HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1885. PRICE ijQ CENTS.VOL. III. NO. 253.

SUUTTtiSfaunts.2)nsmess Cards. Jtdwtisenunts.THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER..

--T3. I.I STAKLKV. JOHN' SPBCAXCE.

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

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS. Brunswick, Balke-CYmimd- er Co.

THE MOST EXTENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE IN THE WORLD- -

Manufacturers of Billiard and J'ool lohles.4'

Importers and Dealers in all kinds of Billiard Materials. Sole Agents for Hyatt BilliardBalls, which will stand any climate. Ten Tins, Balls and Tins. Sporting ,

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

MONARCH QUICK CUSHION.'the hest in the world for accuracy, correct angles and durability, and used exclusively for

all Championship Games.

DSend for Illustrated Catalogue and Trice List.-4-3J

'Office and Salesroom, 653 and 633 Market StreetSAX FBANCISCO, CAL.

-- :o:

G. W. MACFARLANE &; CO.,Axciii.s lor the Hawaiian Iwlaud."G tf&w

ANHEUSEU-BUSO- H

BEEWING ASSOCIATION.

II E

FAIIILY

f

CELERRATEO REEK. 471 MA. w

EXTEAST. xoxrianiiBASS?- - beer.

Gr I IN" !

j

j Key " Brand Gii),i

i -

For Sale in Quantities to Suit,

At Lowest Market Rates.

APPLY TO

1EETH & PRAM

23 Nnnanu Street,

Honolulu, llawafiian Inland.400-t- i

Notice to the Public.

The Elite .

ICE CBBAM. PARLORS !

Tec Cream will be served at the SARATOGAHOl'KE, on Hotel Street, until Further notice.

ftrojkbn Daily until IO P.M.

Orders received and carefully attended to.

Weddings and Parties supplied.

Telephone 181.

Our cart with Celebrated Ice Cream will makeits usual route in the evening:. 3!5tf

Pantheon Stables,Cor. Fort Si Hotel Streets.

LITERY, BOAEDINGr,

AND SALE STADLES.

Carriages for hire at all hours of the dry ornight; also, conves-ance- s of all kinds for partiesgoing around the Island.

Excellent Saddle Horses for Lad leaaud Gentlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.

Carriag? Xos. 2, 34, 46, 47, 48, 49,30, 31, 33 and 53.

Double and single teams always to be had onlivery at the most reasonable rates.

Large and small omnibus for picnics and excur-sion parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, canalways be secured by special arrangements.

Omnibus time table can be obtained oy apply-ing at the office.

Tue Lous Branch Battling1 Housecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparties byapplying at the ofiice.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 31.

JAS. DODD, Proprietor.398tf

SUIT FIRE OFFICEOF I. OX DO X.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof 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 recosuUe

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,353 tf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

THE CUEEENCY ACT.rpi..,. AT,., ni.i t.Liu; iiit; vjTUiu .Liiiw.

FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKLY:V ParifJe Commercial Advertiser j

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

7HOLESALE DEALEUS AND UE..f T erai Jobbers In WINKS and .LIQUOR.

Xo. 12 Kaahumanu Street.HONor.ri.r. co tf

-- H. HAOEFELD & CO.,

ie.i:hal commission aoexts.VJ 303 tf - Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

F. BAN.VIN'U. W. MAKRTK.VS. P OPFEKUKIT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEB, & CO.,Importers A Commission Merchants.

Honolulu, II. I. 3tiS-t- f

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,Importer aui Wholesale aud Retail

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaah u m an u H ts. :tl a-- 1

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importers anil Wholesale Dealers inBoots, .Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-ing and Kauoy tJoods. Xo. II Kaahumaim Street,

Honolulu, II. I. :i6Gtf-w- tf

S. J. LEVEY & CO.,

Groeers and Provision Dealers.Family Grocery and Feed Store.Orders entrusted to us from the other island will

be promptly attended to. 52 Fort St., Honolulu37tf-wt- f

CLAC8 SPRKCKEUJ M. O. IRVTIS

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,Sl'UAlt FACTOKS and Commission

Honolulu, 11. I. :st4-tfw- tf

JOHN RUSSELLAttomey at lnn.

No. 42 MKKl'HANT STKKKT. SEAU FOKT ST,

W. AUSTIN WHITING.ttomey and Counsellor at Law.

Agent to Take Acknowledgments to Instruments for the Island of Oahu. So. 9 KaahumanuStreet. Honolulu, 11. I. los-m- m

M. THOMPSON,Atf orney-at-La- w and

Solicitor in Chancery.Ollice, S. W. cor. Fort and Merchant Sta.,

HONOLULU, H. I. 482 tf

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

--AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Real Estate in any part of theBought, Sold and Leased ou CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

No. 27 MERCHAXT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. 371-- tf

Dr. E. Cook Webb,llesidence aud Office, cor Richards fc IJeretunia St

Sj)ecial Attention given to Diseases of theKidne and Urinary Organs

Office Hocm;8 to 10,--

)

2 to 4, y Telephone 'o. 3.7 to 8. J 2Sl-fe2- 4

A. G. ELLIS & CO.,

HEAL ESTATE?STOCK AND MOXEY BROKERS,

Office, No. 2 ' Campbell Block, Merchant St.273-fel- 9

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Qazette Block.

27 Merchant St.. Honolulu. II.I.9 U

THOMAS X.INDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,Xo. 60 .Vnuauu Street,

(.Opposite nollister A. Co

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. :j2tt

J. M. HERIXO. JOS. HTBASH.

Hawaiian Jewelry Factory,No. 30 Merchant Street, Honolulu, h.i.

KUKUI JEWELKY,And FINE DIAMOND SETTING a Specialty.

All kinds of Jewelry made to order and re-paired. Watches carefully repaired and war-ranted. General engraving and fancv monogramsneatly executed. All done at moderate prices

530 tfJ. LYONS. X.. J. LEVKV.

LYONS & LEVEY,A.nction.eers

AND--

General Commission MerchantsBeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

Sales ofFurnitnre. Stock, Real EstateGeneral Merchandise properly attended to

Sole Agents tortAmerican & European Mercbaiiflise.

372-tfw- tf

IIAUMIIAX I.WESTMEXT & AGRXCY CO.,(Limited.)

Money Loaned on First Classfor long or short period. Apply toW. L. OKEEN, Manager pro tern.Office on Queen St., over G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

439-t- f

(i. J. WALLER, -

BJJTCHEE,TO THE F R O X T .

.A GREAT BOON TO T71K

Honolulu Public !

Beer. Veal, Mutton. Pork and Finkept for FOL K DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colema-

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

FRESH HILLED MEATS.tt-- To be had in any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

Metropolitan MarketOn Kins Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

City. Market.On Xniiauu St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Fih Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Maunakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND TORK.

the public for past favors. I so-

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

'ONTARIO"S-- X JLm duckIVJEVIlLLC & CO.,

SOLE AGEXTS.SAN FRANCISCO

MADE FROM ALABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM SIZIXG

AND NOT LIABLE TO U0ULD.

WARRANTEDThe IScst and most Durable Hail ueJk

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

GANDY'S PATENT

Made from the Very Best

Hani Woje Colton Duck.

NEVILLE & CO.,SOLE AGEXTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING 3LT,Xeituer Heat or Dauipueas ail'ects

them.Tbey do not Streteh.

Stronger than Leather,Better than Rubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.For Sale in Honolulu.

155-t- f my

BEAVER SALOON.XO. 7 FORT S1IIEET.

Opposite Wilder Co.'s

H J". Molte, 5ropr.OPKX FOM 3 A. M. TILL 10. M.

FIRST-CLAS- S LTaCIIES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATER, GLGEIi ALE,

Gigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy 1IIES personally selected from

the Manufacturers k!.d a Large Variety

of BEST CfUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLLVRDS will lind an Elegant

ESUKSWICS & CO. 2!LL!ARD TABLE

on the Premises.

The Poprietor would be pleased to receive a caloin his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

.t'Xtll, A SMOKE. OR A GAME OFBILLIARDS.

THE CAS2NOAT THE 1'AKU

IS 0PEX EYERY DAY.The only Sea-Sid- e Retort in the

U iDgdoni. II. J. XOLTE,

HO Front St., Snn TraueKeo.473 tf fc w

Bun- - & Finck,The Leading Fashionable Tailor s

OF SAX FR AX CIS CO.No. Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

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

491 tS:w

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable Boot Maker,

No. 32i Bush St., San Francisco, Cal.

Will fill orders in his line at the shortest possiblenotice. Planters will find it te their advantage tocall on J1H. UTSCHIG before going elsewhere.

491 tf&w

FRANK CERTZi ,trglniporter and Manufacturer Jji

Of all Descriptions of ',

BOOTS & SHOESXT Orders from the other Islands solicited.

Xo. Ill Fort St., Honolulu.tf

J. W. HIN'SLKY. GKO. WOOD.

J. W. HINGLEY fc CO.Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGARS,Importers, Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in

Tobacco, Cigarettes & Smoters' ArticlesTKY OUR

Home Manufactured Cigars.Xo. o9 Fort St., in Campbell's c

Fireproof Ruildiug;, and Xo.78 Hotel Steeet.

HONOLULU, II.I, tf

ALA IN II. KASEMAN,

BOOK I3IJSrDJEK5"Paper Ruler and Rlaiik Book

Slanuiacturer.

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

Gazette Building,31'2if MERCHANT STBEET.

CO.Have a Lare stock ot the

VERY BEST HAY,Grain, Etc.,

Which is offered at LOWEST MARKET PRICESAND

Delivered Free to any part of the City.AGENTS FOR THE

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance CoOF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissioner of Deeds for CaliforniaTelephone No s 373-t- f

J. J. WILLIAMSXo. 102 FORT STREET,

Leading PMograjlier 'of Honolulu.

WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors. Crayou.India Ink. or Oil,

Flioto. Colored, Ac.The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsFerns, Shells, -

Cariosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

3S3tf

TELEPHONE 55

PNTERPEISPLANING 3IILL.

Alakea, near tlueen St.--C. J. HARDEE. Troprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOUIiDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAYS ON HAND.

FOK SALE Hard aud Soft Stovcwoud, Cuami Split.

377-t- f

""quarterly bills.JOHN A. PALMER,

Will Distribute and Collect

(U'AKTEKLY (BILLS.Also attend to General Ofiice Work.

ia PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

s rnscr iit io x sDully P C. Advprtlser, I yer, (Cash; 00Daily P. C. Advertiser, 6 months, (Cash; 5 00Dally P. C. Advertiser, 1 week, (Cash) 2r,

Weekly P. C. Advertiser, 1 your. (Cash 5 00Foreign Subscription W. P. C A. (Including

postage) ffi 50

DEAD-BEAT- S.

A RACE WHICH HAS INCREASED TO AN

ALARMING EXTENT.

Livery-Stab- le Proprietor's ExperienceHotel and Restaurant Keepers The

Cigar Man and Uarkeeper TheTheatre Ticket Seller.

In conversation with a livery-stabl- e pro-prietor a reporter learned thai the race oldead beats, instead of being extinct, hasIncreased to an alarming extent "Wemust be very careful, " he said, "how werent our rigs. . No matter how much ex-

perience a man may possess in our busi-ness he is liable to be done up in first-clas- s

Style. People with every outward indi-cation of gentlemanlincss step into myOffice and ask for buggies for a few hour.I factually don't know whether to maktthem pay in advance for fear of insultingthem, and the result is I am kept prettybusy at times notifying the police of miss-ing rigs. They use up the horse and buggyto their heart's content, and when they artthrough with them they hitch the horse tosome post and that is the last we see oiour friend; yes, sir in our businessmeet with all sorts of dead-beat- s, genteeland otherwise. It seems to be a passionamong certain people to confidence a liv-eryman, and those are the very men whoabuse an animal more than the best pay-ing customer. "

The reporter next ran across an expertmixer of drinks, and, when asked a question or two about dead-beat- s, he smiledand said: "In our business we run acrosaa beat every minute of the day. Some oithem ask for their drink first, and thentry to 'stand me off. These are of themost troublesome class, for there is no.collecting from them, as they haven't acopper in their pocket Others lean upagainst the bar, talk about the weather,and politics, and one. thing or another;then they confess that they arc deadbroke, but feel mighty mean in theiistomach, and nothing but a lntle whiskvwould effect a positive cure. Do I trust'em? No, sir; I know 'cm too well forthat, and unless they ask for the drinkfirst they never get the best of me. "

A proprietor of a third-rat- e hotel, whcDasked for information sfbout dead-beat- s,

told the same story as the barkeeper andthe liveryman. "We can't drive themaway, " said he; "they come here in drovesday after day, poorly clad, well-dresse-

and all sorts of people. Of course, I al-

ways cast a longing glance at their bag--

if I have reason to suspect them;fage, of them played a mean trick onme the other day. lie boarded with me acouple of weeks, and at last disappeared.The first thing I did was to go for hisaschel. and when I examined .the con-founded thing I found it stuffed with oldnewspapers. Oh, yes, we lose a grc ;t dealof money in the course of a year, and onlyto-da-y I was thinking of selling out andgoing into a business where I won't beobliged to encounter so many dead-brat- s. "

The man in the restaurant told the samestory. We are often obliged to trust old.customers, simply because we cannot re-

fuse, them, and the result is tey nevercome near us again. I encounter dead-beat- s

of every kind the man whochanged his pantaloons and forgot hispocketbook, the fellow who puts on cos-mopolitan airs, orders almost everythingon the bill of fare and a good ImportedCigar. His impertinence in asking for afew days' time is so astonishing that it al-

most takes my breath awav, and before Ican recover he coolly walks out of therocm. "

Ths tobacco and cigar man had a pitia-ble story to relate concerning dead-beat- s.

We are pestered with them all day long.They ask for cigars, but most of them arequite modest and simply request the loanof a little chewing or smoking tobacco.The other day I came across the championdead beat lie was elegantly dressed, andrepresented himself to be a New Yorkdrummer, stopping at the Kennard house,and before he left my place he swindledme out of a box of Henry Clays. I neversaw him since and I don't expect I everwill. Oh, yes, we have to keep our eyesopen, or else it would be impossible to doany kind of business. "

The theater ticket-seller- , when approached on the eame subject, said:"Dead-beats- ! why, the woods are full oi'em. People who have no earthly rightto ask for free admission walk up to thebox-offic- e with all sorts of excuses. Af teithe curtain is lip they come here by thedozens with pretenses of every kind. Theman. whose "wife is in the theater wants toknow whether he can step in out of thecold; then the fellow who passes himselfOff as a professional, for having appearedla some amateur performance, ana finally

: the citizen who is in a hurry and is look.Infrfor a doctor in the audience. "

Tbe reporter listened to the same storyererywhtre, and finally came to the con--

that the professional dead-beat- ,gusion of becoming a thing of the past, is

; gaining in adherents every day.

Generoun to a r'amt.

" You may talk as much as you please, "remarked the irascible man; "but let metell you that I consider your arguments aswell as yourself beneath my notice. Idon't give you so much as a thought. " "Ihope not," was the response: " 1 wouldn'thave you bankrupt yourself on my

(Jold Medals and Premiums awarded Philadelphia, lf7f.; Paris, 178; and Amsterdam, 183.

MACFARLANE & CO.,Kaahumanu Street, I-Ionqr-ulu, H. I.

SOLE AGEXTS FOR THIS

EOYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel is one of the leading architecturalstructures of Honolulu. The grounds upon which it stands comprisean entire square of about four acres, fronting 'on Hotel Street. Thislarge area affords ample room for a lawn iud 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-cotfage- s afford accom-

modations for 200 guests. The basement of (tie Hotel contains thefinest billiard hall in the city; also, a first-clas- s balyVell 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 -- wayUeads from thmain hall to the dining-room- . These apartments open "on to broadverandas, where a magnificent view of the Nuuanu 3Iountats may be

seen through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds thebalconies.

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

in all respects. Hotel and' cottages are supplied with pure water froman artesian well on the premises. The Clerk's office is furnished with

the Telephone, by which communication is had with the leading busi-

ness firms of the city.

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE

And Money Lavishly Expended under the Present Able

Management to make this establishment the

" MODEL FAMILY HOTEL."A Reputation it Enjoys and

or the 29th July. 1884, containingthe FULL TEXT of the CurrencyAct, can be bad on application tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

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

OFFICE CAMPBELL BLOCK,

Room No. 7, Upstairs,tf

MOST JUSTLY MERITS.415-w- ft'J3ti-t- f

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

taking to cross it. Those who haveTHOMAS SQUARE- - 3&&trttstmntts.LATEST NEWS.!

all fought well until they heard of thefall of Khartoum, when they be-

came demoralized. Mahdi caused themassacre of all of Gordon's men, to-

gether with their wives and children.General Gordon was killed on themorning of the 27th of January.

How Gordon Met His Icath.

B

OB

The Entire

H W. II. Wilkinson's

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHEDEVERY MORNING.

TEUJIS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Per annum f3 00Six months 6 00Per month - 1 09

Per week .. 0 25Dally and Weekly together, to one subscriber,

per Boam.... 12 00

- 5rS ascriptions Payable al ways InAdvance.

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

Persons residing la an yt part of the United Statecan remit the amount of subscription due by Post

Gee money order.Katter Intended for publication in the editorial

Columns should be addressed toEprroa Pacific CoHKxaoiAi. aviusb."

Business communication and advertisementssheuld be addressed simjsiy

"

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

Stock of Mrs.Millinery

Store to be closed out by the

24th inst. The store is now

open and the Choicst Goodsare displayed, and no reason-

able offer refused.

I3y order of the Assignees.

SI

H

151

Nostrils is Terrible."HoJy Writ.

513 fe24

44 The Glory of His

-- :o:-

II ORSE-B-R

By C. B.

The undersigned, having leased the commodious premises of Captain Clunie, situatedat the corner of Queen and PunclilxAvl streets, takes thin method of informing the generalpublic that he is prepared to take colts and matured horses to break, in the moat cieatine manner, shortest possible time, and at the lowest rates. Having practiced the pro-

fession of horse-breakin- g for five years in this Kingdom, and many years before cominghere, under such great lights in the profession ss Profs. Tapp (tamer of the man-eatin- g

stallion Cognac), Flynn, Marshall, Pratt, Rockwell, and others, I offer my services to thepublic, in the above-mentione- d capacity, with perfect confidence that I can give entiresatisfaction in every instance.

I am not a horse tamer; at least i:ot of ti e to-call- school that pretend a take a wildhorn and by some mysterious influence lti der il tni in a few horns so as to be handled inany manner with safety, for t ecple do not take much ttock in such nonsense nowadays.They know more now than tLty used to, and are not to easily deceived. Those who haveinvested money with this class of individuals, find out fcooner or later that they and thevile methods that they practice are humbugs, and worthless. While this sort of thing baasometimes, apparently, been done, it jk tnly for the time being, and just as soon as thehorge is out of the so-call- tamer's hands he becomes as wild and unmanageable aa ever

The real, true and secret art of breaking, taming and training wild and vicious horsesis a subject that has received a great deal of discussion, most people believing it to besomething shrouded in mystery, and entirely beyond the comprehension of ordinarymortals, if not even bordering upon the supernatural. Now, while there art a great manyappliances to be used in the practice that are inditpensible, a perfect knowledge of the useof which can only be gained by experience. I will givt three ox the most important secretsconnected with the business, in the possession of which anyone can, with experience, be-

come a successful handler of colts and horses, I care not how wild or vicious.The first is common sense, which we all know cannot be learned, but which one

must be gifted with by nature. The second is perseverance; and the third, the most im

not been through the square and seenfor themselves the change that hasbeen wrought there in little less thantwo years, can have little idea eitherof what the square is at the presenttime or of how great an ornament tothe city it promises to bv. To effectthis change has been a labor of lovewith Mr. C.egliorn, who, with a narrow appropriation to work upon, hascertainly made the inrt of the opportunities, expending on it almost dailypersonal attention, without fee andwithout any reward but the pleasureof seeing it develop under his hand.

J XR0YA1. Ji Ni

ft

I

D. i

i

iLfO

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

atrenrth and vholesomeness. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be Bold in com-

petition with the multitude of low test, shortwkrht, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only Mcam. Botai. Bjuuaa 1'owDEa -- ., 100 Wall-S-

280 tf

CONOVER BROS'.ipiajsros.

105 EAST HTH ST., NEW YORK.

The most artistic Upright Pianos ever produced,both for quality of tone and wotiderful and elasticactiona. The coming upright pianos of the world.Send for Illustrated catalogue, description andprices to

F. W. SPEXtER A CO.,

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO.475 Ufcw

OFFICE OF

J. E. WISEMAN.

ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

DEPARTMENTS.

kmploymknt aext. rifk iuscbaj.ok aoent,. Firk Insurance Agent, Raixboad Abknt,

Advertising Agent, and generalBusiness Agent. A 10, Custom

House Broker. Money BrokerAND HOl'SE BROKER.

Campbell's Fireproof Building,

28 MERCHANT STREET.TelephoneKm JUV 315.

172. HoiioMii H. I.

WISEMAN Buys and Hells Real Estate.

WISEMAN Leases and Rents Property of allkinds.

WISEMAN Collects Rents, rays and Discharges.Takes Insurances, and attendsgenerally to Property Owners'interests.

WISEMAN Is the only recognized PassengerAgent lor the noted Chicago,Burlington and Quincy Route.

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

WISEMAN Finds Employment for all Reekingwork on the Islands.

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

WISEMAN Loans Money on good Real Estate(security.

Wiseman Insures yonr Life and protects youIn Losses hy Fire in the bestCompanies in the World.

WISEMAN Is known to he the onlv standingGeneral Business Agent on theHawaiian Islands.

WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of everyBusiness nature.

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

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

...

Give Wiseman a Call,393-t- f

An Ever.Memorable Event in Ila--waiian History Its Pa t and Pres--ent Condition.

On the land now enclosed as a public park, and named after AdmiralThomas, occurred one of the mostmemorable events in Hawaiian history the formal Rivinsr back toKamehameha III of his Kingdomand his sovereign rizhts. which hehad provisionally surrendered toGreat Britain in consequence of theoppressive claims against the countrymade by M. Charlton and others,which Lord George Paulet threatenedto support vi et armis. The story ofthe last important chapter, of whichThomas Square was the scene, is along one, and has never yet beentold as it deserves to be, but as thisarticle is rather intended to deal withthat little-frequent- ed public recrea-tion ground in its present aspect, thanwith its cast history, we must dismiss the latter in a few sentences.

This day, February 2ith, is the anniversary of one of the dark days inthe history of the Islauds. Driven byadverse circumstances, the violenceof Paulet and the craft of Simpson,distracted by conflicting advice, andthe ursrencv with which they wereentreated to follow this and thatcourse, Kamehameha and his chiefsfinally, on the 21th of February, 1843,decided to follow the counsels of Dr.Judd, and make a provisional surrender of the Kingdom to . Lord GeorgePaulet. The alternative would apparently have been for the King to sethis own laws at defiance. He wasurged to escape the dilemma byceding his Kingdom to France, buthe, and his chiefs, and his white advisors, had the utmost confidence inreceiving justice at the hands ofEngland, and the event provedthat in regard to the main point theindependence of the Kingdom theywere in the right. Before, however,the decision of the British Govern-ment could be known. Lord GeorgePaulet's superior officer, AdmiralThomas, oame in haste to undo hiswork, and had not been here manyhours before he let it be known thathe intended to restore the Kingdomto Kamehameha. It is perhaps impossible at this day to realize the seusa- -

tion caused by this news. What thefeeling was in February may be insome measure gathered from the sorrowful wording of the King's proclamation of the 25th of February

Where are ye, chiefs, people andcommons from my ancestors, andnponle from foreign lands? Hearye ! . I make known to you that lamin perplexity, by reason of difficulties into which I have been broughtwithout cause; therefore, I havegiven away the life of our land ; hearye !" He added an expression of hishope that the Kingdom would berestored to him when his conductshould be justified, but in his ownmind li spems to have had rather afeeling of dispair than of hope, judgiog from his exclamation as hesigned the deed of cession: "Let itgo; if I get help I get it; If not, letit go. 1 can do no more i" a periouof miserable suspense followed, whichwas suddenly and quite unexpectedlyput an end to by Admiral Thomas,who arrived on the 26th of July. Onthe 31st there were gathered togetheron the "plains east of the town,"which was then completely bare oftrees, almost, the whole populationof the district. King Kamehameha'srcval standard was once more unfurled to the breeze in the presenceof all that concourse and the officersof the men-of-w- ar in the harbor, theKiner's own troons and companies ofomarines, the heavy guns of the Admiral's shin "Dublin" "thunderingforth a royal salute. The Englishcolors went down at the fort, and theHawaiian flag again took its properplace.

It is somewhere recorded in print,that the piece of land on which theceremony of restoration took placewas presented by the gratified sovereign to Admiral Thomas, and bythe latter immediatelyto the Government for the benefit ofthe public. This part of the storyhas the appearance of likelihood, butwe have been unable to verify itAnyway, there lies the square, apublic recreation ground, bearing thename of the beneficient Admiral, andit ought to be a sacred place in theeyes of every native Hawaiian, and aplace bf interest to every foreignerwho wishes well to this little Kingdom. It is curious that it should havebeen so long left waste, but it is solately that the city has spread itselfon to "the plains" that perhaps weought not to be surprised that littleattention was given to what will undonbtedly, in a few years from now,be one of the most delightful andpopular public resorts in the city.

The first attempt to improve the.ava r n -t vas1 QAtviA 9wrefa n fnOVIUrtlC TV9 UJAUC OUUJC JCOia OgVS,

when a rough fence was put around it.The land was then plowed and sownin oats, the seeds of the algerobabeing scattered over it at-th- e sametime. The oats were cut, and theplace left to its fate until towards theclose of the year 1882, when the Min-

ister of the Interior, Hon. J. E. Bush,asked Hon. A. S. Cleghorn to under-take the charge of it. In the mean-time the algeroba trees had grownalmost Jnto a thicket, and the Hiloburr had taken possession of theground, so that it was quite an under

War in the Soudan.

Details of tlie QperationsJAgainst El Mahdi.

The Fall of Khartoum Routes (heBritish Lion.

News from the Soudan is of themost discouraging character, and hascreated a profound sensation in Eng-land, where Gladstone is held respon-sible for all that ha3 happened sinceGeneral Gordon was sent to treat!

I

with El Mahdi and withdraw theEgyptian garrisons. At the date ofour last advices General Stewart hadwon a great victory over the Arab3at Korti, where he fortified himself,waiting reinforcements. Stewart, itwill be remembered, was wounded.At that date, January 27th, it was be-

lieved that General Gordon had possession oi Khartoum, ana uoioneiWilson, with three steamers and asmall body of troops, were sent upthe river to reinforce him. On arriv-ing there he found Khartoum in thepossession Of El Mahdi's troops. Itwas impossible to land under theheavy fire from the shore batteries.He attempted to pass the batteriesand return, but two of his steamerswere wrecked, owing to the treacheryof pilots, and he, with the bulk of hiscommand, took refuge on a smallisland in the Nile, formed of sanddrift. There he fortified himself asbest he could, and awaited succor,which he expected, Colonel Wortleywith the third steamer, having passeddown the river. But the force atKorti was unable to send any help, itbeing a question whether they couldhold their own against El Mahdi'stroops massed at Metemneh after thefall of Khartoum. The news of thesedisasters reported to .Lord Wolseleycaused him to push forward with allpossible speed, and to demand furtherreinforcements from England. Heal3o ordered the dispatch of an armyto Suakim, on the Red Sea, to ad-

vance across the desert upon Berber.The Government promptly actedupon his suggestion. Troops havebeen ordered from India and theMediterranean stations. The'guardshave also been assigned to tu?ld dutyin Africa. To facilitate operationsfrom Suakim as a base, the ImperialGovernment has contracted with anEnglish firm to build a railroad fromSuakim to Berber, work to be begunimmediately, Osman Digma is instrong force, however, on the 'line ofthe British advance from Suakim,and severe fighting may be expectedin that quarter. The Italians haveoccupied Massowah.and will probablypush on to the relief of Kassala..

The Fall of Khartoum.London February 5th 2:30 p.m.

The War Office issued the following:"Telegrams from Wolseley announcethat the foil of Khartoum took placeon January 26th. He says that Col.Wilson arrived at Khartoum on Jan-uary 2Sth and was greatly surprisedto find that the enemy was in posses-sion of that place.- - He immediatelystarted on his return down the river,and proceeded under a heavy fire fromthe rebels. When some miles be-

low the Shublaka cataract Col. Wil-son's steamers were wrecked, but heand his whole party managed toreach an island safely, where they aresecure. A steamer has gone to bringthem back to the British camp nearMetemneh. Wolseley says he has noinformation regarding the fate ofGordon, and does not know whetherhe is dead or alive." This news cre-

ated the greatest consternation inEngland, and-5- 0 excited were thepeople that business was practicallysuspended in London and the he

day.Rescue of Mi I Von by J.ord Charles

Bereslord.The perilous duty of rescuing Col.

Wilson and his command was assignedto Lord Charles Beresford, who per-formed it with his proverbial gal-lantry. A despatch dated February10th gives particulars of the rescue.It appears that during the engage-ment with the enemy the Sofia'sboiler was struck by a shell, and agreat explosion occurred, followed bya rash and roar of steam. After atemporary patch had been fixed onthe boiler, the Sofia passed theenemy's works under a heavy fire,towing a nuggar containing ColonelWilson's luggage. The nuggargrounded GOO yards below the fort.The night was spent in trying to floather. Perfect silence was maintainedon board the steamer, which led theArabs to believe it had been aban-doned, and they stopped firing, andcommenced beating drums. Just be-

fore daybreak the enemy saw sparksemerging from the funnel of thesteamer, and then at once they beganto yell in the fiercest manner, andopened a heavy fire on the vessel.The steamer replied effectively, andsoon passed out of range. It is esti-

mated that the enemy numbered 4000.They had three Krupp guns. ColonelWilson's loss n the island va3 twokilled and twenty wounded of theEgyptian troops, and four woundedof the British. The Soudanese allies

Sir Charles Wilson made a reporton his return to Korti on the 10th ofFebruary, regarding the manner ofGeneral Gordon's death. It appearsthat one of the Pashas among GeneralGordon's forces marched the garrisonto the side of the town nearest Nem- -

duran, saying that a rebel attack wasexpected at that point. In the meantime another traitorous Pasha openedthe gates at the other end and allowedEl Mahdi's troops to enter. GeneralGordon was stabbed while leavingthe Government House.

The Daily News publishes the fol- -

lowing from Gakul: The nativeswho escaped from Khartoum say thatGeneral Gordon was killed while inthe act of leaving his bouse to rallyhis faithful troops. The latter werecut down to a man, and for hours thebest part of the town was the scene ofa merciless slaughter. Not even thewomen and children were spared. Allthe notables were killed exceptingthe treacherous Pashas and their fol-

lowers."Another account states that upon

El Mahdi's troops obtaining posses-

sion of Khartoum a fearful massacreat the garrison followed. The scenesof slaughter surpassed Bulgarianatrocities and rivalled the worst hor-rors of the Sepoy mutiny. ' Panic-stricke- n

Egyptians were captured intheir flight and put to death with themost fiendish tortures. Some weretransfixed with spears, and left tobleed to death. Most of the victimswere mutilated in the most horriblemanner. Their eyes were gouged out,noses slit and tongues torn out by theroots. In many cases the mutilatedparts of the victims' bodies werethrust into their mouths while theywere still living. The massacre in-

cluded many non-combatan- ts, andthe Egyptian women were subjectedto the most shameful indignities.More than, a hundred women andyoung girls were given over to Mahdi'sfollowers to be used as slaves. Afterthe slaughter many Arabs were seenrushinjr about the streets with theheads of Egyptians impaled uponspears. The next night was spent ina saturnalia of blood and debauchery.Since the capture of Khartoum Mahdfhas repaired the fortification, and hasmade the place well nigh impregnable.He lias made it his permanent head-quarters, and is said to have anabundance of guus, small arms andammunition.Rattle of Bertl Oeueral Earle Killel

in Action.General Earle, who was in com-

mand of Wolseley's second column ofadvance, encountered the enemy atBerti, in a strongly entrenched posi-

tion, which he brilliantly stormedand carried. He was killed in themoment of victory. Following arethe details of this dashing victory:

London, Feb. 11th General Earlewas killed on Tuesday during thestorming of the enemy's position atBirti. The Standard's correspond-ent with General Earle's columnssends the following despatch, datedDulka Island, Tuesday: The Britishtroops advanced to attack the enemy,who had a strong position on thehills. After some fighting the enemywas" completely surrounded. Find-ing it impossible to dislodge the rebelsfrom their fortified position, GeneralEarle ordered the troops to charge.General Earle was kiiled while lead-ing the attack. The Black WatchRegiment captured the position atthe point of the bayonet, the calvarytaking possession of the enemy'scamp. General Brackenburg, uponthe fall of General Earle, asbumedcommand and ordered the remainingpositions of the enemy to be stormed.The troops acted promptly, made agallant attaok and soon captured allthe enemy's positions. The fight last-ing five hours, was a grand slaughteramong the enemy. Those who sur-

vived escaped by swimming the river.

'; The question mostirominently dis-

cussed in the American press whenheAlHmeda sailed was the constitu-

tion of Cleveland's cabinet; but noono was able to' give any very clearindication of the choice which thePresident elect would probably make.It was generally conceded that Cleve-

land would do his own cabinet mak-ing, and it was also recognized thathe was well able to keep his owncounsel. The chances are that whenthe names of his "political family''are announced it will be found thatpopular favorites are conspicuous bytheir absence. Anyhow, it will serveno useful purpose to speculate uponthe subject at this distance from thetheater of action. In good time weshall learn the personnel of the Demo-

cratic Cabinet. Should Mr. Moneybe selected for a seat in the Cabinet,this kingdom will have a tried andenergetic friend in him; and, indeed,we may also claim the incomingPresident as by no means hostile to atreaty with Hawaii.

The Hocking valley strike i3-a- t anend, the miners' funds giving out. Itentailed great hardship on the work-

men and much loss of property tothe mine owners. The strike beganlast April.

TREATY LEGISLATION.

The Nicaragua treaty wasdefeatedin the Seuate of the United Statesafter a long and exhaustive debate insecret session. This vote settled theJCate of all the treaties, some of wfcicjidid not present many features 'jtocommend them as, for example, theSpanish treaty, which certainly wouldgreatly injure the tobacco interests ofthe States. The Mexican treaty alsodeveloped opposition from California,wnoae iruic growing interests arethreatened by it. This treaty hasbeen ratified by the- - Senate, but itcannot go into effect until the Houseof Representatives passes the necessary revenue bill vitalizing it. Theoutcry against the Spanish treatytendered action by the House in thisdirection impossible, and so the Mexican treaty is nung up, as it were,waiting changed conditions. TheCentral American and Haytian treatieshad nothing whatever to recommendthem. They would not have devel-oped trade with the United States asthe Hawaiian treaty did, becausemeir population are not consumersof American products, and it is noteasy to understand in any case whySecretary Frelinghuyeen should haveclouded his conservative record in theState Department by negotiatingeither of these instruments.

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE.

The House of Representatives atWashington, by a considerable majority, struck out of the Postoffice Appropriation bill a clause providingfor the payment of American steamships carrying the United States, mailto foreign countries, and the bill asamended will probably pass the Senate. A similar clause was stricken outcf the Shipping Bill in the last sessionof Congress, and a substitute enactedproviding that ships might clear atany American port after April 12th;18S5, without taking a mail on board,although notified to do so by thePostmaster. This places the foreignmail service of the United States atthe discretion of the owners andmasters of steam and sailing vessels,and Is manifestly improper. But ourimmediete interest in it is the probability that it will induce New Zealand to withdraw from the PacificMall service, and so terminate ourdirect trade with the Australasiancolonies. The existing contract, towhich alone New Zealand is a party,terminates next November, and thatcountry, having established a directocean service with England, will notbe likely to continue paying a heavyaunual subsidy for the sole purpose ofsending a monthly mail by this route.

Ax important bill was introducedin Congress by Mr. Tucker of Virglnla on the 12th inst. It3 purpose isto reorganize the Federal Courts, andis entitled "a bill to increase thejudicial force of the United Statesand prevent delays in the administration of justice in their courts." Itincreases the number of judges anddistributes their judicial work. TheSecond Circuit is to have four judgesinstead of one, and airthe other cir-cuits three judges each instead of two.ThB Supreme Courtis to be composedof fourteen insteacTof-uin- e judges, asat present. That" Increase in thenumber of Federr Judges was neces-sary every one . .6 knows anythingof the working-wth- e Federal Courtswill admit, buthis bill will probablybe fought on arty grounds as an at-tempt to create judicial patronage forthe Democrats. The bill, however,is - a necessary one, and should bepassed.

General Grant's presents and tro-

phies have been presented to thenation, through the liberality of Wm.H. Vanderbilt, who bought them inat a sale under judgment obtained byhim against the General to satisfy adebt contracted to carry on the houseof Grant & Ward. Vanderbilt re-

stored them to Mrs. Grant, with theunderstanding that they were to begiven to the country as historic me-morials of the General's distinguishedservices. Mrs. Grant readily assented,as the suggestion anticipated herwishes in the matter. President Ar-thur's message to the House of Repre-sentatives notifying it of the gift, andsuggesting that the bill restoringGeneral Grant to his old army rank,was 'drawn with his usual good tasteand felicity of expression.

portant of all, is patience, une more oi the last named material the better, and I thinkthat about ten times as much of it is required in this profession than any other that Iknow of, unless it is the management of children the different typea and dispositions ofboth requiring to my notions exactly the same methods of treatment, kindness and gentle-nes- s

being the best and only course in the majority of cases; while firmness must be prac-ticed with an occasional one, and sometimes even the same kind of correction resorted tothat any good housewife would administer to a squalling youngster, when forbearance hasceased to become a virtue.

While our Creator has endowed every living and creeping thinr, from the ant to theelephant, with the means or weapons of defending themtelvea, it is the right fnatead ofthe w rong use of these weapons that we have the power of educating them to. Take theelephant in a wild state, and enrage him, and he can tear down massive trees, or evenhouses with his ponderous trunk, but man with his superior intellect can tame tbia sameelephant, and make him as great a benefit as a beast of burden as he was an object ofterror in a wild state. Exactly in the same manner the horse, in a wild atate, usea hislegs, or his heels rather, upon the near approach of man, aa a means of defense; but aasoon as he is rightly educated in the proper use of his lega, and becomes convinced thatman is his friend, instead of his foe, be will suffer himself to be handled In any man-ner, and why? Because his fear is all gone; and he will even Buffer pain rather than dowhat he thinks er what he has been learned would not be right. Do we not see horsesworking in our streets nearly every day that are lame, or have sore backs, sore abouldara,or similar ailments? Rut he has been educated to know that be must submit to any taskthat his cruel master sees fit to impose upon him; when, if they had reason like ourselves,instead of instinct, they would be pretty suie to reverse the right and wrong1 use of theirlegs by kicking out a few dashboards.

During my long experience in the practice of my profession, as handler of all classesof horses, from the pet colt of a lady, that will make you promise a dozen times or moreto never show him a whip, to the wild untamed steed of the prairie, that will anort andtremble with fear at the approach of a man within a stone's throw. I have atudied theirhabits and dispositions so much that I have long ago made up my mind that the horse --

the most intelligent of all the brute creation is closer related to the human family insympathy and affection than they hardly ever get credit for, and also that they appreciatekind treatment in every way fully as much as we do. J have many times taken colts thatwere so wild they would run over each other to tet away from the approach of a person,when after a very few days by gentle and eareful treatment would become so tame and soaffectionate, and remind one so much of the dear creatures of our own kind that onecould not help loving thtm; and I will here give anyone a tip, that in the management ofeither wild or tame horses, that the nearer you treat them like tbey were human beings,and could talk and think like yourself, the better you will get alcng, and the more serviceyou will gat out of them.

In regard to the use of the whip, I regard it as a very important factor in the manage-nie- nt

of horses, but not on colta, except very liphtly in learning thera to atart; bnt afterthey are broken is the time that a whip is the most useful; every well broken horse will bea more prompt and cheerful driver if he knows that there is such an instrument alwaysbehind him.

All vicious and unruly habits like kicking, biting, striking, ahying, balking, backing;pulling back at the halter, running away, rearing up and falling backwards, foolishnessabout the head in bridling the result of cruei treatment, are all quickly and thoroughlycured, and the horse made safe and gentle.

Extremely wild and vicious horses, and those that have been given up by otherssolicited. If I do not do all that I claim I will make no charge.

All animals entrusted to my charge will be well fed and cared for, and my terms asreasonable as any.

Respectfully,The Public's Obedient Servant,

EAKING .

MILES.

C. 13. MILES.March ant Has

TO SMOKE,Loue Jack, PerleetUu,

And Golden Clatef

TO CHEW,Horwe Head, Pace's Prlvat HiU.

And Hancock Choice.

And he is wiliinr to part w ith a share cf thehove to hi friend (as a special favor) at reason

able prices.

FORT STREET EMPORIUM.515 tf

rrm.i xotice.I MR. JOHN A. PALMER will collect all Hillsj and Accounts due the Pacific CovVmctal

Advertiser, both for Subscriptions and Advr-tisiu- g,

up to January Slst, 18S3,505-m7- E. C. MACFARLANK A CO.

jVIoney to LoanON GOOD PROPERTY SECURITY, HTOCKJi

Bonds, etc. Apply toM, THOMPSON,

Attorney-ftt-lA-

Cor. Fort and Merchant BU., Honolulu, H.J.839tf

52o m.irll

FOR SALE!TIIK

Honolulu Almanac

DIRECTORY.AX Ori'UIAL AXlt

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TooiyriiFK with m.Statistical k General Information

Uelatins to tlie Ifaivn IInntl.For Sale by J.M.0at, Jr., & Co

! AXI AT

The P.C. Advertiser Office.PRICE,

FIFTY CTS. PER COPYHonolulu, January 27, 1SS5.

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.IT

2Uktrtlstmtnis.AUCTION SALE. Advertisements.BY AUTHORITY. Staar Iwalani, Freeman, for Hamoa, Maul, andPaauhau, llouokaa, and Kukuihaele, Hawaii, at4 p.m.

bimr Kapiolanl, fer Ewa.Brgtne Claus Spreckels, Drew, for San Fran-

ciscoSchr Hawaiian! for Koolau.Schr Luka for KohalaleleMcbr Malolo, for Laupahochoe and Kaiwilahilahifcchr Ka Moi forMkfar Khukal for WaialuaSohr Emma, for OlowaluSchr Sarah and Eliza for KoolauSchr Waimalu, for IliloSchr Waiehu, for Koloa

Hawaiians in former days. The fair will beunder the patronage of their Mr.jesties, theKing and Queen, and due notice will begiven of the date when it will be held.

I5y the last mail the news was receivedhere jf tti: death, on the 8th instant, at theNapa Asylum, of Mr. C. H. Alexander, bro-

ther of Professor W. D. Alexander, Survey-

or-General of the Kingdom. It will beremembered that the deceased left here afew months ago for treatment in the NapaAsylum, lm then laboring under mental de-

rangement brought on by a severe fall froma horse. Since his admittance into theasylum he failed rapaidly, and on the 8th,the day after the arrival of his wife fromhere, he expired. Hi3 funeral took placethe next day, his remains being placed bythe side of his father, .the late Rev. J. P.Alexander, one of thw pioner missionariesto this country.

By the Alameda the news was received ofthe death, on the lath of the presentmonth, of Mr. William Lidgate, atSan Diego, Southern California. The de-cean- 'id

was for many years a resident ofthese islands, and was well known as oneof our uticeessful sugar planters. He wasabout C2 years rf age at. the time of hisdeath. He leaves four children two sonsand two daughters. The sons, Messrs. J.M. and Anthony, are the owners of theLaupahoehoe sugar estate, ou Hawaii. Ofthe two daughters, one is the wife of ourfellow-townsma- n, Mr. A. F. Cooke. Theother is still unmarried. The deceased'swife and brother were with him at the timeof his death.

Mr. George Augustus Sala arrived on thesteam-shi- Australia yesterday afternoon,and was met by several representatives ofthe press of Honolulu, who, upon findingthat the lamed journalist could not possiblyremain over for a while, escorted him abouttown. Mr. Sala made an informal visit tothe Palace, and paid his respects to HisMajesty. He took the opportunity for pre-

senting to the King a handsome album agift from the Baroness Burdette Coutes.After an hour or two of sight-seein- g andpleasant chat with the gentlemen who hadthe pleasure of meeting him, Mr. Sala wenton board the Australia,, aud was then bid-

den farewell by his entertainers. Mr. E. C.Macfarlane drove Mr. Sala to the residenceof Col. Geo. W. Macfarlane, at Waikiki, andfrom thence to the square and other pointsof interest in town.

MEECHANT TAILOE,GAZETTE BUILDING,

IIm Just Return! frem Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

lew Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Walch be la Proyared to Make up in the

LATES T FASHION.AND FOR THE

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.SS3 myll

GBEAT eeductioiIIST PEICE8 OF

BOOTS & SHOESIsrffc aad Yarlod AuorUuMt Joit Rervlvelx. Marly.

"Small Profits and Quick Returns"

MOTTO.IS MY

Ladies' Gents'

BOOTS AND SHOES

in aiREAT.AJ1 Styles

Beautiful Homesteads.

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

Ci J 1 if imin rk it 'i nV0T11 I'll Ml.' 1 I Jll 1111uaiuiu

At 12 o'clock, noon, at my Salesroom, .

UNLESS PREVIOUSLY DISPOSED

OF AT PRIVATE SALE.

Those Splendid Lot on the Cornerof Beretauia and Pilkoi Sts.

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

Lot 1 100 feet by 150 feet. Beretania Street.Upset price, $1500.

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

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

Lot 4100 feet by 150 feet, Kinau Street.Upset price, $1160.

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

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

Lot 7100 feat by 300 feet, with the build-- ,ings thereon. .Upset price, $2400.

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 11 100 feet by .150 feet. Young Street.Upset price, $900.

The upper lots were purchased by Sfr.Macfarlane for a residence, and for the pur-pose of improrement, it has had great careand cultivation, so that at present it is 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-bb- a

and others. In Hoses 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 hosawill reach any part of them. These lots aresituated just in the centre of the KalaokahuaPlains, on the principal street leading fromHonolulu, and are within twenty minutes'walk from town, as well as being upon theomnibus route to Punahou.

- - vI shall offer tLem on very favorable terms

for purchasers, namely:.;One-Fourt- h:: Caph,' and' balance in

equal payments of one, two, threeand fouryears, with interest at 1per centr secured by mortgage.

This division o&'payment and low ratesof interest, allows one for a comparativelymall sum annually paid for four - years, to

become the owner of 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 ayoffice.

Deed at Purchasers Expense.

E. P. ADAMS,509 mar 2 Auctioneer.

I'PBEJIE COURT OF THE HAS WAIIAN ISLANDS. AT CU AMBERS.In the matter of the Bankruptcy of KENNEDYA. CO. Belore Mr. Justice McCully.

THOS. F. KENNEDY and JAMES JOHN-SON, doing business in Honolulu. Oahu,and Wailuku, Maul, under the - firm nameof KENNEDY 4 CO., bavin? this day beenadjudicated bankrupts on the petition of MESSRSM. PHILLIPS it CO. U'r hereby ordered thatall creditors of said bankrupts come in and provetheir claims before me at my Chambers in Hon-olulu on .

- " ... ' t '

Wednesday, February 23th, 1883.at 10 o'clock a.m.,

And it is further ordered that at 11 o'clock ofsaid day the creditors do proceed to hold anELECTION of an assign ae or assignees of saidbankrupt estate, and that notice hereof be publish-ed daily in the P. C Advkbtiskr and "Bulletin',newspapers.

Dated Honolulu, February 18th, 1885. "

LAWRENCE McCULLY,Attest. Justice Supreme Court.

Hkjtry Smith, Deputy Clerk, 637-feb2- 5

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Eon is. Mo.Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Book. News,Flat aud Eabel Papers.

Binders' Boards,Twines, Ete.

W. G. RICHARDSONRESIDENT AGENT,

805 LeidesdorfT .Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

TX. B.Kieelal Attention given ; toErce Contract - 474 UAw

C. BIRKS & CO..3.f HIGH STREET.

e ham, London, H. .

Colonial Xercliants.

Indents executed for all kinds of Englishand Continental Goods, against Bank

Credits or Produce, facilities for drawingagainst the latter. Agencies accepted at 24per cent on net amount of manufacturer'sinvoices, including cash discounts varyingfrom 4 to 3 per cent. Purchases in im- -

orter's own name.

Twenty years buying experience forexport.

Reference: Continental Bank, 79 LombardStreet, E. C. 465 ap2

GENTS' PAWCIM PUMPS,

FOR SAN FRANCISCO

THE FAVORITE BRIGANTISE

CIiAUS SPRECKELSW P DREW.... Master

WIU hare quick despatch for the above port. Forfreight or passAge apply to

VT. O. IRWIN A CO.

NOTICE.ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE s:tam Xaviffation ComoanT .'Limited)

will be held March 3d, at 10 o'clock a. m., at theiroffice on Esplanade. J- - .trui..

.641 mJ 3

NOTICE.All Bills due the firm of CHAS. J. FISHEL

must be paid prior to March 1st, otherwise theywill be placed in th hands of a collector with au-

thority to enforce payments. Office at HymanBros., Queen street.

gjgr-- Hyman Bros, receipt will be sufficient.536 fe2S C. J. FLSHEL.

Offices to Rent.LARGE AND AIRY CPSTAIK ' OF.THE in the Spreckels Block, Just complete

ou Fort street, are now offered for rent.For terms apply to

J. E. WISEMAN, General Business Afent,tlJ marll or WM. O. IRWIN A CO.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO

TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S. CO.

For San FranciscoCity of Sydney On or about March 15.

For Auckland and Sydney :

Zealandla ...On or about March 21.3S5-tfw- U

U FZED CO,)

Queen Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLESALE BKTAIL

Dealers in

HAY AND OK A IN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

iMlamd Order Solieltetl.

S81tf

Stallions at MarsUeld

Bazaar.By Jack Malone, he by Lexing-

ton.Terms, ftlO 1st dam Ivy Leaf, by Imp.Australian; 2nd dam, Bay Flower,

for by Lexington; 3rd dam. Bay Leaf,by Imp. Yorkshire; 4th dam. Imp.

the Season. Maria Black, bT Philo da Putab,j etc., etc.

General Garfield- -

1 By California, he by Monday.Terms, 910 J 1st dam, Queen, by Norfolk; zna

tor aam Duces, Dy uuiwer.the Season. I "For extended pedigree see

J Bruce's Stud Book, 3rd volume.

Longford, Jr- -

Term, 840 By.Langford, be by Belmont.for 1st dam Flora, by Cosmo; 2nd dam,

the Heason. Fanny Harper, by Grey Eagle; 3rdPayable at dam, Jnlia Ann, by Medoc; 4th

time of dam, by Imp. Eagle; 5th dam. byService. GalUtan, etc., etc.

ALSO," THE CANADIAN CLYDE,

Donald Binney,"Terms. $30. Mares not proving In foal can be

returned next Season to the above horses free oj'

eharte. .... .. . ,

For farther particulars apply to

E. R. MILES,Or C, W. MACFAKXAITE.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL TABLES.402 tf

"Excelsior" Ice CreamCan nov be obtained at the

Astor House Dining Rooms.

Open until 10 o'cloclc Every 3Hffbt.520 marl6

CORPORATION HOTICE.

T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEJ Star Mill Co., held February 4th, 1885, thefollowing officers were duly elected to serve dur-ing the ensuing year:

W. H. Castle - PresidentJ. B. Atherton Vice-Preside- nt

W. G. Irwin- - Secretary and TreasurerJehu U. Paty Auditor

W. G. IRWIN,504 mar4 Secretary.

NOTICE.

rN AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OURV7 accounts will be rendered monthly insteadof quarterly, as heretofore.

S. J. LEVEY A CO.Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, 1835. 4'J7 tf

A CARD.Mr. Wale desires to returu his sincere thanks to

the members of the Fire Dpartment, to thepolice force, and to all who kindly rendered as

sistance at the late fire on Alakea street. C40o

The atteotlon of all parties concerned Is herebycalled to ths following section of the Act relatingto the suppression of duease amoagit animals.

"Sbctiov 7 A. It shall be the duty of ereryperson to report Immediately to the nearest Ex-

ecutive Zospector or Inspecting Officer, any ani-

mal la or about his own premises or the premisesof another, which he shall hare reason to belleireto be affected with any Infectious or contagiousdisease or distemper, and under a penalty of notleu than are and not more than one hundreddollars for each offense."- Ike Inspectors referred to In the atoe sectionare Dr. Brodle, V. S., J. II. Brown, and A. B.Hayley. ,

'467 tf&w Bi Osoia or the Board.

COMMERCIAL.The following U Messrs Williams, Dlmond Jt

Co.'s circular letter per Alameda :

' Sam FaaNcisco, Feb. 16, 1SS5.

Dear Sir Our last circular was- - dated February2d, per Mariposa.

SUUAK-Sin- ce our last report the CaliforniaHennery has reduced its prices M cents per S. ou

the entire list, malt lug .Yellow C 4 3,'c. net cash.Mall adrlces from the East report the market asdull, with alight reductions from prices quoted iuour last, but late telegrams note a steadier feel-

ing, iu cousequence ol more encourlug advices

from Europe, where the beet ruarlcet has ueeloped a hardening tendency, owing doubtless to

the determination of growers tu Germany, Aus-ti- U

and France to reduce the seeding this year by

at least X per cent.SiOCKS OF SCUAltin the proTiiiclal ports of

the wosld are computed to be 200,000 tous in ex-

cess of those of last year.PKICES No chawee In Manila basis, which re-

mains at i.'Ji for al per cnt.Nfcw VohK, February 13th.

Cuba Centrifugal, tG per cent., 5c.London', February th.

Beet. lis. 9d; firm.RICE Since our last advices the market has

advanced, and is now firm at 5,'ic, 60 days ; 2,000

bags have changed hands recently at 55c., 60

days. Free sales have been made to the Terri-

tories.FLOUIt O. li. Kxtra Family, f4 40, f. o. b.; Kl

Dorado, 3 15, f . . b.BRAN Q. O., f 11 'it ton ; coarse, ?13.BABLET-- N. 1 feed, per ctl., 85c, f. o. b.;

Old Barley, per ton, a 10, f. o. b.OATS Fair, $1 10; medium, fl 40; choice

feed, f I 55.

HAY Large Wheat, bales, fit to $17; Comp.Wheat and Oat, f 14 to f 15 50, f. o. b.

LIME fl 50 bbl., f. o. b.CHARTERS Since last advices few transac-

tions have taken place in charters, as advicesf ram consuming markets continue unsatisfactory.Tannage appears firmly held, and with any de-

mand a steady market might be anticipated. Wequote Iron, 40s. Cork, U. K. ; wood, 37. 6d ; ordersnominal.

KXCHANOE London, 68 days' sight draft,

it U2 ; New York, ene-fi- f th of one per cent.ARRIVALS.

Feb. 11 Barkentiue Ella.Feb. 15 Bark Caibarien.

DEPARTURES.Feb. Schooner Ida Schnauer, for Kahului.Fu. 11 Brlgantine J. D. Spreckels.Fb. 14 Barken tine Eureka.

TO SAIL.Feb. 17 Brig Hazard, for illlo.

Yours, faithfully, .

i .' " WILLIAMS, DIMOSD ft CO. .

' rw i i' 8IIIPP13IU NOTES.

The American barkentine Amelia was hauledupon the marine railway yesterday morning to

cauik her oottani. Sine will be lowered this even-lu- g,

and she will sail for Fort Town- -

u4' :

fThe schooner Emma brought 514 bags sugar

and 8 calves from Koolau,

The schooner Ehukal brought 365 bags sugar

from Waialua.

The achoauer Walehu brought 600 bags sugar

and 100 bags rice from Koloa, Kauai.

The stealer James Makee brought 1,951 bagssugar from Kapaa and Waialua. She sails at 5

r. m. to-Ja- y for Kauai, only.

Vat a uaor brought 1.5i bagssugar from Fepe-ke- o. She reports very rough

weather at Fepeekeo last week.

The bark' Forest ftueeu received sugar from the

steamer Planter yesterday.

A new propellor blade (of brass) for tlicInter-Islan- d steamer W. U. Hall arrived yester-

day by the steamship Alameda. It will be put in

on her return next week. v

The steamer Llkelike took 4tl Japuneae forUamakua, and the steamer W. O. Hall 24 for

lluelo Plantation.

Tub American brigautlue Claus Spreckels sailsto-da- y for San FrancUoo with a full load of sugar.

The British bark Blruiuh, which was here lastyear, left Greenock, Scotlaud, for this port ou the

fid' of Feoruary. She la consigned to Messrs. F.

A, Schaeffer Co.

The J. D. Spreckels aud Eureka are 13 and 10

out to-da- y, respectively, from San Francisco lorthis port. 1

Ths maU steamship Australia, Captain Ghest,

arrived yesterday from Han Francisco, about

twelve hours after the Alameda. ue sailed for

New Zealaud and Australia at 4 P. M., with a full

list of passenger and cargo.

ftlisi"rtbe Moon ourinjc Fetorawrjr,

D. II . M.

First Quarter..... , 21. 18 00 M

Full Moo a .. .. 23 0i as r.u

Th Kialnjr aud Setting or the Sun.

The suu rises morning at 6:27 o'clock.The sua seta this eveniug at 6:00 o'clock.

POUT OF HONOLULU. 11. 1.

AURIVALS.MoxdaY, February 23.

Steamship Alameda (Am, Morse, 6 days, 12

hours and 49 minntes from San Francisco.Steamship Australia (Brit), Gheat, 7 days from

Han Francisco,Schr Walehu. from KoloaHchr Haleakala, from PepeekeoSchr Sarah and Eliza, from Koolau

DEPARTURES.Monday, January 23.

Steamship Australia (Britj. Ghest, for the Colo-St-

W G Hall, Bates, for Maalaea, Koaa and

Btrnr' c'r "Bishop. Macauley, for Hanamaalu,

Kilaoea and Hanalei, Kauai, via Waianae, atHm. '

Hour Likellke, Lorenxeu, for Kahului and Mo-lok- al

at 4 p. hi.Itmr Waimanalo, Nelson, for WaimanaloStm.whaler Narwhal, Millard, for the ArcticSchr Manuokawai, for KoolauSchr Mana for Uouomu

, . VmI Leaving Thl Dy.Stmr Kluau, King, for Hawaii and Maui at 4

IK4tmr Planter, Cameron, for Nawillwlli, Wal-ne- a,

Koloa, Kleele, and Kekaha, Kauai, at 5 p.m.Stnav James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa, Kauai,

direct, at 4 r.u.

FOREIMX VEJSHEIM IS I'OKT.Steamship Alameda, H G Morse, from San

FranciscoAm bark Forest Queen, from San Francisco,Oer bark Meteor, Classen, from BremenAm brgtne Claus Spreckels, Drew, from San

FranciscoAm bktae Amelia, NewhaH. from Port Towns-en- d

Am bk Ceylon, Ears tow, from HongkongAm bktne M Winkieman, Backus, from San

Francisco,

Vessels Expected from Foreijn PorU.P M 8 S City of Sydney (Am), Dearborn, from

the Colonies, due March 15Steamship City of Toklo Am,, Maury, from San

Francisco, en route for Yokohama, due March 7Am bgtno J J Spreckels, from San Frranclsco,

due Feb 23.Am bktne Eureka, Lee, from Han Francisco,

due March 3.Am schr Ida Schnauer, from San Francisco, for

Kahului, due Feb 27.Haw bgtne Hazard. Goodwin, for Ililo, due

March 10.Brit bark Orient, from Liverpool, due AprilHaw bark Tbos H Foster, from .Newcastle, N S

W, due Feb 20Steamship Mount Lebanon, D Maxwell, from

Hongkong, via Yokohama, now dueBark Chasca (Brit;, from LiverpoolHaw steam-bar- k Morning Star, Bray, from Bos-te- a,

due Feb 24Bark Mendota. from New York, due MarAm ship Melrose, from Victoria, B C, due Feb

1S-1- S

Brit bark James G Blaine, from San Pedro, dueMarch

Ant bark C O Whitmore, It Calhoun, from PortTewnsend. due Mar 10

Am tern Kva, from San Francisco, due Mar 1

Am tern Joseph Kuss. from Kureka. due Mar 7Brit bark Birmab, Witts, from Glasgow, due

April 30Haw schr Jennie Walker, Holland, from Fan-ning- 's

Island, due MarchAm Brgtne Consuelo, Cousins, from San Fran-

cisco, ue Mar 17Am bark Amy Turner, Newell, from Hongkong

due March 1 5

PASSENUEKS.ARRIVALS. ,

From Kauai, per James Makee, February 22Mr. Thomas and Capt Spalding.

DerARTPRica.

For Kahului, Huelo and liana, per Likelike,February 23 Rev. Father Theodore, Miss Kelly,Mrs W Phillips, Robert F Auschalre, MissesShaw (2), Thomas E Evans, E H Bailey , and 90deck.

For Maalaea and Koua, per W G IIoll, Febru-ary 23 Mrs J Ena Jr, W II Bailey, P N Makee,Mrs W C Lalne, Miss Kawaimaka, Mr Thompson,and 108 deck.

DIED.STEYLAERS At Brussels, in the month of

August, Joseph Stetiaers, the late HawaiianConsul at Bruges, Belgium.

Auction Hale Announced.MARCH 29th E P Adams, homesteads, at sales-

room, at noon.

Aloba to Sala.

Would the hours you pass among usBut changed to weeks, that we

Might show you all the wondersOf these Ules of the sea.

And the legendary storiesOf this land of romance tell ;

Too brief is our alohaA greeting and farewell.

For by your works we know you.As Just and true and great.

So this is not a welcomeTo the stranger at our gate ;

But the meeting fond and fervent . ,Of lriend and friend the spell.

Which binds the human hearted,- Aloha and farewell ! E. C. M.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The AlameJa, of the Oceanic SteamshipCompany's line, will sail for San Franciscoon Saturday.

Messrs. Williams, Dimond & Co. reportno change in Manila basis, which remains at4.99 for 91 per cent.

That new side-wal- k in front of Lovejoy'sand the adjoining premised is & great im-

provement over the old one. .

There will be a special meeting of theHonolulu Rifles, when all members are ex-

pected to turn out to roll call. .,

Mr. James Campbell was out with histeam of Shetland ponies yesterday after-noon. The turn-o- ut excited a good deal ofadmiration.

There will be one of those delightfulconcerts given by the band this evening atEmma Square. The next of the series willbo given on Thursday night.

The fish market is rather bare of fish justat present, the weather not being very goodfor the fisherman. Then, too, the Japaneseconsume large quantities, they preferringfish to beef.

Mr. Luther Wilcox reports that his tarocrop this year will be an uncommonly largoone. There will be no chance for him toexport any of it, as the home demand willconsume-th- e whole.

The concert last night by the band, atEmma square, was attended by a largecrowd, who listened delightedly to thopatriotic American airs. The applause wasrepeated and enthusiastic.

The Alameda arrived yesterday morningat an unusually early hour. Having passedthe Australia when a few hours out fromSan Francisco, Captain Morsa was deter-mined that the Alameda should get in aheadof her rival. Hence the gain of somehours in time, which was a pleasant surpriseto all here.

The fine picture of the volcano by Mon-sieur Tavernier, which was on exhibitionhere a short time ago, was placed on view inthe Art Society's Gallery in San Franeisco,prior to its being sent to the New OrleansExhibition. The picture attracted a greatdeal of attention, and the criticisms upon itwere very favorable.

A correspondent writes from Maui as fol-

lows: "The summit of that grand oldmountain, Haleakala, on Maui, was coveredwith snow last week, and afforded a mostmagnificent sight. At Spreckelsville, Mr.Williams' thermometer scored-- 43 thelowest that the mercury has ever beenknown to fall near the sea level in thisgroup."

A meeting was held last evening at Kama-kapi- li

church for the purpose of perfectingarrangements for a fair for tho benefit ofthe funds of the church. His Majesty theKing presided, and it was agreed to have anexhibit of articles used and made by the

Ladies' Common

AND CHILDREN'S

Of .All Descriptions,

Police Coart.BEFOKE POLICE-JUSTIC- E BICKEBTON.

Monday, Feb. 23.Mr. Gerke, who was brought up on a

charge of assault last Saturday, the com-

plaint being made by a certain Mr. Eruse,was discharged this morning, the Judgeruling that the testimony given against Mr.Gerke was too conflicting to be truthful.

Ahoni, for assault and battery on anothernative, was fined $5 and codts, $1.

William and lone, arrested for fighting,were each fined $5 and $1 costs.

Kunipeke, charged with cruelty to ani-mals, was remanded until the 24th.

Eeoni, Eli aud Edmunds were each fined$5 aud $1 costs for being drunk on Saturday.

Nine Chinamen were arrested on Sundayfor violating the Sabbath, they being caughtgambling. The whole outfit of cards, coun-ters and " chips " were produced in Court,but the men themselves all forfeited $10bail each.

Supreme Court In Chamber.Satubdat, February 21, "1885.

J. It Silra et al. vs. A. J. Lopez et al.Before the Clerk, as Master, ia equityThis matter, continued from the 19th, wasfurther heard and continued.

Moxdat, February 23d.The cross suits of Cummings vs. McCros-si- n

and McCrossin vs. Cummings were beardto-da- y, before Justice McCulIy. The suitswere brought concerning the ownership offifty shares of Reciprocity Sugar Companystock, valued at $G,000. The evidence wasvery conflicting, and the cases were arguedand submitted by Mr. Preston for; Mr. Cum-

mings and Mr. Hartwell for Mr. McCroisin.The decision was in favor of the defendant.

Moonlight Concert.The band will give a moonlight concert

this evening at Emma Square, commencingat 7:30 o'clock. The following is the pro-

gramme :

PABT I.1 March, " Royal Review ". . . . : . .Gladman2 Overture, "Mozart" Suppe3 Gaviottc, "The Stars" ". Eaton4 " Reminiscences of Verdi " Godfrey

PART II.5 Selection, " Patience " Sullivan6 Waltz, " Sweethearts ' Albert7 Cavatiria, " Springtime " Ganner8 Polka, " You ancl I " Faust

" Hawaii Ponoi."

3totrti5tmmts.

P. P. GRAY, M.D.,IMIYSICIAX AJTD Sl'RUEOJT,

Ofliee next door to the HONOLULU LIBRARY

9 to 10 A 31.Office TTours: 2 to 4 P.M.

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

RESIDKNCE Cor. KInau and Teusacola Sts.531 m17

Ol I'BEME COI RT OF THE IIAWA- -O HAN ISLANIWJ. At Chambers.

In the matter of the bankruptcy of AIAU (orLAU KOON YAC1- - Before Mr. Justice McCully.

AIAU (or LAU KOON YAU) doing business as ame rcbant in Honolulu, and as a rice grower atKalauao, in I?wa, Island of Oahu, having this daybeen ntljudicated bankrupt on his own petition. Itis hereby ordered that all creditors of said bank-rupt come in and prove their chums before me, atmy Chambers, in Honolulu, on

Saturday, Feb. 2, 1SS5.At 10 o'clock A.M.

AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that at 12

o'clock of said day the creditors doproceed to holdan ELECTION of an assignee or assignees of saidbankrupt estate, and that notice hereof be pub-

lished daily in the 1. C. Advertiser and 'DailyHull. tin, and once in the 'Hawaiian Gazette,'newspapers.

Dated, Honolulu, Feb. 20,

LAWRENCE McCULLY,Justice Supreme Court.

Attest; Henry Smjth,DeputyClerk. 533 fe28

and Children's

V:a. :r,i :E2 T Jmm

:o:- -

and Sizes of

Sense Slippers,

BOOTS & SHOES

Defy Competition

GEETZiHonolulu, II. L

anf!5 - Hoo

FOREST MARKET.Corner Hotel d Union WtxeeU,

BXLAXCII OF EURXIIA KAJLHET.

The undersigned will open this new marketwith the choicest beef, Teal and mutton. Also

Freab Park Sausagre mad averr starUlood snd 'ltm lautag ma.

lagna a Specialty.Ail orders promptly attended to.

Respectfully,

GEO. D. SCUBAKJfSS.

Forest Market, Telephone No. 33.Eureka Market, Telephone No, lit.

U4-apl- 0

Furniture, Bedding,

j5lIST33 CARPETS,The Finest and Best Selection on tho

Pacific Coast.

All of Eastern and Foreign Ulcand Latest Design.

OFFERS AT LOW FIGURES.

Jos.' Fredericks & Co.,49 and 51 Market St., BAN FKA2C CISCO

471 ap25W

SECTIONAL MAP OF XX02rOI.I7X.f7,

BUILDINGS, WATEiUFIPra,SHOWING Hydrants, etc., on a Urg ssoaleAll parts drawn accurately to scale.

Copies for sale byM. I. MO V8A3LBAT,

S dAwtf "Gasette" BuiMlng.

Fl'BMSIIEO BOOM.

KEOrlKINO A CI'JZTSZ3GENTLEMEW find ae at

ffft 4 .UTS!TMJSf Mod erate.

At Prices which

3T H. --A 3ST KFORT STEEET,

''

PETER MLTOI,'

No. 91 itirur St.Once more solicits the patronage and support of

those who for twenty year knew and

dealt with bun

Plain Talk Pays Always.

. Peter ha for many years worked for a 4 en

deavored tO?3eM erery clasa of the community

from the highest la tie tend down to the humblestof the working claseee, and he can say that during

that time he never made an enemy or lost a cu-tome- r.

- Now he haa again pmt his hand to theplow, ul la as well able and willing to gire honest

work, good material, and lair ralae for money m

erer yet was done In the Hawaiian Islands. Hasalways on hand

Single and Doable JIarns.Express Harness,

, i X . piaatatio Harnett.Whips, Spurs,

Chamois, Sponges,Dmsbes.

And ererythin requisite for theStable.

a7A full line of Knglish and Sydney Saddles,Saddle Cloths, Blankets, etc., always In stock.What he has not got he can make.

230 my2C-di- W

NOTICE.

this day assigned all their property and claims tous, the undersigned, we nereny nouxy an ptnuoinwlnr aaid Arm to make immediate payment.

E. P. liable, at the store of B, F. Khlers A Co.,on Fort street, la anthoruea to receipt ror an payments.

H. W. SCHMIDT,G. W. atACFABXAHE.

Asaigaees B. F. X&lera Co.HonolMhi, Jan. 5 1115 K9 f

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

NEVER AGAIN. A STORY BY A GREAT WAG. gdcertiscnunts.

M. T. McChesuey & Son,

THE WHITE HOUSE.

:o:- -

lio MESSES. RAPHAEL WEILL & CO. '

Have the houorjito announce to their numerous customer of the

Hawaiian Islands that they are prepared to "take Special Ordeni for

all kinds of Merchandise in the

DRY GOODS LI2STE,

To be executed in Paris by their buyers, and delivered ia Honolulu,

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

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.--:o:-

DURING THE PAST MONTH, THIS

EMPORIUM OF TRADE t

attention to our long established

its honorable dealings, and beg

pains to continue to deserve their

via San Francisco, in transit.t

We beg further to call their

house, known all over the Pacific for

to assure them that we will spare no

patronage.

-- :o:-

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

ENTIRE NEW STOCK

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

Clothing;, Shirts,ISTeckweai?, TTiid.exweai

Ipfose, Handkerchiefs,

All Orders Promptly Executed, and Samples sent

on Application.

:o:- -

N. W. Corner Kearny and Post Streets,Suspenders, Hats, Caps,236:btvT Shoes, Trunks,; 33ag;s, Valises5 Etc., Etc,

S-A-Is-T FRANCISCO.

--:o:-

.TThe M4in Feature of the O. P M. B. is to Hell 25 per cent, less thanany of its Competitor. This it Is enabled to do by the advantages of Low

Rents, Purchasing for Cash, and General Good Management.

The Fairy Tale Once Told Before theNational Ilome.

" Unce there wa3 a lion that wanted toknpw how polite all the bastes were. Sohe made a great frrncll in his den withbrimstone or something else I don't mindwhat jist but it smelt enough to knockyou down intirely ; and then he called inthe bear, and says he: 'Good morning,Mr. Bear, and what d'ye think of the smellhere thi3 morning?' and says the bear, sayshe, 'why it smells bad.' '"What's that yousay?' says the lion, 'take that' says he(atinghim up altogether), 'take that andsee if it will tache vc politeness, ye un-manly son of a cubr"

"JS'ow, when , the bear was ate up thelion called in the monkey and asked himthe same question precisely. Now, themonkey, seeing the bear that the lion hadswallowed lying dead in the corner, sayshe: 'May it please your majesty,' says he,'it's jist the most delightful smell I eversmelt in my life at all, at all.' 'So it is,'said the lion (patting him on the head aisylike, so as to bare the breath clanc out ofhis body), - 'so it is,' said he, 'and nowyou'll tell another lie soon I'm thinking.

"Now, when the lion had kilt the bearand the monkey he called in the fox to himand says he (looking very savage andready to ate him up if he should make theiastc fox paw at all):

w 'Good morning, Fox,' says he; 'howdoes my parlor smell to-day- ?' And saysthe fox (wiping his nose with the brushof his tail and pulling down his eyelidwith his paw, as much as to say, 'D'yesee any green there, my honey 'Faith,'pays he, 'may it please your majesty, I'vea very bad could this morning, and it'ssie that can't smell at all, at alll' So the

lion laughed and tould the fox he was avery clever baste and that he might treadin his footsteps if he could straddle widecnnnrrVi that oil tfiA ntViPr bntP.Ushould mind him or he would ate them upas he had done the bear. " ;

Asphyxia from Coal Gas.

" You may set it down, " said an emi-nent medical practitioner, "that thestages in asphyxia from coal gas are con-fusions- of ideas, . delirium, . muscularspasms, convulsion and paralysis, uncon-sciousness and finally failure of theheart's action. In other words, uncon-sciousness is one of the last stages, whichleaves the natural inference that the vic-tim knows what death is unU. the verylast beating of the heart. The sufferingmust be terrible, because the duration ofthe last struggle, in .which the body isentirely passive and prostrated while themind retains every impression more viv-idly than even in its normal state, is notless than thirty minutes and in some caseslonger than an hour.

This medical view of asphyxia fromcoal ga3 is substantiated not only by thetruthful relations of persons who havebeen rescued while nature was a,ut'3succumb, but also by the condition of ftijjbody after death. The only irratioilsymptom disclosed by the scalpel of 6theoperator is the presence of dark, venousblood in the right side of the heart and thevenous system. The left chambers of theheart contain only a 6rcll qtfeanfity ofdark-colore- d blood, while the vessels ofthe membrane and sinuses of the brainare filled with if. This demonstratesplainly that the brain was the last organto succumb. " '

Investing: Ills Capital.

MI am very poor sif, and my family isBufferin gr Any assistance you "

,Can;t' you obtain work?"--Toir. There was a time, " went on

the tramp, "when I gave away thousands(o sweet j.charity, but, like many a betterman, I"was drawn into the vortex of spec-ular or3. and lost every dollar I had inWalJ;:ircet"

"I am very sorry for you, said the gen-tleman handing him a nickel. "Ihow,what will you do with that money? "

"Well, I dunno," he replied thought-fully, poising the coin on the end of hisfinger. "I think I'll buy a house and lotwith part of it, and make my family com-fortable for4 Jife. The remainder, 1 sup-pose, will ie swallowed up in Wall streetOnce a speculator always a speculator, youknow. "

j f jAt the Grocery in 1900.

- In 1900 TTlittle boy "will "run to the cor-ner grocery with a can in his hand andgay:

"Mah wants a quart of your best elec-tricity. "'

" Ho vv'd your mah hike that last?" thegrocer will ask.

" All right ""That's Johnson's; Johnson makes good

'tricity, " the grocer will remark, as heturns the little boy on a quart "Wot'syour mah using it for to-day- ? "

" She's going to wash, and wants it torun the washer and wringer. " :k '.

"There you are, my little man. Lookout and don't spill it. " And the grocerwill give the little boy a bunch of raisins.

. Deep Sea Soundings.

The United States commission engagedin deep-se- a soandngs- - are making manyand valuable discoveries. They show thatanimal life is ripe and active at a depth of3.000 and 2,500 fathoms. At 1,000fathoms large crabs have been collected;at 2,574 fathoms a huge lobster was cap-tured. The character of the soil and min-erals is another study. In the gulf streambowlders, pebblesrare crystals, an piecesof iron were collected. In other places astrong clay and minerals of various kindawere gathered up. These csmmdings bidfair to reveal many long-hfdde- rr secretswhich scientific men have longed to know.

Blood Poison. '

Dr. Deschamps finds that animal tissueunder certain conditions becomes a power-ful blood poison. In one series: of experi-ments muscular fibres that had been takenfrom an ox killed six hours before, wereput into incisions made in living cats,dogs, rabbi t3, and guinea pigs, Bloodpoisoning and death occurred ' with allfour, the order being inversely, as stated.Monkeys showed about the same resultsas dogs. From this Deschamps, who is adisciple of Darwin, inters that man wasfor a long time a carnivorous animal. , -

Imaginary Disease.

A great deal of what parses for heartdisease is mild "dyspepsia. Nervousness isan aristocratic name for irritability andbad temper, and two-third.- the so-calle- d

malaria is nothing but laziness.The longer an hallucination is indulged

the more deeply rooted it becomes. Inmany cases it ultimately develops intomonomania or delusional insanity. Anoted physician performs many of his mostremarkable cures of so-call- nervous dis-eases simply by his wonderful success inpersuading patients that nothing on earthails them. Few physicians have the abilityto do this, and still fewer have the discre-tion to adopt a course of treatment adaptedto the mental peculiarities of each, .partic-ular case. Sometimes persuasion is neces-sary, but frequently a little tonic, com-bined with a good scolding, produces thedesired result

Ifever will your eyelids liftTheir icy veil from your hazel eyes,

Though I madly beg one glance, and swiftFrom my breaking heart the hot tears rise.

Never aain, though I lay my cheekClose down to yours and listen, dear,

Will your frozen lips one loved word speakThat 'twere sweeter than angel's song to

hear. - -

Never again, though your heart I pressAs mine you pressed in childhood's days,

Bhall I feel it beat and know you bless,Though never a word your still mouth

ays.

The Beantie of Pekln's Street.

The strcct3 of Pekin are less safe fortravel than an ordinary open roadlesscountry. As landscape the broken sur-face would be picturesque, the effect notecoiled bv the. rows of houses on ritho

, Side. .' Thcrast cesspools it vvfi-uld be an

'unpardonable euphemism -- to call themquagmires of unknown depth throughwhich your wheels, if you have thetemerity to trust yourself to the cart ofthe country, must go, are dangerous afterrain until evaporation reduces the fluidfilth to its dry-wpath- er leveL Cart mulesand even passengers aro sometimesdrowned in these metropolitan streets; Iheard of two quite recent instances. InSome of these wide expanses, too, you en-counter irregular rocky ledges or skerries,formed of the titanic blocks which iuformer reigns were used to . cover, the i

drains, and now tumbled up as if by an ;

earthquake, and which would tax theagility of a chamois to traverse securely. f

I gay nothing of the square pits with their :

correlative heaps which have been dug ;

Into the stagnant sewers, as the dull 01-m-j

factories of a Pckin mule be trusted l

to keep him clear of that danger even in j

the darkest night j

The streets aro the special care of oneof the great boards which make 'up theimperial.government of' China, the boardof works. A St. Pancras vestrymanmight learn from the ministers of thatboard, for they have distanced jobbery.The only "work" they do is to .excavatethe sewers during the hot weather, not in-

discriminately, but choosing the front ofsome well-to-d- o :; shop to make theirtrench. The shop-mast- er resents the at-tention his cats fall into the hole and arepoisoned, and his customers are unableto approach the door. - "Why not, n hesays, "dig your hole somewhere else?""Why not, indeed?" replies the inspectoras he pockets his 20 pound sterling noteand proceeds to repeat the experiment, onsome other, victim. By this means a largerevenue is raised,1 which,- - with the gov-ernment allotment, is distributed amongthe members and servants of the board,not a farthing being expended on anypublic work whatever. . -

Cures Attributed to Quackery.

I will indicate a few of the ways by"which, an explanation may be given ofmost of the cures attributed to quacks, ad-mitting at the same time that they may attimes do good by accident, and also thatmany cure3 ascribed to the regular doctorsmight fairly be attributed to the causeshero pointed out. First, the regulation ofdiet, the omission gpf exxsessive drinking orsmoking, or the cprfectipa of some "otherbad habit may ' have done all the good.Second, the natural powers may haveeffected a cute in many cases '.indepen-dently of jor in spite. Ofiother means em-ployed at the same time. Third, the im-provement may be a part of the naturalcourse of the disease. Fourth, faith, theconfident expectation of benefit curesmany. This is especiallyjse enlin nervous,diseases.

Many years ago two prominent surgeons,in Phi&aelpiua were engaged in Jcxperdenting upon the effects of ;breathing va-- :rious gases. One ' of them wished to ob-serve the effect of the respiration of somogas upon a patient suffering from palsy.Before using the gas-h- o noted the temperature of the patient's body, and' jfor thpurpose he inserted the bulb 'of ' a smallthermometer under the tongue. The manImagined this little preliminary proceed--lug r-

- to be the means of curet aniximmediately declared himself cured.

Innumerable examples might beculled from the records of science. Fifth,there . are some diseases which regularpractitioners have little or no power tocure, but which ordinarily cease after atime of .themselves. Such is the sufferingproduced by the passing of gall-stone- s. Apatient may have been treated for monthsby surgeons without benefit, and the sur-

geon or' quack is then consulted. , Thetltiease--' ceases ! sooner or later spontane-ously, and the last comer takes the credit,which is due to neither, but solely to na-ture These facts might be increased, ifnecessary, tojm'yjjjreasonable amount

What the Cholera Cost Europe. t

1 Itwould be a nice problem for the sta-tisticians presently to determine what thelatest visitation of cholera in Europe hascost" A week ortwa agtrif was"" calcu-lated that .the quarantine had already re-

sulted In a loss of $8,000,000 to the Ital-ian revenue, and now the Spaniards havebegun counting their bill of cost.The falling off in customs since

. quarantine was established had amountedby the end of August to close upon$1.2o0,000, while the value of the exports

, and imports during the same period hadshown a decrease of $3,375,000. Nowonder that the corporations of Madridand Barcelona have petitioned the govern-ment to take these facts into consideration.The minister of finance, finding that theequilibrium ' of his budget was beingseriously disturbed, has persuaded hiscolleagues that it is time to have done withthe quarantine craze, and with the begin-ning . of the present moDth the regulationsLave according been relaxed.

Paganism In Siberia.

The territory of Russian Siberia, oneand a half times as large a3 the UnitedStates, has belonged to iiussia three cen-turies, yet of . the 4,000,000 inhabitantsneaaiy one half are still pagans. Pagan-ism is fostered by the home government.The pagan priests are allowed to collectand burn the copies of the Bible withwhich the missionaries supply the con-verts, ' and no missionary may baptizeWithout the authority of the pagan civilauthorities, who are allowed to do almostanything to drive Christianity from thecountry.

- California Olive Oil.Olive oil is becoming one of the great

products of California. Elwood Cooper,of Santa Barbara, is the pioneer, and hisoil brings more money in the market thanthe Italian because of its absolute puiity.

The Cuban and Cigarette.If you give a Cuban a ready-rolle-d cig-

arette, he will unroll it to see what itis made of and If it is rolled proper lj . andwill then roll it up again to sec that ' it isdone just right '

.I-'re- Text Books.The free text book experiment in Mas-- .

sachusetts js said to be a success. It hasresulted ia a' larger attendance in theschools, nd it is .more economical thanthe 61. svstem.

447.

HeadquartersFOR

-- :o:-

42 Queen Street,

2811PACKAGES

Am cll(lll(l 6,

I.anUIng; to Arrive

Per Mariposa k W. G; Irwin,

4'oiiiMtiiiif ingPart of

Bbls. Flour, Golden Gate.Bbls. Flour. El Dorado.

Bbls. Flour, Crown.Bbls. Flour, Anchor.

Sks. Potatoes, Best in Gunnies,Sks. Onions, Best Silver Skin,

Sks. Corn, Best Whole,Sks. Corn, Best Cracked,

Sks. Wheat, Best,Sks. Barlej', Best,

Sks. Bran, Coarse and Fiae.

Sks. Beans, "White,

Sks. Beans, Bed,Sks. Beam;. B;izn,

Sks. Beans, Hors,: Sks. Beans. Lima.

Cuses Meal, White Corn, 10 lb. bgs.Cases Meal, Oat, 10 lb. bags,

Cases Wheat, Cracked, 10 b. bags,Cases Medium Bread,

Cases Nicnacs,Cases Ex. Soda Crackers,

Cases Tins Coffee, Boast & Ground,Sks. Green Coffee,

Cases Spices, Ass'td, all sizes,Chests Japan Tea, 1 lb. papers,

Chests Japan Tea, Y lb. papers.

Casks Whitaker's Star Hams,Casks Standard Hams,

Crates Whitaker's Star Bacon,. . Crates Standard Bacon.

Casts Faiibank's Lard, 3 lb. pail,Cases Fairbank's Lard, 5 lb. pail,

Cases Fairbank's Lard, 10 lb pail,Cases Standard Lard, 5 lb. pail.

Cases Whitney's Butter, in tins,Half Bbl. Butter, Tickle Boll,

Qr. Bbl. Butter, Tickle Roll,Half Firkins Butter, Gilt Edge,

Qr. Firkins Butter. Gilt Edge.

Boxes Eaisins, London Layers,. boxes Raisins, London Layers,

3 bases Raisins, London Layers,Boxes Raisins, Muscatel.

Boxes Currants,Drums Citron,

Mince Meat, pails, Atniores,Mince Meat, i.tins, Cuttings.

SUNDRIES.Cases Mixed Pickles,

Cases Horse Radish, r" Kegs Soused Tigs Xttli l "

Kegs Spieed LambgoTonguest i

Kegs Chocolate; "

Sacks English Walnuts; ' " ;;

Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,". I

Bales Wrapping Taper extra quality,Sacks Texas' Tecansiextra large,

Dozens Brooms,r , - v.Cases FreshKg;sJ

Cases Laundry Starch,Sacks Raw Peanuts.

Thee Wood are Fresb; were noughtvery Low, and will be Sold at the

Lowest Market Bates !

CASH PURCHASERS

Are invited to inspect our stock and

get prices.

M. W. McCliesney & Son,

43 QFEEX STREET. l32Mtf

HOLIDAYS ! HOLIDAYS ! HOLIDAYS !Our Large &F

Santa Claus ! Santa-- FOR-

"Thanking our Friends and the Public for their Generous Support

heretofore, we respectfully solicit a contiuuance of their patronage

AT THEOne Price Mechanics' Bazaar,

COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.,

Opposite Campbell' Block. ' Honolulu, H. 1.

Oliristnms Presents !

New Year s Gifts !

Store open from ft A. M. to 8 I. M.

J. L, ROSENBERG.391 tf

TO THEEveiy Day a Grand Opening Day.

New Goods are Daily toeing Placed on ourCounters as soon as Room is Made,

Yaried Stock.:o:- -

-- :o:-

Saturday Evening till 10 o'clock.

S. W. LEJDERER, Manager

LADIES-- :o:-

:o:- -

one of the largest Invoices of

IDII'lIIAlTSWiaBC7"

Children's Chemises,Aprons,Drawers,

" Skirts," Sun Bonnets,

WaistsDresses,Cloaks,

-0-7-

:o:- -

ap23fcw

for SuppliesTHE--

OR

Claus ! Santa Claus !

Christmas Presents !

New Years Gifts !

Pocket Knives, Tea, Call and Dinner Blls,Fine Ink Stands, Accordeooa tb beat

manufactured. Bell Rattle, RubberDolls, Mouth Organs, Trumpets,

Clarionettes, Cabinet,Elegant Dressed Dolls,

Fine Stationery,Boxes, Cases and

Racks, Cabinet Album,Lustres, Glass Sets, Crocker

Ware, Toilet Soap, Pianos, ShellWork, Dinner Sets, Color Boxes, Table

Mats, Tea Sets, China Tia, Metal.

-- tor

532tf

oh Arrived from England, via Australia, pr V. BI. to. Zalaallaof November 23rl,READ ! READ ! READ !

Jfust BeceiTed by last filteamer

ladies'. :wm.m

Terra Cotta Figures, Bisqu Figures, Ala-

baster Figm-es-, Motto Cups and Saucers,Fine Moustache Cups, China Vases,

Bohemian Yases, China andBisque Ornaments, Rose

Ornaments, Ladies'Bags, Work Boxes,

Scrap Albums, Dress-ing Cases, a Fine Line,

Ladies' Fans, Velvet Frames,(elegant finish), a splendid assort-

ment of Ladies' and Gents' Purses,Toilet Sets, Carvers, Bread Knives, Scissors.

tfy Ladies Aprons,

Infants' Bobes, " Drawers,Skirts, Gowns,Cloaks, " Skirts,

" Dresses, " Sacques,Shawls, " Collars,

" Chemises, " Tishnes," Gowns " ChemiBes,

Wrappers " Corset Covers

KF" Calico Wrappers,

Cups, Saucers, Dishes, Bowls. Plates, Jugs, Ewers and Basins, .Tea Pots,Coffee Pots, Parian Figures, Flower Stands, Bouquet Holders,

Billiard Chalk, Fancy China Ware, Granite Ware,ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETE ETC., ETC.AIA THE ABOVE GOODS WE ABE ABLE TO OFFER AS SPECIAL

IXDrCEMEJTTS.

E5Recollect we throw out no leaders. Every article speaks for itself,

and we sell as low as the lowest, and you will And always perhaps lower.

KENNEDY & CO.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in House Furnishing. Goods, fancy

Articles, Notions, Novelties, Specialties, Etc.

We also would state that we are constantly receiving new and desirablestyles of goods direct from the manufacturers, and that we shall spare no

attention, low prices, and the best of goods,exertion to meet, by promptyou entire confidence.

Orders from the othei islands promptly attended to.

TEEEPXE OF FASHION,Nos. 61 and 63 Fort Streets.

4Sl-fe2- 4 P. O. BOX 390, IIOXOLl Er.