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PRICE 5 CENTS.VOL. V. NO. 24. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 188(.

J anness Caris.

RESTAURANTS.TO PLANTERS.

JUST RECEIVED

AND FOR SALE AT

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising aud Job Printingat th

Pacific Commercial AitrtlrOffice will from this date be present (d for pay.ment monthly.

Honolulu. March 2. 1835.

Fulton Iron Works;HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,

or San Fraurlwco.All kinds of Machinery aud Boilers. RperlaltiesICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY.CORLISS ENGINES. BAHCOCK A WIIA-O-

BOILERS, DEANK All, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLLWELLYN HEATERS,ETC.. ETC.

8. L. BTANLKV. OHM HTRt ANC'K.

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

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

57 tf few

S. IP. Taylor & Co.Agents South Coast Paper Mills. Proprietors

Pioneer aud San Gerunlmo Paper Mill.STRAW TAPER. BOOK. MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.

441 and 416 Clay street, San Frnc isco, CallOHjyIO ly

A.. I. HAJL.L SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.ly

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

IRON ANI) STEEL M ERC1 lAST- -

t

r--

i.

f I

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. C. Advertiser, one yc-ar- . ?6 00Daily p. c. advertisir, six months- - 3 00

Daily P. C. Auvertiskr, three months. 1 50

Daily P. C. Advertiser, per monthWeekly P. C. Advertiser, one year- - 5 00

F eign HnbacrlpUou, W. P. C. A. (Including6 60postage) -

Payable Invariably in Advance.

SVavtrtijsrmcntjS.

Marshal's Sale.

Y VIKTCK OF A WIUT OF EXKCUTION15 HSued out of the Supreme Court, on the 14th

. K- -utyot November. A. D. ia.gmstdefemJiiiit, n favor of K. U. M II.I;.N,

PlaiuUff. for the sum of ? 170 91,1 have lev.edfor sale, at the front en-

tranceshallexpo.seandn Island ofHonoluluof Ahiolani llul.inWKDNKMDA . the JdofOahu. at 12 ill. o'cloHc

A. D. UM, to the highestday of February. said de-

fendant! right, title and Interest of then and to the NlowiW"

said judgment, interest, costs and y ex pens s he

previously paid.

S nd running south 63 west, a otialnll2 feet along road wall to slhsutangle. Thence

"utn teet along wall toei west 2 chains II 10-1- 2

makal west corner of this lot. Thence south 30'feet along makal wall ofeast 6 chainstlis lot to Blight aAgle; thence south 35 east 2

cnalns 17 10-- U feet along wall t?1acr of land. Thence N. 0 east 5'4 chainswai to inakai wall of old lot at east corner

SuSiTS. Thence north 20 15' west 3 cha hisslight angle. 1 hence2 2 along wall to

north ajS. west A chains along old lot wall tofplaVe of commencemeia, inHudiog

l.-- 10 acres.

Honolulu, January 4. ISSB.

The sale h:w boon postponed ''H.t"rday'February 6th. J- - ;Hl.

Marshal's Sale.

tY VIKTUE OF A WKIT OF KXKCUTION15 issued out of the Supreme Court, on the 4ththiy t January. A. D. against A. K. KlSl-IAKE- A,

defendant, in favor of C. F. Vfor the sum of f0 I

Spoa and shall expose for sale, at the front e-ntree of AliioJani Hale, in Honolulu. Island of

Oahu, at 12 m. o'clock of WEDN tsivV . t he 3dday of February, A. D. 1336, to the b id"

and interest of the said A.titleder all the right,KUS VIAKKVrfeendaut.ln and to the follow-in- g

property, unless said judgment interest,costs and my expenses be previously paid.

List of property for sale:All that certain Piece or parcel of land situate

in Luakaha. Jfuuanu Valley, Honolulu. Oahu.of large lot onmmencing at makai west corner

Nuuanu road, and running south 63 west J chainsM 5-- feetalong road wall to slight angle; thence

11 18-1- 2 feet along wall tosouth 61 west 2 chainsmakai west corner of this lot. Thence south 30

45 east, 6 chains 56 7-- feet along makai wall ofsouth 3., east 2this lot to slight angle; thence

17 10-1- 2 feet along wall to makai southcorn" of tlit, land. Thence N. 60 east 54 chainsalong wall to makal wail of old lot at east cornerof this lot. Thence north 20- - 15' west, 3 chains62 8-- 12 feet along wall to slight angle. Thence

old wall to placenorth 29.15 west. 5 chains alongof commencement, including an area of S 2--

J. H. rOIKK,atrM- - Marshal.

Honolulu, January 4, 1886.

The sale has been postponed until Saturday.February 6th. J' shkl.

IMPORTANT

Heal Estate Sale-- IN

H01SrOLTJ-L.TJ- ,

Hawaiian Islands.

PARTIES DESIRING A GOOD INVEST-inen- t1 in the Hawaiian Islands will have arare opportunity in the purchase of the KoseKanch property, lately owned by Captain Jamesilakee, on the Island of Maui.

This estate comprises over eleven thousand (II,-00- 0)

acres of land held In fee simple, and aboutten thousand (10.000) acres held under lease to runsix years longer. The stock on the estate com-

prises about 3,800 head of well-bre- d cattle, includ-ing 100 yoke workiug cattle and 300 milch cowsand 90 horses and mules.

The buildings consist of a main dwelling house,guests' cottages, office, billiard room, chapel,dairy and beef houses, store, overseer's house,servants' quarters, etc., etc.

There are between three and four hundred thou-sand trees on the estate of varieties of eucalyptus,acacia, cypress, Pride of India, cedar and cin-

chona.The cisterns for water are 12 In number, the

argest capable of holding 15,000 barrels.Steamers from Honolulu stop at the landing of

the estate once a week. The passage from Hono-lulu to the landing U made in 12 hours by steamer.Hundreds of citizens of California and the Easier u

States have experienced the hospitality of the lateCaptain XIakee, who will bear willing testimony tothe natural beauties of the estate and to the sa-

lubrity of the climate.ALSO TO BE SOf.D,

The Due residence In the city of Honolulu belong-ing IO th Makee estate, together with the furni-ture belonging to the honse.

'f he sale or the above-name- d properties will beLeld in the city of Honolulu MAI'.CH 1. last!.

For further particulars apply toJOHN 1. Sl'liKCKELH BKOS.,

!"an Francisco,A1 -

WM.tJ. IKWIN A CO.,411 marl d-- w Honolulu.

FRANK CERTZ,f Importer ani HanuTaclurerJ

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESOrders from the other Islands solicited.

Ko, 114 Fort St.. Honolulu.'tfwt

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

or New Zealand.CAPITAL, : 1 10,000,000

Having: Kstabllshed an Agency atfor the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise,on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargo,freights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

Losses promptly adjusted & payable.S2-d- wtf WM. O. IRWIN & CO.

CHEAT WESTERN

INSURANCE COMPANY.XXI3AJJ G Fi-4IO- J,

oD WALL STREET. i Y W VOiiU

rihe above Compiiny ltavlny estab- -1 Iished an Agency at Honolulu, for Hie Hawa

iian Islands, the undersigned is authorized to acceptand write

ONMerchandise, Freights. Treasure,

Commissions, and Hulls.At rurreul Rules.

WM. C. IRWIN & CO.,tf Managers for Hawaiian Islands

C. O. BEKGEK,GENERAL AOKXCV

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,Assets nT.'..'l G0,000,000

CITY OF LONDON FlitE INSURANCECOMPANY. (Limited).

Capital 1 10,000 ,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-SURANCE CO. Fike and Marine.

Combined Capital $20,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets $1,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

Fire and Marine.Capital $200,000

MACNEALE A URBAN

S --A. IF IE S !

Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, Fire andBurglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

C. O. BERGEE,100 niy29 HONOLULU, H. I.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL fclO.OIiO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

re Insurance oi all descriptionsIll' will be effected at Moderate Rates oi I'rr mium, by the undersigned.

WM. G. IRWIN A CO.Managers for Haw. Islands.

SUN FIRE OFFICEOF LONDON.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UFON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1834 - - 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

Tbe Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recogn!id.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOJAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

MELLER AND HALBPS

Ice Cream Parlor

And- -

ConfectioHery,

Klue Street, LIiicoIh Block.

'A fine assortment of CANDIES

and CAKES always on band. Parties j

supplied. 141-tf-d-- w

We have Just received, by the str-ame-r ALA-MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four and five foot furnaces, complete withgrate bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now ii, successful operation atSpreckelsvilie, Makes? Sugar Company and otherplantations.

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

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,J95tf Atreut.

UKION FEED CO,

(Jipt-- n ,f; EJiithurgli Street,WHOI.fc'SALK UkTAIL

Dealers I..

HAY AM) ii It A I N ,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

IhIaimI Orders Solicited.

9i;f" -

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. L.ii4. f..Manufacture and Uipply all kinds of

Iluok. News,Flat ami Label Papers,

Kinder Hoards,Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

SOS Leidesdorir Street.!Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X V.Kecial Attention given toIrse Omtract. 5S tfw

TELEPHONE 55

'NTERPRISrpPLANING MILL.

Alnkea.ur.tr lHeeu St,C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAYS ON HAND.

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutaud Split.

21-- tf

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

J. LTOJIS. L. L. t'OHRN.

LYONS & COHEN,

.A-tictionee-

. AND

General Commission MerchantsfBeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu

of Furniture. Stock, Real EstateSalesGeneral Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Airents lor

Araican & European Herciianiise.191-t- f

T.jJ. SPENCE,Special Agent for the

Michigan Portrait Co.

Producers of the finest grades of

INDIA INK, WATER COLORS.

CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS.

OFFICE AT

J. WILLIAM S Photograph Oallery,102 TORT STREET.

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 he pleased to show specimens and take ordersfor same. 368 tf

Claus Hpreokels. Wm. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Draw Exchange on the principal parti of theworld.

AViil receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing interest received In their Savings Department subject to published rules andregulations. 77oc"ltf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importers and Wliolennle Dealer iuBoots, Shoes, Hats, M.en's Furnish-ing and Fancy Uoodg. No. 11 KaaUumanu Street.

Honolulu, 11. 1. 13tl-w- tf

CLACS SFRBCKELS . O. IKWIB.

WM. Q. IRWIN & Co.,Sl'UAIt FAOTORN and 'oiumisionHonolulu U. I. tf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,GEXERAL ( OMMISSIOX ACiEXT.S.

Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

F. BANNtNO. W. MAERTEN8. F OPrKJaOELT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Importers A CkmmissIon Merchauts.

Honolulu, H. I. U-t- f

A. S. CLEQHORN & Co.,Importers aud Wholesale and Retail

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

MACFARLANE & CO.,WUOLENALE DEALEBM AD MEX.If eral Jobbers in WINJub and LIQUOKS.

No. 13 Uaabumana street.HONOLULU. 39-- tf

M. 8. Grinbaum & Co.,IMPORTERS or

Ueueral MerebantlUe aud C'oui mis-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 Nt., Jlouolulu. H.I.6 t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,, .l No. 60 Xunauu Street.y

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

ALYIN Ji. KASEMAX,

book: zbijNTder,Paper Ruler and Blank Book

Manufacturer.

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

Cazette Building:,27 tf MERCHANT STBEET.

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

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal.

Agents for Kirby's Santa Cruz Tanneries. SoleHarness and all olber kiuda of leather.

15se8 ly

I)K. M. GOTO,Physician and Snrgeoo,

Leprosy, syphilis and .skin disease a spec-ialty. Othce. mauka of the resideuce of Hou Jas.Kean, King street, Kapalama, Honolulu. Officehours. 1 to 5 p. m. Suudays, 8 to 12 a. in. N. B.

Parties on the other islands can consult by letter. 208 ocUO'sti

NOTICE..

JOSEPH SMITH WILL Rl FORM' Representative for his uktlrict, North koj hala, Hawaii. U

Steam Candy Factor;

AND BAKERY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.Hotel street. 78 tf Telephone 7--

ROOMS TO LET.

VfEAT AND COMFORTABLE FURNISHEDXM rooms at No. 3 Kawaiahou lane, a few stepsfrom the Government building, a man and wifecan also have comfortable furnished rooms, ortwo rooms unfurnished, aud accommodations tocook for themselves. MRS. WARD.

195-t- f

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

CLABtNCF. W. VOLNKY V.ASHFORD. ASIirORD.

Asufttrd A-- Aslilord,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.

Office Honolulu Hale, adjoining the PostOffice. 2C7dAwtf

BROWN. ATTORN KY-AT-- L AW ANDCECIL Public, Campbell's Block. Merchautstreet.

J. Til. IYIONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Real Estate In any part of tbe KlugBought, Sld aud Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

No. 27 MERCHANT .STREET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 16-t- f

WENNEIl & CO.92 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign . and HomcmadJewelry.

! Watches, Bracelets, NeckletsPins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

Repairing: In nil Its brandies.tar Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

The Forest Meat Market

HOTEL ST., Opposite the Fashion Stables.

Bornhold & Co.Proprietor.

Keep the bf st Beef and Mutton these Islands afford. Also, the very best sausages made. Nodiscount from any other maker. Give us atrial. 382decl4 tf

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 lueen Street,

Fish Market. Doaler in choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTON, FISH, etc.

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tf

Metropolitan Market

KINO STREET,

O. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

Choicest Moats from Finest Herd

Families and shipping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from thw market are thor-ougl- y

chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all Its Juicy rroperties.and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN I RESHLY-- K

I LLED MEAT. 143-t- t

M. THOMPSON,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W,

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

Lowest Market Rates,

A Large Stock of the Most FavoriteBrands of

E lANDIES, WHISICIl s,

genevas. sherries. rrcms,

Ports, madeiras, ales, stouts.And BEERS. LIQUEURS, ETC

THISTLE IEY WHISKY.i'i n caes and cask,)

I'i:i.mssx's ir i.Mv,(7 and Id y.'ars old,)

JIELCIIEU'. "LLKPlt 4.NT" itS

AND

Bmhveiser Lager Beer,For which v. e are the Sole Ageuts in the Ha-

waiian are particularly recommended.

Town anil 'omitry Orders TilledPromptly, hikI 8nliil'ctiii 4uiiraii-teel- .

Free tli Sd Peacock.i

2:1 Nuiianii street, Honoluli', H. 1.Telephone No. 16. P. O. Box ''C2.

110 UlM.dASG

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Comer of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

W. H. TAYLOR.. PresidentJOS. MOORE .. . .Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY. INBUILDERSbranches; steamboat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, Hish 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 MILLS 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 auysize, made in. suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Roiler Work andWater 1'ipe 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

He Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.PUMIS 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 Islands22Gse30-l- y

1?

BEAVLB oALOGs

Ml. Z FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder A Co.'s

H. J", Nolte, Propr.OPKX FOM 3 A. M. TILI, 10 P. M

FIUST-fLAS- S LOWES, COFFEK,

TK1, SOD A WATEIi, Gl.VCEC A I.E.

CJigsi i nncl TobncoosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy II1KS personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of B i;ST QUALITY

SMOILERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

BKUM1CK & CO. EILLUKD 7ASLS

on the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from Lis Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

M'XC'II. A S3IOKE. Oil A OAHH OFBILLIARDS.

H. J. NOLTE.26-t- f

San Francisco, Cal.

Deminc: Palmer Milling Co.,OF THE CAPITOL MILLS1)ROPRIETORH204 Davis street, Kan Francisco

Manufacturers of ami Dealeisln Flour, Grains uall kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, CornmealGround and Rolled Barley, Cracked WheatCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake MealHominy, Etc., Etc.

Importers of

HATS and CAPS.Nos. 20 and 2s Buttery Street, H. K. Cor. of line,

121a22-8f- . HAN FRANCISCO.

H. H. ELLIS. J. W. MILI.rn.

ELLIS & IMILLIEKWholesale and Commission Dealers In

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, KAN FRANCISCO.r Order Solicited. 423dec29-l- y

Whitticr, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIONEER WHITE LEAD,rACIIlC HUBBER PAINT,

PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and Alt'TIsTS MATERIALS,

ei-2- 3 Front St., : San Fraoelco.424-d29-- ly

American Exchange Hotel,

KanHome Street(Opposite Wells, Fargo A Co.'s Express, one doot

from Bauk of California,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

This Hotel is la tbe very center of the businessportion of the city, and has been renovated aodnewly furnished throughout. But one block fromthe Oregon Steamship Company's oBlce. Tbetraveling public will find this to be the most con-venient, as well as the most comfortable and re-spectable Hotel In the city.

Roard aud Room, 91 aud $1 23 per day-Ho- t

and cold baths free. None but the most ob-liging white labor employed.

FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOTEL.

MONTGOMERY BROS.,3'tOdecl Proprietors.

DR. C. TJ. WEST'SFAMOUS ELECTRO MEDICAL BELT,

Cnrat nil forms of tj'fease with J'j )outerne, espec all tbe

forms of Impurroy of tit blood and

sexual ailments In either sex. Most

powerful Belt and only one in theworld charged with water. Full directions sentwith belt.

Send to DR. C. N. WEST, No. 652 Market St.,San Fraucisco, Cal.

Sole Proprietor and Patentee. 351

A. F. HINZ. WM. FLAQEMANN

YOLO MILLS,NE. Corner Mission and Main Streets, 8A?q

FRAN CISCO, Cal.Telephone No. 56$.

llluz A I'laxeiuanu,Manufacturers of Extra Family, Graham, RyeBuckwheat and Rice Flour; Rye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal; Sago. Tapioca, Farina, Buck-wheat Groats, Hominy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Bar-ley, Ground Feed, etc., etc.Dealers In Grain and Feed of all kinds. Grinding

done to order. I'J5 auf.' ly

1 -

f

I

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY J9, 1886.

Hebtrtiscnmus.THE DAILY

Australian Mail Service. CATCH ON!to overlook the precedent set by itsfriends in office, who said they expended$30,000 appropriated for the Pali road inbuilding the Palace or something? Howit wasexiended the records do not show.That it was not expended, as directed bythe Legislature, in making a passableroad over the Pali , everybody knows. Andthe wretched and dangerous condition ofthat road is therefore directly traceableto the shall we say malfeasance in of-

fice of Ministers identified with the Oppo-

sition? The Opposition would call it"downright stealing." -

ffV M business

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Furnished rooms are advertised to let onAlakea street.

Subject at the tent to-nig- "Win-Kee- p

ihe .Seventh Day Sabbath?"The trial of T. B. Walker for burglary at

the l'ost Office will not come up in the Su-

preme Court this morning, the prosecutionnot being ready.

The American bark Elsinore will sail forSan Francisco on or about Monday, Febru-ary 1st. For passage, apply to CaptainJenks, on board.

The hearing in the McCarthy case waspostponed from yesterday until Monday,February 1st, at 1 o'clock p. ni., by con-

sent of both parties.The annual parade of the Honolulu Fire

Department will be held on Thursday,February 4th. Preparations are being

if

We rise early,

and

therefore Hen r

gtt left.

attended to with

promptness

'Wz anl dispatch.

V G 3v. MILLER,

Cnar.icteristlc-- d c.T Camel.Chicago Ht-ral-

The camel has twice the carrying powerof an ox. With an ordinary load of 400pounds he can travel twelve to fourteendays without water, going fourteen milesa clay. They are fit to work at five yearsold, but their strength begins to decline attwenty-five- , although they live usuallyuntil forty. They are often fattened atthirty for the butcher, the flesh tastinglike beef. The Tartars have herds of theseanimals, often 1,03 belonging to one fam-ily. The Timbuctoo breed is remarkablefor speed and used only for couriers, go-

ing bOO miles in eight days days with ameal of dates or grain at nightfall.

Sunday In Paris.Chicago Herald.

Sunday i9 the great day in Paris. On thisday all the theatrical matinees takeplace. On Sunday afternoon there arethree symphony concerts to choose from,besides the conservatory concerts, whichbegin in January, and which are said tooiler the most perfect performance of or-

chestral music in Europe. Peoplewickedly say that if the projected tunnelacross the channel ever becomes a realitythe first use Englishmen will make of itwill be to abandon London on Sundayafternoon.

Si-- Petersburg's Population.St Petersburg draws most of its in-

crease of population from the provinces.In the city the death rate among infantsunder two years la some years as b;b h75 per cent

Hie British Commons Chamber.London Letter.

Notwithstanding the vast sums ofmoney lavished by Great Britain upon herpalace of Westminster, she now finds thecommons chamber wholly unfit for thepurpose for which it was designed, anddiscussion of a new chamber has alreadybegun. The size of the preseut chamberis based upon the idea that the best thingmembers have to do is not to listen to de

General Rnsiness Agent aJAlways ready to attend to the following

Brunches:

AtlJ list i nt; hii! Coll4rtiii Account.ItniSruuri. Ileal t:tnfe. employment.

AdjYtrlliiix. CmtoiM IIoiihp ltroliernK.Purchasing of General Merchiidise. If

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

Ir annum 6 00

Six months 3 00

Per oiootti 50c

Subscription Payable AI I uAdvance.

CouHnuniclluus from alt puns of the Kingdomwill alwttj'M be very acceptable.

Persons residing io buy part of ttie United Statescafireailt the uiuoum of subscription due ty FustOffice money order.

Matter intended for publication In the editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Editor Pacific Cowiikbcul Advertiser.Business eommunioations aud advertisement

should be addressed simplyP. C. Advertiser,"

And not to Individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale daily at the Fallowing Place:

J. M.OAT & CO... Merchant streetCRVSTAL SODA WOKKS Hotel streetN. F. BtfKGKSS ......King streetWOLF Jt EUWAKDS...Cor King and Xuuanu sisC. J. MCCARTHY Hotel sum

Five CeutH per Copy.

FRIDAY January 29ta.

CAMPAIGN NOTES.

"Hunting in couples" Waterhouseand Carter.

.w-wi.- i wri- - n r m mr rm r a ' v v u rur.

jj. Office,

o. 377.

M. GOLDBERG.

CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets,IIu.s just oiH'iied out a large ;inl carefully selected stock of (jents' fine furnishinggtxxl.s, custwm-niail- e elothinir, ami 1 hits and Caps in all the latest styles ami pat-terns.

jfjESfPartieular attention is tailed to an elegant line of Gents' Neck ware.41Stf

Louse, Carter and Swinton.

"The twin evil." This is what thenative voters call J. O. Carter andHenry. "Water-house-

s "Hold up your hand and swear to vote

4Tor Waterhouae and Carter" is the newform of election attestation.

f Annexation Dole had better pack his

BOYS WILL BE BOYS,

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and splendid Al steamship

MAHIJPOSA,"Of th? Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due

at Honolulu from Sydney and Auvkiandou or about

February lQtli.AiM will leave for the absve port with malls andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having JSlTKKIOUACCOMMODATION'S, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AUKNTS.

E. E. MAYIIEW,

Contractor and Huilder,&G Hotel Street, Honolulu. II I.,

(Opposite Fashion stables).

P. O. iiOX 315. BELL TELEPHONE 53.

All work in my line faithtully done. Plans andspecifications mstde. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges isny niotto. :uU-dec-

NOTICE.CONSUI.ATK- Oe.nebal ")

OF T1IK I'NJTKB states. vHonolulu, II. I., January 26, lssCJ

All persons having claims agaiust the Estate ofthe late tJEO. H. FASSETT, dec-eased-, will pleasepresent the same at this otue, properly verilled,within ::0 days. J. H. PUTNAM,

Consul-Oenera- l.

NOTICE.rPUK UUAUTKULY AND ANNUAL MEET-- L

iug of the Facilic Hardware t'ompuuy (lim-ited), w ill be held at their otlioe on SATUKIJAV,January 80th, at 10 o'clock a. in.

JAS. O. SPENCER,Secretary.

Honolulu, January 2'l, ISSfi. 472 Ja;to

NEW ZEALAND OATS.

4 SUPPLY OF T11E ABjVE NEW CROPJ.X. just received. A choice article for seed orteed, in lots to suit.

4-- t jy::t LA INK & CO.

NOTICE.rpHK UNDERSIGNED, WHO IS DOINGJL business in rice, has sold his bakery, corner

of King and Maunakea streets, to Quong Ying Wo& Co. All amounts due him before Decembers,ISS5, will be collected by him, and all debts to thatlay paid at his otlice, King street, In Mr. J. Col-burn- 's

house. YIM QUON.Honolulu, January 5, 1SS0. feb5

NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAT

1111--bought from C. Akine, Kukuihaele, Hawaii,two lioii-i- i s and leuse of laud. The lease is fromK. A Lyman, as guardian of Kawailepolepo Kui-kah- i,

dated May 1H, 1SS5. Nil CHAN.Honolulu, January 15, 1SS0. fehlG

Notice of Copartnership.

IS TO CERTIFY THAT C. WINAM,T Chin KougCiiait.C Tailp, Tslng Kau, TingClilu, Fook Lau, Hang Chong, Hung Lung Kee Co,Tong Ou Jan ft Co., I.au Chong, Ho Sun, LiCheung and Lam KaiYiugtof Honolulu, Oahu,and Tat Y'ee of Waialua, Oahu, having purehas! (1

from Young Anin the business formerly carriedon by him in Honolulu, under the name of SunChee Ying Co., alias Y. Anin & Co., have this

Into together in the busi-ness of Restaurant and Codec Saloon Keepers, un-der the tlrm name and sty le of the SUN CliKKYINtJ WO KEE. COMPANY, to do business insaid Honolulu.

V. Anin is alone responsible for tfte debts of saidSun Cbee Ying Co., alias Y. Auin fe Co., and a. I

moni) s due the said late tinu are payable to him.Sigueil:

SUN CHEE YING WO KEE COMPANY.Dated Honolulu, January 1, ls.st; ian 31

N. CURRY & BROTHER,AND DEALERS IN SHOTIMPORTERS and Pistols, Coltf Winchester,

Kennedy and Martin Magazine Ritles. Reming-ton, Sharps and Ballard siMtrting RihVs. Agentsfor W. W. tireener, Colt, Parker und RemingtonBreech-loadin- g Double Guns. Coll and Smith AWesson Pistols. N.CURRY & BRO., 113 San-som- e

street, San Francisco, Cal. :st;-l- y

ANOTHER TEST.Messrs. W. B. Wilshire t Co,, Agents

AfACXEALE & URBAN SAFES, 20GCalifornia Street, San Francisco, Cal.:

Oeiith nion In reply to jour inquiry con-cerning the opening of the liurglar-Froo- f

Chest in the safe of the office of the Cloik oftlit Supreme Court now bo well ktiown as

The McCarthy Safe,I will say that I took charge of the ofiice onWednesday, the 6th instant.

For some days previous, unsuccessful at-tempts had been made by various expertsto pick the lock. On Thursday, furthersimilar efforts were made with the same re-

sult by Mr. Ensign and other noted experts,ALL OF WHOM. FINALLY DECLAREDTHAT THE LOCK COULD NOT BEPICKED, and that the safe must be openedby force.

On Friday I employed the expert of oneof your competitors, who did faithful andhonest work, for that purpose.

On Saturday morning work was begun,and this morning .( Wednesday) , FOURDAYS AFTER, the expert succeeded indrilling through the door and opening thesafe.

I consider it was an extraordinary severetest, much beyond what a burglar couldpossibly employ nnder any circumstances,and can assure it has inspired me with thehighest confidence in the security of vourBurglar-Proo- f Safes, AND THAT YOURLOCKS ARE PICK-PROO- F AGAINSTTHE BEST EXPERTS.

After working for some hours on the lock,one expert said that he had fonnd that Vwas one letter, and another that C was one.On examination, neither of these letters ap-peared in the combination. Yours, truly,

J. D. SPENCER,Clerk of Supreme Court.

San Francisco, January 13, 183G.

The above wa9 a Macneale A Urban No. 8Fire & Burglar Safe.

C. O. BEBQER,lm General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

And ere they are a dozen ytars old, cost Parent,

Schoolmaster and Clotl-ie- r no small amount of

thought.

For us the jerplexing question ia, What will

he like ? What will his parents like ?"

Our answer is in a heavy etock of substantial

clothing THE BEST WORK OF THE BEST

MAKERS. There are a thousand points about

such clothing which are to be seen, not rtnlabout.

But in a general way we hare nought to ex-

press this thought in our clothing that tho boy

should not be a caricature of a little old man

that his infant life should not be dwarf ted with

the garments of maturity, but that there should

always linger about his dress something of child-

like grace and simplicity. And it is this happy

touch, as well as conscientious workmanship and

low prices, which gives this part of onr buainesa

These are only samples of what mightbe truthfully charged against the officialrecord of the Opposition as a politicalparty. It has a histoiy which is uniquein its consistent wrong-doin- g and inv-erted moral sense. It is now makinga desiderate effort to recover lost ground."Rule or ruin" is its motto. But thecountry has had enough of its crookedways, and will not trust its affairs to themanagement of a party of proved un-- trust worth in ess. The Opposition is a

reactionary party. It is opposed tothe spirit of the age, and is the cham-pion of class legislation, proscription andprohibition.

The "Bulletin" last evening demon-strated the inutility of opjosition to thepresent Government. It says: "Thecanvass of the Indeiendent party in thepresent contest is made in lehalf of

"1. Economical government. Thisthe present Administration undoubtedlyhas provided the country with.

"2. Legislative indejendence. Thisis what the Administration guarantees.

' '3. A sound currency. The Govern-ment is pledged to secure this againstthe financial combinations of the Oppo-sition.

"4. The welfare of the native masses.'No former Administration has done one

tithe of what has been accomplished inthis direction by the present Govern-ment. The native people know theirfriends and appreciate what has beendone for them.

"5. Government by, for and of thepeople. This ts the Ministerial pro-gramme. That is why the Nationalticket is composed almost exclusively ofnative Hawaiians. But the Oppositionpapers took exception to this, and wrotearticles to demonstrate that native Ha-waiians are not fit to be trusted to makelaws for their own governance. If thisbe so, how could there be 'a governmentby, for and of the people,' with the 'na-tive masses' excluded from all participa-tion in the law making branch of theGovernment?

"C. Internal development." The Ad-

ministration is committed to this policy.The Opposition is opposed to it. One ofits newspapers said two or three daysago that the country was "without re-

sources of any kind" and was unable tobear the burden of the present debt. Ifthat be so how could internal improve-ments be carried out by the Opposition?They could not lxrrow money, and theycould not oppress the jeople by enor-

mous taxation, being pledged to reducetaxes. Upon their own showing, there-fore, the Independent Opposition is run-ning ixtn a platform of false pretense.It has broken into the Administrationwardrobe and stolen the Ministers'clothes.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Hoxolclu Almanac andDiBECTOitY, 1880, Price. 50 cents.

Supreme Court January Tern.Wednesday, January 2Sth.

M. P. Robinson vs. S. G. Sresovich etal., assumpsit. Plaintiff waiving hisright to a mixed jury, the case is beingtried before a foreign jury, F. M. Hatchfor plaintiff; Messrs. Paul Neumann andW. A. Whiting for defendants. The suitis brought by the plaintiff to recover forthe i rice of bananas shipjed to defend-ants. The latter claim the bananas werebadly packed, and refused to pay forthem. The case is still on trial.

AT CHAMBERS BEFORE mYcI.LV, .1.

Iii re. guardianship o Mary, Ella andCharles Budges, minors. The sixth an-

nual account of Rev. H. Bingham,guardian, was examined by 1 1 is Honorand approved.AT CHAMBERS BEFORE Jl"l)l, V. J., ANH

mYclly, J.In re. estate of W. C. Lunalilo, de-dease- d.

The application of lone (k) washeard !efore their Honors, praying thatthe pnrchase money paid by him for acertain piece of land on Molokai be re-

turned on the ground that said premiseswas not worth what the grantors andgrantee supposed at the time of the sale,and not equal to the price paid for it.The Court granted the application andordered that the Trustees return to saidpurchaser the sum of $100.

The book of the season.' The HonoixluAlmanac and Directory for ISSo. Price,5i cents.

YYouId.be Lanyen.In the Supreme Court, January Kith,

seven candidates were examined for ad-

mission to the bar. Their names areEnoch Johnson, J. H. Baraneba No. 1, J.H. Baraneba No. 2, J. II. Kaiwi, J. W.II. Wahineana, W. C. Achi and S. H.Kalamakee. Their written papers havebeen examined by the Court. Theanswers to the questions by W. C. Achinot being quite full enough, the Courtdeclined to grant his request. With re-

gard; to the other six candidates theCourt ruled that as they all had recourseto books their admission was declined.One of the six had cited authorities tosuch an extent that would place him onrecord as possessing the most wonderfulmemory in the kingdom.

The Prince's Own will give a grand luauon Friday, February 12th, the third anni-versary of the coronation of His Majestythe King.

made by the various companies.Sealed tenders for a station-keeper'- s

room, new Folice Coiwt building, will bereceived until 12 o'eh, k noonat the oniee of the Minister of the Interior.

In the bankruptcy ease of Hook Loy KeeCompany claims have been proved in theSupreme Court to the amount of $2.rM 82.J. A. Magoon was appointed assignee witha bond of ijOO.

Kealua and Poepoe were charged in thePolice Court yesterday with deserting con-

tract service with Allen & Robinson. Thematter was settled out of Court, they hav-ing to pay $2 each costs.

To-morro- w at 12 o'clock noon Mr. LewisJ. Levey will sell the lease of rice landsituate at Ilauiki. Also, live stock, agri-cultural implements and tools. Full par-ticulars will be found in an advertisement.

There will be service at St. Andrew's Ca-

thedral this evening at 7 o'clock, conductedby the Bishop of Honolulu, who will tie-liv- er

a short address. The choir will re-

hearse after the service and all membersare requested to be present.

Accident to Mr. liny Wotlelioii'te.Last evening about half-pa- st 5 o'clock

an accident happened to Mr. Guy Wode-hous- e,

son of II. B. M.'s Commissioner,which will necessitate his being laid up forsome time. He was leaving his businessat the Union Feed Company's store atthe time mentioned with the intention ofgoing home. He mounted his horse andstarted off, but had not gone far whenthe reins gave way. Realizing his peri-

lous position, he jumjed from the ani-

mal's back, but unfortunately in fallinghe broke his left leg just above theankle. He was picked up and at oncetaken home and attended by Doctors Mc-Gre- w

and Arning, who set the brokenmember, and at last accounts we areglad to say he is doing very favorably.

Police Court.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.

Thursday, January 2Sth.Ah Lo was brought up on remand,

charged with assaulting a young girlnamed Mele, under 14 years of age. HisHonor found him guilt', and sentencedhim to imprisonment at hard labor foreighteen months. Ashford & Ashfordappeared for the defendant.

Kaawinaauo was charged with sell-

ing and disusing of liquors in Honoluluon the 24th instant, contrary to chapter44, section 23, Session Laws of 1S80. Hewas found guilty and fined $150, with$3 70 costs. J. A. Magoon, who ap-

peared for him, noted an appeal to theSupreme Court.

m i

Pont Office Mall.The tern W. S. Bowne, which left on

Tuesday, took from the Post Office 77

letters, weighing 2 pounds 4 ounces, and10 packages of paiers, weighing 1 jxjund2 ounces. Yesterday the Post Office dis-

patched by the brigantine Wm. G. Irwin2,138 letters, weighing 53 pounds 4

ounces, and 748 packages of paiers,weighing 105 ouuds. It is expected theIrwin will arrive in San Francisco beforethe Bowne, notwithstanding she left twodavs later.

The JJcer-TIrs,wl- r. Industry.I Chicago Tribune. 1

There appears in Harper's Magazinean article on beer-brewin- g in the l nitedStates. It appears that this standssixth among all industries in thiscountry in the amount of capital used,being exceeded only by metals, cottons,woolens, and worsteds, lumber andHour; and its growth is shown by thefact that, whereas in lS'O the produc-tion in the United States was somethingover 13,000,000 barrels, in tSSS it wasover 18,000,000. The United Statesstands third in the list of beer-producin- g

countries Great Britain at the lastgeneral estimate brewing 1,000,000,000gallons, Germany 900, 00 J, 000, andthe United States t500, 000,000.

Thecens.is reported 2,191 broweries,employing 23,220 people, who earnedwage3 of $ I Go. 2 1 yearly an averagehigher than in almost any otherindustry. The words "alo" and "beer"are used indiscriminately in England,but American brewers confine the wordbeer to lager, the product of what isknown as the under-fermentatio- n pro-cess, and ale to the product of theupper-fermentati- on process, which arecarried on with different kinds of yeastand at different temperatures.

Hot Water for Colds.Medical Journal.

Dr. George R. Shepherd, of Hartford,Conn., says, in respect to the use of hotwater as a remedial agent in the treat-ment of inflammation of the mucousmembranes, "I have used hot water as agargle for the past six or eight years.In acute pharyngitis and tonsillitis,and in coryza, or cold in the head ifproperly used in tho commencement ofthe attack, it constitutes one of themost effective remedies, being fre-quently promptly curative. To be ofservice it should be used in cnniVlprnhioquantity (a half a pint or a pint at atime), and just as hot as the throat willtolerate. I have seen many cases ofacute disease thus aborted, and cancommend the method with great confi-dence.

Large Doses.Chicago Herald.

When an elephant catches cold medi-cal treatment 13 apt to include largudoses. Perhaps the most gigantic dosewas prepared lately in Cincinnati. Fivetubfuls filled with whisky, molasses,and ginger were given to each elephantin a show, and the mixture was appa-rently onjoyfid.

bates. There is not near seating capacityfor all the members, neither is there properventilation. Members also leg:u to de-

mand desks for writing purposes similarto those in the French assembly and Amer-ican house of representatives.

lteasons for the Change.Detroit Post.

Husband (at the dinner-table- ) It strikesme, my dear, that the new cook is not asgood as the old one.

1 ashionable Wife No, her cooking isvery bad. For the past day or two poorlittle Fido has displayed signs of distressand I attribute it all lo her having eatenimproperly cooked food. Unless the dearlittle thing improves very much within avery short time, I shall certainly make achange.

Milwaukee Telegraph: You can killthe best article ever published in a paperwith a bad title.

ly royal Psxttt 1 si

84M IIPmm33 A

Absolutely Pure.Tiiispowdcrn.A-- i rvii s. A marvel of purity.

Strength, ond Wsc;ioA .Voro ceonomictdthan the ordinary L;nd-,fiii.- l u'liiot )m!s..11 in torn,petitio with, tin; iimitiLulo it )ovtft, shortwciilit,Rlunori.lio:pii:itiK.wd.i ' Sot dokltiSCANS. ilOYAb iiAkl.Ntf i'0lt. . O. . JWJ Wtdi-Sf-c

N. V--9d-- v f

A Special Sale!We have received Instructions from MESSRS.

TONO HUNG A. CO. to sell at their stme, 40Nuuanu street. POSITIVELY WITHOUT RE-SERVE,

ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 29TH,

At 10 o'clock a. ni., their

Entire Stock of Goods,Consisting in part of

GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY,Gold and Silver Watches, Two Nickel show Cases,

each 8 feet long, oval front; two Counters,Otlioe Stools. Also, a very line and lareHALL'S PATENT SAFE !

Almost new; Letter Copying Press, Chinese Gar-den Seats, Lot of new and old Clocks, a tine

Sewing Machine in good order. Also,

A LOT OF NEW FURNITURE!Consisting of Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, a vari-

ety of Tables, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Meat Safes,Yardrob s and two Chandeliers, with other

Goods, which must be sold to close out the busi-ness. I TERMS CASH.

LYONS & COHEN.4SC-- lt AUCTIONEERS.

TO LET.

SOME NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,located. Call at No. 31 ALAKEA

STREET. Jan29-- 3t

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.The A I American Bark

ELSINORE,JENKS, MASTER,

Will sail for the above Port on or about

February 1st.For PASSAGE ONLY, apply to the Captain on

board. :45 febl

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,14 and 16 Pattery street, P:n Francisco, Cal.

Impoi ters of Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,Hosiery, Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of the cele-brated PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING.

479 jan20 87

such vigor and life. Call and aee our new btock of goods.

( HAS. J. I'lSllKI,112

grip-sac- k and hie away to Kauai, to tellthe voters of Lihue and Koloa what hewill do for them when he has barteredaway the independence of the country.

Mr. Gibson's great offense, and forwhich the money power of the Kingdomwas used to crush him before he wentinto politics, was his determined opposi-

tion to the cession- - of the country to anyforeign government. This is his capitaloffense to-d-ay as it was when "TwelvePer Cent" undertook to extinguish theAdvertiser.

Opposition finance is peculiar. Whens model Administration was in office,

& resolution of Cabinet $250 .000 was is--

"sued from the Treasury to a privatebankiag firm, the head of which hadYen a Cabinet officer, to be loaned by itat high rates of interest upon securitywhich the firm in question, under itsoOn hand, pronounced to be so specu-lative that it would not advanceany of its own money upon it. But themodel Administration had no objectionto its speculating with the public funds.This is the kind of finance the Oppositionwould inaugurate if ' it got hold of theTreasury tfgain. If the Gibson Adminis-tration were to do such an illegal and in-

defensible act what a howl the Opposi-

tion would raise. But circumstancesalter cases. What was entirely right in1880 would be as entirely wrong in 18S6.A change of demand makes a change of conditioAnd everything's uotbiog except by position.

When the Opposition candidates andpress were on a still hunt after expendi-tures of public money without voucher,and without explanation that would sat-

isfy ;i child that everything was "on thesquare," they might have struck a veri- -

nl-1- w-l- il mina e( oT'ini i1fw tiv mf.rri jh'to the financial exhibits of their ownMinisterial friends. For example, therewas that very considerable sum of$147,000 to $148,000 alleged lo have beenexpended on the new palace, for whichthere was not only no voucher but noexplanation. A special committee of theLegislature was appointed to investigatethe matter, but it did not investigate. Itbrought in a whitewashing report, stat-

ing that doubtless the money had beenapplied to the building fund as alleged,and that there was no necessity for fur-

ther inquiry. The Legislature was satis-

fied and the whitewashed Ministryhappy. But if such a thing had happenedunder-th- e Gibson Administration, whatan outcry wouM be made by the verymen who covered up the tracks of thedefaulting Ministry.

They might have struck another "softsnap" against their friends in office bydescanting ujon the disappearance of$23,000 of the small-po- x expenditure forwhich no voucher was produced, andwhich could not be explained. "When

the subject was raised in the Legislaturethe Hon. Mr. Bishop came to the rescueby the remark that no one could be ex-

pected to keep vouchers for money spentin the purchase of oranges, lemons, iceand the like. And this apology satisfiedthe subservient Legislature and againthe Administration was happ But$23,000 does seem rather a steep jereent-ag- e

upon $100,000, the total alleged ex-

penditure to grapple with the List small-

pox epidemic.

He trots the air. The Eartli rings when he touches it. Thehasest horn of his hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes.Shakespeare.

The Trotting Stallion

VENTUREWill Ftand for the Season of 133C at N. F. BURGESS" stable, King street (formerly thePony Stables), season to commence February 1st, aud end July 1st.

Terms reduced to $30 for the season ; insurance at special rates.VENTURE is, in size, style, color, disposition and gait, as desirable a horse as erer

came to the country. He is remarkably vigorous and very sure. Most of the mares bredto him last year are now heavy in foal, and his young foals are perfect models of beautyand symmetry, and are very highly prized by their owners. His success as a breeder inCalifornia before coming to this country was remarkable, and it is said that to-d- ay most ofthe fine roadsters and driving horses in and about Oakland are claimed by their owners tobe by VENTURE. When we remember that he stood for many years in the above namedplace at $100 for the season, he surely ought at the low price now charged for his servicescommand a liberal patronage from the public ; aud added to this his peerless breeding, itis no wonder that his get are so valued.

His pedigree is well known by all horsemen, but I will refer to it briefly : By Bel-mont, dam by American Boy, running back seventeen more thoroughbred "crosses to theBurton Barb mare, liis eighteenth dam. In conclusion, I will quote a few lines from avery valuable work entitled Horse Breeding," just issued the past year:

' If you breed from a horse of pure blood, no matter if the female is of commonstock, you are breeding up ; but if you breed from a horse of mixed blood, you are breed-ing back."

For any additional particulars call on

And when the "Gazette" was de-

claiming against the enormity of Mr.Baker's doctrine that money mightwith, propriety be diverted from one ap-

propriation to another, how did it come

JC. B. MILES, Proprietor.

!

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER, JANUARY 29, 1886.

tlmlijSfmrnts.BY AUTHORITY. Aii&crttscnunfs.ttiigar from Hamakua, Hawaii, January Zilh,which were put into the Paciflc Mail Company'swarehouse, Report that the schooners Wailele,V.'ainiHlu, Kmnia and Htleakala were becalmedfor several days between Molokaiand Lanal.

The Hteamers Iwaluni and C. II. Bishop may bvex pet ted to anlve to-da-

The AmericHn brigantinc Vf. G. Irwin sailedJanuary 2Mb ilh 9,542 bags sngar. 12 bh?s coftV-o- ,

too bunches bananas anl "so bags rii-e- , for SanFrancisco, weighing SIS tons, and valued at

99.

1T O T I C !E I

FIHM OF

Crl at tne t rout it.St. Luiis Ma-a-i- n.

Heaven bless the girl at the frontgate with peach-bloo- m on her chee :sand love light in her eyes. Men wouldshut her cut of our literature, but I amnot one of them. The girl at the frontgate can never grow old to those whohave teen there with her. Years n:aycome and go, but the music of the lowvoice at the front gale will not be stilled,aud the memory of the cherry lipskissed at tho front gate will hold outfaithful to the end. What if the oldgate does sag and its hinges rattle andits latch refuse to hold it shut.' "W hatif the posts are shaky and some of itspickets gone? Wo lovo the dear oldrelic still.

We love it for tho sake of the girlwho used to stand out there by it withroses on her cheeks and nectar on herlips. Wo held the old gate up andcounted the stars and Lid good-bye- , andthen counted the stars again. Howmany times of a night was good-by- e

Men Who Want to He Kditor.B!ak.tdr-- y Hill.

It is a rather peculiar thing, by ihway, that every man on earth believesthat he can run a newspaper. The ed-

itor of every prominent journal receivesbushels of letters every week from migrammatical and illite rate people tellinghim exactly what to do with his paper.Kvery m.tn who attends a play in NewYork knows more about it than the pro-fessional critic who writes his opinionsfor the following day's paper, and thepolitician does not live who could notgive the shrewdest newspaper manpoints concerning the attitude of anyparticular journal during a politicalcampaign. Aside from this every whip-pe-r

snapper who stands behind a coun-ter criticizes with shallow-pate- d viru-lence the editorials he reads in his morn-ing paper, and I do not believe there i3 aman in any business whatsoeverin town, who is not thor-oughly convinced that if everyother means of gaining a livelihood

To the Ladies & Gentlemen of Honolulu !

THE

S. COHN & CO.,VITVIM OP FASHION,1 Ih tVl I J

Are retiring froui tbe Clothing, lieots' Furnishing and Hat Businev, In order tu maleroom for their lance luiportHtioti of

)EY GrOOIS.And oflVr for Sale at QKNL'IXE BAKOAIXS tueir entire stcck of

MENS' SUITS, HATS, CAPS, ETC., ETC.

YOUTHS' SUITS, 1 1 ATS, CAIW, ETC., ETC.

BOYS' SUITS, HATS, CAPS, ETC., ETC

Unsurpassed in Elegance and Variety In Mil KiupJom. :'t

We m!so take occasion to announce the arrival of our Mr. S. Colui from St i'mucklce,who will ptTMuiiKllv superintend mid conduct this Grand Clearance Sale.

Nov is your chance for u uew null. Come auu be convinced.

MANILA

In Bond orA very CHOICE LOT just nvoivel. The best in the market.

HOLLISTBE & GO.&

CIGAES

Duty l?aid.

DRESS GOODS.r

stiiSf. .

Til K-- 0

Honolulu

74

DRESS GOODS.

-- AT

Popular Millinery House,

104 Fort Street

. S. SACHS, Proprietor.-- :o:-

Just received, a choice assortment of SOLID COLORS AND FANCY PLAID

DJRJSSS .CjhOOl-JS- .

Which we will offer at the low figures of 25c ami :Vc ier yanl. AIho, a largeof ALL-OVE- ll EMMIOIDKKY, from $1,50 rer yard and upwards. ALL-OVE- R

PUFFING and INSERTING at 50 cents jer vard. ORIENTAL NET andLACES to match. -

'7

Take A'otioe!All Instruments forwarded to the Kegister Office

luu-t- ImVf tbe required number of s lamps eJ

before their delivery for record. Thereceived ia the coursf of the last week

unstamped uaiountd to over f CO.

THOMAS BKOW.V,KtgLstrar of Couveyunces.

Approved: CUAS. T. OCI.IC'K,Minister of the Interior.

Ke5itr Otllce, January 23, UiH. 476-jau- 3o

850O Itenard.A reward of Five Iluudred Dollars will be paid

u any person wh 3 will give such Information asmay lead to the detection of the party or partieswho robbed the i'ost Ottice on Saturday night,the 2d instant. J'C. II.'MOPKK,

Marshal.Marshal'!! Office, January 4, lSli.

.Notice f u IuiMelor4 of " Klociion.To tlu' Inspectors of Election in the several Dis-

tricts of the Kingdom:Inquiries having been made whether persons

who are exempt from the payment of personaltaxes by reason of being clergymen, teachers,pupils In High Schools, firemen, etc., or by reasonof being over the age of sixty years, or whosetaxes have beeu excused by the As:es.sor on ac-

count of iuQnuity or poverty, are allowed by lawto vote at the election for .Representatives.

It is my opinion that all such persons are entitied to vote. The Tax Collector should issue toeach such person a tax receipt with the words'Qualified to Vote" upon It, which he must sign,and in place of the amount of taxes he mustwrite 'exempt" or "excused." On the presentation of this Tax lteceipt to the Inspectors of Klection at their sessions previous to the election, thename of the voter must be put on the list of votersand the receipt returned to the voter.

At the General Klection to be held on thu ad olFebruary, 1336, the votes of such persons must bereceived, unless challenged for other reasons.

PAUL NEUMANN,Attorney-Oenera- l.

Water Xotlce.From this date, till further notice, W. It. SKaL

KSQ., is alone authorized to collect water ratesand dues or. account of the Honolulu WaterWorks.

He Is fully empowered to give a good and suflicient receipt, and none other will be acknowledged.

All parties are requested when paying waterrates, to produce to the Kecelver their lastreceipt.

This Regulation does not apply to any businessrelating to the Water Works, which now is, ormay hereafter be placed in the hands of the At- -

toruey-Oeuer- for settlement.CIIAS. T. GULICK,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 5, 1335. 313 uootf

lOUT OF HONOLULU. 11. 1.

ARKIYAU.TurKhUAY, January 'ii.

Scar K ulamami, from HomakuaJScbr Malolo, front IjiupalvoelioeSchr Mokus.la. ftouittchr Josephine, from w

E 1"A ItT I It K.N .TarjRsUAY, January -- i.

Am brgtne W O Irwin, H N Turner, for auFrancisco, at 10 a m

McUr EUukai, for Waialua

Vessel JLeavluff To-Dn- j.

Sc-li-r Kulamanu, for HamakuaJSchr'Malolo, for Laupahoehoe, HawaiiJScbr Mokuola, for KwaSclir Josephine, for Kwa

t UREMl VKKNr.l.S IX IMUIT.Am bk Klsinore. from Newcastle, N WNorwegiau bark Lovsprlng, Thompson, from

New YorkAm biuue Discovery, W It l'erriman, from San

Francisco.Brli bk Lady Lampson, W II Marsten, from

Newcastle. NSWAm bktoe Mount Lebanon, C H Nelson, from

Hongkong.Bark Virginia, I'ettigrcw, from Newcastle, N

S WHaw brig Allie It;we, J Phillips, from Hong-

kong

VMMrltt i:xclMl rrom I orrli'ii furls.llrit bk Chilena, Ditvlcs, from Liverpool, due

Jan 1-- 10

iirlt bark Naluina, from Glasgow, due March-ai

Brit ship Stirlingshire. Alexander, from Liver-pool, Via Made.ra, tiue March 20-- 31

Bark Conferance, from Newcastle, N S W, dueJan 1525

.Ship Dionysus, Jones, from Newcastle, N S W,due Jan 25 31

Am bktne Nellie M Slade, from New York,due April 25-- 30

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

Am bktne Ella, E"M Howe, from San Francisco,due January 15-2- 0.

Am bk Sonoma, Howes, from Newcastle, N SV, due February 13-"- 3.

lint .S Zealandi t, H Webber, from San Fran-cisco, en route to the Colonies, due Feb 'i

Brit SS Australia, C C Brough, from the Colo-nies, en route to San Francisco, due Feb

Brit bark Lapwing, De Gruchy, from Liverpool,due May au-- ai

Am ship Vallev Forge, Love, from Newcastle,NSW, due Jan 20-3- 1

Am sctar Cauute, from San Francisco, due Jan

OSS St. Paut (Am). MC Krskine, from SanFrkUcisco, due Feb. V.

K M S S Mariposa, (Am) II M flayward, fromSydney via Auckland, enroute to San Francisco,due Feb. 12.

Nor bk Cap, Christiansen, from Newcastle, N SW, due April 10.

Aiu bgtne Courtuey Ford, Miller, from Newcas-tle, N S W, due April 10--20.

Am bktne Wrestler, Sen nailer, frora Newcastle,N S W, due Feb. 10-1- 5.

Am bk John Worster, Hittscher, from Newcas-tle, N S W, due Feb. 15-2- .S.

lint bk star of Devon, from Newcastle, N S W,due March 15-3- 1.

Ana solar Kosalind, Le Ballister, from San Fran.Cisco, due at Kahului, Maul, Jan. 23-3-1.

Am bgtne Cousuelo, K B Cousius, from SanFraiicico, due Feb. 13-2- 5.

Aru bk Majestic. Burton, from Port Towusend,W T, due Jan

Am bark Forest Queen, Winding, from SanFrancisco, due February 15-- 20

EXl'OKTN.For San Francisco, per brlgantlne W Q Irwin,

January 2sth: W Irvin A Co, ,512 bags sugarand It bag coffee; Hyman Bros, TsO bags rice;A Freitas, 10J bunches bananas. Domestic value,t".5,SU av.

TU Ocuanlc steamship St. Paul Is expected toleave San Francisco for tins port.t The schooner Josephine brought 200 bags salt

jfrom Ewa, Oahu, for Mr. J. I. Dowsett, January2lh. .

The steamer Ivy Holmes is having new tubesput in her boiler.

'The schooner Malolo brought 1,'J-l- bugs sugar

front Kawailahllahl, Hawaii, January 23th, whichwer tausferred to the bark Klsinore. Keports

Vry rough weather at Kaiwilahiluhi, and so wasobliged to rtturu half of her lumber here.

The American barkentiue tJU, C.iptain K. M.

Howe, is 25 days out from Sau Francisco, for this

port.The brlgantine Cousuelo was to leave San Fran-

cisco for this port about the ltli inst.

The British bark CUUena, Captain DavLs, con-

signed to Messrs. Theo. Davis Jt Co., sailed fromLiverpool for this port abont September 10, 1S35,

and ia consequently 15 days out.

Jht schooner Kulanaauu brought 2,075 bags

LEASE

--OF

EICE I jYjST D

Lt .A.notion.

The lease of Rice Laud described belowfor the term of six vears and eleven months(G 11-1- 2 years) to January 1, 1893, will besold at Public Auction, at the salesroom ofthe undersigned, at 12 o'clock noon, on

SATURDAY,

January 30, 1886.Immediate possession given; reut payable

quarterly iu advance.

Description of Premises.

That portion of the Crmu laud of Hauiki,1 vini; between the public road and the Fishl'ond of Weli and bluffs on either side of thevalley ; also, the triangular piece mauka ofthe road, opposite the artesian well, boundedby the public road, the bluff and the watercourse.

18 11- -' 'J0 acrey of this laud, as per survey,is llice land of the best quality, in primecondition for immediate planting, abun-dantly supplied with water from an artesianwell on the laud, and 4 57-10- 0 acres of thislaud is now covered with Corn, which is included in the purchase of the lease. TheKice laud acreage may be increased fromyear to year by breaking up new patches onthe makai side ; this land is two and one-ha- lf

'21) miles from Mostiman's corner, audis admirably adapted for a vegetable gardenon a large scale, as well as for raising smallstock vigs, chickens, ducks, etc., for theHonolulu market.

The lease includes all the buildings andappurtenances on the land, to wit:

One Dwelling House forLaborers,

One Store Hxmse,

One Cook House,

1 set of Hog Pens, covered in, supplied withiron feeding troughs, feed house, cookingapparatus for hog feed, together sufficientfor the raising and care of 150 hogs.

1 Duck House, sufficient for 1,000 ducks.1 Dwelling House for duck keeper.1 Threshing Machine for rice, and horse-

power, covered with a substantial house.1 large Threshing Floor.

All the above are nearly new and in goodcondition, ready for immediate use.

After the sale of the foregoing Lease therewill be sold,

FOR'OASH,The following LIVE STOCK, AGRICUL-TURAL IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS, whichtogether form a complete outfit for workingtho farm, viz:

Six "Work Oxen,(Two of which are accustomed to the China

Rice Harrow),

2 Wagon Horses, drive single.1 Ox Cart.3 Ox Yokes, with bows and keys complete.2 China Ox Yokes, for harrowing.5 Ox Chains.3 Steel Plows.1 Cultivating Harrow.2 China Harrows.1 Light Spring Wagon.1 Single Wagon Harness.3 Single Harnesses, Chain Traces.10 C.inal Wheelbarrows.7 Picks.3 Mattocks.3 Bush Hooks.1 Sod Cutter.1 Scythe.15 Hoes.G Long Handled bhovtls.1 Short D. Handled Shovel.7 Spades.10 Long Steel Forks, for use ou Threshing

Floor.2 Crowbars. '11 China Rice Baskets.4 China Rice Sieves.I China Rice Scoop.II China Rice Poles.8 China Sickles.12 China Rice Cuffs.27 Rat Traps aud Stak.-s- .

One ILjot of Cordage.4 Rice Bird Guns, with links and pouches.1 Axe.2 Hand Saws.4 Deep Tubs for hog feed, redwood.2 Large Tubs for hog feed, oak.1 Oak Cask.15 pieces 2x12 N. V. Think, 18 feet long.3 bundles Laths.3 large Sails for covering Rice on the thresh-

ing floor.

Fifty Hogs,(Large and small, more or less).

12 bags Seed Rice, on view at Salesroom.1 Light Gooseneck Dray, new.1 Two-whee- l Break, nearly new.

Plan and Survey of the Property

can now be Seen at my Office.

ETLe premises are open to inspection atany time previous to the day of sale.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,t4 AUCTIONEER.

M'CARTHY EXTRADITION CASE,

Decision of tbe Chief Jubilee onI'olnts RaineU by (uiiuel.

The following is the written opinionfiled yesterday of f lis Honor the ChiefJustice in the McCarthy case, heard onTuesday. At the close of the argumentson that day His Honor delivered an oralopinion.

In the Supreme Court of the HawaiianIsland.AT CHAMBERS BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE

Jl'DD.In re. John W. McCarthy.The respondent pleads to the juris die

tion, and says ;1st. That the warrant issued to cause

the probation of John "V. McCarthy setsforth no crime or accusation of crime.

2d. That even if the affidavit le takenin connection with the warrant, it aj- -

pears that the crime alleged to have beencommitted by John W. McCarthy, forwhich he is sought to be extradited, isthat of "embezzlement." That "embezzlement" committed in a foreign country, viz. : tiie United States, is not anoffense or crime for which John AV. McCarthy can be extradited.

3d. That the demand for extradition ismade through the Governor of the Stateof California. That there is no authorityin law for said Governor to make thisdemand.

4th. That the affida vit and complaintare made by the Attorney General ofthis Kingdom. That the Attorney General cannot properly and legally makesuch complaint, or be complainantherein.

BV THE COURT.

I think I ought to overrule the plea.The statute has been complied with upto this stage of the case. There is beforeme a complaint under oath; it is swornto by the Attorney General, the officialintrusted by law with the prosecutionof offenses. The complaint charges thatrespondent has committed a crime in aforeign country to-w- it: the State ofCalifornia. On the warrant issued inpursuance of this complaint the respond-ent was arrested, and lie is brought lie-fo- re

me for examination. It remains forme to find whether embezzlement of pub-

lic funds is a crime, and whether thereis evidence to sustain the charge. Byour Penal Statute embezzlement of pub-

lic funds is a felony or crime, and pun-isliab- le

in the discretion of the Courtwith imprisonment for life or any lessperiod, and I presume it is a grave crimein the State of California. If I find suf-

ficient evidence to sustain the charge, itwill then become my duty to certify thesame to the Minister of Foreign Affairs,that he may issue the warrant for thesurrender of the respondent.

The exercise of the discretion. whetherthe warrant of detention and extraditionshall issue or not is vested in the Min-

ister of Foreign Affairs as representingthe executive. This is clear by sections443 to 452 of 'the Civil Code (compiledlaws, page 110). Non constat that theMinister will grant the warrant. Hemay find that the crime charged againstthe respondent is not one of the extra-ditable offenses mentioned in the treatybetween the United States and thisKingdom, and decline to surrender thefugitive. Or he may, as an act of comityand good will, decide to grant the war-

rant. Until this discretion has beenexercised by the executive and the war-

rant has been issued, I cannot view itslegality. I sit merely as an examiningMagistrate, and the case could have leenbrought before the Police Justice or anyother Magistrate. The impression whichI suggested to counsel for respondent atthe opening I now adhere to.

I feel that I must take jurisdiction ofthe case because the complaint chargesthe commission of a crime in a foreigncountry. The statute is general for thepurioses ot enabling tins Kingdom tosurrender criminals of a certain class, andthe crimes which the Court can takecognizance of are not alone those whichare specified as extraditable offenses inthe American treaty, and the committersof which this Government would bebound to surrender.

As at present advised, I think thelegality of every step in the process of

extradition could be reviewed by theCourt in another capacity on habeascorpus. It appears to me that withoutexception the cases referred to by counselon both sides have arisen on habeascorpus. I think no case can be foundwhere question as to the extraditablenature of the offenses have been raisedbefore the examining Magistrate on thepreliminary arrest.

I am therefore of the opinion that it isnot competent for me to pass upon thelegality of the arrest for a crime notcovered by the treaty. For the samereasons I think the question whether asovereign State has requested the sur-

render of respondent is not now review-able. The plea is overruled and theAttorney General may present his evi-

dence. A. F. Jl DD,

Chief Justice Supreme Court.Honolulu, January 28,

Messrs. Lyons & Coher. will hold aspecial and important sale to-d- ay at 10o'clock, at the store of Tong Hung & Co.,No. 40 Nuuauu street. The goods offeredwill consist of gold and silver platedjewelry and watches, show cases, counters,and a large variety of new furniture. Alarge Hall's patent safe, nearly new, willbe offered.

HATS! HATS! J FATS !

AVE TAKE TIIE LEAD IN

saidr How many times did lips meeto cr the old dear gate.' Tho old gateknows, but it will never teil. The oldfront gate may have counted the kisses,but I never did. I am sure that thegirl with the peach-bloo- cheeks neverdid. And what of the girl with thepeach-bloo- m cheeks? Ah, mo! she mar-ried another. She forgot her vows atthe old front gate, as some girls will,and marrie 1 a richer and handsomerman.

Audi? Well, I went off to anotherfront gate, where there wero otherpeach-bloo- cheeks and other lips assweet, and just as many stars to count.And now I have a front gate of my own,and a girl of my own with pcaeh-bloo- m

cheeks, who counts the stars with theboy of the girl whose vows mado withme at the first front gate were broken.But he is a true, good boy, and my girlis a good, true girl, and llcaven blessthem both as they stand to-nig- ht at theold front gate.

Cr ne-- e Gi It and Matrimony.B: oo';!yn EidiB ok Review. I

Our American girls occasionally com-mit suicide through disappointment atnot getting married, but it will surprisethem to learn that the Chinese voungladies have such a dread of the matri-monial chain that they frequently pre-fer death to marriage. "Of all people,"said Confucius, "women are the mostdi.l'cult to manage. If you aro familiar with them they become forward,and if you keep them at a distance theybecome discontented." So many aro thodisabilities of married women that manygirls prefer going into Buddhist orTaouist nunneries, or even committingsuicide, to trusting their future to menof whom they can know nothing butfrom tho interested reports of tho go bo-- tweens.

Archdeacon Gray, in his work onChina, states that in 1878 eight younggirls, residing near Canton, "who hadbeen art auced, drowned themselves inorder to avoid marriage. They clothedthemselves in their best attire, and at11 o'clock, in the darkness of the night,having bound themselves together, theythrew themselves into a tributarystream of the Canton river."

Artistic Weeping.Exchange.

Few women look pretty or even inter-esting in tears, though it has long beeua pleasant fiction in poetry and romanceto suppose that they do. Many women,some men, most children, make mostdisfiguring and distorting grimaceswhile crying, and the lady who thinksshe can work upon a man's feelings bya liberal display of tears, should care-fully study a becoming mode of produc-ing them before her looking-glass- .

i ne irop o Centenarian.iA lmta C:nstituMun.

The crop of centenarians is growinglarger every year. There aro too manyauthentic cases to admit of any doubt.The average of human life grows longeras the world grows older, and with careand prudence it is possible for many toprolong their oxistenco beyond thecentury period. According to tho bestauthority there aro now thirty centen-arians in this country. Probably thisdoes not inci'ide all, but in some in-stances it is very difficult to get at thefacts. Old negroes, for instanco, arevery deceptive. No record was keptof their birth, and it is impossible totell from one's appearance whether hois 0 or 1: 0.

W t e - ii I'ari.

Paris, without having the quantity ofwater which might be wished, is, of allthe cities of Europe, the one where thopublic service is least incomplete. No-where else are dust and dirt more effectually combated with and the gut-ters more regularly washed out. Asfor the household service Paris holdsthe first rank iu respect to the qualityof the water distributed. The quan-tity per head is less by one fifth thanthat of t on Ion, but tho charges are notnearly so great as those of the Britishmetropolis.

T!:. iai- - I k lie Kicked.(RJv. S:vn J. ilea. J

How many of you can look God in theface and say you sold out, lock, stockand barrel, and didn't reserve anything.If I were some of you I would change.It is easier to do right than to be kickedand cuffed and lumbered about by thepreachers every Sunday at church. Ithink Bishop Keener was right when heeaid a Methodist preacher had but ono;;ob and that was to go around andworry people into heaven.

A Curious Tradition.Town Tu; I !

Tho Abyssinians have a curious tradi-tion as to tho custom of burying thadead. They say that when Adam foundtho body of the murdered Abel he car-ried it upon his shoulders for twentydays, not knowing how to dispose of it.The Almighty took pity oa him, andBent forth a crow with a dead youngone on its back. The crow flew beforeAdam until it came to a tract of sandyground, in which it dug a hole with itsfeet and there buried its young one.When Adam saw this, ho dug a gravein tlic sand and buried his dead boyin it.

The Ancle.it I!o 11.iExehrnj.

The bean is ono of tha most avcientarticles of human food. 1 1 was culti atedin Kgypt in the earliest ages, and formedtho common dish known among theHebrews as pottage, for a dish of whichEsau bartered away his birthright. Itis supposed to be a native of Persia.The bean was introduced into Britautby the Romans.

N 1 1 v;l ropllia.The London homo for lo..t dogs gives

shelter to 50,000 homeless and starvingcanines annually, yet there has neverbeen a case of rabies there since itsfoundation, twelve years ago.

should fail, he could step into a news-paper office and make a distinguishedsuccess as a writer. Nothing provesthi3 more thoroughly than a glance atthe applicants for positions as reporterson the New York press.

The managing editor of a big dailyhere, told me a short time since that hehad an average of three calls every daythe year round, for positions on hispaper. "They come," he said, "frommen who have studied law and can getnothing to do, who have graduated asphysicians and are starving for pa-tients, who have failed in business, whoare fresh from college and who havebeen broken down in various walks oflife. Not one of them has a shadow ofdoubt but that he wili make a cleverwriter, and yet the majority of themhave had no experience whatever innewspaper offices and prove by theirmaudlin and mushy ideas how thoroughly out of place they would be asreporters. Bless your soul, you can'tconvince them that they are wrong.They consider you an enemy forever,after yxm have refused to accept theirservices.

A Very Strange Statement.Fannie B. Ward's Mexico Letter.

They tell us that here, and all alongthe southern coasts of Mexico, peoplehave a habit of inoculating themselveswith the virus of the rattlesnake oradder, which renders them foreverafterwards absolutely safe from thebite or sting of any reptile, howeverpoisonous. Tho truth of the statementI cannot vouch for, but "will tell thetale as 'twas told to me." The personto be thus vaccinated is pricked withthe rang of the serpent, on the tongue,in both arms, and on various parts ofthe body, and the venom is thoroughlyintroduced into the wounds. Imme-diately an erruption comes out, whichcontinues a few days, accompanied byfever, after which the skin Hakes off inscales, something as in leprosy.

But now comes the unbelievable partof the story. Not only can an inoc-ulated person handle the most poisonousserpents with impunity making themcome at will, fondling and caressingthem but tho bite of these personsthemselves is considered as fatal as thatof a rattlesnake! The reader is scarcelyexpected to swallow this; but, never-theless, we hve the testimony of severalgentlemen, both Mexican and American,whose word is unimpeachable on othersubjects.

A well-know- n merchant of Tampico(English) tells me that he has beenvainly endeavoring to make up his mindto submit to the operation, as he isobliged to bo traveling up and downthe coast a great deal, and is, therefore,in constant danger. He is always ac-

companied on these expeditions by hisservant, an inoculated negro, and whenhe receives a bite or sting, the servantimmediately cures him by sucking thewound, lie says that this negro, notlong since, cured a white boy who hadbeen bitten by an inoculated young In-dian, with whom he had been fightiug,and who exhibited every symptom ofhaving been bitten by an adder, andwould undoubtedly have died withoutthis timely assistance.

Names That Mislead.Providence Journal.

Black lead is not lead at all, but acompound of carbon and a small quan-tity of iron. Brazilian grass never grewm Brazil, ana is not grass; it is nothingbut strips of palm leaf. Burgundy pitchis not pitch, and does not come fromBurgundy; tho greater part of it is resinand palm-oil- . Catgut is made rrom theentrails of sbeep. Cuttle-bon- e is notbone, but a kind of chalk once enclosedm tne lossu remains or etinct specimens of cut tie-fis- h. German silver was notinvented in Germany, and does not con-tain a particle of silver. Cleopatra'sNeedle was not erected by the Egyptianqueen, nor in Lier nonor. l'ompey spillar had no historical connection withPompey in any way. doesnot contain a particle of wax, but it iscomposed of Venice turpentine, shellacand cinnabar. The tuberose is no rose,but a species of Pol iant lies. Turkishbaths did not originate in Turkey, andare not baths, but heated chambers.Whalebone is not bone, and is said notto possess a single property of bone.

The Terriblo La. item Fly.U hi adelphia Tres-- .

Tho latest bit of news for those wholiko to know all about insects concernsthe lantern fly. The reputation of thisHv has been simply dreadful. In thefirst place its name is against it. Thinkof a thing called the "gitirana boia!"Then it was said to be able to iiil anyliving thing by means of a long poison-ous beak, projecting from its lare head.Monkeys struck by the ny were seen tofall stone dead to the groun i. Cattlewere killed in Brazil by the pest, and achild at Para, stung by the lantern fiy,died a few days afterward "in groatagony."

So much for the insect's reputation.In Tho American Naturalist, for Sep-tember, John C. Branuer proves two in-

teresting things, to wit, that it is notluminous and that it is harmless. Notonly is its name a misnomer, but thostories concerning it are exaggerationsmerely.

Slow Tia n and Q i'.cU.( h a. o II :U l i

Watches wero formerly made with14,400 beats to tho hour, or four to thesecond. This is called slow train andis obsolete except for quarter-secon- d

watches. English standard is 10,200beats to the hour, while tho Americanstandard is 18,000, or five to tho second,quick train.

The newspapers of the world havejust teen reckoned up at about :;V00,thus giving ono to every 2.,00 J inhabi-tants.

The cows at Key West go about la-

beled with the names of the persons forwhom their milk is exclusively kept.

MILLINEEY GOODSThe latest styles of Ladies' and Children's HATS, trimmed and iintrimmcd

always on hand. Native straws sewed into any shaje.213

4.

completely realizingimportant intention

THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION.

THE VICTORY OF ELECTRICITY.Since Electricity haH been applied for lighting purposes, nil efforts of inventors Lave

been directed to construct a lamp for general domestic use. Tl,-- reason why tLis problem has till now not been solved, ia that none of the inventors could rd theuiselrtft of thoidea of gas lighting, and that all have adhered to the system of producing the electricityin some central place, or by large machinery, instead of firsf laying down the principlethat a lamp which should ever become generally useful and popular, must be portablelike an oil lamp, and contain the generator of electricity in itnelf, i. e., In the foot of thelamp.

The Norman Electric Light Company has at last succeeded in.this ideal of electric lighting, and there is no doubt that this mostwill bring about a complete revolution in all branches or lighting.

Our Electric Lamp needs neither machinery, conductors, nor any expensive outlay,and is neither complicated or disagreeable iu manipulation; all that is necessary is torefill it every four of five days with acid. The cost ot lighting will be as cheap as gas (hcents per hour), and it has before the latter.tho immense advantage of neither producingheat, smoke nor carbonic acid, owing to which the air is not impured. and remains at tho6ame degree of temperature. It is further, absolutely inodorous, and does not need to Ixj

kindled by match or otlierwi.se, but simply by turning the key, thus avoiding all danger offire, explosion or suffocation, as in the ca"e of gas, if the key is left ojen; and it mnst be con-

ceded that this advantage alone is invaluable. It is furtker preferable to any known kir.dof lighting for the following reasons:

1. Its manipulation is so simple that any child can keep it in order.2. That the lamp is portable, and can be removed like any oil lamp, from one place

to another.3. That it neither requires the disagreeable fixing of the wick, or the cleaning of the

cylinder, as in the case of oil lamps.4. That the light produced is a soft and most steady one; that it never flickers, and

the flame, though being equal in power of lighting to gas, can be regulated to any degree.5. That every danger of fire is absolutely excluded, as the light will extinguish im-

mediately, if by any accident the glass surrounding the burner should be broken.6. That it will burn, even in the strongest wind, completely unaffected, thus being

invaluable for illuminations, lighting of gardens, corridors, etc.This lamp is constructed for tho present in three different sizes:

.

A, small size. Height of complete lamp, 14 inches; weight, about 5 pound; for light-ing rooms, cellars, storage houses, powder magazines (or similar places where explosivesare kept), coaches, illuminations, gardens, mines or any other industrial purpose. Trice,XI

Per lamp delivered freo to any part of the world.Ii, medium size. Serves all domestic purposes for lighting rooms, houses, etc. This

lamp is elegantly decorated, and has removable white ground glass globe.Price per lamp (inclusive of bronze foot and globe, richly and elegantly constructed),

2. delivered free to any part of the world.C, grand size for parlor, hali, saloon, public building, etc. Tho lamp gives a most

brilliant and steady light, has large removable white globe, decorated most tastefully, '

and the workmanship is both first-clas- s and elegant. Price, 4. 10. .

Foot of lamp in either broDze, Japanese, faience or silver oxide.Anv special size or design made to order. Estimates furnished.All" lamps are ready for immediate tise, and will be sent, securely packed in strong

wooden box, with printed directions for use, a quantity of chemical tuflicient for severalmouths' lighting, and one extra burner for size A, and two for sizes B and C. The neces-sary chemicals can be purchased in any drug store, even in the smallest village.

Every lamp is accompanied by a written guarantee for ono year, and will be 'changed, or money refunded if the hair e should not give complete satisfaction. "On all orders'for six lamps and above, a discount of six per cent will be allowed.,,

orders from abroad filled, unless accompanied by a remittance to cover tLe araof.orfirst-clas- s references on a New York or Philadelphia honse.

The best method of sending money is by draft on New York, which can be-froc- ofany banker, and everywhere, or enclose tho amount in bank notes, gold coins or postagestamps of any country ot the world.

All orders, the smallest as well a9 the most important, will receive the same particularattention, and will be forwarded without delay.

(j7Our Electric Lamps are protected by law, and all imitations and infringementwill be prosecuted.

CAgents, salesmen on commission, and consignees fr our lamps wanted everywhere. No special knowledge or capital required.

A fortune to be made by active persons.

Address: TIIE NORMAN ELECTPJC LIGHT CO.,387marl6d-- w PHILADELPHIA, U. S. OF AMERICA.

r r

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 29, 18SG.

SiMrtisniunis. 3iitnistmtnts. btrlistmtnts.

Win. G. Irwin & Co For Sydney and Auckland.

Tbe new and fine A 1 steel steamship

Eowell, Jackson & Webster,Civil aud Mecbauieal Eusiueers, Surveyors Aud Draughtsmen.

Designs and estimates prepared, etc., for all kinds of Mechanical, Architectural and Civil En-gineering work.

Terms ReasonableConsulting and Draughting Booms in Campbell's Block. Entrance on Merchant street. Alt or

ders promptly attended to. 303tf

M. W. McCHESNEY & SON

have received;

May 8tn Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages;

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

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSOETED GBOCEEIES,

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND

General Business OlcesOF

J. E. WISEMAN,HONOLULU, II. I.

I. O. BOX 315. TiXKHIO.NK 172

ritablltieU 1879.)

"The requirements for a Brandy likely to be of an medical use are all present in that supplied byMessrs. J. E. Pellison fc Co. Vide Public Health.

Uncolored, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy.- Battled at Cognac, tor Medicinal and Domestic Uses, as Analysed.

Ve call the attention of all readers to the following extract from the Analysts' Reports andOpinions of the Press:

Laboratory, Gresham House, 24 Holborn Viaduct, Loudon, E. C."This brandy is a pure grape spirit, remarkably rich iu fragrant ethers; contains a large amount of

tannin, derived from storing iu oak casks, which imparts to tine old brandy one of its valuable medici-nal properties, and will be of the greatest value to the physician in those numerous cases where pure WHICHFrench brandy is the most useful of all medicines.

EDMUND R. SOUTH BY, M. R. C. S., F. C. S."The only two qualif es shipped "Seven and Ten Years Old'' tan be had iu one-doze- n cases. "Will bo Sold av tho Lowest Market Rates.PEACOCK,

M. W. McOhesney & Son,FEEETH &

NOW BEADY.

1886. Third Year

and 14 Queen Kfreef, IIoiioIhIh.

of Publication.

THE HONOLULU

ly 12

f tr ki

ALMANAC AND DIBECTOBY!(ILLUSTRATED. )

For the Year of Our Lord 1S8G, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclcsiastic'l Calend'r

trt fefekferklpuo5i main ;tFOR THE

Official and BusinessTOG ET

WILDER fe CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Olass, MattingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement : STEEL NA1I.S, much supe rior to Iron, and con but llltlmore.

Full Statistical and General InformationRELATING TO THE HAW'N ISLANDS,

Great pains and expei.se have been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Directory' the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-tries.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

Articles of special value to the Islands have oeeu prepared by ex-

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest iutheir condition and prospect abroad.

JElegantly Illustrated.U. F. DILLINGHAM,

President and Manager.

ALAMEDA,"Of tbe Oceanic Steamship Company, will be

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

February QOtliAnd will have prompt dispatch with malls andpassengers for the above ports.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (j. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

NOTICE.

Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.

4 T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK -

XV holders, held January 9th, the followingOllicers were elected for the ensuing year:GODFREY BCOWN President and TreasurerCECIL BROWN Vice-Preside- nt

J. F. BROWN . secretaryB. F. BOLLES AuditorJ. CASSIDY General Superintendent

Director.J. CAMPBELL,J. F. BROWN,B. F. BOLLES.

d Jan la-- w It J. F. BROWN, Secretary .

INTER-ISJ.AN- D

Steam Navigation Co.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. U. HALL,(MALI; LA XI,)

BATES C'onimand.-- r

Will run regidar.y to Maalaea, Maui, and Konaand Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER PLANTER,(L1LIXOE,)

CAMERON Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. for NawlliwiliKoloa, Eleele and Wainiea. Returning, will leaveNawlliwili every Saturday at 4 p. ru.t an iving atHonolulu every Suuday at 5 a. m.

STEAMER 1WALANI,

FREEMAN Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maul, aud Kukuibaele, llonokaa aud I'aauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAU LEY Commander

Leaves every Friday at 8 a. m. for WaianaeOabu, and Hanalel and Kilauea. Kauai, Returnng, leaves Hanalel every Tuesday at 4 p. m., andtouching at V aiaiua and alauae ednesuays,and arriving at Honolulu same day.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI R Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Ena. secretary. ly

WILUERS STEAMSHIP CO,

Limited).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commauaei;.

Leaves Honolulu as per following scheduletouching at Lahaina, Mualaea, Makena, Mahukona. KawaihaeLaupahoehoe. Hilo and Keaubou

Commencing on MONDAY. October 12th, andthence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" und Mariposa," on the 8thund 22d of each month:

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morning, giving tourists two days und two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the 8th and 22d of the month full oaMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymorninprs on Volcano trips. On H;lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and returu Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukoim.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala andPaaubau on down trips from Hilo for Passengerstl a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE.(Loreuzen, Commander;,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. u. tor"Kkcnakakal, Kahului, every week: Ilnelo, liana

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 HOD,(Wei'.arth, Commander),

Will leave regulnrly for Paauhau, Koholalcle,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honobtna, Laupaboeboe, Haka-Ia- n

aud Onomea

STEAMER LEHUA.

(Danes, Corumunaer)

Will leave regularly for same pom as KilaueaHon.

STOAMER MOKOLI1,

(MKJrefor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakai, Kamalo. Pukoo,Lahalna. l.auai,

IVIekuuu and Kalaupapa. Re-turning, leaves Pukoo Fridays a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRY GRANULATED

In rarreisjHUlf Barrels,

' And Boxes.

CUBEIn Half Burrets

And 25 pound Boxes.

POWDERED' In Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE;In Half Barrels

And Boxes.

Teas.ENGLISH BREAK FA HT

JAPAN.OOLONG.

POWCHONG

Soap.BLUE MOT TLED;

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.I'AHKs 1-- 5. TINS,

IASE j t. TINS

HALF BARRELS.

BARRELS.

Flour.FA MIL V quarter sack),

BAR'd EXTRAi- - hall sacks).

Casas Medium Dread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

25 "A" TENTS, (suitable for camp-ing and surveying parties.)

113 tf

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

UTEAM BOOK AND JOB

PBINTING OFFICEIs prepared to do a2 kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Deceived a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types anil Ornaments

Of the Latest Stvlee. from the most Cele

brated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Letter Heads.Dill IIead.

Circular.Note IleittlJ.

Htteu.eutii,Bill of IjiMliHir,

Cou tract,Mortgage Blauks.

I.eaweii,Hlilppiuir Coutraelv,(In Hawaiian & EnrlUb)

Caleuilars.lllault C'licrbM. I

BoikIs.Stock Certi Urate.

IU'ttlueM Cn rils..Heal riieckM.

9111k Ticket,Bank t'lieckt,

Unlerx.Itccelpt.

NnrriHe fertltlcntes.IllounM.

Catalogues,Ulottiutr lali.

And in fart everything which a Hrsf- -

llass Office oan do.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Successor! to milliislinm A Co. nn! Sainnel JSott.

Tbe folltwinx various branches of business willnobis the public on tbe Islands and from abroad

to gala general Information on all matters In tbefollowing departments:

leal Estate DepartmentBuys and sella Real Estate in all parts of tbe

Kingdom.Value Ral Estate and Property in city and

suburbs.il-o- t ad leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, liepairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records, Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

or invest Moneys. I'euiuanMbip, Kngrossing andall kinds f Copying done.

Procures Fire ami Life insurance.Advertisements and Correspondence attended to.Information of every description connected

with the Islands coming from abroad fillyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

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

Nolle ItlMtf Aireut for the "MUTUAL LIFEIN.SL'KAM'K COMPANY OK KEW YORK,"the largest, gundest and soundest InsuranceCompany In the world.

AOENT for tbe

(rai Eurliuurtoit Hallway Route,"Iu America. Travelers Journeying by rail InAmerica will find this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The winery Is the grandestgoiag Kast, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLKEPINU CARS and g..l meals along the trip,pollt attention from employees and reason.

! fare no route can excel this.AO EST for the

llouolalu ltoyal Opera House.Managers f first-clas- s companies abroad will

Address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.He ml Es tat Broker.

Custom IIoae Broker.Sfouey Broker.

Fire and JLIfe Insnrance Asrent.Emplvymeut Affent,

IlMIroad Asrent au4General Business Agent

ADDRESS :

J. E. WISEMAN,?4-mj6- HONOLULU.H. I.

EUEEKA !

"We have received a consignment o tbe mostEconomical ai.i Valuable Feed for alt

kinds of Htock, viz.:

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

Butter producer in use.

' Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nntr'.Uve matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 ts. ot this meat is equal to 300 bs. or oat,or 318 t)S. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat bran.

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

our rsual supply of the best kinds of

lSajr, Oats, Wheal, Corn, Kte., Etc.

JL.ALNE & CO.is tf '

A. KOSA,TTORXEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB-X-

LIC. O0ce with the Attorney General, AliioUot Hale. Honolulu, H. I. 67 mr-'8-12- -tf

BONE MEAL!!

The undersigned are now prevared to recoive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Back Sc. OhlandtSan Francisco:

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

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 "

4.65 " "Silicions MatterLima 81.70 " "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron 85Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alkali Salts 52

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

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

85tf

LIGHT ! LIGHT!

Fort Street

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

NOW BEADY.

1886,

YEA K A N

Directory of HonoluluHER WITH

Samuel Xott.

Dealer in

Fort Street,osit Sprwkr'n Co.'h Rank.

Co-Partners- hip Notice.

-- :o:-

H. 15. Alclntyre fc Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New CJootls received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. Yesh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postotllce liox No. H5Telephone No. 92. 76 apl7

COMMERCIAL WORK.

yirtis tic Co for Pan ting .PHOTO-ENGRAVI-

GLOSSED LABELS.

4

JAMES O. SPENCER,Secretary and Treasurer.

Honolulu

230-oc- tl 8CSteamer.

1NT O T T,tyr'--"

'A tC'

f1

Housekeeping Goods.

and Sheet Iron Work

WHIPS.A large invoice, Eastern make, at .very low juices. Suerior Riding Raddle.

The Plickok Calcium "Burner,Gil CANDLE TOWER GO

The most powerful ltelit ever introduced into this market. KEROSENE OIL, ex-tra quality, fresh and in good order in quantities to suit.

CHANDELIERS AND LAMPS of the latent designs. All the noveltien inBURNERS. A large line of TINWARE upon very favorable terms. HARD-WARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE, etc., etc., etc.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

67 and 69 Hotel street. P. O. Box 297. Old and New Telephone, 240.

NEW GOODS JLST RECEIVED ON ICE. Fresh t alifornia Fruits. Fresh California Fishand a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Goods delivered to all part.s of the city free of charge

AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 75 apl6

THE HONOLULU IltON W011KS CO.Have completed niul offer for Knle I lie lollowlu&r Uoilera. viz:

IMPAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS SxriXn.1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.

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

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.io5-jei7-- Apply to The Honolulu Iron "Works Co.

B. F. EHLERS & CO,DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,

Honolulu QH. I.All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received byGEO. ENGELHAEDT,

Formerly wltliImporter and

Stoves, Chandeliers, Lamps, Crockery and Glassware.

House Furnishing Hardware,Agate Iron and Tinware.

Agent for Hall's Safe and Lock Company.

Everv

J O II Nyrr'f

c

., m.

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

"Beaver "BlockStore formerly neenried by M. Xtt.

No More Darkness.Just received, ex MARTU A DAVIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

Water White Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALE BY

J. T. WATERH0USE.326

L. G. SKESOYICH & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers inForeign and Domestic Fruiis, green and dried;manulactnrersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Hananr.s,IJmes. Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanut, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Fis,

I'wkiiiK Fruit for export a specialty. Eon 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 13S3.Honolulu, II. I., P.O. box 120.

413, 415 and 417 Washington street, opposite TostOffice; 412, 414 and 416 Merchant street.

479feb26 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

aTrJ" The Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless rreipted for, norfor personal bagtcaire unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry iinlr-s-s placed incharge of the Purser.

All possible care will be takeu of Live Stock, butthe Company will uot assume any risk of accident.

SAM'L. u. WILDER, President-S- .B. ROSE, Secretary.

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

IS TO CERTIFY 7 II AT THETHIS named persons have formed them-selves Into a known as the SAMLEE COMPANY, engaged in the business of incu.bating eK?s In Honolulu. Island of Oahn:

; SUN LOOK, residing in Honolulu,i SUN SAM. residing in Honolulu.I LEE MING it CO., residing in Honolulu.

(signed); SAM LEE CO.Honolulu, January 13, 1SSG, Jan31

P. C, A. Job Printiae Office71