- "lj

VOL. V.--N-O. G4. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 188(5. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY tesintss CarUs. ii&trtistinnits. IWlvertiscnunts. dcfrflsements

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.TO PLANTERS.Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

PACIFICNOTICE.TZT 2NT. IOIC

Fire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.CAPITAL., : 10,O00.000

Established an Agency atHaving' for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against FireIn dwellings, stores arehouses and merchandise,on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargo4freights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

Losses promptly adjusted A payable.82-d- wtf WM. O. IRWIN & CO.

SUn FIRE OFFICEO F L O X DOX.

We have just received, by the steamer ALA-MEDA, a t of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four and live fool furnaces, complete withgrate bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now ii. successful operaUon atSpreckelsville, Makee Sos,:r Company and otherplantation?.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices aud further particulars ap-ply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,2y5tf A eiit.

u::;:;; r::- - eg,

(Jueen Edinburgh Street,WHOI.VSAI.K BK.TAIL

Dealers 1.,

II AT A XII (i KAIN,Telephone No. ITi.

Goods delivered promptly.

txlnn-.- l Orders Solicited.

91 f

TELEPHONE 55

PNTESPEIS r ::j

P PLANING MILL.AInkca. near ((nccn Sr.

C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building- -

MOULDINGS AND TINISHALWAK ON nAND.

FOP. SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-- tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

Si. I. iil4. .vl . .

Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

llook. News,Flat aud Label Papers,

Hinder Hoards,Tu lues, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

205 LeldeadorJT Street.!Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X B.SieciaI Attention riven toLarsre Contracts. 68 tf Aw

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 63 tf

J. LYONS,

AuctioneerAND- -

General Commission MerchantMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

ales oifFtirnltHre. Stock, Real EstateS1 and General Merchandise properly attonaeato.Sole Atrent lor

iraican & European Merclaniise.191-t- f

T. J. SPENCE,Special Agent for the

Michigan Portrait Co.

Producers of the finest grades of

INDIA INK, WATER COLORS.

CRAYON AND TASTEL PORTRAITS.

orriCE atJ. WILLIAM'S Photograph Oallery,

102 TORT STREF.T.

Honolulu Hawaiian Islands.

Where a large variety of specimens can be seenat all times. Mr. T. J. Spence will frequentlyvisit the several Islands of the group, when hewill be pleased to show specimens and take ordersfor pame, 368 tt

All accounts for Advertising and Job rrtntfugat the

Pacific Commercial Ai-- rtlser

Office will from this date be presented for pay.merit monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, 1385.

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, 5?riEliS & HAYES,

or San Pranciscw.All kinds of Machinery mid Bollern. Hpo-l.tltl-

ICE AND RKFKHiK RATI NO MACHINERY.CORLISS ENGINE. BAKCOCK A W1LCO.VBOILERS, DEANK AIH, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLUWKl.LYN HEATER,ETC.. ETC A ly

L. STANLEY. JOHN ai'Hl'ANl't'.

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

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

410 Front St., San Francisco.07 tf Aw

S. !P. Taylor & Co.Agents South Const Taper Mills. Proprietors

J'loueer aud Sau ueronlmo I'aper Wills.

STRAW rAPEIt, BOOK. MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.441 and 416 Clay street, San FranrUro, t nl

10H JylO ly "

I. HALL & SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK. BAN FRANCISCO, HYDNLY.ly

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HARDWAEE,IRON AND STEEL lUEKCHANTH

Sau Francisco, Cal.122 iu2C-l- y

Deming Palmer Milling Co.,OF THE CAI'lTOL MILLS1ROPRIETORS204 Davis street, San Franc ico

Manufacturers of and Dealeisln Flour, Grains oall kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, CorntnealGround and Rolled Barley, Cracked Vt.eatCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake MealHominy, Etc., Etc. ,

KJLiIJSTE & GO.,ImKrlers of

HATS and CAiPS.No's. 26 and 23 Battery Street, 8. E. Cor. of Pine,

121a22-9- 6 SAN FRANCISCO.

H. H. ELLIS. J. W. MiLLM.

ELLIS & MILLEKWholesale and Commission Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, HAN FRANCISCOKir Orders Solicited. 423decia-l- y

Whitticr, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,rACIHC RUBBER PAINT,

TAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS aud AR-TISTS' MATERIALS,

21-2-3 Front St., J l San Francisco.424-d29-- ly

American Exchange Hotel,

Sansome Street,Opposite Wells, Fargo A Co.'s Express, one dooi

from Bank of California,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

This Hotel la lu the very center of the businessportion of the city, and baa been renovate andnewly furnished throughout. But one block i?f)nwthe Oregon Steamship Company's oflicw. Thmtraveling public will nnd this to be the moMt con-venient, as well as the moat comfortable aud re-spectable Hotel In the city.

Hoard and Room, $1 and 81 25 per dayHot and cold baths free. None but the most ob-liging white labor employed.

FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOTEL.

MONTGOMERY UR0S.,350decl Proprietors. '

ISAAC E. DAVIS. HEKBY COWKtL,DAVIS & C0WELL,

MANTTFACTUnKFS OF

Santa Cruz Lime,IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH PORTLAND

FIRE BRICKS, FIRECLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRCMM Street, bet. Clay and WaMhingtoo,

P. O. Box 2,292. HAN FRANCI SCO.62.1-f23--

G. M. Jossclyu & Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers lit

Ship Chandlery,38 and 40 Market St., Sau FraucUeo.Agent for Taunton Sheathing Metal Manufacture

Ing Company. 628fo2.My

a. r. nixz. VM. PL AO E.MANN

YOLO MILLS,NE. Corner Mission and Main Street:!, OAN

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 563.

IIIiiz & Plnjicmaiiu,Manufacturers Of Extra Family, Graham, RyBuckwheat aud Rice Flour-Rye- , Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal; Sajo, Tapioca, Farina, Buck-wheat Groati, Hominy, Cracked Corn, IVarl Bar-e- y,

Ground Feed, etc., etc.Dealers In Oraln and Feed of all kind. Grinding

done U order. 125 aug2 ly

Claus Spreckela. Wm. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU, 'HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Draw Exchauge on thej principal parts of theworld.

j AV ill receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing Interest received in their Saylugs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 77oc3tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,ami Wholesale Denier inIiitIorteraBoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumauu Street.Honolulu, II. I. 13tf-w- tf

CLACS 8FMKCKSLS mu. a. imwis.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,FACTORS and CommissionSCUAK Honolulu U. I. tf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,COMMISSION AUEXTS.GENERAL Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

F. BANNING. W. MAKKTKNt. P OPfKBOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,A Commission Merchant.Importers Honolulu, H. I. 14-- tf

A. S. CLEGHORN k Co.,and Wholesale and RetailImporters

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts. 15-- tf

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

DEALERS AXl) UEBi.WHOLESALE In WINKS and .LIQUOR.

Xo. 12 Kaahumann Street,HONOLULU. 19-- tf

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,IMPORTERS OF

(General Merchandise and Commis-sion Merchants, Honolulu, II. I.

No. 124 California street, San Francisco, Cal.104-Jyl-- ly

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II.I.65 t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No, 60 Nunanu Street, m

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 22 tf

ALVIN 11. KASEMAN,

BOOK BINDER,Paper Ruler and Blank Book

- Manufacturer.

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

Gazette Building:,27 tf MERCHANT 8TBEET.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS, :

r

12 and 14 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal.

Agents for Klrby's Santa Cruz Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather. '

159se8 ly

DR. M. GOTO,Physician and Surgeon,

Leprosy, syphilis and skin disease a spec-ialty, oilice. Maunakea street, In the residenceformerly occupied by Dr. FitcJi, Honolulu. Ofllcehours, 1 to 5 p. to. Sundays, 8 to 12 a. m. N. B.

Parties on the other Islands can consult by letter. 2f.8 oct-'0'S- 6

LEYl STIIAUSS & CO.,14 and 16 Battery street, San Francisco, Cal.

Importers of Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,Hosiery, Indies and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of thecele-harte- d

PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING.479Jan26 87

TBANSFER COMPANY,

No. 110 Sutter St., Sun Fram-lsco- , Cal.

Upon arrival at San Francisco give your bag-gaji- e

in charge of this Company if you desire safeami prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, deliver-ing Jreight or baggage to all parts of the city, orshipped to any part of the world. AS unscrupul-ous persons often represent themselves as agentsof this company, be sure the Company you gtveyour baggage lu charge has Its ofllce No. 110 Sut-ter street. 83Je8

ATTOKXEYS-AT-LA-

CUBEMCK W. VOLNKY V.

A8HKORD. A8HFOBD.

Asliford A ANhtord,

ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,ADVOCATES, ETC.

Ofllce Honolulu Hale, adjoining the TostOraee. ::G7dfcwU

A. ROSA,A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB-- J

LIC. Office with the Attorney General, Aliiolanl Hale, Honolulu, H. I. 67 mr26-12-t- f

BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- ANDCECIL ublic, Campbell's Block. Merchantstreet

M. THOMPSON.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ,

And Solicitor in Chancery. Office. Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and 9. Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

J. m. fiJONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT IAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Estate In any art or the KingKeal Bought, Sold aud Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated aud Legal Documents Drawn

KO. 27 MERCHANT STREET.Gazette Block, Honolulu. tf

WENNEfi, & 00.92 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

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

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate;Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing lu nil Its branches.

IT Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

The Forest Meat Market

HOTEL ST., Opposite the Faibion Stables.

Bornhold l Co.Proprietor.

Keep the best Beef and Mutton these Islands af-

ford. Also, the very best Sausages made. Nodiscount from any other maker. Give us atrial. 382decl4 tf

Metropolitan Market

KINO STREET,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

Choice! Meats Irom Finest Herd

Families and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thorougly chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so- - treated retains all its Juicy properties,and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT.

? The undersigned bega to call the attentionof Planters and others who may want tomove a bncceasion of light loads for moder-ate distances, to the system of

TELPHERAGE,By which a nearly continuous stream ofsuyar cane or other material may be movedby means of electric motors, drawing buck-ets, baskets or other containers, along a sta-tionary steel rod suspended on posts, thepower being supplied at a central station bymeans of a steam engine or water powerworking an electric dynamo.

This system does not profess to competewith tramways where the ground is suitablefor such a mode of conveyance, but the cir-cumstances under which its advantages areapparent are :

Where the ground is very rough, unevenor gulchy, or where the gradients are steep,as it has no difficulty in drawing a load upan iacline of 1 in 10.

Where the ppaee for a tramway cannotwell be spared, or over swamps or otherground impracticable for tramways.

It can be taken along the high road withas much facility, and witli little more ob-

struction to the traffic than by a line oftelephone posts.

It has the advantage of the overhead wirerope system without its disadvantages, asthere is not a long wire rope to drag, withits attendant friction and loss of power,whilst it can turn on sharp curves.

The main line can be moved to differentpositions at a moderate expense.

A line is now working at Glynde, in Sus-

sex.For further particulars and cost apply to

W. L. GREEN,Agent for the Telpherage Company (lim-

ited) of London.Also agent for John Fowler t Co.'s rail-

ways and steam plows, and Mirrlees, Wat-son fc Co.'s sugar machinery. 535mar25

The nisdoriIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CA LIFORNIA

W. 11. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

GUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN1 all Its brunches ; Steamboat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the . trade inwhich they are to be employed. Speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR ?.I ILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC 1UVETINO, Boiler Work andWater Pipe made by this establishment,Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa- -

c lic Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

City Works' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS- - - HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.

( Agent for Hawaiian Islands )

22Gse30-l- y

iAi--R SALO r5

SO. t FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder fc Co.'s)

H. J". Nolte, Propr.

OPKK FOX 3 A. U. TILL, 10 P. M

FIBST-CLAS- S LOMES, COFFEE,

TEi, SODA WATER, U.CKR ALE,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

EiUCS I CO, EILUAUD TABLE

on the Premises.

The 1'ioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

Irom his Friend3 and the Public generally

who may desire aLCNCH, A SMOKE, OB A GAME OF

BILLIARDS.

H. J. NOLTE.26-- tf

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

.Daily P. C. Advertiser, one year f 6 00IJAICY 1. C. AUVEBTiHKB, Six LUCIltllS 3 00Daily J. C. Auvkbiwkr, three months. 1 50Daily F. C. Advertiser, per month 50Weekly P. v. Advkhtiskr, one year .... 5 00K eign Subscription, W. p. C. A. (including

postage) .. 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance

nnoting Hit Wife's Drem rocket.New Orleans Time-Democra- t.

Col. Jim PettingilJ, who is a stout, manand perspires a great deal, went home tohis wle the other evening and asked herwhere she kept the key of bis vali.se, as hewished to pack up a few things and take thenight train for. Mobile to look after someimportant business matters.

Mrs. Pettingill told him to go Tip stairs inber room and ho would find the key in thepocket of ber black dreas, which wa3 hang-ing on a nail behind the door.

Poor, foolish mortal, he did not know thatit was easier, as the scripture says, for theeye of a rich man to crawl through a camelthan for him to find the pocket of his wife'sdress. Blinded by his own confidence, hetook the dress off the nail, and that momenthis sufferings comnisnced. lie took a shortfcurvey of the garment as hs held it up in hileft hand, in order to locate the position ofthe pocket. His eyes rested on a small open-ing and he thrust his hand into it, only tofind his fingers gliding through a kind ofbottomless concern, and then, sticking hiaarm into it up to the hilt, he observed that

i

Sticking his ann into it up to the hilthis band was protruding from an apertureon the other side. This caused him tochange the position of the dress, and he sawanother opening and sounded its depths andascertained that it was the same my3terioushole be had been in a moment before.

This slightly annoyed him," and afterthrowing off his coat and vest and moppingthe streams of perspiration from his face, heagain went in search of the pocket. He sawa little slit on the right side, and a softerlight came into his eyes. "This is it," hemurmured, and putting his hand into a shal-

low flounce, commenced to grope around forthe key, - which, however, was sleepingsnugly in the pocket at least two feet away.Pettingill got mad and began to swearthrough his clenched teeth. He determinedto find the pocket or die, with his face to thefoe, and the next minute h8 commencedstabbing the dress with both hands, hittingit straight blows from the shoulder, anddancing around it, Just as if he was en-

gaged in a rough-and-tumb- le fight. Heglanced at the clock and saw that the trainwould start in forty minutes, and once morahe jumped for the dress With a low yell thatindicated plainly that he was mad enoughto match himself against a hornet. Hejammed hia heal into the folds of the dre.sand commenced digging with both hands,and the air got full of satin bows, pieces ofWatteau plaits and smothered growb. Whileseated in a chair resting himself he glaredat the crumpled dress lying on the floor, andthe idea ocourred to him that the only wayto keep the pocket from dodging him was toput the dress on. He did so and then re-

newed his search, but his hands would slideinto loops, furbelows, folds, flounces andeverything else except the much desiredpocket. Thu was more than he could stand,and he determined to take off the dress andtar it to pieces and thus discover the dwelling--

place of the pocket, lie pulled the dressup ovef his head as if he was divestinghimself of a shirt, qut it got caught in hissuspender buckles and wrapped itselfaround his neck in a peculiar way, and bestooped forward and tugged at it with allhis strength, but it would not give an inchand appeared to tighten its grip around hishead. It wai hot, and he was smotheringin its folds, and in order to release himselfhe Ibeat the air with both .hands and dancedup and down in one spot until thewindowpanes rattled. The dress, however, knew thatit was getting the best of him and wouldnot let him go, and then Pettingill in hisrage made a blind dash and butted the bowland pitcher off the washstand and upset therockiug-cbai- r, which prodded him severelyin the ribs. The next dive he made the bu-

reau suffer, and cologne bottles and powderboxes, mingling with a tin bath tub and abird cage, rolled over the floor.

Mrs. Pettingill heard the crash, and has-

tening up stairs, discovered her husbandlying on the floor on his back, with his armsand head bound up in her dress, and kickingboth his legs in the air and using profanityof 140 degress in the shade. Sha pulled himout of the dress, and he sat up on the floorand gazed at her in a dazed way, and rub-bed his ribs with one hand and wiped theblood off his nose with the other.. Therewa a look in his eyes which told Mrs. Pet-

tingill that it was not the time to talk to herhusband, so she merely picked up the dress,and without any trouble at ail stuck herjiand in a certain place and took out the key,which sbe handed him without saying aTvord. It was too late to catch the train, soPettingill quietly bathe I h:s bruised head andthen went to a locksmith's shop, and w hen hecame home he brought his valise key withhim, and it was chained to a bar of pig iron.

On His Own Account.Philadelphia Call.

Jones You've been a bad lot (hie) fromthe beginning. "Women first (hie) temptedtnan (hie) to eat.

Mrs. Jones Well, may be she did. Buthe took to drinking on his owfx account

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1881 - - 318,509.316

Claims arranged by the local aKnts, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribu..is recognized.

G. VV. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOJAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian rslanJa.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL - SIO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY .

Insurance ot all descriptionsFire be effected at Moderate Rates of Pre mlurn, by the undersigned.

WM. G. IRWIN A CO.83-di- Managers for Haw. Islands

C. O. BERG-ER- ,

GENERAL ABENCY

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets ?C0,000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY, (Limited).

Capital..- .- 110,000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-

SURANCE CO. Fire and Mabike.Combined Capital - ?20,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..

Assets - f4,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

FlKE AND MABINE.

Capital... $200,000

MACNEALE A URBANSF E S!Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, Fire and

Burglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Oas Futures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.s

C. O. BERGER,10 0my29 HONOLULU, H. I.

N. CURRY & BROTHER,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Reming-ton, Sharps and Ballard Sporting Kitles. Agentsfor W. W. Greener, Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-loadlii- g Double Guns, Colt and SmithWesson Pistols. N.CURRY A BRO., 113 San-som- e

street, San Francisco, Cal. 386-l- y

COTTAGE TO RENT.

BERETANIA STREET. AT PRESENTlJL occupied by A. E biers. Possession givenMay 1st. Inquire on premises or of

UOtf L. WAY', Kinau street. In rear.

HELLER AND HALBES

Ice Cream Parlor

--And-

Confectionery,

liiui? Street, LIucoIh Kloefc.

EXTA fine assortment of CANDIES

and CAKES always on hand. Parties

supplied. HI -d-w

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 18, 188G.

THE DAILY THE HAWAIIAN TREATY. Advertisements. iAcrtisrntfnls.his occupation, on payment of any rentdue, together with the whole purchase

timber brokers, because, as is alleged, theyemploy only PolLwh labor.

(jerman Xewv Items.The discussion on the brandy monopoly

bill will begin in the Reichstag on Tuesda'.Prince Bismarck, who is recovering rap-

idly from his attack of sciatica, expects totake part in the debate.

. The "Hamburger Wachristen" says fourSocialists of Altona have been sentenced tofour years' imprisonment for having dis

ANOTHER VICTORY.

STILL AHEAD.Per Steamer M ARIPOSA the

TEMPLE OF FASHIONWILL RECEIVE A FULL LINE OF THE

Latest American and English Styles of

DRY GOODS.A complete and assorted invoice of PK Y GOOD, comprising tbe latest leading styles of Ladles

and Mi-s-'- also everything of new departure in the 1HY Gt;ODS line. Au eicellent stock of

Ladies and JNIisses' Slioes- -

Fine g.ds and bed-roc- k prices. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.Our stock is open to luspetion. Everybody invited. 1 he

Gents' Furnishing DepartmentMut be closed before tbe arrival of the MARIPOSA. We have a small stock of MeuB and Boys'suits left, which, until the arrival, can be bought at less than factory prices. If you doubt, call.

SEEING IS BELIEVING."

S. COIIN & CO., Proprietors.

NEW GOODS.AEVv GOODS.

Now Heady-- AT

Popular Millinery House,

104 Fort Street

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

for InspectionTHE

Honolvilii.

-- :o:-

assortment of--

UNDEIUVEAU.

-- :o:-

Just openou1, an entire new stock, consisting of LACES, IIANDKKUCIIIL1' S,HOSIERY, WHITE and COLORED ALL-OVE- R EMBROIDERY, CASH-MERES, LAWNS, FANCY DRESS GOODS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETS. GLOVES, MITTS, ETC.

Immense

LAMES' MJSLIN

The Millinery DepartmentIs the most complete in the Kingdom. Latest styles of LADIES' ANDCHILDREN'S HATS now on hand. Immense assortment of FEATHERS,FLOWERS, TIPS, ORNAMENTS, ETC. Native straws sewed into any shape.

Sirs. Mellf DreMainakiiix Department on the premUrs.213

Arguments For and Against Its Ab-rogation.

Frop the Saa Francisco "Chronicle."Washington, February 27th. Congress-

man Mills of Texa3 was the only one of thesubcommittee that has charge of the reso-lution to abrogate the Hawaiian Reciproci- -ty Treaty who heard the statements to-da-y

for and against reciprocity. Hancock ofNew York and Maybury of Michigan, whoare on the sub-committe-e, were in theirrespective States, but Mills was determinedto push the matter to a speedy conclusion,and proceeded with the hearing. All thearguments are to be printed, so that noth-ing would be gained or lost by the absenceof the two members. Those who attendedthe hearing were H. A. P. Carter, the Ha-waiian Minister; or Boutwell, theattorney for Kalakaua's Government;Congressmen Morrow, Button and Mc-Kenn- a,

J. E. Searles, Jr., and CelsoC'sesar Moreno, who was once Minister ofForeign Affairs for the Hawaiian Govern-ment.

Moreno, who speaks English indifferent-ly, made a long statement about the politi-cal condition of the Islands. He said thatthe country was fast passing into the con-trol of the Germans who had emigratedthere. He informed the Commission thatthe King had told him that Claus Spreck-els was paving the way for Germany toseize the Islands. He also said that Spreck-els was virtually ruler of the Kingdom.He pointed out that under the treaty thenative Hawaiians had lost the occupancyof the land to a large extent, and that ithas passed to the foreigners who were at-

tracted there by the large profits thatcould be amassed by the cultivation ofsugar.

After Moreno finished Mills asked theHawaiian Minister and or Bout-we- ll

if they had any statement to make.Boutwell and Carter asked for a postpone-ment, to enable them to collect figuresto set against those submitted by Searles.Mills refused to grant a postponement,and as neither Carter or Boutwell had any-

thing to say at that time Mills began tocross-exami- ne them. He asked Carterwhat benefit the Reciprocity Treaty hadbeen to this country. He said that he didnot care what advantage it had been to theIslands, as Congress was legislating solelyfor the benefit of this country. Carter re-

plied that it aided American shipping great-

ly; that one-fourt- h of all the ships thatentered San Francisco harbor were fromthe Sandwich Islands. Carter denied thatthe native Hawaiians had disposed ofthe land.

Mills asked if there had not been a largeimmigration of Chinese into the Islands.Carter replied that the Emperor of Chinahas issued an edict prohibiting the immi-gration of his subjects to the Islands, andthat the laws of the Hawaiian Kingdomprevented the landing of more thantwenty-fiv- e Chinaman from any one ship,but he admitted that in the past the coolieshad gone to the Islands in great numbers.

"What influence has Claus Spreckels inthe Hawaiian Government?" asked Mills.

"None whatever," replied Carter."Was he not knighted by the King?" in-

quired Mills."No, he was only presented with the

Order of Kalakaua. He has not beenknighted," replied Carter.

Mills then inquired about American in-

fluence in the Islands, and was informedby the Hawaiian Minister that it was verystronz and increasing. Mills asked forstatistics on many points, but neitherBoutwell nor Carter could furnish them,and the further hearing was deferred tillnext Tuesday.

fFrom tbe "Alta California."Washington, February 27th. The House

Ways and Means Committee this morningconsidered the Hawaiian ReciprocityTreaty and listened to a long argumentagainst the continuance of the treaty byMr. Moreno, who alleged that the nativeshad been very badly treated by an American syndicate that controlled and operatedthe sugar plantations. He said the nativeshad been dispossessed of their lands, thatthey were oppressed by the Americanbanks, which loaned money at exorbitantrates of interest, and he made many asser-tions as to the injustice practiced towardthe natives by an American syndicate ofwhich Claus Spreckels was the head representative. Felton and McKenna mem-bers of Congress from California werepresent at the meeting, and the former replied to Mr. Moreno, denying emphatically the allegations made. He gave a history of the occupation of plantations byAmericans, and said that instead of thenatives being dispossessed, the land was sobarren that no one could live on it ; thatthe Americans had by the expenditure oflarge sums of money in irrigating the landmade it productive, and their operationhad in no way worked injustice to the natives, but had proved beneficial to theisland. He denied the charge of Americanbanks of loaning money, and showed thatthere were two free banks. He m fact refuted all the charges made by Moreno. OnMonday ex --Secretary Boutwell, counsel forthe Hawaiian Government, will addressthe committee. Minister Carter, who waspresent to-da-y, will also make a statementon Monday. Later in the week the Cahfornia delegation will be heard on the subject of the treaty.

. 0Police Court.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.

Wednesday, March 17th.It being a Government holiday, the

Court should have been closed. How-

ever, His Honor decided to take the evi-

dence of A. W. Davies in the case ofNick Mudget, charged with assault andbatterj-- on Haleaka, the woman at theHalf-wa- y House. It was important toget Davies' evidence before leaving town ,

as it was necessary for him to leave to-

day for Laiea.On being sworn, Mr. Davies stated in

substance that he was at the Half-wa- y

House on the 7th, and saw Mudget andthe woman there. The latter was cryingand seemed afraid of the prisoner.When she saw the witness coming alongthe road, she cried out for help. Thewitness made the prisoner come along toHonolulu with him. His Honor thenremanded Mudget to the 18th.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honolulu Almanac andDirectory, 188C. Price, 50 cents.

price of tho allotment, receive a grant ofthe allotment. There are also provisionsin the scheme for cottage allotments.

It is doubtful whether such a schemeis practicable in this country, but it iseminently so in New Zealand, and willin all probability z adopted there.These Islands need productive colonization very much. Without it, and diver-sified industries also, their progressmust be slow. There are many thou-sands of acres of pasture land in thisgroup which might be profitably culti-vated, and which doubtless would be ifit were procurable at moderate terms onlease or by purchase. The bulk of themore available land, however, is tied upagainst beneficial occupation, and onlysmall sections relatively have beenturned to account for sugar and riceplantations. But the country cannot af-

ford to deiend wholly ujon one or twoindustries. It must make other openingsfor enterprise and capital if it is to keeppace with its opportunities. Small farmsettlement would go far towards solvingthe difficulty, and we submit to thejudgment of our large landownerswhether it is not to their interest toinaugurate and carrv out such a scheme.

LATE NEWS.

The X H. Bonne Brings One Bay'sLater Xewn from tbe Coast.

By the tern W. S. Bowne, Captain Paul,which arrived yesterday, we have SanFrancisco papers of the 2Hth February, be-

ing one day later than by steamer mail.We compile the following summary:

Tbe freight war continues. The ratesfirst-clas- s from San Francisco to New Yorkwere: Unlimited, $78; limited, $18; thirdclass, $30. Unlimited rates were to be advanced $2 50 to head off scalpers.

The Pacific Mail Directors have authorized tbe immediate purchase of two newsteamers. Thej' also agree not to renewany contract with the overland companiesunless the latter will make the contractrevocable only on twelve months' notice,and furthermore increase the amount ofsubsidy from $83,000 to $100,000 per month.

The Northern Pacific Railroad has sold2,400,000 acres of its grant land in Dakotato a Philadelphia syndicate, which willcolonize it, and to this end intends to sendagents to England, Norway, Sweden andDenmark, where liberal offers will be madeto induce colonists to come to America.

Colonel Andrews, United States Commissioner for California to the New OrleansExposition, has made his final settlementwith the State. Of the $10,000 appropriatedhe has returned to the Treasury $2,021 50,for which the Controller receipts after aminute examination of all the Colonel'svouchers and accounts. Colonel Andrewsis the only State Commissioner who haspaid anything back, and yet California hada distinguished display and did herself fullcredit at the Exposition.

There has been another cold wave in theEast. The wind blew so much water out ofthe bay that at New York on the 27th February the dock and ferry bridges were fifteen or twenty feet above the steamersThe ice is so packed by the wind on theBrooklyn side of East river that a numberof boats are stuck fast and are unable toget out of the pack. Nigger Head, in HellGate, was entirely exposed at low water.A Boston dispatch of the 27th Februarystates: The lowest point indicated by mercury yesterday was 81 degrees above zero,and the greatest velocity of the windreached 51 miles an hour. The gale hasgenerally prevailed with even greaterfiercene.'s throughout New England andalong the Canadian coast. Telegraphiccommunication in many directions hasbeen suspended, and it has been next toimpossible to get messages through to NewYork. These are samples of the reportsfrom other points. The cold wave extendedto California.

Lorlllnrd' Stables I'nder tbe Ilam- -mer-La- rge Price.

Mt. Holly, February 27th. The entirestables of race horses belonging to the latePierre Lorillard were sold at Rancoas stockfarm, J obstown, to-da-y in the presence ofa large crowd of horsemen, who camefrom all parts of the country. The biddingwas lively throughout, the heaviest pur-chasers being Dwyer Bros, of Brooklyn,and Charles Reed of Gallatin, Tenn. Thelargest price received was $29,000, paid bythe Dwyer Bros., for the three-year-ol- d

bay fill', Dewdrop. The five-year-o- ld

bay horse, Pontiac, was knocked down tothe Dwyers for $17,500, and the same pur-chasers secured the three-year-ol- d chestnutcolt, Winfield, for $13,000. The three-yea- r-

old chestnut colt, Cyclops, was bought byCharles Reed for $10,500. Twenty-seve- n

thoroughbreds were sold, the prices aggre-gating $l l!),050. The sale is considered tobe the most successful sale of thoroughbreds held in this country for years.

The Kmperor of Uerinaoy Hurt by aFall.

Berlin, February 27th. The "OfficialGazette" says: Emperor William is con-

fined to his room, suffering from a con-

tusion on his left hip. Although the in-

jury is not regarded at all serious the courtphysicians deemed it necessary to adviseHis Majesty to observe absolute quiet fora while. His injury was caused by a fallreceived at a Court ball on Thursday.

(ieriuaiiixlufi: the l'olloh Provinces.Berlin, February 27th. The committee

appointed by the Upper and Lower Housesof the Landstag on bills for Germanizingthe Polish provinces will report in favor ofthe Government's proosals, with slightamendments.

In debate Herr Virchon announced him-self as a partisan in the matter of German-izing the Polish provinces upon this con-

dition, that it develop Roman civilization.Herr Virchon was, however, opposed tothe adoption of any violent means or ex-

ceptional laws in order to effect even thatresult. One amendment was made by thecommittee. It is expected that the billwill maintain the right of supervision bythe commercial authorities and owners andthe patrons of the schools. The finaladoption of the bill is certain, althoughCatholic opposition heightens, under abelief that the measure will prepare a wayfor similar supervision throughout Prussia.

The "North German Gazette" announcesthat Bismarck has received an addressfrom the workingmen of Thorn, of WestPrussia, demanding the expulsion of Polish

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF SrnSCBIPTIOX.

Per annum 6 00Six months 3 00Per month 50c

JK9"&Kbcrf ptlons Payable AIwhjmIiiAdvance.

Communications from nil parts of the Kingdomwlil always be very acceptable.

Parsons residing in any part of tbe United statescan remit the amount of subscription clue by PontOffice money ordt-r- .

Matter intended for publication in the editorialcolumns should be addressed to"Eoitob Pacific Coviikbc.'al a Ivkbtiseb.'

Business communications and advertisementsshould be addressed simply

P. C. AfiVIRTUKB,"And not to Individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale daily at the Fallowing Places:

J. M. OAT t CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WOUKS ..Hotel streetN. F. BURGESrJ .. ....Kin streetWOLF Jt EDWAUiW...Cor King and Nuuanu stsC. J. MCCARTHY.. Hotel street

Five renin per Copy.

THURSDAY March 18th

THE HAWAIIAN TREATY IN CONGRESS.

y A sub-comrnitt- ee of the House of Rep-resentatives was investigating the effectof the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty uponAmerican trade and industries at thedate of our last Coast advices anlalthough only a favorable opinion ' couldbe truthfully pronounced there 'are notwanting those who speak against it. Thiswill be made apparent by a perusal othe two dispatches from Washington onthis subject which appear elsewhere into-daj- r's Advertiser. We publish both,because taken together they present amuch fuller statement of what took placeupon 27th February last than either doessingly. The "Chronicle" dispatch bringsout all the Etrong allegations againstthe Treaty and the course pursued byAmerican capitalists in this countrywithout giving the immediate reply bythe Hon. Charles E. Felton, who lost notime in doing what might have been expected with equal promptitude fromHis Excellency Mr. Carter, who waspresent, and who certainly knew all thefacts. Mr. Felton'a high personal character, independent fortune and abilitylend added weight to his defense oColonel Spreckels and other Americancapitalists who have invested money inindustrial and- - banking enterprises inthis Kingdom. It is to be regretted thatsuch defense was necessary before sue!a tribunal at this time of day ; but weare gratified that it was made by a gentleman so well qualified for the task andwho is without personal interest in thematter. Minister Carter and Mr. Bout-we- ll

were to address the sub-commit- tee

on the 1st instant, and we shall thereforeprobably have advices, upon the arrivaof the Mariposa, stating the effect of theirarguments upon the public opinion o:

the House, which is what must ultimate-ly determine the point for or against theTreaty. Of course it is not necessary towaste either space or time in controvert-ing what the adventurer Moreno is re-

ported to have alleged before the sub-

committee. No value attaches to any-thing this man may choose to say unlesssupported by independent testimony;but his statements in this matter are sowide of the truth, and are so manifestlyprompted by malice, that nothing moreneed be said about them in this place.

SMALL FARM SETTLEMENT IN NEW

ZEALAND.

A scheme for promoting small farmsettlement in New Zealand was em-

bodied in a bill by Sir George Grey andsubmitted to the Legislature of thatcountry last session. It is attracting agood deal of attention inasmuch as thetendency previously had been to thecreation of large estates. These as arule have not been profitable to the spec-

ulative owners, and much of the land soheld may now Imj purchased with im-

provements at low prices. Sir GeorgeGrey's plan is interesting, if not byway of example to us on theseIslands, at least as being suggestive.His bill provides that the Governmentmay contract with the owners of anyblock of land for the purchase1' of it forsettlement at the projerty tax valuation,with a certain ereentage added, or itmay take land under the provisionsof the Tublic Works Act. In otherwords, the Government may exercise theright of eminent domain and take suchland as it may require for colonizationpurposes, paying the owners a fair valu-

ation for it. The Government wouldalso purchase native lands for the estab-lishment of small farm settlements un-

der this system.It is proposed by the bill that the

method of purchase shall be by bondsbearing 4 per cent interest. The farmsare not to be of greater area than 160acres. When a block has been sur-

veyed, the sum paid is to be apportionedso that the total value of the allotmentsshall be equivalent to the total sum paidfor the block. The yearly quit rent shallbe at the rate of 6 per cent on the pur-

chase price of the allotment. It is alsoprovided that any person who has leasedan allotment shall, within five years of

Marshal's Sale.

BY VrUTt'E OF A WRIT OF EXECUTIONout of the Police Court, on the 9th

day of March, A. D. 1SSS, against CUING SSIXGand LEE MUXO, defendants, in favor of MMYIP, plaiutlff, for the sum of 138 A7. I havelevied upon and shall expose for sale, at the prem-ises of the Kwonr Wo Yn 3t Co., at Kaiuaokaa,Walkiki, Island of Oahn, at 2 p. m. o'clock of SAT-UR- D

VY, the 17th day of April, A. D. 136, to thehighest bidder, all the right, title and Interest ofthe said Ching Sing and Lee Mung, defendants.In and to tba following property, unless saidJudgment. Interest, costs and mv expenses be pre-viously paid.

List of property tor Bale:All his right, title and interest in tbe firm of

Kwoug Wo Yen Jfc Co.DAVID DAYTOX.

Dpputy Marital.Honolulu, March 13, 1536 if

NOTICE.THE ADJOURXED AXXCAL MEETIXOVTof the Iuterisland Steam Navigation Co., held

at their office, Monday, March IS, lsse, the follow-ing officers were to serve for the en-suing year:T. R. Foster PresidentW. B. Godfrey Vice PresidentW. H. McLean TreasurerJ. Ena SecretaryG. X. Wilcox Auditor

J. EX A,marJO Secretary I. I. S. X. Co

Administrators' SaleOF jjp

Household Furniture.

By order of the administrators of the MAKEEESTATE, we Hill sell at public auction on

Monday, March 22d,At 10 o'clock a. in..

At the residence, corner Beretanla and Unionstreet, the entire Household Furniture, in part asfollows, viz:

Drab Silk rep. Parlor Set, 8 pieces; RosewoodCenter Table, 2 Bronzes and Stands, 4 Oil Paint-ings, 2 Walnut and Gilt Mirrors, Music Rack,

jVTarble "Vases,Marble Busts, Carpeting, Oak Extension DiningTable, Oak Sideboard and Mirror, 12 Ouk DiningChairs, Glass and Plated Ware, Majolica Ware, 1

Sextant, Glass Lamps. I Chinese Porcelain Break-fast and Dinner Set, 3 B W Bedroom Sets com-plete. Wardrobes, Mattresses, Pillows, MusquitoNets, Cheffoniers, Covered Lounges, CamphorTrunk,

Velvet !Rigs,Carpet Chairs, Clothes Box, Parian Figures. ToiletSet, Chamber Sets, One Rosewood Bedroom Setcomplete. Rocking Chairs,

Hat Rack,Revolving Chair, Whatnots, Flower Pots andStands, Koa Meat Safe, Refrigerator, Stove andKitchen Furniture, Bath Tub, etc., etc.

One Top Buggy.Also, Harness, Step Ladder, etc., etc.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,

539 tnarlO Auctioneers.

Administrator's SaleOF- -

REAL ESTATE.In the matter of the estate of

PAUL KAXOA.Deceased.

Under and by virtue of an Order of Rale of tealEstate, duly made and entered by tl.c lion. A.Francis Judd, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,tdttii'g as a Court of Probate on the 2 !1 day ofFebruary, A. J. 1SKG, the uuderslgned will sell atpublic auction on TUESDAY, the TMl day ifMarch, 188(5, at the auction room of E. P. Adamsfe Co.,Queeu street, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon,the following described property, to wit: a thatlot, piece and parcel of land situate on King.Richard and Merchant streets in Honolulu, andbounded and described as follows: Beginning atthe south corner of this lot on tbe matika side onChurch street, adjoining the lot of Keikenui, andrunning north 47 degrees west, 112 7-- feet alongChurch street, thence south 45 degrees, west73 11-1- 2 feet along Richard street, thence southCO minutes 45 seconds, east 115 9-- feet alongMerchant street, thence north 45 degrees east,46 2-- feet along Keikenui's lot to place of com-mencement; area 0 acres; being the piece ofland described In Laud Commission Award 184 toKekuanaoa.

And also that certain lot, piece and parcel ofland situate on King and Merchaut streets in saidHonolulu, bounded and described as follows: Be-

ginning at north corner on the mauka side of thislot by Kekuanaoa's adjoining King street andrunning south 44J4 degrees, west 83 s links alongKekuanaoa's, thence south 62 degrees, east 2chains 12 links along Merchant street, thencenorth 28M degrees, east 29Jj links along Kingstreet and Merchant street, thence north 4&i de-grees west, I chain 93 links along King street toplace of beginning; area 133 fathoms; the samebeing the piece or parcel of land described inLand Commission Award 5,166 to Keikenui.

The above described pieces compose thepremises used as the residence of the late PaulKauoa.

Upset price, t9000. Other terms at day of sale.P. P. KAXOA,KAHAXAAUWAI,

Administrators.W. Ai-sti-x Whitxxo, Attorney.Honolulu, March 3, 1896.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,5timr4-10teo- d Auctioneer.

Great Clearance Sale

AT A.UCTION,

By order of MESSRS. COXCHEE fe AHUXG,who are about closing their business, we will, on

Wednesday and Thursday,

March. 24 and 25,Commencing at 10 a. m. each day, at their store

on Fort street, offer at public auction theirentire stock of

Chinese Goods?Consisting of Dress Silks, in all colors ; Gras-Clot- h,

Silk Handkerchiefs, a largevariety of

Gold and Ivory Jewelry,China Vases, Crepe Shawls, Fans, Mattings,

Fine Chinese Teas, and a large as-sortment of

Japanese "WareAll these Goods are now ready for inspection,

and as everything will be sold without reserve,the ladies and the public generally will And it totbeir interest to attend the sale.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,HI eoj Auctioneers.

tributed journals prohibited from circula-tion.

The Grand Duchess Alexandrine, solesurviving sister of Emperor William, cele-

brated on last Wednesday the eighty-thir- d

anniversary of her birth.Herr King, private secretary to King

Louis of Bavaria, has come to Berlin tonegotiate a loan for that monarch. In theevent of failure, he will endeavor to raisethe desired loan in Hamburg.

Madame Broeckal, the wife of DirectorKiel, of the "Tagsblatt," has been arrestedon a charge of having beci an accompliceof Captain Saramo, recently convicted ofhaving furnished the French military au-

thorities with information concerning Ger-man fortifications and armamenture.

In the debate in the Lower House on thebill for the appointment of elementaryschool teachers, Dr. Windshorst, leader ofthe Clerical part', demanded that nochange be made in the scholastic systemuntil the promulgation of the new law onpublic instruction. He declared that if theschools were withdrawn from the surveil-lance of the Church and placed under thecontrol of the State the change would befatal.

Tbe German Km pi re anil the Papacy.Berlin, February 27th. The Emperor

William gave an audience yesterday to Dr.Kopp,. Bishop of Fulda. It is believed thesubject of conversation was the bill recentlyintroduced by Prince Bismarck in theUpper House of the District, amending theMay law in a direction less hostile to theChurch of Rome.

A New Brazilian Loan.London, February 27th. The banking

house of the Rothschilds has issued aBrazilian loan of CO0 ,000 ($3,000,000), interest at five per cent.

Earl Diifreriu's Blarney to the Chines p.

Rangoon, February 27th. Lord Duffer- -

in, Governor General of India, received anumber of Chinese merchants. In addressing them he recalled the cordial welcome received from Chinese residents whenhe visited British Columbia. He said, al-

though the United States restricted Chineseimmigration, the Chinese were free to enterCanada. They were thrifty and industriouscitizens, who increased the wealth and welfare of the people among whom they dwelt.He hoped large numbers of Chinese wouldsettle in Burmah. Earl Duflerin is inerror about the Chinese in Canada. Whenhe was Governor General of the Dominionthe Chinese were free to come there; butthe law has been changed and they are nowfree to leave. A tax of $50 per head is im-

posed upon Chinese entering Canada, anda vessel can only carry one Chinese passenger for every fifty registered tons. TheChinese do not increase the wealth andwelfare of the people among whom theydwell. They absorb the first and destroythe second; but England having securelyannexed Upper Burmah, once a tributaryState of China, is not willing to have afrontier question raised on the north-eastern province of its Indian Empire sim-

ilar to what France has in Tonquin. Thismay be avoided by encouraging Chineseindustrial settlement in Burmah, henceLord Dufferin's tiuurcrs to. Chinese mer-chants at Rangoon. F. H. Temple-Black-woo- d,

Earl of DuftYrin, doubtless "kissedthe Blarney-stone- " at an early age, judgingfrom his lavish use of flattery to conciliatethe Chinese established in Lower Burmah,and through them the Mandarin class of

the Middle Kingdom. Ed. P. C. A.

BRITISH AFFAIRS.

A Sensational Murder Trial in Lon-don.

London, February 27th. A sensationhas been created by the testimony of a ser-

vant in the case of Rev. Mr. Dyson, a Wes-leya- n

clergyman on trial with Mrs. Ade-laide Bartlett, for the alleged murder, onNew Year's eve, by chloroform, of her hus-band, Edward T. Bartlett of Pimlico. Theprosecution contends that several yearsago Bartlett, failing in health, surrenderedhis wife to Dyson, who was the family pas-

tor; that Dyson subsequently maintaineda husband's relation with Mrs. Bartlett inher home with Bartlett's approval and en-

couragement, but unknown tojother peo-

ple; that last Autumn Bartlett became de-

sirous to regain possession of what he sur-

rendered, although the woman insisted onkeeping faith with her pastor; that Bart-

lett's overtures became so persistent thatMrs. Bartlett resorted to the expedient ofovercoming him by stupefying him withchloroform, ami that on New Year's eve,when he approached her bed with particu-larly violent demonstrations, Mrs. Bartlettsprinkled such a large quantity of chloro-

form, which had been procured by Mr.Dyson, in her husband's face that he fellunconscious and died from its effects. Thedefense is that death was accidental, andthat the chloroform was used with an in-

nocent purpose, but the prosecution intendsto prove that Dyson and Mrs. Bartlettkilled Bartlett in order to remove him asan obstfrle to their continued union.

Mr. Dyfef.athis preliminary examina-tion, swore tfitwhile he and Mrs. Bart-

lett expected to iirry in the event of herhusband's death, all their relations hadalways been of the most innocent nature.The servant, who testified for the prosecu-tion, swore to the frequency and durationof Dyson's visits to Mrs. Bartlett. Thewitness said that whenever the cleagymancalled in cold weather Mrs. Bartlettwarmed a pair of slippers at the fire forhim, and that generally she carefullypinned the blinds of the room in which sheentertained him. The servant swore shesaw Mrs. Bartlett and the preacher sittingon the floor together, and also to havingseen Mr. Dyson sitting in a low chair withMrs. Bartlett on the floor before him withher head in his lap.

Mr. C. O. Berger has just received, ex.Geo. W. Elder, a new lot of the celebratedMacneale & Urban safes. Intending pur-chasers would do well to call on Mr. Bergerand inspect these fine safes.

3The regular monthly meeting of the Y.M. C. A. will be held this evening at 7 :30o'clock.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 18, 1880.

3&btr!i5tmnt!s.fcttnistsuntj.BY AUTHORITY. Tlioy LotTblr Ship.Six sailors belonging to the whaler

Man and Susan came by the steamer

via Cork, laden with wheat for the latter port,February 27th.

The sailing of the British ship Stirlingshire forPortland, Oregon, Las been postponed till to-d-ay.

The steamer Waimanalo brought 500 bug sugarfrom Waimanalo, Oabu, March 17th.

Tbe schooner Caterina returned from Hunioa.

Employment Office.

(ROYAL Sl'.Sf J vf HONOLULUSTEAM LAMDB1

Will Open on

Monday,-- :o:-

m CHINESE24 tf

BEG TO INFORM THE LADIES OF HONOLULU AND THE PURLIC GENERALLY THAT II have opened an oflioe in the Beaver Block, Queen street, of poslte Messrs K. llofischlaeger A Co.,and invite their Inspection of my large stock of Irish Linens, imported direct from Belfast, consistingof the following :

A LARGE INVOICE OF J. S. BROWN & SONS WELL-KNOW- N

SHAMROCK"

(C TRADE ))

Monograms and Crests inserted in Damask to order for very low rates.Also, D'Oylies, Toilet Covers, Glass and Tea Cloths, Pillow Linens. Sheetings, Printed and Plain

Lawns, Damask, Buck and Fancv Towels, Huck Towelling, Unbleached Damask, Drills, Cambric andHemstitched Handkerchiefs, suitable for ladies and gentlemen's use.

Any Length Cut.

Also, an Invoice of BELFAST MUSLINS new patterns, fast colors.

W. C. SiPlROTTLL,Agent for THE YORK ST. FLAX SPG. CO., Ltd., Belfast ; J. 8. BROWN A SONS, Belfast : T. A

G. A. WORKMAN, Belfast ; H. E. HOUNSELL, Ltd., Brldport, Eng. 110 tf

W. G. Hall to this iort on Tuesday. Itappears that last Thursday they left theirship in a boat to take letters for Hono-lulu to the steamer W. G. Hall, lyingthen at Kailua, Hawaii. After delivering tliem they returned to where theyleft the whaler, about seven miles off,but were unable to find any trace of her.They were pulling all night, and at seveno'clock the next morning landed at Kailua. They were on the watch for theirvessel from the church steeple forthree days, but without any successThe next day they started in their boatup the coast, and finally arrived atKealakekula Bay in an exhaustedcondition. Here they were properlycared for, and decided to come to Hono-lulu by the W. G. Hall. The Mary andSusan is expected to call at this portabout Saturday for her Captain. Themen are being cared for here by theAmerican Consul General.

To-nigh- t's Performance.There is every indication of a crowded

house at Mr. Fred W. Millis' second per-formance this evening at the HawaiianOpera House. The quality of the enter-tainment certainly deserves it. Theprogramme will be changed and newlocal hits introduced. As a ventriloquistMr. Millis has far exceeded all expecta-tions. By special request he has consented to give a matinee performance onSaturday afternoon for the little folks,when he will present each of them withsome choice confectionery from a mysterious hat. The six entertaining mana-kin- s

will be there to amuse the young-sters. The prices will be: Childrenunder 12 years of age, 25 cents ; adults,50 cents. Tickets can be obtained at J.E. "Wiseman's.

A Long Steel Chip.While passing the Honolulu Iron

Works yesterday we noticed a steel chipjust taken from a mill roller shaft beingturned for Spreckelsville, which meas-ured 325 feet in length. The chip is1,x1-12- , and the steel is of a most excellent quality. The workmen like todeal with good material, and weretempted on this occasion to see how longa chip could be taken off in one piece.The Iron Works have about forty tons ofthese steel shafts (which are now theorder of the day) at present ordered fromNew York.

Steamship Movements.The Royal Mail steamer Mariposa

was advertised in the latest San Francisco papers to leave there at z p. m.,Saturday, March 13th, or immediatelyon arrival of the English' mails. Shemay be expected any time after Fridaymidnight. The steamer Santa Mariawas to leave San Francisco on the 10th,and may be looked for to-d-ay or to-m- or

row. Nothing is definitely known as tothe movements of the steamship Austra-lia.

Tobacco as a Life Preserver.. Bob Burdettei

Yes, it is a terrible bondage. It is a slav-ery. Yes, I Inhale the smoke, and then blowit out again. It is very silly, is it not) I dothe same thing with my breath. Awaywith the useless breatb. Some breaths aremuch pleasanter far, far away. Why do Ismoke cigars? Because I am tbe biggest,and, therefore, the cigar cannot help itself.It is an economical habit. The smoke of thecigar keeps the moths out of my hair. ThenI use tobacco to preserve human life. Sci-

ence tells me that three drops of the oil oftobacco placed upon the tongue of a rattle-snake or a dog will kill either or both ofthem in a minute. I tremble to think howmany times I walked in tho very shadow ofdeath before I began to carry a plug of to-

bacco around with me. ; Now when I meet amad dog I am secure. He may bite ma, butI will kill him. The cannibal who eats mewill dream that night that he got hold of

I the wrong prescription.

FOUND.OWNER CAN 11 AVE THEVSUKEP. proving property ami paying ex-

penses by calling at Captain Babcock's residence,corner Lunalilo and Piikoi streets. If Dot calledlor inside of two days tbe sbeep will be shot. It

Hawaiian Opera House.

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18.

SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20.

Positively two nights only.

EKED W. MILLIS,The Monarch Vent rlloquint ami

Humorist,In bis versatile, musical, mirth-provoki- ng and re-lin- ed

entertainment, entitled

GREETED BY A CROWDED AND EN-

THUSIASTIC AUDIENCE.

" sjnts sotjci."EnUre change of programme. The first part

will commence with FOLKS AND FACES oftenmet.

TE0UBAD0UK--a la McCabeBy special request.

The TORPEDO and the WHALE, and two hoursof great fun.

Character ImpersonatorChange of programme nightly. Seats secured

at J. E. Wiseman's. Box plan opens MONDAYmorning at 9 o'clock.

Jlr. Millis has over 10,000 criticisms fromleadinif DaDers throughout Europe and the Colonies acknowledging him to be in the ttrst rank asa Ventriloquist and Humorist. 1 o De seen ai j . t.Wiseman's office.

Popular prices 11, 75c, 50c.

riHE UNDERSIGNED II AS MOVED INTOI the office of Mr. J. K. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household servants,collect biils. do Anglo-Chine- se interpreting, anu ageneral business. SO(NO.

To the !Public.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

Office with C. K. Milter, 42 Merchant street.

Bell Telephone Z'7. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, ail ot which I will guar-antee to execute faithfully.

Stily S. F. URAUAM, Proprietor.

A CARD.

AFFORDS US GREAT PLEASURE TOIT testify that we are highly satisfied with thelnterisland Steam Navigation Company's route tothe Volcano. We believe it to be the best andmost convenient, and have much pleasure inrecommending it to the notice of intending tour-ists. We have looked over the pamphlet writtenabout this road, and everything stated In thesame fully corresponds with the reality, withoutbeing overdrawn.

I'unaluu. February 21, 1SS6.ME DO REM CRAWFORD, Oregcn.ABE BROWN, San Francisco.

543tt ABE L. BROWN. San Francisco.

NEW ZEALAND OATS.

SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE NEW CROPV just received, A choice article for seed orfeed , in lots to suit.

473 Jy23 LAINE Jl CO.

JOSHUA II ENDY

jVJacliirie AAroxlvSNo. 33 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-

hand

Boilers, Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

Have constantly in stock New and Second-han- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPE-FITTING- S, ETC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appli.cation. fe23-l-y

CLEARANCE SALE.

GREAT fREDUCTION IN PRICES.

Messrs. Condiee & AhuiigOffer their entire stock of CHINESE GOODS attheir store on Fort street at very much reducedprices for the next thirty days. The stock con.slsts o Chinese

DEESS SILKSIn all colors,

GRAS-CLOTI- I,

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,A large variety of

GOLD AND IVORY JEWELRY,

CHINA VASES,

CREPE SHAWLS,

FANS,

MATTINGS,

FINE CHINESE TEAS,

And a large assortment of

Japanese Ware.All these GOODS are now ready for inspection,

and the public will find it to their interest to paythem a call. 531 mar24

jSTEW GOODS.OO KIM CALL.S SPECIAL ATTENTION TOGA SELECT STOCK OF GOODS

Received by him on the last steamer, amongwhich are a splendid assortment (all colors, of

LADIES' LISLE THREAD HOSE,

Which will be sold at 73 cents per pair, formerprice, 1 50.

Has also on hand a large stock of GENTLE-MEN'S FURNISHED GOODS, which will besold very cheap. An examination of his large andselect stock is solicited. No tiner assortment ofgoods can be found in this Kingdom. 109mar26

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTIONBY Issued out of the Police Court, on the 23dUav ot February, A. D. J8SC, against CHINGSING, defendant, in favor of AH CHUNG,plaintiff, for the sum of 123 80,1 have leviedupon and shall expose for sale, at the premisesof Kwong Wo Yeu & Co, at Kaluaokau, WalkjkJ,Island of Oahu, at 2 o'clock of SATURDAY, the17th day of April. A. D. 1S86, to the highest bid-

der, all the right, title and interest of the saidChung Sing, defendant, in and to the followingproperty, unless said Judgment, interest, costs andmy expenses be previously paid.

List of property for sale:All the right, title and interest in the firm of

Kwong Wo Yeu fc Co.DAVID DAYTON,

Deputy Marshal.Honolulu, March 13, 1836. tf

Notice to the Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next door to Mr. Spreckels A

Co.'s Bank, has Just received anelegant assortment of

Gentlemen's FurnishingsIn the latest style;lso a quantity of

Ladies' Goods,In silk, French flowers and Austrian feathers,

embroideries, linen and Spauish laces,trimmed hats,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a large assortment of other goods too nu-

merous to mention.tyCall early and examine.

Clias. jSXioliiels.Honolu'.u, Marcli 11, 1930. lOTseptll

Maui, March 17th, empty. Report very roughweather.

The steamer W. G. Hall aulis w afternoon for windward ports.

The British bark Birmah, consigned to MessrsF. A. Schaefer & Co., sailed from Liverpool, February 26th, for Honolulu.

The schooner Nettie Merrill brought 2,019 bagsugar from Lahalna, Maul. March 17th, which

were put Into the bark C. O. Wbicmore.I be barkentlne Amelia on her last trip to Port

Townsend made the passage in 11 days.The American barkentine Amelia, Captain W

Newhall, sailed from Port Townsend, W. T., February 25th, and arrived in port March 17th.Had northwest winds to latitude 20 N.thence light northeast trades to latitude 25 N.,tneuce light southeast winds to port. Sighted theislands two days ago. She brings about 500,000feet lumber and shingles to Messrs. Allen ft Robinson.

1 he American bark Hope, Captain D. W. P.Penhallow, sailed from Port Townsend for herewith lumber February 22d, r.nd is consequently 24days out.

The American tern W. S. Bowne, Captain A.H.Paul, arrived In port March 17th, 17 days fromSan Francisco. Had fine weather the first part ofthe voyage, thence had light winds to port. Whenoff Maul, March 13th, had thunder and lightning.Was In sight of the Islands tbe last four days. Shebrings a miscellaneous cargo of merchandise,valued at 113,091, including 343 barrels flour, 120

sacks beans, 1,423 sacks barley, 477 bales hay, 1,969sacks bran, 4.000 gallons kerosene, 10 cases hard-ware, 25,003 bricks, 20 cases salmon, 200 barrelslime, 25 tons salt, 4,621 pounds bread, 20,620 poundssugar. 100 gallons oil, 200 pounds tobacco and o

mules. The Bowne is consigned to Messrs. F. ASchaefer & Co., and Is docked at the Fish Market.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Frank Metcalfe was arrested yesterdayon a charge of forgery.

Mr. Lewis J. Levey will sell at noon to-

day seven bales of blue striped sugar bags.The steamer W. G. Hall leaves on Fri-

day afternoon at 3 o'clock for the Volcano.. Wing On Wo & Co., 32 Hotel street, havegot a fine lot of XXX Manila cigars forsale.

The book of .the season. The HonoluluAlmanac and Directory for 1885. Price,50 cents.

The large stone Chinese characters re-

cently placed in front of the new Chineseclub house are being gilded.

,The Royal Hawaiian Band, after aweek's absence on Hawaii, resumes its con-certs this evening at Emma Square.

Mr. Lewis J. Levey will hold his regularcash sale at 10 o'clock this morning, whenhe will offer a large and varied assortmentof goods.

In the Supreme Court yesterday thecase of John H. Wood vs. B. F. Dilling-ham was further heard and postponeduntil Friday.

The tern W. S. Bowne arrived yesterdayfrom San Francisco with one day's laternews. She brought twenty-seve- n Chinesepassengers and six mules.

Yesterday afternoon a young native boynamed Mahoe climbed up a tree after abird's nest. He lost his hold and fell tothe ground, breaking his left wrist.

There will be a meeting of the W. C. T.U. onThursday, March 18th, at 2:30 p. m.,in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. Subjectfor discussion : "Prohibition vs. High Li-

cense."Rain in the evening spoiled the holiday

amusements. Many pleasure seekers re-

turned to town drenched with rain, butthe country will be all the better for thedown-pou- r.

On Saturday, April 17th, by virtue of awrit of execution issued out of the PoliceCourt, Deputy Marshal Dayton will sellall the right, title and interest of ChingSing and Lee Mung in the firm of KwongWo Yen & Co.

We are indebted to Messrs. J. M. Oat &Co. for copies of the "Alta" and "Chroni-cle" of February 28th; also to CaptainPaul of the tern W. S. Bowne through Pi-

lot Babcock. We have made copious ex-

tracts from both papers.Mr. C. K. Miller, the business agent, has

just issued a notice in circular form toresidents on all the islands of the existenceof his properly organized express and bag-

gage business, and also the other branchesOf business he is engaged in. s

Anniversary Celebration.The anniversary of the birthday of

Kamehameha III passed off yesterdayin a quiet manner. All the Governmentoffices were closed, and a number of theprincipal stores closed about noon. Thestreets presented a somewhat desertedappearance, and very little business wastransacted. The Government and Con-

sular flags were flying throughout theday. The King's Own and MamalahoaGuards met at their armory in the morn-ing and marched to the Palace. Lateron the former company marched to theback of Punchbowl for target practice.They were joined in the afternoon bythe Honolulu Rifles, Prince's Own andMamalahoa Guards. His Majesty theKing, accompanied by Col. Judd, waspresent during the afternoon and wit-

nessed the shooting. The following aresome of the leading scores : King's Own,C. Aimoo, 16 out of a possible 25 ; S.Keaniani, 14. The former received asilver Maltese cross ; the latter a silvermedal. Prince's Own, Hamaia, 10; D.Koa, 10. Honolulu Rifles, LieutenantUnger, 21 ; Private Ashford, 19 ; PrivateKing, 18. Trivate Reist was awardedthe leather medal. After the shootingwas over the different companiesmarched to town, headed by the RoyalHawaiian Band. The ReformatorySchool Band was also presnt.

Moonlight Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a

moonlight concert this evening at EmmaSquare at 7:30. The following is theprogramme :

March "Serenade" Pert'lOverture "French Comedy". . .Keler BelaWaltz "Southern Breeze" MeislerSelection "The Lombardians" Verdi

"Elcile."Medley "A Town Evening" RiviereGavotte "Welcome" RussMarch "Norma" BellinaWaltz "My Queen" Coote

"Hawaii Ponoi."

PROCLAMATION.

We, KALaKAUA, by the Graceof God, of the Hawaiian Islands,King,

DO PROCLAIM :

That it is Our pleasure, in ac

cordance with the provisions of

Our Constitution, that the Mem-

bers of the Legislative Assembly

of Ocr Kingdom do assemble atthe Legislative Hall, AliiolaniHale, at Ocr Capital City of

Honolulu, for the dispatch of pub-

lic business, at 12 o'clock noon on

Friday, the thirtieth day of April,A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty-six- .

Given under OurRoyal Sign Manualat Ocr Palace ofIolani, in the Cityof Honolulu, by andwith the advice ofOur Privy Councilof State, this ninthday of March, A.D., 1886, and thethirteenth year ofOur reign.

KALAKAUA HEX.By the King :

Walter M. Gibson,

The Minister of Foreign Affairsand Premier. td

In order that there may be no delay in closing

the accounts at the Hawaiian Treasury for thefiscal period endiug March 31, 1886, all persons

h avlnit moneys ou account of the Government arereq ueated to moke returns promp'ly, and all em-

ployees of the Government, or other persons to

whom moneys may be due, are also requested to

present vouchers for settlement on or before the31st of March, 18SS. F. S. PRATT,

03d Jtwniar31 Registrar rublic Accounts.

Notice is hereby given that claims against thDepartment of the Interior for moneys due mustbe presented on properly approved vouchers on orbefore the 3d day of April pros., at 12 o'clock

noon, as after that date no drafts will be drawnupon'the Treasury against appropriations for thepresent biennl.il fiscal period.

CIIAS. T. GULICIC,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Offl.e, March 9, HSG. 9Japr3

POUT OF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

AltlllVALM.Wednksdiy, March 17.

Mtuir Waimanalo, Nellson. from WaimanaloAB, bktne Amelia, W Newhall. 20 days from

Port Townsend, W TAm tern W Bowue. A II Paul, 1G days from

Bail FranciscoSchr Maunakea. from Hilo, HawaiiScar Khukul, from WaialuaMeur Nettie Merrill, from LahainaSchr Mokuoia, fiom EwaSchr Caterina, from Hamoa, Maul

DEPAItTlHES.Wkdnksday, Marcli 17.

Stiur Waimanalo, Neilson, for WaimanaloAm tern Excelsior, PilU, for San Francisco

VestelH Leaving To-Da- y.

Brit ship Stirlingshire, Alexauder, for I onian J,

Urlunbrguie Courtney Ford, Miller, for i anFrancisco

Kohr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaiuaschr Caterina, for Waimanalobchr Josephine, for twHchr Mokuola, tor Ewa

FOKI'.IX IN l'OKT.Brit ship Stirlingshire, Robert Alexander, from

Liverpool, via MadeiraHawbrls AUle Howe, J PhUlips, from Hong- -

kAm bgtne Courtney Ford, Miller, from Newcas- -

BrU tern Lottie Fairfield. J Blnguy, from Hong- -

kAni bark C O WhUmore, T Thompson fromPort Townsend, W T

Am bktne KUkitat, H D Cutter, from PortTownsend, V T

Am bark Ceylon. U Calhoun, from HongkongAm brgtne W U Irwin, II N Turner, from San

Am trn W S Bowne, A H Paul, from San Frau- -

CiftCOAm bktne Amelia, W Newhall, from Port

Townsend

V.-l- Kxvta from loreltfu I'orW.Am bark Hope, DW P Penhallow, from Port

Townsend, V T, due Mar 15-- ai

Urit bark Natutua, from Glasgow, due March

"Au bktne Nellie M siade, from New York,due April .

Brit bark Tycoon from Sydney via Newcastle,N S W.du March

Am bk Sonoma, Howes, from Newcastle, N SW. due February 13-2- 3.

Brit bark Lapwing, De Gruehy, from Liverpool,due May 20-3- 1

Nor uk Cap, Christiansen, from Newcastle, N S1 . . in.il

brit bk Star of Devon, from Newcastle, N S ,

due March 15-3- 1.

Am bark Caibarien, W H Hubbard, from SanFraucisi-o- , due March 5--

German bark Furst Bismarck, frooi Bremen,due June

Am bktne Discovery, V It Perrtman, from SanFrancisco, due March ls-2- 2

Am bktne Malay, from Sydney, due April 20-3- 0

Bnrk Charles B Kenny, from Newcastle, N SW, due March 15-2- 5

Am bktue Jane A Falkenburg, from Newcastle,N S W, due March 20-3- 0

Ai bktne t'uble Sam, from Newcastle, N S W,due April 15-3- 0

Am bktne Kate Hickingr, from Newcastle, NS W, due .april 15-3- 0

H B M S Heroine, from Callao, S A, due April25-3-1

UBMSSatel lite, from Callao, S A, due April

It M si H M-np- osa (Am), H M Hay ward, fromSan Francisco, en route to Auckland and Sydney,due March 20

II B M S Triumph, Balrd, from Ksquimault, dueApril 25-3-1

Am steamship Santa Maria, from San Francisco,due March 21

SIIIFIMXU NOTES.

A whaliug bark arrived off port March 17lh.

She was mistaken for the bark Caibarien, is days

out from San Francisco for this port.

The brlgantine Courtney Ford will either leavewith sugar for Sau Fran-

cisco.to-da- y or

The schooner Caterina sails to-da- y for limestone

to Waimanalo.The schooner Ehukal brought 643 bags sugar

from Waialna, Oabu, March 27tb.

The schooner Maunakea brought 2,100 bags

ugar from Hilo, Hawaii, March 17th, which were

transferred to the brigantine Courtney Ford.

The- - German bark C. R, Bishop, Captain H.

Wolters, sailed from San Francisco for Bremen,

T

--A.pril 5tlx

EMPLOYED.

PISH T"5"3 LINENSOF MORE THAN 100 YEA US REPUTATION.

UiiMarpasMetl for Excellence of QualityUuMurpaHseU for fturnblllty lu Wear,Unsurpassed for Beauty of DenlffUK.

Obtalnett lIlg-heM-t Awards, vlstMEDALS Belfast. 1344 and 1870; London. 151,

1862 and (Gold) 1870 ; Paris (Gold), 1MJ7; Dublin,1805 and 1872 ; Philadelphia, 1876.Table Cltha from 2 to 7 yards in length, with

napkins to match.The above are made f the BEST HUSH ani

Courtrai Flax ; spun, woven and bleached In Ire-land ; the patterns woven In tbe Table Linen aredesigned by IRISH ARTISTS, who have formany years excelled those of any other coun-try.

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and splendid Al steamship

it

Of tlia Union Steamship Company, will be 1uaat Honolulu from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

.A.pril 12th..Au4 will leave for the abeve port with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. Cf. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

mmThe new and fine Al steel steamship

MAEIPOSA,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be

due at Honolulu from San Francisco 'or or About

March. 20 th,And will have prompt dispatch with mall andpassengers for the above ports.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to;

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

HONOLULU CARRIAGE COMPANY

Y7ILL ATTEND TO ALL ORDERS IN ANYpart of the city. Ring up Telephones Not.

258 Bell Telephone Company, 237 Mutual Com- -pany. Stand corner of King and Nuuanu streets.We hope to share a part of the public patronage.Hours from f;30 a. ni. to 1 1 p. m.

037mar25 HONOLULU CARRIAGE CO.

NEW YORK LINE.

W. H. Crossman & 15ro.77 Broad Mreet, Xew York,

Will dispatch an Al vessel la this line on orabout

May 15, 1886- -

Orders should go forward by steamer of March13th to Insure shipment by this opportunity, ornot later than April 6th.

CASTLE & COOKE,44 mar26 Agents.

Absolutely Pure.Tni s TOwJcr rover varies. A marvt lof purity,

strength ovd vholasoiaencss. More economicalthan the orlinarv iinJ5, end cannot be sckl in con--pctitio villi iho lanititude c U shortweiL'htalu.-.iOrvhespIiateyowd.-r- Roldosltiscans. Hovau IUsln-- j x'ovbza. Co.. li3 ak-S-

9d-w-f

Administrators5 Sale

-- OF

ValuableREAL ESTATE.

By order of the administrator of the MAKEEESTATE, we will sell at public auction, on

Monday, Marcli 22d

At 12 o'clock Xoou,

On the premises, that certain parcel of land on thecorner of Beretanla and Union streets, with thehandsome

FAMILY RESIDENCE1 hereon, built by the lute Captain Makee for hisown use.

The house is large and roomy, faithfully built,and with particular reference to the wants of ourtropical climate.

The place can be viewed at any time upon ap-plication to IUWIN & CO.

Immediately after the sale of the house and lotwe u ill sell

FIVE LOTSA.t "Waikiki

Adjoining the residence of V. O. IRWINEiSQ , and numbered as per Kupiolani Park planrespectively 11(5, 117, 118,

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,541 marlO Auctioneers.

tziz:GREAT REAL ESTATE

and

General Business OlcesOF

J. E. WISEMAN,IIONOL.LL.V, II. I.

P. O. EOX 315. TELKI'IIONK 172

(Established 1879.)

The following various branches of business will

enable the public on the Islands and from abroadto gain general information on all matters in thefollowing departments:

Real Estate DepartmentBuys and sells Real Estate in all parts of the

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Property in city and

suburbs.Reuts and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records, Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment iu all branches of Industry

con:i cled with the lslauds.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

or invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing andnil kinds of Copying done.

Procures Fire aiuLLife Insurance.Advertisements and correspondence attended to.Information of every description connected

with the Islands coming from abroad fullyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

benefit to them, as I attend to entering goodsthrough power of Attorney aud delivering thesame at a small commission.

Soliciting Agent for the "MITUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the

(,rent Burllii ton Railway Route,"In America. Travelers Journeying by rail inAmerica will find this route the most comfortableaud most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS and good meals aloig the trip,polite attention from employees and reason-able fare no route can excel this.

AGENT for the

Hawaii u Onera llonse.Managers ot Hrst-cla- companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Real Estate Broker.

Custom Hoase Broker.Money Broker.

Fire and Lire Insurance Agent.Employment Agent,

Railroal Agent andUeneral Bnsluess Agent

ADDRESS :

J. E. WISEMAN,?4myC-8-6 HONOLULU,! H. I.

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

AND WHOLESALE DEALER INIMPORTER Provisions, Produce and CaliforniaWines. Sole Agent for Falfr's celebrated MIL-WAUKEE PILSNER BEER.BeaverBIock, Qrceen St., Honolulu.

Special to Housewives.

YONG. A THOROUGH RELIABLE Busi-nessSO Agent, has located his agency In the

ottice of J. E. WISEMAN, where he will be foundhereafter. Me will furnish to the communityChinese labor, taking special pains to select goodreliable servants, cooks, gardeners and China boysunder contract or otherwise.Mutual Telephone 372. Bell Telephone 172.

Post Office Box 315

Special to our Business Houses.

YONG, A RELIABLE, ENERGETICSO Business Agent, speaking fluently the Eng-lish, native and Chinese languages, and having re-

sided here from infancy, has removed his businessagency to the ofllce of J. E. WISEMAN, Camp-bell's Block, Merchant street, Is fully prepared toattend to all business among the Chinese, havingthe influence to back him in ascertaining thestanding and addresses of most of the Chinese pop-

ulation on these Islands. Business attended topromptly. Moderate commissions charged.

Mutual Telephone 372. Bell Telephone 172.

Post Office Box 315.

Address: So Yong.care of J. E. Wiseman.lulu, H. I. 40ap3

Arpad Haraszthy k Co.'s

CALIFORNIA WINESAre pronounced by all connoisseurs as being theonly brand of American Wines equal to the bestFrench and German importation.

PORT WINE,

SHERRY,

ZINFAKDEL CLARET,

TABLE CLARET,

BURGUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,

SWEET MUSCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAGA,

TOKAY,

MADER1A,

RIESLING,

WHITE WINE,And the celebrated

ECLIPSEChampagne, are kept In stock in cases and S

and 10 gallon kegs. These Win es are noted fortheir absolute purity and being thoroughly ma-

tured. The sales being more thf.u double that ofall other brauds of California W.fie combined, is aguarantee of their popularity. Try them onceand you will never buy any other. Sold ex-

clusively by

HAMILTON JOHNSON,Qnen SireM , Honolulu.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 18, 1886.

JOHN AND JOHN a ADAMS. c3 hfrtTem(nc lurlistmnus.

Their Birthplace The Question as to !

Which ra the Elder Settled.BUI Nye ia Boston Globe,

We G. Irwin & Co HAWAIIAN FERNSHL. E.

IMPORTERS

!M!cIntyreAND DEALERS

&IN

JBro., M. W. McCHESNEY

OFFER FOR SALE ANl Groceries Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe, r resh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of theLand Shells. city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postotllce Box No. 145Telephone No. 92. 76 aplT

& SON

HA VK P.KCKIVED

May 8tli Per Mariposa, 1,751 Packages ;

May 22d-P- er Alameda, 1,922 Packages ;

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSORTED GROCERIES,

Sugars.DRY (IRAXVUTEI- J-

I ii Rarrels,Half Barrels,

And Boxes.

CVBK

lu Half HarrowAnd 2" pound Boxes.

SALE, HAWAII AN FERNS, MOUNTEDI;OB unmounted, as may be desired, at flO percomplete set of 115 species, or at 10 cents perspecimen for any nuoiher required. The fernsare named and put in neat cases sufficiently se-

cure for mailing to any part of the world. Also, Ha-waiian land shells for sale at from 10 to 20 centsper species. Each species .iamed and represented1 OWDEI1ED- -by from one to Ave pairs i f shells. Fern Seeds a

f n Boxes. specialty, at 10 cents a sp les. Flease address whichI). 11. BALDWIN,622 tf Lahaina, Maui.GOLDEN C. (.COFFEE,

. In Hulf BarrelsAnd Boxes

NOW READY. jNW READY.

1886. Third Year of Publication. 1886.

THE HOlSrOLXJLXJ

"Will bo Sold at the l owest jNXarket Rates.E. E. MAYHEW,

r ti r

W. McChesney & Son,4i nnl 41 lueeu Mreet, llouolulu.

Contractor and Builder,

86 Uot-- l Street, Honolulu. II 1.,

(Opposite Fashion

ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY!ENflLIsH BKKAKFAST

JAPAN,

OOLONG.

FOWCHONQ(ILLUSTRATED. )

For the Year of Our Lord 188G, Containing anP. O. liOX 31.1 BELL? TELEPHONE 53.

Soap.BLVEMOTTLKlJ.

FAMILY LAUNDRY. 8All work in my line faithfully done. Plans andsns trs u Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic 1 Galena r s- - COMMERCIAL WORK.

'ArthticColor Printing.my motto,PHOTO' tNGRAVinq

FOR Til K VKAH AN. GLOSSED LABELS.Salmon.

Official and Business Directory of HonoluluCASKS B 'I INS,

CASES 2-- TINS

The birthplace of the Adamses.After viewing the birthplace of the

Adamees out at Quincy I felt more recon-ciled to piy own birthplaco. Comparing thebouse ill which I was born with those inwhich other eminent philanthropist andhigh-price- d statesmen originated, I find thatI have no reason to complain. Neither ofthe Adamses was born in a larger house thanI w$, and for general tone and eclat of frontyard and cook room on behind, I am led tobelieve that I have the advantage.

John Adani3 was born before John QuincyAdams. A popular idea seems to. prevail in

sections of the Union that inasmuch as5me Q. was bald-heade- d he was the elder-o- f

the two; but I inquired about that whileon th ground where they were both born,and ascertained from people who were famil-iar with the circumstances that John wasborn first.

John Adams was the second president ofthe United States. He was a lawyer byprofession, but his attention was called topolitics by the passage of the stamp act in1705. He w"as one ot tha delegates who rep-

resented Massachusetts in th3 first conti-nental congress, and about that time hewrote a letter, in which he said: "The die isnow cast; I have passed the rubicon. Sinkor swim, live or die, survive or perish withmy country is my unalterable determina-tion." Some have express 2d the opinionthat "the rubicon" alluded to by Mr. Adamin this letter was a law which he had suc-ceeded in getting passed, but this is not true.

In June, 1776, Mr. Adams seconde 1 a res-olution, moyed by Richard Henry Lee, thatthe United States "are, and of right ouhtto be, free and independent." VheneverMr. Adams could get a chance to whocp forliberty now and forever, one and insepar-able, be invariably did so.

In 1796 Mr. Adams ran for president. Inthe convention it was nip and tuck betweenThomas Jefferson and himself, but Jeffersonwas understood to be a Universalis!;, or anUniversalist, whichever would look the best inprint, and so he only got CS votes out of apossible 139, In 180i, however, Jeffersonturned the tables on him, and Mr. Adamsonly received C5 to Jefferson's 73 votes.

Mr. Adams made a good president andearned his salary, thousrh it wasn't so muchof a Job as i( is now. When there was noIndian war in those days the president couldptjc on qn old blue flannal shirt and suchOther clothes as he might feel disposed toadopt add fish fof bullheads in the Potomac611 hifl nose peeled in the full glare of thafervid sun.

TtKlETIIKK WITH;INTER-ISLAN- D

HALF BAUUKLS.

BARRELS. Full Statistical and General InformationSteam Navigation Co.

- T' - IN U . H"ii IliT- - - - . rRELATING TO THE HAW'N ISLANDS,Flour. (LIMITKD.j 2.o31 main ST, . "MammiFAMILY quarter sacks),

' .jCR'S EXTRA (l-- i halt sacks)Great pains and expeiise bave been gone to by tbe Publishers to

make this Almanac and Directory the most useful and comprehen'.STEAMER W. G. HALL.

(MALULANI,)sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,

Cases Medium Bread. bates ....commander anc ia crnnmntppd a wide circulation at Home ana in oreisrn lOUii--

Will run regularly to Maaluea, Maul, and Koua I tries.and Kau, Hawaii. Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the lates

moment.Lime and Cement. STEAMER IWALANI, Articles of special value to the Islands have Deen prepared by ex--

rrr. writers, whinh are well calculated to besret great mterest inCommander f. . . i oFREEMAN...

B. F. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,I-lono-lnli "EI. I.

4

tnoir condition ana prospect aoroaa.Will run regularly to Haiiioa, Maul, and Kukul

haele, Honokaa aud Paauhau, Hawaii.MANILA Elegantly Illustrated.And

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,SISAL C'ORDAOE.

MACAULEY Commander

Leaves every Friday at 8 a. m. for Waianae, All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received byOahu, and llanalei and Kilauea. Kauai, Iteturn- -ng, leaves llanalei every Tuesday at 4 p. ru., andtouching at Waialua and Waianae Wednesdays, Every Steamer.and arriving at Honolulu same day.Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering. STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIK- - Commander JAMES G. BPKNCKR,

Secretary and Treasurer.H. F. DILLINGHAM,President and Manager.

99Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai. " EUREKA," "PARAGON" AND "RED CROSS2." A TENTS, (suitable for camp-

ing and surveying parties.)US J

T. li. FOSTEK, President.J. Ena, eoretur-- .

ly

PACIFIC HAEDWAEE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Nuree.or.i to lulling ham A-- 'o. nnl Samuel Xotl.

Cotton Rubber I.iiieU

FIEE HOSE,ETJEEKA I Rubber Hose, Hose Carts, H. and I. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally. Square FlaxPacking, Rubber Packing, etc., etc. send lor circulars ana prices.

HonoluluFort StreetW. T. Y. SCHENCK,36 California street. I526feb23 87; Kan Francisco, Cal.

-- :o:-WILDE1VS STEAMSHIP CO.,

MANILA CIGAES "WHIPS.A large invoice, Eastern make, at very low prices. Hujwrior Hiding Saddle.

The Hick ok Calcium "Burner,

We have received a consignment o the mostKconomical ar.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Btock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It U the greatest Flesh former, Millc and

Butter producer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nu

ritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. ol this meal Is equal to 300 ls. of oata,or 318 fts. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Also, om Vn rivalled MIXED FEED, as well as

our supply of the best kinds of

IIy. Oats, Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

STEAMER KUSTAU,

(King, Commanaet, In Bond or Duty Paid.The president could fish for bullheads.

Now it is far different. By the time weget through 'with a president nowadays he

rh Mr. Haves stood the --00-- CANDLE I'OWKK- -Laves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, Mahu-kona- ,

Kawaihae Laupahoehoe. Hilo and Keauhon:Commencing on MONDAY. October 12th, and

thence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and Mariposa." on the 8thand 22d of each month:

The steamer Kiuau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn

A very CHOICE LOT just received. The best in the market.

ing, giving tourists two days and two nights at

The most powerful lirlit ever introduced into this market. KEKOSENE OIL, ex-

tra quality, fresh and in good order in quantities to suit.

CHANDELIERS AND LAMPS of the latest designs. All the novelties inBURNERS. A large line of TINWARE ujion very favorable terms. HARD-WARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSCUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE, etc., etc., etc.

iy PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu.

the VOLCANO HOUSE.When the fcth und 22d of the month fall on

Mondav. the Kinau will leave that day.r.AlNE &c CO. HOLLISTEE & CO.18 tf TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On H;lo trip3, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return SaturdayBONE MEAL !!morning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mabukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengerstf a signal is made from the share.

LEWIS & CO.,"Wholesale and Hetail Grocers

67 and 69 Hotel street. T. O. Box 297. Old and New Telephone, 240.STEAMER LIKE LIKE.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ON ICE. Fresh California Fruits. Fresh California Fishand a full line of Fancy and Btaple Groceries. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of charge

WILDER &z CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LuiTiber and. Coal,Doors.JSasli and Blinds. All kinds of Et'ILDt'P.M' HAF.I-AVAltK- , I'ainls, Oils, Olasa, Matting

Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement : STKKL NA1LM. muf li superior to Iron, and cost but llltlaI01-my-- ly

AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 75 apf,

The undersigned are now prepared to receive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & OhlandtSan Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy- -

sisWater 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious iMatter 4.65 " "Lime 31.70Phosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron 85 " "

1.89 " 'Carbonic AcidAlka Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders deceived will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.

85tf

THE HONOLULU IKON WOBKS CO.

Have completed ami offer for Hale the following Boilers, viz:

lLorenzen, Commander.),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. u. torKannakakai.Kahului, every week: Ruelo, Hana

and Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Weisbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paanhaa, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Haka-la- u

and Onomea

IMPAIR COMPOUND STEEL B0ILEES ffKM!

fatigue of being president better perliapst&an any other man since the republic bj-caC- Je

to large a machine. Mr. Hayes wenthome to Fremont with his mind just asfresh and his brain as cool as when he pulledup his cdat tails to sit down in the presiden-tial chair. The reason why Mr. Hayes save JLis mind, his brain and his salary was plainTOOPgh when we 9top to consider that he didlijt use them much during his administ-rate

John Quincy Adams was the sixth presidentof the United States and the eldest son ofJohn Adanl3. He was one of the most elo-

quent of orators, and shines in history asone of the most polished of our eminent bald-heade- d

Americans- - When he began to speakhis round, smooth head, to look down uponit from the gallery, resembled a nice newbilliard ball, but as he warmed up and be-

came more thoroughly stirred, his intellec-

tual dome changed to a delicate pink. Thenwhen he rose to the full height of his elo-quent flight and prepared to swoop downupon his adversaries and carry them intocamp, it is said that his smooth, intellectualrink was as red as the flush of rosy dawn ontho fifth day of July.

He was educated Loth at home and abroa 1.

That is the reason ha was so polished. Afterhe got so that he could readily spell and pro-nounce the most difficult words to be foundin the large stores of Boston, he was sent toEurope, where he acquired several foreigntongues, and got so that he could conversewith the people of Europe very fluently ifthy were familiar with English as she ispoke.John Quincy Adams was chosen president

by the house of representatives, therebeinj no choice In the electoral contest,Adams receiving 84 votes, Andrew Jackson99. William H. Crawford 41, and HenryClay 37. Clay stood in with Mr. Adams inthe bouse of representatives deal, it was said,and was appointed secretary of state underMr. Adams as a result. This may not betrue, but a part told me about it who gotit straight l'rom "Washington, and be alsotold ma in confidence that 1 e made it a rulenever t-- j prevaricate.

I'reuiature Statesmen.Providence Journal.

The dilTerenco between William Pitt andLord Randolph Chui chil is that the formerwm preumturely old while the latter isprerrauirely yonn.

The Good Old Version.New York Sun.

'My dear," remonstrated a wife, peeringout from under the bedclothes. "I do wishyou would use the word 'sheol.' It soundsbetter."

It may sound better at times," rep'ioJher husband, who was noisily nursing hiheel, "but when a man steps on a tack Lewants the old version."

JOHN NOT T,1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. 6 in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Seeond-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.STEAMER LEHUA.

tZZI:- - ? .' ...io5 jei7- - Apuiy to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.J. HERBERT REEVE, M. H. S.,

Hydroimtlnc lhyftlcinn, (Davies, Commander......

o ,i Heals all dist-as.--s by PURIFICATION (without I

,

Will leave regnlarly for same ports as KilaueaHou. LIGHT !LIGHT !

FRANK CERTZ,Importer and Manufacturer JJ

Of all Descriptions of Tmdicinei. Chrome diseases a specialty.

IVrsons weary of using physic without uailwould do well tfl fldopt this system.

CONM'LTAl ION HOUKS: 2 till 4 p. m.Invalids on the adjoiuing Islands visited by

special arrangement.Residence, HOTEL. ST., opposite Y. M C. A.

apfi-d- w

STEAMER MOKOLI1, J

SHOES :

No More Parkness.Just received, ex MARTHA DAVIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

Water White Kerosene Oil.FOR SALE BY

J. T. WATERHOUSE.336

(McGregor, Commander).

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakal. Kamalo. Pukoo,Lahaina. lanai,

Kalaupapa. Re-

turning, leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

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

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

SAM'L. O. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.69-- ly Mar 30

Stoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Goods.

XT Orders from the other Islands solicited.

o. 114 Fort St.. Honolulu.

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 Queeu Htreei.

Vish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTOX, FISH, etc.

Family and Whipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at short

.t i Af.a,Qhkfl cit All L I ml sunulied In

L. G. SRESOYICII & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers InForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;manufacturers of Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,Limes. line Apples. Micily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoajiuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

i'tu-kin- Fruit for export a specialty. Long ex-perience in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits Imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 1.183.Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 120.

413, 415 and 417 Washington street, opposite PostOftice;412,414 aud 416 Merchant street. -

479 feb26 S7 SAN FBANCIBCO.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work71

order. 02 tf