STANLEY. SPRCANCE. btjtche ii, lender · 2015-06-02 · chicken product. Where these luxuries are now indulged in they come from wheat production at a comparatively un-profitable

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VOL. III. NO. 264. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS.J;

SMmtisements.Saunas gzxftz. itduerttsenunts.gusiufss Cards,THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.MA0FARLANE & C0-- , -

VIA1. S''M IS PUBLISHED IIOI.F.SAI.E DFALFKS AN" I) UE..pre! .Libbers in WIXF liii-- t LIQUORS.

(j. J. WALLER, j THE-- .

btjtche ii, I Brunswick, B;ilke-0o- l lender Co.Every Morning Except Sundays.

TO THE FRO X T,o. It KnutiuiitHii ii Street.

nONOLt'Lf. STS-t- f

H. HACKFELD & CO..

(i i:i:kal commission a;ents.VjT :;t;-- i tf Cjueen'St.. Honriul;i, H,I.

3. L. STANLEY. JOHN-- SPRCANCE.

Spruance, Stanley & Co.,Importer and Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,410 Front St.. San Franeitco.

473 tf A w

XSnrr Xinck,Tho Leading Fashionable Tailois

OF SAX FKAXCISCO.No. ISO Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

( tt K.VT IiOON TO THK

Honolulu Xnblic !...f 00.... 5 00... 2r,

.... 5 00

faily I' C. AO I yfa.r, il'ftsli)Dully I'. V. AdVf-rt- i T, G months. (C'isiii.n:illy P.O. Advertiser. I wrnk, iCus'.iWeekly P. C. AilvertUc r, 1 year. tl':ish, y. BANKING. W. MAKKIEXS. OITEROXT

C. A.KorelKii Hiil)H'rtjtkti W.

t(Strte; ED. H0FFS0HLAEGEB & CO.,5oT in port ers A Commission Merchant.L Queen street, Honolulu, II. I.

THE MOST EXTENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

Manufacturers of Billiard and J'ool Tables.

Importers aud Dealern in all kinds of Billiard Materials. Sole Agents for Hyatt BilliardBalls, which will stand any climate. Ten Pins, Balls and TinH. Sporting

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

A CANADIAN FOLK-SON- G.

Beef, Veal. Mutton. Fork aud Fishkept for FOl'K PAYS After boin? killed, by

Patent Dry Air Kefrierator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

FKESII K1I,1.F.I MEATS.

erTo be hud in any of Mr. Waller's Murkels.

Having already a large trade with Honolulu, theyrespectfully solicit further Island patronage, andare prepared to complete orders at one day's no-tice, i'erfect satisfaction guaranteed, and t;iefinest stocK of latest goods constantly on hand.

J'JIULfew

i i IfMONARCH QUICK CUSHION.'

A. S. 0LEGH0RN k Co.,ami W holesale ami Itetiill1niKrl'r

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kuahumami sts. W -t

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,mill Wholesale Oealer inImporters I'.oots, Shoes, Huts, .ett'3 Furnialn

lug and Fancy Coorts. No. 11 Kuahunianu .street"Honolulu, 11. I. Wrttf-wt-f

Metropolitan Market,On Kiiir Street:

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

JOHN UTSCHXG,Fashionable Boot 'Maker,

No. ;'Jii Bu.sh St., San KranciBro, C'al.

the best in the world for accuracy,' correct angles and durability, and used exclusively forall Championship Games.

HP" Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. ..2Office and Salesroom, 653 and 653 Market Street

SAN FKAXCISCO, CAL.

Will fill orders in his line at the .shortest possiblenotice. Planters will find it te their advantage tocall on Mil L'TSCHIO before going elsewhere.

J'JI tf&w

City Market.On Niiuauu St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

S. J. LEVEY & CO.:o:- -

, FRANK GERTZ,nicers ami I'rovistoii ! I ers.C.W Family Grocery and Feed store.Orders entrusted to u.s from the other island will

he promptly attended to. 52 Fort St., HonoluluitiTtf-w-tf

G. W. MACFARLANE 5c CO.,Ajfeiiln fur the Ilnnnllan IIaul.importer and Manufacturer Jj 76 tfdtw

Dakota Diversified Interest.St. Paul Pioneer Press.

aJTog3 will tend largely to solve theproblem of Dakota's prosperity, " remarked one the members of the Coopers-tow- n

syndicate in the hearing of a re-

porter. u It costs next to nothing to growthem. I will tell you our own experience.Four years ago in March we shipped out toour farm with a car load of muies a sowand a litter of pigs, and now we havesome 300 heads of hogs, although we havekilled enough for our own meat, some5,000 pounds, last season. How do wefeed them? Well, we have given butlittle attention to them except to feed themthe screenings from our wheat and barleyin the winter. Yes, of course, we shelterthem from the storms and from the snowas we do all of our stock.

"Now, since we find our experimentwith hogs a success, we shall pay moreattention to the business next season. Wewill sow some alfalfa grass, which wethink will in a measure take the place ofred clover. Then we shall raise ruta-bagas and perhaps peas for them. Yes,we can raise rye to good advantage, whichis recognized as prime feed for hogs in thestalls. No, there isn't any reason in Da-kota farmers buying their hog products.Every farmer can raise enough forhome consumption from the refuseabout the house and the farm,just as he could cattle andchicken product. Where these luxuriesare now indulged in they come fromwheat production at a comparatively un-profitable price. But little attention hasbeen given to hogs as yet, but it is one ofthe diversified industries upon which thefuturt; of the territsry will depend. Wehave a farm of 27,000 acres, but shall notrely upon cereal products. Even barleyhas not been a very profitable crop thisseason. In fact, of the 20,000 bushelsshipped to the market this season "wenetted but little over 30 per cent Yes,f.ax is a good profitable crop, but it im-poverishes the soiL "

A Searching Test.Exchange.

The American Register of Paris tells agood story of a young country dentistwho had recommended to him as a patientthe bishop of his diocese. His first com-mission was for a complete set of teeth,and a day was appointed for the prelateto call and fit them in. It was a momentof anxiety, and, indeed, professional im- -

)ortance, to the dentist; as he watched hisordship examining himself and his new

teeth in the mirror.imagine his horror, therefore, when he

distinctly caught an expression of acondemnatory character ending in"ation" from his client's lips. "I daresay they are a little uncomfortable, mylord," he murmured, conciliatingly, "butjust at first, and until you get used tothem. " " Without doubt he shall perisheverlastingly, " exclaimed the bishop withvehemence. "But, indeed, my lord, ifyou will have patience, " pleaded thedentist, "in a week's time " "What doyou mean?" inquired the prelate, turn-ing around with an apostolic smile."Why should I not have patience? Theteeth fit me beautifully; it is the firsttime I have found myself able to pro-nounce tho Athanasian creed with dis-tinctness for twenty years. "

Of all Dcscrintioiifj ofC.A:k i?PKliCKlil..s

WM. G.IRWIN & Co.,Ul tlAH FAClOKS aiil CommissionKJ AC h. NTs. Honolulu, 11. I. :i:i-tfvvt- f

BOOTS & SHOESiCTOrders from the other Islands solicited.

So; JIl l or t St., Honolulu.o7ti-tfw- lf

ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSOCIATION.JOHN RUSSELLHomey at !,h.A J. W HINftLKV. BKO. WOOD.

No. 1 MKKi'ilAM STltKFT. JS'KAlt FOHT STr.fi.jtf-- w

W. AUSTIN WHITING.4 ttorney aul Counsellor at I,n.Agent to Take Acknowledgments to lustru .

ment.s for the Islund of Oahu. No. 'J Kaaliumatm.Street. Honolulu. 11. I. lOS-mr- :u

Eureka Market.At Fisli Market.

Hawaiian Market.(Iu Mauuakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.REEF AND PORK.

&Th linking the rublic for past favors. I so-lic- it

a continuation of the same.S!i-- tf G. J. WALLER.

"ONTARIO"S$-.Xi-

L- DUCKivi5VIil,h: & co.,

SOLE A K X T S .

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM AIABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM SIZING

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Rest aud most Durable Sail Duck

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

j 1 1 Vm Y

M. THOMPSON,Atloniral-Lm- v ami

Solicitor in Clianeery.Oflice, s. . cor. Fort unci Merchant Sts.,

J. W. HINGLEY .to CO.Manufacturers of

'.HAVANA CIGAKS,linjHM tcri, Wholesale and Kctail Dealers iu

Tobacco. Cigarettes & Sinota' Articles. ' Tit V QUK

Home Manufactured Cigars.Xo. 59- - Fori St.w Iu Campbell' Xew

Fireproof Ituildlngr and Xo.78 Hotel Nteoet.

HONOLULU, H.I. 410-w- tf

F RKS1Y MATIKET.Corner Hotel and Union Streets,

IiRAXCH OF' Kl'HEItA 'MARKET.

183 tfHONOLULU, II. I.EXTRA. PAIJILY

LOTJIS TuJGrT&R BEER.ST.J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Real Estate in any iari oft lie KiiiBought, Sold and Loused on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

Xo. 27 MEltCIIAVT STREET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 371-- tf GANDY'S PATENT

Dr. E. Cook Webb,Kesidence and Office, ror Itlchard.s t Reretania St AbIikbt 11 luek B r. la.w , a'Jj

The undersigned will open this new marketwith the choices: beef, veal and mutton. Also

Fresh Fork Saiisag'eH made every layBIoimI and I,i ver Sausage ttuii Do

lojffiia a Specialty....All orders promptly attended to.

' ' Xtespec'tfulljr,

GEO. I). SCIIRAEDER.

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ZperiaL Attention given to Diseases of tfieKidiie and Urinary Organs

Office Horns:8 to 10,--

j

itol, --

7 to s. JTelephone so. 3.

-l

Gold Medals and Premium-- awarded Philadelphia, 176; Paris, 1S78; and Amsterdam, 1883.

MACFARLANE & CO.,

William Wilfred Campbell.The doors are shut, the windows fast;Outside the gust is driving past,Outside the shivering ivy clings,While on the hob the kettle sings.Margery, Margery, make the tea,Singe th the kettle merrily. .

The streams are hushed up where theyflowed,

The ponds are frozen along the road,The cattle are housed in shed and byre,While singest the kettle on the fire.Margery, Margery, make the tea,Singeth the kettle merrily.The fisherman on the bay in his boatShivers and buttons up hi coat;The traveler stops at the tavern door,And the kettle answers the chimney's roar.Margery, Margery, make the tea,Singeth the kettle merrily.

The firelight dances upon the wall,Footsteps are heard in the outer hall;A kiss arid a welcome that fill the room.And the kettle sings in the glimmer and

gloom.Margery, Margery, make the tea,Singeth the kettle merrily.

Japanese Houses.Tokio Letter.

The houses arc provided with paperdoors, formed by pasting tough paper,

, made of a certain plant called vegetablepaper, on light frames. These light doorsserve for windows as well. The floor israised about two feet from the ground,and is covered with woven maU about twoinches thick. At the door space just in-

side are left the heavy wooden shoes ofthe street So these mats arc usuallyfaultlessly clean, and are frequently bound

. about the edge with black, linen. The roomsare- - partitioned by these sliding framescovered with paper, so that in a fewmoments the house may be made largeor small at will. Turned into one ofthese rooms for the night, you find thefurniture to consist of a rustic peg uponwhich to hang your hat. The mats on thefloor serve for beds, and at time, for retiring they will bring you a thick quilt-like arrangement called a "futou. " Youmay have a wooden pillow if you choose,but. unless long in the land, you proba-bly will decline. If far from the openports curious eyes will peer through everycrevice, or indeed a linger may makecrevices in the paper to get a view of a

. foreigner.A Greyhound's ton? Leap.

Cincinnati Enquirer.CapL Ed Murphy has a beautiful grey-

hound.- ' liecently Capt Murphy paid avisit to relatives at L'rbana and took hishound along for the purpose of having alittle sport. In company with some of hisfriends he went out hunting, and near alane, which was thirty-thre- e feet wide andbordered on both sides by a stake-and-ride- r

fence, got up a rabbit. The houndchase and the rabbit ran under tho

f;ave, The first jump the hound made it

cleared twenty-fiv- e feet, going over one ofthe fences and landing in the lane. With-out any preliminary motion it made thesecond leap, and covered the immensedistance of thirty-thre- e feet, clearing thefence on the other side of the lane. Therewas a heavy fall of snow, and it was there-fore an easy matter to determine the dis-tance covered by the prints of the dog'sfeet in the snow. The distance wasmeasured by Capt. Murphy and . threeothers who witnessed the remarkable feat,and their report made it as mentionedabove.

The Earliest Calendars.New York Mail and Express.

The earliest calencrs were of twoclasses, "and were cut upon rods of woodor metal or on stone. The first containedastronomical information, the other thelists of saints' days. Tho first printedcalendar is dated 1492, and was filled with

- advice to phj-sician- s and farmers. Theagriculturist is told when to plant, thesick man at what changes of the moon totake medicine. Then come prognostica-tions of weather, and here is a quaintrhyme from an old manuscript, whichmay serve still as a guide to those wholike to . know what weather to expectafter the change of every moon by"pryme" days:

Sunday pryme, drye weather;Monday pryme, moist weather;Tuesday pryme, cold and wynde;Wednesday pryme, sonne and clere;Fry day pryme, fayre and fowle;Saturday pryme, rayne.

Kew Diet for Soldiers.Chicago Times.l

The German war department is tryingan interesting experiment. A Westphaliacompany of soldiers has been ' separatedfrom the rest for the purpose of testing

. the new diet to be given the men during afortnight, witliin which time they arc togo fully equipped for six hours dailythrough a regular field service exercise.The food consists chiefly of preserves andmaterial such as is least exposed to deteri-oration in a campaign, and may in case ofneed be carried by the men in their haver-sacks. Strict watch is kept that none ofthe men procure other food outside, inorder to test both their own enduranceand physical condition, and at the sametime the nutritious qualities of the pro-vis-on- s.

There are 2,800,000,000 copies of daily,weekly and monthly journals publishedannually in America, against 7,300,000,-00- 0

copies In Europe.

There were over five thousand northernschool teachers at the New Orleans expo-sition daring the holidays.

Honolulu, EC. I.Kaahumanu Street,A. G. ELLIS & CO.,

XKX, INSTATE,STOCK AXl) JIOXEV KROKEKS.

Made from the Very Best

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

JNKVir.IL.E & CO.,sou: AOEXTS.

SAN FRANCISCO.THE REST

DRIVING SLT,Xeituer Heat or DauilneH affects

t lie in.

Thf j do not St retell.Stronger titan Leather,

Better than Rubber,WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.ir,5-t- f ruy

Forest MarktU, Telephone No-- . 303.Kureka Market, Telephone No, 114.

J34-apI- 0

ALT IN 1L. ItASEMAN,

BOK BIDDER,aaper Ruler aud Blauk Book

Manufacturer.

AOEXTS FOB THIS C'EIXDRATED IIIJEII. 471tfdkw

The Coal Hole of New York.Alex. E. Sweet in Texas Siftings.

The coal hole is one of the local institu-tions of New York. There is a coal holein front of every house. Unlike the bananapeel, the coal hole is always in season. Itis covered with a round iron plate ofabout the size of a piano stool, and it isalways loaded. When the cover is prop-erly secured, the sufferer merely slips upand sits down 05 it. The cover is madeof iron and is never injured, even by theconcus ion when a fat man sits down onit with sufficient emphasis to shake thobirds out of their nests at the antipodes.

Very frequently, as was the ease withpoor Van Slyck, the cover is not properlysecured and then the man who steps on itputs his foot in it. In that event, it is amiracle if the victim is not maimed forlife. Falling over a wheelbarrow ia thedark is a childish sport in comparisonto it.

I asked another New Y"ork gentlemanif there was not some remedy for the manwhose leg is bruised all up by falling intoa carelessly closed coal hole.

"O yes, he replied, "there is a remedy."Rub arnica on it. "

oniee.,Xo. 2-- Campbell Block, Merchant St.r43-my- l!

ROYAL HAAVAIIAN HOTEL.Manager.JOSEPH TILDKN

M. Qat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

S7 .Merchant St.. Honolulu. II. I.r2 ti

THOMAS LINDSAY ,

3Ianufacturiiig Jeweler,

SUN FIRE OFFIGEO F I. O X D O Sf

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

Gazette Building,39itl MERCHANT KTBEET.

J. J. WILLIAMS- X. 102 FORT STREET,

Leaiing PMograplier of HoiioMn.

WORK FINISHED IX

Water Colors, Crayou.India Ink, or Oil.

Photo, folored, dc.The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsFerns, Shells,- - ,

Curiosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

33tfTelephone 55

!?A - xo. 60 Xuiianu Street. Trf-- a

Opposite HollLster & Co

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing

"Speak Out Jeremiah."Pittsburg Chronicle-Teleprraph- .l

"A good wife is heaven's greatest giftto man, and the rarest gem the earthholds, " remarked Mr. Jarphly the othermorning. "!She is his joy, his inspiration,and his very souL Through her he learnsto reach the pure and true, and her lovinghand leads him softly over the roughplaces. She is " "Jeremiah, " said Mrs.Jarply solemnly. " Jeremiah, what wick-edness have you been.up to now? There'sno use of waiting or whipping round thestump, for 111 hear of it soon enough.

ay it right out, Jeremiah!"

32tt

. M. IlEKINO. J1ii. HfH.VSH.

Ilnwalinu Jewelry Eaetory,No. :0 Merchant street, Honolulu, II. I.

ESTABLISIIE I 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in - - 310, 121 ,000.

Claims arranged by the local aijents, und paidwith promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognize

G. VV. Macfarlane & Co.,33otf Agcnta for the Hawaiian Islandrf.

C. BIRKS & CO...V II It; II STREET.

Feck hani, London, S. E

PNTESPRISKl'Kll JEWKL11Y,

nd FINK DIAMOND SETTING h 'Specialty.

PLANING MILL.Alukea, uenr'Uneeu St.C. J. 1IARDEE, Proprietor.

All kinds t'f Jewelry made to order aud re-paired. Watches carefully repaired and war-ranted. General engraving and faucy iiiouogramsueatlv executed. All done at moderate prices.

5 JD tf .

Tho 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, This

large area affords ample room for a lawn and beautiful walks, which

arc laid out most artistically with flowering plants and tropical treesThere arc twelve pretty cottages within this charming enclosure, allunder the Hotel management. The Hotel and cottages afford accom-

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

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

seen through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds thebalconies. . .

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

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

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

ness firms of the city.

EVERY EFFORT HAS DEEN MADE

And 3Ioney Lavishly- - Expended under the Present Able

Management to. make this establishment the

" MODEL FAMILY HOTEL'A Reputation it Enjoys and

MOST JUSTLY jVEERITS.415-w- ft

L.. J. LtVKV.

Josh Billings Aging.Inter Ocean.

Josh Billings, who has abandonedhousekeeping and removed to the Wind-sor hotel, New York, is now about 03years old, aud begins to feel the burden oflife, irrespective of its probabilities. liehas Won lecturing twenty --four seasons,and has furnished a New York weekly ahalf or quarter column miscellaneous contrilmtion every week for the last niuetcenyiars.

I.ost Power.n actual aud careful test shows that

per cent, of the power exerted iu driv-:- ;

the propeller of an ocean steamship is: ; rather it as yet unaccounted fcr.

Colonial jNXercliantfs.IiYONS & LEVEY,rViictioiieers

AND ,

General Commission MerchantsBeaver Block, Queen St., Houolulu.- -

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

A IAVA 1 ON II A N I.FOIl SSALE Hard aud Soft Stove-wood- , Cuand Split.

377-t- f

QUARTERLY BILLS.rtlen of Furniture. Stock. Ileal Estateand (icDcrul Merchandise rroperly attended to

Sole AgrentH for:

American & Enropan Merchandise.372-tfw- tf

Boston Globe: Who can tell why badtaste in dress aud manners and all thewalks of life is severely frowned upon,while in language it is ignored?

Iudeatd executed for all Liuda of Englishand Continental Goods, against Rank

Credits or Produce, facilities for drawingagaiudt tho latter. Agencies accepted at 2?i

per cent on net amount of manufacturer'sinvoiced, including cash discounts varyingfrom 4 to 3 per cent. Purchase in iia-o- r

ter'd own name.

Twenty years' buying experience forexport.

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

JOHN A. PALMER,Will Distribute, aud Collect

Ul'ARTERLY BILEN.Also attend to General'Ofiice.Work.toys of theThe Current: Among the

bull-fro- made ofAmerican for ker- -

season has been acaoutchouc. (Southchug!)

HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT i. AGENCY CO.,

(Limited.)Loaned on First ClassMoney for long or short period. Apply toXV. L. GllEEN, Manager pro teni.

Office on Qner n St., over G. XV. Macfarlane & Co.439-t- f

Quail pens are again becomingOFFICE CAMPBELL BLOCK,

Room Xo. 7, . Upstairs.T Ul-t- i

1t

Page 2

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Treasury would check it by pay- -tocrtistnttnts.SUtotrlisnnHtts.time will elapse before their order is

filled.Dr. John A. Stewart, of Etha Hill,

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.TERMS OF NUIWCBIPTIOSr,

Wm, G. Irwin & Co.

ERR,L. IB. KtfT

1 J JL XV .

GAZETTE

U AllT A TT. AT?

BUILDING.

to Make up hi the

Has J list Returned front Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Which be Is Prepared

L.A.T E S T--AND FOR

FA SHION.

LOWEST PEICES POSSIBLE.533

" The Glory of His Nostrils is Terrible."Holy Writ.

:o:-

HORSE-BREAKIN- G.

By C. 13.

-- :o:-

The undersigned, having leased tlio commodious premises of Captain Clnnie, situatedat the corner of Queen and Punchbowl streets, takes this method of informing the generalpublic that he is prepared to take colts and matured horses to break, in the most icientiflo 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 jears before cominghere, under such great lights in the profession as Trofs. Tapp (tamer of the man-eatin- g

stallion Cognac), Flynn, Marshall, Pratt, Rockwell, and others, I offer xny services to thepublic, in the above-mention- ed capacity, with perfect confidence that I can girt eatire

menta in silver.In another part of his answer the

Secretary states that during January1885, $575,000 in gold were depositedat the United States sub-treasu- ry atNew York, for which drafts, payablein silver certificates by the AssistantTreasurer at New Orleans, were issued.During the same month $42,000 indrafts on New York were also re-

ceived, which were collected throughthe clearing house, in exchange forwhich silver certificates were for-warded by the Treasury. The drafts,although not payable in gold, be-came equivalent to gold receipts byreducing the balance against theTreasury at the New York clearinghouse. ' The exchange was made atpar. Silver certificates are acceptedat the settling of balances at theBoston clearing house; and they areused in the payment of public credits,including national banks, at all sub-treasuri- es

except New York. SinceJanuary 1881, 86-50,00-

0 in silver coinand $182,654,000 in silver certificateswere received for customs duties inthe United States.

On the 10th February, after Secretary McCulloch's memorandumhad been sent to the House, the Assistant Treasurer at New York beganpaying part of the day's balances insilver certificates; and the New YorkHerald of the 11th, in referencethereto, stated that the United Statessub-treasu- ry had begun to settle itsobligations to the banks through theclearing house in silver certificates,in place of gold notes or other legaltenders. On the 9th February, thesub-treasu- ry at New York was debtorto the clearing house in $3,350,279,and about one-thir- d of this amountwas settled by silver certificates.Thus, it will be seen that under theUnited States monetary system, sil-ver coin of the same weight and fine-ness of the Hawaiian coinage, per-forms all the functions of money ona par with gold. The effect has been,that although the States have beenpassing through a period of great de-

pression for the past year, the indus-tries and trade pf the country are in acomparatively healthy condition. Ifa gold standard alone had been iniorce gold would nave appreciated, and all kinds of property,measured by its value in gold, wouldhave been correspondingly depressedAn interchangeable specie currencyof gold and silver,therefore,saved theUnited states from serious commercial disaster.

HOSPITAL AID FOR POOR FOREIGNERS.

Charity begins at home. Weshould care for our own sick andneedy before hunting up charity objects abroad. This was the suggestionof our contemporary, the Gazette, toour Anglican Church friends, whosemonthly organ solicited contributionstoward maintaining a cot in a Lon-don Home. It was a wise suggestion,and it has been accepted by theChurchman, in the. true spirit of cooperation and approval. That papernow suggests that something may beaccomplished towards alleviating thesufferings of foreigners who happento fall sick among us, and whosesmall stock of money is usually soonrun out. Some of these helpless peo-

ple cannot even pay the hospital feeof fifty cents a day fixed by theTrustees of the Queen's Hospital tomeet this class of cases. "Can wenot begin at home in this charitablework," asks the Churchman, "andfound a few cots for our respectivecountrymen in the Queen's Hos-pital?" We see no reason why thisshould not be attempted, and if aneffort be made there is absolute certainty of success. In our judgment,however, there should be nodiscrirnination as to nationality. Sickness andpoverty are the common lot of all,and the man who needs help shouldnot be asked whether he is Americanor English, German or French. Itis enough to know that he is poor andsuffering to ensure him hospital attendance and care. The Advertiseris prepared to aid this good object tothe utmost.

OLIVE CULTURE.

Fact "Which Shonld be Known Regarding It.

The San Francisco Merchant, whichmakes a point of promoting the bestinterests of Hawaii, has latterly organized a department for encouraging the cultivation of the olive inCalifornia. As the soil and climateof these islands are favorable to thegrowth of olives, for which there isan unlimited demand in the UnitedStates, we deem it proper to reprinthe following article on the subjectfrom our esteemed Coast contemporary. It says :

Owing to the increasing interestthat is now being given to the olivein California, the suitability of ourclimate for its successful and profitable cultivation, and the desire toobtain information as to the differenvarieties of the olive, we have securedfrom various sources the followinginformation on varieties imported:

The Natema Water and MiningCompany have sent to Spain for thebest varieties of the olive, but atpresent have only obtained the Manzanillo and Nevadillo. Owing to thedifficulty experienced in securing reliable plants, it is probable that some

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job PrfnUug

at the

Psclfle Commercial AdvertiserOffice will from this date te presented for par.men monthly.

K. C. MACFARLA5E.

Honolulu, 2Carcn 2. HiZ.

OFFICE OF

J. E. WISEMAN.

ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

DEPAKTMENTS.

KMrlvOYMKNT ASEKT, LIKK INSURANCE A8SKT,FlElt IlTSCKAXCK AGKNT, RaIIJSOAD A6KNT,

Avi.ETisrN Agent, akb Oknxkax.RCSEtfKM A6NT. ALSO, CUSTOM

HomtK Bioxu Monet BrokerAXO HOUSE BROKER.

Campbell's Fireproof Building,

28 MERCHANT STREET.Telephone 172. Honolulu H. I.1. U. llox 315.

WISEMAN Bars and Hells Real Estate

WISEMAN Leases and Rents Property of allkinds.

WISEMAN Collects Rents. Pays ana Discharges.Takes Insurances, and attendsgenerally to Property Owners'Interests.

WI8EMAN Is the only recognized PassengerAgent tor 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 seekingwork on the Islands.

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

WISEMAN Loans Money on good Real EstateSecurity.

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

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

WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of everyBusiness nature.

WISEMAN Receives orders of every descrlpltonfrom the Various Island:, andattends to Shipments Promptly.

WISEMAN 'S office Is conducted on Sound Bus!nees Principles, and all Patronsfind him Energetic and Attentiveto their business wants.

Give Wiseman a Call.393-t- f

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.

5B

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

Sole Agents for this Favorite Brand of

CHAMPAGNE.470 tf&

PETER DALTON,

3STo. 91 Kino: St.Once more solicits the patronage and support of

those who for twenty years knew and

dealt with him.

Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-

deavored to please every class of the community

from the highest in the land down to the humblest

of the working classes, and he can say that during

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

tomer. Now he has again put bis hand to the

plow, and Is as well able and willing to give honest

work, good material, and lair value for money w

ever yet was done In the Hawaiian Islands. Has

always on hand

Hlna-l-e and Doable Harness,Express Homes,

Plantation Harnett,Wblpe, Spurs,

Cnamols. fipongea,Brusue,

And everything requisite for theStable.

7 A full line of English and Sydney Saddles,Saddle Cloths, Blankets, etc., always la stock.What he has not got he can make.

299 my26)w

Santa Cruz, tells us that he obtainedlast year from the south of Francesome 200 trees, averaging two feet inheight. Some of them died, someare now giving indications of start-ing into leaf, and some have done re-

markably well. Dr. Stewart has sentfor a fresh consignment from Franceto make good his losses, and, in con-junction with Judge Logan, he i3 ex-

pecting by express from Florencetruncheons of the Maraiolo, Razzoand Infrantoio. Dr. Stewart gave U3

the following list of varieties that hepossesses, with comments:

Morigno Good to pickle ; also foroil; medium' size.

Nigerino For oil ; small size.Hispanica One of the best for pick

ling; very large; requires good soiland care.

Conditiva One of the be6t for pickmg : size large.Macrocarpa Good for pickling ;

arge.Regalis Bears the largest fruit

known, the "Queen or Olives;" requires only 24 degrees, Centigrade, ofheat.

Uvaria For pickling and oil ; medium size.

Pendulina For pickling ; also foroil ; medium size.

Gelina For oil ; medium size.Rubra Speciosa For oil and pick-

ing ; medium size.Polymorpha For oil ; medium size.Atroviolocea Good for oil and

pickling; medium size.Rubra Magna Pronounced by some

to be the best of all the varieties onthe list.

John Rick of San Jose importedfour years ago a number of varietiesof olives. Some of these trees borefruit when only eighteen inches high,and on some the fruit was fully ma-

tured by November 1st. The Missionand Picholihe varieties are on theirown roots and grown in the openground. The other twelve varietieshave been grown in pots, are fromtwelve to twenty-fou- r inches highand are all grafted plants. The de- -

snrintion eiven as follows of Mr.A,

Rock's varieties were received withthe trees:

Olea Rubra Caillon Very vigor--. , i ious in its production oi woou suu

fruit. Medium size fruit gives firstquality oil, in fact preferable to allothers. The fruit when pickled greenmust be salted; can also be pickledwhen ripe.

Olea Atroviolocea Brun Vigor-ous; orl first quality according to soil;good-3ize- d olives. It is preserved inFrance when overripe and black anddried in the sun. Called in southernFranec, Fachonille.

Olea Uvaria Rapugnier Very fer-

tile; large fruit; oil extra quality; fruitpickles green.

Olea Columballa Figaniere Veryfertile; rich in oil.

Olea Pendulina Boussalu Fertile;extra fine oil; medium-size- d fruit; tobe pickled green.

Olea Rufa Becu Very fertile;large, round olives; produces muchoil of good quality.

OleaNigerina Rapugon Very fer-

tile; very fine oil and medium-size- d

fruit.Olea OblongaFiganiere Fertile;

long, oval fruit; good quality oil.Olea Polymorpha Pleureur de

Grasse Very fertile; fine size fruit;first quality oil.

Olea Macrocarje Belgentier Fer-

tile; large, oval fruit; only for pickles;its oil is not good quality.

Olea Precox Repugnier Very fer-

tile; medium, oval fruit; nil extrafirst quality.

Olea Regalis Ronde de LanguedocFertile; round shape and large fruit;

only for pickles; oil of third quality.California, or Mission Olive This

varity, cultivated at the old missions,produces a very fine oil; fruit of me-

dium size and matures late.Italian Olive Pich6line This va-

riety was introduced into Californiasome ten years ago from Italy, andhas proved a hardy variety; fruitrather small; it produces the finestgrade of oil and pickles in Italy.

We shall be glad to hear fromothers who are experimenting withthe olive, as it is certain to succeedin different parts of California. It islong-live- d, hardy and profitable.Some varieties ripen their fruit early,others late; some aresuitable for levellands and others for mountain lands.A few trees planted now will, withina decade, be a source of considerablerevenue.

Island Notes.Kohala, March 2.

The double-effe- ct made by the Hono-

lulu Iron Works for Niulii Mill has ar-

rived, and is a fine piece of work. It willbe placed in position without delay, andchronicle one advance step not beforetaken iu Kohala.

It is singular that other portions of theisland should be complaining of dry timeswhile we have the best cane weatherknown for years.

A convention of some kind at Kona hascalled all of our religiously inclined Ha-waiia- ns

to that place, leaving none butthe degenerate to look after necessarywork.

A large reward has been offered for theconviction of the person or persona whoset fire to the Star Mill trash housesThurr.day night of last week. It is to behoped that the guilty ones maybe broughtto justice.

OFFER FOB SALE

Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!

HILEA PLANTATION "Washed" Sugariu kegs.

CALIFORNIA SUGAR P.EFINERY

Cuba Sugar in 25 lb. boxea.

Dry Granulated, in barrels and kegs.

"A" Crushed Sugar, in barrels."D" Coffee Sugar, in kegs.

Golden Syrup, in gallon tins.

Coils Manila Rope, all sizes.

Coila Sisal Rope, 6 thread to 24 inch.Coila Bale Rope and Banana Twine.

Reed's Patent Pipe and BoilerCovering All Sizes.

MANILA CIGARS.

Salmon, Beef- - and Port, in torrels.

One 4 1--2 foot Smoke Htaek, S3 feetHigh, will be Sold Cheap.

574-J- u

"CORDON BOUGE"

Ml

jfgl

iMiillEXTRA DRY

LftY VERZEtlAi

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor. Fortft Queen Sto.,HONOLULU, II. I.

Hole Agents for this Favorite Brand of

CHAMPAGNE.469 tf dt w

A Beautiful Seaside Resort.

RS. A. F. MORRIS TAKES PLEASUREM In announcing that she baa leased ths

Beautiful Seaside ResidenceOf Mr. Allen Herbert, at WAIKIKI, Honolulu's

famous summer resort, and Is prepared To accom

modate parties desirous of enjoying the balmy airunsurpassed g, and tropical rest and

quiet of this charming place. Every facility Is

offered for the perfect enjoyment of this ideal

watering place. By special arrangement Dodd's

line of 'busses will take passengers to the entranceto the place, when two er more offer.

For terms, etc., apply to Mr. H. Cendon,telephone No. 302, Queen street, Honolulu, or to

the uaderslgned, at the residence.

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

673 d&wtf

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

THE FAVORITE BKTNK.

W. H. DIMOND,HOUDLETT Master

Will have Quick passage for the above port. Farfreight or passage apply to

575 tf CASTLE A COOKE.

FIRXISIIED ROOMS.

ENTLEMEN REQUIRING A COMFORTable home will find one at

No. 4 GARDEN LANK.Terms Moderate.

NOTICE.N AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OUR

KJ accounts will be rendered mokiilt insteadof quarterly, as heretofore.

S. J. LEVEY A. CO.Honolulu, Feb. Jnd, 1885. 47 U

Estate of Kennedy & Co.,IX BAXKBrPTCY.

rpHE ASSIGNEES ARE PREPARED TOL receive sealed bids for the stock, book ac

counts aud general assets of the above estate as awhole. BldswUl close MONDAY, March th, at12 o'clock noon. Any Information to aid bidderswill be willingly given by the undersigned.

M. GREEN,W. F. REYNOLDS,

Assignees.Office of M. Philips Co. 164 mart Aw

rr annual f S 00

Uix months . - .. 5 00

Per month - l 09

Per week 0 25

Payable always inAdrsutee.

Communications from all parts of the Kingdom;w1il always EeVery acceptable.

Persons residing in any part of the United Statecan remit the amount of subscription due by Post

Glee money order.Hatter intended for publication In Hie editorial

clanxns shonld be addressed toEnrroa Pacztic Commercial A&viuBn."

Business communications and advertisementsaheald be addressed simply

P. C. Advkktiske."and net to individuals.

MONDAY - - - MARCH 9th.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

The public are hereby notified thatMr. John Brown Is uo longer connected with this office. Hereafter,payments are requested to be madeonly at the office, or to Mr. E.Norrie, who is hereby authorized tocollect all amounts due this Companysince January 31, 1885.

L. Montgomery Mather,Business Manager,

P. C. Advertiser Company.Honolulu, March 9, 1885.

THE SILVER QUESTION IN TE UNITED

STATES.

The agitation on the silver questionIs at loose ends in the United States,pretty much as it is in Hawaii. Noris it at all likely to be settled until theUnited Kingdom, which is the greatcreditor country of the world, changesits, monetary policy and adopts thedouble standard. The attempt to fixan iuteruational standard of valuehas always failed through the actionof the British representatives at inter-natiou- al

monetary conventions; butthe world's needs will doubtless intime force an adjustment. The solution would appear to be an interna- -

tlonal currency and a fixed ratio between the metals used in the coinageof money.

England measures silver by gold,which alone performs the functions ofmonev. and it has been the customof the banking Interests of the UnitedStates to adopt the same standard,although the law makes no disUnction between gold aud silver.Every session of Congress an attemptis made to depreciate silver. Lastsession Mr. Dorsheimer of New YorkIntroduced a bill to coin silver dollarsof 480 grains instead of the presentdollar of 412 grains. Of course, itstands no chance whatever of becoming law. but it serves to keep alivethe agitation against the standarddollar, which is promoted chiefly bythe bond-holdin- g class. They wouldcreatlv nrefer a total suspension ofsilver coinage, however, and fromtime to time they formulate memorials to Congress to that end, whichare indorsed by Wall-stre- et bankersand their organs in the city pressBut the debtor class being in the majority, Congress responds to publicopinion and maintains gold and ailverat par as legal tender for everyamount.

The Secretary of the Treasury de-

fined the exact status of cold andsilver money in the United States, ina communication addressed to theHouse of Representatives on the 10thof February last, in reply to a resolu-

tion calling for information regardingthe alleged refusal of certain banksand banking institutions to receivesilver dollars and silver certificates insettlement of their balances. Secretary McCulloch states that the Treasury had no knowledge of any suchrefusal by the New York ClearingHouse Association, of which the Goveminent is a member, or of any national bank thereof, since the passageof the Act of 1882, to receive silverdollars or silver certificates in settle-ment of balances due front the Gov-ernment to said association. Thelaw provides (Section 12, Act of July12,1882) " That no national bankingassociation shall be a member of anyclearinghouse in which such certifi-cates (gold and silver certificates)shall not be receivable in settlementof clearing house balances." Andthe associated banks of New Yorkamended their rules to comply withthis law.

The Secretary goes on to explainthat settlements have been made ingold cein, gold certificates, or UnitedStates notes in New York, becausethis was more convenient ; but hesignificantly adds : "The departmenthas deemed it inexpedient, as a matterof public policy, to force the issue ofsilver dollars or certificates at thechief commercial center of the coun-try until compelled to that step bythe condition of the Treasury. Silvercertificates have recently been issuedin part payment of the day's balanceagainst the Treasury, and hare beenaccepted by thecleariug house. TheyWill again be so used whenever thestate of the funds in the Treasurymay require It.'' In other words,should the call for gold reach acertain point, the United States

THE- -

my II

MILES.

e most uceful; enery well broken horse will be

C. B. MILES.

satisfaction in every instance.I am not a horse tamer; at least not of the so-call- ed school that pretend a take a wild

horse and by some mysterious influence render them in a few hours so as to be handled iaany manner with safety, for people do not take much stock in such nonsense nowadays.They know more now than they used to, and are not so easily deceived. Those who haveinvested money with this class of individuals, lii d out teener or later that they and thevile methods that they practice are humbugs, and worthless. While this tort of thing baasometimes, apparently, btea done, it was only for the time being, and just as soon aa thehorse is out of the so-call- ed tamer's hands he becomes as wild and unmanageable as ever

The real, true and secret art of breaking, taming and training wild and ticioua 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 supbrnatural. Now, while there are a great manyappliances to be used in the practice that are indispensible, a perfect knowledge of the useof which can only be gained by experience. I will give three of the most important secrttaconnected 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 ticious.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 moat im-portant of all, is patience. The more of 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 types and dispositions ofboth requiring to my notions exactly the same methods of treatment, kindness and gentle-ness 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 Lasceased to become a virtue.

While our Creator has endowed every living and creeping thing, from the ant to theelephant, with the means or weapons of defending themselves, it is the right instead ofthe wrong use of these weapons that we have the powar 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 this aaaoeelephant, and make him as great a benefit as a beast of burden aB he was an object ofterror in a wild state. Exactly in the same manner the horse, in a wild state, uses hislegs, or his heels rather, upon the near approach of man, as a means of defense; but aagoon as he is rightly educated ip the proper use of his legs, and becomes convinced thatman is bis friend, instead of his foe, he will suffer himself to be handled in any man-ner, and why? Because his fear is all gOBe; and he will even suffer pain rather than dowhat he thinks er what he has been learned would not be right. Do we not see horseworking in our streets nearly every day that are lame, or have sore backs, sore shoulders,or similar ailments? But he has been educated to know that he must submit to any taskthat his cruel master sees fit to impose upon him; when, if they bad reason like ourselves,instead of instinct, they would be pretty sure to reverse the right and wrong use of theirlegs by kicking out a few dashboards.

During my long experience in the practice of my profession, as handler of all classeaof 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 snort andtremble with fear at the approach of a man within a stone's throw. I hate studied theirhabits and dispositions go much that I have Jcng ago made up my mind that the horsethe moat intelligent of all the brute creation is eloper related to the human family insympathy and affection than tbey havdly ever get credit for, and also that they appreciatekind treatment in every way fully as much as we do. I have many times taken colta thatwere so wild they would run over each otbr to get away from the approach of a persoa,when after a very few days by gentle and careful 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 them; 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 along, and the more serviceyou will got out of them. i

In regard to the use of the whip, I regard it as a very important factor in the manage-ment of horses, but not on colts, except very liphtlT in leaiwinir tbem to startt but after

4 they are broken is the time lhat a whip is t)a more prompt ana ciieenui driver n i,e hn w s that mere lsysuch an instiumtnt always,behind him.

All vicious and unruly habits like kicking, biting, striking, shying, balking, botkfug,pulling back at the halter, running away, rearing up and falling backwards, foolishnessabout the head in bridling the result of cruel'trcatment, are all quickly and thoroughlycured, and the horse made safe and gentle.

Extremely wild and vicious horses, and those that have been t'iven up by othersolicited. 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, anT my terms aareasonable as any. N

Respectfully,The Public's Obedient Servant, V

525 marH

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY(LIMITED),

Successors to Dillingham fc Co. and Samuel Nott.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

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

GENER A L MEROH A N D1STC.-- :o:

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

563 ap5 PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.

Page 3

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.POUT OF HONOLULU, II. 1. SABBATH SERVICES. adwlisratnls

f Beautiful Homesteads.

memoriam: Adele W. Brown, Russell W.and Mildred Adele Brown. Died Feb. 18,1S34. Being deal yet speaketh." The chalice

I and paten are of solid silver, and are thegift of Mr. R. D. Walbridge of Wailuku,

' and Mrs. WalLridge of Brooklyn, N. Y.j They are of correct and beautiful pattern:'

and gold lined. The chalice is engraved in' memorv of Mrs. Brown, and the paten inj memory of her dear and lovely children.

J AR0YAL 31mJ j nJ

ARRIVALS.Saturday, March 7.

Klmr Kinau, King, from Hawaii and Mauifctmr Likelike, Lort-nzon-, from Kahulul, Pukoo

and way porta, MolokalHtmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Uam&kuaStmr Kllauea If ou, McDonaM, frora Hawaii and

MaulStmr James Makee, Capt Weir, from KauaiHohr Vlanuokawal, from KoolauBchr Sarah and Eliza, from Koolau8cbr Rob Roy, from Koolau..Schr Kainbow, from KoolauScnr Mary E Foscer, from Maui

Si'nday, March 8.

8tmr Plan ter.Cameron .from Nawlliwlli.Waiaiea,Koloa, Eleele and Kekaha, Kauai

Stmr Walinaaalo. Neilson, from Waimanalo.Schr LIhollho. from WaianaeScbr Ehukal from WalaluaSchr Kawallanl, from Koolau

DEPARTIBES.Saturday, March 7.

Stmr C R Bishop. Macauley, for Hanamaalu,Kllauea and Hanalel, Kauai, via Walauae, atI a. m.

Stmr Mokolli, McGregor, for a circuit of Molekal, rla Lahalna and Lanal, at 5 I. M.

Stmr Walmanalo, Nelson, for Waimanalo.Am bark Ceylon, Bars tow, for Nanaimo, B CSchr Emma, for Koolau and OlowaluScbr Mile Morris, for Molokal and Laual

TewtcH Lavlujr This Day.Stmr Likelike, Lorenzeu, for Kahululand Mo-l- ot

at. at 4 p.m.Stmr James Makee, V-i- for Kapaa, Kauai,

direct, at 4 p.m.Schr Manuokawal, for KoolauShr Kainbow. for KoolauSchr Kob Koy, for KoolauSchr Sarah and Eliza.for Koolau.Scbr Khukai, for WuialuaScbr Mile Morris for MolokalSchr Kawaliani, for Koolau

FORKIU3T VtSSEKS IN POUT.Oer bark Meteor, Cla-tse- from BremenAm blc Ceylon, Barstow, from JlongkonrAm ship Melrose, Kalb, from Departure BayAm whaling: bark Andrew Hika, Adams, from

New BedfordAm whaling bark Gazelle, Harman. from San

FranciscoAm whaling bark Abraham Barker, Win;,

from Maria IslandsAm bark C O Whitmore, K Calhoun, from Port

TownsendAmerican bgtue W II Diinond, Houdlett, from

San FranciscoAna bktne Eureka, Lee, from Sj.ii FranciscoAmerican bark Hope, Pen hallow, from Port

Townaend

Vessel Expected from Foreljfii Ports.Steamship Mariposa, II M Hayward, from San

FrancUco, due Mar 9

PMS8 City of Hydney (Am), Dearborn, fromthe Colonies, due March 13

Steamship City of Tokio Am), Maury, from SanFrancisco, en route for Yokohama, due March 7

Haw bg toe Hazard. Uoodwin, for Hilo, uueMarch 10.

Brit bark Orient, from Liverpool, due April11 aw bark Tbos R Foster, from Newcastle, N S

W, due Feb 10Bark Chasca (Brit), from LiverpoolHaw steam-bar- k Morning Star, Bray, from Bos-ta- n,

due Feb 2Hark Meiidota, from New York, due Mar L20Brit bark James O Blaine, trom San Pedro, due

MarchAm tern Eva, from San Francisco, due Mar 1

Am tern Joseph Russ. from Eureka, due Mar iBrit bark Birmah, Witts, front Glasgow, due

April 30Am Brgtne Consuelo, Cousins, from San Fran-

cisco, due Mar 17American bktne Discovery, W R Perriinan, from

San Francisco, due March 8 13American schr Anna, McCulIoch, from Port

Blakely, for Kahulul, due March 510American bktne Eila, E M Howe, from San

Francisco, due March 1020American bgtne W G Irwin, II N Turner, from

San Francisco, due March 10 15American bark Calbarlen, Hubbard, from San

Francisco, due March 1520R M S S Zealandia, H Webber, from San Fran-

cUco, due March 21American bktne Kllkitat, Cutler, from Port

Blakely, due March 1020

PASS EX G EUS.arrivals.

From Mali ukona, Lahaina and Hilo, per Kinau,March 7 Hon H Kuhelanl, Hon L Aholo, HonJ L Kaulukou. W H Coruwell, W Y Hfcrner, MKealoha, H A Heeu, Mrs S Masey and child, Missllatlie Kipi, Miss Fanny Kipi, Master Miles Prs-to- n,

Miss L Wiibelni, J Anderson, Miss E Nott,F Kaapa, W White, M Hyiaan, I, S MacMillan,Wong dual, H R Smyth, Mrs Ah Hong, Miss EvaWalker and 2 servants, Miss H Low, Miss MaryU1H, Miss M Kulhelanl, Miss M Needbam, and 121deck passengers.

From Kahulul. II una and Kaunakakai, perLikellko, March 7 Hon S (J Wilder, Hon W CParke, Hon R W Irwin and 3 servants, J Nakay-m- a.

General Van Buren, Jules Tavernier, W IIBailey and wife, W It Bailey, Jr., Mr and MrsF H Oedlng, Miss Carrie Castle, Brother Thomas,Mrs W J Lawrie and 2 cbildren, C R Grieve, ABarba, wife and child, Ah Lao.

From Wahiawa, Waimea, Koloa and Kekaha,per Planter, March 8 S W Wilcox, T A Boehmle,W II Dole, Mrs Neal, 5 prisoners and 62 deck.

DEPARTURES.

For Waianae and Walalua, via Hanalel andKllauea. pet C R Bishop. March 7 L J Llonarous,J L Richardson and Major Wroughtou

Plan of the Moon Uunug Starch,1SS3.

D. H. M.Last Quarter... .. .. 7 2 22 r.u

Ta Rising and Settlujc of the San.Tli sun rises raorniug at 6:14 o'clock.The sua seta this evening at 6:06 o'clock

Auction Sales Announced.MARCH itoh UP AJa ms, homesteads, at sale-ro-it- u,

at uoou.

SII1PPIXU NO I KS.

i The schoouer Rainbow brought 550 bags sugarfrom Koolau.

j The schooner Rob Roy brought 500 bags ricefrom Koolau. a

The nteamer Likelike brought 1.S15 bajs sugarfrom Kahulul.

The steamer Waimanalo brought 550 bags sugarfrom Waimanalo.

The schooner Manuokawai brought 475 bagssugar from Koolau. She sails at 4 p. m. to-da- y.

The steamer Kilauea ifou brought 1,650 bagssugar from Hamakua last Saturday. She leaves

even Ing.

The steamer Kinau brought last Saturday 3,183bags sugar, 2 horses, 45 bags taro, 47 hides, and 110

packages from windward ports.

Messrs. H. Hackfeld's steam scow was em-

ployed last Saturday in conveying about 1,200

bags sugar from the steamer Likelike to the barkMeteor out lu the stream.

Purser G. Beoktey of the steamer Kinau. re-

port! having sighted a whaling bark with Hintedports, off Molokal point at 6 a. m. last Saturday,prsbably the Abraham Barker.

The Liholibo landed the locomotive fjr Kekabalast week. It being too heavy two boats weresunk, and three boats were sent from thesteamer Planter to assist in currying it ashore.

The American bark D. C. Murra.v was dockedlast Saturday at the P. M. 8. S. Co.'s wharf.Her coal has been sold to the I. I. S. N. Co.

She will sail for San Francisco neit Saturday.The steamer James Makee brought 2,854 bags

sugar from Kapaa last Saturday. She leaves at5 o'clock this evening for-vap- aa direct. PurserForster reports very heavy raftis at Kapaa,Kauai, last week.

The steamer Planter bnught yesterday 5.5S6bags sugar, 27 bags rice, 1 1 tags potatoes, 8 hides,15 sheep and SO packages sundries from Kauai.She reports baviur sighted a whaling bark offHanamaulu, steerlnfNW last Friday.

The concert by the band on Saturday af-

ternoon was well attended, and the pro-

gramme, which was entirely new, well ren-

dered and pleasing. Unless disappointed by

the non-arrir- al of a fair lady by the Mari- -

..Q-dayjJProfeaa- or Berger will have theth-.-

S"- serenading a happy bride and

The Trivy Council will hold a meeting to-

day at noon.There waa a good deal of dust blowing in

the city yesterday. Rain would be welcome.To-da- y, at noon, the bids for the stock,

bek accounts and general assets of the firmof Kennedy Jt Co. will be closed.

The croud at the roller-coaste- r was aslarge as uual last Saturday evtning. Adetail of police were present, but theirservices were uot required. I

A leakage water pipe in the alley betweenMr. Mclnerny's and the Hawaiian office ismaking the crossings disagreeable, and i

wastes the already scant sr.pply of water.The Liverpool Albion contains an appreci-

ative account of the emigration mission atLiverpool Cathedral by the Rev. JohnBridger, late of the diocese of Honolulu.

Letters from Eilleau, Kauai, state thatduring a rain and thunder storm there onthe 2d instant five inches of rain fell. Awoman was struck by lightning and stunned..

His Excellency J. M. Eapona returnedfrom Maui by the Likelike last Saturdaymorning. Also, Consul Irwin, General VanBuren, and the artists, Messrs. Tavernierand Strong.

We would advise all our lady friends tostop and examine the beautiful line of ladies'and children's boots and shoes now on exhi-

bition in the Fort street window of M.Mclnerny's store. Every lady in townshould see them.

Y Mr. Otto Isenberg, manager of Kekahaplantation, Kauai, injured the muscles ofhis back last week while lifting one of thewheels of the new locomotive for the planta-tion. Ho is now confined to his house.The mill on the plantation recommencedgrinding last week.

Fish were plentiful in the market lastSaturday. A party of fishermen charteredthe little steamer Kapiolani on Friday andwent to Waianae, bringing back next morn-ing a large number of the fish called"kawa-kawa,- " which is good eating whencut into steaks

The funeral of the late William Aald onSaturday last waa largely attended. Thedeceased was buried by the side of hisfather in Nuuacu Yalley cemetery. Hiadeath leaves only one charter member of

No. 2 Engine Company living, Mr. W. B.Wright.

The real estate of the late H. Schriverwas offered for Bale by Mr. Adams lastSaturday. The Nuuanu valley propertywas bought by Mr. A. J. Cartwright for$725. The land on King street, with thebuildings, was bought by Mr. J. Lazarua for$2,800. The lease of Kalo land was with-

drawn.The receipts of domestic produce for the

week ending Saturday, March 7th, were atfollows : Sugar, 29,524 bags ; rice, 1,417

bags ; hides, 60 ; potatoes, 91 sacks ; wool, 52

bales ; awa, 184 bags ; coffee, 83 bags ; sheep,225 ; cattle, 10. . For the correspondingweek in 1884 the receipts of sugar were35,669 bags. . - -

Captain A. Lawrence, who is in Honolulufor a day or two, reports that on Maui hehas been engaged for the past two monthsin repairing and extending the railwaysystem at Spreckelsville ; also repairing theditch and pipe line bringing water to theplantation. The wood work of the pipebridges, and at the mouths of the pipescrossing the numerous gulches, have beenremoved in many .places, and changes madein the line of the ditch itself. CaptainLawrence returns to Maui this afternoon.

Ttie Hawallan Jfaseam.The curatrix of the Museum has secured

the following valuable relics of ancient Ha-

waiian life: A Palolo, or largest kind ofwar spear used by the Hawaiian chiefs. Thisweapon ia over 20 feet in length, and abouttwo Inches in diameter. It is made of akind of hard yellow wood, called by the na-

tives ba. It is quite heavy, weighing be-

tween 20 and 30 poundt, and its weight andgreat length made it necessary that thewarrior who wielded it should be of uncom-mon strength and stature. A war club abouttwo feet in length, made from a dark redwood, with the head fashioned from thegnarled roots, has also been added to theMuseum. The handle is carved in anancient Hawaiian pattern. This club waaformerly the property of a subordinate chiefat Koloa, on this island, and is known to havebeen used in killing four persons since thearrival of the first missionaries. The thirdobject is the lower jaw of a variety of theporpoise. The teeth, twenty on a side, areheld in a thin strip of the gum, and this relicwas formerly used to clear out the parallelgrooves cut in the- - mallets employed inpreparing " kapa," or bark cloth.

Beautiful Thought.The Anglican Church Chronicle stiteg that

one of the Hawaiian boys in the upper classof the Royal School closed an English com-

position on " Clouds " by the remark, " Theclouds seem to me to be walls, which hidefrom view the throne of our HeavenlyFather." This is a very beautiful thought,but not more so than that of a little four-year-o- ld

girl in New Zealand. Her oldersister was looking curiously up at the spark-ling brilliants set in the azure diadem ofnight, when her father asked her what shethought the stars were. " I can tell," saidthe little mite. They are God's eyes." Asan original and beautiful poetic image, thisthought of the little New Zealand maidenwill stand comparison with any to be foundin the range of literature.

iltrtistramls.

WENNER & CO.92 Fort Street,

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadJewelry.

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

And oruameutsof all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate,Elegant Solid Silver Tea St.

Suitable for Presentation.EXORAVINO ' AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

Repairing lu all Its krauenc.T Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

ly

Topics of Discourse In the VariousChurches.

At the Bethel Union Church the Rev. E.C. Oggel last evening preached the fourthof a series of sermons on " Utterances fromthe Cross." The subjec twas, " The Cry ofAgony," and the text, Matthew 27:40: " MyGod, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?"The preacher said: " In looking at theSavior aa He hangs upon the cross, utteringthe dying sentences of His sympathy, .HisBufferings are pictured by an object in nature. The object is a stream, at first soshallow that one may go over it dry shod;but SB it advances, it is fed by rills frommountain sides, till running on, it swellsto such proportions that it can hold thewater within its borders no longer Filling and widening, it passes whatever crossesits coarse, and at last pours itself into thegreat sea. In the beginning the Savior'ssufferings were but as a rivulet of water.But on the cross the rivers of II is sorroware fall. ' Behold how high the foamy billows ridel ' At the middle point in Hiscrucifixion torments, the darkness beganOnce God said, ' Let there be light.' Now,let there be darkness. At His birth nightbecame bright. Now, it seems as if the sunwould sink into an awful and eternal nightThe Savior acted out the twenty-secon- d

Psalm in full. In the cry of agony youbear Him say, 'O, how I suffer!' Thi3 wasfor us, that when the end comes our facesmight be illumined with the light of heaven.Christ forsaken, that we might look forwardto the hereafter with eyes of hope and tearful raptures and call it home ! My frienls,if this draws you, then see to it, that yerefuse not Him that speaketh.' "

At Fort-stre- et Church yesterday PastorCruzan preached in the morning on thesubject, " A Christian in Business," whichwas, in brief, a talk with business men.The following announcements were alsomade : Wednesday, at 7 p. m., monthlyconcert; subject, "China." Thursday, at7:30 f. m., sociable. Friday, at 3 p. m.,ladies' prayer meetinj; ; at 7:30 p. m., YoungPeople's Soeiety of Christian Endeavor.In the evening the text was taken fromRomans 2:15, the subject being "Con-science." In speaking on this subject thereverend gentleman said: "Victor Hugocalls conscience 'the compass of the un-

known.' No Man is without it. 1. Con-

science is the moral magnetio needle. Itrequires every man to mean well, and to dohis best. It is coeval with man, not theresult of education or training. 2. As themagnetic needle turns ever northward, thismoral needle turns Godward. The word hasthis idea on it, con and scio, to know withsome one. Lessons : 1. The social com-

passes trembles when man does what heknows he ought not, and points to terribleanathemas. 2. Conscience is something wecannot throw overboard. 3. Dethroned itwill regain its power. 4. We carry it withus unto the beyond.

The usu,al praise service was held in theY. M. C. Association Hall. Divine servicewas also observed in the Anglican andCatholic churches.

THE " ANGLICAN CHUBCH CHBOXICLE."

This useful publication for March contains much special information on mattersaffecting the interests of the Anglican Episcopal Church. It is carefully edited. In awell-consider- ed article allusion is made tothe growing tendency of modern life to refrain from attendance on public worship.It says :

" Men of all classes and conditions, particularly men who are burdened with manyimportant interests of the world's business,are reluctant to make the test of what theChristian religion can make of a man. Theyappear to think that positive Christian pro-

fession, in public worship, in ordinancesand sacraments, in interested labors ofChristian effort in social life, is well enoughfor women and children and for a certainclass of minds, but as not for men who haveimportant social and business interests tomanage. They are, many of them, high-minde- d

men ; they have high standards ofmanliness and honor ; but they divorceChristianity from individual life and duty.And this divorcement, ruinous as it is to allsocial and business interests, is rapidly in-

creasing in Protestant communities. Menstand aloof from the Church of Christ moreand more. No feature of our times is morealarming. Count the men in the Sundaycongregations in our churches, and what awretched fraction they are to the number ofthose who are seldom or never seen within ahouse of Christian worship. A materialisticphilosophy mocks at prayer ; a shallowscience suggests doubts which it is power-less to answer, while both would divorceChristianity from individual life and banishGod from the affairs of human existence.Let the divorcement and banishment beeffected, and the miseries of past ages willbe enacted over again, as certainly as theLord lives and reigns among men."

The Anglican Church Chronicle prints theLenton pastoral of the Bishop of Honolulu.The following items are from the same pub-lication:

We hear with regret thatWailuku is aboutto rose its pastor, the Rev. C. E. Groser. Hewill leave Kahului in a sailing vessel for SanFrancisco, when he will cross the continentof America to his former home in New York.Mr. and Mrs. Gro ser will leave many friendsbehind them. They have had up-hi- ll workin their peculiar parish such work as

wearies even the most devoted and self-denyin- g

servant of Christ. We heartily wishour friends bon voyage and success in anyfuture undertaking.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hayselden are aboutio leave Kohala to take up their residencen Maui. The members of St. Augustine's

church will greatly miss Mrs. Hayselden,who has been a great support to the choirand to every other institution in connectionwith the church.

A tower bell and silver chalice and patenhas been furnished for the Church of theGood Shepherd in Wailuku, in lovingmemory of Mrs. Brown and her children.The tower is built directly over the centerof the group of buildings which providechurch and school, and rises eighteen feet,each front being roofed to its point and thewhole being surmounted by a cross. Thework is in rustic finish and handsomelydone. The bell is from the Buckeye Com-

pany of Cincinnati, Ohio, weighs 430 pounds,has a clear, far-reachi- ng tone, and has given

, great pleasure. On it are the words: "In

CIG ABS ! 'I have ro-clr- l a lot of clears of various brand,

rarioun qiiiilUte, an various prlc, to null thetastes ami ooW'ti of every amoker.

AIo, n Maniple Lot or

CIGARETTES.Including the "Pet," "Taauy," rail ZrM,"and sererrl oilier brands, all of wblch. I wUl bebappy to ell to my friend only Decani ibty aretoo good for the public at larf

MARGHAUT.59 fe'.' wmarlO

Vloney to LoanOX GOOD PROPERTY fiKCt'RITV, UTOCJC3

Bonds, etc. Apply toM. THOMPSON,

Attorney-t-Ljw- ,

Cor. Fort and Mt ix bant tm., Honolulu, H.l.53 If

Offices to Ront.LARGk AND AIRY VPSTAXB OF.TnE In tbe ISprecktlft Block, Juat cotnplV4

on Fort strprt, are now offered for rt.. For terms apply to

J. E. V I SKMAN, General DuHluraa Agent,2 marll or WXf. O. I It WIN k CO.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT KTEAMHIfPM

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.''Will leave Honolulu and Han FrancUco on lua

FIRST ar.d FIFTEENTH of each aaontU.

PASSENGERS may have their naaiM bookedIn adrance by applying at the oflloe of the Areata.

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

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

MERCHANDISE Intended for shipment by thisIne will be received free of charge, In the Com-

pany's new warehouse, and receipts Itwued forsame. Insurance on merchandise In the w e

euse will be at owners' rla It.

WILLIAM a. 1UHIJT fc CO.,ti

PACIFIC MA1LSTEAMSIIIP CO

TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S. CO.

For San FranciscoCity of Sydney On or about Marc a 14.

1'or Auckland and Sydney!Zealandia.. .....On or about March. SI.

383.tfwtf

Stallions at MarsifiCu

General Garfield-- "

1 By California, he by Monday.Terms, 940 1 1st dam, Queen, by Norfolk; 2nd

for y dam Duces, by Uulwer.the Season. I sT'For extended pedigree tee

I Bruce's Stud Book, Srd volume.

it Zjoncford, JrTerms, 810 By Langford, he by Belmont.

for 1st dam Flora, by Cosmo; 2nd dam,the Season. Fanny Harper, by Orey Eagle; SrdPayable at dam, Julia Ann, by Medoc; tb.

time of dam, by Imp. Eagle; StU dam, byService. Oallltan, etc., etc.

ALSO, THE CANADIAN CLYDE,

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

returned next Season to the above horses free ofcharge.

For further particulars apply to

E. R. MIXES,Or C, W. MACPARItAltE.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES.402 tf

PUBLIC NOTICE.

MR. JOHN A. PALMER will collect all Billsand Accounts due the Pacific ('okmkkclalAdtektjhkb, both for Subscriptions and Adver-tising, up to January 31st, 18S5.

E. C. MACFARLANE A. CO

Ladies' French Kid Edtan Patent SUf,Hand-Sewe-d Turn,

J. C BENNETT 6V BARNARD'S

Wain n4?;it i'rrr

Br order of HENRY R. ItACFARLANE, EsQ..j 1 will offer at Pabllc Auction,

i Saturday, March 28th,! At 12 o'clock, noon, at mj Salesroom.

j UNLESS PREVIOUSLY DISPOSED! OF AT PRIVATE SALE.

Those Nplendld Lots on the Corneror Beretanla and Pllkol St.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Lot S 100 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 8100 feet by 150 feet. Young Street.Upset Price, $900.

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

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

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

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

and others. In Hoses and Flowers thereare a great variety, which must be Been tobe appreciated.

"Water pipes are laid on in each of LotsNo8. 1 to 7, inclusive, and 50 feet of hosewill reach any part of them. These lots aresituated just in the centre of the KalaokahuaPlains, on the principal street leading fromHonolulu, and are within twenty minutes'walk from town, as well as being upon theomnibus route to Punahon.

I shall offer, them on very favorable termsfor purchasers, namely:

OneFourth Cash, and balance inequal payments of one, two, threeand four years, with interest at 7per cent, secured by mortgage.

This division of payments, and low ratesof interest, allows one for a comparativelysmall sum annually paid for four years, tobecome the owner of a beautiful homesteadlot.

Parties desiring lots must make early application, aB we shall sell at private sale tothose who first apply.

Plans of the property can be seen at myoffioe.

eeds at Purchasers Expense.

E. P. ADALIS,609 mar2 Auctioneer.

ilVTarchant HasTO SMOKE.

Lone Jack, Perfection,And CJoIden Gate,

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

And Hancock's Choice.And be Is willing: to part with a share of the

above to his friends (as a special faror) at reasonable prices.

FORT STREET EMPORIUM.015 U

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

tit. Louis, Mo.Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

'Book. News,Flat and Label Papers,

Binders' Boards,Twines, Etc.

T7. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

205 LeldesdorfT Street.Telephone No. 47. HAS FRANCIHCO.

3f. B. Special Attention given toLarge Contracts. 47 ttiw

Notice to the Public.

I Lave received, by the steamer

"ALAMEDA,"My usual assort merit of

Ladles, Misses and Children Boots,Shoes and Slippers,

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

lent qualities. I do not throw out anyfoolish inducements to the public, such as" Great Reduction in Prices," "Selling off

at Cost," "Great Clearing Sales," etc. Ioffer first-clas- s gaods as low as the name

class of goods cau or will be sold.

M. McINEMY.3t

How fresh will their memory ever bethrough such beautiful and benificial gifts.

A BEAUTIFUL HOME.

Tiic Charming Sarronudinja of Sr.and Mrs. Cleghorn's Residence.

One of the most charming residences inthe envirens of Honolulu is that of the Hon.A. S. Cleghorn, at Waikiki. Mr. Cleghornbegan beautifying this place in 1873, intending it for a summer residence, but since thattime it has grown to be a home for himselfand his amiable consort, H. R. H. PrincessLikelike, and their pretty daughter andonly child, the Princess Victoria, nownearly ten years of age. There was noth-ing growing on the grounds tTcept a groveof cocoanut palms, some of which are over300 years old, a venerable hun tie, and atamarind, 'one of the first planted onheseislands, its senior being the one standing inthe grounds of the British Club, on Richardstreet. Mr. Cleghorn, who inherits a stronglove for arboriculture from his father, com-

menced by planting cocoanuts, and there isnow a fine shady grove of these noble trees,some of which have come into bearing..

The approach to the cottages in which the1family reside is by an avenue from thq j

Waikiki road, on each side of which are gaycrotons and a variety of vines and floweringplants. The veranda of the main cottage isscreened from the afternoon sun by a trelliscovered with Mexican creeper and othergraceful vines, and at each corner of thedwelling is a fine specimen of the royalpalm. The tamarind tree mentioned abovestands alone beside the driveway, its com-pact foliage and brown pendulous pods offruit making a striking object. Behind thecottage rises the light feathery foliage ofnumerous iron-woo- d trees. In front of thecottage, on the opposite side of the drive-way, is a broad belt of coleas. Beyond thisbright belt of color is a choice group ofplants and palms, and still further on.shading an area of at least 100 feet in diameter, is a magnificent specimen of the Ficusreligiosa,' or Banyan tree of India. Massivebranches spring from its compound trunk,and spread to a wide distance, covered withbroad glossy leaves, that make a dense andgrateful shade. Beneath this tree are placedcomfortabl eseats, where, on a hot afternoon,may be found delightful repose. "

Between the main cottage and anotherbuilding, shut in all around by Venetianblinds, is a group of fine roses, amongwhich is noticeable the delicate pink of theLikelike rose, grown frora seed, and namedin honor of Her Royal Highness. Still fur-

ther on is a fine specimen of an ancient Ha-

waiian grass-hous- e, which is now carefullypreserved as an example of a style of house-building fast vanishing from the islands.The extensive grounds surrounding the cottages are planted with a great variety ofornamental trees and plants. There is afine specimen of Phormium tenax, or NewZealand Max, which proves, by its healthand vigorous growth, that this valuable fibreplant would do well on these islands.

The fish pond is filled with gold fish andturtle. There is a pretty rockery coveredwith ferns, and kept moist by the sprayfrom a fountain in its center. There arearbors over which trail vines covered withbrilliant blossoms ; and set here and therealong the shady walks are large vases containing choice plants. Queer, grim chinamonsters, half dog, half dragon, look with astony glare from out the shrubbery. Theplumage of peacocks vie with flowers incharming the eye, and fowls of all kinds,with fluttering doves, animate the scene.

It is this delightful home that Mr. andMrs. Cleghorn have made on the broadplains of Waikiki. It is here that Mr.Cleghorn has shown what can be done bycombining taste and judgment in arbor-iculture with perseverance and muehpersonal toil, to make a place beautiful.And in the flower gardens, ner Royal High-ness delights to care for the more delieatsand charming plants and shrubs. Herdaughter, the young Princess, is being edu-

cated in the midst of these beautiful sur-

roundings ; and while she is taught thegraces of the drawing room in the weeklyinformal receptions held by her royalmother every Thursday in the parlors ofher home, she has always about her thebeauties of cultivated nature, and is develop-ing more and more that most charmingcharacteristic of gentle, refined woman-hood, a love for foliage and flowers.

Aquatic.The Myrtle Boat Club has bought the

catamaran built by Messrs. Lawrence &

Freeth some little time ago, and intend tohave some sport with the odd looking craft.The catamaran is about 30 feet ip length,and two feet six inches wide. It is wedge-shape- d

in cross section, and draws two feetwater. Its lug sail is large enough for asloop-yac- ht of 50 tons burden. The cata-

maran is calculated to travel with the speedof an ice-bo- at on the Hudson, or a rumor inHonolulu.

Hereafter the University of London willconfer a new degree, to be known as the"teachers' diploma.''

Russian engineers claim that Sebastopolis stronger than ever, owing to its mon-ster guns, torpedoes and improved earth-works.

There is a house in Berlin Weber-strass- e,

No. 16 which harbors no lessthan 130 families, numbering in all 1,025souls.

The loss to the French Treasury on theParis Exhibition, held in 1878, is officiallyannounced as having been 6,331,655.

Hundreds of people are said to beactually starving in the north of England,with many thousands more huugry auddestitute.

It is reported that the Queen will placeBuckiughum Palace at the service of thePrince of Wales, giving MarlboroughHouse to Prince Victor.

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

strength aud wholesoraene&s. More economicalthe ordinary kinds . and cannot be sold in com-

petition with the multitude of lowtest, shortveieht, alum orphosphate powders. Solo OfVTacan. &OYA1. Baaixa Povs&a Co.. 100 WU-&-J

K. X.U9 tf

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

steam; book and job

PKINTING OFFICE

H prepared to do all kinda ef

Commercial & Legal Work

COXXECTI.Y AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having juat Received'a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latent Styles, from the most Cele-

brated Foundries of the United Statei,and employing only Experienced

and Ta9ty- - Workmen, we are; prepared to turn out

Letter Heads.Bill Ileads,

Circulars,Xote Heads,

Statements,Bills of Ladiaic.Contracts,

Mortffaice Blanks,Leases,

Shipping Contracts,(In Hawaiian Jt English;

Calendars,Blank Cheeks,

Bonds.Stock Certificate.

Bnslness Card.Meal Cheeks,

Milk Tickets,Bank Checks,

Orders,Receipt.

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas,

Catalogues,Blotting i'ads,

Drnirir lti Labels,Envelopes,

Shipping Receipts,Ball Programmes,

Theatre Programmes,And in fact everything which a First- -

Class Office oan do.

P. C. A. Job Printing Office,

E. C. Macfiirlane & Co.,Proprict ors.

J. C. 6ENNETT Sc BARNARD'S

Uditt' French Kid Optra Slipp'f, tXf. Ht7.

J. C. Bennett 8c Barnard's

Ladles' SIIop-Fox-d Edson, Hand-Sw- 4

Turn.groorL --lis evening.

Page 4

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

u DEATH NOT TO BE FEARED. iAimtrtiscmfnls.Advertisements.BLACK YOUR BOOTS!"

THE WHITE HOUSE.i ji

:o:- -

mr T tJL JTX

h

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

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

MESSES. RAPHAEL WEILL & CO.

Have the honor to announce to their numerous customers of the

Hawaiian Islands that they are prepared to take Special Orders for

all kinds ol Merchandise iu the

DRY- - GOODS LINE,To be executed in Paris by their buyers, and delivered iu Honolulu,

via San Francisco, in transit:

--:o:-

attention to our long established

DUIUNO THH PAST "MONTH, TUTS

E M P O R I U M 0 F T R A D EHas been Enlarged and Renovated, and

the Manager now Irishes to inform the Publicthat an

We bcc further to call their

house, known all over the Pacific for

to assure them that we will spare no

patronage.

-- rot-

All Orders Promptly Executed, and Samples sent

on Application.

ENTIRE NEW STOCK

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

Clothing;, Shii'ts,Neckwear, ITiiclexweais

Hose, Handkerchiefs,Suspenders, Hats, Caps,

Boots, Shoes, Trunks,Bags, Valises, Etc3 Etc.

N. W. Corner Kearny and Post Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO.

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rSTThe Main Feature of the O. P M. II. is to sell 25 per cent, less thau

any of its Competitors. This it is enabled to do by the advantages of Low

Rents, Purchasing for Cash, and General Good Management.

Investigation of the Phenomena Attend-ing the Closing of IJfe.

Demerit's Monthly.Dr. G. L. Eeardsley, a medical expert,

has been giving to the pub.ic the latest in-

vestigation by physicians respecung thephenomena attending the closing of life,it seems that While there U a naturaldread of death on the part of all sane andwholesome people, there is no such re-pugnance among those whose end is near.The function of dying is negative; we fallto pieces like a 1'ower. The organic,chemical changes arc not only natural,but are accompanied by a sense of reliefand even of pleasure. Tho criteria ofdeath are being satislied, and the processis consummated when this extinction cfsensibility prevails at the ultimate fila-ments. During the progress of this dis-solution of the nerve force, this creepingon of the numbness of death, the individualis rapidly passing into a condition of re-

pose, and. instead of torture or pangs, adegree of self-satisfacti- oft approachingto enthusiasm is realized.

The sensations peculiar to the therapeu-tical operation of opium, hashish, ether,etc., are not improbably akin to the men-tal activities of the dying. Barring thehallucinations experienced in the stuporas it gains on the subject, the moribund isfamiliar with naught that borders on suf-fering. This carbonic acid has poisonedor narcotized the several ganglia, and re-

flex productions are interdicted. A con-summate analgesia prevails. In short,the notion of pain is forbidden the instantthat any stimulus fails to excite a response.The condition to this irritabiuty is thatthe nerve center and track are sound. Ifthis vigor vanishes, reflex phenomena areat an end, and suffering, physiologicallyspeaking, is impossible, because of the ar-rest of the function of the sympathetic.

Under these conditions there is noph3-sic- al or mental recoil from death. Dr.William Hunter was sorry h.was unableto write "how easy and tI&ijiful it is todie. " Dr. Solander, the- - tiMveler, was sodelighted with sensations of excess in coldthat he was the first to lie down in thesnow to realize the luxury of such a death.Dr. Burney tried hard to resist the effortsmade to resuscitate him from drowning,so bewitched was he by his prolongedslumber. Infants die as serenely as they

breathe, and though hanging is the mostcruel form of death, save crucifixion, yetafter the first agony from strangulation,hallucinations rapidly follow that are in- -

tensely pleasurable. Death means restand relief from suffering. Its chief terrorto the well is in what may follow in thelong and lonely night which comes afterdissolution.

Ueranger as a Bad Boy.Ben: Perley Poore.

During the boyhood of the poet Ber-ange- r,

a place as stable boy was providedfor him by a pious old aunt at Peronne,but he was soon sent to her house in dis-grace, having neglected his horse to readV oltaire. It was a sultry summer day,nor had he received a tithe of the scoldingin store for him, ere the comingup of a thunder-stor- m sent off the,old lady to sprinkle her house with holywater, to ward off the lightning. Theculprit stood at the door to enjoy thescene, and the electric fluid striking atree hard by, he was felled to the floor bythe shock. Comins: to his senses, hecried out to his aunt, who was telling herpater nosters on her knees by his side,"Well, what is your holy water goodfor?" The horror-stricke- n devotee turnedhim out of doors on the spot, and when afew days afterward he entered M. Laisne'sprinting office, all good boys in Peronnehad been told to shun him, as incorrigiblywicked.

The Fashions in Sleighs.Albany Journal.

The sleighs sent out from the cast thisyear are widely ranging in design, repeat-ing in outline Dutch, Russian, 1 rench andCanadian types. They this year displayfine carving on their bodies and dashers,designs of animals' heads being a popularfinish. The plumes and stripings arebrighter in color than last season. Theupholstery is of cloth or plush, in hue tomatch the color or carriages of eachspecial establishment, dark browns, bluesand greens being of most frequent occur-ence. Speeding cutters for one personweigh only fifty pounds, and those withseat for two 100 pounds, and.-- are madeafter improved u Portland n patterns. Theci :ters, like the sleighs, ta ke on brighterhues in their striping than those of lastseason. . .

A Mean Crowd.Texas Sittings.

Last summer when Pete Phillips, ofJefferson, Texas, was in. New York, someof hi3 friends took him out to coneyisland. He was very much impressedwith everything he saw, but particularlywith uilmores band. Among tne ieaiuresof the performance wa3 a cornet solo.After it was over, Sam's friends askedhim how he liked it.

"That feller knows how to toot Thereis no mistake about that, but what madethose other musicians go back on him?"

"How did they ero back on him?""I think it was fight mean for them to

make him play it all by himself.' Theymight have helped him out a little, any

"how.Carrying Pistol.

Charleston (3. C.) News.There should be small grace for the man

who kills another with a pistol which hemakes it a practice to carry. The possession of a burglar s "kit" presupposesthe intent to commit a burglary, fco it iswith the molds and dies of a counterfeiter. It should not be otherwise whenhuman life is taken. The man who carries about. with him,. day by day, in

.cr--

l 1 1 1dinary intercourse wuu uis ieuow meu,the tools of a murderer, must expect tobo regarded as a murderer when hisweapon docs its deadly work.

Americanizing Great Britain.Demo rest's.

Under the old system of franchise inEngland a very few voters elected a dis-proportionately large number of membersot parliament, wnue great ernes uku jjuudon were most inadequately represented.In the United States wc try and makeeach congressional district as nearly equalwith other districts as it can ue in population and number of votes; but even underthe proposed reform system iu GreatBritain, one-thir- d of the voters will choosetwo-third- s of the members of parliament.

A Great Consolation.Cor. Texas Siftings.

To know that the pain of a decayingtooth is caused by the pressure or irrita- -

tion of the dental nerves by a microscopicfunsus called the leptothrix buccolis.

! must certainly be a consolation to the sufferer, and will, no doubt, greatly alleviatethe pain.

Lime-Kil- n Club: Wa'dowa Bebeethen recited a poem entitled: " Where willmy cow be a hundred years hence?" andthe meeting adjourned.

There is still in existence in England asociety devoted to the work of disprovingthe doctrine that the earth is a globe re-

volving about the sun.

Divers in the vicinity of Gibraltar haveso far found 102 large guns.

FOE, SALE!.THE

Honolulu AlmanacA.VD

DIEEOTORY.IAX OFFICIAL AXD

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOCETHF.R WITH Ft: 1. 1.

Statistical k General Information

Relating to tbe Haw'n Islands.

For Sale hy J.M.Oat, Jr.. & CoAXD at

The P.C. Advertiser Office.

PRICE,FIFTY CT& PER COPY

Honolulu, Janunry 27. lvSi

GONOVER BROS.

105 EAST UTII ST., - NEW YORK.

iirt.l' 1551 ,5?ivy3 U-- vt

,--1 !f P IPThe most artistic Upright-Piano- ever produced,

both for quality of tone and wonderful and elasticactions. The coming upright pianos of the world.Send for illustrated "catalogue, description andprier-- s to

F. XV. ,SPUXt'EU CO.,

1'ncific Coast Agents,

M and J Fifth Street. SAX FRANCISCO.475 tfii--

Wc have received a consignment of the inobtKcoiioinical and Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It is Flesh former, Milk and

Hutter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about '27 per cent, of nu-

tritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.100 K)3. of this meal is equal to 3O0 lbs. of oats,

or SIH E5. of corn, or to 7G7 lbs. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lota to Suit.Also, out Unrivalled 'IIXFD FEED, as well as

our usual supply of the best kinds of

liny, Oali, Wtieat, Corn, Ktc, Etc.

LAINK & CO.373 tf

'jr.:; feed co -

Queen f jRdlnhnrgh Streets,

WHOLK3ALK A KKTAIl

Dealers

A I RAIX,Telephone Xo. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Inland Orders Solicited.

3G1tf

Furniture, Bedding,

VII3 CARPETS,The Finest and Best Selection ou the

Pacific Coast.

All of Eastern and Foreign Make,and Latest Design.

OFFERS AT LOW FIGURES.

Jos. Fredericks & Co.,61!) and 01 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO

473 ap-J5t-

P. P. GRAY, M.D.,'.PHYSICIAN AXD SICUEOX,

Office next door to the HONOLULU LIBRARY,

0 to10 A.af.0fice IIocrs: ,to 4 P.M.

7 to 8 P.AI.Sundays 9 to It A

RKSIDKNOli Cor. Kinau and Pensacola Sts.. 531 myl7

" Excelsior v Ice CreamCan now be obtained at the

Astor House Dining: Rooms.

Open until lO o'clock. Every XIg:lit.5J0 marlG

jSTOTIOE.The undersigned have this day been appointeo.

ASSIOXEES of the Kstate of A. "V. RICHARD-SON fc CO., bankrupts All persons indebted tosaid estate a-- e hereby notified to make immedi-ate payment at the office of V. C. Parke.

W. C. PARKE,. W. SMITH.

Honolulu February 2tSth, 1S85. 556 tf

jSTOTICE.TO THE HAWAIIAN RAMIESUBSCRIBERS are hereby notified that

the stock is now ready for delivery, and tweuty-tiv- e

5) per cent, of the subscriptions must bepaid before March 13, 153.

W. F. ALLEN,Secretary and Treasurer, Hawaiian Ramie Com-

pany (limited).Honolulu, February 2S. I?v". l7

POLISHING THE UNDERSTANDINGA THOUSAND YEARS AGO.

The Mixture Used in Pliny's Day Ingredi-ents of Modern Blacking The Time

When the Old-l'ashlon- ed Boot-Blac- k

Disappeared.

Cincinnati Enquirer.

It appears to have been customary toImbue shoes with an oil mixture of somekind before the time of Pliny, that i3 tosay, before the commencement of theChristian era. In the fifteenth book ofhis "Natural History" the great Romanbook-make- r states that Cato recommendedthe dregs of the olive, after the expressionof the oil, to be used for annointingfcridle-reins- , leather thong9 and shoes torender them supple. The same author,In the thirty-fift- h book of this same seriesof his, describes a mixture which appearsto be the very foundation of our modernblacking. This mixture he defines as acompound of lampblack, gum and vin-egar, "which could be used for cleaningShoe9, and for ink to write with as well,end he makes much of the double utilityof the invention. That very compound,with the addition of oil and molasse3would make the blacking we use nowa-days.

That such a mixture was in use inPliny's day is shown by the discovery,among the old Roman remains in Eng-land, of leather which had been coveredwith blacking, and some fragments ofwhich still preserved a dull polish. Thefirst blacking was doubtless rubbed on theleather with the fingers or a cloth; for, atthe time it originated, the stiff brush ofthe present day was unknown. Brushesmade of vegetable fiber and hair are men-tioned by Ilomer, but from the designswhich have come down to us, these couldnot have been used for polishing.

The stiff bristle brush was inventedseveral centuries ago, but it was not fitfor a polishing tool, either. It was onlyin the present century that the blackingbrush was brought into use. In 1801 awhalebone fiber blacking brush waspatented, but it seems to have been a fail-ure, fcplit quill brushes have also beentried and found wanting. This about in1842.

Modern blacking seems to have beenoriginally composed chiefly of tallow,wax and probably lamp-black- , and was,therefore, somewhat similar to harnessblackleg. It was a European invention,and was first U3ed in France and Italy.A Mr. Pichard Martin got hold of therecipe for it while on his travels, andwhen he returned to England .he made apartnership for its manufacture with aMr. Charles Day, in 1801. This firm hassince acquired world-wid- e celebrity, underthe title of Day & Martin. Another im-portant blacking manufactory was after-ward established by Mr. Robert "Warren.Another was subsequently founded byMr. Everett, who commenced business inKing's Head court, Holborn. All theparties connected in establishing thesethree firms acquired large fortunes.

Each maker had, of course, proportionsand methods of mixing peculiar to him-self; but the chief materials, namely, ablack coloring matter and certain sub-stances which acquire a gloss by friction,were the same in most cases. In Englandthey generally consist of bone-blac- k, sugaror molasses, sperm oil, sulphuric acid,and strong vinegar. The 1 one-blac- inthe state of a very thin powder, and thesperm oil, are first thororg'Uy incorpo-rated; the sugar or molasses, mixed

v with a small proportion of vinegar, is nowadded, ; and well stirred into the mass;strong sulphuric acid is then gradually

in the vessel Tho mixture is thenSoured with an additional quantityof vinegar. Paste blacking is now madein precisely the same way as liquid black-ing, exc pt that the last portion of vine-ca- r

is not added. It can be understoodfrom these ingredients how a boy who re-

cently undertook to eat three boxes ofblacking on a wager, could die in terribleconvulsions. Baron Liebig states that inGermany blacking is made in the following manner: Powdered bone-blac- k ismixed with half it3 weight of molassesand one-eight- h of its weight of olive oil,to which are afterward added one-eight- h

of its weight of muriate acid and one-fourt- h

its weight of strong sulphuric acid.The whole is then mixed up with waterto a sort of unctuous paste.

In the days of Sim Tappertit, Londonend ail other great cities were dirty andtadly paved, and bootblacks were asabundant a3 they are at the present day.They haunted the corners of the busieststreets of London and Paris, and somefew, like Mr. Tappertit, were installed inshops and little booths. They hailed thepedestrians with, : bhoeblack. Yourllonorl" "Black your shoes, sir, " andnever had change any more than theyhave it to-day- . They used an oleaginousand lusterless blacking, smearing it onwith their la ids and rubbing it smoothwith a brush or rough cloth. In the pol-ish'n- g-

shops old shoes were sometimesloaned the customer to wear while hisgood ones were being blacked. A curi-ous old police court case in London con-- .cerns the arrest of a man for running oilin a pair of the bootblack's shoes, whichwere better than his own,

It is an odd fact that when the patentimproved blackings were- - introducedthe old-fashion- 'publir-- bootblack whoused mix hfs blackiEJ-u- p for himself

(lav disappeared. Evert one tookto having his boot3 blacked at home nowthat the tools and polish were so handy,and for a score of years the public boot-black was unknown. Then he began tocrop up again and grow toward he armyhe forms to day. In Paris most of thepublic bootblacks are old women, and inGermany they are young ones. Thereare no bootblacks in Spain, for the menthere wear patent leather shoes entirely.The manufacture of these shoes is a vastindustry in France, whence the Spanishmarket is supplied. '

A Successful Editor.Philadelphia Call.

A St Louis editor, who started with-out a cent farty years ago, is now worth$100,000. His fortune is all owing to hisown energy, industry and frugality, andthe fact that an uncle recently left him$99,999.99.

A Sapient Son.Texas Siftinga.

Mr. Squires took his little boy Sam outfor a walk on Sunday. Among otherthings. Mr. Squires explained to his sonhow the wood of the trees was used bythe carpenters to make furniture.

"What do the carpenters make out ofthe hollow trees?" asked Sammy.

"I don't think they can use them at all. "replied the parent

"I should think, pa, they might makeempty boxes out of the hollow trees, " re-

plied the sapient boy.

Steel Plate Water Pipes.. . Exchange.

Pipes for the conveyance of water underhigh pressure are now being made inEngland from1 steel plates. These arecoated with lead on both sides, by immer-sion or otherwise, and then rolled intoform, riveted, soldered the whole length,and covered with .pitch.

-- :o:-

CLt

if 'TO)

:o:- -

:o:

Saturday Evening; till lO o'clock.W. LEDERER, Manager

-

AT ANNUAL

THE.

: jTSHlOlSr,Fort Streets.

-- :o:-

Cot!X Reasonable Ofler Relu?' 1

-- :o:-

evening. Saturdays until 10 o'clock..',42-mftr-

CVL.L JNT) INSPECT

Our Large & Yaried Stock.

HTThauking our Friends and the Public for their Generous Support

heretofore, we respectfully solicit a continuance of their patronage

AT THEOne Price Mechanics' Bazaar,

COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.,

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

its honorable dealings, and beg

pains to continue to deserve their

:o:- -

ap23fcw

Pantheon Stables,Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets.

LIVERY, BOARDING,

AND SALE STABLES.

Carriages for hire at all hours of the dry ornight; a)so, conveyances of all kinds for partiesgoing around the Island.

Excellent Saddle Horses for Ladleand Gentlemen. Guaranteed Cleiitle.

Carrlaff Xos. 2, 24, 46, 47, 48, 49,50, SI, 52 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 tables can be obtained oy apply-ing at the office.

The Long? Branch Bathing Ilou&ecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the office.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 34.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.398tf

BEAVEH SALOON.XO. 7 FORT SIKKKT.

Opposite Wilder & Co.'sj

H. JT. Nolte Propr.OPICN 'OM t A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

FIBST-CL1S- S LIXCHKS, COFFER,

TEA, St) 1)1 UATKii, (.IM.Kli ALE,

Cigrai's itntl TobaccosOF BEST BKAXDS

Plain and Fancy JPIIJES personally selected fronj

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIAKDM will find an Elesant

E3UM1CK & CO. BILLIARD TABLE

on the Premises.

The i'loprietor woulc' be pleused to receive a cal

om his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

BILLIARDS.

THE wwu.w!

AT THE PAIIK

IS OPEN EYERY DAY.C9The only Sea-Sid- e Report in the

H tngdom. II. J. XOI.TF,

447

GIN !

"Key" Brand Gin,

For Sale in Quantities to Suit,

At Lowest Market Rates.

APPLY TO

FREETH PEACOCK

23 Nuuanu Street,

Honolulu. llawallau Inlands.400--tf

Notice to the Public.

Tlie Eliten nnmM nini miei

M IHMM rMLUIid

Ice Cream will be served at the SARATOGA

HOUSE, on Hotel Street, until Further notice.

earOpeu. Dally until lO P.3I.

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. 335tf

Store open from G A. M. to H P. M.

J. JL. ROSENBERG. S.391 tf

FIEST (Jin:&3

3 ta C3 fii im

AT

TEMPLE OF1

No?. cl ani 03

Commencing This Day, Friday, March 6th,

In order to make room for our Unsurpassed Stock, which will arrivewithin the next month.

THE CURRENCY ACTvch. a smke.b aaeThe New Gold Law.

FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKLIl PaciGc Commercial Advertiseror the 29th July. 1S84, containingthe FILL TEXT of the CiirreucyAct, can be had on application tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

Price 25 cents each.Publisher P. C ADVERTISER.

All Proe Rednced Brlow

Store open until S o'clock every