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VOL. IIL-N- O. 310. PRICE 5 CENTS:HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1885.ii2 l 7

business Cards.FACES OF EXCEEDING INTEREST.

. J. WALLER,

BUTCHERTO THE FRONT.

S. L. STAXLKT. JOHX SPRCAXCK.

Sprnance, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,410 Front St., .San Frauclseo.

473 tf fc w

Burr & Iinck,The Leading Fashionable Tailors

OF MAX FRA.MISCO.No. 620 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

n

"IV,:- -

I'

If

VI

Y" 'I' '

II- - If

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-- 1.

B 1Si

'V

til'I

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THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

U il iC Hll'TIOXSDully P C. Advertiser, 1 year, (C'osli; 00Daily P. C. Advertiser, 6 months, (Cash) 5 00Daily P. C. Advertiser, 1 week, fCash) 25Weekly P. C. Advertiser, 1 year. ("Cash) 5 00FureUsn Subscription S. P. C. Alncluduie

postage). 50

TIae Xude' Sister Interfere.Harper's Bazar.

'He says you called him a dude an' othercfitheta, an' he wants you to give back hisletters an' his fortygraft."

Why They Couldn't Agree About thePreacher.

Every Saturday.Two ladies entered a Fort street car one day

recently and took seats beside a lady wellknown to one of them. She gave her friendan introduction, and directly this one re-

marked:"I think I saw you at the street church

ae Suaday, several weeks ago.""Yes,""You seemed to be as much disgusted with

the sermon as I was, for I saw that you wereterribly uneasy."

"Yes," again."Did you ever hear a worse preacher in all

your lifef"Well, perhaps.""I never did, and I havent been ther

since."The conversation then rattled off on soma

other subject, and by and by the two ladiesgot off.

"I wonder why she didn't agree with meabout that preacher V queried the one whohad blasted him.

"Why, how could you expect her to!" ex-

plained the other. "She's that veryminister's wifef

That's "Where he Made the Mistake.From Stun and Nonsense, Chas. Scribner's Sons.

This gentleman made a displayOf his talented parrot one day,

" It bites others," said he," But it never bites me,"

But the bird, alas! gave him away.

How She Kept Her Little Brother Quiet.Cincinnati Sun.

"Now, Minnie," said a mother to herdaughter, "I want you to play with your

little brother when I am down town. If hewants to play with your toys you mustn'tcry."

"Nome.""When the lady returned the little girl ran

to her and said:"When he grabbed my dishes I didn't cry.""You didn't ? Why, you are a good little

girL""Ycssum, an' when he grabbed my doll I

didn't cry eiver.""You didn't P''Nome.""What did you say i '"Nuffln', but I knocked him down wif the

little chair."'

A Winter lroverO Illustrateo.

There's many a slip 'twixt the pave and thehip nowadays.

3iibrrtisfnuitts.

PETEE DALTON,

3S3"o. 91 Kins St.Once more solicits the patronage and support of

those who for twenty years knew anddealt with hlni

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 laud dowu 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 haa again put his hand to theplow , and is as well able and willing to give honestwork, good material, and lair value for money as

ever vet was done in the Hawaiian Islands. Hasalways on hand

Single ami Iouble Hanirss,Express Harness,

Plantation Harness,Whips, spurs.

Chamois, Sponges,Brushes,

Ami everything: requisite Tor theStable.

t?A full line of English and Sydney Saddles,Saddle Cloths, Elanke'-s-. etc., always In stock.A'bnt he has not got he can make.

290 my2G-d&-w

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES,

(Cor. Hotel and Richard Streets, Honolulu, 11. I

Opposite Itoyal Hawaiian Hotel,

Wish to notify the public that they are preparedto furnish

BUGGIES,PHAETONS,

WAGONETTES, ETC. ,

With Stylish, Gentle Horses.

Horses boarded by day or month.Saddle Horses to Let.Horses Bought and Sold.Hacks at all hours day and night.Any incivility, reckless driving, overcharging,

etc., by drivers employed by this Company willplease be reported at the office.

3IILES & JIACFARLANE.Telephone No. 32. "

0 d&w

Notice to the Public.- TE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING

to the public that, in addition to ourPASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY bustuess, wewill open an

Ice Cream IParlor,(Which lias been fitted to suit the requirementsof our first-clas- s trade), on

SATURDAY, APRIL 25TII.

Our Creams will be of SUPERIOR QUALITYonly, being made of (Jenuine Cream, a supply ofwhich we have secured from the WoodlawnDairy. From samples furnished us. we are ableto guarantee the best quality of Ice Cream. Thefollowing assortment of Ice Creams and Sherbertswill be furnished on our opening day, SATl'R-IlA-

APRIL 25TII:ICE CREAMS Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate,

Coffee, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Coffee CJlace.

S H E R B E RTS Orange, Strawberry.

We are also prepared to furnish Ice Cream toparties, dinners, etc., and to customers at theirhomes. Our Parlors will be open every day andevening, except Sunday. Parties desiring IceCream on Sunday must tcive their orders for thesame on Saturdays before ! o'clock P. M. TheCream will be delivered before 10 A. M. Sundaymornings, packed so as to keep hard eight hours.

Hoping to get a share of public patronage inthis line of our business, and thanking the pt.hlicfor their liberal favors in the past, we remainrespectfully,

MELLEIt & IIALBE,Lincoln Block, King street.

TOTICE.VOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

undersigned, having leased part of the riceland in Pa'ama from the Wo Sing Company, allparties are warned not to trespass on said land,or allow any animal or fowl to go upon s Ud land.All violators of this notice will he prosecuted ac-cording to law. AH SAM,

AH HA.Honolulu, 11. U April 2!!, 13. W-nf-

A. ROSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYVTTORNEY with the Attorney General, Alii

olaui Hale. Honolulu. H. I. mr2S-12-t- f

G. VV. MACFARLANE & CO.,

A

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

Sole Agents Tor this Favorite Brand of

CHAMPAGNE.470tf$w

CONOVER BROSPIANOS,

105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK.

r-u-- ssr - --rA

liiLr ftjv11

1.

The most artistic Upright Pianos ever produced,both for quality of tone and wonderful and elasticactions. The coming upright pianos of the wot id.Send for illustrated catalogue, description andpriceB to

F. W. SPENCER CO.,

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. HAN FRANCISCO.76 tfftw

65,000 Foot of

Galvanized Iron Pipe

and Fittings. H. V. 1, ISi and iyt Inch.

For sale, at very low figures, by

JAS. A. HOPPER.

EUEEKA !

We have received a consignment of the ruoatEconomical 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 nutrltlve matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

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

For Sale in, Lota to Suit.AUo, out Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well at

our usual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oats, Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

LAINE So CO.373 tf

California Hose Company.

J-- C. W. MACFARLANE TAKES PLEAS-ur-e

in announcing that he has been up.'pointed SOLE AOENT of the

CALIFOltNIA ROSE COMPANY

For the- - Hawaiian Islands, l'artles who desireto udd choice and beuutiful varieties of

THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS

To their flower gardens will he furnished withCATALOGUES containing names, prices andother information concerning over 2J50 varieties,

GROWN ON THEIR OWN ROOTS.

mtT I'rlces ttstoniHhii;ly low (or guaranteedvarieties.

C. W. MACFARLANE, Agent.Honolulu, March 27, lMs.j. mar2S-V!2-dw- tf

AVENNER & CO.92 Fort Street,

Hare on hand New Foreign aud HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, JJracelcls, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlatoElegant Kolid Sliver Tea Hetn.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing in all its branches.T Sole Arents for King's Eye Preservers.

ly

ST. MATTHEWS HALL,SAN .MATEO, CALIFORNIA.

ScllOol foi BoySUNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

r OCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGEMateo, on the Southern Pacific Itail- -

road. 21 miles from Kan Francisco. Established

ahllltv. The bnlldinp-- are ertenKlv. a hputedby steam, and are in every way arranged for thehealUi and comfort of the cadets. Trinity SesilonHecran Tllltf OJtll and flia font.. Unaelnn l Arm.mence January 8, 1985.

For further Information and catalogue, lost

Prsoit Attracting Most General Attertentlon at the Present Time.

O'DON'OVAN rossa.The attempted assassination of O'Donovan

Roesa by Mrs. Yseult Dudley has brought intstfll greater prominence the original of theaccompanying portrait. He has been thesubject of more editorials, and cartoonsIn the London papers than is usuallygranted to more deserving mortals.Rossa carries in his pocket a de-

cree of banishment which prevents his step-ping on British soil, and yet the Englishpress are crying out for his extradition in away to show there is no resident of theUnited States they are more anxious to havereturned to the control of their governmentThe fact is, Rossa is nothing but a very suc-

cessful scarecrow. He is only the tromboneIn the rather inharmonious band of Irishpatriots, while the real players who are fur-nishing the music to which the British govern-ment aud public are now dancing are concealedfrom view by the noise and blare of the irre--

O'Donovan. All he cares for is thatEressibleattract attention ,and if the "fairies,"as he calls them, are successful in frighteningEngland, then is O'Donovan happy. RossaIs 53 years old, was a shopkeeper in Cork,Ireland, his native place, until he- - was im-prisoned for being a member of the PhcenlxBosiety. lie was sgain put in prison in 1865,ftnd remained there until 1870, when he wasbanished froju the country. The dirty littlerooms he calls his offices in New York havetnore the appearance of a lounging place foreensefess babblers than the rendezvous ofearnest consj iraiors.

A f'lituic I'r.'ix'ess di Galatro.

MISS KVA MACKAT.The marriage of Miss Evelyn Bryant Mac-ka- y,

heiress of the "Bonanza Bang," to DonFernando Julien Colonna on February 12, haselicited considerable curiosity as to Miss Mac-kay- 's

appearance ; this we gratify by an en-

graving from the latest photograph made inthis country of her. She is only a daughterby adoption of Mr. Mackay; her fatherDr.Bryant, was her mother's first husband. MissEva, as she is called, was born in Californiaabout 23 years ago. Since 1874 she has livedwith her mother in Faris, for the purpose ofpursuing her studies, which have beei ex-

ceedingly thorough. Besides a study of thearte, she has become a thorough linguist,speaking with facility five languages. She isalso an accomplished musician and possessedof a fine voice. The fortunate young princewho secures this lady belongs to one of themost illustrious families of Italy. He is 27,accomplished, speaking the Engli&h languagefluently. He is the owner of the yachtSappho, and at present an officer in the Italianarmy, from which it is expected he will re-

sign and make, with his bride, an extendedtour through this country.

Defendant in the f oiiescne nrtarn uiPromise Case.

LORD GARMOYLE.The arrival in this country of Lord Gar-moyl- e,

more generaUy known in England as"Gumboil," has caused a flutter of excitementamong the ladies, who are anxious to see theyouth who preferred to pay 150.000, or ratherhave his father pay it, than marry Miss For- -tescue, one of the prettiest ladies in England, j

whom he had promised to marry. Lord Gar- - !

moyle's father was the son of an Irish butcher J

named Cairns, wnich. made the ramuy s 00--

jections to their son's marrying Miss Fortescue,an account of her plebian blood, appear themore ridiculous in the eyes of all England.His lordship, it is paid, really loved the prettyactress, and is taking the present trip aroundthe world more with a view to forgot her thanfor the pleasure of stghi-sesiag- .

M. THOMPSON,TTORXEY-AT-LA- and solicitor inChancery. Ofllce Campbell's Block, secondstory, rooms 8 and 9. Kntrance on Merchant

street, Honolulu, m. i.

MAOFAELANE & CO-- ,

WHOLESALE DEALERS AXD EX.in WIN'K.S and LIQUOKS.

Xo. l' Uaabmuanii .Street,HONOI.ri.r. 375-t- f

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,l EXEBAI. COMMISSION AUE.VTN.

3 Viueeu .St., Honolulu, H.I.

K.IXM.VU. W. MAKKTKNS. P OPrKKOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Importers A-- Commission Merchants,

Honolulu, H. I. :ita-t- f

A. S. CLEGH0RN & Co.,

Iin porters aud Wholesale and lie tailDealers in

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts. lif 9- -t

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importers aud Wholesale Dealers inBoots. Shoes. Hats. Men's Furnishing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Street

Honolulu, H. I. 3GStf-w- tf

S. J. LEVEY & CO.,1 roeers aud Provision Dealers.A Family Grocery and Feed Store.Orders entrusted to us from the other IbIhikI ni

be promptly attended to. 52 Fort St., Honolulu3G7tf-wt- f

JOHH RCJSSELLAttorney at Law.

No. 42 MERCHANT STREET. NEAR FORT ST35tf-- w

CLATH SPHKCKkLS. M. O. IRWIN.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,UlAK FACTORS ami CommissionCJ AG t NTS. Honolulu, H. I. 3M-tfw- tf

J. LVO. U. J. LEVEY.

LYONS & LEVEY,-- V uctioneers

AND

General Commission MerchantSjBeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

Sales of Furniture. Stock, Real EstateGeneral Merchandise properly attended to

Sole Agents for:American & European Merclandise.

372-t- f wtf

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Keal Estate in any part of the Kiii.Bought, Sold and Leased ou Commission.Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

o. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. 371-- tf

J)r. E. Cook Webb,Residence and Office, cor Richards & Beretania St

Special Attention jicen to Diseases of theKidney find Urinary Organs

Office Hours:8 to 10.Z to 4, Telephone No. 3.V to S. 505-my- l-

J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St. Honolulu. H.I.:: tl j

i

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing ) eweler, f

No. 6 Xiiuami Street.(Opposite HoIIister fc Co

Honolulu. II. I.'articular attention paid to repairing. 3S2U

l. M. HKII1SO. JOS. HL BASH.

llitHaiian Jewelry Factory,No. :'.( Merchant Street, Honolulu, H.I.

KIKUI JEWELRY,4 nd FINE DIAMOND SETTING a Specialty.

All kinds . f Jewelry made to ordr and re-paired. Watches carefully repaired aud war-ranted. General engraving and fancy monogramsueatlv e.K-cnte- All done at moderate prices.

530 tf

THE CURRENCY ACT I

The JSew Gold Law.FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKLY

l Pacific 'Commercial Advertiseror the 29th July. 1SSI, containingthe FCJ-.I- TEXT or the CurrencyAct, can be-- had on application tothe r. C. Advertiser Ofllce.

Price 25 cents each.PnbllHher P. C. ADVERTISER.

A GREAT BOON TO THE

Honolulu Public !

Beef. Veal. Mutton, Pork auu Fifthkept for FOUR DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colema-

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

FRESH KILLED MEATS.Bctf-- To be had in any of Mr. Waller' Market.

Metropolitan Market,On Kin Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

City Market.On Nuuhuo St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Fish Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Maunakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK.

S5rTbnking the public for past favors, I so-

licit a continuation of the same.397 tf O. J. WALLER.

ONTARIO"

NEVILLE & CO.,SOLD AOENTS,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM AI1BAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

- FREE FROM SIZING

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Best and most Durable Sail Buck

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

GANDT'S PATENTE3 LiTING,

Made from the Very Beet

Hard Wove Cotton Duel.

:n ji:VTLLE & CO.,SOLE AOEXTN, .

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BcLT,Neither Heat or BatnpneMM affects

them.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Better than Rubber,

WIXiL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.155-t- f my

SUn FIRE OFFICEOF MINDOX.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

INSURANCES EFFECTED UPON EVERYdescription of property at the current rates

of premium.

Total sum Insured in 1883 - - 310,421,000.

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recotrnizd.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,333tf Agcnta for the Hawaiian Island.

C. BIRKS & CO--3.1 IIHJIIi STREET.

Peck ham. Loiidon, H.K.

Colonial Merchants, j

'

Indents executed for allikiads of Englishand Continental Ooodn, agaiuct Bank ;

credita or rroduce, laciltties lor drawingagainst the latter. Agencies accepted at 2

peroenton net amount of manufacturer's '

. , , ,. . 'iuvuicc, iiiciuuiuj; casu uiscouniu varyingfrom 4 to 3 per cent 1 UrCIiasea in lm- -

or ter's own naras.

Twenty years' buying experience for ,

export. !

Having already a large trade with Honolulu, theyrespectfully solicit further Island patronage, andare prepared to complete orders at one day's no-tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and thefinest stock of latest goods constantly on band.

491 tf&w

JOHN ITTSCHIG,Fashionable Boot Maker,

No. 326 Busl San Francisco, Cal.

Will fill orders in his line at the shortest possiblenotice. Planters will And It te their advantage tocall en MR. UT'SCHIQ before going elsewhere.

49t tlAw

J. W HIK8LKV. OKO. WOOD.

J. W. HINGLEY 6c CO.Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGARS,Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Tobacco, Cigarettes & Smote' ArticlesTRY OUR

Home Manufactured Cigars.Xo. 59 Fort St., in Campbell's w

Fl reproof Building:, and 'o.74 Hotel Steeet.

HONOLULU, H.I. 410-w- tf

FRANK GERTZ,Importer and Manufacturer

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS SHOESOrders from the other Islands solicited.

No. Ill Fort St., Honolulu.37-tf- wtf

F( REST MARKET.Corner Hotel and Union Streets,

BRANCH OF EFREKA MARKET.

Tle undersigned will open this new marketwith the choicest beel, veal and mutton. Also

Fresh Fork Sausajres marie every dayBlood and Liver Sausage and Bo

lo;riia a Specialty.AH orders promptly attended to

Respectfully,

OI.O. I. SCIlKAEDF.lt.

Frest Market, Telephone No. 365.Eureka Market, Telephone 2fo. 11-1- .

484-apl-O

ALYIN II. KASEMAN,

B ( ) K BUSTJDEH,per Ruler aud Blank Book

Manufacturer.

JOtS" Bookbinding of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,35t2U ' MERCHANT STREET.

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. 102 FORT STREET,

Leading Flatograplier of Honolulu.WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon.Iudia Ink, or Oil,

1'hoto. Colored, Ac. I

The only Complete Collection it

Island ViewsShells.Curiosities, &c. '

CHARGES MODERATE. i

osntfj

TELEPHONE 55 i

NTERPEISPPLANING- - MILL. P

Alakea. near ((Hfen St. - LZ3--C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

A LAVA S ON HAND

FOR SALE Hani and Soft Stovewood, Cuaft Split.

n::-t- fj

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.j

j

All accounts for Advertising and Jcb Ptintl'igat the

PaclficJ Commercial Advertiser

Office will from this date be presented for pay.ment monthly.-Honolulu- ,

March 2, IS5:,.

Reference: Continental Bank. 79 Lombard j

Street, E. C. 465ap2

ut' MMrPM

REV. ALFRED LEE BREAVER, M. A.,Principe).

i V -

.."vya j'l.'j.1 wmt

INj

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

THE rh'rdtefmrEt.s'. 3Mtrtistmcnts.

LEWIS & CO.,67 AND 09 HOTEL STREETCAMPBELL'.-- FIRE-PROO- RriLDINU',

Wholesale and Hetail Grocers.A complete line of Choice Groceries always on hand. Fresh Goods continually on the way.

Island Butter always on hand. U est possible prices. Kerosene Oil a kpeoialty. Goods delivered

free of charge. Telephone No. 240 ; P. O. Box 297. np6-- i la

1

ture should be regarded as a directblessing by all intelligent people.Thus, the rain which " falleth uponthe just and the unjust,'' and whichadds to the prosperity and happinessof all, remedies in part the neglectof 'organized society" to provideappliances for its own preservationand comfort. When the rain is over itis to be hoped that steps will be takenkeep the thoroughfares and mainlines of travel to suburban districtsin something like decent order. Theaccumulation of unsprinkled dust onthe- - Waikiki road, for example, be-

fore the rain, was a disgrace to everyone concerned.

Swarms of Vinti Ashore.By the W. G. Hall, from windward

ports yesterday, it is reported that amultitude of fishes, known as the akuleand awaaua, ran ashore on the sandybeach of Kona, Hawaii, on Sunday, thelJKh ultimo. . The children who werealong the beach at the time began togather them up, but were 6topped by theold natives, whose superstitious fears leadthem to believe that the appearance ofthe fish was a sign of the death of an Alii,or native chief, and that they were, there-fore, tabu. They were gathered up, how-

ever, the next day, and in such quantitiesas to be fed to the pigs. A number ofsword-fis- h and the voracious uluas fol-

lowed the fish in to the beach, and proba-

bly drove them ashore.

fj&frtisfnunts.

HOLLISTER & CO

Drugs,Tobacco,

C igais,G -ingei? .Ale,

it doeij anybody else any good 13 very doubt-ful. The only duty worth mentioning thatin imposed npon the Minister is to behavelike a gentleman. Despite this obligationmany Nevadana sought the place, excitingby their intrepidity the admiration of suchas have the honor of their personal acquaint-ance. Mr. Merrill has been chosen by thePresident from anion? the mob of appli-

cants, etc.This is hardly fair either to the

present Minister or his successor.The truth is, however, that Americannewspapers as a rule regard the diplo-matic service as "an excrescence"upon thelf poTltlcal system-- , to bor-row one of their own elegant phrases,and therefore the Hawaiian missionbeing to one of the weakest Powers,comes in for moie than its fair siiureof abuse. But it pays the Uuium!States to be well represented here, be-

cause of the amount "of Americancapital invested in these islands, themagnitude of our trade with theCoast, and the possibilities of its ex-pansion. "We can assure our Califor-nia contemporaries that sound policyshould induce them to build up thistrade, instead of belittling it. Whenthe Isthmus Canal is open for traflic,as opened it will be in a few yearsfrom now, it will be a comparativelyeasy matter to divert Hawaiian tradefrom the Coast to British and Euro-pean ports, and San.Francisco is notin a position to throw away any moreof its trade. "With one of the finestharbors in the world, and withchances such as no other Americanport possessod to establish commer-cial domination over half the conti-nent at least, it has failed to utilizeits advantages and has actually aidedto build up rival ports, north andsouth of it, which have alreadyswitched off the San Franciscotrack at least half its trade. If ourCalifornia friends would apply theirminds to business instead of frivolity,and would cultivate a talent for dem-onstrating facts instead of torturingfiction in the least artistic style im-aginable, they might hope to save thebalance of their trade; but we fearthat they will permit things to driftalong until the Railroad system hasbeen perfected, and the bulk of itscrop products are shipped from theMississippi instead of through theGolden Gate.

The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

tORGANIZED 17UJ.

ASSETH

SURPLUS AS TO POLICY HOLDERS.

Having established an Agency at Honolulu for the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned Is prepared

to acpt risks against Are on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture and Machinery on the most favor-

able terms. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAYABLE HERE.

C.mar27- -

H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AXD DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe, resu CallforulaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postolllce Box No. 14;Telephone No. 82 . 80ap21-(il- n

f 1

f;

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3 .: 3

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1

KAMEHAMEHA DAY

Programme of the Races

TO BE HELD AT KAPIOLANI PARK ON

Thursday, June 11, 1885,

UNPER THE ATSPICES Of THE

Hawaiian Jockey Club.

1 GrtAZIEU'S PLATE.

Running Race ; half-mil- e dash open to all ;

weight for age.

2 QUEEN'S PLATE.Trotting Race ; mile heats, to harneas ; best 2 iu

3 ; for Hawaiian bred horses only.

3 HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.A Sweepstake of ")U added ; cup to b

won by the same person twice, the accoiid win-ning to be at any future annual meeting ; one-mil- e

dash ; open to all three-year-old- s, ftealednominations, iiu losing a fee of $lf, to be sent tothe Secretary of the Hawaiian Jockey Club, on orbefore 2 P. M.on the 4th day ot June Final ac-ceptances as to the balance of sweepstakes on orbefore S P. M. ou the loth of June.

4 GOVERNOR DOMINIS' CUP.A Sweepstake of f "0 added. Running Race ;

(lush ; open to all two-ye- ar old Uawaiiau-bre- d

horses ; entries closed on August I, 1HH4.

5 KING'S PLATE.Trotting Race ; mile heats, best H iu 5 ; open

to all.C KAHUKU CUP.

Running Race; mil.- - dash ; op.m to allhorses ; weight for ag-- .

7 RECIPROCITY CUP.Ruuuing Race; l4 wile dash; free for all;

weight for age.

8 GENTLEMEN'S RACE.Trotting or Pacing ; mile and repeat : open m

all horses that have never beaten three minutes ;

owners to drive, to road wagon.

9 PONY RACE.Running Race ; mile dash ; opeu to all ponies of

14 hands or under.10 KAMEHA3IEHA PLATE.

Running Race ; 2 mile dash ; open to all ;

weight for age.

Admission within the fence SO CentsAdrfcission to the Grand Stand 50 Cents

Admission of horses to the euclosure, &0 centsfor each horse.

No charge made on the bridge for entrance tothe Park Grounds.

Applications for stalls to be wade to the Sec retary.

Amount of purses will be given on or beforeJune 1, 13S5.

All running races to be under the rules of theHawaiian Jockey Club.

All trotting races to be according to the rules ofthe National Trotting Association.

Entries close at 2 P. M. on Monday, June Sth,at the office of C. O BERtlER, Secretary, withthe exception of races No.'s 3 and 4.

C. O. BERGER, Secretary.

Landlord's NoticeOF

SALE OF FURNITURE,Taken upon a Distress for Rent.

DIRECTION OP JAS. STEINER, I Ail1Y to sell at Public Auctloe, at mysalesroom, Queen street, on

Friday, May 1, 18i?5,At 12 M., the following Furniture:

1 Walnut Bedstead ;

1 Bureau ;1 "Washstand ;1 Spring Mattress :

4 Chairs;1 Todet Table ;

Being the same distrained from the premises ofJOHN BROWN, in rear of Hotel street, No. 99,Honolulu, on March 2fi, 1SS5, for non-payme- nt ofrent, by said Jas. isteiner.

E. P. ADAilS, Auctioneer.Dated Honolulu, April 9, lSSS.

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Louis. 9Io.Manufacture and Supply all kluds of

Book. News,Flat auil Label Papers,

Binder' Boards,Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT ACiENT.

305 Leide!orir Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X. U. KpeeiMl Attention iflveu toLarse Contraet. 474 tf&w

NOTICE.

AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL K.RON accounts will be rendered monthly Insteadof quarterly, as heretofore.

S. J. LEVEY CO.Honolulu, Feb. 2nd. HS5. 497 tf

Benson, Smith & Co.,

JOBBING AND RETAIL

"D 1 1 LTGrG-ISTS- ,

PROPRIETORS OK I HE

jVIaile Coloirne.113 AND 115 FORT STREET.

mar27-l-6- m

18 TO CERTIFY THAT WE ARETHIS in trade, doing business In Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, at No. 41 Nuuanu street, asboot and shoe manufacturers, that our tlrm nameis Wo Choug, and thatwe reside In said Honolulu

Dated Honolulu, March 13, lls5.LAU TIM.

iOJ 2t LEONO KIT.

LU

Is now for sale i.ii.y at the Following Place" :

J. M. OAT fc CO Merchant street

T. O. THRUM Merchant street

TH E FOUNTA IN " Fort street'

N. F. BURGESS Kins street

Five Cent per Copy.

NOTICE.

Mr. A. M. Mellis Las secured the exclusive rightto the city routes for the P. C. advertiser, dailyand weekly, arid is now authorized to collect subscrlptions therefor.

Payments on account of subscriptions may alsobe made at the Publishing Office, Merchant street,where orders for subscription, and notices ofchange of address, etc., will also be received.

Subscribers will please report any complaint forno-deliver- y, or other cause, at this oflice.

L. MONTGOMERY MATHER,Business Manager P. C. ADYERTifcEit.

April 30, 1S85. tf

CORPORATION NOTICE.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL FER- -'

sons that at a meeting of the shareholdersof the FACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISERCOMPANY, hold on the tlthdayof April. IS.",,ft was Toted to accept the Charter of Incorpo-ration granted to them, and their associates andsuccessors, under the corporate name and styleof thePACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

COMPANY,And that the Corporation, under said Charter, wasduly organized, and elected the following-name- d

officers, viz :

President ROBT. J. CREIOHTONSecretary and Treasurer L. M. MATHERAuditor V. M. GIFFARD

Notice is also gtven that, pursuant to the termsof said Charter, no shareholders shall be individu- -

ally liable for the debts of the Corporation, beyondthe amount which shall be due upon the share orhares owned or held by himself. ap25-t- f

A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

The Wkekly P. C. Advertiser is tho bestand most complete paper published In the King-dom. Having been thoroughly remodeled In allIts departments, it will be found to be uniformlynight, newsv and reliable. Being intended speci-

ally for the family circle, it will contain nothingoffensive to morals or refined taste. Arrange-ments have been perfected for giving a completedigest f the world's Dews up to latest date, Inaddition to all the local and general news of theKingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, Is In-

vited from all parts of the Islands. Orders forsubscriptions should be addressed to the Manager.

The Weekly P. C. advebtier is mailed tosubscribers at f 5 per annum, payable in advance.Remittances may be made by P. O. Order.

FRIDAY May 1st.

PUBLIC RECOGNITION.

We take pleasure in acknowledg-ing the public recognition, by theBulletin, of the new departure in themanagement of the P. C. Adve-rtiser. It is seldom that one news-paper advertises another paper's busi-ness gratuitously, but our contem-porary has done so in this case withan unselfishness that merits allpraise. At the same time we are notsurprised at it, knowing the broadlines upon which it has latterly beenTun. It was its misfortune, however,that- - this was not always the case,but then, as it apologetically says,'it is human to err and there-

fore an occasional slip in the pro-

prieties" should not be too harshlyjudged. It has our forgiveness andbenediction. We say to it in all kind-ness: "Go . and sin no more, lest aworse thing befall thee."

But the Bulletin has given us greatencouragement in the assurance that"fifty cents per month" is the news-paper road to riches. Having itselfreached the pinnacle of fortune bycharging half a dollar monthly forits paper, it can afford to look serene-ly down upon our arduous efforts toclimb the hill of fortune, upon whosesummit it rests secure against the ad-

verse gales of opposition to whichthe Advertiser is exposed. Ofcourse, we cannot doubt the truthful-ness of the Bulletin, wherefore weconclude that'iuasmuch as it has beena success by giving the least possiblemodicum of news, the Advertiserwill be still more successful by giv-

ing the greatest possible measure ofgeneral information to the readingpublic.

We regret, however, that our con-

temporary should have blended itsjoyous notes with melancholy strains.It was hardly the occasion to refer tothe 44 newspaper graveyard." Yetthoughts of death and oblivion willobtrude themselves unbidden at feasts,and it is but natural perhaps that ourcontemporary should think, even atthe moment of journalistic exulta-tion, of the fate that may soon be instore for itself. As for the Adver-tiser, we have no apprehension. Itis not of yesterday, but has struck itsroots deep into Hawaiian soil, andthere it will surely flourish in thecoming years as it has flourished inthe past. For the rest, we shall doour duty and deserve success. Weare not at all jealous of our rivals,and prefer vigorous competition toanything else.

THE CALIFORNIA PRESS AND HA- - j

WAIIAN MISSION.

The San Francisco Evening Bout

has a rather vicious editorial on theHawaiian mission, in which it statesthat "Nevada is establishing a pos-

sessory title to it." Our Coast con-

temporary adds:It is not a bad claim to own either, since

it ia good for $7,500 a year to the fortunateMgebrusher who is elected to work it. That

MANUFACTURE OF PERFUMERY.

The United States is becoming agreat field for the production of per-fumery. A wholesale manufacturerin New York recently stated, in aninterview with a reporter of the Mailand Express, that the same process isused in extracting the essence offlowers in the States as that adoptedby the famous manufacturers in Italy,where the flowers grow. The UnitedStates, he thought, would in timerival Italy and France in the manu-facture of perfumery. Already thecountry around was dotted withgreenhouses covering acres and fur-nishing enormous quantities of "flow-

ers of every kind. The South, per-

haps, would one day have fields ofroses as well as cotton, and the rosefarms would be appraised at a highervalue than the latter.

It occurs to us that this is an indus-try which might be established withfair prospect of success in theseislands. Roses and other sweet-scente- d

flowers grow to perfection.,and might be utilized as articles ofcommerce. Doubtless there are imi-tations of the most celebrated per-fumery in the market, but they "soon

lose their distinctive odor. At firstthese imitations possess the requisitepungency and strength, but after atime they deteriorate and become in-

sipid. Only genuine extract of flowersretain the delicate and delightfulscent which made several brands ofperfumery so famous iu former years.There is therefore a certainty of de-

mand for genuine perfumery, whichmight be produced in these islands ata cost that would insure its sale, atleast in all Pacific countries, includ-ing Australia and New Zealand.

The Manitoba, or "Riel rebellion,"has been caused by the DominionGovernment refusing to put the half-breed- s

in possession of the land towhich they were entitled. Perhaps"refuse" is too strong an expression,but the delay in doing substantialjustice to tiie half-bree- ds amountedto a practical refusal. It will co3t tbeDominion Government a thousandtimes the value of the land in dis-

pute, besides the lives that will besacrificed on both sides. The ex-

treme Northwest is the scene of thistrouble. Louis Riel would become ahero or "liberator" under favoringconditions. As it is, he is likely tobe shot like a dog, and indeed he de-

serves that fate for his actions fifteenyears ago. But at the present timehe is altogether in the right, and theDominion Government is altogetherin the wrong. There are naturalequities which even a British Colomat Government cannot afford to

! ignore.mmmmmm

The advent to office of the Demo-cratic party lias effected manychanges. Among others it ha3 madeMinister to England a Connecticutlawyer, Mr. Phelps, who describedPresident Lincoln as a "woodenhead" and a "twentieth rate back-count- ry

attorney," who was tryingto "whitewash the nigger in theblood of millions." It will hardly besafe for Mr. Thelps to air his "copper-head" sentiment in England. Thecharacter of Abraham Lincoln is aswell understood and as highly es-

teemed at the Court of St. James andamong the British people as it is inAmerica.

Urltisli llenevolcnt .Society.The ball committee of tbe British

Benevolent Society met ou "Wednesday

evening, Captain Mist iu the chair,' when

the following sub-committ- were ap-

pointed :

Finance and Tldfreshnieut : Messrs. T.It. Walker, George Lucas, A. T. Atkin-

son, H. Macfarlane and T. M. Stark ey.Iuvitatiou Committee : Major J. II.

AVodohouse, liev. A. Mackintosh. CaptainWist.

Floor Committee : II. Macfarlaue, E.M. Holdswarth, E. Purvis, II. Wode-bous- e,

J. Dowsett, F. .W. Whitney, J. M.Monserrat.

Reception Committee: Alex. McKibbin,T. R. Walker , Win. Lishman, W. II.Baird, Chfis. Crozier.

Decoration Committee : E. Hensou,Captain Hayley, E. Ilnttou.

It w,is resolved th.it tlif ball he yiveu

lflM'' l,lB -- ol!lthe cuarsc oi puLhc e v, ii!s the date shouldh- - thai.-;- , d.

1 Ufr IU I I Let- - 'i"J ' "I'mS:h.

li' Court.LilF. r.K POLICE JUSTICE B1CKKHTOX.

Thubsday, April 30th.

Sc.ni Laissou, charged w ith beiug drunk,forfeited S'G bail.

Kahelemann, charged with assault andbattery on Kaniuoa, pleaded not guilty.After hearing evidence a nolle, pros was

entered, and defendant discharged.

L. B. K ERR.MEECHANT TAILOR,

GAZETTP 3U1LDITSTG-- ,

JIhm JiiHt Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed a co-

partnership under the firm name ofCiiAus Spreckels & Co.; for thepurpose of carrying on a Bank ofSavings and Deposits, and for trans-acting a general Banking and Ex-change business at Honolulu, andsuch other place in the HawaiianKingdom as may be deemed advisable.

Claus Sprecjcels.Wm, G. Irwin.

Honolulu, April 15, 1885.

Referring to the above, we beg toinform the business public that ourBanking establishment will be openedfor the transaction of business onMonday, May the 1th, when we willbe prepared to receive deposits in ourSavings Bank.

We will also be prepared to makeloans, discount approved notes, andpurchase exchange at best marketrates.

We will receive deposits on openaccount, make collections and con-

duct a general Banking and Ex-change business.

Our arrangements have been com-

pleted, so that we can draw exchangeon the principal parts of the world.105-- tf (.xaus Spreckels & Co.

llfAXTEU, BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN,y bavins been some years in the Government

Tax Office, also iu tbe General Banking: and Mer-cantile Business in England, and havine left onaccount f health, a position where his servicesand gome money, if agreeable to both parties,will secure him an interest.

Address, appointing interview,ERNEST CLIFTON.

l09-my- 2 Post OlUce, Honolulu , H. I.

MAIL NOTICE.rilHE MAIL BY THE STEAMSHIP ' ALAJ. MEDA" will close at the Fostofllce

At 10 A. M.. Friday, May 1, 1S85.

A LATE LETTER BAG will be kept open till11 A. M. to receive late letters, on which an addi-tional fee of FIVE CENTS EACH LETTER mustbe paid.

Its-- Letters for REGISTRATION will be received till o'cloclc Friday morning.

ifrBPersons mailing correspondence on themorning of the steamer's departure are requestedto stamp all letters before posting them

II. M. WIIITXEV, P. M. CJ.

Postoffice. Houolulu. April 23. 185. ap28-2- t

CommercialINSURANCE COMPANY,

OK t'ALI FOB NIA.

FIRE AXD MARINE.

I Capital, paid in full f'200,000 )

Assets, December 14 44.J.3S1 05Losses paid since Companv was organ-

ized 1,133,534 80

C. O. HEJtUEIt, Itesident Ageut,

Oilice No. 24 Merchant street, Houolulu, H. I.

SITUATION" BY A YOl'NG WOMAN TO DA general house work, fan give unexcep-tional references. Address F. A., this office.

lOSmayl

NOTICE.APPLICATIONS FOR BOOTHS AT

VLL Park for the Hth of Jnne will nowbe received by th undersigned at his office.

J. E. WISEMAN.By order of the Executive Committee of Kaplo-lan- i

Park Association.

CLARK & CO.,Anchor Mills, Paisley, Scotland,

OF ALL KINDS OF SEWING,MAKERS Crochet and Embroidery Cottons,bpg to direct public attention to their RegisteredTrade Marks :

ess.

id wflAA

;kir rocl.3.; fob sKKrs-- s

Without which none are genuine. Dealers andusera are hereby cantioued against infringementsof Clark & Co.'s Trade Marks, and liCitatluD9 oltheir manufactures. ROBT. CATTON,

Attorney lor CLARK & CO.Honolulu, April 23, JsSo.

Soda "W ater.

a I f I "NT XT

54.500,000 09

2,479,400 00

O. BERGER,Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

FASHION,FOR THE

my II

COJtDON ROUGE"

Eli iM

EXTRA DRYDHYvcB7ert!AY'i

P0R!A,IQ!H8 Jj

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor. FortSc Qucon Sts.,j HONOLULU, II. I,

Sol AirentM.for till Favorite nraud ot

CHAMPAGNE469 tf w

Vhleh he Is Prepared to Make up In the

LATEST--AND

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE

PLANT TREES.

It will pay to plant trees for shadeas well as for lumber. The influenceof growing timber upon climatic con-

ditions is recognized in modern as itwas more fully in ancient times. In-

deed, forest conservation was a lead-ing policy of the Aztec Governmentof Mexico, while forest denudationwas practiced, with the most disas-trous results, by the Spanish conquer-ors, who repeated in the New "Worldthe reckless system which they hadpursued in Old Spain after the expul-sion of the Moorish sovereigns,whose enlightened industrial policywas misunderstood by their semi-barbaro- us

Christian successors.There are many localities in thes

islands where forest timber wouldgrow, which could not otherwise beutilized for cultivation. No timeshould be lost in planting suitablevarieties of timber, because it takes along period of years to mature thewood. Meanwhile, timber is becoming scarce and dear. Our supply fromthe Pacific Coast will be more expen- -

sive in the future, consequent on therapiu UfcSirucilOU 01 lis luteals uuu iucfresh markets for redwood lumberopened in New York, Australia andthe Uuited Kingdom. The presentannual lumber product of the PacificCoast, including British Columbia, isestimated at 750,000,000 feet. Thecensus of 1880 gave the annual outputat 700,000,000 feet, excluding Britishterritory, and the value of all lumber,shingles, etc., in that year was

9,S14,6S5. These figures give an ideaof the lumber business of the PacificCoast. There are 700 sawmills iu oper-

ation, and the Puget Sound millsalone turn out one and a half millionfeet of lumber daily.

This country should endeavor to beseif-supplyi- ng in the matter of lum-ber, but that result can only beattained by planting fast-growin- g

varieties of trees whose timber is ofcommercial value. As a matter offact, however, it will be useless toattempt anything of this kind on anygeneral scale so long as the countryis overrun with goats, which destroygrowing timber by barking the trees.Something effective should be doneto abate this goat nuisance, and per-

haps the most direct and effectiveway to suppress it would be to im-

pose a heavy special tax upon thisreally worthless class of live stock.

THE RAIN STORM.

The prevailing weather is favorableto the growth of vegetation. Weli:ive had an unusually dry seasonheretofore, and therefore the down j

pour of the past twenty-fou- r hoursand upwards has been a welcome vis- -

itation. Indeed, in a sanitary pointof view.it will, do an incalculableamount of good It will wash ourstreets, and free ravines and gulchesof accumulations of decaying matterwhich must have .been very deliteri-ou- s

to health, u a communitywhere street drainage is condemnedby at least one of the newspapers,and which has made but a feebleattempt to construct sewers of anykind, this spontaneous action of na

r.3.1

Just Received,EX ALAMEDA,

MELE HAWAII.

Baseball Goods.AND USUAL SUPPLY OF

Stationery Goods.

FOR SALE BY

96-m- yl J. M. OAT, JK., A CO.

JOHN COOK,

Carpenter, No. 31 Alakca St.

Will attend and contract for all kinds of work In

his line.REMOVING, RAISING or REPAIRING oi l

or new buildings.Work to be paid for when completr.

Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.Charges as low as the lowest in the town.

Post Office box 133. pt 30

For Hongkong,TO BAIL ON MAY 1ST.

THE FAST SAILING CLIPPER BRIG

ALLIE ROWE,J. B. HOLLAND Master

I3T For frelbt or passage apply to

FREETH fc PEACOCK,Agenw.

THE DAlLi' PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

BY AUTHORITY. THE CITY OF PULLMAN.Kain .storm.The raiu that cotnineiice--d falliug at a

OFFICE OF

J. E. WISEMAN.G. W. Macfarlaue & Co.,

AGENTS FOIi

iVEirrlees, Watson fc Co., Glasgow,AND

J ohn Fowler & Co- - Leeds,Have on hand, for immediato delivery.

ONE TRIPLE EFFECT 6 feet pans, 3,435 square feet of heal-in- g

surface, with pumping engine complete.

ONE DOUBLE EFFECT 0 feet pans, 2,290 square feet of beaing surface, with pumping; engine complete.

Iron staging for either of the above apparatus.

ONE 26x54 MILL, with engine, gearing, cane and inegass carrierscomplete; one spare 26x54 roller.

SPAKE PINIONS, wheels ami segments for 2ti iuch mills.

ONE PAIR OF COMPOUND BOILERS, 6xl9.fi feet ami 15.9

ieei; complete mountings ana spare boner tubes.ONE 21 INCH GAUGE LOCOMOTIVE, 6 inch cylinders.PERMANENT AND PORTABLE RAILROADS, 10 and 14 pound

rail.WESTON CENTRIFUGALS, single and in how of two and lour

with Mirrlee, Watson & Co.'s new and improved arrangement of mixerand framing. Spare spindles, bushes, pulleys, etc., for centrifugals; cen-

trifugal linings, rubber butlers, Helvetia belting, sugar carrying rubberbands.

IRON CANE CARS.

BOGIE CANE CARS.

TIPPING WAGONS, for excavating and road making.PLANTERS studying economy should inspect the Glasgow Filter

Presses, Cane-to- p Cutters and Drilling Machines.

:o:

Co.(j. W. Macfarlaue &

Also offer for sale

INDUSTRIAL, SOCIAL, AND SANITARYCONDITION OF THE PLACE.

The Appearance from the RailroadStreets, Tenement Houses, and Parks

The Various Industries Carriedon Plans for tlie Future.

Baltimore American.X committee appointed by the conven-

tion of the chief and commissioners of thearioiu tureaus of statistic! of labor has

made a report upon the experiment madeby the Pullman Palace Car company infounding the city of Pullman. It islocated on a tract of 4,000 acre3 of land onthe west shore of lake Calumet, a dozenmile3 south of Chicago. When, on the2oth of May, 1880, ground was first brokemfor the building of the Palace Car works,the land was an open and not over-promisin- g

prairie, having the advantage of anelevation of from eight to twenty-fiv- e

feet above the lake. Thefirst efforts were directed towards the sci-entific draining and sewerage of thefuture town. Nearly 1,000,000 were spentin accomplishing a perfect system beneaththe ground before anything appeared onthe surface. In the center s'-an- thewater-tower- , which takes a supply ofwater from Lake Michigan and distributesit through the town. Underneath thiimmense tower is the reservoir into whichflows the sub sewage of the place asdescribed. Around the tower are locaUdthe principal works; to the south andnorth of the works, ehieily to the south.are the dwellings. The appearance frontthe railroad as one approaches from Chicago, is effective. The neat station; thewater-towe- r and the works in front; thepark and artificial lakes intervening; tothe right a picturesque hotel, backed bypretty dwellings ; the arcade, containingstores, library, theater, offices, etc.; stillfurther to the right, and beyond, a churchtv'hich fits into the landscape with " rtUticeffect.

The streets are wide, and wherever pos-iibl- c

parked. The dwellings present agreat variety of architecture. Tke lawnsare kept in order by the company, theshade trees are cared for, and the policeare under competent supervision. Thecheapest tenement is stfpplied with gasand water, and the housekeeper throwsthe garbage into a specific receptacle, andhas no more care of it There arc 1.520brick tenements in houses and flats. Thefrontage of all the buildings extend alongfive miles of solid paved streets and thereare fourteen miles of railroad track laidfor those in the shops and the town. Thebuildings are of brick or stone.

The industries carried on, and for which4he city was "built, comprise the manufacture of Pullman palace cars, and all classes

cian Car- - Wheel works, the Chicago Forgecompany's works, the Spanish-America- n

Curled-Hai- r factory, the PullmanIron and Steel company fo the manu-facture of iron and steel and of railroadpikes, and other works which arc col-

lateral to the principal business of theplace are located here. The Allen PaperCar-whe- el works and the Union foundryfor making car-wheel- s, car castings, architectural and general castings, have beenconveniently located at Pullman, The brickworks turned out 20,000,000 of brick lastyear, and the extensive carpenters' shopsupplied the wood work lor the publicbuildings and dwellings erected at Pullman and other places near by. Grad-ually the manufacture of all the partsnecessary to the construction of cars invery condition is being added to the en

terprise ot the town, a laundry is beingstabiishea tor cleaning the vast quanti

ties of linen used in the palace car service.vhich will give employment to women,

it is me policy ot tne company to encourage the employment of tvomen andyoung persons.' The are no saloons in Pullman, andConsequently no pauperism. A beautiful'church,

.built by the company,. Is used by

w 4. 1 1 ' A. 1. 1 1 1any eui wismug to noiu meetings, anu isawaiting the occupancy of some societychoosing to lease it at a fair rental. Thepublic school house contains i)00 pupils.In the arcade is a library, handsoirely fitted up and well stocked with books. Thecompany has also provided a gymnasium,an amphitheater for games, base ballgrounds, and in the arcade u one of themost esthetic theatres in the country. Tbrentals are a little higher than in Chicago,which is warranted by the superior accommodations. Only personal taxes arelevied upon the householders.

All the dwellings now belong to thePullman company, but a large tract ofland has been set aside, and should thepalace-ca- r industry prove unprofitable,the land will be sold in small lots to theworkman, his house built at cost, and heallowed to pay for it on easy terms; thenvhat would now be a weakness at Pullman will become its strength, and theplan of the city, which has been projectedon the basis of a population of 100,000,will meet its great success, and these twoweak points the lack of diversified in-dustry and the lack of home ownershipWill no longer exist.

To enable this feature of the purchaseof homes to be carried out a savings banklias been established, bavin? now depositsto the amount of about $100,000. Thisinoney is held subject to immediate callwnenevcr the plans are perfected for thepurchase of homes, and will be used iuloans to tho workingman. It 13 investedou call, so aa to bo perfectly availablewhenever wanted. These deposits are

Clarifiers, Flat Coolers, Tipping Coolers, Cooler Wagons, Crab Winches,Blocks to lift 10' 20 ' 30

Vacuum Gauges, Rubber Valves forClutch Bolts for Portable Trade,Layers, Spares aud Tools, Hammers, Rail Benders, Rail Tongs, Files,etc., etc., and they would call particular attention to some Saccharometersand Thermometers, imported specially for boiling-hous- e use.

Also, to a few samples of Iron Fence Railing.

Estimates furnished for any machinery or ironwork on application to

G. W. Macfarlaue & Co.,

late nour Wednesday afternoon, tontiuued as a steady, quiet down-pou- r during the night and yesterday. At 1 o'clockp. m. yesterday Mr. C. J. Lyons of theGovernment Survey Bureau reportedthat 2.6 inches of raiu had fallen at hisresidence at Puuahou. a mile and a halffrom town. At Dr. SIcKibbin's residencc--

in town the rain guage indicated .93 of aninch by 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

In the city during the day business wasalmost entirely suspended, people gener-ally moving about the flooded streets aslittle as possible. Well-e?tablihe- d,

steady streams of muddy water poureddown the streets leading to the wharves,while the cross streets were dotted withpools. Merchant street was especiallyfavored in this respect, end the houselots between it and Queen street wereflooded. The raising of the grade of thelatter street has worked badlv for thedrainage of the lots on the upper side,and in some cases it was necessary to cutditches across the sidewalk to kt thewater out of front yards.

The Nuuanu Valley stream ccmiut needrising by daylight yesterday, and in the

i 1 i ianeruoon was uatiK-iui- i, aim carrying agreat deal of rubbish to the sea. The miuwas not to be sei-- all day, and by 4

o'clock p. ni. poople generally wenthome. Such a lain, falling steadily andquietly for twenty-fou-r hours, is of ".teatvalue to the country.

Ieath of it I'roinineiit Resilient.Uy the arrival of the W. G. Hall from

windward ports, we learn of the death ofthe Hon. W. T. Martin, at Waiahinu,Kau, Hawaii, on Tuesday, the 28th ultimo.The deceased has been in poor health forsome time past, and his death was not,therefore, unexpected. The deceased oc-

cupied a prominent position as a publicman for inauy years. He was a memberof the Legislature of 1SS4, as one of theHouse of Nobles. He was also a KnightCommander of the lioval Order of Kauie- -

hameha I.

Look OutFor the celebrated play of "Keutuck,' '

with the creat racing scene. Two bloodedhorses, with jockeys in costumes, ou thestage.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Supreme Court sat in banco yesterday. It meets again this morning, and willadjourn for the term.

Lord Elphiustoue, Booth, Mr.James AsUbury, Colonel Adams, Mr. Wolffeand Mr. Schofield called on His Majesty theKing yee terdar, to pay their respects, priorto their departure by the Alameda to-da- y.

Mr. . G. Spalding, late assistant bookkeeper with Messrs. W. G. Irwin & Co., willhare charge of the savings department ofClaus Rineekels it Co.'s bank. Mr. E. A.Pierce has been appointed to rill Mr. Spalding's late position.

A number of residents of San Franciscoreturn to their homes bv the Alameda, afterbaring a pleasant visit to the islands. Forthe most part they have visited the leadingpoints of interest, and all express themselvesas very pleased with their visit.

The clothing store known as the OnePrice Mechanics' Bazaar, closed its doorsyesterday, Mr. J. L. KosenberK, acting asits agent, having caused a petition to befiled befoie Justice McCully adjudging theconcern bankrupt. Saturday, the 23d inst.,is set as the time for proving claims andelection of assignees.

A memorial addressed to the Hon. ThomasA. Bayard, Secretary of State, Washington,D. C, petitioning the President to retain,as United States Consul at this prut, thepresent incumbent, Mr. D. A. McKinley,was circulated among the business menof Honolulu yesterday and quite numerouslysigned. No more painstaking or efiicientpublic officer than Mr, McKiulay could beselected for this important place.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Cork is now made into bricks forcoating steam boilers and ice cellars.The cork is bioken up into verysmall narticles. a small ouantitv of I

.4,4j nn.i ti,A

the shape of bricks, which are iirstdried in the air and then by artificialheat.

Arsenical floors, in addition to wallpapers of that kind, are threatened InEngland. A correspondent writes toone of the London papers, showingthat an architect directs the washingof joists for cellar floors with anarsenical solution, to prevent dry rot.

Extensive and valuable phosphatedeposits are said to exist in a singularnatural cavity in Alachua county,Florida, known as the Devil's MillAbout 57 per cent of the rock is purephosphate, which is 12 per cent morethan is yielded by the deposits inSouth Carolina.

A Paris company is making whitebricks of a very handsome appear-ance from the pure silica used in themanufacture of plate-glas- s. They arelighter in weight than clay bricks,but are not porous, being subjected tohydraulic pressure before the finalbaking process to which they are subjected. Changes of climate have noeffect upon them.

Nettle cultivation is uow beingtried in Germany for the sake of thestrong fiber. A lady at Langen- -

senalbach, near Wiesbaden, hasmade very successful experimentswith the weed during the last fewmonths, aud has now persuaded several neighboring agriculturists toplant an acre of first-clas- s wheat landwith nettles, to see if the quality ofthe fiber can be improved. 1

4G-m- 3

ESTABLISHED IN 1870.

DEPARTMENTS.

fc.MPI.OYMK.NT AO EXT. XXSCIUACE AOJT,Fikk AeKXT, Railroad aoent,

ALTkanrsa Aqent, and J kxa i.BCSLNKSS AO KMT. AIM, CtSTOM

Hornt BsniiK ifoMY Bantu. AND HOrsE 1KOKU.

Campbell's Fireproof BuiKiii.28 MERCHANJ 5.TREET.

Telephone 172. Honolulu H. I.H. O. Box 313.

WISEMAN Buys and Sells Real Estate

WISEMAN Leases aul Rents Property of allkiu'l.i.

WISEMAN fille tM lteiiis. 1'aysaud ULscharKea.Taken Insurances, and attendsgenerally to Property Ownersinterest!.

WISEMAN Is the only PassengerAgent tor the noted Chicago,iSurlingtou tu.il Quincy Itoute.

WISEMAN Attends u '.'utom Houe Bilsjiu-- ;

EnteraUoods, Diitcharges ITrightaud Duty Hills, and Deliverssame.

WISEMAN Kind.i Emptitynit-ii- t for all seekingwork on the Islands.

WISEMAN Attends to Books and Accounts: theDistribution of Quarterly Billsund collects the same.

WISEMAN Eotms Money on good Real Estatehcvurity.

WISEMAN Insures your Life and protects youui losses by Fire m the bestCompanies in the World.

WISEMAN Is known to be the only t'jiaduigGenera! Business Agent on thHawaiian Islands.

WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of everylftiBincss nature.

WIS KHAN Receives orders of every descriptionfrom the Various Islands, audattends to Shipments Promptly.

WISEMAN S ofllce is conducted ou Sound Busiand al.SEubVmEuS and

to their business wants.

:oj

Give Wis11 a0 Ca

c:;::k feed co.

fyurrn f Kd'mLurgh StrentH,

WVOtUALK A UKTAIL

Dealers 1

HAY AND GRAIN.Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

lolauU Orders Solicited.

361lf

Pantheon Stables,Cor. Fort fc Hotel Streets.

LIVERY. BOARDING,

AND SALE STABLES.

GarrlatffS ior litre at all hours of the dpy orulhi; also, conveyauces of all kinds for partiesgoing around the Island.

Excellent Nttiltlle lionet tor I,lisaud tientlemoii. Uiiarauteed Ueutle.

Xo. . !4, 46. 47, 48, 49,50, SI, 32 huiI 53.

Double and single teams always to be had oulivery at the most reuHonahle rates.

.Large and small omnibus fur picnics and excur-sion parties, carrying from V) to 40 paaHeiigers, caualways be secured by special arrangements.

Omnibus time tables can be ubtained ty apply-ing at the office.

Tbe Lone Uraueta Hntlilu Housecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparUes by applying at the office.

t'orufr Fort and Hotel Street.Telephone No. 34.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.W8tf

Notice of Copyright.

Ke it remembered that ou tbe lotb dar of April,A. I). 1V53, TIIK I'ACIUC COMMKUC IAL

CfjMl'ANV of Honolulu, Island olOahu, III accordance with xccnoii 3 o( "Au Act toencuuraye learning in tbi. Kingdom by lecurliithe copies of cbarii an l books to tbe authors andproprietors of Mich copies, approved on the .tintof December. A. !. M.;4.-- ' have deposited iu thNortice the title of tiielr book, entitled "TIIKHAWAIIAN I.IVK MUCK Bl )OK AND ttKCi-ISTI- .'

," cont!iuin the naims, a;i-a- , pediretsand o: ber coiii-eriiinj- r foreign and do-mestic illative) live sliHi within the HawaiianKingdom, roinpilel from information given byowners, the right of which they claim s owaersaud proprietors.

I?i teMtimony wlureot, I have hereunto net xnyhand and cauied the seal of the Interior Depart-ment to at Honolulu thU 16th day ofApril, A. I. IsSo.

(Klgued) CHAS. T. GULICK.p:i-':n- i din-- Minister of Interior.

J. ID. jVLu.rlin,ItetMil Dealer Iu Mines aud Liquors,

WA1LUKU, MAILMAItLIN BKG-- TO ANNOUNCE THATMK. Is now prepared to opeu bis house to tbe

public, and will conduct the same as a thoroughlyfirst-clas- s establishment. A Itefresbtneut iSaloonand Ltxiglug Accommodations connected with thepremises, and no pains will be spared fo thecomfort of guests. A choice assortment of Ales,Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on baud.

CHIMSKKUIN'S Ol HI k, lOLAM PALACE, IApril 27,

The Court will go into mourning for her latektajesty Queen Dowaaer Emma Kaleleonalanl,ttbm the date of this notice until two weeks fromthe Jv of tie funeral. C. EC. JCDD,

Hla Majesty's Chamberlain.w

Flme of tbe Moon Dunns' April,

I). II. M.Full Moon... .. 6 10 11 P.M.

The Rixiu? aul Settiu of the .Sun.

Th sun rises morning at 5:29 o'clock.The suu sets this evening at 6:25 o'clock.

PORT OF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

ARRIVALS.Tml-ksI)a- April 30.

Stmr W (1 Hall, Bates, from Mualaea, Kna audKuu, Hawaii

Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, from HamakuaSchr Malolo from KaiwllahilaliiHcbr Kauilteouli, from KohalaSchr Haleakala, from Pepeekeo

iiEpartirek.TnuRsAr. April 30.

Htrur Waiuiaualo, Nelson, for Waimanalo.

TeMHelt Leas-iiiu- ; l iii" Dy.Steamship Alameda, 11 (J Morse, for San Fran-

cisco, at noonhtmr James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa, Kauai,

direct, at 5 p. m.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai, at 5 p. m.Am brgtiii? CIhus Spreckels, Urew, tor .an

Francisco.Scbr Waioli, for Maliko

fel Exeeteit from I'oreljrii Port.LT H S Hartford, Perkins, from Valparaiso, Chili,

H A, due Mar 23-2- 5

Bark Forest Queen (Am;, Neilson, from SanFrancisco, due April 2S-- 80

Bark Kerris S Thompsou (Am), Matson, fromSan Francisco, due at KaliuJui April 2S-- 30

BarkCU Whitmore (Am), Calhoun, from PortTownseiid, due April 27 'JO

Bark Ceylon (Am), Barstow, from Departure.Bay, due May 10-- li

Am bark Autumn, from Newcastle, N S W, dueMay 5 10

Bark Clixscu (Brit), from Liverpool, due April10-- 15

Bark Meudota, from New York, due Marchi-- 31

Brit batk James U Blaine, troni Suu Pedro, dueMarc a

Brit bark Birmah, Witts, from Ulasgow. aueApril :i0

Brit bark Uriente, Hushes, from Liverpool, dueMay 20

Am bark Amy Turner, Newell, from Boston,due April 30

Am bktne Beuluh, from Newcastle, N W.Due April 15th.

Bktne W 11 Diuioiid (Am), Iioudlett, from SanFrancisco, due April 28-- 30

Am bktne Mary Winkelmau, Bachus, from NanFrancisco, due May 25 30

Steamship Zeaiaudia, H Webber, from the Col-onies, due May 10

Brit bark Tycoon, from Sydney, due May 2530Am bktne K'ureka, J Lee, from San Francisco,

due May 20 25Brit bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 110

lOKKlO.V VESSELS I POUT.Am bktne Katie Flicklnger, JC Young, from

Newcastle, X WSSteamship Alameda (Am), II (1 Morse, from

Suu FranciscoAm Missionary steam-bktu- e Morning Star, I.

Bray, from BostouBrig Allie Kowe, J B HollandBgtue Claus Spreckels (Am), Drew, from Sun

FranciscoBrgtne John Smith (Am), Kustel, from New-

castle, N H WBgtne John I) Spreckels (Am), Friis, from San

FranciscoBark W II Meyers (An, Paul, from San Fran-

ciscoBark Neptune (Am), Cozens, from Newcastle,

NSWBark Taos It Foster (Haw;, Rugg, from New-

castle. M S W

IMPORTS.From Sau Francisco per brgtue J D Spreckels,

April 30 5 bills brooms, 320 sks bran, 165 bagssugar, 325 bags barley, C." sks potatoes, 100 csbread, 100 bbls lime, 5 bbls tar, 311 bales bay, 53doors, io cs paint, 14 cs shooks, ii pkgs powder, 37pkgs furniture, and 50 pkgs miscellaneous mer-- f

haudhte.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per brgtne C'Jaus Spreckels,

April :i0 W O Irwin A Co. 3,107 buijs sugar; Cas-tle A Cooke, Mil bags sugar; F A Schaefer it Co,1.35U bag si..- - r; I heo II Davits A Co, 1,240 bagssugar; Holllater A Co, 92 cs medicine; C O BergerA Co, 1'J empty gasoline tanks. Total -- ngar, G,8t)8bugs; total tonnt ge, 410 tons; foreign value f 1,650;domestic value, j:W,!2 20.

For South Sea Islands, per Morning Star, April30 K O Mall A son, 3,6s! lbs sugar, 4,953 lbs rice,275 lb: coffee, 100 lbs taro Hour, 5 bbls poi, 24 tiugguava jelly, 1 cow, and 300 pkgs goods in transit.Foreign value, J2,!tS Si: domestic value, f- -, 13s 72.

fASS EX U E U.S.ARRIVALS.

From Maalaea. Kona, Kau, Lahaiua, etc., persteamer W 1 Hall, April 30 P C Jones, Jr, andwife, F II llaypldn, wife and children, WPMorton, Mrs K W Fulli'r and child. Miss KclleyC B Makee, C A L Allonu. T W Matthews, OUrove. Mrs II Outer, Miss II Allen, FennellA It Smith, Hon J H Faty, A McJntyre, JWJii via, wife und children, Kin Xahaolelua, L)r L B

Thompson und 77 deck.From San FruncjSeo, jer brgtur W If Meyer,

April . A suntcr and V c Dart,

rvi tit ri.KMUi r-- iiiiiq .t;iu.i oitiApril TO Mrs Tullant, Mrs T smith and 4 childrenand H S (iibbens.

For Nlcronesia, S S I, per Morning Star, April30 Master Arthur Logan, Kev Lono and wife, andMrs Haina.

KIIlIIIXi XOTES.

'tlie kebvoner Kauikcaouli yesterday brought.',20i bags sugar from Kohala, Hawaii.

The schooner Malolo brought 2,300 bags of sugaryesterday from KaiwJlabllahl, Hawaii.

The brig Allie Kowe Is being fitted up withberths, etc., lor her Chineso passengers to Hongkong.

The schootu-- r Mokuola yesterday brought fromEwa 250 bunches of bananas for the steamshipAlameda.

The sailing of the brigantine Claus Spreckels,owing to stormy weather, has been postponedi.iq;il this morning.

Tl schooners which arrived here during thejiast two days are unable to discharge their sugar0a account of the rain.

The Aenc baric Meudota, from Js"ew York,toMcsrs, Castle and Cooke, is l:t4 days

liut Her arrival may be looked for in afew day.

Tbo steamei W. U. Hall arrived jtfdawn yesterday from windward ports, afiil reports very roughweather. Ruins fell incessantly, rendering loadingsugar at some ports impossible. She brought 2,773bags sugar. 70 bags coffee. 111 bugs awa, 116 bides,77 head cattle, 1 horse, 7 pigs and 1?1 packages of

DOijrIes. She will sail again at 4 o'clock nextMonday afternoon .

The snjer Iwalani arrived yesterday morningtfrom iariixj Uamakua ports, and reports veryrough weatber and heavy rain. She brought3.2S8 bag sugar and 13 duck passengers. She willsail next Monday aternoofa.

The American brlgantine W. H. Meyer, CaptainA. H. Paul, arrived yesterday morning from SanFrancisco, and was hauled alongside Brewer's

iirf. She sailed from San Francisco ou April21. Had very light southerly and southwesterlyilnda jhe entire passage, with much rain, and(bunder and lightning. She is consigned tolessn. F. A. Schaefer A Co.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Nuwewttor tit nillf iitfliRiu A-- '. nud Shiuii1 Noll.

Absolutely Pure.Thia powder ti?v;rvariej. A aiirvelof purity,

etrength "'t More economic!than the ordinary l.ln J ..r.r.l ca:iriot bosoM in com-

petition wit.t tho of lowtet, shortwe ight, alum or I ios; hate j k w1lt. Sot D OXLT CIcan. liorAX. ilAiii.va I'owuiui Cj., lOd Wull-8t- v

K. Y.2S0 If

PACIFIC

U011 imercial Advertiser

STEAM BOOK ASU JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

H prepared to ilu hII kiu.U of

Commercial & Legal Work

C(IKKKC1I.V AMI WITH lUSeATCH.

Having just licccirc l a ?iupif tc and NewAssortuiear (:'

Job Typ and Ornaments

Of tin-- Lit.-- i SJvlfri. from the most Cele--

biati .l F..uiiiliios of the United State,and eui'l'yiu only Experienced

and Tastv Workmen, we arprepared to turn out

Loiter lleaiU.llill IleaUt.

rircnlarM,Vote Head.

.HlMteuieulf.UillHUl LftiliHIC.

CoutructH,Murticae lllaukM.

LeMkfN,Sliiitpluur 4'oiitrue(.tin Hawaiian A Fngiishi

'alenliir.Ill it 11 U CheeKM."

IloniK..Stork C'erliUratoi.

HiiHinet.H t'arit..tlenl ( lieek.

Milk rUkrU,11MU 4'lirrkM,

Orilers,IieceliH.

Mnrrluae C'ertitieaten.ItillmaM,

4'Rtnlu:ii,IMottiiiK: IHil,

Drun" ils Label.

Sliiiipin K'--iitN- .

Rail lrt2i;rMiiiiutr.TIieHfre lrorttiiitis.

Class Office ocin do

I) P i LK PnMinn- JUIiaa1 i J. li. U'JU II 1111 UlU U1HC.n

FOE S.1LE!THE

Honolulu .AlmanacA.I

1 y I.iiJiCTCmY.A Ot'IIt'IAI. AI

mm Diitctory of Honolulu,

ro;t:rii:it with fi ll.

Statistical k General Information

Kolntiii to the Ilau'n Inlsiud.

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

A1 AT

The P.C. Advertiser Ollice.PRICE,

FIFTY CTS. PER COPYHonolulu, January 27, liii.

BKEAKEKS,

iHiuMf I'lirrov

Light Stid l'los.

"They are the BKSST DOL'ULK FritlloW PLOWS we erer used." C A. C'HAI'IN, ManagerKohala Plantation.

UMd 40 cwt., Bourdon Pressure and"Vacuum Pumps, Steel Sleepers and

Car Springs, Railroad Spikes, Plate

Honolulu.

Made from our

used. ;J. L. IIIC1IAKDSON, Manager Walana

tOLATir xoiLrr soaiih,C ASTILE AXI) HARNESS SOAP.

LnlricatiBE Oils,

The Iargst .Stock In tbeMarliet, Including

l.:irI Oil, In ;hsi s ami hhi.;r.hu k Gil, I burrels,Skideute Oil, In cases.Cylinder Jil, In cases,I'uralliie tll, In cases,Sperm Oil, lit drums

and barrels,

aiwl Peanut Oil by tbe case or gallon.

"It is the BKST BREAKING PLOW I everPlantation.

"The VKUY BKST BKKAKING PLOW I ever used in this or any other country." fWM Y.1IOKNKR, l4balua, Maul.

NewOoodt received per MornIntr Ktar" and other late arrivals : Silver Plated Ware, Stoves,Kanirea and Tinware; Refrigerators aud Ice Chests; House Kurnishliijf Goods, C'baiidelters, Lampsand Lanterns; Soap aud Candles. Balance of consignment of Clocks very low.

OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL J OIL !

Skldsrate, Genuine Albany Cylinder, Lubricating, Peanut. Castor and Ncatxfoot. PaiuU,Paint OU, Turpentine, Varnishes. California Wiud Mills, the best In use. A very complete stuck ofHardware aud Agricultural Implements. Correspondence solicited.

suw-.p7.i- y PACIFIC IIAKDWAltE COMPANY, Honolulu.

entirely the savings of tho workingmen of And in fact everuth'inu which a Irmt-Pullma- n,

and made during the period in1.. O. HALL & SON (Limited),

Have Juat received from Boston, ex. steam barkentlne MOUNIXG 8TAK, and by other latsarrivals, the following, viz:

DOUXCR'N Hi:itOSi;.E OIJ TUIPEXTIXE A.D lAI3rT Oil,BOSTON 1AKI MATCHEN, mTW H'Dr AX EN,

HUNTS HATCHET (All IiinU , XORWALK I.OiUN.ICE CKF.ASf FREEZERS, aEFRHJEKATOKN,

ERAHIVE SOAP,YELLOW LAUNDRY MAI.

Stores and Ranges

OF ALL SIZK.V,

And Kitcbtn lurniture

of Kvery Desvript'oii.

Iron, Grunit: Ware,

Wire ClotJi itll a:., s.,

Cotton Waste,

Packing, all kinds.

AXLE GREASL-:- . Also, Neat's Foot

which the uanic Has existed.

Xot Scotia's Gold Production.Exchange.!

Nova Scotia is not generally tegardedas a gold-producin- g country, yet since. 1 1 r i.i 9 oprt - - - 1 1 Itat; uiscovcry vi koiu iu xow, iu is Baiu 113

mines have produced over $8,000,000worth 01 bullion. 1 he mines are leasedfor twenty-on- e years, with privilege ofrenewal, on royalty of z per cent, ou thegross yield, strict account is kept bythe mines office with every mine in operation and every person holding a prospecting license. Anil lrom these recordll appears mat since icto ior every daywork expended in the gold-fields- , Loth formining and prospecting, an amount ofbullion has been produced equal to 2.o0per day per man, counting wag'.-- s at auffverag of $1.:J0 per day."

The gold is of a ver' fine quality, be-ing worth on au average over $iy.N per

unee, and frequently J0. The aurifer-ous rock is free milling and yflds from

5 to $o00 per Ion. Materials for work-ing the mines are very cheap. Woodaverages .$1.73 per cord, lumber perthousand, and coal $2.50 per ton. Timbtr is the same price as wood.

Ulastiug paper is an Austrian invention.It is merely a kind of blotting papercoated with an an explosive mixture, putinto strips, rolled into cartridge form andtired like gun-powde-

)n Two CllegI5v. Dr. Todd, of iNew llave, say,

"If I had my way I would merce all thecolleges of the country into two one ofthese for the east, the other for the westTlip wpstcrn one. I wnvildrmt, in thf Snnrt.wicli islands, the other cas in NovaScotia.

Just to hand, a new lot of IImITm Celebrated Plows and Breakers aud about twohundred pairs of Plow IIhii1I of all sizes. Also, extra Plow Share to tit all our plows.Plow Besnu. All lauds of Agricultural Implement needed for rice or csue tulture.

A Fine Stock of Shelf Hardware Constantly on Hand.We make a specialty of filling orders for country stores and plantations, and with our superior

facilities and long experience, can do so with the greatest dispatch.

All our Oools are or the Rest Quality, mid are Mold at Lowest Market Bate.

E. O. HALL & SOIST.

in

AUTOGRAPHS OF NOTED WOMEN. SVdcfrfisements anijtrliscmcnts. gdrrrfisfmenls.Haw Personality is Expressed in One's

Clilrography.The following list of autographs comprise a

group of representative woman of different INTER-ISLAN- Dprofessions and different characters. Notice to the Public.A Horse! a Horse! My Kingdom for a Horse. Kinfj Richard.

SCSAN B. JUTTHOXT. Steam Navigation Co.Hiss Anthony signs her name with the un-

mistakable strength and plainness that mark The Elite The Fast Trotting Stallionher conduct and speech. (LIMITKD.i

STEAMER V. G. HALL, ICE CREAM PARLORS ! IfLVCY M. HAYES. (IIALI'LANI,,Mrs, nt Hayes makes no splurgela signing herself. Her chirography, as well BATES Commander03 her makes think of the goodcame, one "Will rurt regularly to Maalaea, Mart, and Kona Ice Cream win be served at the SARATOGAgirls In the early novels. and Kail, Hawaii.

HARRIET BEECHEH STOWE.Mrs. Btowe's penmanship, like herself, is

entirely without ornateness or flourish, theletters all bowing gracefully before an imag

STEAMER PLANTER,(LILIXOE,,

HOUSE, on Hotel Street, until Further notice.

Daily until 10 P.M.

Order received and carefully attended to.

Weddings and Parties supplied.

Telephone 181.

- -- 1inary breeze from the left side of the paper.

Opposite Campbell's Block, and NextDoor to the New Bank Building,

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

(:o:- -

DUKIXG THE PAST MONTH. THIS

E M P O R I U M O F T A D E

Has been Enlarged and Renovated, andthe Manager now wishes to inform the Publicthat an

ENTIEE.

NEW STOCK

Has been Received by late Arrivals, and moreto Arrive, in the Line of

Clothiiig;, Shix'ts,Neckwear, XJiiclexweai

Hose, I-Iandker-chiels,

Siaspendeis, Hats, Caps,Boots, Slioes, Tiniixlvs,

Ba's, Valises, Etc., Etc.

t 1

3

i 5

3 i

rt

VENTURE.RECORD, 2:27J.

Having purcLased this celebrated Stallion from Mil. JAMES CAMPBELL, I herebynotify the public that Le will stand the present season at my headquarters, corner ofPunchbowl and Queen streets (Captain Cluney's). Terms for the season, $50; to insure,$100.

Description.Venture is a rich chestnut color, 1G hamls high, and weighs about 1,100 pounds. In

btructure he is the pieture of great muscular power, and in appearance, temperament anddisposition, he is faultless. Full of fire and gentleness, he-i- s without speck or blemish.As a stock horse he is having extraordinary success ; his numerous progeny, both in Cali-fornia and in thN country, attest this fact, several of them being able to trot low down,and one of his daughters (Venus) can trot in 2:25. Venus is also the dam of Transit,which is said to he the most promising two-year-o- ld in California. He trotted a mile lastseason, as a yearling, in 2:15.

3redigree.Venture, chestnut horse, foaled in 18G3, bred by Henry Williamson, Esq., Oakland,

California ; by Belmont, he by American Boy, he by Seagull, he by Import Expedition.1st dam, Miss Mostyn, by American Boy, Jr.2d dam, by Kenner's Gray Medoc.3d dam, Imported Lady Mostyn, by Teniers.4th dam, Invalid, by Whisker.5th dam, Helen, by H amble ton ian.6th dam, Susan, by Overton.7th dam, Drowsy, by Drone.8th dam, by Old Eugland.9th dam, by Cullen Arabian.10th dam, Miss Cade, by Cade.11th dam, Miss Makeless, by son of Greyhound.Belmont, by American Boy.1st dam, Imported Prunella, by Comus.2d dam, by Partisan.3d dam. Pawn, by Trumpator.4th dam, Prunella, by Highflyer.5th dam, Promise, by Snap.6th.dam, Julia, by Blank.7th dam, Spectator's dam, by Partner.8th dam, Bonny Lass, by Bay Bolton.9th dam, by Darley's Arabian.10th dam, by Byerly Turk.11th dam, by Taffolet Barb.12th dam, by Place's White Turk.13th uam, Natural Barb Mare.In offering the services of this horse to the pub'ic I make one claim for him, which

is that he is the highest bred trotting stallion in the world, living or dead, aud in supportof this claim I am willing to submit it to any authority that can bo obtained, and if he isnot, then I will forfeit all my claims to hore knowledge. It will be seen that his pedigreerepresents a union of the purest blood of the English and American thoroughbred racer,one of his grand dams, as also one of his great grand dams, being imported from Eng-land to the United States. Wrhen Venture was on the turf, about eight years ago, he wasat that time the sensational horse of the Pacific Coast, and the sporting papers in theEast, that were always so much opposed to running blood in the trotter, commencedpicking away at his pedigree, trying to find a cold cross in it, at the same time declaringthat it was simply impossible for a strictly thoroughbred horse to trot as fast as he waBthen trotting ; but at last they had to give it up, and admitted the fact that he was astrictly thoroughbred horse, but declared him a phenomenon, and were unable to accountfor hia great speed at the trotting gait. But the fame of his sire, old Belmont, is almostworld-wid- e, and it is a well-know- n fact his blood nicked better with the trotting familiesthan that of any other thoroughbred horse ever known, as, in addition to Venture, twoother thoroughbred sons of his, Capt. Webster and Owen Dale, were said to have pos-sessed great speed at the trot. Besides these, he sired the dams of Belle Echo, 2:20 ; FloraShepherd, 2:30 ; Monarch, 2:28; Nelly Patchen, 2:274 ; Bustic, 2:30 ; which is a showingthat a great many of the best trotting bred horses canuot equal. Mr. Patrick Farrell,who is one of the most experienced drivers on the Pacific Coast, told me the last timethat I saw him, that Venture was the fastest trotter that he ever pulled a line over, andthat if his temper had not been soured in his youth by bad handling, he believed that hewould hava equaled, if not surpassed, all the records ever made, and that he could showa two-minu- te gait with him to a wagon, but in company he would become wild, on ac-

count of his hot blood, and was often beaten by horses that could hardly run as fast ashe could trot. His record of 2:27', which was no measure of hi3 speed, was made at theOakland track in 1877, in a race which he won, beating Alexander, Gus, General Beno andBilly Hay ward, this being his last public performance.

It is thought by some people that an aged horse is not as good a producer as a youngone, but no greater mistake could possiblj be made. Indeed, the opposite is claimed bymany large breeders, and instances are so numerous of horses siring their best foals at anadvanced age that the above theory has long ago been exploded. Imported Diomed wastwenty-seve- n years old when he sired Sir Archy, his best son ; Bonnie Scotland, who diedonly a few years ago, sired Luke Blackburn and George Kinney, by far the best of his get,after he was twenty-fiv- e ; Imported Leamington sired Iroquois, his best son, the last yearthat he lived, at twenty-five- . Among trotters may be mentioned Volunteer, the sire ofSt. Julien, who is thirty-on- e years old this spring, and is said to be as lively and vigorousas he ever was, and his young foals as promising as any that he ever got. Old Hamble-tonia- n

died in March, 1876, aged twenty-seve- n years, but 6ired two foals the last days ofhis life, and one of thtui, called Ilambletonian's last, made a trotting record of 2:25H thepast season, aud the other one is said to be equally as fast.

With these facts before us, it is plain that the age of a horse has nothing to do withhis success as a sire. I think myself that there is a great deal in the condition that ahorse is kept, for an animal that is well fed and cared for, with plenty of exercise, willbeget better foals than one that is turned loose and never stabled or fed grain.

Venture is twenty-tw- o years old this spring, and with the care that I intend to givehim, I expect hin to sire better foals than he ever has before. He is a remarkably surebreeder. Mr. Campbell assures me that he has never bred a mare to him yet that didnot produce a foal, and his many beautiful colts, now on Mr. C.'s rauch, are worth a longjourney to see ; and now as he is to be kept so convenient to the general public, no oneowing a good mare should be so blind to (heir own interest as to neglect the opportunityof obtaining his blood while they have the chance.

For any additional particulars apply at Punchbowl and Queen streets.

C. 33. MILES, Proprietor- -Honolulu, April 10, 1885.

-- :o:

A

V r

tThe Main Feature of the O. J M. 11. is to sell 2 per cent, less tliauany of its Competitors. This it is enabled to do by the advantages of Low

Rents, Purchasing for Cash, and General Good Management.

:o:

OA LL AND INSPECT

Our Large & Yaried Stock.:o:- -

CAMKROX.. .Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. for NawIIlwili,Koloa, Eleele and Waiuiea. Returning, will leaveXawillwili every Saturday at 4 p. m., arriving atHonolulu every Sunday at 5 a. m.

STEAMER IWALAKI,FREEMAN Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukui-liael- e.

Honokaa and f'uauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACALLEY.. Commander

Leaves every .Saturday at 8 a. ui. for Walauae,Oahu, and ilaualel and Kiiauea. Kauai, Beturn-iif- f,

leaves Hanalei every Tuesday at 4 p. ni., andtouching at Waialua and Waiunae Wednesdays,and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. in.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIIt , Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. It. FOSTER, President.J. Ea, ."ecretary.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT 8TKAM9HIPS

'MAKIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.'Will leave Honolulu and Han Francisco on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

PASSENGERS may have their names bookedIn advance by applying at the office of the Agents.

PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggageFREE by the Overland Railway when travelingEast.

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

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisline will be received free of charge, in the Company'a new warehouse, and receipts Issued forsame. Insurance on merchandise In the ware-house will be at owners' risk.

WILLIAM CJ. IRWIN A CO..334-t- f

I'UIFIl MAIL STEAMSHIP 10

,T1 M K T.A B L.Ji.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S.CO.For San Francisco

Zealandla On or about May 10th

For Auckland and Sydney:Australia On or about May 17th

3.33. tfwt!A KkllUciI Surgical Operation.

WiLDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

(Limitcl.

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commander),

Will leave Honolulu each Tuesday at 4 p. m. forLahaina, Maalaea, Makena, Mabukona, Kawaihae,"Laupahoehoe and Hilo. Leaves Hilo Thursdays atnoon, touching at the same ports on return, arriv-ing back Saturdays.

PASSENGER TRAIN from Niulli will leaveeach Friday at I p. m., to connect with the Kinauat Mabukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Houokala andPaauhau on down trips for Passengers if a signal ismade from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE,iLoreuzen, Commander;,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 r. M. forlvauntkukui, Kabului, Keanae. every other week:

Huelo, liana, Kipahulu and Nuu. Iteturniiig, willbtop at the above port, arriving back Saturdaymornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER LE1IUA,. Pavi ouiiiinMilcri

Will Ii'Ue regularly for I'itaiihi.ti,' KoboiaUle,Ookalu, Kiikuluil, Ilonohiiiu, I.it'ip:Hioeliie. Hiika-l.u- i

and Oiiomea.

STEAMER KILAUEA IIOU,Weislarth. Commander.i.

V.'ill leave regularly for same ports as the s. t;.Lehua.

. steamerTiokolii,McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Houolulu each Wednesday for Kauuaka-ko- i,

Kamalo, Pukoo, Moanui, Halawa, Wallau,Pelekunu and Kalaupapa ; returning, leaves PukooFriday a. m. for Lahaiua : leaves Lahaina Saturdayfor Pukoo, remaiainlng (Sunday, and arriving atHonolulu Monday evening.

ft- - The Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, butthe Company will not assume any risk of accident.

SAM'L U. WILDER, president.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.21-l- y Mar 30

Drifted Snow Flour.(ROLLER PROCESS.)LEASED THE SALINAS MILLS.HAVINGnow prepared to supply, in quantities

suit, all orders, with the celebrated familyFlour, DRIFTED SNOW, and also the A No. 1

bakers' brand, RISING SUN. Please address allorders to C. X. DINGLEY,

mttM-T-- No 13 Steuart St., San Francisco.

jSTThanking our Friends andheretofore, we respectfully solicit a

.A.T

the Public for their Generous Supportcontinuance of their patronage

TI IE

JULIA WARD HOWE.Mrs. Howe's is a most beautiful and indi-

vidual style of handwriting, clear and with-out affectation.

FRANK LESLIE.Mrs. Leslie's signature is of a piece with her

usual penmanship, which is so large thatnever more than four words get on one line.

FANNY DAVENPORT.Miss Davenport is as willowy and graceful,

aye, even as dramatic, on paper as on thetfAge.

X. DICKINSON1.Miss Dickinson wield3 a strong though

graceful pen. Her autograph is as clear cutand individual as herself.

CLARA MORRIS.MUs Morris dabs down her name with the

firmness of a hoof track.

LOTTA.. Lotta makes an "L" that rivals Barony's

famous "S."

3 cfjyuxEMILY FAITHFUL.

Miss Faithful goes in for the law of con-

trast. Being an extraordinarily large womanfihe writes in a curious, crooked, hurried andmaTlnh style of penmanship.

ELIZABETH CADY STANTOl.Mrs. Stanton, who takes the entire space

across a sheet of commercial note paper towrite her dignified name, writes like she talksand acts without uncertainty.

CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.Miss Kellogg is beautiful in her autograph.

It is almost melodious.

K . - GAIL HAMILTON.Gail Hamilton knows how to put down her

name for immortality, as you see.

m0

ELLEN TERRY.Miss Terry makes up for her exceeding

fenilninity on the stage by being quite ruggedin the matter of chirography.

JULIA D. GRANT.Mrs. Grant cannot be charged with lack of

strength in her penmanship either.

VICTORIA REG.About all the service the Queen of England

renders her subjects is to place her signatureto state documents. This makes it of moreimportance than the signature of any otherliving women. a,

ADELINA PATTI.Her penmanship is as sweet and pretty m

herself.

JEAN INGELOW.Jean Ingelow's style indicates a much u.--i

pen.

JENNY LIND.The graceful and dignified Jenny.

MARY ANDERSOX."Our Mary" signs herself like one who

would not hesitate to snub a prince. Fearlessindependence is expressed in every letter. Intiza it would spread across three of our col-

umns, and loses character more than any ofthe other signatures by being reduced in size.The originals from which the above engravedsignatures were made are from the collectionin the possession of Mr. Edward TV. Bok, thoprince of autograph collectors.

Information About Poet.Burlington Free Press.

A biographical writer says that HannahMore, the poetess, had corns. We are de-

listed to know it. Any information of thiscature about posts is exceedingly cheering.

Our cart with Celebrated Ice Cream will makeits usual route in the evening. 395 tf

Wm. (i. Irwin & Co.

oi-i'k- b run kali:

Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!

HILEA PLANTATION "Washed." Sugarin kegs.

CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINERY"

Cube Sugar in 25 lb. boxes.Dry Granulated, in barrels'and kep."A" Crushed Sugar, in barrels."D" Coffee Sugar, in kegs.Gold-- o Syrup, in gallon tins.

Coils Manila Rope.fall sizes. 'Coils Sisal Rope, 6 thread to 2H inch.Coils Bale Rope and Banana Twine.

Reed's Patent Pipe and BoilerCovering All Sizes.

MANILA CIGARS.

Salmon, Beef anil Port, m barrels.

Oue 1 1-- 2 foot Smoke Stack. 85 feetIIili, will be Hold Cheap.

574-Ju-

BEAVER SALOON.XO. 7 PORT STRKKT.

Opposite Wilder & Co.'s!

E. J". Nolte, Propr.OPUS you 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M

HUST-CLAS- S LIXCUES, COITEC.

TEA, SODA HATKli, til.Vt.KK A1.K,

Oigtri'.--s and TobaccosOP BEST BRANDS

Plain aud Fancy 1I1JES personally f roiu

the Manufacturfrs, and a Large Variety

of BKST QUALITY

SMOKEXIS' AR.TICIiS.Lovers of BlIXIAltDS will find an Kit-su- t

BMSW1CS I CO. SILLIARD TABLE

on the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a

om his Friends and the Publie genemUy

who muy desire aI.1XII, A SJIOUK, OR A OAJIK V

BILMA11DK.

THE CASU4Q.11 TIIK I'AU'i

IS 0IKN KVKltY DAY.e-T- lie only Sea-Ml- e K'rl in tlie

U ti;liti. II. J. XH.TK.

AVERY & PALMEE,Cieneral IIiisIiuh and

Real tate Atfeutii.

Prompt Attention given to Collections.

Oflice, Xo. 06 Fort SI reef, Honolulu.5S9 tf

S250 REWARD.OF ?250 WILL BE PAID fORAREWAIU) that will lead to the arrest and

conviction of the party or parties who, on theevening of the 2Sth Instant, tampered with thecalling wirs of the Hawaiian Bell Telephone.

GODFREY BROWN,President Hawaiian Bell Te lephone Company.March 30. 1S3. mar 30-- ti

P. P. GHAY, M.D.,PIIYSICIAX AXD SIBUEON,

Office next door to the HONOLULU LIBRARY,

9 to 10 A.M.Office IIocrs: 2 to 4 P.M.

7 to 8 P.M.Sunday 9 to 11 A.M.

RESIDENCE Cor. Kinau and Pensacola Sts.531 myl?

One Price Mechanics' Bazaar,COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.,

Opposite Campbell's Block. Ifonolulu, IT. 1.

:o:

Katurtlity i:veulii (ill JO lok.S. V. LEDERER, 'Manager

ER-1JUSC IIA SSO C I A TIO N .

Niore open from 6 A. M. to H I'. I.

J. X. ROSENBERG.301 tf

A NILE USBREWIN GJ O IIIsT IN O TT

ST. LOTJTS LAG ICR I3FITJR

At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu,

IMPORTER AND DEALEH XX ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED

Stoves ancl Ranges,

r

: .: 1 :j!

3.

Rubber Hosf ;

Galvanized Iron and Lead ripilieet Lead and Copper ;

Iron-Ston- e Drain Pip.

and Sheet Iron Work,ATTENDED TO.

r. Limrrvu? to rr.tniion.

Gruuite Iron Wurc, Plum uml Nickel-Plate- il ;

Tin Ware, of all kinds ;

t'tiunileliers ;

Lamps fcinl La:it rns :

Pumps ;

Plumbing, Tin, CopperOF ALL KINDS.

XT A Variety of House Famishing Goods, too

Gold Medals and Premiums awarded Philadelphia, Pari.", Ib7; ad Amsterdam, lf8S.

MACFARLANE & CO.,Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

SOLE AOEJTT8 FOB THIS CELEBRATr.I BEER. 471 IX w