1

1

ffrrrittiimwrlr. (

VOL. III. NO. 227. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS.

btrlismtnts.ducrtiscments.gdwfisemenfs.;&tto.crtL5fnuHt$.

:? '

THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

M PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

sirmcttiirio.viDiJy V C. Ailvertisvr, l year, (Ca.ui; fi 00Daily P. C. Advertiser, 6 month, (Cash) 5 J

!aily P. C. Advertiser. 1 , fC'itah) 2",

Weekly P. C. ArlvtrtLser, 1 year. fCashi . 5 00

Forelen Subscription Vf. P. C. A. (IncludingpostaKei 5o

4. W. HlKSLKT. 8KO. WOOD.

J. W. HINGLEY c CO.- -

Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGxVKS,Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Tobacco, Cigarettes ft Smokers1 ArticlesTRY OUR

Home Manufactured Cigars..Vo. 59 Fort St.'. in Campbell's Xew

Fireproof Ruililing', and Xo.7 Hotel Steeet.

WM FEED CI,

Queen f Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLKSALK RKTAIL

Dealers In

HAY AXD tJRAIX,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

PACIFIC

Commercial Adver r

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFEICE

Is prepared to do an kinds f

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISrATCK. .

Having just Received a Complt Wad NirAssortment of

Job Types and Ornamentsi

Of the Latest Styles, from the taost CeltlbrTted"Foum Btate.

and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, wa are)

: prepared to turn out- -

Letter Head.Dill Ileada,

Circular,' Note Heads,

Statement!,CIUs of Laglajr,

Contracts,BIs-r-f gaffe Blanks,

Leases,i Shipping Contracts,

, (In Hawaiian English)

Calendars,Clank Cbscko,

Bonds.Stock Ce rtificates,

Business Cards.Meal Chocks, .

Milk Tickets,' nask Cheeky,

Orders,Receipts,

ftlarriaffo Certificates,, . . . i u '

Diplomas, ;

Catalogue,' Blotting Pads,

IWuifgistV Labels,Envelopes... .

fihlpplng Receipts,Ball Programme,

Theatre PrograuaaaM,

And in fact evenjthing whidi a First-Clas- s

Office can do.

T n i Ti rtti.Y A .Ah rTintmff PI

E. C. Macfarlano & Co.,Proprietors.

Christmas Number

OF THE

W S .3? 2

A Grand and - Realistic PIctaroof the Burning

Lake of Kilauea,BY JULES TAVERNIER.

CHRISTMAS

In Sunshine and Shadow. !

C0L0BED . FRONTISPIECE

FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATION OF

CHRISTMAS FOLLIES.

CopIe of the above for Sale by

J. M. .0at, Jr.,. & Co.,

II. .. WALLER,

BUTiCHER,T O THE F R O X T .

A GREAT BOON TO THE .

Honolulu. IPublic !

Reel, Veal, Mutton, Pork aud Fishkept for FOL'R DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colema-

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

FRESH KILLED MEATS.

6-- To be had In any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

Metropolitan Market,Ou King: Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

City Market.On Xuuanu St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Finn Market.

Hawaiian. Market.On Maunakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK.

ng the public for past favors. I so-

licit a continuation of the same.113 tf G. J. WALLER.

'ONTARIO"sxiia duok:NEVILLE &, CO.,

SOLE AUENT.S.SAN FRANCISCO

MADE 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.

BEAVER SAL0fJ.NO. 7 FORT STREET

Opposite Wilder t Co.'sL

H. J. Nolte, Propr.OPKX i"OM 2 A. M. TILL 10 P. U.

FIBST-CLAS- S LACHES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATEC, GLGE ALE,

Cigrars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS .

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIARDS will And an Elegant

BMSWICS & CO, SILLIASD TABLE

on the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a cal

om his Friends and the Public generally,

who may desire a

LCXt'II, A SMOKE. OR A UAME OFBILLIARDS.

I

THE CASEftlOAT THE PARK

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.yThe only Sea-Sid- e Resort in the

H tosdom. II. J. NOLTE,62-- tf

GANDY'S PATENTE! LTIISTGr,

Made from the Very Best

Hard Wove Cottun Duck.

NEVILLE & CO.,SOLE AUEXTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Neither Heat or Dampuess afreets

tbeiu.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Better than Rubber,

WILL, OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.155-t- f m"

TO THE LADIE-S-

ICHI BAN.We beg to Inform our friends and customers that

wc have been appointed Sole Agents forthis well known firm, and have much

pleusure in iuviliiii? inspectionof our large and varied

assortment of

Japanese Goods,J 1ST In VO ItTEl).

Comprising the following :

E3IBROIDEREI SIEK. SCREENSOf the most beautiful colors, and of astonishing

beauty and finish.

BED SPEEADSAND

TABLE COVERS,Eicibroiaered In Silk by Japanese.

A LARGE VARIETY OFy iisssOf the liut'st porcelain, remarkable lor uniquenessin color and shape.

, -- ALSO

Forcclaiu Figures, Japanese Tea SetsOf the Fimvit Culua.

Tete-a-Tet- e Sets,liuttcr Ii3ics,

Asii Receivers,Silk Lanterns,

Silk Embroidered Kimonos,Easels.

Carvcil Wooilcn Cabinets,llaud Screens,

Trays,Wall Brockets,

I'aritsols,laier Mats,

Fans,lliotosrrailis

Of Japanese scenery, colored and plain.A Earse Selection of

Japanese ISrouzc Jewelry',CONSISTING OF

Sleeve Ruttons,Cliaius,

Scarf Fins, dr., &cAlso a variety of goods suitable for house decor-

ation.G. W. 3IACFARLANE & CO.

1 10 tf

ED. IIOFFSCHLAEGER k CO.,

Offer for skle ex. Recent Arrivals,

G eimine Champagnes,IN QUARTS AND PINTS,

Of Joseph Terrier & Co's Chalons,Carte Argent,

Rouzy Mousseuz,Grand Vin Mousseux,

Carte Blanche mod. d'or,Of Chas. Farre, Reims,

Carte Blanche, Dry,Le Brun Freres.

Superior Brandies,'Of Gustave Claudou, Cognac,

M. Formont & Co., Cognac,Otard Dupuis t Co., Cognac,

A. Gaudin fc Co., Cognac,J. F. Cheville, Cognac

Rest Scliiedain tiiu, in Stone and GlassKey Brand,

Anchor Braud,Crown Braud,

Of J. T. Beucker's Schiedam.

Fine Fort Mines, Sherry, Madeirn, Malaga,Santernes.

Superior Table Clarets,Fine Liqueurs,

Of Marie Brissard tfc Roger, Bordeaux, such as:Benedictine,

Marasquin,Creme de Pralines Grillees, a la vanille,

Creme di Cacao, Chouva a la vanille,Orange Bitters,

Curacao.Strasnburg: Beer, in Quarts and Pints.

ALSO

Uenuiiie Manila Cisars,Nuevo Hahanos and Cheroots.

FOR SALE BY

Ed. Hoflsclilaeger & Co.23G 1an27

CH0 AVIJs"(i & CO.,Xo. SI "uuauu;Sireet.

SEALERS IX

Crockery, Glassware,AND

CHINA,Now offer for sale at Reasonable Rates a choice

variety of

Tea Sets, Vases, FlowerPots, Birds, Banyan Trees.New and Beautiful Articles of the most Delicate

Workmanship Just Received from Japan.

P. . Box 259. Honolulu. to 7 Jail

NOTICE.

R. F. EIIEERS 3t COMPANY havingthis day aligned all their property and claims tous, the undersigned, we hereby notify all personaowin said firm to make immediate payment.

E. P. Mabie, at the store of B. F. Ehlers fc Co.,on Fort street, is authorized to receipt for all pay-

ments.H. W. SCHMIDT,G. W. MACFARL VNE.

Assignees B. F. Ehlers Co.Honolulu. Jan. 5, 1S5 359 tf

DIAMOND JEWELRY

G W. MACFARLANE & CoM

received Irom London nnave consignment, which is now on view, ofLONDON MADE

Diamond JewelryOF THE

Xeest and Most Reclierclie Patterus,consisting of

Diamond, Ruby Emerald. Sapphire,

Pearl, and Other Uem Vtlnst,BREASTPINS, BANGLES I nd other Ornaments

all mounted In fine gold

Also a splendid assortment of

GOLD WATCHES,FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

Including some tine Minute Repeaters and Chro

nographs, lu heavy at gold cases ; some

Beautifully Enameled Watches, in hunting cases,

or Ladies, and anassortment of fine

Silver "Watches.Also, a very beautiful assortment of SILVER

JEWELRY, of specially new design and make.

whole consignment will be placed at

CEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. 127tf- -

Pantheon Stables,

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets.

LIVERY, B0AEDING,

AND SALE STABLES.

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

Excellent Saddle Horses for Ladiesand Gentlemen. Uuarauteeii tientle.

Carriax-- Xos. S, 21, 46, 47, 4, 49,SO, 51, 52 and 53.

Double and single teams always to be hid 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 by apply-ing at the oflice.

The Long: Branch Rathiugr Housecan always be necured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the oflice.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 34.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.' 152tf

FOREST MARKET.Corner Hotel and Union Streets.

BRANCH OF EUREKA MARKET.

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

Fresh Pork Sausages made every dayBlood and Liver Sausages and Bo-losr- ua

a Specialty.All orders promptly attended to.

Respectfully,

GEO. . SCIIRAEDEU.

Forest Market, Telephone No. 365.Eureka Market, Telephone No 111.

4SI-apl-O

CREAM CANDIESI3. Mclneriiy,Importer & Home Manufacturer a

CANDIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.N. 112 Fort St., Just above Hotel St.

Has Just made large additions to his establishmentand is now orepared to furnish to the trade,

the Honolulu public, and resident on theother Islands, the very finest of

I10XE-M1D- E ASD IMPORTED CASDIES,Of all descriptions at very reduced Prices.

Receives Fresh Candles by every arrival. HeGuarantees the purity of his goods. The CREAMCANDIES are a speciality with him, and area specialty with him, and are made by the bestmanufacturers in California, and received fresh byevery steamer.

Soda Water,And all Kinds of ICED DRINKS.

The best Ice Cream in the City.The best brand of choice CIGARS always on hand

lli-t- f

SECTIOXAL MAP OF IIOXOLl'LU.

BUILDINGS, WATER-PIPE- S,SHOWING Hydrants, etc., on a large scaleAll parts drawn accurately to scale.

Copies for sale byM. D. MONSARRAT,

330 d&wtf "Gazette" Building.

i 3

r"V:

i- i

.i -

y

--J.

I;

i;

I :

III

if

it

4fitf

5 "

t

f ,4

; 4

3ustucss (Curtis.

MAOFAELANE & CO-- ,

DFALGKM AND E5I.WHOLESALE In WINKS and LIQUOK.. Xo. VZ KhIiiiiuhiiu Street.

HONOLULU. 113-t- f

H. HAOEFELD & CO.,C03IMISSIOX AUEXTS.GENERAL Utieen St., Honolulu, H.I.

V. BANNIXft. W. MAKKTKN8. V. Ol'KKKSKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEPw & CO.,ui)orter4 A-- CommUsloii jterenaiitH.

A- - mupen eireet, itonoimu, ti. i. 10i-- tf

A. S. CLEQHORN & Co.,anil Wholesale ami ICetail1niorter4

General Merchandise,Corner Queen unci Kaaliumunu Hts. 107-t- f

W. AUSTIN WHITING.ttorney and Counsellor at Jmw.

Airent to Take Acknowledgments to Instrumenu for the Island of Oahu. No. 9 KuahumanuStreet. Honolulu. H. I. lOS-- ti

WU. Q. IHWIN

WM, G. IRWIN & Co.,FACTORS ami CommissionSIUA1C Honolulu, 11. I. 101-tfw- lf

THOS. J. HAYSELDEN,Kohaln, Hawaii. SalesAuctioneer, UooUs and Property of every

description attended to. Commissions moderate.

JOHN RUSSELL, .

tloruey at Itu.No. 41 MEKCKAST HTHKET, NEAU FOKT ST

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,anil Wholesale Dealers inImportersBoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-lu- g

and Fancy Uoods. No. 11 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, H. I. 10f-vt- f

S. J. LEVEY & CO.,anil rrovisloii Dealers.Grocers Family Orocery and Feed Store.

Orders entrusted to us from the other Island willbe promptly attended to. 52 Fort St., Honolulu

105lf-W- tf

--

JR. CI1AS. BILL,, THYSICIAN and SURGEON,

Cor. Nuuaiiu Ave fc Kukul St.

Ofllce Hours from 8 to 10; 12 to 2, and 5 to 7.

Telephone Jfo. a73. 232fe4b

Dr. E. Cook Webb,Residence and OOice, eor Richards it neretan'ta St

Special Attention given to Diseases of theKidneys and Urinary Organs.

Okvick llouas:s to W,2 to 4. Telephone '. 3.

2S1 tfS.7 to

A. G. ELLIS & CO.,

JilUxYl, ESTATE,: STOCK AXD MOXEY BROKERS,

Office, No. 2 Campbell Block, Merchant St.273 tf

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.93 U

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.E.state in any part of theKeal Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and. Legal Documents Drawn.

So. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 109-t- f

J. I.EVF.T.L.J. 1YOXB.

LYONS & LEVEY,. .Attctioneers

.AND- -

General Commission MerchantsfBeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

of Furniture. Stock, Real EstateSales oeDeral Merchandise properly attended to

Sole Agents for:

American & European Merchandise.

HONOLULU, H.I. lfil-w- tf

FRANK CSRTZ,Importer and Manufacturer Jf

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESOrdyrs from the other Islands solicited.

Xo, 114 Fort St., Honolulu.lH-tfw- tf

ALVIN II. KASEMAN,

BOOK! BIlSrI3ER5Paper Ruler autl Blauk Book

Manufacturer.

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

Gazette Building,134 t MERCHANT STliKKT.

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. 103 FORT STREET,

Leading PMogranlier of Houolnlu.

WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon. .

India Ink, or Oil.IMioto. Colored, Ac.

The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsFarus, Shells,

Curiosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE,

. THOMAS LINDSAY

Hamif&cturiiig Jeweler,Xo.60Xuunnn Street,

tOpposite Hollister fc Co

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 121tf

;. M. BKBIN8. JOH. HCBASH.

Hawaiian Jewelry Factory,No. 80 Hotel Street, Honolulu, II. I.

KUKUI JEWELRY,And FINE DIAMOND "SETTING a Specialty.

All kinds of Jewelry made to order and re-

paired. Watches carefully repaired and war-ranted. General engraving and fancy monogramsneatly executed. All done at moderate prices.

240 tf

LAI ME &, CO.Have a Large Stock ot the

VERY BEST HAY,Grain, Etc.,

Which Is offered at LOWEST MARKET PRICESAN D

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THE

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissioner of Deeds for CaliforniaTelephone No 1 is 111-t- f

TELEPHONE 55

PNTEEPEISPTT YTVI ITTT T 131 JJAiliU J.U.-L.U-I-

J. lj

Alakea, near Queen St.-- C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAtSOX HAND

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

115-t- f

QUARTERLY RILLS.

JOHN A. PALMER,

Will Distribute and Collect

QI'ARTEKLT RIEES.

Also attend to General Oflice Work.

OFFICE CAMPBELL BLOCK,

Room No. 7, Upstairs.U0 deel

HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT 4 AGENCY CO..(EimilCfl.)

Loaned on First ClassMoney for long or short period. Apply toW. L. GREEN, Manager pro teni.

Oflice on Queen St., over U. W. Maefarlane & Co.133-t- f

Island Orders Solicited.

Si If

Stallions at HarsMed

Bazaar."(Thoroughbred.)

By Jack Malone, be by Lexington. 1st damTvyLeS"-- ; hxIm.ported Australian; 2nd dam, BayFlower, by Lexington; 3rdua"mr2aT LeJu.-tSyiEI- "

ported Yorkshire; 4th dam, Imported Maria Blackbv Philo daPutah, etc., etc.

Bazaar was bred at the great Woodburn Farm,near Lexiegton, Ky, by the late R. A. Alexander,and was sold to W. L. Pritchard, of Sacramento.Cal., for f5.000. He stands 15M hands, weighs1,065 lbs., and Is a bright chestnut color. Duringhis racing career he downed many a favorite, andwon many a hatful of money for his owners, audproved himself one of the greatest of horses overa distance, most of his races being at two and fourmiles. He has already aired several colts In Callfornia that are winners, among which are LitzieDunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia, and anothorcalled the Bazaar Minerva colt, he being out oMinerva by Imported Leamington, the sire ofParole and Iroquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly dis-tinguished herself last year In her two year oldform by defeating one of the largest fields of two-ye-ar

olds that ever started In California, amongwhich were the two beautiful fillies brought herelast spring by Mr. Agnew, distance, H mile; time,1.04 4l the fastest on record for two-ye-ar "Ids atthe distance. This year she has won several Im-portant events, and has proved herself to be acrack three-year-ol- d.

Bazaar has now been brought back to Honolulu,and will remain here the balance of this year, andbreeders, horse owners, and stock raisers shouldavail themselves of the opportunity to obtain hisservices while they have the chance. Terms,910. Payable at time of service.

The Imported Clydesdale Stallion DONALDDINNIE, Jr., will stand at the same time andplace at H3u for the seUson. He was bred InCanada, sired by Imported Donald Dinnie,and outof an Imported Clydesdale mare. He Is a beauti-ful dapple grey, 16 hands high, and weighs 14 uolbs; is very active, and as fine a large hors ascould be found anywhere.

Also, the fine large Imported Kentucky JackSAMPSON. This Is one of the largest Jacksthat we could find In California, and la an animalof immense bone; is a very sure breeder, andshould be liberally patronized as he Is one of thethe very best animals of his kind. Ten is, 830for the season.'

The public are cordially invited to call and In-

spect the above animals.MILES BROS. ,

Proprietors.Marshfield, Sept. 15. 1884. 156-t- f

WELLS, FARGO & CO'S

E XP R ESSMERCHANDISE, PACKAGES, PARCELS,

GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES,BONDS, VALUABLE PAPERS,

ETC., ETC., ETC.

Foribarded byl Rapid Conveyanceto all parts of the World andPromptly Delivered.

FareraWe rates on Freight & Treasure

BTPrompt attention given to Collec-tions and Commissions of every de scrip-tio- n.

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

352 tf Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

THE CURRENCY ACT.

The New Gold Law.. few conns of the weekly

i Pacific Commercial Advertiseror the Ji9th July. 1881, containingthe FULL TEXT of the CurrencyAct, can be had on application to,the P. C. Advertiser Ofllee.

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

jVfoney to LoankN GOOD PROPERTY SECURITY, STOCKS:

Bonds, etc. Apply toM. THOMPSON,

Attorney-at-La-

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu, H.I.23Stf

FOB SALE,ENGLISH BULL TERRIER PUP?; 3

TWO old. Apply by letter at once toW. B. STAR KEY,

4rf Ranch, Kanpo Maul.110-tfw- tf

.J

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Saturday, January 24, 1885

An IXTEKEKT1XU DECISIOX. Jim SMcrtistnunts. bbrrUstmr-nts- .orainiously in tune with hia vivaciousgesticulations.

One night he entered the roomwithout mishap, and seated himselfon one end of the sofa. "I've just

The Supreme Court Hays That the ;

Column or a Newspaper Are j

3ft for fcnla. ANHEUSER-BUSC- HCOHDON BOTJGE"

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHEDEVERY MORNING.

TEItMS OF &UBSCRIPTIOX.

paid me debts,"haven't a sou left

he cried, "and I; garew ! garrew ! "

To Ilervcy.

0 child of sun-lig- ht an; laughter,Seen tliritiryh Lii-i- t f tears,

1 treasure your iiui1 aftciThe weari:i s of years.

Now the cypress waves above 3'ouWith pitying, mournful sigh ;

And the restless ocean eversings you a swet lullabye.

But to me, the murmuring surf.Heard from that silent hill.

Is like the echo of borrowThat throbs, anU'li not be --,tiil.

BREWING ASSOCIATION.Alta, Jan. It.

The long contested suit of Fitch vs. DeYoung has been decided by the SupremeCourt adversely to the defendants. Theaction was brought to recover damages for j

libel in asserting that the Bulletin had

and he threw himself despondentlyover the arm of the sofa; but, garew,garew ! he went down, down, down,till he stood upon his curly head.$ 00

- 5 00.v 1 00

' Per ana am..Uix rnoiUi..fee month .. practically sold their paper to a wealthys. o.ft 25r week. corperatlon for coin. A demurrer was in-

terposed by the Chroniele on the groundthat the article was not libellous, as the

while the other end of the ofa rosealoft in red velvet indignation. Hewas rescued from his perilous positionand placed on a stiff, oval-back- ed

chair of propriety.We should have know n better, but

some one started the old discussionabout Ireland and America. Wewere in the midst of a heated debate,when Shaun, with a wild burst of

The Skeleton in.the Closet.

Written for the P. C. Advbtihkj.i

We live in the quart ier montmartre

columns of a newspaper were as mer- -

chantable as any other commodity. JudgeAllen sustained the demurrer and the case

on one of the highest hills in Paris. EXTRA FAMILYwent to the Supreme Court, which hasreversed this judgment. The full text !

of the opinion is as follows: j

Our neighbors are working people.

Dally sad Wkly together, to ope subscriber,per annjn tt oo

6rSnbMrlptlas Payable always InAdraae.

Communications from ail parts of tha Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Parsons residing la any part of the United Statescaa remit the amount oX subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for publication La the editorialdamns should be addressed tc

Editoh Pacific Cojckkbcial atebtwkb."Xiasiaess communications and advertisements

a&ould be aridresfiei simply' P. C. AVBBTISEK."

aad not to Individuals.

ST. LOUIS LAGEE BIEER.eloquence, suddenly tilted over backand the place is full of funny liuleshops where one buys fried potato Action for libel, brosght by the pub- - jwards on the floor, but continued to

the end of his argument with great lisher of one newspaper against the pubin a paper bag, and u quarter of aeffect.pound of batter which the cremcrie

woman cuts with a string. Ourconcierge, a cross little woman withan enormous cap, who lives in a sort

But we didn't run to his rescue thistime. Our cries of horror broughthim to his feet, and we all gazed, dis-mayed at the chair, the back, the redvelvet back, was entirely broken off".

of box in the hall, shuts the big frontdoor every night at nine o'clock. It

lisher of aaother newspaper. The article ,

published in the latter newspaper chargedthe plaintiff with being party to a secretconclave, in which he, the plaintiff, soldthe support and advocacy of the formernewspaper to certain corporations, for alarge snia of money.

The defendants dfmnirid tc the com-

plaint on the ground tliat it did not setforth facts which constitute a canx ofactien, and that the alleged libellous mat-

ters were not libellous.The deranrrer was sustained, and the

NOTICE. "xi cost nity francs n it cost apenny ! " said Marian the Yankee.

"And I haven't a sou in the world"cried O'Shaunessy, tearing his hair.

G.W. MACFARLANE &, CO.,

Cor- - Fort & Queen Sts.,HONOLULU, II. I.

From and after this date MR. A. M. MBLLISwill take charge of the entire distribution of thedaily and weekly Pacific Cokkksciax. AovkkTiskx fr;the city and suburbs.

" Suppose we burn it, and swear weonly had five chairs" this from me, Hoi As.nts Tor thi Favorite Brand of

Subscribers changing their residences will please

gives me a queer sensation to comehome from the theatre at midnightand, ringing the bell, have it opensolemnly and mysteriously into thedarkness. I always say "Opensesame" for the pleasure of hearingmy commands obeyed so directly.This miracle is effected by means ofa rope which hangs by the concierge'sbed.

We chose the house because it isnear Mr. K rug's Atelier, where mostof the American women here pursue

in a guilty whisper.notify Mr. Me Ills in writing. OH A MPAGNE.

a"liood idea!" said Shaun, withassumed earnestness. "Mrs. Wy- -Papers will be left where requested by sub-

scribers, and In order to avoid errors In delivery,the carriers are instructed to adhere strlcvly to cherly could make herself a bonnet of

Gold Medals and Premium awarded Philadelphia, 1376; Paris, 1873; and Amsterdam, IMS.

MACFARLANE & CO.,Kaah-U-inaii-

u Street, Honolulu, EL I.the red velvet, and I'll pawn thethis role.

Papers sold oa the streets for cash only.Commercial Advertiser Office. October 1. 1M4.

nails ! "well!" said Marion, "1 might tSOLE AGENTS FUR THIN t'ELEDHATEll UEElt.the study of Art; also on account of nave known none of you folks were

plaintiff declining to amend, judgmentwent for defendants.

As a journal the only relations existingbetween a newspaper und the public arethe lelations between it and its readers;outside of it readers it hxs no relationswith the public. It is fair to preHUiutrthat its readers are such becattse of theirsympathy or agreemeut wilh tbe ruridcourse of its editorial policy. A news-paper, as to its editorials, is, iu the mniu,read because its leaders areiu accord withits general sentiments, and deBire tabie to r ' - " "" .. . uef0""! .ic conhdenee iu its general

Yankees ; why can't we mend it ?HOTEL STREET. the fine studio l;ght, and lastly because it is cheap. the ooncierge would never find it out, LEWIS & CO., v..and we leave soon.''We see little or nothing of ourThe project of the

frontage upon which the buildings to O'Shaunessy hailed the idea withneighbors; occasionally, to be sure,the strains of a distant flute come to aeiignt, and disappeared, only tobe erected on the site of the late fire,

return with some glue and ball of (SUCCESSORS TO KENNEDY Jt CO.)our ears, or perhaps a few twangs of awith the view to the widening oftwine. Marion superintended theguitar; but even these are few and farHotel street In tha near future hasoperation, and, with some difhV.u,'.between. Once a young and prettytaken definite shape. FAMILY GKOCEKS,we glued the back ' tfhls. Flonr .rVactress, who lives on the second floor,

mlTo Dr. McGrew belongs the credit

of having originated the idea, and we sent us some billets de faveurjj tf ot Sks Potatoes. pld tied it firmlyTheatre OTaaracY 'Ded of snf.n.s I on. But what to do with it was theare happy to sav that his nlan has

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

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

met with favor Inv-rr"&is- elf ,atnTr we had question ; when the garcon clearedvuw- - ISTos. 67 and 69 Hotel Street.Jnst Received ex. S. S. Mnrliio,

the rooms, he would surely notice thepejJfc accumulaje&iVuarters, as the the pleasure of hearing a French senstrings, and we dared not take them ppje AjrentJi lor tlls Favorite Brand ofsational play, which seemed to con- -

.uise. Iliey nave a right to presumethat if a radical change occur, the changewill be from conviction, and that fair-deali- ng

will suggest that due notice there-of be given, to the end that they may, ifthe choose, cease to remain sucb. Ifreaders of newspapers are at all hout intheir own sentiments, proprietors of newsrpapers owe to them the duty of being sin-

cere. It would not be sincere to do thatwhich is charged in the article set oat inthe complaint. The tendency of thecourse charged would be to lessen theconfidence of readers, and thus to dimin

off before the glue dried.sist mainly of gunpowder, fire-work- s, OH AMPAGNE, California Grapes,real live horses and "Vive la

Dried Figs,Fr-r-r-anc- e! ''

Htiua sent to the Minister of the--"""interior yesterday Indicates.

And the mention of the petitionbrings op the thought that in theabsence of any form of municipalgovernment for Honolulu, the bring-ing about of any such change as isproposed in the petition is a matter

California Apple." Fresh Boll Butter,

" Pickle "Eastern Oystera in the tin

and hell.

There are three of us Marian, Mrs. Smyrna Figs, mb. boxes,

We finally put it in a closet, andcovered it with dresses ; but for dayswe never left the house, all three to-

gether; someone staid at home toguard the chair. By the time ourown rooms were ready, we left our

C. BIRKS & CO.,Wycherly and I all American art 1 lb. boxes,

California Pears,

" Dried Cherries,

French Prunes,

Cibel's Extract beef,

Canvas Covered Dried Beef,

Germea, for Breakfast,

AND A FULL LINE OP

students; and the length of our staySpiced Lambs' Tongue,5 HIGH STREET.and study in Paris depends upon our

economy. Cape Cod Cranberries,of time necessarily. The Minister of London, S. E.Peckham.We are looked after and waited upish their number or to change them as tocharacter in either event it might exposethe proprietors to loss. We cannot say

the Interior cannot move in thematter until he has been petitioned on by Madame Clair, who coaks for

gorgeous apartments with feelings ofintense relief ; we watched the nextoccupants with curiosity, and whenwe met the concierge, it was a longtime before we got over feeling guiltyabout our skeleton in the closet.

B, O,

and even then with the multifarious us, chaperones us around Paris, gives that it would not expose the proprietors rWI.-vnin.-l TVTTTvh ailts. STAPLE AND FANCY GEOCEKIES.V- .u -r-- -- 1 V 1 J. . A.

us her advice on all subjects from vi u newspaper io lue uaireu, vuuiviupi,matters that engage his attention, itis not to be expected that this par ridicule or obloquy of fts readers,or would

not injury them in their occupation, to :o:politics and religion to the frying ofonions; smuggles our letters to us asticular one can be attended to at once.

Whereas, if Honolulu had its own CP"Prices Low and Goods Guaranteed. Free Delivery to all parts ofthou era each one contained an in Indents executed for all kinds of English

and Continental Goods, against Bank the City.City Fathers, tbey could, and probably would, order the proposed alter

accuse them of acts having a tendency to

lessen the confidence of Its readers or tolessen the number of its patrons. On thecontrary, we think it would have that

trigue, and all for twenty francs amonth, which she considers very good

137 Island Orders Solicited, "teaCredits or Produce, facilities for drawingation as a matter of course, and with

against the latter. Agencies accepted at 2H 14 tfj P..O. Box 297.

THE CHIXEfeE.

Merchants Cannot Return WithoutCertificate;.

The United States District Court re-

cently assumed the appearance of a Chi

Telephone No. 240.out any delay. effect.To illustrate: Suppose the proprietors P cent on net amount of manufacturer's

wages. She may have been hand-some once, but poverty, snuff andtime have wrought their changesupon her, and now she looks like aweird old gipsy, and indeed she canbe persuaded to tell our fortunes on

iuvoicea, including cash discounts varyingThere is another reason why Hono-

lulu should be chartered, and governitself in the matter of inter-metr- o

of the Call and Jiullelin had announced OFFICE OF IMPORTANT ! !frnni Vi to 3 per cent. Purchases in imin the columns of those papers that theynese playhouse, so crowded was it withMongolians. Those present seemed ,topolitan improvements. And that is had changed their course and had nego porter's own name.

tiated a sale of their support and advocacythe cards, which is her. great source J. E. WISEMAN.TWnfv vpara' buvine experience forif the residents' of this good burghwant to "improve " the town, they

enjoy the performance quiie as well as afirst-cla- ss Chinese farce, for they smiledof consolation when things go wrong " j j i

export.During our stay in Paris we haveReference: Continental Bank, 79 Lombardincessantly at the tales told by the peti-

tioners on the stand. Judge. Hoffman,made few friends except the ladies ofthe atelier, serious, hard-workin- g

ought to be willing to pay for theprivilege. It does not seem to bequite the right thing that people wholive elsewhere should be taxed equallywith residents in the city for those

Street, E. C. 5 ap22during the day, allowed five Chinese to ESTABLISHED IN 1879.women, who paint conscientiously,IV O TI CE -and are as painstaking as though

land, and took two cases under considera-tion.

One of the latter was an alleged merthings that the latter alone enjoy. their work were tatting or embroidTherefore, let us "brace up," and

to the railroad corporations named in thecomplaint, for the shiu of thirty oddthousand dollars, would such annouuee-me- nt

have exposed the proprietors to con-

tempt or ridicule, or have tended to injurethem in their occupation? If not, there itno Jibel in the article complained of. If '

yea (and of this there can be no doubt), I

the article is foundation for an action. j

Judgment reversed and cause remanded,with instructions to overrule the de-

murrer, with leave to defendants to aus-we- r.

Mtrick, J.-- :

We concur: Thornton and Sharp?stein, JJ. ;

huh a kvtta r. MEETING OP THE KAP- - DEPARTMENTS.I iolani Park Association will be held at thehave a city government.

Peter Saxe fc Son (Homer Polk Saxe)arc breeders and importers of evert vaxikttof THOBoroHBBED domestic live stock. Wthave made this our bole business for thepant H years; have imported 125 car loadsfrom the Eastern and Middle Btatea to Cali-fornia. (Home office, Lick House, 8. F.)We are alao dealers in grade animals, es-pecially sheep, and milch cows. We alwayssell at very reasonable prices and on con-venient terms.

By the "Claus Spreckeln" arrived Leadof "Holstein," "Short Horn," "Jersay" and"Ayrshire" breeding cattle, and within twoweeks several crates of breeding Berkshirepigs and hegs. We expect to remain haratwo or three months or more for healthand "climate" iu the meantime will re-ceive orders for any breed family or strain,of qcov bbeedino domestic animals. Sat-isfaction Guaranteed. Cffictwith It.w,Laine, Esq., No. 34 Fort Street, Honolulu,

Peteb Saxe and Homes Polk Saxk,310febll-wfebl- l

1 .n.npr nn ThnrulllV January 29H. ( 1 f.M. A

chant, who had been in the country be-

fore, and who left since the passage ofthe Restriction Act. He, however, has noreturn certificate, and Judge Hoffman

full attendance Is requested.H. MACFARLANE,

CT Ja29 Sec'y Kaplolanl Tart Association.THE UNITED STATES NAVY.held that, as according to Judge Field's de

Notice to the Public.cision, that no one who left here sincethe passage of the Restriction Act could

The Armg and Navy Register ofDec, 13th, 1884, kindly furnished us

return without a certificate, the petitionerby Col. Thompson of this city, con

KMFLOYHEXT ASEKT, L1FK IKSUBAKCK AQKNT,

FIEK INBCRANCK AGENT, RAILROAD AKMT,ADVKRTISraa ASKNT, AND GKNBRAL

Business Aext. Alho, CustomIIorsE Broker. Money Broker

AND HOUSE BROKER.

Campbell's Fireproof Building,

28 MERCHANT STREET.

ery. I wonder why It is tnat someof the cleverest students at the BeauxArts, Bonuat's, or Carolus Durand'sare the men who paint for an hour ortwo a day only, and even then arelaughing and singing half the time ?Many of the women at Krug's get upin the morning before it is light,make their way through the cold,dismal street, and then work in-

dustriously and patiently, in almostcUath-lik- e stillness till five o'clock;and yet the world is not ringing withtheir fame.

Some time ago we went to Fon-tainble- au

on a sketching trip, andwhen we came back found our rooms

icould not land. The Judge intimatedtains Secretary of the Navy Chand up- - The Elite Ice Cream ParlorsA candidate whose principal snnrtore urn f nvprn.lfPPTIprs fttld shoe

that he would order the man to be re-

manded, and if his attorney desired hiscase could be appealed to the United

ler's annual report on the presentcondition of the navy of the UnitedStates, and as the Register says, is

,vi4 - - - - .jjvi j

makers, proudly alludes to them as '

members of the bar and bench. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.Ice Cream will be served at the SARATOGAStates Circuit Court.everywhere recognized as an able

document. Judge Hoffman also said that in futurewhen a Chinaman went on the stand to

Honolulu H. I.Telephone 172.t. O. Box 31.

HOUSE, on Hotel Street, until Further notice.

ftTOpen Dally until lO f.3I.Orders received and carefully attended to.

Weddloga and Parties supplied.

Telephone 181.swear that a Chinese woman petitioning

The Secretary puts forward apianfor providing for a "continuous andregular flow of promotion" amongst to land was his wife he would compel him Buys and Sells Real Estate.WISEMAN

4 s

i

; : 1

U t

!

th officers to be effected by the re

THE NEW AND ELEOANT HTEAMBHIPH

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.Will leava Honolulu and Han Francises on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each manth.

to furnish the Clerk of the Court with hisphotograph. The reason for making this Rents Property of allWISEMANtirement of such as from advancing Lease and

kinds.order was to prevent Chinese appearingage -- or other causes arc unequal to Our cart with Celebrated Ice Cream will makeas the husbands of three or four different it. niial route in the evening:. 46 tf Collects Rents. Pays and Dint-barge-WISEMAN

0 fsJ ifjROYAL 8&eJf j Xiwomen ; or, as Judge Hoffman expressedthe heavy burdens and grave responsibillties of the service.

If the plan is adopted we may conTakes Insurances, and attcii'lszenerally to Property Owners'it, ''to prevent a man figuring as a biga interests.

PETER DALTON,mist." Junge Hoffman refused to acceptthe certificate of the Chinese Consul WISEMAN

fldently look to see new faces in theward rooms of each of Uncle Sam'swar vessels when - they arrive here,

Is the only recognizod PassengerAgent for the noted Chicago,

of Victoria ia one case. Burlington and Quiwy Route.INo. 91 Kiim-- St.and hear of our older 'naval friendsAttends to Custom House BusHieHs;f WISEMANmounting higher, and higher on the

The Custom House officials report thatthe number of Chinese landed in banFrancisco since August tHb, 1882, with

Once more solicits the patronage and supportEntersGoods, Dischargesand "Duty Bills, und Deliverssame.

quarter-dec- k, or gracefully retiring those who for twenty years knew and

aenlt with himfull of honors as well as years.Another idea advanced by the Sec

Custom House certificates, 6552 ; withCanton certificates, 613, thus making 7193 !

occupied. On appealing to the con-

cierge we were placed in very gor-geous apartments on the first floor,while waiting for our own.

It was a great change from ourairy studio, flat on the fifth floor, andwo were at first delighted with thechange. I had silk curtains to raybed, a many-colore- d feather mattrassinstead of blankets, and a lacespread.

Of course there was a clock with abronze figure, and a white lace andblue ribbon dressing-tabl- e ; to besure the clock wouldn't go, and thedressingrtable was too rickety to bearthe weight of a single hair-pi- n, butque voulez-vou- s t It was all very fineand inspiring. The salon was waxedevery morning, a Persian rus thesize of a table-clot- h lay in the middleof the floor, and there was a pier-glas- s

between the windows ; youcouldn't see yourself on account ofthe cross-light- s. Marion could catcha glimpse of her forehead in themirror over the mantel, but I wasn't

PAKSENC5ER8 may have their names bookedin advance by applying at the office of th Agvnts,

PASSENGERS by this line are hereby noUHodthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggngoFREE by the Overlund Railway when travelingKnst.

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, S12S.Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE Intended for shipment by UUIne will be received free of charge, in the Coia.

pany's new warehouse, and receipt (aaued (ifnme. Insurance on merchandise In the ware,ouse will be at owners' risk.

WILLIAM C. IRWIN A "..PACIFIC JUIIJTEAMSHIP (0

TLMK TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S.C0.

Finds Employment for all seekingWISEMANPlain Talk Pays Always. work on the Islands.landed on official certificates. The numberretary is that of merging tha subsi-diary; fleets with the navy proper. landed on Chinese certificates was 493 ;

These subsidiary fleets are the Reve manv wnrVAd for and PD- - I nJlAon statements and. amdavits, 7ob ; on Attends to Books and Accounts: theDistribution of Quarter!' Billsand collects the same.nue Marine, the vessels of the Light American Consular certificates, 193, thus

making 1466 who were landed on unoffi

X:t? iri una va aaj j -

deavored to please every class of the community

from the highest In the land down to the humblest

of the working elapses, and he can say that during:

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

house establish meut, and those ofthe Coast and Geodetic Survey. The WISEMANcial certificates. The number landed on Loans Money ou good Real Estate

Security.axiom is laid down that ''the officers naturalization papers was 11 ; attaches 8,

and seamen of the navy should be em and unaccounted for 30. There were 814 tomer. oW ne nas agam iui ma ubhii ." WISEMAN Insures your Life and protect youIn Losses by Fire 'i tlie l.-- t

Companies iu the World.ployed to perform all the work of the Absolutely Pure. I plow, and is as well able and willing to give honest

i work, good material, and lair value for money aNational Government upon or in dilanded on writs of habeas corpus. Thetotal number of Chinese that have landedsince the passage of the Restriction Actis, therefore, 9524. The departures from

rect connection with the sea." Forever vet was done iu the Hawaiian Islands, nas WISEMAN 0.3 Francisco...On or about January )f, jitd

Is known to be the only standingGeneral Business Agent on theHawaiian Islands.Such a change, as the report says, Australia.always pn band

couIJnot be effected in a moment,but that it wouid be a beneficial one

This powder never varies. A marvel or puruy.trtremrth oncl wholcsomeness. More economical

than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com-TJetiti- on

with the multitude of lowtest, shorfweight, alum or phosphate powders.cass. Botai. Bjuu- - Pgwtea Co., 100 WaOWK.' Y.

230 tf

jSTOTICE.

WIBEMAK Answers all Correspondence of everyBuRlness nature.

, Single nl Double Harness,j Express Harness,

that time up to December 31, 1884, wereregistered) 28,294 ; not registered, esti-

mated at 1500, thus making the totalnumber of deuartures 29,S94. San Fran-cisco Chronicle, Jan. 15.

For Auckland ucd Sydney:( lty of Sydney On or about Jan. 'it.

i;i-tft- l

FOR SAN FRANCISCOPlantation Harness.

WISEMANI

Whins, Spurs,Receives orders of every descrlpitun

from the Various Islands, andattends to Shipments Promptly.

Chamois, Sponges,THE FAVORITE BRIOANTINEBrushes. WISEMAN 'S office In conducted on SouDd Busi-

ness Principles, and all PatronsUnd him Energetic and Attentiveto their business wants.

tall enough. We had gilt paper onthe walls, and red velvet chairs, andthe sofa was simply gorgeous.

The only young man we knew atthat time was Shaun O'Shaunessy,an Irish art student a handsome,boyish, curly-heade-d fellow, who waswelcome visitor at our attic studio ;

but In our new apartments he was atoo much for the furniture. ThePersian rug would curl itself abouthis feet, the lace antlmacassers fes-

tooned themselves on his legs andarms, while the red furniture creaked

And everything requisite for theStable.

in many ways ho one can doubt.Whether the jealousy that now existsin the navy regarding those who areemployed in the subsidiary fleets,pretty much all of whm are classedas outsiders" by the officers of thenavy proper, will be powerful enoughto successfully combat the scheme ornot Is difficult to determine. Theevent of a war between the United

. States and aiiy other flrst-ola- ss power

would probably settle the question atenct and unit all tha fleet vs QU.

Governor William Hale of "Wyom-

ing Territory died on the 13th inst.after a lingering illness frem kidneycomplication. He was appointedGovernor by President Arthur Aug.

The People's Ice Company,That Reduced the price af Ice

to l cents per lb.,

Will be prompt in ccmaenclrif he delivery o

ICE to their new customers who have given their

orders to be served on and after January 1st,

gA full line of English and Sydney Saddles,WM. G. IRWIN.

TV J"l Eat unit Mn.w.,twniWf wmiM frJtHWill have quick dlasatch for th abpvs port,For freight or paasaga apply to

459 tf W. O. IRWIN fc CQ.

allGive Wiseman a3, 1S82. He was a former resident of Saddle Clop3, Blankets, etc., always IQ stock.

What he has not got he can make.

iao my2l.J'tw135-t- fGlenwood, Iowa. He was 43 year

old.332-Ja-

1395.

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!.Saturday, January 24, 1885.

IJethel L'nlon Chtireh Service.BY AUTHORITY. TEXAS FREE GRASS.NIIIPPISG XOTI-- V

Messrs W G Irwin dk Co, through their agent, IIvon Holt, shipped yesterday by the W G Hall forMaalehu Plantation, Hawaii. 61 of the newly ar-

rived Portuguese Immigrants 13 men, 10 women,and 43 children.

The Walmanalo brought 600 bags sugar fromWaimaualo

The schr P.ob Roy brought 200 bass rice fromKoolau

The C R, BUhop brought 2C51 bags sugar fromKauat

The stmr lames Makee took yesterday 6 of tienewly arrived Portuguese Immigrants to Jlana-maul- a

Plaatatloo. Kaoal

T TrT li;

The Dog the Bravest Animal.Nelson Sizer in Phrenological Journal

People speak of brave as a lion. " Thelion is not brave; he is a coward when theroyal Bengal tiger, regarded as his equil,is presented; he hesitates, makes a greatparade, but does not get very near. Thedog, on the other hand, will assail a lion,a tiger, a grizzly bear, an elephant, adog, or a man, and he does notstop to count the size of his op- -

Many a man has been savexiEonenL his little dog, who is as quick asa Hash, has annoyed" a bear, behind, thatwas pursuing the man to the death ; hewould turn to take care of the dog, whichwould of course dodge back and keep outof the way of the bear, while the manwould be gaining distance, and when thebear turned for the man again, the dogwas at his heel3 biting his hamstrings.We kno- - i of nothing but the dog thatwill fight a foe forty times his bigness, orone of its own kind and bigness to thedeath, with such unqualified and eminentbravery; and, therefore, we account thedog the brav st thing that lives. 0

A "Wrong Diagnosis.New York Sun.

"I say, young man, "said a physician,stopping him on the street, you are notwell. Your face is flushed, and you areIn a hiffh fever. Let me feel your pulse. "

"I I'm all right, " protested the youth."No you're not, " said the physician

positively. " Your pulse is over a hundred.

Opposite Campbell's Block, and Next '

Door to the New Bank Building,

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

--:o:-

DURING THE PAST MONTH, THIS

EMPORIUM OF TRADEHas been Enlarged and Renovated, and

3'-

the Manager now wishes to infoim the Publio

that an

ENTIRE NEW STOCK

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

Clothing;, Shifts, i

lSTeckweax Undevweai?,Hose, .Handkerchiefs,

Suspenders, Hats, Caps,Boots, Slibes, Trunks,

Bags, "Valises, Etc., Etc.-

1 THYcr, WQ

:o: -

i

:o:- -

Public for their Generous Support

continuance of their patronage

TELE -

. ...:o:- -

SatardAy Ernlne till 10 o1ek. '

S. TF. LEVEItER, Manager

LADIHB,..

-

-- :o:-

one oftne f.ai-ffe- t Indole t

SESCDItDEIS&iraTSWIlrcr

Children's CbemUes," Aprons," Drawers,

Skirts," San Bonne

FisLueH, " WaistsCbemises, " Dresses,Corset CoTurs --, Cloaks,

. -t-ry- .

ESTTha Malu Feature of the O. P. M.B. is to sell 25 percent, less thanany of its Competitor. This it Is enabled to do by the advantages of Low

Rents, Purchasing for Cash, and General Good Management. . '.

;

Sunday School at 9:4-- o'clock. At 11 themorning services, with reception of newmember and sacrament of the Lord's Sup- -

per.Evening service at 7'i with preaching by

the l'.cv. E. C. Oggcl, and a te after '

meeting.Strangers and all others cordially wel- - ;

come.

The KinerouIlerce We:ldln;r, I

i

Last Thursday evening Dr. N. B. E:cer- - j

son and Miss Dr. Sarah E. Pierce were mar- -!

ried at Fort Street Church, Paster Cruzanofficiating, and a large number of friendand acquaintances witnessing the happyevent.

The bridal psrty entered the churclishortly after 7 o'clock, the bride and groombeing accompanied by Miss Hattie Peirce,and the groom's brother Mr. J. S. Emerson.The britle was dressed in a cream-whit- e

satia, with a full flowing veil. Tae pro-cessio- u

passed under a beautiful floral archerected over the main aisle near the pulpit,and during the marriage service strains ofsoft music added impressiveuess to thescene.

A reception was held immediately afterth ojvr-riiiu- i v ut thd leiiCf cf the happvcouple on Fort The Adyekti.-h-

acknowledges the recvipt of a piece of rhewedding cake, and wishes the newly niarri- - i

couph? long life and happiness.

The Kailnay Magnate Visit theSteamship Alameda.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's inag-nifl- c

nt steamer Alameda, Captain Mors-.e-

was illuminated and thrown open the even-

ing previous to her sailing for inspection by

the Trans Continental Association of rail-

road men at present in session in this city.The invitations sent to the members of the

'Association were unanimously accepted,and at 7:30 p. ar. the party left the PalaceHotel for the wharf in carriages providedby the company. They appreciated thecourtesy highly, and after a thorough in-

spection of the vessel pronounced her in-

ferior to none of the floating palaces thatply on the other side of the continent. Ti.eguests were received by Captain Moide, Mr.A. B. .Spreckels and W. B. Daveuport, Gen-

eral Passenger Agent, and not the leastpleasant feature of the visit was the par-

taking of an elegant lunch, for which aboutone hundied plates were spread. One ofthe railioad managers, who accepted the in-

vitation was over fifty years of age, and wasaccompanied by his wife and grown daug-hternot one of the three had ever seen auocean steamer before, or any kind of asteamer outside of ferry boats. The majorityof the party visited the wharf to-da- y to wit-

ness the Alameda's departure.

I AM A WOMAN.

From an Old. Magazine.I am a woman therefore I may notCall to him, cry to him,b ly to mm,Pray him delay not!

And when he comes to me, I must sit quiet;Still as a stone is,Harder and colder.If my heart riotsCrush and defy it!Should I grow bolder-S-ay

one dear thing to him,Cling to himWhat to atone isEnough for my winning?This were the cost to me,This were my winningThat he were lost to me!

Not as a lover at last if he part from meTearing my heart from meHurt beyond cureCalm and demure,Then, my behavior,Showing no sign to him .

By look of mine to mm"V hat he has been to me.

Pity me lean to me,Christ, O my Saviour 1

A Huge "Ranch Agency.'Croffut's New York Letter.

The tendency of England to seize on alleligible wild land of this country is wellillustrated by the recent organization of a"ranch agency" of uncommon proportionshere. I met ' this week with theactive promotor and manager ofit Ilenry Arthur Herbert of Muck-ross- ,

Ireland. His partner is theearl of Avlesford, who already has a greatranch in Texas and another in Wyomingterritory. He lives here about sevenmonths of each year, returning to Londonfor the "season, "and to sit in the house oflords as "an obstructionist, I suppose.Herbert himself is a young Irishman,rich, ambitious, intelligent, shrewd. Hewas for ten years a member of parliament,and, what in Great Britain is considered ofquite as much consequence, for nine yearsin "the Guards."

"I own two-third- s of the lakes of Kil-larney- ,,'

said Mr. Herbert to me, "andcommand the approaches from everydirection. By the way, I want to put upa hotel, American stjle, in Muckross, andget a first-rat-e landlord for it. The objectof this agency of ours is to defeat the or-

dinary promoters, who get rich sellingranches ard swindle both parties. Weshall sell at bottom prices. We alreadyhave on our books 40,000,000 acres. "

I asked him if he was not mistaken, re-

minding him that 40,000,000 acres wasmore than one-sixtiet- h of the whole areaof the country.

"So much the better!" he said with asmile. "Mistaken? No. Why, we have5,000,000 acres in one lump down inTexas. In another year we mean to havea good deal more. "

The Dress of IHodern Fiction.Boston Gazette.

The cardinal objection against thelighter literature of the present day is itslack of sincerity. Form is regarded as ofmore importance than substance; a prettyexternal drapery is used to o: .lament aworthless manikin, and when the readerexpects nesh and blood he is confrontedwith wood. The art which shouldconceal art is only art madecoarse bv artificiality; an inartisticnigging at petty details; a com-monplace attempt to catalogue aseries of readily observed surface phenom-ena, and to neglect the vital soul beneath.False art has triumphed over nature; themorgue has usurped the place of thearena, and literature has sunk to the lowlevel of busying itself with trifles; withdrawiDs: its picture from the dressmakers'and milliners dead models, elaboratingthe insignificant, apotheosizing the ridic-ulous, and then claiming for its stiff-jointe- d,

artificial-voice- d manikins ..hereward that is due to living men andwomen whom it so offensively carica-tures.

I ""I . ... ..Mm

The Supremacy of the Cattle Kingsin Western Texas.

Lease lair Controversy Farmingthe Staked Plain Future of

the Panhandle A QuakerSettlement.

Texas Cor. Globe-Democr- at

There is no doubt " that the fencing ofwestern Texas means supremacy to the)cattle kings. The stockman, in inclosinghis pasture, has gobbled up every piece ofwatered land within his reach, : id youwill find fence lines running zig-z- ; x to-

ward everj' point of the compass, so iatevery little water hole and pond be in-

closed and taken away from any stockthere may be on the outside of the pasture.When continued drouth (and that hpensoften in this country) causes the water onthe high prairies to dry up, the cattle kingwill round up his stock, run them into hi5fresh pastures, where there will be auabundance of grass and water, bu thepoor outsider who is not wealth enoughto fence, has either to see his stock die ordrive them into some other locality forfor winter, and that in this country, iq adrouthy time, is sometimes a formidableundertaking. Taking the fenced districts,as a general thing, they are unsafe groundfor cattle herding, for a man who has nopastures to fall back on is liable to bestarved out at any time for lack of water,and even grass.

It is claimed by the advocates of freegrass, also, that the leasing of these statelands for twelve years will retard emigra-tion and poor men will be kept out ofcheap homes. With our experience ofthis country we do not think it possiblefor a "poor" emigrant to make a living byfarming these lands. True, the soil isfirst-clas- s, but the rainfall is not here tomake crops, and no water for irrigationpurposes. Taking these facts, it is a ques-tion whether the advocates of lease law arenot right when they claim that the law is agood one, for it enriches the state schoolfund by the amount of rents paid by thelessees, whereas with free grass these samestockmen would have the use of the rangeand pay nothing for it.

THE STAKED PLAINS.

If you look on a map of the UnitedStates you will rind a scope of countrymarked Llano Estacado, or the Staked.Plains. This locality to-da-y is attractinga great deal of attention from settlers.Only three or four years ago and it was anundisputed conviction that nothing couldlive on these plains from lack of water.To-da- y any one can obtain an abundantsupply of the precious fluid by diggingfor it, and in no case has any well beensunk more than twenty feet. The wateris excellent in every respect. What theresult of this discovery will be to theseplains is hard yet to foretell, but a goodclass of settlers are flocking into Midland,a small town on the Texas & Pacific rail-way, about sixty miles west of Big Springs,and certainly if enterprise and capital canaccomplish it, then at no distant day wewill see the famous Staked Plains of theAmerican desert become a bloomingparadise.

We were conversing a rhort time agowith a member of the (Quaker colonywhich was settled about three years agoon the Staked Plains, and he reportedgood crops of grain, millet and corn everyyear.and said that fruit trees were thrivingremarkably well. The colony is locatedabout 250 miles northwest from ColoradoCity, Tex., and contains about thirty orforty families. There is one section ofthis state which will, without doubt,prove a bonanza to settlers when thecountry is opened up by the railroads. Irefer to the Panhandle territory of Texas.This pa b of the state, with its great nat-ural advantages of good climate, an abun-dance of good pure water, rich soil andluxuriant grasses, will be in a few year3filled with tine farms and gardens, and isdestined, we believe, to be the great dairyregion of the southwest.

CROPS AND CLIMATE.We have not Fbeen blessed this season

with very good crops in eastern and mid-dle Texas, and this, coupled w'.th the factthat presidential elections give us an offyear in commercial matters, makes busUness slow and money scarce, but we al-

ways live in hopes of something better.However, I would advise all laborers andmechanics to stay away from Texas thiswinter. That is the honest advice of onaworkingman to another.

I can not c'ose this without speaking aword for the beautiful climate wofood in western Texas. We have lived in

camp all summer, and from March 1 tiSept. 1 never slept under a roof (exceptone made of canvas), and I must say amore delightful summer nc . er spent inany country Fresh breezes during theday tempering the beat down to 65 to 75degrees, and nights so cool that a blanketcovering after midnight became a neces-sity. Sportsmen would find westernTexas a fine place for hunting expeditions.Certainly the buffalo has become a raraavis in terris, but there are still left herdsof antelopes and deer, with plenty of wildturkey. American and Californian quail,hares and rabbits, with an occasionalblack bear or panther, and numerousother smaller specimens of the feline genus,which man defighteth to chase and put todeath.

Gen. Francis ITIarlon's Portrait.Chicago Times.

It turns out that that the portrait of thefamous revolutionary patriot, FrancisMarion, which the South Carolina societyhave had executed for Mount Vernon, isbased on recollections of his appearance,there being no authentic portrait of himin existence. One of the principal author-ities for the present portrait is a paintingof Marion and a British officer by an artistnamed White, who, as a boy, had sat onMarion's knee. As the new portrait rep-resents the callant hero as of small stature, and wearing an ordinary dress and acoonskin cap, it nas been criticized as beneath the dignity of histor'. Friends ofthe artist say, however, that the coonskincap was worn by Marlon wnen V hite sawhim, and that it is a feature of his picture.It is claimed that the new portrait is theresult of a careful examination of all theauthorities, and that the ambitious picturesof Marion in full regiments are works offancy.

John itlcCulIough, Chalr?laker.New York World.

John McCullough was not ashamed ofhaving berun life as a chair-maker- . Concorning this humble period of his life hew as neither a snob nor a Bounderby-of- -

C oketown. At one of his rehearsals re-

cently a Philadelphia stacre manager produced an antique chair for one of thescenes of "Virginius. " "It is too mod-ern, " said the actor. "I shouldn't wonder, by its looks, if it was made a thousand years aeo. " retorted the manager. "Iknow it wasn't, " said the Koman f ther,"for I made it myself!"

Arkansaw Traveler; Honesty is not somuch respected as beauty. The toad ishonest, but he ha3 not nearly so many ad-mirers as the bright bird that would steala cherry.

The attention of aJI parties concerned Is herebycalled to the following: section of the Act relatingto the suppression of disease amongst animals.

"Section 7 A. It shall be the duty of eyeryperson to report immediately to the nearest El-ect! live Inspector or Inspecting Officer, any ani-

mal In or about his own premies or the premisesof another, which he shall have reason to believeto be affected with any Infectious or contagiousdisease or distemper, ahd under a penalty of notless than Ave and not more than one hundreddollars for each offense."

The Inspectors referred to In the above sectionare Dr. Brodle, V. Si., J. II. Brown, and A. B.Hayley.

487 U Br Obcir or tbk Eoabu.

Japanee Immigrant Lnboren.

AH persons desirous of obtaining Japanese'Im-migrant- s

under the auspices of the Bureau ofImmigration as household servants or planta-tion laborers are Invited to send to the Presidentof the Bureau of Immigration written applica-tion for the same stating the number and class oflaborers required.

KIgut iiiin Jrel Jjjfiesf Im nigi'-iiit- s ur ex-

pected to arrive bore on or about the 12th Feb-

ruary, proximo, and recruiting will be vigorouslyprosecuted during' the following months or Marchand April.

Un their arr.val in Honolulu the recruits will beapportioned to the Applicants, pro-rat- a, la ai.cordance with the priority of the receipt of tun Appljrcations at the OMm of the Bureau. '

(igned) CIIA.S. T. GULICK.Minister of Interior, and

I'resl lent Bureau of luimLgrarAun'.

Interior Department,Bureau of Immigration,

January '22ud. 13i5. 4H iU

Interior iK'jmriiueut.

Sealed proposals will be recjivn l at the oflloe ofthe MiiiMt ;r of the Interior until 12 o'clock noonon HaturJay, the 2st iluy of fubr-J:iry- , 135, forthe coastru ;tlon of the works herein lume l.

flans and spocinc.itious may bo examined a theonle of tha Minister on an J after tho 9th day ofFebruary, 185.

The works to be con3truote J areFirst The basin of the Storage Keservoir, I.e.,

removing all trees and other vegetable growths,and exeav-uh'.- g ami removing alt earth and rockwithin the Indicated lines.

Srtco.i 1 Baililhig a dam of fir.it--. lass rubblemasonry laid in full beds of hydraulic cement.

Third Laying the line of fifteen and twelve inchpipes and setting gates between the storage reser-

voir and that of lUtri jutl jii, an 1 from the latterCo taa point of connection with the pipe system ofthe city. Note TnU work may be divided andlot In two or three sections.

FourtU Constructing the distributing reservoirconsisting of an excavation tinel with hydraulicce.neut, concrete or br.ck-wor- k laid in fu 11

hydraulic cement beds and joints, the cross walland bays t J be similarly constructed and the wholeroofed over.

All proposals tniut be endorsed "Proposals for(delng the particular work for which the bid ismade;.

A bond must be executed by the contractorwith two (2; approved sureties conditioned upon

t he faithful performance of the contract.The Minister reserves the right to reject the

lowest or any bid.Bids may be made for all the above in one

contract.C1IAS. T. GULICK,

Miulster of Interior.Interior OOlee. Dec. 29, ISJ4. wUO-31- 7 fe7

ftoa-t- e oft lie Moon unnax Jauiinry,19S3.

D. It. M.First Quarter 23 2 01 P.MVull Moon 7 A.M

The nialnff aml Setting of tlie Suit.

The sun rises morning at 6:40 o'clock.The sun sets this evening at 5:43 o'clock.

I'OUT OF HONOLULU. IL. 1.

ABUIVALS.Fin day, January 23.

htmr C H Bishop, Macanlay, from Kauai, viaWaiaoae

Htmr Walmanalo, STeilson, from WaimunaloHchr Waiebu, from KoloaSchr Cuterina, from llanaieiHchr Kob Hoy, from Koolau

nEPAUTUUES.Friday, January 23.

Stinr James Makee, Weir, for Kapiui, Kauai, viaWalalUb, Oahu, at a.m.

Stnir V t HalU-iiaies- , tor Maalaea, Kona andKau, at 4 p.m.

VeviM I,ialii; TUIi nay.Stmr C II Bishop. Macauley, for Hanamaulu,

Kllauea and Ilaualei, Kauai, via Waianae, Oahu,at li m

Sehr Ilaleakala, for PepeekeoSchr Kob Hoy for KoolauAm bktne Klla, Howe, for San Franeisco

FOUF.KJN' VEHSj'IJ IN I'OBT.Am bktne William Phillips, Potter, from

HongkongAm bktne Klla, Howe, from San FranciscoAm brgtne W G Irwin. Turner, from San Fran-

cisco.Am bark Calbarlen, Hubbard, from San Fran-

ciscoBr bk llano. Darverrow, from GlasgowSteamship Alameda (.Am), Morse, from San

Sau Francisco

V.sseUKxpfctrd from Ioreisn lort.Steamship City of Sydney, Dearborn, from San

FraucHoo, due Jan 24Brit bark Orient, from, Liverpool, doe AprilAm tern Norway, Paul, from San Francisco,

due Jan 15 ; .;Haw bark The B Foster, from Newcastle, N S

W, due Fel 20 - .1i

Am bark Hesper, Kyder, from Newcastle, N 8W, true Feb 25

Steamship Konn Lebanon. D Maxwell, fromHongkong, vl Yokohama, now due

Gerbark Metetr, Classen, from Bremen, dueJnne 2S -

Bark Chaaoa (Brit), from LiverpoolHaw suam-bar- c Morning Star, Bray, from Bos-

ton, due Feb 4 'Bark Mendota; from New York, due MarAm brgtne J D spreckels. Fries, from San

Francisco. Uae at Kabului, Jan 10-1- 5

Am schr Rosallud. from Humboldt, due Jan 10

Am bk Ceylon, Barstow, from Hongkong, due. Feb 20

Am brgtne Consaelo, Cousins, from San Francisco, due Jan 25

Am tern Courtney, Ford, from San Francisco,du at Kahulul. Jan 26

Am ship Melrose, from Victoria, B C, due Feb10-1- 5

PASSENGER.ARRIVALS.

From Kauai, per James Makee, Jan 23 Miss EMahelona. Mrs M juaneiooa, tr ueianux auudeck.

DKPARTrRKH.

For Kapaa, via Walalua, per James Makee, Jan23 Hon W E Koweu. F siebery ana 23 aecic

For Maul and Hawaii, per W G Hall, Jan 23 W

F Hall and wife, Hon D H Nahlnu. A Gllnllan, Wh Bat and wile, U w ucntentnaier, li is ureenwell, Geo Snydor, Mrs S W Lunlng, J Oleson, Samu ki. 8 Wlllousrhby, J Bobinson, wife andchild, Mrs W F Hoy, Father Gulstan, FatherRenault, i J Brunaage ana uecit

MARRIED.EMERSON PEIP.CE At Fort Street Church,by Rev. J. A Cruian, on the 22nd Inst., Da. N. B.

Emebson to Mrs Sarah e. Petbce, m. D. Bothof Honolulu.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

"Brace up" and go to the band concertthis afternoon and enjoy yourself.

There being something to draw againstin San Francisco exchange has fallen to oneper cent.

From advices received per Alameda it islearned that the P. M. S. 8. City of Sydneywill not arrive ora before

Thone desiring to unite with the BethelUnion, Church will please meet the com-

mittee at the Bthel Vestry at 7 o'clockthis evtning.

Yesterday 12 Portuguese laborers withtheir families and of single men were ship-ped from the Immigration Depot to go toHawaii.

The work on the brick-wor- k of the newStation-hons- e has been commenced, andwill be vigorously pushed forward to com-

pletion.

Claims against P. Daniel witz, a bankrupt,were presented before Associate JusticeAustin yesterday in Chambers. Theyamounted to $749.53. Mr. W. C. Parke wasmade assignee.

The sidewalk on the m&uka side of KingHtreet from the corner of Richards ontowards Waikiki has been andwhen the new earth becomes packed downit will be one of the best walks in town.

The presence of Senhor Canavarro, Portu-guese Commissioner, at the ImmigrationDepot daily, does much toward facilitatingthe work of shipping the people and provid-ing for their numerous wants.

By the Alameda the Treasury received$20,000 in gold coin, being the first instal-ment of the amount realized in San Fran-cisco on the silver sent forward a monthago. The balance is expected on theMariposa.

The S. F. Xeics Letter of Jan. 3d says:"The Rev. J. A. Cruzan, pastor of the FortStreet Church, ITonolnlu, is decidedly apropos in the selection of subjects for sermons.The reverend gentlemen recently preachedupon the startling theme of 'Short Beds andNarrow Covers.' Bnt, inasmuch as the natives of the Sandwich Islands have "neitherbeds nor covers, wo think Mr. Cruzan wouldhave hit the bull's-ev- e if he had announcedhis title as Short of Beds and Nary aCover. "

Band Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a concert at Emma Square this afternoon at4:30 o'clock. The following is the programme:March "Tannhnuser" WagnerOverture "King Stephen," by request. . . .

BeethovenSerenade "Birthday" Eisolot"Reminiscence of Donzetti," new. . .GodfreyGavotte "Welcome" KlussWaltz- - -- "Scented Flowers" Waldteufel

Concert on Monday evening at EmmaSquare.

Fort Street Churcli Service.

"Lessons from an Old Biography" will beMr. Cruzan's theme Sunday morning. At0:30 p. sr.. meeting for Bible study, led byMiss Breese. Public worship at 7:30. Theservice of song will be made promiment.Mr. Cruzan will preach a brief sermon on"The Three Choices," and au after meetingwill bo --held. Everybody inviteJ, and allmade welcome.

Mr. Hugh McDoiiun,

On'Thursday night last, there expired atthe residence of Mrs. Thos. Lack, on Emmastreet, Mr. Hugh McDonna, one of Hone-lulu- 's

old-tim- e residents.Mr. McDonna came to Honolulu in the

ship Charles Mallony in 1852 with a num-

ber of other passengers, one of whom, Mr.F. L. Hanks, is still living iu New YorkCity. Mr. McDonna was a native of Scot-

land, whore he was born in 1315, and wasby occupation a tailor. He opened a shphere upon his arrival, and for many yearsdid a steady business. There are those yetliving here who employed him tip to thetime when, through failing health, ho gaenp business about 1880. The deceased wasmuch respected in this community. It isnot known that he had relatives elsewhere.The funeral took placo yesterday afternoonat 4 o'clock from his late residence.

Widen the Street.

The following note has been addressed tothe Minister of the Interior;

To His Excellency Chas. T. Gulick, Min-

ister of Interior. Tho undersigned tax-

payers of the district of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, respectfully request that Fort andHotel streets in said Honolulu be permanently widened so far as the destruction ofbuildings by the fire of the night of Jauuary 21, 18S5, extended, on the easterly angleof said streets according to the survey furnished herewith.

Jas. Campbell,Jxo. S. McGeew,John VY. Patv,P. C. Jones, Jr,

And about 50 others.The Plan if carried out will very much

improve the two streets mentioned, andthere is but little doubt but that the changewill be made.

CALL lISTE) INSPECT

Our Large & Varied Stock.:o:

"Thanking our Friends and theheretofore, we respectfully solicit a

A--T

and in less than two minutes you will bem a cold sweat, i ou take my advice anago home. "

i l can t pro nome. l am resoivea toask old Jones for his daughter's hand tonight or perish miserably in the attempt.

" Wrong diagnosis, " muttered the doctorto himself.

Historical Furniture.Chicago Herald.

Among the interesting exhibitions promised for the year 1885 that of Russian historical furniture, which is to be held at St.Petersburg;, will be much appreciated byantiquarians and artists. The primitivechairs and tables of the ancient siavs, aswell as the costly furniture which atpresent adorns the residences of the rich,and the bright colored deal goods in themouiik's cottage, will be exhibited, andappeals are at present being made to furniture dealers and others possessing antiquefurniture to send their goods to the com-mittee.

German Students Under Training.Exchange.

Students at several of the German universities have taken to rowing, underEnglish trainers, who say that the pupilsutterly refuse to give up beer or tobaccowhile getting ready for races, and tnere-for- e

do not get into fit condition to accomplish much.

A Blessed Contrivance.New Orleans City Item.

Amonc: the most blessed of all contrivances of nature is that which prevents aman from being disturbed by his ownsnoring.

Offices to Rent.LA EOfc AHD AIRY UPSTAIRTHE In tbe Bpreckela Block, Just completed,

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

V2 mar 11 WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

St. Matthew's Hall.SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA.

A SCHOOL FOB BOYS.

UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

Located In the beautiful vlUaga of San Mateo,on the Southern Pacific R. R., 21 miles from HanFrancisco. Established in 18C5. Fourteen In-

structors of reputation and ability. The buildingsare extensive, are heated by steam, and are Inevery way arranged for the health and comfort ofthe cadets. Trinity Session began July 24, and theEaster Session will commence January 8, 1885.

For further information and catalogue, Just out,address

Kkv. ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. A.,

136 Ja24 '65 Principal

SUN FiRE OFFICEOF LOXDOX.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

NSURANCES EFFECTED UPON EVERY1 description of property at the current ratesof premium.

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

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberalit3'.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognize

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

"V'EITIIER THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTSof the British bark ' Dacca" will be responsi-

ble for any debts contracted by the crew while Inport.

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,4f 0 tf Agent Brit barn "Dacca."

ATTENTION !

FREEH! (I PEACOCK,

WIXE A3TI SPIKIT

MERCHANTS,Xiiuann Street, Honolulu, II. I.

"Offer for sale at Lowest Market Rate,

George Goulet Champagne, pints and quart?Chas. Farre " "Carlton FrerFine Old California Brandy vIn bulk).Pure Virginia Whit Rye Whiskey,Budweiser Lager Bier, pints and quarts.

A Large and well Selected Htoefc u

ALF.N,BEERS,

SPIRITS, Etc.Always on hand aud for sale at prices that defcompetition. Country orders solicited. Ail good

guaranteed.

Telephone 'o. 46. P. O. Box 362.154 tf

E. S. CUNHA,Tetall Wine Dealer, Union Saloon,In the rear of the Hawaiian Gazette Building,

No. 23 Merchant Street. 9--

One Price Mechanics' Bazaar,COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STfl., o

Opposite CampbelP Block. Honolulu, I.

SStoro open from 6 A. X. to S P. M.

J. L. JZOSENBEUG.

TO THEREAD! READ! READ!

junt neeelved bjr last Steamer

um. miLadies' Aprons,

Drawers,Gowns,

" Skirts,Sacques,Collars,

Infants' Robes,8kirt,

- Cloaks,Dresses,Shawls,Cbemiaes,GownsWrappers

Calico Wrappers,

ALL THE ABOTE OOD8 WEINDUCEMENT.

-

ARE ABLE TO OFFER AM HFC.lAj.

:o:--

We also would state that we arc censtantly receiving new and desin &!

style84of goods direct from the manufacturers, and that we shall spare noexertion to meet, by prompt attention, low prices, and the best of goods,you entire confidence.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. ' .

TETiTPXE OF FASHION,3Ta. si asb C3 Four gxnEsxs.

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Saturday, January 24, 1885

AFRAID OF HtS GUM. vtttl$mtnts. Sdmlisfnunis.ibtrtisnnrrjs.LIFE IN LIBERIA.

Information from the Consul Generalcf the Colored Bepublic.

Silver ! Silver ! Silver !

-- :o:-

L. B. TS ERR,M EEC H ANT TAIL OB,

GAZETTE BUIjLDIjSTGKlias Just Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Which he is Prepared to Makt up la the

LATEST FASHION,AD FOR THE

LOWEST PKICES POSSIBLE.

GREAT SILVER GIFT SALE!

COMMENCING

Saturday 3STov. 29thA T

CHAS. J. FISHEL'S.:o:- -

247 tf5,000 Worth ofWILL BE GIVEN AWAY GREAT REDUCTION

IX P H 1 CE8 O E

BOOTS fe SHOESButter Knives, Butter Dishes, Castors, Etc., Etc.,

To every Customer I'ureliaMliijr 3.50 wortli of Good.

Just KeeeiveU ex. 9fnrIoa.'Large and Varied Assortment

:o:- -

TOYS ! "Small Profits and Quick Returns"

S2,500 WORTH OF TOYSAnd Christmas Presents will be riven away during this Sale to 'every

Customer buying 1 worth or more.

IS JVl Y:o:

Ladies Gents

BOOTS AND SHOES

I 1ST GREAT

liou't buy Toy- - lor

O 1--1 J S .

Corner Fort and

HeadquartersFOR

A Dackwoodimau ITCakes a Sensatlon In a Crowded Depot.

Kansas City Star.He pot off a train from western Kansas,

with a bag in one hand, a long rifle in theother, and a disagreeable-lookin- g dog athis heel3. Not one objected when, by asudden turn, the loner rifle would sweepoff a plug hat. The savage-lookin- g dogStopped a moment to smell of an elegantly-dresse- d

young man's leg as though indoubt wnetner to tase a bite or not.

"Come along, Kit; don't have any truckwith tbr t air tenderfoot, " said the masterwith a contemptous look. The tender-foot did not seem a bit hurt to think that"Kit" had been forbidden his society. Asthe big back-woodsma- n turned to cautionhis dog about associating with tenderfeetthere was a scream from a lady who suddenly found herself looking down themuzzle of the big rifle, which was swungaround under her nose. The big man,who, by the way, was dressed :ln typicalcowboy style, looked amused when he sawthe cause of the excitement. " These goldumed tenderfoots Is afraid tluy will seea shooting-iron- , " he said, and walking upto a passenger director he asked; "Lookhere, stranger, can you show me wherethey buy the tickets at?"

Upon being shown to the ticket office hebraced up to the window, and the muzzleof . the long gun was the first thing tothrust itself into the face of the terrifiedticket-selle- r, for he carried it under his armto avoid any more plug-ha- t accidents.By the time the big fellow got out hisleather wallet the ticket-selle- r had suc-ceeded in regaining the window, but outof range of the riflle, which had a bore asbig as a shot-gun- . While buying histicket he was not crowded or elbowed, al-

though there were twenty people waitingtheir turn. Instead of sitting down on aseat he threw his bag full of some lumpysubstance down in a corner at the main en-trance, and whipping out a knife with aneight-inc- h blade he began fixing somethingabout the lock of hi3 gun. This necessi-tated sweeping the muzzle about fromside to side, and it was amusing to witnessthe fright of ladies and gentlemen alike asthey passed through the door, as thoughthey were under fire. The big fellow hadon a wide brim straw hat and wore a mix-ture of buckskin and canvas clothing.Everyone breathed easier when he boardedhis train, which took him into Missouri tovisit a brother.

XIow Buffaloes Are Slaughtered.Glendive (M. T.) Cor. New York Sun.

People living near here were S"rprisedthe other day by hearing a loud tramping,and through the clouds of dust kicked upthey discovered a herd of buffaloes mak-ing at a m 1 pace for the river. The an-imals appeared to be well-nig- h run down,but many of them were furious. . As theycame to the bank of the Yellowstone theyplunged in pell mell one on top of the other,and for a time it looked as though manyof them would be killed, but nearly allgot out uninjured. They had hardlyreached the other side when a yelling,swearing crowd of white men and Indianscame up on foam-covere- d horses. Theypaused here long enough to get refresh-ment, ar i then resumed the chase.

There wte 400 or 500 buffaloes in theherd, and they were making for TritishAmerica as fast as their legs would carrythem From the hunters it was learnedthat the hunt began down in Dakota, onthe Cannon Ball river, where not less than5,000 of the animals were found grazing.A few of the men had followed them theentire distance, but although the partythat passed here numbered only thirty, itsmembers estimated that from first to last200 or 400 men had taken part in theslaughter. Some of the men who startedout with the original party had remainedbehind at various points to secure thehides and others, who only joined in forthe sport, had dropped out after satisfyingthemselves with the chase. The rapidity.with which these magnificent animals areslaughteted is shown by the fact that thenuntars passing inrougn nere saia weywould have the hides of the remnant ofherd before reaching the boundary line.

Erasing Cattle Brands.Globe-Democr- at

' The-pla- n was simple enough. A plectof blanket was taken and wrung out afterbeing dipped in water. A common fryingpan was then heated nearly red hot. Thewet blanket was ;appiied over the brandand the red-ho- t pan pressed hard againstit. The steam generated scalded the hairclean off and the job was done. In a fewmonths the hair grew again and anewbrand was put on. The same plan isadopted by horse-thieve- s. Then, again,the fellows had a kind of branding-i- f n,with which they could change a numberof brands. I once heard a Texan boast ofa man in Presidio county, Texas, whostarted in five years ago with only two,cows and a branding-iro- n and is to-da- y

worth $100,000. I told him I knew halfa dozen men in New Mexico who startedin with nothing but the branding-iro- n andare to-da-y worth $200,000. The branding-iro- n

has laid the foundation of many re-

spectable fortunes both' here and inTexas. "

On vsritli the DanceBurlington Hawkeye.

During the recent festival the ShoshoneIndians occupied three days and nights Indancing. All savages and some civilizedpeople waste a great deal of time in danc-ing. It will be observed that as we de-

scend in the social and intellectual scalethe rage for dancing Increases. In thelowest grade of civilized society, the"dance house" is almost the sole resort ofmerry makers, and dancing and fightingare the only amusements of the dwellers inthe slums. As a rule, a ball without afight i3 a3 great a rarity as a picnic with-out a pie. Among the savages dancing isa universal and natural art; every barbarianknows how to dance, without any instruc-tion. We have some other things t o sayabout dancing, meaner and hatefuller thananything in this paragraph, but we areholding them In reserve to fire at some in-dignant man with brains in his heels whowul be indiscreet enougn to reply to thispleasant and interesting statement of fact

Map'or the Lost Atlantis.Chicago Tribune

Mr. Meyer, noted as an archacologirecently made an interesting discoverythe island of Zapatera. Writing fromNicaragua, he says: "About forty-tw- o

feet under the surface of an ancient ceme-tery I discovered a rock, which, judgingfrom the figures it contains, has served inremote times for astronomical observations.On this rock I have founw. two stonetablets, one of which contains a representa-tion of the world, part of Africa and Asia,united Europe, and this continent. Alarge continent is situated in the Atlanticocean, which I consider the mythical lostAtlantis mentioned some of the ancientauthors. The other tablet contains in-

scriptions of which part is undoubtedlyPhoenician. "

The Coming Craze.Chicago HeraU.

"Pasteurized" beer is now being sold inCanadian cities. The process of Pasteuri-zation requires the heating of the liquid toa point sufficient to destroy the vitality ofyeast cells and other germs. This is ac-complished by a temperature of over 131degrees Fahrenheit, and the heat shouldbe applied for a cpasideraUe time

SI. W. McChesncy k hi

42 Queen Street.

2811IA.OK A GES

Aw

Lauding: and to Arrive

Per Mariposa k W. G. Irwin,

;Cousltiu;r InSPart of

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

Bbls. Flour, Crown.Bbls. Flour, Anohor.

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

Sk. Corn, Best Whole,Sks. Coin, Best Cracked,

Sks. Wheat, Best,Sits. Barley, B .st, .

Sks Bran, Coarse and Fine.

Sk's. BciiiiH. White,Skn. Beuns, lied,

Sks. Beans. Bazou,Sks. Beans, Horse,

Sks. Beuns. Lima.

Cases Meal, White Corn, 10 lb. hgs.Cases Meal, Oat, 10 lb. bugs,

Cases Wheat, Cracked, lOlb. bags,Cases Medium Bread,

Cases Nicnaes,Cases Ex. Soda Crackers,

Cases Tins Coffee, Roast & Ground,Sks. Green OoffVe,

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

Chests Japan Tea, x pip?rs.

Casks Whitaker's Star Hams,Casks Standard Ham.,

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

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

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

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

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

Qr. Firkins Butter, Gilt Edge.

Boxes Raisins, London Layers,boxes Raisins, Loudon Layers,

baxes Raisins, Loudon Layers,Boxes Raisins, Muscatel.

Boxes Currants,Drams Citron,

Minee Meat, pails, Atniores,Mince Meat, tins, Cuitinga.

LSUNDRIES.Cases Mixed Pickles,

Cases Horse Radish,Kegs Soused Pigs Feet,

Kegs Spiced Lambs' Tongues,Kegs Chocolate,

Sacks EaglishWalnuts,Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,

Bales Wrapping Paper extra quality,Sacks Ttxas Pecans, extra large,

Dozens Brooms,Cases Fresh Eggs,

Cases Laundry Starch,Sacks Raw PeanutB.

These Hoods are Fresh; were; Bouslit

very Low, and will be Sold at the

Lowest Market Bates !

CASH PURCHASERS

Are invited to inspect our stock and

get prices. .

M. W. McChesney & Sou,

42 QUEEN STREET. 152-d- tf

A.11 Styles and Sizes of

GENTS' DANCING PUMPS,

Ladies' Common Sense Slippers,

Educational Facilities Thousand ofApplicants Tle Change of

tuate Itelatlons Co (lie Nalives Work Wage.

fWashington Cor. Cincinnati Tim-Sta- r.

Mr. William Coppinger, consul generalfor Liberia and secretary of the,. Coloni-zation society, leaves here In a flay or twofor New York to superintend the work ofSending to Liberia the regular semi-annu- al

Colony cf colored people. Every spring" and every fall tlite society, formed oversixty years ago, sends a small ship load ofblack men and women to the native landof the African race.

"There is great unrest among thecolored people of this country, " said Mr.Coppinger, as he sat in the rooms of thesociety here. In the closets with whichthe room was lined were samples of coffeeand cotton and other articles of a similarnature, the production of the colonists inLiberia. On a mantel, just opposite him,stood photographs of the leg-

islature and supreme court ofLiberia, all their members black.The portrait of the present presidentShowed the face of an apparently brightand intelligent black man. "He is a na-

tive of Liberia, " said Mr. Coppinger. " bornthere of parents who were shaves in thiacountry; he is a man of marked abilityand a successful president. This i3 Rev.Dr. Blyden, " he said, pointing to thephotograph of a full-bloode- d negro. " lieis tho president 01 our college mere, youknow,; a man of thorough education anaabUity.

You have some educational facilitiesin Liberia then."

"Oh, ves, very good ones. There arepublic schools, and by the laws of the re-

public all children of certain age arerequired to attend school a given tim ineach year. Education is compulsory.Then there are higher grades of schools,and the college, which cost $20,000, andis well-equippe- d and well patronized. Thepeople who go there appreciate verythoroughly the value of education. Infact, we do not take any now who are notOf this class. - The number of application!is so great that we have opportunity toselect our people prettv carefully.

"Are your applications for opportunityto go to Liberia numerous, then? "

"Numerous?" he said with a smile.glancing at a pile or papers ueiore mm.SI should say they were. The desire forremoval to a new country where men andwomen of color may be on an equality inevery sense with the other men andwomen of that country seems to be on theincrease. We get thousands of applica-tions from every direction, and thousandsmore than we can meet with the limitedmeans at the disposal of the society,which, of course, is maintained by con-tributions. I believe that if we had shipsand means to help all applicants get a startthere as we do with those whom we dosend, there would be a half --million of thecolored people of this country ready to goat once. "

ffllowmany have you sent in all since.the society was formed? "

"About 16,000, who were residents ofthis country. Then there are about 5,000iiaore natives of Africa who were captured

a board vessels which were bringingthem to this country to sell them as slaves.They were, as a rule, sent to Liberia. Sothere have been over 20,000 persons landedthere to make homes in that country sinceour society began its work sixty-thre-e

"rears aaro.. "How does the change in climate seem

to" Affect heif health and constitutfons?". Not unfavorably. They are, as & rule;very healthy, and the percentage of mor-tality, very smalL n

"And what are the relations of thosewho go there to the natives by whom theymust oe surrounded ? "

"Very satisfactory. Liberia, you mustknow, extends up and down thecoast for a distance of 600 miles,tad stretches back into the interiorftlr-ins- t : Indfiflnitelv. so that thepeople who go there, and who have gone,are brought into contact with a verylarge number of the natives. The resulthas been a gradual assimilation of thenatives with the civilized element. Theyhave gradually come to see the advantagesof civilization, as is shown by the factthat withiu the.past year two of the nativekings have come into the Liberian coun-try to remain, expressing a desire to adoptthe habits of civilization. Some of thesdkings and others of the natives have fora considerable time been sending thetfchildren to the schools of Liberia. Thainfluence of the colony is so marked thaiJt is nowpossible for one familiar withOnly the English tongue to make himselfUnderstood all along that section. A verylargo percentage of the natives in theLiberian country speak English" and under-stand it readily. n

"And what does your association do forthose whom it sends abroad?1

"It elves them passage to Liberia fromtho port of New York only, requirinthem to furnish their own transportatlo:

. to that point. On their arrival there ifiives them ten acres of land, a town lotthey prefer it, and in some cases wherftthere is a family of considerable size itgives twentv-nv- e acres. This seems like asmall amount of land, but, in fact, it willproduce as much there as 100 acres willcere. It also allows them $30 for rationsand shelter after reaching there. Towardthis each emigrant is expected to subscribeat least $23 before leaving home.

"And what are, the opportunities forself-suppo- rt there? "

" The same as here. The men who havetrades are in demand, and at good wage3,as are also teachers, clerks, and accountants. As to farming, a colored man whohas been there a number of years writes ustwo-third- s of the labor that it would taketo support a man in the United States willreward the workman thirty, sixty, a hun-dred fold; the profits will sweeten the toll.A coffee-tre- e planted and raised will infour years yield its increase, two crops ayear, of what many pronounce the bestcoffee grown in the world. Arrowroot,pepper, lemons, oranges, yams, potatoes,corn, beans, and a hundred others articlesof food and commerce, put them in theearth, and they are as sure to produce asthe God of nature is to bring the seasons. "

The First Nesro Sons.Exchange.

The first negro song ever sung beforean audience in a theatre was by an actornamed Herbert He had been a cook inearly life, and was famous for his pot-pie- s

; therefore he waS familiarly called"Pot-pie- " Herbert. The song was entitled"The Battle of Plattsburg." Herbertmade his first effort in Albany, N. Y. Itwas in the year 1815. He painted his facewith black paint, the use of burnt corkbeing unknown at that time. He sat la achair before the curtain.

Toy Diorama In Paris.Toy dioramas are now popular in Paris.

They consist of microscopic views photo-graphed on tiny lenses and set in hand-lemel- y

decorated frames. They are com-paratively inexpensive.

MOTTO.

and Children's

VIA H I E T Y

BOOTS & SHOES

Honolulu, II. I.

HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS!AND CHILDREN'S

FOR

Silver PresentsDURING THIS SALE.

:o:-

TOYS ! !

-- :o:-

Christina, but call at

FISHEL'S,Hotel Streets. 138 tf

for SuppliesTHE- -

Clans ! Santa Clans !

FOR -

Christmas Presents !

New Years Gifts !

Pocket Knives, Tea, Call and Dinner Bells,Fine Ink Stands, Accordeons the best

mantifactnred, Bell Rattles, RubberDolls, Mouth Organs, Trumpets,

ClarionetU's, Cabinets,Elegant Dressed Dolls,

Fine Stationery,Boxes, Cases and

Racks, Cabinet Albums,Lustres, Glass Sets, Crockery

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

Mats, Tea Sets, China, Tin, Metal.

:o:- -

21SCf

Of .A.11 Descriptions,

At Prices which Defy Competition

GEETZ,

Santa Clans ! Santa-

Ohristmas Presents !

New Year's Gifts ! PORT STBEET.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.Every Day a Grand Opening Day.

New Goods arc Daily being Placed on oarCounters as soon as llooin is Made.

Xow Arrived from Euland, via Australia, per I. JH. . Zealamlia,of Xoveuiber 23rd.

Terra Cotta Figures, Bisque Figures, Ala-

baster Figures. Motto Cups and Saucers,Fine Moustache Cups, China Vases,

Bohemian Vases, China andBisque Ornaments, Rose

Ornaments, Ladies'Bags, Work Boxes,

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

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

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

The Roj'al 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 S'treet. Thislarge area affords ample room for a lawn and beautiful walks, whichare laid out most artistically with flowering plants and tropical treesThere are twelve pretty cottages within this charming enclosure, allunder the Hotel management. The Hotel and cottages afford accom-

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

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

seen through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds thobalconies.

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

in all respects. Hotel and cottages arc supplied with pure water froman artesian well on the premises. The Clerk's office is furnished withthe Telephone, by which communication is had with the leading busi-

ness firms of the city.

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE

And Money Lavishly Expended under the Present Able

Management to make this establishment the

"MODEL EAMPLY HOTEL."A Reputation it Enjoys and

MOST JUSTLY MERITS.215-w- ft

Cups, Saucers, Dishes, Bowls, Plates, Jugs, Ewers and Basin3, Tea Pot,Coffee Pots, Parian Figures, Flower Stands, Bouquet Holders,

Billiard Chalk, Faucy China Ware, Granite Ware,ETC., ETC, ETC, ETC., ETC., ETC., ISTE,, ETC., ETC.

ppRecollect we throw out uo leaders. Every article speaks for itself,

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

KEjSTNTiirJY & CO.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in House Furnishing Good, fancy

Articles, Notions, Novelties, Specialties, Etc.

P. O. BOX 3S0, lIOXOLITLir.