.

We have received instructions from MR. C. H.WOOLMINGTON to offer at public miction,

On Thursday, March 19th,At 10 o'clock a. m., on the premises,

his handsome residence and lot,

120x233 loci, on Puliation Ktreet.Between the residences of B. F. Dillingham andDr. Whitney, consisting of seven rooms besideskiU'bon and pantry, coach house, stable with stallsfor two horses, servants' cottage, and bath andwash rooms outside.

ALSO, will be sold immediately after the sale ofthe property, the whole of the superior andelegant

HOUSEHOLD Fl'RXITiRE,Comprising Elegant Parlor Set, in Raw Silk,

UPRIGHT PIAXO,

lly ilemuie fe Long, San Francisco; Superior Ax.minster Carpet, Rugs, Marble Top Tables, En-gravings, Large Center Double Upholstered Chair,in gold and plush; B. W. Rook Case, B. W. Secre-tary, B. W. Clock, B. W. Bedroom Set,

II. Y. iilCFFO.VICR,Ash Cheffbnier, Dining Table and Chairs. B. W.Wardrobe, Mosquito Nets, Lamps, Bed Lounge,Cornices and Curtains, Single Bedsteads, Matting,Cook Stove, Utensils, Ktc.

LYONS fc LEVEY,r,ii 4 1 Auctioneers.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREAT AUCTION,

At the residence of the late CAFTAIX J. M.

OAT, Punchbowl street, near Palace Walk,

On Wednesday, March 18th,At 10 o'clock a. m., will be sold the entire

household furniture, in part as follows:Bedsteads. Sofas,

Wnatnot. Pictures,Extension Dining Table,

Two Secretaries, Bureaus,Meat Safe, Sideboard,

Parlor and Dining Room Chairs,Washstands, Large and Small Russ.

Chandelier, Bath Tub,One (Jilt Mirror, Plated Ware,

Cutlery, Crockery,And Harden Implement.

Also, one ICltehen Stove, nearly new,and Vtensils.

LYONS A LEVEY,otl .it Auctioneers.

r Rheumatism,"T HEUMATIC PAIXS, NEURALGIA , SPIXALJlV and Nervous Complaints, cured by

6b Gralvanism."No shock is experienced, nothing but a pleasanttineliui? sensation. MRS CUTiiBERT.

31 Alakea street, between Hotel ami King st.s.Honolulu, March 10. 5'.1 aprlT

NOTICE.AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OUR

accounts will be rendered monthly insteailof quarterlv. us heretofore.

s. J. LEVEY fc CO.Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, lsS5. 197 tf

Absolutely Pure.Thi3 powder never varies. A marvel of purity,

strength and wholcsoiucness. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com-

petition with the multitude of low test, shortweight, alum orphosphate powders. Sold only acan. Royal BAiusia Powwa, Co, , 1W Wall-e-

N. Y.2s0 tf

OFFICE OF

J. E. WISEMAN.

ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

DEPARTMENTS.

kmploymknt aoknt, life insuraxck agknt,firk in'sitkaxck agent, railroad agent, .

Advertising Agent, and GeneralBusiness Agent. Also, Custom

HorsE Broker Money BrokerAN,D HOI'SK BROKER.

Campbell's Fireproof Building,

.28 MERCHANT STREET.

J!.pJKSVi5:- - Honolulu H. I.

WISEMAN iBuj s and Sells Real Estate.

WISEMAN Leases and Rents Property of allkinds.

WISEMAN Collects Rents. Pays and Discharges.Takes Insurances, and attendsirenerally to Propert3' Owners'interests.

WISEMAN Is the only recognized PassengerAgent for the noted Chicago,Burlington and Quiucy Route.

WISEMAN Attends to Custom House Business;Enters Goods, Discharges Freightand Duty Bills, and Deliverssame.

WISEMAN Finds Employment for all seekingwork on the Islands.

WISEMAN Attends to Books and Accounts; theDistribution of Quarterly Billsand collects the same.

WISEMAN Loans Money on good Real EstateSecurity.

WISEMAN Insures your Life and protects youin Losses by Fire in the bestCompanies in the World.

WISEMAN Is known to be the only standingGeneral Business Agent on theHawaiian Islands.

WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of everyBusiuess nature.

WISEMAN Receives orders of every descripitonfrom the Various Islands, andattends to Shipments Promptly.

WISEMAN 'S olliee is conducted on Sound Busi-ness Principles, and all Patron9find him Energetic and Attentiveto their business wants.

Give Wiseman a Call.3o:i-t- f

"COHDON ROUGE"

Mi!

EXTRA DRV

SRyVHSzeh""jlnti... ,.Vvw

I ft '''"'"llllln"""""HnflnBBaiAif .I0Q

164.423 V0G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor. Fort& Queen Sts.,HONOLULU, H. I.

Sole'AifeutH Tor thin Favorite llrnml of

CHAMPAGIVE.169 If Aw -

AUSTRALIANCanned Be el" !

For Sale By

H. HACKFELD JL CO.

5s2 maris

h

s

i. '.

! 4 I

i

il

il

i

- J 4 1

i1' SI J.'

ASii

' i

J

SIUPPIXU NOTES.

The schooner Khukul brought 425 bags sugarfrom Walalua.

The brigaiuine W. G. Irwin sails forSan Francisco with a full load of sugar nud tenpassengers.

Messrs. Theo. H. Davies Co., agents of the barkI.ady Lampson, sold her 570 tons of coal yesterdayto Messrs. Allen Jt Robinson.

The steamer Iwalam is due to-d- from Hama-ku- a,

and the steamer C. R. Bishop will arrive to-

morrow from Kauai and Walalua.

The barken tine Morning Star was docked atBrewer's wharf yesterday afternoon, and willcommence unloading to-da- y.

The bark Hope will finish discharging her lum-

ber and will cither sail on Friday orSaturday in ballast for Port Townsend, W. T.

Owing to the very rough weather in th harboryesterday, the schooner Kauikeaoull was obligedto be towed out by the tug Pele.

( lir. W. G. Greig, Jr., and Miss Maggie A. Greig,f will leave to-da- y by the schooner Jennie WalkerI for Farming's Island. They will be absent from

the Islands about three moutbs.The American burkentine W. H. Dimoud sailed

from Bi ewer's wharf yesterday at 11a.m. forSan Francisco. She took ten passengers, 8,923

bags sugar and 2,21s bags rice, shipped by Messrs.Castle & Cooke, her agents.

The German bark Meteor will takebags sugar and 1,200 bags copra for San

Francisco, weighing a little over 1,100 tons; eachbug of sugar averaging 110 pounds. The Meteorwill load at San Francisco for Bremen.

Auction Salet Announced.MARCH 1 Lyons and Levey, at 10 o'clock, a.m.,

household furniture.MARCH 19 Lyons and Levey, at 10 o'clock, a.m

valuable real estate.MARCH 2;thE P Ad:ims, homesteads, at sale

room , at noon.

The EmerNOii Minstrel.The fourth performance of the Emerson

California Minstrels took place last evening,and was one of the best of the season. Theaudience were treated to an entirely newprogramme, that was good from begiuninto end-Mr- .

Berger's accompaniments on thepiano to the singing were a great improve-ment over previous instrumentation, andwere fully appreciated by the singers as wellas the audience.

Mr. Emerson's pathetic ballad drew tears(of laugXter), and the after-piec- e, "OneNight in a Barroom," with Emerson, theCogill's, King and Walsh, was very amusing.

The perfuming of the programmes withMaile Cologne was a happy thought. Thenext performance takes placenight; the last one on Friday night.

The Race at the Park.The racet Kapiolani Park yesterday was

well attended, notwithstanding the threaten-ing state of the weather. At the appointedtime, 2 p. ru., the horses were brought on to

the track, Joo Pake being driven by Brouse,and Thomas II. by Horn. All three heatswere fairly run, Joe Dake winning them in2.45, 2.41 and 2.414. This may be calledgood time, the track being quite heavy. No

rain fell during the race, but on the returnhome the spectators were thoroughlydrenchetl.

a ... iwrJ


JuUertteancnts,.WAX-BEAUTIES.-

---

art'Vn" YWHICH MUSCLE SERVES IN

PUACE OF GENIUS. FOR S-L-E!

FREEDOM.

Mary Clt miner.I Tjjtjck the rilkweed's pallid 0d,And let it tfith tbo golden rod;I tarrV lbn, I linger lato,I cry O.world of work, await;I cabnot'tasten unto tliee.In Natur&V kingdom I am freeFr$o Iromlhe worker's ceSkless strain,TaSfe never done, the low, dutf pffln,Pjercing ILe OYei tnirdeoed brain 1

Q. weary world of wort! awajt,Nor call me from my high

TI1K THE WHITE HOUSE. T IT KHonolulu AlmanacImitating the Faces of Vopular Ai-tres-

MotleH Cawt in MtM Bt-auUf-

Hea.l-- t to Set OH the lreyr.rutuUer'! Alt. AXD

:o:- -.1

--UE-v

i DJ.KECTOEY.I IfMESSRS. RAPHAEL WEILL & CO.

i, Georgia' Olive OILBrunswick (Ga.) Appeal.

In repy to a query mad& through thesecolumns some months since, we woilldBayithat we .know of but one place. andthat if 'Cannon's point, St Simon's' island,of Sir. W. F. Shad man, who has tlje onlyolive, gfove in this country where pureoliv oil -- is manufactured. There? --are aie"7Jtrc63"at Dungenncss, on Cumberlandisland and diewhere, but these are notUtilized in this way. Mr. hadman has160 full bearing trees, and will make thisseason between 100 jfed 200 gallons of theunadulterated material in three grades,purc, merchantable, and 6rudc. - Fromhim we learn the process of manufacture,which may be interesting to sSmeQi our

to their numerous customers of theHave the honor to announce

AX OFFICIAL AI

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOUETIIF.lt WITH FUEL

Statistical k General Information

Relating; to tlie llavr'u Island.

For Sale by J.M.Oat, Jr., & Co

AXD AT

TIicT.C. Advertiser Office.

Opposite Campbell's Block, and NextDoor to the J"ew Bank Building,

fXew York Sun."gnaa'ir revolving table? in some of the

Show windows serve to attract crowds ofwell-dresse- d .women all clay long. Aftera4ookat the table each .spoet-ato- -- i ureto glance at a mirror at one side of the win-

dow and then put up her hand togive a touch to her curls or bangs or6acihai...Ott the Ksvolv-i- tabic arefour wax busts with long hair done up toshow the latest style of the Paris dress- -

"Those figures arc all imported," said agentleman, who was formerly engaged inthe business. "Paris once had the lead inxaanulacturing -- them, but of late Viennatakes the front both in quality of workand in low-pricea. London has one fac-

tory, and a few are made in Berlin,, butthe work" there" is not first class.- - Theleaders strive always to get up somethingnew in form and feature; to present theface of a favorite actress, for instance, an'dthat is expensive. "

"It must reciuire an artist to make the

Hawaiian Islands that they are prepared to take Special Orders for

all kindi of Merchandise in the

DRY GOODS LUsTE, Cor. Fort and Merchant. Streets.readers. .

The olives, which arc about the size of'pkftnsy are first gathered " "and piS3edthrough a mill: which crushes the berry PRICE,

:o:- -FIFTY CTS: PER COPYbe executed in Pans by their buyers, and delivered in Honolulu,To

.butvnot.the kernel. This pulp i pkiGed in --

small crocus bags, which are dampenedwith cold water and kneaded like breadon an inclined table with trough" attached.The water washes out the oil, and bothdrain into the trough. Theoil-- beinglighter floats, and is skimmed oil andfiltered. This makes the first quality,

DURING THE PAST MONTH, THIS ;Honolulu, January 2T. . j

via San Francisco, in transit.

EMPORIUM OF TRADEWin. G. Irwin & Co.ll th.Mi- - nttpiition to our long establishedWo Leg 1U1 111V. 1 .w

which sells from $8 to $10 per gallon.The same process i3 gone through withwarm or -- tepid water, which yields a' Sec-

ond grade of oil, almost twice the quan-tityo- f

the first, and is sold at from. $3 to0 per gallon.A third washing or kneading in warmer

Has been Enlarged and Ben orated, andf a. . v. vi i.i - iinttiinnra nil l i iOFFEIt FOR SALE house, known all over the Pacific

the Manager now wishes to inform the lhtblicwill no pains to continue to deserve theirto assure them that we spare

that an

faces ""An artist of muscle chiefly. They are

. casUn clay molds. Sometimes a popularactress will consent to have a plaster castof her head and shoulders taken. Morefrequently the cast is taken from somesweet . face ia the morgue, and sometimesa model is made by hand. The importantthing isjo, get a. pretty face, an attractiveform," and that particular indescribable

-- which-characterizes the rnillineVspose' xnoddl. " From the cast a model is made,and then the mold is made from that.When it is ready it is three feet high and

;.very heavr. The caster stands .six oreight molds, well oiled, in a row on atable in a cool room or out of doors.Handy by 4s,a big tank of boiling water,within which is suspended a kettle ofmelted wax. The caster pours a dipper --

fuj of the melted wax into the mold,which he thenJrevolves, and turns so thatthe "wax as it epol3 forms a sheet an eighth6f An, inch thibkall over the outside. . Asif liardens he goes on to the next mokl.By" the time he gets through the row thefirst another-eou- t. The innerC0at3are made of cheap wax. Japanese

-or-o-feinwv tft advantage. Paraffine and

patronage.Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!-- :o:-

ENTIRE NEW STOCK

--water' still, brings out the crude oil, inquantity equal to the first, aud which sellsAt --from $2.50 to 3.00- - per gallon-- . - Theproportion is 25 per cent, pure, 50 mediumOr merchantable, and 25 Crude. Mr. Shad-ma- n

has been experimenting for severalyears to find out just how to get out thisoil, and has at last found that washing isthe only process by which all the oil canbe extracted. The pure oil, of which wehave a sample before us, is delightful inflavor, and will keep perfectly sweet fora century or more. The other grades, be-

ing less pure, in course of time becomesrancid. Thi3 grove of Mr. Shadman'swa3 planted nearly a century ago by Hon.James Hamilton Couper, the father ofMr. J. M. Couper. The young trees weresecured for Mr. Couper in Spain, by thethen minister to Spain from the UnitedStates. The trees are still vigorous and in

SugarIIILEA PLANTATION "Washedin I.pk. All Orders Promptly Executed, and Samples sent

on Application.Has been Received by late Arrivals, and more

CALIFORNIA StGAft REFINERY

Cube Sugar in 25 lb. boxes. to Arrive, in the Line of. ii ..I jnu 4 1, rt.ii r r 1 a r. riii uu, ure put iulu vYtk.v iv.eUa.J Clothing, Shii-ts- ,

ie figure 4s for a wa?m enmaie. m- - :o:."It.

T)ry 'Granulated', in'barreTs and' legs.

"A" Crvisl'Cd Sugar, in barrels.

D" Coffee Sugar, in kegs.

Golden Syrup, in gallon tins.

sidd'bf ail is placed muslm saturate wjin

fine bearing order. iTSTeclvwems TTiidevweaxsHose, ch-iefs

N. W. Corner Kearny and Post Streets,The Birthplace of Noted Southerners.

Cleveland Leader.A nicely worded paragraph is going the

rounds of the press under the title of"Xlenry (Jliy's Birthplace." It calls itAshland, Ky. , and treats it with pathosand "feeling. The fact is Henry Clay was

I

4tjff wax--i to give the figure strengtn.AfteHne'Ut 13" made the figure is washed

'witfijaenlnne or turpentine,"Then the eye-socke- ts are cut and glass

eyeaVc put in. This is a very particularJob. The customer would not buy a bustof rarr Anderson, even,- - if the. wax Marywere crdss --eyed. ' After that the hair isarranged. For this a needle is taken andthe head ground off until the eye forms afork. A handle as big as a lead pencil. isput over the point Uig needles makingforks big enough to hold six or sevefthairs are used in those parts not exposedto the eye. The hair is combed out and

Suspenders, Hats, Caps,Coils Manila Rope, all sizes.

Coil Sisal Rope, C, thread to 2i inch

Coils Rale Rope aud Ranana Twine.at all. He was ano udi n in - lvenmcKy,r?i.fr5nii lmv yhr first saw the liernt in SAN FRANCISCO.county, and did not come toHanover

Boots, Shoes, Trunks,Bap;s, Valises, JUtc, Etc.Kentucky until he was over 19. The

greatest men of both Kentucky andTeriflessee'hlSve been born in other states. Rf.ed's Patent pipe and boiler

laid with the ends in layers on the wax.447 ap23&wBen" Harden, the greatest orator oi ixvu- - Covering All Sizes. :o:- -and thpeTatop- - wurfches tte iorK aown

in 1 enusjivuuia; ucuigcsecretary of the treasury,on the ends of the hair, carrying it firmly ffiW',1'intn thP wa-ir. A sweet) of the thumb-nai- l 31.' Bibb, iyicr 3

ir-o- -r ftTOT nnd snts the hair. I Was born in irsUlia; and lienry v atter-- The Main Feature of tlie O. P M. IS. is to sell 25 per cent, less tliau.... . . 1 1 C T -

MANILA CIGARS. any of its Competitors. This it is enabled to do by tne auvniuages 01 ujwson of Thfi'Courier-Journal- , first saw lightin Washington, P. C. .

A3' to Tennessee, ' the matter 13 stillworse. Before the war it had hardly aman of national prominence who hadbeen bnrn within its borders. Presidents

Pantheon Stables, Rents, Purchasing for Cash, and General Good Management.Gr I 1NT ICor. Fort & Hotel Streets. : Oi- -

but around the edges small needles areused",Jand one hair is set at a time.

"Next the eyebrows are put in, This isa still naore deligate , operation, and re-

quires nice judginentla the selection ofthQ right length and thickness of the hairas well as the proper shade. Then thelong, droopingyelashes ate arranged, andgiya the .proper curve. The oper'atdrworks in a room heated up to 90 degrees.Finally-- tthe figure mh-tb- e madcupwijh

nrmirrtf And bismuth owder. A stubbed

i .

Jackspn and Johnson were born in North galfflOU, Beef aiill POrt HI OarrelS.K. Polk and II.Carolina, as was, also, J.

T, White. Avho. it will be remembered, CALL A.TSTD INSPECTin the cam-paignwas a presidential candidate

of 183. Parson Brownlow wasbom in. Virginia, and came to Tennessee

ridincr Methodist preacher.LIVERY, BOARDING," Key " Brand Gin,

Our Lar2e & Varied Stock.Felix Grundy, a Virginian by birth hadriwlp. n refutation and become chief jus AND SALE STABLES.

One 1 1-- 2 t't SinuUe Nt'urk, S5 loot

Ilili. will lo Sold C'lieap.

574-ju-

CONOVER BROS'.tice of Kentucky before he moved torir,nccfionftVTtnriPiV Miivnard. a Mas-- For Kale in Quantities to Suit,

-- :o:j ' . -

enrhusorts colleoe eraduate, emigrated to Carriages for hire at all hours of the dry or

iJzht: also, conveyances of all kinds for partiesTniinrssriv and started in life as a tutor."Thanking our Friends and the Public for tlieir Generous Support

going around the Island.

V

til

4

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f

a

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Aaron V. Brown, the law partner of.TftmnsTC. Polk, and postmaster gene-a- l Kxrelleut Saddle Horses lor Ladies heretofore, we respectfully solicit a continuance oi men iiaum.ugCMarketUnder Buchanan, - came into Tcnnes.'see LowestAt 0NEW YORK.IOS EAST 14TH ST., aud Oentleuien. ouarauteed CJeutle.

C'Arriag 8 Xos. 2, 24, 46, 47, 4S, 4, AT THEfrom Virginia, at the age or u, auuSam Houston, governor of the state, sen-

ator in congress, and founder of the Te::asrepublic, was a Virginian by birth.

50, 51, 52 aud 53.

camel's hair brush rubs in the color. Thecoloring' is a delicate job, because thecolor must be in accord with the style ofbeauty, whether hloude or 'brunette. Lastofall, delicate blue veins are marked ou

Hhe forehead, and then the figure is sentto V the hair-dresse- r, who makes up thestyle of the hair. "

-- What do the figures cost?"M A wholesale New York importer of

millinery buys, the ordinary figure mawfor $40, burif-i- t has very light hair hepays $45. It is packed for him by put-tiig-iiss- ue

paper over the face, then lay-

ers 6f cotton-battin- g, and then brown pa-

per. This bundle is then placed in themiddle of a bundle of hay, which has astrong box around it. The freight to IsewYork is about $7 for each figure. Aboutone out of six is broken on the way."When the figure gets here the customhouse man steps in and sirys: 'This Was

" figure is hair; if it Is not hair, at least hairis the component material of chief value,and the whole figure is' dutiable at 33 perfpnt nA valorem.'

f louhle and sinele teams always to be had on1W, wlTtkOne Price"-Mechanics-

5 Bazaar,APPLY TO livery at the most reasonable rates.

Larsre and small omnibus for picnics and excursion parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, canalwuys be secured by special arrangements.

Omnibus time tables can be obtained by apply COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.,v r . ... T r JBACOCKFREBTB & F ing at the office.

Opposite Campbell's mock: Jionoiucu, j. .Tlie Lousr Branch Batliiugr House

can always be secured for picnic or excursion

I i

n

i1 1

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1

Fraudulent Securities.IXew York Cor. Inter Ocean.

In several recent instances there havebeen discovered among the assets of bank-rupt concerns big bundles of worthlessmining and other speculative stocks, indthe suspicion has arisen that these papersdo not always represent actual losses, butare put in the place of money somewheresecreted. Evidence of this kind, however,is not easily obtained, and the bankniptcan-always point to menk deemed conser-vative, who have permitted themselves tobe 'drawn into wild ventures.

I saw in a newspaper an advertisementwhichsaid: "A lot of stock "cheap for

utirp nr schedule Durposes. ' A let

:o:- . 23 Nunami Street,"After navm? tlie duty ana allowing

parties by applying at the oflice.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 34.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.398tf

Store open from 6 A. M. to P. M.for the risk Of breakage, the figures sen Saturday Evening till 10 o'clock.

S. IV. LEDERER, ManagerJ. X. ROSENBERG.The most artistic Upright Pianos ever produced,

both for quality of tone and wonderful and elastic

actions. The coming upright pianos of the world.

Send for illustrated catalogue, description, and391 tfHawaiian Islauds.llouolulu.

nrices to 400-t- f

F. W. SI'EXCKK A CO.,

Pacific Coast Agents,

here at retail for from f o to $iuu. iithey have arms for full-dres- s figures theycost $125. Twenty years ago they costdouble that amount. They are an expen-sive articles for a show window. Thetemperature of the window must belooked after so that they don't melt. Thelight of day fades the colors so that theymust be touched up once a month or so.If one cracks it . can be repaired, Thereare two Italians in the city who repairfigures, but the crack can never be whollyconcealed. Some of the milliners repainttheir own figures. "

23 and 2- Fifth Street. M rn.-v.Miu- . BEiv,ES..?iL0H- - FIRST GEEAT ANNUAL

ter brought the information-tha- t - the cer-

tificates represented mining'stock worth intheory at par, $o0,000, but possessing ab-

solutely no value, the enterprise havingfailed, This spoiled batch of linen paperI could get for $100. "It cost the manfrbfif whom I obtained it about 20,000,theTetter asserted, "aud would readily beaccounted-a- t that price in a bankruptcycase. " That is to say, were I a merchantand from either choice or necessity an-

nounced a failure, I could take $20,000out of my safe, put these stock certificates

in, and swear that they represented

47 o tS& vNotice to the Public.

The EliteOpposite Wilder fe Co.':

Furniture, Eeddiiiir,H. JT. Nolte, Propr.Evened Up.

IXew York Letter. SALEAISTD CARPETS,ICE CREAM PARLORS !The Finest and Best Selection on the

Pacific Coast.that amount of lost capital.

lce-nTru- se mres.Detroit Free Tress.

Why should an ice-hous- e burn? Ice,All of Eastern ana 'oreign maw,

AT THE .

Ol'kLN FOK 3 A. M. TILL. 10 P. M.

HUST-tLiS-S LIM11KS, tOFFKK,

n:i, so ui uatku, (.i.vgku ale,Oigrai? and Tobaccos

OF BKST BRAND'S

Plain aud Fancy PI1KS personally selected ti ouj

surely, is not inflammable; tne nousesare unually built in some retired locality,mill enrfi when alongside a railroad

and Latest Design.OFFERS AT LOW FIGURES.

Jos. Fredericks & Co., TEMPLE OF FASHION,fnni their surroundings are not- -

ILUVIV, Jdangerous, let ice-nouse- s, anu par

019 and G-- Market St., SAT 1KA.m.islu

In Delmonico's eating-hous- e I saw . twomen who couldn't eat an elaborate meal.The causes of their disability were unlike.One of them was a young man about-tow- n

who lacked an adequate endowmentfund. In other words he was a swell inhabits without a swollen wallet. He satat a table in the public restaurant, andfrom the long bill of fare selected someviand3 of comparatively small cost.

"I see something that almost makes mecontent with this meagre fare, " he confi-dentially said tome. "Look at the oldduffer eat oatmeal crackers and milk overyonder. He is a millionaire, and couldbuy the costliest dishes Delmonico cantunT out; but thank heaven he can't eatthem. Why? Dyspepsia's why. I couldeat a Chateaubriand steak with mush-rooms, but can't rav for it; he could buyit, but couldn't eat it. Doesn't that kindof even things up between me and themillionaire?"

47S ap-'o- w

Ice Cream will be served at the SARATOGA

HOUSE, on Hotel Street, uutil Further notice.

Ba-Op- eu Daily uutil lO P.M.

Orders received and carefully attended to.

Weddings aud Parties supplied.

Telephone 181.

Nos. 01 and Cj'i Four Strf.kts.

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

esuraics & co. billiard table

AVERY & PALMER,

ticularly those in .New Lnglandand on xue

Hudson river, are reckoned among thespecial hazards. Many insurance com-panies will have nothiug to do with them,and the number of companies who thuspass ice-house- s by on the other side is

yearly increasing.

At the Kazur's Merey.fLaratnie Boomerang.

Ucarrul Commencing This Day, Friday, March Gth,Ilusi liens audIleal Eslate Aiteuti

Prompt Attention given to Collections.

(ifliop. .o- - 66 Fort Street, Honolulu. In Older to make room for our Unsurpassed Stock, which is beinSuppose your favorite barber shouldcuri.ioiiiir linrnme insane, and suppose as

will make395 tfOur cart with Celebrated Ice Cream

its usual route In the evening.539 tf

on the Premises.

The I'loprietor would be pleased to receive a ral

om his Friends and the Public generally" 'OUU4VJ 1

ir,w ctrptrliml nut comfortably in nisiif should take a notion to cut your NOTICE.fi.mnt uimt rnuhl vou do to help your--

cr.if? Tii.l von ever think that the bright- - orTi.onmlersiened have this day been appointea THE CURRENCY ACTwho may desire a

l.rXC'11. A SMOKE, OH A (1AMK

UII.MARDS.dailv at the

(wi(i-KF.- S of the Estate of A. W. K1CHARDl.Av . iiniikmnto All nersons indebted to

t.ov m.,v"-- - omercy of the tonsorial artist?

bought regardless of expense ortroubleat the present time in

Eastern MarketsBy S. COHN & Co.

New Gold Law.TheMitigating Circumstances.Texas Siftings.

s iid estate are hereby notified to make mimedate payment at the oflice of W. C. Parke.

W. C. PAUICE, ")

O. W. SMITH. ;ASS,,neea-Honolul- u

February 2C.th,1855. 556 tf

-- The Author's Principal Fault.The Argonaut.

The husband of the celebrated 3IadameGoeffrin was fond of reading, and oftenhad recourse to an obliging friend, pos-

sessor of a well-stocke- d library. Wishingto peruse a certain book of travels, heborrowed the first volume, and, havingfinished it, took it back to the owner, andasked for the second, which, in a fit of ab-

straction, he left on a table, carrying awaythe one he had just returned, and readingit over a fain without perceiving his error.His wife! seeing him deeply abscrLed in4i, inmiirpd how he liked the

u You are charged with having stolen abox 6f cigars from Mr. Shurly, " said aiTmitton liitiVo to a darkcv who had

THE CASINOAT THE PARK

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.Assignee' Xolire.Tnn rrmrht in the act. :o:' "r nifo'fis lins.s. I tnck de eiffars. The midersijriied has been appointed assignee

FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKI.lA Pacific Commercial Advertiseror tlie 29tli July. 1S84, coutainluKttae FUEL. TEXT of the CurrencyAct, can be nad on application tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

Price 25 cents each.Publisher P. C. ADVERTISER- -

r,f the estate of C. Williams of Haniakua, Hawaiio i.antrnnf. All persons owing said estate are., ..r.,iti...i ta make immediate payment to &r'Tle only Hea.ftide Resort in the Saturdaj's until 10 o'clock., ,it mv ollice iu Honolulu, or to D. L. SaDford

and I'se mighty sorry fgah hit."Are there any mitigating circum-

stances?" asked the justice."Yes. boss; dc cigars was so poor dat

hit made me sick to smoke 'tan. "Store open until 8 o'clock every evening.

S12-mar-II. J. SOLTE,he ii iiiydoin.work. " It is extremely interesting, at Haniakua, Hawaii. W. C. PARKE,Honolulu, March 10, lssi. Assignee.

51 mar-l- S

336-t- fthe au- -.11. hut it. strikes me matrepeat himself. "

thof is rather too apt to

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