HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS.VOL. III. NO. 273.SVdceriiscmcnts.ituertisenunts.gustoess (Cards.A Far-Fam- ed isostontan.

Life.THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. f lil I! J I-

T H EBrunswick, Balke-Collend- er Co.

S. I.. STANLKY. JOHN hl'RCANCK.

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

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

473 tf w

33irr & Jinck,The Leading Fashionable Tailois

OF SAV I'KAXl'ISrO.No. U20 Market St., Opposite I'alare Hotel.

Mill

THE MOST EXTENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

Manufacturers of Billiard and J'ool Talks.Importers and Dealers in all kinds of Billiard Materials. Sole Agents for Hyatt Billiard

Balls, which will stand any climate. Ten Pina, Balls and Pins. SpcrtiagGoods of all kinds. Sole Owners and Patentees of the unriralled

" MONARCH QUICK CUSHION."the best in the world for accuracy, correct angles and durability, and used excltulttly tot

all Championship Games.

IIFSeud for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List;0Office and Salesroom, 653 and C55 Market Street

SAN FBANCISCO, CAL.

:o:

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,Aleuts for tlie Hawaiian Inlands.7 ; tf t v

ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSOCIATION.

. ?Vv Hr

Tt 7

or

Vh lUmtf

CKLKBKATEI) I1EER. 471 tf A W

Manager.

EXTRA FAMILYLOXJIS LAGEE BEER.ST.

W'Wl ilkrawrKiiMh Br. lut. ; SV f

MAOFARLANE & CO-- ,T"IIOI,F.SAEE DRALEKS AXU iE- -

erul Jobbers in WINKS and LIQUOH.

Xo. 12 Iittaliuiiianii Street.HONOLirLC. o --tf

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,r i:.i:itAi, commission aueats.V.H tf Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

BANNING. W. MAEJtTKNS. OPFKKOKI.T

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,inporterM A Commission Merchant.

E Queen .street, Honolulu, II. J, 3ti,1-- tf

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,autl Wholesale anl ItetallImftorterH

General Merchandise,Corner Queen ami Kauhumunu Sts. 31 9- -t

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,mid Wholesale Dealers inImporters JSoots, Shoes," Hats, Men's Furnish

ing and Fancy (Joods. Xo. 11 Kaahumanu StreetHonolulu, II. I. atititf-wtl.-- g

S. J. LEVEY & CO.,rocers ami Provision Dealers,G1r Family Grocery and Feed Store.

Orders entrusted to us from the other Island willbe promptly attended to. 5:2 Fort St., Honolulu

37tf-vt- f

t'LATS SPRKCKKL3 WM. O. IRWIN.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,Killt FACTOItS mill CommissionAll h NTS. Honolulu, 11. I. :si4-tfw- tf

JOHN RUSSELLllorney nt Law.

No. iZ MKUCHANT STKKKT. XEAK FOKT ST3f,.jtf--

W. AUSTIN WHITING.4 Homey ami Counsellor nt Lint.Agent to Take Acknowledgments to Instru

nients for the Island of Oahu. No. 9 KaahumanuStreet, Honolulu, 11. I. 103-mr- :u

M. THOMPSON,Attorney -:- i(-I.uv and

Solicitor In Chancery,Oiliee, S. W. cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,

HONOLULU, H. I. 482 tf

J. IYI. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Keal Kstate in any part of tlieBought, Sold and Leased on Commission iLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn. j

Xo. 27 MF.KCIIAXT STKKKT.Gazette Block, Honolulu. :i71-- tf

Dr. E. Cook Webb,Residence arm Office, cor Iticlmrds it Beretania St

Special Attention given to Diseases of theKidne and Urinary Orgatis'

Offick Hocks:8 to 10, )2 to 4, V Teleplione "o.7 to S. J 4

A. G. ELLIS & CO.,JEUS-A.!- . ESTATE,

STOCK AND MONEY 11BOKKICS,

Office, No. 2- -' Campbell Block, Merchant St.r,4:-niy- l9

J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co.,STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Mereliant St., Honolulu. II. I.tt

THOMAS LINDSAY

3Iaiiufaeturiiig J eweler,Xo. GO iiiiniin Street,(.Opposite HollLster Co

Honolulu, .II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. '.Wilt

I. M. HERINO. JOS. HL'BASII.

Hawaiian Jewelry Factory,No. :;o Merchant Street, Honolulu, H.l.

KUKUI JEWKLHY,nd FINK DIAMOND SETTING a Specialty.

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

5:; tf

J. LYONS I.. 3. LF.VKY.

IilTONS 5 IiEVEY,--Viictioneers

AND

General Commission Merchants.Beaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

ales of Furniture. StoeU, Real Estates ;uid General Mercluindise properly attended toSole Agents for:

American & European Herc&aniise.372-tfw- tf

II1W1II1X J.WESTJIEXT 4 AGEXCY CO.,(Limited.)

Loaned on First CIsMoney for long or short period. Apply toW. L. GREEN, Mana?er pro tern.

Office on Queen St., over G. W. Macfarlane fc Co.433-t- f

G. J. WALLER,

BUTCHER,TO T II E F R O X T .

A GREAT BOON TO THE

Hoiiolulvi l3Tblic !Ileef, Veal, Mutton, l'ork and Flslt

kept for FOUR DAYS after being killed, by

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaran-teed to keep longer after delivery than

FRESH IilI.EEO MEATS.6ttfTo be had in any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

Metropolitan Market,On Kins Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

City Market.On Miuanii St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Fisli Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Mannakca St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK.

lUS"Thanking the public for past favors. I so-licit a continuation of the same.

397 tf G. J. WALLER.

"ONTARIO"

NEVIL.LE fc CO.,SOLE ACJEXTS,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM ALABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM SIZIXti

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Rest and most urable Sail Duck

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

GAUDY'S PATENTBEI.TIINrGr,

Made from the Very Best

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

IN nWLILVE & CO.,SOLE AGENTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Neither Heat or Dampness nllVcts

them.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Better than Rubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.155-t- f my 9

SUN FIRE OFFICEO F I, O X I OX.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1833 - - 310,121,000.

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

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognize

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

C. BIltKS & CO..53 II Kill STKKKT.

Feckham, Eoiiflon, S. E

Colonial jNXercliaiits.

Indents executed for all kinds of Englishand Continental Goods, against BankCredits or Produce, facilities for drawingagainst the latter. Agencies accepted at 2'iper cent on net amount of manufacturer'sinvoices, including cash discounts varyingfrom i to 3 per cent. Purchases in im-o- r

ter's own name.

Twenty years' buying experience forexport.

Reference: Continental Bank, 79 LombardStreet, E. C. 463ap2

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

MITISSC'KII I'lONSDaily 1 (J. Advertiser, 1 yer, (C'asu;Uivily P. C. Advertiser, C mouths, (Cash;. 5 CM)lutly f. C. Advertiser, l weeic, iuu.sn)A'eekly P. C Advertiser, 1 yeur. CCustu . 5 00Forelifo Subscription W. P. C. A. (including

postage) J6 5

THE SCIENCE OF TRAVELING.

The Dangers of Hurrying Fast Train thMost Fatiguing.

Cassell's Family Magazine.Hurry to or from trains should in all

cases be avoided. It is dangerous to thehealthy habitual traveler as well as theinvalid. Many a one has suffered perma-nent dilatation of the heart in hurryingto cach a train; many a one has droppeddown dead from the same cause.

Hurrying in catching trains tends toweakness of the nervous system, to in-digestion, and to heart disease, to saynothing of the risk of catching cold fromsitting down in the carriage heated, incases where the person has to walkquickly instead of riding.

For a large number of different kindsof complaints change of air and scene isErescribed for patients, and long journeysmade in railway carriages; itbehooves the invalid therefore to look wellafter his comforts in traveling, and not toneglect the slightest precaution to makethe journey easy.

Let him not or, rather I should say lether not, for ladies are more apt to err inthis way than gentlemen; let her not, then,fidget and worry herself a week before-hand, thinking of the journey, the perilsof the road, including the fatigue. Onceon board and started, invalids never failto be quite astonished at the strength theypossess, and at "how well they bear thejourney. " This is very pleasant, but I amsorry to tell them that their strength, innine cases out of ten, is more appar-ent than real, and is due to the concussingaction on the brain, of which I havealready spoken, For railway travelinghas a numbing I had almost said a nar-cotising effect upon the sense. Fromthis semi-letharg- y the patient awakesnext day, but it is very agreeable while itdoes last.

There is as much difference between themethod of traveling adopted by these peo-ple and that of most commercial men asmere is oeiween me nigni oi a mve ueuand that of a blue-bottl- e fly.

Those people who have business in thecity, but go home every night to thecountry to dine and to sleep, have onlythemselves to blame if they do not derivemore benefit from that mode of life thanstaying constantly in town. To one notaccustomed to railway journeys, the noise,the rattle and dust are very fatiguing, butyour constant traveler soon gets over this.

u When I have to make a journey offifty miles by railway, " said a well knownauthor to me the other day. UI alwaysgo first-clas- s for cheapness' sake. " Theexplanation is this: Did th.s gentlemantravel third-class- , he would be incapaci-tated for clear, steady brain-wor- k nextday, and would thus be out of pocket farmore than the difference between the twofares. The jolting of the railway car-riage over the smoothest line tends to con-cuss the brain, to stupefy, to stultify it,and a period of rest must ensue before itIs again fit for brilliant mental labor.Brain-worker- s, like my friend the author,not much used to traveling, would nat-urally be more cognizant of this thanothers. And invalids cannot travel over-careful- ly

as regards their comforts, whenthey travel at alL

Catching the ExpressionGentleman's Magazine.

I called ac Park's studio one morningand was informed that he eveiy minuteexpected a visit from the great general,Sir Charles Jamej Napier, for whosecharacter and achievements he had thehighest admiration. He considered himby far the greatest soldier of modern times,and had prevailed upon the general to sitto him for his bust Park asked me tostay and be introduced to him, and noth-ing loth, I readily consented. I had notlong to wait. The general had a nose likethe beak of an eagle larger and moreconspicuous on his leonine and intellectualface than the duke of "Wellington, whosenose was familiar in the purlieus of thehorse guards. It procured for him thetitle of "conkey" from the street urchins,and I recognized him at a glance as soonas he entered.

On . taking his seat for Park to modelbis face in clay the sculptor asked him notto think of too many things at a time,but to keep his mind fixed on one subjectThe general did hi3 best to comply withthe request, with the result" thathis face soon assumed a fixed and6luepy expression, without a trace ofIntellectual animation. Park suddenlystartled him by inquiring. " Is it true,feneral, that you gave M'ayin fact at the battle of ?"(naming the place, which I have for-gotten. ) The general's eyes flashed sud-den fire, and he was about to reply in-dignantly when Park quietly remarked,dying his modeling tool on the face athe time. "That'll do, general, the ex-

pression is admirable!" The general sawthrough the maneuver, and laughedheartily.

Tlie Hoot of the Difficulty.Professor Younians says that the root of

the difficulty in our public schools is "theincapacity of teachers and of those in-structed with the management of schoolsto judge intelligently of the results of theirsystem upon the varying natures of chil.dren.

The Cat's Eyes.Many quadrupeds, as the cat, have a

membrane lining the bottom of the eye-ball with a brilliant yellow luster, usuallygreen or pearly. It is this which makesthe eyes of such animals luminous in thedark.

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

4!U tf&w

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable Boot Maker

No. H2G Bush St., San Francisco, Cal.

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

494 tfdfcw

FRANK GERTZ,FyJjmpQrter and Manufacturer

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESOrders from tue otlier Islands solicited.

So. Ill Fort St., Honolulu.37i-tfv- tf

J. W HIN'GLKV. OKI). WOOD.

J. W. HINGLEY te CO.Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGARS,Importers, Wholesale and Itetail Dealers in

Tobacco, Cigarettes & Smokers' Articles

TRY OUR

Home Manufactured Cigars.'o. 3! Fort St.. in I'ttuinbell M Xew

Fireproof Itmlilln:, anil St.78 Hotel Steeet.

HONOLULU, H.I. 410-w- tf

F( 11EST MARKET.Corner Hotel and Union Streets.

KKAXCH OF Kl'KKKA MAKKKT.

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

Fre.sli l'ork Sansajj' marie every layllloori mill Liver Sausage ami Ilo-Ioi- ia

a Specialty.All orders promptly attended to.

Respectfully,

GEO. I. SCHKAKOEK.

Forest Market, Telephone No. 36.1.Kureka Market, Telephone No. 11 1.

484-apl- O

ALYIX 11. KASEJIAN,

book: 33nsriER,J'aper Killer autl Blank Book

Jfannlaetiirer.

(&j$Bookbinding of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building;,392tf MKRCIIANT iSTBF.ET.

J. --J. WILLIAMSXo. 103 FORT STREET,

Leading Pletograplier of Honolulu.

WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil,

rhoto. Colored, Ac.The only Complete Collection ot

Island ViewsFerns, Shells,

Curiosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

39.tf

TELEPHONE 55

pNTERPRISrPPLACING MILL.

IkAlakea, near O.necn St.C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAtS ON HAND

FOR SALE liar J and Soft Stove-wood- , Cuand Split.

377-t- f

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printing

at the

Paciiic Commercial AdvertiserOffice will from this date be presented foi paj.ment monthly.

E. C. MACFARLANE.Honolulu, March 2, 15;5.

uold Medals and Premiums awarded Philadelphia, l7i; I'aris, 1878; and AmHterdam, 18(3.

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

jr. li. HERBERT SUIXIYAIT.

This renowned philosopher and sociologistwas born as a matter of course in Boston, in1S55. Fifty --seven of his immediate ances-tors come over to this country from PortugalIn the Mayflower, and were subsequentlykilled at Bunker Hill. The rest either wongreat fam as stroke oar in Harvard orYale crews, or partially distinguished them-selves in humble walks as governors of Mas-sachusetts. Ilerbie or "Yarb," as hisintimate friends prefer to call him,wa3 won-derfully precocious as a child, and when sixyears of age was already deep in the beansand culture of which his native city is soproud. lie never indulged in the rudegames of spelling and figures of which hisplaymates were so fond, but delightedhis professors by his close applica-tion to shinny, base ball and rowi-ng-, graduating from Yalo in these sciencesat the age of eighteen. Henceforward hedevoted himself to that branch of conch-olog- y

which treats of mussels. In 1SS1, inNew Orleans, he delivered a lecture ongravitation and nasal hemorrhage, whichwas frequently and brilliantly illustratedby the Hon. Patricio Ryan, an Italiansavant, who assisted him. Upon this hisfame rose to its present height. He has, inNew York, delivered a similar lecture, atMadison Square garden, but the experi-ments failed, once through the carelessnessof the Hon. Tug Wilson, who failed to re-main quite long enough in the recum-bent position required, and on the secondoccasion failure was due to the indispo-sition of the subject of our sketch.

Again on November 10 he experimentedin New York in company with Prof. Laflin,in the science of which he is so proud anexemplar, before an audience representingthe wealth and vitality of the metropolis.On this occasion he exhibited further proofof the superior culture and training Bostonsupplies.

Mr. Sullivan is a modest, retiring gentle-man, considerate of others and never boast-ful. He represents the best blood andsentiment of his native state, and unless helectures again, will probably live long totell what he is going to do.

Proceeding of tlie Inline Kiln Club.Detroit Free Press.

THE EMBLEM ADOPTED.QOn motion of Calamity Hastings the mat-ter of a national emblem for the coloredrace was taken from the table for discussion.He favored a beehive himself, but wouldnot be captious about it.

Prof. Bannister favored the coon as anemblem. It represented industry, vigilanceand courage. Colored people were often re-ferred to as coons, anyhow, and the emblemwould cut both ways.

Trustee Fullback had given the mattermuch thought, but hU preference was foran old hen sitting on about thirty-fou- r eggs.If that didn't represent industry and cleargrit he didn't know what would.

Samuel Shin had made up his mind thatthe only emblem he would vota for wouldbe that of a colored man walking in a shadylane with a watermelon under each arm.

Sir Isaac Walpole favored tho figure of ablack bear; Elder Toots declared in favor ofthe beaver; Judge Cadaver would havenothing but the figure of a black man wav-ing a plow in one hand, a thrashing machinein the other and crying "Yewrekaf'

The discussion promised to bring forth nofruit, when the president put a stop to it bysaying:

Gem'len, at a meetin' of de committee onharmony, art an' agricultur', held in do li-brary las' night, an emblem was dacided on.It am dat of an eagle seated on de fencebetween a co'nfield an1 a 'tater patch, whilehis claws hold a banner on which am in-scribed: 'Hard work will bring you plentyof both.' "

The question being upon the adoption ofthe emblem, the roll was called, and it wasadopted by a vote of 174 to S, These em-blems will be manufactured here, under theimmediate supervision of the club, and fur-nished to the branch lodges at cost.

Post Election Physiognomy.

arer f D

BETTERS OS THE RESULT.

SOLE AGE.VTN FOIt THIS

EOYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

JOSEPH TILDENThe Royal Hawaiian Hotel is one of the leading architectural

structures of Honolulu. The grounds upon which it stands comprisean entire square of about four acres, fronting on Hotel Street. Thislarge area affords ample room for a lawn and beautiful walks, whicliare laid out most artistically with flowering plants and tropical treeThere are twelve pretty cottages within this charming enclosure, allunder the Hotel management. The Hotel and cottages afford accom-modations for 200 guests. The basement of the Hotel contains thefinest billiard hall in the city; also, a first-clas- s bar, well stocked frithfine wines and liquors.

The main entrance is on the second floor, to the right of which arthe elegantly furnished parlors. A broad passage-wa- y leads from themain hall to the dining-room- . These apartments open on to broadverandas, where a magnificent view of the Xuuanu Mountains may beseen through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds thebalconies.

The fare dispensed is the best the market affords, and is first-clas- sin all respects. Hotel and cottages are supplied with pure water froman artesian well on the premises. The Clerk's office is furnished withthe Telephone, by which communication is had with the leading busi-ness firms of the city.

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE

And 3Ioney Lavishly Expended under tlie Present AbleManagement to make this establishment the

" MODEL FAMILY HOTEL."A Reputation it Enjoys and'

MOST JUSTLY MEEIT8.415-w- ft

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

Australia, South America, aud even a lease with covenants concerning fixtures. xtttbtrtistmtnts. iAbUtrtistnunls.

REMOVAL.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TEKJIS OF NUB-SCBIPTIOX- iPer annum 00Ulx months .7. 5 00Per month - 1 06Per week 0 25

aSabserljUlons Payable always InAdrsHce.

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

Persons residing in any part of the United Mutescan remit the amount of subscription doe by PostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for publication In the editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Editor Paootc Commercial Advertises."Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simply"P. C. Adykstiskb."

and not to Individuals.

L. B. K ERR,MEBCHANT TAILOE,

GAZETTE BUILDING,lias J n at Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

FRANK GERTZ

Has removed his fine stock of j

BOOTS AND SHOES :

To the store on Fort street formerly:occupied by

Mrs. Wilkinson.535-m- ar 18 12t New Goods and Materials

PETER DALT0N,Of the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Which be is Prepared to Make up in the

LATEST FASHION.AND FOR THE

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.533 my II

' He pnweth in the valley, and rejoiceth in hisstrength ; he goeth on to meet armed men ; hemocketh at fear, and is not affrighted, neitherturneth he back from the sword:"

Holy Writ.-- :o:-

HOUSE-BREAKIN- G.

(continued.)By C. B. MILES.

how to Break a Colt.If you ask a man engaged in the business the abova Question, and ha answers von

truthfully, nine out of ten will tell you, when you commence on a colt, that the very firstimng you must impress upuu uis rniua is mat you are ins master ; that it is business tosubmit to your will ; that you must break up all his stubbornness right away on the start,and also make him afraid of you, so that he will not dare to do anything he may thinkyou do not want him to do, even if you have to be severe with him at times. Now,

England itself, the climate having Ghad a wonderful influence in develop-ing and improving stock originallyimported from Europe.

There is no reason why stock farming on these islands snoulu not bebrought to like perfection as in NewZealand. It probably would not payto raise inferior stock, but it certainlywould pay to breed high class animals for stud purposes. There i3 anever widening market for bloodedstock in California and the Territories, not to mention Mexico, whichwill very soon enter into active com-petition with the States for the sup-ply of the meat markets of largeAmerican cities, and which must in-troduce new strains of blood to addflesh-produci- ng qualities to its nativecattle. The Hawaiian Islands shouldbe in a position to supply this newdemand, but how can they ever hopeto do so while we import all the feedconsumed by the scrub stock whichis in the country?

Beet sugar-makin- g was a failurein the colony of Victoria. The Parliameut of that colony adopted a protective policy, and among otherthings which it proposed to do was toraise its own sugar and cease importing. Accordingly, 5,000 ($25,000)bonus was offered for 100 tons sugarFarmers set to work growing beet,machinery was erected, and 223 tonsof low grade sugar were turned out;100 tons of this product were distilled.Application for the bonus was made,but no money was awarded, and theenterprise was abandoned. And nowNew Zealand wheels into line with abonus of 4,000 (S20,00( for every1,000 tons of beet sugar produced,nothing daunted with the failure ofits more opulent protective neighboron the Australian mainland. Weprophesy a failure iu the case of NewZealand.

Cyprus wa3 one of the acquisitions of the British Governmentduring the brilliant administration oEarl Beaconsfield. It has been a badpaying investment, and thrifty MrGladstone would fain have got rid ofit ; but popular sentiment was againstthe surrender. People had almostforgotten it, however. They are nowunpleasantly reminded of its exist-ence by the discovery of frauds in therevenue department of $250,000 andupwards. Seven or eight officials im-plicated have escaped to Asia Minorin sailing vessels. The accouut-book- sof the department have been mutil-ated. These frauds will become thesubject of official investigation.

In the New Zealand "DoomsdayBook" thirty landed estates are enu-merated which are assessed at from$500,000 to 1,610,000 each.

DIGEST OF HAWAIIAN LAWS.

By M. Thompson of the llonolnlaBar.

Contentions often occur between laud-lor- dsand tenants, devisees, legatees,

heirs, executors and administrators, andbuyers and sellers of property, in regardto movable and immovable fixtures,and the line between the two classes offixtures seems to be very clearly drawnin the following chapter :

MOVABLE AND IMMOVABLK ITXTUBES.The general rule is, that fixtures once

annexed to the freehold become part ofthe realty. But to this rule there are ex-ceptions; as, first, where there is a mani-fest intention to use the fixture in someemployment distinct from that of theoccupant of the real estate; second, whereit has been annexed merely for the pur-pose of carrying on a trade. 3 East., 88;4 Watts, 330; for the fact that it was putup for such a purpose indicates an inten-tion that the thins should not becomepart of the freehold. 1 Hen. Bl., 2G0.But if there is a clear intention "that thething should be permanently annexed tothe realty, its being usedJor purposes oftrade would not, perhaps, bring the casewithin one of the exceptions. 1 Hen. Bl.,260. With respect to the different classesof persons who claim the right to removea fixture, it has been held that where thequestion arises between an executor andthe heir at law, the rule is strict thatwhatever belongs to the estate to whichthe fixture appertains will go to the heir;but if the ancestor manifested an intention(which, it is said, may be inferred fromcircumstances) that the things affixedshould be considered, personally, theywill be so treated, and will go to the exe-cutor. Bac. Ab. Executor, Adminis-trator; 3G Am. R., 44G. As between avendor and a vendee, the same strict-ness applies as between an executor andan heir at law; for all fixtures which be-long to the premises at the time of thesale, or which have been erected by thevendor, whether for purposes of trade or

1 A A Vmanuiaciure or noi, as pou .iue iormanuiactunng asnes, ana me ue, passto the vendee of the land, unless theyhave been expressly reserved by the termsof the contract. 6 Cow., 663; Ewell onFixtures, 271. The same rule applies asbetween mortgagor and mortgagee. 15Mass., 159; Ewell on Fixtures, 271. Andas between devisee and the executor,things permanently annexed to the realityat the time of the testator's death, pass tothe devisee his right to fixtures beingsimilar to that of a vendee. Feran onFixtures, 246; 2 B. & C, 80. The gen-eral law governing fixtures may bechanged by the express agreement of theparties. 16 Penn. St., 523; 13 Mich., 23.And where the question arises betweenlandlord and tenant, it should alwaysbe ascertained whether they have executed

Bing. (N. C), 42G. The limitation ofthe right of removal is when the subjector mode of annexation is such as thatthe attributes of personal property cannotbe predicated of the thing in controversy,as when the property cannot be removedwithout practically destroying it, or partof it, or when it, or a part of it, is essen-tial to tbe support of that to which it isattached. 20 N. Y., 344; 13 Am. R., 537.The exercise of the right to remove tradefictures is restricted by the rule, that theprincipal thing shall not be destroyed bythe accessory. 3 Atk., 15. It may bededuced from this, if a trade fixture couldnot be removed without the destruction.or great and serious injury of some important building, it would be irremovable.2 Smith's Lead. Cases, 241; 4 Gray, 270.

Soap boilers, counter shaftings, pulleys,hangers and belts fastened to the buildingwith bolts, also a portable boiler andsteam pipes supported by hooks screwedto the building, were held to be eithertrade fixtures or personal chattels, re-movable by the lessee who put them up.11G Mass., 155; 16 Am. R., 146. Therulo here is understood to be that a tenant, whether for life, for years, or at will,may sever at any time befoie the expiration of his tenancy, and carry away, allsuch fixtures of a chattel nature as he hashimself erected upon the demised premisesfor the purposes of ornament, domesticconvenience, or to carry on trade; provided, always, that the removal can be effected without material injury to the freehold. Ewell on Fixtures, 76; 16 Mass.449; 4 Pick., 310; 7 Barb., 263. It is tobe understood, also, that whenever a fixture is removed, the tenant must fully repair any injury which the premises mayhave sustained by the act of removal, orif an article has been put up in substitution of another, which was attached to thepremises at the time of the demise, thetenant, on taking down his own fixture.is bound to restore the former, or to replace it by another erection of a similardescription. 13 M. & E., 1(J7. The rulein regard to the removal of fixtures is,that the premises must be in as goodplight and condition after the removal asthey were before annexation. 4 Pick.,311; 1 Har. & J., 289; 3 Atk., 13. Therehave been adjudications to this effect,with respect to bakers' ovens, salt pans,cardinc machines, cider mills, and

vats and copper stills, mill stones, barnsstanding on a foundation of brickworkset iu the around: a varnish house builtupon a similar foundation with a chimney,and to. a ball room erected by the lessee ofan inn, resting upon stone posts slightlyembedded in the soil; and furnaces, stoves,cupboards, counters, drawers, show casesand shelves, gas fixtures, portable hot airfurnaces. rier and chimney glasses, although attached to the wall with screws;marble chimney pieces, grates, windowblinds and curtains. 127 Mass., 125 andnote; 34 Am. R.. 353; 89Penn., 506. " Gasstoves connected with gas pipes in thesame way as ordinary fixtures, attachedto the realty, chandeliers, hall and entrylamps, drop lights or table lights, candlesticks, candelabras, scones, and thevarious contrivances for lighting housesby means of candles, oil or other fluid,are movable fixtures. 33 Penu. St., 522;11 N. Y. Eq., 84. The decisions, however,are averse to the removal of hearth stones,doors, windows, locks and keys; and suchsubstantial additions to the premises asconservatories, green-hous- es (except thoseof a professional gardener), stables, pigsties and other out-hous- es, shrubbery andflowers planted in a garden ; nor lias theprivilege been extended to erections foragricultural purposes. Tayl. Landlordand Tenant, Sees. 544-5- 50 ; 8 East, 38 ;13 Penn., 438. The true principle seemsto be that the annexation of a chattel tothe freehold by a tenant is a conditionalgift thereof to the landlord which may bedefeated by its timely removal, but otherwise becomes absolute. 2 Smith's Lead.Cases. 257. The movable fixtures of thetenant may be stripped from the house,and seized and sold under executionagainst him, as his goods and chattels ;and the tenant may sell or mortgage them.6 C. B. N. S., 798. Fixtures are com-pletely personalty only as to the lessee'sright of removal, but otherwise realty.Hence, if he does not exercise this right,they pass to the owner of the land. Ib.Or it may be of availed by his creditors.4 Watt's, 330 ; 31 Fa., St. 1G0.

(To be continued.)

Nearly all the whaling vessels have leftthis port for the Arctic.

Aa May 24th, Queen Victoria's birthday,falls on Whit Sunday this year, the three- -quarter mile dash for a purse of $100 between II. J. Agnew's Eva, W. H. Cornwell'sMaid E., Miles brother's Australian filly andJames Gav's Colonial Gift, will come offSaturday, the 23d, probably. The race willbe an interesting trial of speed between fasthorses.

His Ex Governor Dominis , U.S. Minister.

It. M. Daggett and Mrs. Daggett, and DeputyMarshal D. Dayton, returned yesterday

j af ternoon from thtir trip around the islandeTl1oved eooi weatber most of the

time.

The Rev. G. B. Simeon and H. B.Simeon arrived by the City of Sydney on theevening of the 16th insUnt. The two gentlemen are brothers of Mrs. Willis, wife ofBishop Willis. They intend remaining onthe islands until June, and during his stayhere the Rev. G. B. Simeon will deliver aseries of mission addresses at St. Andrew'sCathedral.

A fellow-townsm- an going home from hiswork last Tuesday evening stumbled againsttwo large blocks of wood left on the side-walk on Merchant street, a little east ofFort street, and narrowly escaped beingseverely injured. Such carelessness on the

'part of the workmen who left the blockswhere they were is inexcusable

while 1 am not going to say that this is not the best plan of educating a young horse, Iwill say that it is not the plan that I have always practiced ; and furthermore, I will sayto anyone, either professional or that in handling your colt, if you willuse persuasion instead of coercion, and try aud make his first lessons a pleasureto him instead of a task, and induce, instead of compelling him to submit to your wishes,that I will stake my existence that you will soon find your colt studying the same practiceas yourself of trying to please you, and make your work as much a pleasure as it ispossible for him to do.

During the last few years there has bean great advancement made in horse-breakin- g, atwell as in everything else. Note the old plan of school teaching half a century ago ascompared with the plan of the present day. I well remember hearing my father tell ofthe way, when he went to school, that the teacher adopted for correction. He had longbirch whips, brought in by the armful, and thrust them into the fire and partially roastedthem to make them tough a common birch whip without being toughened in the abovemanner being considered by no means effective enough for correcting the ordinary roys-terin- g

schoolboy. Now, we only think of the above plan of education at the presenttime to smile at, men having learned that milder means are more effective and lasting.The same measure of advancement has been made in the handling of colts. The oldmethod of breaking in a colt meant a season's hard work at the plow, and other modes ofheavy pulling in the field before he could be trusted to assist in taking the family tochurch on a Sunday. Nowadays, with the advancement that has been made in themethods of handling, we are able to learn a colt more in the way he should go in a fewweeks than he could acquire in the old way in as many months.

Some years since the Rev. Wm. II. II. Murray, an eminent divine of Boston, wrotevery elaborate work entitled "The Perfect Horse," in which he devoted a very long chap-ter, covering about seventy-fiv- e pages, to the above mentioned subject, "How to Train aColt." The work throughout was very interesting and instructive, and one desiring itcan obtain it from me to read. The-reveren- d gentleman (who was, by the way, a class-mate of our Chief Justice at Yale College) seems to understand the subject very well,and I think that his plan would work well enough on a colt that had been brought up ina sort of way, and one that can tell you by his actions,almost as plain as if he could talk, that if you do not want your toes trod uponyou must get out of the way when he comes along. Even then I think it would takeabout a year to break one colt by going through all of the different modes that he recom-mends. But life is too short for me to practice any such system, as I would probablyhave about twenty wild colts broken and turned over to their respective owners by thetime that he would have given his colt about two lessons, and yet I would be just as kindwith mine as he would be to his.

The usual plan that horse-breake- rs adopt is to have their vehicles and harntssea madabout two or three timeB as heavy and strong as are used for broke horses, so that afterbeing hitched up their colts can kick, run, rear and plunge, and throw themselves downwithout being able to do any damage by breakage, and after fighting it out with them fora few days, or weeks, perhaps, they finally, if they are not of too rebellious a disposition,become accustomed to the use of the harness, and after a few months oi service, becometolerably well broken. Now, this plan seems to me very much the same as it would be to

omcEOFJ. E. WISE Mi i i

ESTABLISHEDJ 1819 i

DEPARTMENTS.

fcilPI-OYMKN- T ASEKT, 1.1FK INSURANCE ASKST,

Firk i.vsubanck Agent, Railboad aokjtt,Anvi-RTisix- o Agent, and Gknkral

Business Agent. Albo, CustomUotTBK Broker Monet Brokek

AND HOUSE BROXXR.

Campbell's Fireproof Building,9

28 MERCHANT J.XREET.

rs.pEr&"- - Honolulu H. I.WISEMAN I Buys and Sells Real Estate

WISEMAN Leases and Rents Property of allkinds.

WI8EMAN Collects Rents. Pays and Discharges,Takes Insurances, and attendsgenerally to Property Owners'Interests.

WISEMAN Is the only recognized PassengerAgent for tbe noted Chicago,Burlington and Qulncy Route.

WISEMAN Attends to Custom House Business;enters uooas, inscnarges t reigmand Duty Bills, and Deliverssame.

WISEMAN Finds p:mployment for all seekingwork on the Islands.

WISEMAN Attends to Books and Accounts; theDistribution oi Quarterly Billsand collects the same.

WISEMAN Loans Money on good Real EstateSecurity.

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

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

WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of everyBusiness nature.

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

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

Give Wiseman a Call,383-t- f

MUSIC HALL.

A Change of Programme

Each Evening.

Positively last three performance of

Emerson's California Minstrels !

TUESDAY March 17 thTHURSDAY March 19thFRIDAY March 20th

The Greatest Minstrel Bandin the World.

EN ROUTE TO AUSTRALIA.

.

BILLY EMERSONWILL POSITIVELY APPEAR.

Grand Bill! Everything: New.

BVSeata for sale at Wiseman's.

ADMISSION 1 00UALLERY 50c

THURSDAY - MARCH 19th.

THE SPIRIT LICENSE QUESTION.

The Advertiser has placed itselfupon record on the license question,and we have seen nothing advancedby our contemporaries calculated toweaken or modify our opinion. Butsomething may be said in favor ofthe objection raised by planters tolicensing liquor bars in districts devoted to the growth of the cane. Wethink their wishes should be consulted before issuing any licenses.In other words, it would be for thebest interests of the community atlarge to recognize the principle of" local option in reeulatincr theliquor trade. If a considerable majorlty of the property-owner- s anaresidents of any district should recordtheir votes against the sale of liquora license ought not to issue. As thematter now stands, the discretionrests with tie Minister of the In-terior, and a ;sense of responsibilitywill doubtless lead him to consult thewishes and feelings of those who aredirectly interested in the peace andgood order of,the community.

The question of revenue is not afactor in this case. The object of thePrivy Council in authorizing the is-suance of disl rict licenses was to puta stop, if possible, to the illicit sale ofspirituous liquor, and we think thatwell conducted public-house- s wouldhave that tendency. They would beunder police supervision, which is noMight advantage; but there is alwaysdanger of abuse; and it is for residentsin the localities where it is proposedto grant licenses, to balance thechances, and say what, in their judg-ment, would be best for all interests.There should be nothing whatever ofparty politics in this matter. It isentirely a social and economic issue,upon which every man of characterand intelligence is capable of forminga just opinion.

With regard to the permission toissue two licenses for Wailuku, wedeem It necessary to reiterate ourpositive objection to it. If licensesare to be issued in that 'district, theyshould issue for Kahului, on thecoast, and not for a town located inihe very heart of extensive canefields. Should fire once get startedamong the cane, the destruction ofproperty would be very serious. In-deed, it would probably be ruinous tonot a few. For this reason we objectto licensing any house at Wailuku.And on the general question, we aredecidedly of opinion that the princi-ple of local option should be recog-nized.

A WORD ABOUT RAISING LIVE STOCK.

Because we have reciprocity withthe United States is no reason whywo should be entirely dependent uponthat country for almost everythingwe feed to our live stock. Everypound of provender and hay con-sumed here comes from California.This is not creditable to Hawaiians.It is very expensive, as well as beingan evidence of unthrift. Wages arevery much higher in California forfield labor than here, the climate isnot more favorable, and no advantagecan be claimed for the Coast in thematter of soil so far as the growth ofhay and root crop3 is concerned. Yetv?e are all content to let the land lieidle, and import hay and other kindsof food for live stock from California,paying, at the lowest calculation,three times what it should cost if pro-duced at home.

This is one of the points on whichwe Bbould take a new departure. Thelive stock of the Kingdom is not sonumerous that it may not be fed en-tirely upon home products. Andthere is another side to this questionwhen looked at from an economicstandpoint, It will be impossibleever to raise the grade of stock onthese islands, and breed horses, cattle,sheep and hogs of superior quality inany considerable number, uuless foodfor the animals be grown upon thespot. And the Hawaiian Islandsshould become the great stud farmfor the North Pacific. Its soil, cli-mate and geographical position pointto stock raising as one of the futureindustries of the country. There isa great deal of money in it wheneconomically and intelligently con-ducted. The Auckland Stud FarmCompany have shipped their Here-for- ds

and Merino sheep to the PacificCoast, and horses, sheep and cattle to

TSTo. 91 Kino-- fit.Once more solicits the patronage and support of

those who for twenty years knew anddealt with him.

Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-deavored to please every class of the communityfrom the highest In the land down to tbe humblestof tbe working classes, and be can say that duringthat time he never made an enemy or lost a cus-tomer. Now be has again put his hand to theplow, and Is as well able and willing to give honestwork, good material, and lair value for money sever vet was done in the Hawaiian Islands. Hasalways on hand

Mm vie and Double IIarnesn,Express Harness,

Plantation HarnessWhips, Spurs,

Chamois, Sponges,Brushes,

And everything requisite for theStable.

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

290 my26-d&- w

EUREKA !We have received a consignment of the most

Economical and Valuable Feed for allkinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the greatest Flesh former, Milk and

Butter producer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per rent, of nutritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 Bs. of this meal la equal to 300 ts. of oats,or 31S lbs. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat bran

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Also, our Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as weU aa

our usual supply of tbe best kinds of

Hay, Oats, "Wheat, Corn, Etc., Ete

LAINE &, CO.373 tf

A Beautiful Seaside Resort.

- TRS. A. F. MORRIS TAKES PLEASUREiXJ. In announcing that she has leased the

Beautiful Seaside ResidenceOf Mr. Alien Herbert, at WAIKIKI, Honolulu'famous summer resort, and is prepared to accommod ate parties desirous of enjoying the balmy airunsurpassed sea-bathin- g, and tropical rest andquiet of this charmiug place. Every facility isoffered for the perfect enjoyment of this idealwatering place. By special arrangement Dodd'sline of 'busses will take passengers to the entranceto the place, when two or more offer.

For terms, etc., apply to Mr. H. Condontelephone No. 30., Queen street, Honolulu, or tothe undersigned, at the residence.

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

573 d&wtf

NOTICE.All persons having any claims against MR.

HENRY CORNWELL are requested to present

the same on or before April 1st proximo, at my

office In Waikapu, Maul.

WM. II. CORNWELL.March 6, 1885. 578 td

WINNER & CO.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 Sliver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing In all Its branches.Bry Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

ly

NOTICE.A MEETING OF THE BOARD OFAT Directors of the

KAPIOLANI PARK ASSOCIATION,

held at Honolulu on March 13tb, 1915, thefollowing officers were elected for the ensuing year;President - A S CleghornVice President Dr J S McGrewTreasurer... Cecil BrownSecretary H R Macfarlane

II R MACFARLANE,Seeretary.Honolulu, March I6th, 18S5. 597-marl- 9

NOTICE.AND AFTER TniS DATE ALL OCRON accounts will be rendered monthly Instead

of quarterly, us heretofore.S. J. LKVEY A CO.

Honolulu, Tab. 2nd, 1585. 497 tf

Bend a policeman after a prisoner without allowing him to have any weapons to capturehim with, telling him that he must overpower him by main strength 'and awkwardness.

My plan is never to hitch a colt up until the fear is all out of him, after which I findan ordinary cart and harness quite sufficient; and as to kick straps, I never use them un-less it is on an inveterate kicker, as I have never had a colt kick in harness yet that I wasbreaking. Yearlings can bo broken in with perfect safety, as. at that age they very readilysubmit to the guiding process, and are always afterwards safe aud reliable. Tbe practiseof breaking yearlings to single and double harness has long been in voguo all over theStates, and the results have been so satisfactory that at present, in all of the large breed-ing establishments, the weanling colts are being regularly broken in with the samesatisfactory results.

I have now on hand at my headquartere, corner of Queen and Punchbowl streets,twelve head of colts, from yearlings to mature age. Some of them I have only had twoweeks, and I will drive any of them single or double to a top buggy without blinds; and Iwill also ride any of tbem without saddle, bridle, L alter, strap, or string even, and carry alarge carriage umbrella over them at the same tin e. And I will do the same thing wjIUany horse that any one may bring me in the same time, or else not charge a cent, as I amready and willing to take all chances of failure. Of course, I do not consider thembroken at this stage of development, as it takes considerable time to perfect them in theway of going on the road, and to familiarize them with objects that they meet; but at thesame time I think that it is carrying them along pretty fast in their education, and thaithey are on the right track for becoming safe, gentle and obedient family horses, whichis surely iust what every one wishes their colts to become. I also think that some ofthem are better broke already than a great many horses that have been worked a year ormore in our streets. I notice, too, that my colts shy much less now in passing heavyloaded drays, etc., than many horses that look as though they had loeu at work for yearand years in the carriages.

Respcctfullv,C. B. MILES,

Practical norse Breaker.Honolulu, March 11, 1885. 525-ap- r 1

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY(LIMITED),

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

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

GENER A L ME RCH A X D1SE.:o:

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

568 aP5 PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.

)

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER .

Phases or the Moon Muring-- March, SVtariiscmcntsISLAND NOTES. er3. "Little Wife "Nellie" was sung by Mr.Harry Cogill, who was in good voice.

rollee Court.BEFuEK POLICE jrsTICE BICKERTON.

Wednesday, March ISth.P. P. GRAY, M.D.,

PHYS1CIAX AM) SIBUEOS,

Beauii Homesteads.Charley Cogill next sang one of his characteristic soDfrs, "Boarding House," inwhich he had an opportunity for the displayof some of the broad comic business in whichhe excels. 3Ir. Ben Clark was in particularlygood voice, and sang " Dreamland Faces,"now so popular on the Tacific Coast. Inthis song, as well as in Ilatton's "Good bye,Sweet Heart, Good bye," Mr. Clark aingswith great ease. Having his voice wellunder control, he gives full expression tothe music. He is a favorite on the concertstage, and the wish has been expressed,since hearing him last Tuesday night, thatas a farewell reminiscence of his fine sing-ing, he will Hing Tosti's "Good Bye," whichis known to be one of his favorite songs,and is particularly well suited to his voice.The first part closed with Emerson's "ClimbUp Medley," a bright and varied act, inwhich Mr. Emerson does his fine powers asa dancor and singer full justice. It was avery good finale and was warmly applauded

The second part opened with a neatsketch, entitled "Grandma's Birthday," inwhich Mr. Burt Stanley gave one of hisclever impersonations of female character,well supported by Gus Pixley. In the laugh-able burlesque, "Leaders of Fashion, " theCogill brothers were in their element. AsPete Salt and Susan Brine they danced andsang with an abandon that caught the audi-ence, and earned for them repeated encores.Charley Cogill was especially good, as, in-deed, he wa3 throughout the entire enter-tainment. As a genuine, rollicking, funnydarkey he ha3 never had his equal in Hono-lulu, and last Tuesday night his ready witand good nature were fully appreciated.The two brothers are a good team, their actsbeing the feature of the performances.

Mr. Emerson sang his specialty "CattyDear," this being the first time it ha3 beensung in Honolulu. It was very warmly re-ceived. Being twice recalled he sang a newversion of "A Big Sun Flower," accompany-ing the music with his very graceful andneat dancing. Iu this stylo of busines3 Mr.Emerson stands at the head of the piofes-sio- n.

and it is always a pleasure to see himperform. On the second recall he gavesome personations of leading singers in Ger-man opera, which were delicious bits of fun.Walsh and King's character sketch, "Tricksin Love," is a neatly arranged piece, andwent off fairly well.

The concluding act, "One Night in aBar-room- ," was a carefully arranged andwell acted bit of burlesque. Emerson's" Snoozer " was the best make-u- p that hasever been seen here. The character was ad-mirably sustained, and around this centralfigure were grouped, in a variety of laughablepositions, the whole strength of the companydoing their best (and doing it well) to makeuproarious fun. The after-piec- e was thecleverest bit of character-actin- g that hasbeen put on the stage of the Music Hall, andthe audience dispersed at its conclusionfully satisfied with the performance.

The excellent acting of the troupe, withthe fact that they have given an entirechange of programme nearly every night,has been rewarded by their playing to mostexcellent and appreciative audiences, and itis safe to predict that in the colonies theywill receive a like acknowledgement of theirmerit and earnest desire to please.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Paia plantation, Maui, announces a divi-dend of S3 per share.

Messrs. Lyons & Levy will sell at auctionthis morning the Woolmington real estateand furniture.

"The rainfall last Tuesday for the twenty-fou- rhours, measured at C. J. Lyons on the

Plains, was 059 inches.'r-

- The auction sale yesterday at the resi-dence of the late J. M. Oat, Sr., was wellattended, and fair prices were realized.

The brick covered drain below Halekau-wil- istreet is being injured by vehicles cross-

ing it. The remedy lies in covering thearch over with a few loads of earth.

A meeting of the Women's Christian Tem-perance Union will be held to-da- y at 2:30p. m. in the parlor of the Y. M. C. build-ju- g.

Ladies are cordially invited.

J Mr. Lincoln, the builder, has taken acontract to put up a handsome stable andCarriage house for Mr. Cunha.on the groundsat that gentleman's residence in Nuuanuvalley.

Judge McCully madean order yesterday,in the Kennedy bankrupt estate, directingthe assignees to accept the bid made byCaptain McDonald for the assets of the latefirm. An appeal was noted.

The schooner Jennie Walker got off aboutnoon yesterday on her trip to Fanning'sIsland. Youns Mr. Greig, and his sisterwho has been at school here for some time,return to their native home by her.

The Kapiolani Park Association " havechosen the following officers for the eusuiDgyear: President, AI S. Cleghorn; Vice Presi-dent, Dr. J. S. McGrew; Treasurer, CecilBrown; Secretary, H. Ii. Macfarlane.

The Kukaiau Plantation Company haveelected the following officers, to serve duringthe ensuing year : II. T. Glade, President ;Y. M. Horner, Vice-Preside- nt ; J. T. Hack-feld. Treasurer ; A. Horner, Auditor ; E.Muller, Secretary.

The latest railroad maps issued by theUnion Pacific Railway Company are dividedinto five divisions, indicating Intercolonial,Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacifictime, the divisions being one hour apart.The map is handy for reference.

, It is a noticeable fact that there was nota, single case of drunkenness brought beforeJudge Bickerton yesterday moruinj although the previous day was a holiday. TheCourt dealt with cases for the previousforty-eig- ht hours.

Miss Aunis Montague, nee Mary Cooke,and Mr. Turner are expected to visit theislands very soon on a musical tour. Theywill be warmly welcomed to the lady'snative land, where both she and her hus-band have so many friends.

The following promotions are aunouu cedin the Honolulu Rifles : Second Sergeant F.W. Wood to be Quartermaster-Sergean- t,

Third Sergeant S. J. Levey to be SecondSergeant, Fourth Serjeant F. Godfrey to beSecond Sergeant, First Corporal J. Simmonsto be Fourth Serjeant, Second Corporal W.T. Monsarrat to be First Corporal. An examination of aspirants to Corporalships willbe held shortlv.

tiossip and Facts From VariousPoints.

Kohala, Hawaii, March 13th.Quite a cyclone visited thi3 district last

Monday, confining its antics mostly toLTolowa, Makapala and Niulii, blowingdown trees, flowers, etc., at a rate entirelyregardless of the interest of the wners.Judge Hart lost a trestle that it will costat least $2,000 to replace, and a nativeresident of Amakau saw his newly-bui- ltframe house come to grief, while minorpilikias were numerous.

So Kohala is at last to bask in the sun-light of a barroom. It seem3 better thata license should be given to some respon-sible party than to have the illicit salegoing on as it now does. It will be quitecurious, however, to note the number ofnatives that have been converted by thewise instructions of the good mission-aries, that will slip up to the bar, to braceup for the labors of attending cLurcb.

Dr. F. A. Thompson, the dentist, willbe in town on or about the 18th of thepresent month, and will stop here awhile.There are many that are waiting hi3coming to have their mouths put in order.

The Chinese of this district are becom-ing a little alarmed, in consequence of thearrival of Japanese and the satisfactionthey give, and it is to be hoped that theGovernment will continue the good work,and thus put new blood into the sugarbusiness.

Honokaa, Hawaii, March 13th.The Honokaa mill met with an accident

last week in the breaking of the shaft ofthe trash carrier, which fortunately de-tained them but a short time. Thej areagain in full blast.

The genial and hard-worki- ng Mr.George Trembel, who has for the pastsix years held the position of sugar boilerat the Honokaa mill, has left us, much tothe regret of the planters,- - especially atthis time, when they have a very largecrop to come off, and they depend upongood returns to assist in carrying themthrough the year.

Our correspondent notes a case ofwife-beatin- g at Honokaa recently. It isto be hoped the village will not be againscandalized by such a brutal exhibition.

Mokae, Maui, March 12th.It is just about two years since I visited

Mokae last, and I find a wonderful changein the appearance of the country here-abouts. In former dayB Mokae was knownas "Ka Ulu Kuawa" (the guava Grove).To-da- y it is one field of the finest caneon the islands, yielding an average of fiveand one-ha- lf tons of sugar to the acre.

Where once stood au old deserted strawhut is now the mill of the ReciprocitySugar Company, and where cattle usedto roam is now a village of happy, indus-trious people, with stores, a butcher shop,restaurants, etc. A church is being builtby private subscriptions, the land uponwhich it stands having been donated byMr. W. II. Cunimiugs, the manager of theplantation. When the church building iscompleted H. It. H. the Princess Liliuo-kala- ni

has promised to be present at itsdedication.

No one, nt the time this plantation wasstarted, dreamed that it would ever amountto anything, but to-d- ay all may see whatperseverance can do. Where there wereformerly bad roads, or none at all, thereare now good ones. What was once awaste of useless land is now a thriving,go-ahe- ad plantation, second to none inthe Kingdom. The manager estimatesthe present crop at 1,100 tons; the nextone between 1,400 and 1,500 tons, and thefollowing one at 2,000 tons. There areabout 300 acres additional to be planted.TLe cane here is magnificent, the juicefrcm the clarifiers standing at six, andaveraging 703 pounds No. 1 sugar, be-sides Nos. 2 and 3 to the clarifier. Waterpipes have been laid from a reservoir aboutthree mile3 distant on the side of themountain. Pure, sweet water is thus sup-plied in abundance to the mill and all thebuildings.

This is essentially a Hawaiian Company.The manager, engineer, sugar boiler,blacksmith, and all the overseers are Ha-waiian, and a large number of the em-ployees are of the same race. Only Ha-waiian and Portuguese are on the payroll.

Dr. Kawson, the Government physicianfor the Hana district, in which this plant-ation is located, is a favorite with thepeople, always at his post and ready todo his duty.

Near here is the Hana plantation, now-busie-din grinding. The manager, Mr.1

Unna, has been quite sick, but is nowable to be about agaiu. ,

Captain Clark, the manager of theKipahulu plantation, on the other side ofMokae, complains that he cannot getdeserters from contract service arrested inliiis district. The police do not seem tothink that it is part of their duty to do so.There is plenty of rain ou this uorth pointof the island, and cane is growing finely.

EMERSON'S MINSTRELS.

A Very Successful 1'erforiunnce andAttractive Programme.

Last Tuesday evening's performance ofthe Emerson California Minstrels thefourth of the season was briefly noticed inyesterday's Advertiser, but its excellencedeserved more extended mention. Th9 per-formance opened with an introductory over-ture from "William Tell," which was wellrendered. The pretty song, "Blue EyedBess," followed, Mr. Holland singing it withmuch feeling. His method is very Rood,and his fine baritone voice gave greatpleasure to his audience, who encored himenthusiastically. Mr. Holland's song wasfollowed by a characteristic negro melody,"Swim out for Glory," by Messrs. Walshand King, with a regular camp meetingchorus by the company, and some neat and

e fiective dancing by the two principal sing- -

Ioney to LoanON GOOD moi'KRTY KKCVKITY, STOCKSHonda, etc. Apply to

M. THOMPSON,Aitoruey-at-La-

Cor. Fort and Merchant Hts., Honolulu, II. I.539tr

F. M. SCHENCK,OFTHE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRAN.JATE will open a Barbr1 Shop at No. M

Kinp Street, in the rear of J. W. Hlnrley' cigarand soda stand, Saturday, February HtU.

696-mar-

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP 0..rVfr55

SiTHE NfcW AND ELEUANT KTEAfeSHII'S

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.'Will leave Honolulu and San FrancUco on tba

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of men month.

PASSEXUEK3 tuny have their name bookedIn advance by applying at tbe office of the ifiaU,

I'AssENtiF.KS by this linn are hereby notifiedthat tlipy will be allowed 250 pounds of bff aFHKK by the Overland Hallway when traveUaKuat.

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip. ltt.Good to return by any of the Company's ateamerawithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE Intended for shipment by thisine will be received free of charge, In lb Com-

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

ouse will be at owners' rlak.WILLIAM . IltHIN A CO..

PACIFIC MAIUTEAMS1IIP tO

TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S.C0.For San Francisco

City of Sydney On or about March IS.

For Auckland and Sydney iZealandia ...On or about March St

38S-tfw- tf

Stallions at

it General Garfield "1 By California, lie by Monday.

Ternm, gio 1 1st dam, Queen, by Norfelk; 2ndfor dam Duces, by Bulwer.the Season.. I WFor extended pedigree see

Bruce's Ktud Book, 8rd volume.

Xangford, Jr--Terms, 10 Ry Langford, be by Belmont.

for 1st dam Flora, by Cosmo; 2nd dam.the Hoason. Kannv Iinrner. hv firov rrnia.Payable at dam, Julia Ann, by Medoc; 4thtime of oam, ny imp. iutgie; ttu dam, by

tiervice. Gallltan, etc., etc.

ALSO, THE CANADIAN CLYDE,

Donald Dinncy,"Terras. 830. Mares not proving tn foal can be

returned next beason to the above horses free ofcharge.

For further particulars apply to

E. R. MILES.Or C. W. MACFARLANE.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES.402 tf

union in: CO,,Queen t Edinburgh Streets,

WHOI.KS A LE A BKTAIX,

Dealers bi

HAY AJfD GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Inland Orders Solicited.

36 1 If

Ladie' French Kid Edon Patent Stay,Hand-Sewe- d Turn.

J. C. BENNETT & BARNARD'Sus-;-' Rgnt si;ppr.

II. M.New Moon 13 5 A.M

The Illslugr mid Setting of the Kan.The sun rises morniui? at 6:13 o'cloclc.The aun sets this eveuinsr at 6:w o'clock.

POUT OF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

AltKIYALS.Wednesday, March 18.

Stew C B Bishop, Mucaulay, from Kauat, viaWalanae

.Schr Ka Mol, from LaupahoehoefJcbr Rainbow, from KoolauSchr Caterlna, from Hanalei

DEPAHTl'REK.Wednesday, March 18.

Oer baric Meteor. Classen, for San Francisco, atnoon

Htmr MolcollI, McGregor, for a circuit of Molo-ka- l,via La hairi a and Lanal, at S p. m.

Haw schr Jennie Walker, A nderaoD, for Fan-ning' Island

Schr Ehukal, for WalaluaSchr KawallanI, for KoolauSchr Sarah and liza,for KoolauSchr Rob Roy. for Koolau

Vessels Leaving: This Day.Am ship Melrose, Kalb, for Nanaimo, B CAm brgtne W O Irwin, II X Turner, for San

Franc iscoH'rhr Rainbow, for KoolauSchr Caterlna, for Hanalel

Vessels Expected from Foreljfu Ports.Brit bark James O Blaine, from San Pedr o, due

MarchAm tern Joseph Russ. from Kureka. due Mar 7Brit bark Birmah, Witts, from Glasgow, due

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

cisco, due Mar 17American schr Anna, McCulloch, from Port

Blakely, for Kabului, due March 510American bark Caibarien, Hubbard, from San

Francisco, due March 15 20B M S S Zealandia, JI Webber, from San Fran-

cisco, due March 21' .m bark Mat tiilde, from Newcastle, N S W, duestar 30

Am bktnn Wm Kenton, from New-castle. N M W, due Mar 31

Brit bark Orlente, Hughes, from Liverpool, duoMay 20

Steamship Alameda, II G Morse, from San Fran-cisco, due March 23

USS Hartford, Admiral Upshar,from Panama,Central America, due Mar 1S-2- 3

t'OREIUN VESSELS IN POUT.Oer bark Meteor, Classen, from BremenAm ahip Melrose, Kalb, from Departure BayAm bktne Kureka, Lee, from San FranciscoAmerican bark Hope, Pen hallow, from Port

TownsendAn brgtne "V U Irwin, H M Turner, from San

FranciscoA merle an bktne f-!l- E M Howe, from San

FranciscoAmerican bktne Discovery, W R Perriman, from

Han FranciscoAm Missionary steam-bktn- e Morning Star, I.

Bray, from BostonBrit bark Lady Lampson, W. II. Marston, from

Newcastle, NSWAm bktne Klikitat, K. D. Cutler, from Port

Townsend.W T

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per bark Meteor, March IS

H Hackfeld & Co, 1,707.877 lbs sugar; lloff-achlaeg- erA Co, 123,357 lbs sugar; C Afong, 113,325

lbs sugar; J T Waterhouse A Co, 35,338 lbs sugar;Wong Leong A Co, 80,100 lbs sugar; J S Walker,1,127 bags copra; Aldeu Fruit and Taro Co, 20 bzsdried bananas. Total sugar, 17,659 bags; totaltonnage, 1,050; domestic value, ?10-',1- 0i

For Tanning's Island, per Jennie Walker,March IS J 8 Walker, 1 case milse; G B Greis,175 pkgs hardware, 4 1,000 shingles. Girt feet lum-ber; Lovejoy fc C3, 1 cask whiskey. Foreignvalue. 2,8U2 60.

For San Francisco, per bktne W II Dimond,March 17 Castle A Cooke, 245.66G lbs sugar; W OIrwin A Co, 410,329 lbs sugar; C Brewer t Co,439,438 lbs sugar; llyiuan Bros, SG.ltiS lbs sugar,200 Ibscoflee and 6i,800 lbs rice; M S Grinbaum ACo, 125,000 lbs rice; Tong Chow, ao.ooo lbs rice;Allen A Robinson, 580 lbs wool. Total sugar.8,933 bags; total rice, 2,21 bags; total tonnage, 678tons. Domestic value, $05,795 81.

PASSEXUERS.AKKIVALS.

From Hanalei and Kilauea, via Watauae, per CK Bishop, March 18 Hon H A Wldemann, L JLlonarons, Yee Chun and 13 deck.

DKFARTURK8.

For Fanning's Island, per schr Jennie Walker,March 18 G B Greig, Miss Maggie A Greig, MissK Greig, F August, B Lyons, Mr Perry, Mr Joe,Wainul, Charlie, and Mr Kua and wife.

SHI I II XU NOTES.The schooner Rainbow brought 603 bags sugar

from Koolau. She sails to-da- y.

The U. S. S. Hartford, Admiral Cpshar, I 30days out Panama.

The schooner Caterlna brought 420 bags sugarand 70 barrels molasses from Hanalei.

The schooner Ka Mol will sail for Kalwilahllahland Laupahoehoe

The steamer W. G. Hall will arrivefrom windward ports, and will leave again nextTuesday afternoon, In company with the steamerKinau.

The steamer C. R. Bishop brought !!3 bagssugar and 230 bags paddy from Kauai and Wala-lua. She reports very rough weather at Kauai.Her fore-topma- st backstay was carried away yes-terday morning during a strong breeze, whenhe was coming up the channel. A new one will

be put in to-da- y. She will sail next Saturday atS o'c lock a. m.

Auction Sales Announced.MARCH is Lyons and Levey, at 10 o'clock, a.m.,

household furniture.MARCH 19 Lyons and Levey, at 10 o'clock, a.m.,

valuable real estate.MARCH 28thE P Adunii, homesteads, at sale-

room , at noon.

PALMYRA ISLAND.

Au ITupretentious jHinaln.In our article in reference to Fanning and

Washington Islands.attention was drawn toislands in their vicinity, of which Palmyrais one of the many that should receivespecial mention.

This speck of an island is situated to theN.W. i W. at a distance of 200 miles fromFanning's, and is situated to the W. by N4 N. from Washington's at a distance of

130 miles. It is numbered as part of the Jdomain Oi this Kingdom. Iu an interviewwith Mr. George B. Greig, he informed usthat nobody lives there permanently, hut attimes people go there for the cobra, in whichthe island abounds. The landing, which isgood, ia on the west end, but it is utterlyimpossible to land in rough weather.

In saying that it is part of the domainof this Kingdom, we came across the noticeof the proclamation referring to it look-ing over old files of papers the other day,issued and signed by the then Minister ofInterior, H. R. H. Prince Lot Kamehameha,afterwards King Kamehameha V., and datedJune 18, 1862. It wa taken possession ofby the late Captain Zeuas Bent, father ofMr. Charles Bent of this city. The procla-mation reads as follows: " Whereas, onthe 15th day of April, 1862, Palmyra Island,in latitude 5 deg. 51 min. north, and longi-tude 161 deg. 53 min. west, was taken pos-session of, with the usual formalities, byCaptain Zenas Bent, he being duly author-ized to do so, in the name of KamehamehaIV., King of the Hawaiian Islands; there-fore, this is to give notice that the saidisland, so taken possession of, is henceforthto be considered and respected as part of thedomain of the King of tb Hawaiian Islands."

Bila, a native, was charged with stealinga bunch of bananas from a Chinese bananaDatch at Palama ou the 17th instant. Theproprietor caught him iu the act of carryingaway the bananas, and defendant offeredhim $1 to let him go. He was sentenced to40 days' imprisonment at hard labor, and topay $1 30 costs.

Wahinaukai, a prisoner, was found guiltyof selling tbe shoes he wore for 50 cents.The shoes were the property of the Govern-ment, and worth $2. Captain Tripp, thejailer, stated that shoes were often lost inthis manner, and that the prisoners wererequired to show the old pair before theyconld get new ones. Defendant was sen-tenced to two months' hard labor, and costs,$1 30.

Ah Hing was up for assault and batteryon Mow Kung on the 19th instant. Mr.Hartwell appeared for the prosecution, andMessrs. Preston and Russell for defendant,who was remanded until the 23d.

Joe Heleluhi was charged with disorderlyconduct on the 14th instant. Dischargedafter hearing testimony. He was next ac-cused of heedless driving, and fined $5 with$1 csts.

Ah Fo, remanded from the 16th instanton a charge of heedless driving, proved thathis horse could not be driven beyond a walk.The judge cautioned and discharged him.

Lee Wonpc, remanded from the 16thinstant on a charge of vagrancy, was sen-tenced to imprisonment at hard labor for 15days; costs, SI.

dvcrtiseuifiifs.

Troyal nWait j J

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

strength and whclcsosicnesa. Jlore economicalthan the ordinary Linc'.j, and cannot be Bold in com-petition with the multitude of low test, shortweight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold ONtTiacan. Royai, Eajuso Towdeb. Co.. 10Q WaJl-6-N. Y.2S0 tt

Valuable Ileal EstateAND -

HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREAT AUCTION.

We have received Instructions from MK, C. II.WOOLMIXGTON to offer at public auction,

On Thursday, March 19th,At 10 o'clock a. m., on tbe premises,

his handsome residence and lot,

120x235 ivet, on Piinahou Street,Between the residences of B. F. Dillingham andDr. Whitney, consisting of seven rooms besideskitchen and pantry, coach house, stable with stallsfor two horses, servants' cottage, and bath andwash rooms outside.

ALSO, will be sold immediately after the sale ofthe property, the whole of the superior andelegant

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,Comprising Elegant l'arlor Set, in Raw Silk,

UPRIGHT PIANO,

Hy Ilemme fe Lonar, San Francisco; Superior Ax.minster Carpet, Rugs. Marble Top Tables, Engravings, Large Center Double Upholstered Chair,in gold and plush; 15. W. Book Case, B. W. Secretary, B. W. Clock, B. W. Bedroom set,

B. W. C'lIEFFOXIER,Ash Cheffonier, Dining Table and Chairs. B. W.Wardrobe, Mosquito Nets, Lamps, Bed Lounge,Cornices and Curtains, Single Bedsteads, Matting,Cook Stove, Utensils, Etc.

LYOXS A LEVEY,593 4t Auctioneers.

"Cordon Rouge"

EXTRA DFtf

-- "III,, ,. nttW"fflPORTATIQH-- 4 i!84.423

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

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

Sole AgeiitH for tliis Favorite Braud of

409 tf Jt W

Office next door to tht-- HONOLULU LIBRARY, i

9 to 10 A.M.Okfick IIocrs: ; to i p.m.

7 to S P.M.Sundays 9 to H A.M.

RESIDENCE Cor. Kinau and Pensacola Sts.531 myl7

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

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

Sole Ajfeiit for this Favorite Brand ofCHAMPAGNE.

ITOtf

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PKINTING OFFICE

Is preparedto do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and" NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of thfl Latent Styles, from the most Celebrated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we areprepared to turn out

Letter Head.Bill Heads,

Circulars,Note Heads,

Statements.Bills or lading.

Contracts,Mort;rfte Blanks,

Leases,Shipping? Contracts,(In ITawaiian & English;

Calendars.Blank Checks,

Bonds.Stock Certificates,

Business Cards.Meal Checks,

Milk Tickets,Bank Checks,

Orders,Receipts,

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas,

Catalogues,Blotting: Fads,Drug'sist Labels,

Envelopes,Shipping Beceipts,

Bali l'rogrammett.Theatre Frograinnies,

And in fact evervthinq xchich a First-Cla-ss

Office oan do.

P. C. A. Job Printing Office,

E. C. Macfarlane & Co.,Proprietors.

J. C. BENNETT Sc BARNARD'SLadies' French Kid Opera Slipp", LXV. Heel.

J. C. Bennett & Barnard'sladie' Scollop-Foxe- d Edson, Hand-Sew- 4

Turn.

By order of HENRY K. MACFABLANE, ESQ.,I will offer at Public Auction,

Saturday, March 28th,At 12 o'clock, coon, at my Salesroom,

UNLESS PREVIOUSLY DISPOSEDOF AT PRIVATE SALE.

Those Splendid Lots on the Cornerof Beretanla and Pilkoi Sts.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Lot 8100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset priee, $1250.

Lot 9 100 feet by 150 feet, Young Street.Upset Trice, $900.

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

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

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

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

and others. In Iioses and Flowers thereare a great variety, which must be seen tobe appreciated.

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

I shall offer them on very favorable termsfor purchasers, namely:One-Four- th Cash, and balance in

equal payments of one, two, threeand four years, with interest at 7per cent, secured by mortgage.

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

Parties desiring lots must make early ap-plication, as we shall sell at private sale tothose who first apply.

Plans of the property can be seen at myoffice.

Deeds at Pnrcfaaser xieiise.

E. P. ADAMS,S09 mar23 Auctioneer.

Mlarcliaiit HasTO SMOKE.

Lone Jack, Perfection,And Golden date.

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

And Hancock's Choice.And he is willing to part with a share of the

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

FORT STREET EMPORIUM.015 tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,SI. Louis. Mo.

Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

liook. Xewx,Flat and Label Papers,

Binders' Hoards,Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

203 LeldesdorfT Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

3T. B. Special Attention given toLarsr e Contracts. 474 tf&w

Notice to the Public.

I have received, by the steamer

"ALAMEDA,"My usual assortment of

Ladies, 9fies and Children Boots,Shoes and Slippers,

Which are now open for inspection and Bale.It is not necessary for me to praise up thegoods, as the Ladies of these Islands will,one and all, bear testimony to their excel-lent qualities. I do not throw out anyfoolish inducements to the public, such as" Great Reduction in Prices," "Sellinff offat Cost," "Great Clearing Sales," etc. Ioffer first-clas- s good3 as low as the sameclass of good3 can or will be sold.

M. McLNEMY.3t

if

1. 1

4'

i

,. .1

:'

J

I

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. tMV

3dttrlisrm?nts.MADGE'S MISTAKE.

FOR SxLETHE WHITE HOUSE.

:o:- -

ror tnem, uut sue could not sing shecould not, while Wilfred was in the room.

She had liked him better than sho hadliked George, although her husband wasbetter looking than his friend, and the oldfascination was creeping over her.

If she had been a wise woman she wouldhave objected to be left under Wilfred'sguardianship, but unfortunately she wasa very foolish one and it seemed to her avery rleasant arrangement.

Mow that he bad promised not to speakof the past to George, she was quitecordial and friendly with Wilfred.

"It will be so nice for us to have afriend to look after us while George isaway," she said, "will it not, Bertie?

u Very, " returned Bertie, rather dryly.Girl as she was, she thought Le Roy alto-gether too young and too handsome forthe responsibility he had undertaken.

Bertie was very sweet and girlish, withsoft blue eyes and a closely cropped headthat gave her quite a childlike appearance.Not so brilliantly handsome as her sister,perhaps; but, nevertheless, a very prettygirl.

When George was on his way to EgyptLe Roy called daily at the cottage, oftenstavinGr to nartake of afternoon tea with

MESSRS. EAPHAEL WEILL & CO.

Opposite Campbell'sDoor to the New

Have the honor to announce to their numerous customers of .

Hawaiian Islands that they are prepared to take Special Orders for

all kinds of Merchandise in the

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

""We start for Egypt on Thursday, oldfellow. I have not yet broken the newsto Made. poor girl! But it will have tobe done without loss of time, although Ishrink from the ordeal. "

The speaker was a tall, handsome man,of perhaps five and twenty, with brighteyes and a dark, resolute face. lie lookedevery inch a soldier as he stood beside hisfriend on the Dlatform of the crowdedLondon terminus, where they had meteach other, after a separation of someeighteen months.

"Madge!" said the young officer sfriPTiH "surely vou are not engaged?You. who were always so proud to pro--claim yourself a woman-hater- .

M Not engaged, returned George En-field, with a slight flush on his bronzedcheek. "Not engaged, Le Roy, but mar-ried. "Where have you been all thesemonths not to have hoard the newsl"

UI had forgotten how time passes,"said Le Koy, hastily. " Of course the worldhas not been standing still since I leftFnrriand. with the frrim determination notto open a book or newspaper until I hadregained the health and strength I had ex-hausted In long hours of study. "

"And you have gained your object, "said George, with friendly solicitude."You are quite yourself again. n

Le Roy made no immediate answer, butturned his eyes away that George mightnot see the look of anguish which haddarkened them for a moment.

"I am better, n he said at last, with notrace of emotion on his fine face. "I ambetter, or I should not have returned totake up the old life. M

"You have come home for good?" saidGeorge, eagerly. "You really mean toremain in England?"

tt Yes, " said Le Roy, absently. "A mancan not fly from himself. I have come tothe conclusion that the man who seekshealth in travel had far better remain athome."

George felt that Le Roy was hidingsomething from him, but he would notutter a word to bridge the barrier of reserve which his friend had allowed tocome between them.

"He snail tell me of his own freewill,or not at all, " thought George Enfield.

44 Jwill not try to wring his secret from him. "

So there was silence between them fora space, as they strode up and down, eachoccupied with his own thoughts.

George was the first to speak, and hivoice startled Le Roy, arousing him froma painful reverie, lie looked up eagerly,meeting the eager gaze of his friend.

"What, fq it. Gporre?" he asked apolo- -

DRY GOODS TiIN"E,buyers, and delivered iu Honolulu,

-- :o:-

DURING THE PAST

E M P O R I U MUas oeen JLIUargecl

tfie Manager HOW WlStiesttat ail

To be executed in Paris by their

via San Francisco, in transit.

Wc beg further to cull their

house, known all over the Pacific for

to assure them that we will spare no

patronage.

-- :o:-

I v.r

I

ENTIRE NEWAll Orders Promptly Executed, and Samples sent

. on Application.Has been Received by late Arrivals, and more

to Arrive, in the Line of

Clothing;, Shirts,Neckwear, TJnderweai,

:o:- -

N. W. Corner Kearny and Post Streets, Hose, Ilaradkerchiels,Suspenders, Hats, Caps,

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

S.A.3S! PEANCI8CO.

-- :o:-

fThe Main Feature of the p. P M. It. is to sell 25 per cent, less thanany of its Competitors. This it is enabled to do by the advantages of Low

Rents, Purchasing for Cash, and General Good Management.

"Forgive me, but I scarcelyeetlcal'y. "you were saying."I was telling you Le Roy, that my

people do not approve of my marriage,and I could not think of letting Madge goto them.". t2

"I am sorry to hear this, " said Le Roy."It must be hard for her and for you; shewill not be quite alone, I hope. Ofcourse, your wife has her own friends.

"She has one sister, " replied George;"but the two poor children will be vervlonely when lam gone, Le Roy, and Iwant you to extend your friendship tothem. It was a strange request to make,

- but George could sec nothing strange init. He loved his friend, and had everyfaith in him; he knew that Wilfred LeRoy was the soul of honor.

"How fortunate that I should have metou here, " he continued, without givinge Roy time to speak. "You must come

to our little villa and let me introduce youto my wife. I know you have an eye foibeauty and will appreciate my good taste.Don't accuse me of egotism, old fellow,until you have seen my Madge. ".

They jumped into a cab, and as theydrove quickly in the direction of George'shome, the two friends fell to talking ofOld times, and Le Roy was laughing quitemerrily when the hansom drew up beforea pretty cottage not far from HampstcadHeath.

A pretty little maid with bright eyesand rosy cheeks opened the door in answerto George's ring, and Le Roy followed herinto a quietly furnished parlor, where ayoung lady was bending over some needle

"Madge! " said George, putting his handon her shoulder, "let me introduce you tothe best friend I have in the world Wil-fred Le Roy; Wilfred, this is my wife. "

They looked at each other, and a sud-den ghastly pallor came over Le Roy'sface, while the girl seemed about to faint.Then, with a warning glance, as quick asa flash of lightling, Le Roy held out hishand to his friend's wife, and expressedhis pleasure at making her acquaintance.

"Where is Bertie?' asked the uncon--George. "In the garden, as usual,rlous I'll co and look for her. "

-- :o:-

tiik

Honolulu Almanac

DIEECTOEY.IA.N Off It IAI AM

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOGETHER WITH Fill.

Statistical k General Information

Relating (o tli Jlan'n Island.

For Sale by J.M.Oat Jr.. & CoAND AT

The P.C. Advertiser Office.PRICE,

FIFTY CTS. PER COPYHonolulu, January 27.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.

OFFER FOR SALE

Star! Simar! Sncar!

IIILEA PLANTATION "Washed' Sugarin keprs.

CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINERY

Cube Sugar iu 25 lb. boxes.

Dry Granulated, in barrels and kegs.

"A" Crushed Sugar, in barrels.

"D" Coffee Sugar, in kegs.Golden Syrup, in gallon tins.

Coils Manila Rope, all sizes.

Coils Sisal Rope. G thread to 2 inch.

Coils Bale Rope aud Banana Twine

Reed's Patent Pipe and BoilerCovering All Sizes.

MANILA CIGARS.

Salmon, Beef a'M Port, in carrels.

One i 1-- 2 foot Smoke Ninck, so ieeiHigli, will lc Sold Cheap.

574-ju-

CONOYER BROS'.

105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK.

fe1

The most artistic Upright Plauos ever produced,both for quality of tone and wonderful and elasticactions. The coming upright pianos of the world.Send for illustrated catalogue, description andprices to

r. W. NPEXCER CO..Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. HAN FlvACiscu.475 tf.w

Furniture, Bedding,

AISTD CARPETS,The Finest and Best Selection on the

Pacific Coast.

All of Eastern and Foreign Make,and Latest Design.

OFFERS AT LOW FIGURES.

Jos. Fredericks & Co.,649 and 651 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO

473 apo

AVERY & PALMER,(Jenoral BusincM auI

Ileal IZstate Apren.Prompt Attention given to Collections.

Oflire. o. 66 Fort Street, Honolulu.5S9 tf

NOTICE.The undersitued have thia day been appointca

of the Kstate of A. W. RICHARD-s- nA CO.. bankrupts. Ail persons indebted to

said estate are hereby notified to make tnimediate payment at the office of W. C. Parke.

W. C. PARKE, Assignees.O. W. SMITH.Honolulu February 20th, 1855. 55G tf

Rheumatism,HEUMATIC PAINS, NEVRALGIA, SPINAL,11 and Nervous Complaints, cured by

6fc 99Galvanism.No shock is experienced, nothing but a pleasanttingling sensation. MRS CUTHBERT.

31 Alakea street, between Hotel and King stsHonolulu, March 10. 91 aprlT

ID)

Block, and NextBank Building,

MONTH, THIS

O F T R A D EUJlU JXCJlOVateU, UJIU

to inform the FubllC

STOCK

MERCHANT STSHonolulu, IT. J.

Saturday Evening till 10 o'clock.W. LEJJERER, Manager

THE.

FSHIOIST,Fort Streets.

Unsurjmssed Stock, which is being

-- :o:-

Saturdays until 10 o'clock.

CALL .A. --NTH) INSPECT

Our Large & Varied Stock.-- :o:-

the two sisters, who always gave him awarm welcome.

"He is very handsome, " said Bertie, asslie watched him ridini down the streeton hi3 brown mare, after spending theafternoon with them.

Something in the tone of her voice andthe way she looked after Wilfred