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VOL. III.NO. 257. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS.M

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ducriisemtnts.ilucrtiscnunts.3dccriisenwnts.Diisiness Cards.THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. T HEMAOFAELANE & C0-- ,

'r IS PUBLISHED II(H.i:SAI,E DEALERS A) OK.V

(J. J. WALL Ell,BUTCHER,

T O T H i: E R O X T .GI 1ST ! Brunswick, Balke-Golleiicl- er Co.eral Jobbers In WINKS and LIQUOKs.

Xo. 12 Ikitnli tiimuiii Street,iioxou:i.r. rc.vtf

Every Morning Except Sundays.

j a tillKAT IHJON TO THEH. HA0KFELD & CO..

G1EXERAL COMMISSION AtJEXTS.Queen St., Honolulu, II. 1

V- - ' ::Av. : v

S. 1.. .sr.lXI.KV. JOHN hl'itCAXCK.

Sprusmcc, Stanley & Co.,Importers nnd Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WiNES AND LIQUORS,11 I'ronl St., San I'raiu'iscii.

473 tf dt w

The Leading Fashionable TailorsOF SAN' FRANCISCO.

No. t20 Market St., Opposite'alace Hotel.

1 laving already a large trade with Honolulu, theyrespeetfully solicit further Island patronage, andare prepared to complete orders fit one day's no-

tice. TYrfect satisfaction guarantees-- and thefinest stocK of latest goods constantly on hand.

4'.U tfAw

" lPV Kraiirl ItIII ! Honolulu lnblic !

si nstitii'rioxjDaily P C. Advertiser, I year, (Cusbj 00Daily I". C. Advertiser, 6 months, (Ca.-ih- j 5 00Daily P. C. Advertiser, 1 week, fC'asli) 25Weekly P. C. Advertiser, 1 year. fCashi 5 00Foreign Subscription W. P. C. A. (Inolinliiig

POSUIKG) ta 5q

F. BANXIXO. tV. .lAKUTKXS. y oerKKOKLT

For Sale in Quantities to Suit,

Reef. Veal, Mutton, Pork and Fishkept for FOl'R DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colema-

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

FRESH liII.EE! MEATS.

tt"To be hail in any of Mr. Waller's Markets.At Lowest Market Rates.

ED. H0FFSCHL AEGEH & CO.,Importer A 'onniiisioii Merchants.Honolulu, II. I. :iiis-t- f

A. S. CLEGH0RN k Co.,Importer and Wholesale and Retail

General Merchandise,Corner Cjneen and Kaahumanti Sts. Si -- t

M. PHILLIPS & "Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Doots. Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-ing und Fancy (Joods. Xo. 11 Kaahumanu Street,

Honolulu, 11. I. :st;f)tf-wt- f

Metropolitan Market,On King: Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

THE MOST EX TENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

Manufacturers of Billiard 6ml J'ool Tables.

Importers and Dealers in all kinds of Billiard Materials. Sole Agents for Hyatt BilliardBalls, which will stand any climate. Ten Tins,' Balls and Tinu. Sporting

Goods of all kinds. Sole Owners and Patentee of the unrivalled

44 MONARCH QUICK CUSHIOM."the best in the world for accuracy, correct angles and durability, and lined excluHirely for

all Championship Games. 4

D3?"Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Trice List. X!

Office and Salesroom, 653 and C53 Market StreetSAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

:o:" ' 6r Vv. TttACFARLANE & CO.,

76 tfAw .5entH lor the Ilnwallan I.Ia;j,V.

APPLY TO

JOHN UTS CHI G,Fashionable Boot Maker,

Xo. '''2i Bush St., San Francisco, Cal.

Will till orders in his line at the skcrtfst possiblenotice. Planters will find it te their advantage" tocall on Mil. UTSCHIU before going elsewhere.

404 tfdtw

City Market. .On X'uuauu St.

Hotel StrGGt Slariet. ....

ii Hotel Street.

S. J. LEVEY & CO.,1 roeers ami I'rovision Dealers.VJT Family Grocery and Feed Store.

Orders entrusted to us from the other island willbe promptly attended to. r2 Fort St., Honolulu

3G7tf-vt- f

FRAfK GERTZ,

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11.

Importer and Manufacturer JCUES SPBKCKCLS IFM. Q. IHWIS. Of all Descriptions of :

BOOTS & SHOES(tjr Orders from the other Islands solicited.

FREETH 4 PEACOCK,

23 Nuuanu Street,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.400-t- f

Notice to the Public.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,(KJAlt FACTORS ami CommissionO AUtNTS. Honolulu, H. I. .1 t.l-t- f vitf

ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSOCIATION.

Eureka Market.At Fish Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Mannakea St.

Cninese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK.

ife&'Thftnking the public for past favors, Ia continuation of the same.

af7 tf O. J. WALLER.

JOHN RUSSELLlloruey at I.hu.

No. MKltCIIAXT STKKKT. NEAR FOKT ST"65tf-- w

W. AUSTIN WHITING.ttomey anal Counsellor at I.au .

Agent to .Take Acknowledgments to lustruments for the Island of oahu. No. 9 KaahumanuStreet. Honolulu. H. I. 10S-ior- Jl

Xo. 11 1 Fort St., Honolulu.27i;-rfw- tf

i. W HlNOI.KY. OKO. WOOU.

J. W. HINGLEY & CO.Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGAKS,Inipoi tcr.s, Wholesale and Hetail Dealers in

Tobacco, Cigarettes & Smokers' Articles

trv on:Home Manufactured Cigars.

N'o. 5 Fort St.. in Campbell" XewFireiror l!iiiliin', and Xo.

7S Hotel Steeet.

"lie ILliteICE CREAM PARLORS !

M. THOMPSON,Attorney.atI.au ami

Solicitor in Chancery,Ofllce, S. W. cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,

HONOLULU, H. L 4iZ tf EXTRA FAMILYLOXJIS LAGEE BEER,

"ONTARIO"SAIL.NEVILLE Sc CO.,

SOLE AUEKTS,SAN FRANCISCO

MADE FROM ALABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM SIZIXO

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Rest and most Durable Sail Duck

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

ST.J. 85. MONSARRAT, 4 10-- IfHONOLULU. H.I.

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Ice Cream will be served at the SARATOGAHOCSK, on Hotel Street, until Further notice.

ttrOjen naily until 10 1.5I.

Orders received and carefully attended to.

Weddings and Parties supplied.

Telephone 181.

AX D

NOTARY PUBLIC.FOREST MARKET.

Crner Hotel and Union Streets.

BRANCH OF EVREKA MARIi ET.Keal Estate in any part of the It i nf- - j

Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission I

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET.Gazette Block, Honolulu. "71-- tf

Dr. E. Cook AVebb,Kesldence and Ollice, cor IUchards it Ileretania St

Our cart with Celebrated Ice Cream will makeits usual route it) the evening. 3&5tf

PantJieon Stables,Cor. Fort & Motel Streets.

Special Attention given to Diseases of theKidne and Urinary Organs

Offick Horns:8 to 10,--

)

2 to 4, y7 to 8. J

The undersigned will op-.ri- this new marketwith the hoicesi heel, yeal iaid mutton. Also

Fresh 1'orli Sausages made every tlayRIood and Liver Sausages sii1 Ito

loiia a Sneeialty.All orders promptly attended" to. ; ,

Kespectfully, ,

c:e. d. schraeder.

Forest Market, Telephone No. :Jl5.Kureka Market, Telephone Xo; 11 1.

ISLaplO

ALV1N IL KASEMAN,

JSOOIC BINDER,;'ler Ruler ainl Blank Rook

JI n ii lae t it rer.

Telephone Xo. :t.2sl-fe.-

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"Alwato," the Universal Language.New York Letter.

Stephen Pearl Andrews is a man whomhis enemies call a fool, whom his friendscall a prophet and pantarch, and whom agreat body of the unclassified allude to bythe generic ?vmc of ' crank. " He .un-conventional. He calls himself reformerand revolutionist. I dropped in on himthe other day at his study on Thirty-fourt- h

itreet. A woman, pen in hand, was sittingdown on either side of him, writing downhis thoughts as uttered. I knew it was

Alwato, the universal language." I in-quired about Its progress.

" We are making a dictionary, " he said."The new language will be much shorterthan any existing tongue about twice asshort, I should say. It is founded on mydiscovery that every vocal sound meantsomething not arbitrarily, but intrinsic-ally. Every vowel and consonant has itdanalogue in nature. Existent languagesare a clumsy and unscientific effort to getat this. Show me a thing and I will giveyou a natural name for it so of a thought,feeling, or what not Vocal sounds havea .natural meaning in speech, just as theyhave In music. "

"How many words will the new lan-guage have in it? " .

"Millions. That Is, there will be cer-tain fundamental bases of speech ex-plained, and from these every speaker willmake whatever new words he needs, andthese will be at once understood by alJbearers. Every word will be only a com-pound of well known meanings. Do youunderstand T"

Kound the World.The Current.

There has returned to St. Paul an hon-ored citizen, Judge Flandrau, who ha$been round the world ; and in his recitalto The Pioneer Press lie has said more inhalf a column than most authors havobeen able to squeeze into a whole volumeof travels. Canton surprised him; it ha31,000,000 people. He saw CoL Mosby,the at Hong Kong, andArabi Bey at Colombo, Ceylon Cairois the most cosmopolitan city in the world;the mosque of Mehemet AH is the finestbuilding the judge ever looked upon. liesaw an ostrich ranch with several thou-sand birds; the eggs are hatched by steam.All Egypt is in the hands of the British,just as much as India. Uome is having agreat building boom; it reminds the judgeof a western town; money could be madethere by a western real-estat- e speculator.Vienna is us handsome as Chicago, and asfull of life. Blarney castle is the finrstruin the judge saw. He was gone just sixmonths, the exact length of time he de-

sired to spend, and his opinion of theearth has not been lessened because hecould so easily girdle, it with railroad imdsteamship tickets.

I'russlaii Lt'tter-JJo.x-e.

San Francisco Chronicle.A newly patented method for emptying

letter-boxe- s has been adopted by the Prus-sian postmaster general, Dr. Stenhan.The letters and packages are taken fromthe boxes in such a way as to render itabsolutely impossible for the official tohandle the postal matter. Thistinventionwill not only do away with letters beingtampered with, but will also control thecarrier both as to time and the thoroughemptying of the box.

Carlyle 011 the X'lano.London Truth.

I recommend the following passage inCarlyle's Life, " to those young pests who,

without a real notion of music, make theair around them hideous by their everlast-ing strumming on a piano: 44 The miserableyoung woman in the next house to mespends all her young bright days, not inlearning to darn stockings, sew shirts,bake pastry, or any art, mystery or busi-ness that will profit herself or others; noteven in amusing herself or skipping onthe grass plots with laughter of her mates,but simply and solely in raging from dawnto dark, to night and midnight, on ahapless piano, which it is evident she willnever in this world render more musicalthan a pair of barn clappers! The miser-able young female!"

Krick of Silica.Exchange.

It is said that the sand used in the man-ufacture of mirrors is now used by aParis company to make white bricks andblocks, said not to be injured by frost,rain, etc., and to be verj- - light, the specificgravity being only 1.30 to 1.83 of claybricks. The sand is first stronglypressed by hydraulic power, and thenbaked in ovens at a very high tempera-ture. The bricks are almost pure silica,

A Novel Enterprise in London.A novel exhibition is to be opened in

London in Ma3 1S80, its object being therepresentation of American life for thebenefit of Englishmen who have nevercrossed the Atlantic ocean. It is proposedto have a complete display of all the pro-ducts of the United States, manufacturedand natural, and an immense panorama isto be provided for the presentation ofAmerican scenerv.

Generous to a Faun.

You may talk as much as you please, w

remarked the irascible man; "but let metell you that I consider your arguments aswell as yourself beneath my notice. Idon't give you so much as a thought. " "Ihope not, " was the " I wouldn'thave you bankrupt yoarth' on my ac-

count. "

A company in 2sew Jersey is makingcounterpanes and pillow-shatn- s of- - paper.

(Jokl Medals aud rremlums awarded l'hiJadelpliia, 1"7; Tarls, IS78; nnd Amsterdam,

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

GANDY'S PATENTBBLtTIMO,

Made from the Very Best

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

IS'JLVJLJLIi: & CO.,SO EE AUEXTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Xcither Heat or Dampness affect

them.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Uciter than Rubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

Por Sale in Honolulu.iro-t- f my'J

LIVERY, BOARDING,

AND SALE STABLES.471 tf t w

SOLE AOEXTS FOR THIS CEEERRATER REER.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.-JOSEPH TILDEN Manager,

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

STOCK AXD MONEY RROKERS,

Oflice, Xo. 2;' Campbell Block, Merchant St.513-myl- :)

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 .Merchant St., Honolulu. H.I.it tt

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing J ewel er,Xo.GOXnnanii Street,

Opposite HollLster !i Co

Honolulu, H. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 3S2tI

I. M. UEHI.VO. JOS. HL'BASH.

Hnualiau Jewelry I"aelory,No. 30 Merchant Street, HonIuln, II. 1.

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

Excellent Saddle Horses for Eadiesnuil (Jentlemeii. tiuaranteed Gentle.

CurriaffS Xos. , 21, 46, 17, 4S, li,50, 51, 52 nnd 53.

Double and single teams always to be had onlivery at the most reasonable rates.

Large and small omnibus for picnics ami excur-sion parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, canalways be secured by special arrangements.

Omnibus time tables can be obtained by apply-ing at the oflice.

The I.oii Braucli Rathing; Housecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the oflice.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 34.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.3iStf

BEAVEn SAL0.

tfjS'Bookbmding of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,3;itf MERCHANT STBKKT.

- J. J. WILLIAMS"

XO. 103 FORT STREET,Leading PMoOTler 'of Honolulu.

WOIiK FINISHED IN

AVater Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil,

I'liolo. Colored, Av.The only Complete Collection of

Islam! Views.Terns, Shells,- -

Curiosities, &e.CHARGES MODERATE.

2tf SUM FIRE OFFIGEOF I O X I O X .

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TELEPHONE 55

rpNTSRPRISKUKUI JKWKLUY,

And FINK DIAMOND SE.TTINU a Specialty. 173ESTABLISHED 1710.

XO. 1 FORT STREET.Opposite Wilder Co.'sl

II. J. Nolte, Propr.OPKX FOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

F1UST.CLASS LIXCHES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATER, CIaCKU ALE,

Cigars o,ncl TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, ai.d a Large Variety

of BEST UCALITV

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIARDS will lind an Elegant

:'.:;"::;--; i co, mum tasleon the Premises.

The Pi oprietor would tie pleaded to receive a cal

om his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aI.l'XCH, A SMOKE, OR A CiAME OF

BIEEIARDS.

PLANING MILL.NSUHANCES EFFECTED UPON EVEBV

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

HM tfescription of property at the current rates

The Koyal Hawaiian Hotel is one of the leading architecturestructures of Honolulu. The ground upon which it stands comprisean entire square of about four acres, fronting on Hotel Street. This

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

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

fine wines and liquors.The main entrance is on the second floor, to the right of which ar

the elegantly furnished parlors. A broad passage-wa- y leads fromithemain hall to the dining-room- . These apartments open on to broadverandas, where a magnificent view of the Xuuanu Mountains may bo

seen through the wealth of tropical foliage that surround thebalconies.

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

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

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

ness firms of the city.,

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE .

And Money Lavishly Expended under the Present Able

Management to make this establishment the

" MODEL FAMILY HOTEL."A Reputation it Enjoys nntl

MOST JUSTLY MERITS.

Alakea. near Queen St. LJZI of premiumC. J. IIAIIDEE, Pfoprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

A LVT A IS OX HAND.

TOU SALE IlarianJ Scft StovowooJ, Cuand SpUt.

377-t- f

OUAUTEKLY BILLS.

Total sum Insured in 1833 - - 310,421,000.

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

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognize

G. V. Macfarlane & Co.,333tf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

THE CURRENCY ACT.

J. LYONS. I,, j. Li.vr.v.

LYONS 6c LEVEY,Auctioneers

AND

General Commission MerchantsBeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

ofFiirnitiire. Stock, Real listateSales General Merchandise properly attended to

Sole Agents for:

American & Enropeaii Merchandise.372-tfw- tf

HIWAIIAX I. VESTMENT & AGEXCY CO..

(Limited.)Loaned on First ClassMoney for long or short period. Apply toW. L. GKKEX, Manager pro tern.

OEice on Queen St., over a, W. Macfarl.me & Co.439-t- f

The New Gold Law.JOHN A. PALMER.

Will Ii.(ril)Hte and Collectn'tARTERLY RII.ES.

Also attend to Oenera.1 Office Work.

THE CASINOAT THE PAR'i

IS OPEN EYEUY DAY.

arThe only Sea-Sid- e Resort in the

FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKLYl I'aeitlc Commercial Advertiserol' the 29tb July. 18S4, containing:the FUEL. TEXT of the CurrencyAct, can be had on application tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

Price 25 cents each.Publisher JP. C. ADTERTISER.

r

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OFFICE CAMPBELL BLOCKr

Room N'o. 7, Upstafr?.3

H. J. XOETE,Ii Ing-uom- .

336-t- f

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THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

SPEED THE PARTING GUEST. CORAL BUILDING. 5li)&rrtistmrnts. D&rrltstmrnls.olive tree in Northern California, it givesme pleasure to state my belief in the tameis affirmed by the fact that 1 hare plantednearly 6,000 olive trees of the Picholine

Mii tiniml AdverserIS PD3LI5;iD

EVUY MORNING.TERMS OF NLIiSCalPTIOX.

Per annum .. .. . S 00Uix months........ ...... . 5 00Per month l oe

wrcclt 0 25

7SnbcrlptJons Payable always In

Comtaunlcationt from all parts of the Klurdomwill always be very acceptable.

Persons residing in any part of the United Statecan remit the amount of subscription due by PostOffic money order.

Matter intended for publication in tfce editorialcolomas should be addressed to

JtDITOK PaCTTIC COMM 2 CIA L AVIKTII8."aalaas communications and advertisements

sksnld be addressed simplyP. C. AfiVKBTisaa."

and not to IndivldnaJs.

33. K ERR,MERCHANT TAILOR,

GAZETTE 3Uir,3DIISrGr,I(a J tint Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns.

to Make up In the

H Of. AgaSSiZ DeSCril)CS!nit iiuitss, ,

.

Iutere,tiu Remarks Reardine theHawaiian Group,

Pxofessor Agassiz delivered a very in-

teresting lecture last evening to an appre-

ciative audience.The distinguished lecturer, after pre-

suming that his audience were necessarilysomewhat familiar with the general ap-

pearance of coral, inasmuch as specimenswere to be found on the reefs of theseislands, proceeded to tell them what acoral is. He explained that it was apopular error to suppose that the con-

glomeration of cells that make up a massof coral was the home of the animal thatsecreted it. It was his skeleton, as muchas the bones of any animal is its skeleton,and its mode of growth was by the suc-

cessive growth of minute creatures uponthe surface of whatever it might be at-

tached to.The different varieties found around

these islands were described briefly, andthe meagerness of the list, as comparedwith other localities, was explained by thefact that the coral --bearing zone of theworld was quite narrow, and these islandsbut just within that space.

The theories of Chammissoi and Dar-

win iu regard to coral formations were

mentioned, and then the speaker gave adescription of some of the fringing coralbarriers and atolls, and reefs. The factwas mentioned that reef-maki- ng coral isnot found below a depth of fifteen fathoms,and its presence below that depth is nowattributed to other causes than the subsid-

ence of the reef upon which it had grown.

Which bf? is Prepared

LATEST-- A.NIt FOK

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.53.1

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

:o:

3 land uPon coral founJa"

The Alameda tHkes away fromHonolulu for the Pacific Coast a fulllift of passenger-- , many of whom arereturning to th.ir homes after a tourof the Islands. It is gratifying to!know that our visitors go away with 1

I

a good opinion generally of the!.....' I

country ami its institutions. Hawaiiis " a revelation," as Mr. Sala re- -

marked during his hurried runthrough our city and suburbs. " It isa cnunK oi civilization," he said,"flung into the wide ocean. This iswhat constitutes its novelty." Mr.Sala has not so keen an eye for thepicturesque in nature as he has forsocial points; but in any case he hadvery little opportunity for taking inthe natural beauties of the place.Those tourists who return by the Ala-meda have been more fortunate,because they have had leisure to fol-

low the beaten track of inter-insul- ar

travel, and take in the varied andstriking effects of Hawaiian sceneryand civilization. Through their con-versation with friends, and in otherways, the Islands will become morewidely and favorably known. Addto this the graphic pictures andsketches by Messrs. Tavernier andStrong, on exhibition at the HawaiianHotel last night, copies of which willfind their way as engravings through-out, the habitable globe, and we havean agency at workjwhich cannot fail toexercise a powerful influence in ourfavor. The desire to visit Hawaiiwill be stimulated. Travel will in-

crease, and our local trade be encour-aged. While, therefore, we are lothto see our friende depart, we take con-solation in the thought that they willbe the means of sending others tovisit us, and partake of the hospitali-ties for which Honolulu is proverbial.

TRADE POINTS.

aarvastT1111The export value. at r iiaiwjj- - makincereal year of $13,987,639. The amountwould have been several millions Inexcess of the sum stated if the pricesof 18S3 had prevailed during 1884.The very heavy shrinkage in price,however, told against the moneyvalue of breadstuff's, and, as a conse-quence, the business iuteistsof Cali-fornia are depressed. Taking thepast calendar year and contrasting Itwith 1883, it is found that the exportquantity of wheat, and flour reducedto its wheat equivalent, was within anodd hundred tons of each other, butthe difference In value was over$6,000,000. Other staples, such ascorn and provisions shipped fromEastern ports, as well as wheat,struck a law-tid- e level of values. Theresult is that the year's transactionspresent the anomaly of very heavyexports at greatly reduced valuescompared with 1883.- - Merchandiseimports averaged io per cent, underthe prices of 1883. This accounts forthe depression in American industriesand trade a depression in whichHawaii participated. This state ofthings was universal, however. Therewas no country which counted 1884

a? a profitable year.

The San Francisco School Boardrecently adopted a rule abolishing theuse of the rod in school, believingthat corporal punishment is " op-

posed to the spirit of the age," andunnecessary. The school teachers,who have to manage the children,unanimously voted against . the newrule, believing that moral suasion isnot sufficient to control the unrulyspirits of the coast. We are inclinedto think that the teachers are rightin their conclusions. Want of paren-tal control is the weak point in thesocial life of California, and especiallyso in San Francisco. Where theparents of children exercise due au-

thority over them, it is comparative-ly easy for school teachers to man-age their classes.

Hawaii is interested in the ques-tion of railroad transportation, whicnis agitating the United States. It willbe an exporter, in a few years, of agreat variety of fruit products ; and ifrailroad transportation were at all ona reasonable basis it would have theEastern market to equalize prices onthe Pacific Slope. We should, there-fore, watch with interest the progressof the great struggle which is nowoccurring between the industrial in-terests of the United States and incor-porated capital. Hawaiian sympathyis on the popular side in this quarrel.The triumph of the American peopelwould be our gain.

The inauguration of PresidentCleveland on March 4th will be amemorable event in the history of theAmerican Government. For thefirst time since the Presidency ofBuchanan, the American people as awhole will be fully represented at theinauguration, ceremonies. The blueand gray will meet in the grand pro-

cession, and bridge over forever the"bloody chasm" which divided them.Friends of peace, and lovers of humanprogress all over the world should re-

joice at this, and wish success to theDemocratic Administration.

In another column we reprint arti-cles from Californi newspapers re-

lating to the cultivation of the olive.The soil and climate of these islandsare peculiarly adapted to its growth."We recommend the planting of ex-perimental groves of this kind of fruit.

sav, Dder J ohve tree, for in iy chi,d.hood's home mv pr onnM re--t hardlron anything except vineyards and olivetrees. The sweet remembrance of thedays gone by has filled me with the ideaof spending the balance of my life amidstsimilar scenes in this new home of mine.On all good lands that could be properlycultivated I would sea vineyards, but onall arid lands, between rocks, where wateris hardly ever found, I would see thosebeautiful evergreen trees growing withastonishing vigor. The olive tree willstand the longest spells of dry ' weather.It succeeds in the driest lands. It growsbest on the top of hills, between rocksand stones, where there is but little soil.It flourishes wall in a temperate climate,and is affected only when the thermometerruns up to 120 degrees Fahrenheit oris down to 20 degrees. Those ex-

tremes of temperature not being knownin Napa or Sonoma valleys, why shouldit not grow a3 luxuriantly as it does onthe shores of the Mediterranean Sea? Thereproduction of its leaves takes placetwice a year in the spring and in thefall but as they last two years, droppingonly during the third year, they keep thetree always green. There is no produc-tive tree requiring so little culture as theolive tree. Many farmers in France,Italy and Spain never prune, nor culti-vate, nor manure it, though they derivemoderate crops every two years. Butwhen properly cultivated and well fed, itis apt to give enormous crops very largeone year and u moderate one the inter-vening year. When planted from therooted cuttings it is likely to bear fruitfour years after. Its productive capacityincreases and reaches its maximum whenthe tree is about twenty years old. Be--ginning w 1 1 hiU--" iw

nire oura, I expect to obtaiu six, eightor ten gallons of berries to a tree when sixto eight years old. As the market pricefor salted olives in barrels is now in SanFrancisco about $1 per gallon, aud as thepickling and packing will not be over 30cents per gallon, it follows the cultivationof the olive is, in my estimation, going toattract much more interest in Californiathan viticulture, because either by pickling or making oil it will pay three andfour times as much. I should add thatthe olive tree lives centuries and centuriesover. I saw it mentioned latelv that thereare some of them still living at Jerusalemwhich were known during Evangelicaltimes. Adolphe JFlamantr in Sacramento Bee.

The San Francisco Merchant says" A gentleman, engaged in sugar plantingon the island of Hawaii, writes us as follows : I have obtained 2 tons of sugarto the acre from my cane, and realized adecent profit from my investment. Moneymost undoubtedly can be made in thesugar business of this country ; but thesuccessful man is only to be found whenhe has a thorough knowledge of it, andwatches with an eagle eye the going toand fro of the dollars and cents.''

"0vS

Will!Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies. A marvel of punty.

strength and wholesomeness. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in com-

petition with the multitude of low test, shortweight, alum or phosphate powders. SoLD Oin-TI-

cans. aoTAL Basis PgwEa Co.. 108 ValeWN. Y.280 tf

CORPOUATIOX NOTICE.

TEE ANNUAL MKETINC1 OF THEVT Star Mill Co., held February 4th, 1S85, thefollowing officers were duly elected to serve dur.ing the ensuing year:

v. K. Castle residentJ. B. Atherton Vice-Preside- nt

W. O. Irwin.. Secretary and TreasurerJehu II. l'aty Anditor

W. G. IRWIN,marl 504 Secretary.

SECTIOXAL MAP OF IIOXOI.lJr.tJ

BUILDINGS, WATER-PIPE-S,

SHOWING Hydrants, etc., on a large scaleAll parts drawn accurately to scale.

Copies for sale byM. D. MONSARRAT,

330 d&wtf "Gazette" Building.

PIBLIC XOTICE.

MR. JOHN A. PALMER will collect all Billsand Accounts due the Pacific Coiotebcial

hnth for Subacrintlons and Adver..

tisng) up t0 January 3ist, isss.505-m7- E. C. MACFARLANE A CO

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

By order of II. F. Glad.. A.imi:ii.traTor of theEstate of Herman .Schriver, deceased, I

will sell at Public Aiution, on

To-da- y, February 28th,At 12 o'clock dood, at my Salesroom,

THAT CERTAIN VALUABLE

PIECE OF LAND,In anauii Valley.

Willi the buildings and Improvements thereon.opposite to Queen Emma's, and well known asthe "Schrlever Homestead," containing an areaof 4 O acres, as per Royal Patent 72. Thepleasant situation of this property, and Its healthylocality, makes It valuable for a residence orcountry home for the warm weather. Also.

That Valuable Piece of LandOX KING STREET,

Adjoining the Bethel, and formerly occupied byJ. Wc-ls- , with the buildings and improvementsthereon, containing an area of 64 fathoms aud 27feet, more or less, as per Koyal Patent 2jS. Also,

The Lease of Ilia CertainPIECE OF KALO LAND,

At Kaukahoku, Honolulu, Oahn,For the term of one year, with the privilege ofrenewal. Deeds at expense of purchaser.

E. 1 ADAMS,312 fe2S Auctioneer.

MAIL NOTICE.nUE MAIL BY THE STEAMSHIP " ALA- - j

L ME DA" will close at the rostoiiice

At IO A. SI., To-da- y, Feb. 2Stli, 1SS5.

A LATE LETTER BAG will be kept open till1 1:30 A.M. Ui receive late letters, on which an add -.

oe letional fee of FIVE CENTS EACH J.t"r

J?ll? of the steamer's departure are requestedtoljtamp all letters before posting them.

II. M. WHITNEY, I M. CPostoflice, Honolulu, Feb. 26, 1835. 553 fe23

FOR SAN FRANCISCO

THE FAVORITE BRIGANTISE

JOHN D. SPRECKELS,FRIIS Master.Will have qaick despatch for the above port. Forfreight or passage apply to

554 tf W. O. IRWIN & CO.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAYTHE a partnership, under the firm nameof SORRENSON & LYLE, for the purpose ofleasing and operating the

Honolulu Marine Railway,And carrying on a general shipwright business.

TflOS. SORRENSON,JAMES LYLE.

Honolulu, February 21, 1885. 550 mar4

OFFICE OF

J. E. WISEMAN.

ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

DEPARTMENTS.

tkPIOYMENT A8EXI, L.LFK INSUHAXCB AGENT,

FlEK IXBURAKCE AGENT, RAILROAD AGENT,ADVEBTISTXO AGENT, AND GENERAL

BcaiNEBS Agent. Also, CcstomHottbe Broker, Money Broker

and house broker.

Campbell's Fireproof Building,

28 MERCHANT STREET.

5:.pK5Viif- - Honolulu H, I.

WISEMAN iBuys and Sells Real Estate.

WISEMAN Leases and Rents Property of allkinds.

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

WISEMAN Is the only recognized PassengerAgent for the noted Chicago,Burlington arid Quincy Route. j

WISEMAN Attends to Custom House Business; j

Enters Goods, Discharges freight '

and Duty Bills, and Deliverssame.

WISEMAN Finds Employment for all geeklugwork on the Islands.

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

WISEMAN Loans Money on good Real EstateSecurity.

WISEMAN Insures your Life and protects youin Losses by Fire in the DestCompanies iu the World.

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

WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of everyBusiness nature.

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

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

:o:- -

Give Wiseman a Call.393-t- f

The umleresigneJ, having leased the commodious premises of Captain Clunic, uituatedat the corner of Queen and Punchbowl streets, takes this method of informing the generalpublic that he is prepared to take colts and matured hof8(H to break, in the most Bcien

tific manner, shortest possible time, and at the lowest rotes. Having practiced the pro-fession of horse-breakin- g for rive years in this Kingdom, and many yearn before cominghere, under such great lights in the profencioii as Profs. Tapp (tamer of the man-eatin- g

Btallion Ctfgnac), Flynn, Marshall, Pratt, P.ookwell, and other, I offer my services to thepublic, in the above-mentione- d capacity, with perfect confidence that I can givo entiresatisfaction in every instance.

I am not a horse tamer; at least in.l tf the to-call- school that pretend a tako a wildhorse and by some mysterious influr.- - xmUt tl.tm in a few hours so as lo be handled ia.any manner with safety, for people do i ot tale much Btock in such nonsense nowadays.They know more now than they uetd to. aiul aie not so easily deceived. Those who haveinvested money with this class of individuals, th-- out or later that they and thevile methods that they practice art humbugs, and worthless. While this sort of thicg Lassometimes, apparently, lets dene, it was only for the time being, and just as soon ait thehorse is out of the so-call- tamer's hands he Itccmes as wild and unmanageable at ever.

The real, true and secret art of breaking, taming and training wild and vicioua horncsis a subject that has received a great deal of discussion, most people believing it to besomething shrouded in mystery, and entirely beyond the comprehension of ordinaryniertals, if not even bordering upon the supernatural. Now, while there are a great manyappliances to be used in the practice that are indispcnsible, a perfect knowledge cf the tiaeof w hich can only be gained by experience. I w ill givt three of the most important secretsconnected with the business, in the possession of which anyone can, with experience, be-

come a successful handler of colts and horses, I care not how wild or vicious.The first is common sense, which wc all know cannot be learned, but which one

must be gifted with by nature. The second is perseverance; and the third, the moat im-portant of all, is patience. The more of the last named material the better, and I thinkthat about ten times as much of it is required in this profession than any other that Iknow of, unless it is the management of children the different typea and dispositions ofboth requiring to my notions exactly the same methods of treatment, kindness and gentle-ness being the best and only course in the majority e.f casts; while firmness must be prac-ticed with an occasional or;e, and sometimes even the same kind of correction resorted tothat any good housewife would administer to a squalling youngster, when forbearance hasceased to become a virtue. .

While our Creator has endowed every living and creeping thing, from the ant to theelephant, with the means or weapons of defending themselves, it is the right instead ofthe wrong use of these weapons that we have the powsr of educating them to. Take theelephant in a wild state, and enrage him, and he can tear down massive trees, or evenhouses with Lis ponderous trunk, but man with his superior intellect can tame this sameelephant, and make him as great a benefit as a beast of burden as he was an object ofterror in a wild state. Exactly in the same manner the horse, in a wild state, useB hislegs, or his heels rather, upon the near approach of man, as a means of defense; but assoon as he is rightly educated in the proper use of Lis legs, and becomes convinced thatman is his friend, instead of his foe, l.e will suffer himself to bo handled in any man-ner, and why? Because his fear is all gone; ai d he will even suffer pain rather than dowhat he thinks r what he has been learned would not be right. Do we not see horsesworking in our streets nearly every day that are lame, or have sore backs, sore shoulders,or similar ailments? But he Los been educated to know that he must tulmit to any taskthat his cruel master sees fit to impose upon him; when, if they had reason like ourselves,instead of instinct, they would be pretty sure to reverse the right and wrong use of theirlegs by Kicking out a few dashboards.

During my long experience in the practice of my profession, as handler of all classesof horses, frcni the pet colt of a lady, that will make you premise a dozen times or moreto never show him a whip, to the wild uniamed steed of the prairie, that will snort andtremble with fear at the approach of a man within a stone's throw. I have studied theirha bits and dispositions so much that I have long ago made yip my mind that the horsethe most intellige nt of all the brute creation is closer related to the human family ingym pathy and affection than they hardly eve r get credit for, and also that they appreciatekind treatment in every way fully as much as we do. I have many tiroes taken colts thatwere so wild they would run over each other to get away from the approach of a person,when after a very few days by gentle and cartful tieainitnt would hectme so tame and soaffectionate, and remind one so much of the dear crcatuies of our own kind that onecould not help loving them; and I will heie give anyone a tip, that in the management ofeither wild or tame horses, that the nearer you treat them like they were human beings,and could talk and think like yourself, the Letter you will get along, and the more serviceyou will got out of them.

In regard to the use of the whip, I regard it as a very important factor in the manage-ment of horses,, but not on colts, except very lightly in learning them to start; but afterthey are broken is the time that a whip is the most useful; every well broken horse will bea more prompt and cheerful driver if he knows that there 1b such an instrument alwaysbehind him.

All vicious and unruly habits like kicking, biting, striking, shying, balking, bucking,pulling back at the halter, running away, rearing up and falling bifekwards, foolishnessabout the head in bridling the result of cruel treatment, are all quickly and thoroughlycured, and the horse made f afe and gentle.

Extremely wild and vicious horses, and those that have been given np by otherssolicited. If I do not do all that I claim I will make no charge.

All animals entrusted to my charge will be well fed and cared for, and my terms aareasonable as any.

Kespectfully,The Public's Obedient Servant,

SANITARY CONDITION OF THE CITY.

Honolulu is a healthy city, but thatis no reason why sanitary precautionsshould be neglected. What is neededis an adequate water-suppl- y and adrainage system which will dischargethe sewage outside the reef. Withoutthis relief the outbreak of an epidemicis only a question of time. The soil,naturally porous, absorbs fluids whichare gradually filtered towards the sea ;but it must be evident to any persongiving the subject a thought thatthere is a limit to this capacity ofabsorption and natural drainage.Population 13 steadily increasing, andthere must come a time, and that notvery distant, when the soil will be-

come wholly impregnated with sew-age matter. A very dry season, or asuccession of dry seasons, wouldsuffice to arrest the natural process ofsub-draina- ge and fill the air withpoisonous exhalations, spreading dis-ease and death among the people.r--h an. outbreak would be fataLtx-t- o

coureS3 of the l8landq--abroad

that they ae if woui The salu-brity of the Hawaiian climate isproverbial. It is part and parcel ofour national capital, and its preserva-tion Is of the utmost value to thecommunity at large in a money pointof view.

The objection to this proposal is its;ost. It will take a great deal ofmoney to furnish an adequate watersupply and construct a comprehen-sive drainage system ; and where isthe money to come from? Of courseit will cost money; but it will bemouey well spent. There will besomething to show for it when it isfinished, which is more than canbe said of Government expenditureas a rule either here or elsewhere.It is not our duty to financefor a drainage-wate- r scheme, althoughwe do not think it at all a difficulttask. Suffice it to say that when awell-consider- ed scheme is submit-ted and approved, ways andmeans will be devised for-carryi- ng itinto effect. Our duty prttnatfly is todirect public atteution to this matterand to enforce the necessity for im-

mediate action. It cannot be done ina day or a week. It will take timeand scientific investigation to deter-mine what is best to be done whatis best for property owners andthe people at large. There should beno cut-and-dri- ed scheme of improve-ment works adopted however respect-able the source from which itates. The bestr all things considered,should be approved, after careful in-

vestigation; and the plan, once ap-

proved, should be scrupulously ad-

hered to.We are now speaking generally,

and not discussing any particularplan. Matter.s of detail cut no figureat present. Public interest must be ex-

cited, and public opinion directed tothe one point that a water supply anddrainage scheme should be inaugur-ated simultaneously and carried outtogether. One is the complement ofthe other. Of course it would be anadvantage to have an unfailing watersupply alone; but abundance ofwater under existing drainage con-

ditions would simply tend tohasten the inevitable outbreak ofdisease by more rapidly saturatingthe soil with waste water and sew-age seep. We insist that thisquestion does not admit of indefinitedelay. And for this reason: Touristsare steadily increasing in. numbers,and if the sanitary condition of thecity is put upon a satisfactory footingthere will hardly be a limit to theexpenditures from this source. Asa business investment, therefore, wehold that it will pay to construct aperfect water and drainage system.We hope that property owners, andour business and trading classes willtake concerted action to bring thisabout. It will not do to depend alto-gether upon the Government, and tohold them responsible whether theyhave available funds or not. Thepeople must help themselves if theyare to make the city what it shouldbe the healthiest and most attractivesanitarium in the North Pacific.

An English inventor claims to havedevised a lamp for gas that willcheapen the consumption of gas tosuch an extent that the light of 200candles may be obtained from ordi-nary London gas for less than ouepenny an hour. We want that in-

vention adopted in Honolulu whenthe moon is not visible.

FASHION,THK- -

niyll

:o:- -

C. B. MIHKS.L arcliant Has

TO SMOKE,I.oiie Jack. I'erfeetloii.

Aim! alteii linte.

TO CHEW,Ilorve Ifenl. Ja-e- IriKte Ntxk.

Aim! llniirock'a Choice.And he Is willing to part with a share of the

above to hLs friends (as a specli.l favor; at reasonable prices.

FORT STREET EMPORIUM.315 tf

VG. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor. Fcrt& Queen Sts.,HOXOI.ULV, II. r.

Sole AkohIi for thl Favorite Brand ofOII V 31 IJ GMV 12.

4 TO tf&w

i iioiis. anu ui iiju lutis uiamples of exceptions to certain well-found- ed

theories were given, and severalauthorities cited whose conclusions do notagree with those of Prof. Darwin. Theobsc-r-v ut ions of Prof. A. Agassiz in 1877-8- 0

on the Florida banks and in the Carri-bea- u

sea during the cruise of the Blake,of the Deep-se- a Exploring Expedition,were cited, and some interesting remarksmade in ibis connection.

The lecturer touched briefly on some of

the more remarkable coral structures scat-

tered throughout the two great oceans,such as the atolls of the Marquesas,Florida and Tortugas ; the elevated reefsof Cuba and the Barbadoes, the PomalisPlateau, and the huge modern limestonebanks which are of ancient origin. TheRosalind and Bahama banks were alludedto, and it was shown that coral structures,and certain forms of animal life alwaysfollow the line of the great equatorialcurrent.

In alluding to the Gulf stream of theAtlantic, the Professor explained the old-ti- me

course of that wonderful current.The Great Barrier Reef of Australia wasdescribed, and it was shown that that, aswell as the Carolines, the Gilbert Islands,and Marshall group, were all coral, andcoral sand compacted, or else of coralresting on a base of volcanic origin raisedgradually and steadily. An example ofthis latter is to be found in Kaneohi bay,on the windward side of this island, on a

small scale.The elevation to be found at various

places exhibit many features. In deep- -

sea soundings the results have shown thatbelow a depth of 2,000 feet there has alwaysbeen a sea. The fauna is simple, and hasunderszone but little change from theearliest periods.

The Professor's idea of the formation ofthese islands is that they rest on a lime-

stone bank, their volcanoes forming a hugewhale-back- .'' The borings brought up

in sinking the artesian wells on this islandhave shown this. There may be volcanicformation below the limestone, but it is atgreat depth.

As for the presence of vegetable andanimal life here, it has probably beenbrought by the great ocean currents, andthe speaker was of the opinion that allthe phenomena of coral life could be tracedto simpler causes than those that make itnecessary to imagine great cataclysisms,and that the residents of this group couldsatisfy themselves with a much simplertheory, although they lived where thosecataclysisms were so frequent find grand.

At the conclusion of the lecture, theaudience (which completely filled the hall)tendered the Professor a vote of thanksfor his interesting and instructive address.

The receipts of the evening were abou$150

OLIVE CULTURE.

What is Being; Done Witti Tills Inlnstry iu California.

Olive culture is receiving renewed at-

tention in Southern California. A fewyears ago the insect pests attacking theolive seemed so numerous and persistentthat many growers dug up their trees indisgust, and abandoned the business, buta few men of nerve, like the Kimballbrothers, of San Diego, and EllwoodCooper, of Santa Barbara, kept on, andhave come out victorious. The demandfor native oil is increasing in California,about 200,000 bottles being made an-

nually, and this demand will grow rapidlyin the future, and California horticultu-rists are preparing to supply it, as oneman, W. A. Ilayne, of Santa Yuez, hasplanted 500,000 cuttings during the pasttwo years. Rural Californian.

THE OLIVE IX KOBTHEBX CALIFOBN"IA.

In reply to your letter, asking me to

52o mar 14

PETER DALTOiW !

jSTo. 91 Kinir St.!Once more solicits the patronage mid support of!

those who for twenty years knew andaeidt with him

Plain Talk Pays Always..

Peter has for many years worked for and endeavored to please every class of the community j

from the highest in the land down to the lmwMest j

of the working classes, and he can suv thai duringl

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

tomer. Now he has agaiu put his hand to the!

plow, and la as well able and willing to give honestwork, good material, and fair value for money "ts

'

ever yet was done in the Hawaiian Island. Hasalways on hand j

Single and IoubIe Ifarnes.Express Harness, ;

- IMan t iiiioii Ilarnoss.AVliifts. Spurs. j

C'liaitiols. Smiion,Iiriisltos.

And everything1 requisite for theStable.

full line of English and Sydney Saddles,Saddle Cloths. Blankets, etc., "always in stork, j

What he has not got he can make.290 my21-dt- w I

give my views on the adaptability of the

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,

Advertisements.ART AND MUSIC.BY AUTHORITY. HfKj SLfiDcniscaitsiis.steam scow to lighten her. She is consigned toMessrs. W. G. Irwin fc Co.

The auction sale of the bk Ceylon was with-

drawn yesterday, the bids being very iow. Shewill haul out In the stream to-da- y .

The Am bk C O Whltmore, Capt A Calhoun,arrived in port at noon yesrerday, 25 days fromPort Townaend, with 3U7 pieces lumber, and20,000 laths for Messrs. Allen fc Robinson, andwas docked at the Company's wharf. The captainreports having experienced mostly southerlywinds the entire passage. On the third day out shepassed Cape Flattery, thence ha I variable windsfromEtoSSW. Sighted Oahn at 10 o'clock lastThursday night.

The C R Bishop brought i bas sugar t.ud40 pkgs sundries from Kauai arid Waiaime.

Auction Sale Announced.

To Invent One stt Hem.Though far away from those I leve,

My fondest feelicgs are of home,And though the skies are clear above,

Tis mem'ry's choice where e'er I roam.

The days since I have seen that spot.Have many been, mad may be more,

But nothing there can be forgot.Though anchored on this distant shore.

Tis oft my pastime now to scaaThe time that's Sown so quickly by.

And try recall as best I can,Some pleasing memories ere they fly.

Though many happy hours I've Itnoirn,And many lasting frieodshlfis made,

Much courtesy and kia1nes shows.Yet thoughts of home these pleas ores atutde.

And may X not, with sad delight.My absence feel Is hard to bear.

And though my face Is gone from sight,Your loving hearts oft wish me there ?

And thus life's ever shifting sands,Our destinies may fix apart.

But, even though In foreign lands,Cannot destroy a loving heart.

May happy days to come again.When we shall meet as oft before.

Fill cheerful hearts with tuneful strain,Of home's sweet music as of yore.

L. MOKTGOMEKT MaTKKB.

Honolulu. February 27th, 13S5.

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY.

Nt. I .out. Mo.Mauufacture ami fuj-p'.- nil kind of

Hook.flat nul ltbel l'KKimIJluiterV UOKrdn.Twin, JEt.

W. G. RICHARD SOUKKSIDEXT AO EXT,

203 lidedrfr Street.Telephone No. 47." SAN FRANCISCO.

X. B. SpclRl Attention given toY.argr Contract 474 Uw

FOR SALE!THE

Honolulu AlmanacAND

DIRECTORY.an orriciAi. AXI

Business Directory of Honolulu,

Tourrunt with rri.1.

Statistical k Ueneal Information

Relating to th Haw'n Inland.

For Sale by J.M.0at, Jr.. & Co

AM AT

The P.C. Advertiser Office.PRICE,

FIFTY CTS. PEIl COPYHonolulu, January 27,

Furniture, Bedding,

The Finest and Host Selection on therucittc Count.'

All of Eastern ahd Foreign Zfake,and Latest Design.

OFFERS AT LOW FIGURES.

Jos. Fredericks & Co.,649 and 651 Market tit., BAN FRANCISCO

478 ap23&W

P. P. GRAY, M.D.,I'HVHICIAN AND Al'ltUEOar,

Office next door to the HONOLULU LIBEAftY,

9 to 10 A.M.Office Hours: 2 to 4 P.M.

7 to 8 P.M.Sundays 9 to 11 A.M.

RESIDENCE Cor. Kinau and Tensacola ft.531myl7

O IPHFJIE COl'RT OF TIIE HAW A- -S .HAN 1SLANDH. At Chamber.

In the matter ot the buulcruptcy ot AIAU (or

LAU KOON YAH. Before Mr. Justice McCully.AIAU (or LAU KOON YAU)doing business as a

merchant In Honolulu, and as a rice grower atKalauao. in Ewa, Island of Oahu, having this daybeen adjudicated bankrupt on his own petition. ItIs hereby ordered that all creditors of said bunkrupt come In and prove their claims before me, atmy Chambers, In Honolulu, on

Saturday, rb. 2, 183,. At 10 o'clock A.M.

AND ITis FJJBTHEU ORDERED that at IS

o'clock of said day the creditors do proceed to holdan ELECTION of an assignee or assignees ot saidbankrupt estate, and that notice hereof be published dally In the P. C. A ivkbtisk and liauyBulletin, and once In the 'Hawaiian Gazette,'newspapers.

DaKd, Honolulu, Feb. 20, 1893.

LAWRENCE McCULLY,Justice Supreme Court.

Attest: Henby Smith,Deputy Clerk. 538 t-- 2

NOTICE.4

v?a AND AFTER THIS I1 ) accounts will be rendered monthly insteadof fcarterly, as heretofore.

J. LEVEY & CO.Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, 1885. 4i7 tf

CONOVER BROS'.PIANOS,

105 EAST UTH ST., NEW YORK.

f .V

ff 7.!il ft 'Is SSI shit

The most artistic Upright I'lanos ever produced,both for quality of tone and wonderful ami elasticactions. The coming upright pianos of the world.Hend for Illustrated catalogue, description andprices to

F. W. NI'EM'EU A3 CO.,

raoilic Coast Agents,

23 and 2 Fifth street. HAN FItANCISCO.475 tfAw

ri'BMSIICD KOOMH.

ENTLEMEN REQUIRING A COMFORTG able home will and one utNo, 4 GARDEN LANB.

Terms Moderate.

NOTICE.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE INTER.THE Bteum Navigation Company (Limited

will be held March 3d, at 10 o'clock a. at theirOffice on Esplanade. J. EN A,

54 1 m3 Secretary.

NOTICE.All Bills due the firm of CHAM. J. FISH EL

must be paid prior to March 1st, otherwise theywill be placed In the hands of a collector with au-

thority to enforce payments. OlbVe at HymenBros., Queen street.

fjj-- jjyman Bros, rei-efp- t will be sufficient,fe23 c- - J- - FIHHEL.

CIGABS !

I have received a lot of cigars Of various brauda,various qualities, and various prices, to suit thetastes and pockets of every smoker.

Also, m Sample Lot of

CIGARETTES .Including the "Pet." "Tastey," F all Dress,'acd seven 1 other brand, all of which I wlil lie

happy to sell to my friends only because they areloo good for the public at large.

LIARCHANT.549 feZS wmarlO

Money to LoanGOOD PROPERTY SECURITY, STOCELS.o: Bonds, etc. Apply to

M. THQMPSOX,Attorney-at-Law- ,

Cor. Fort and Merchant Stt., Honolulu, H.I.s39tf

Offices to Rent.LARGE AXD AIRY UPSTAIR or.THE to the Spreckels Block, Just complejedj

on Fart street, are now offered tor rent.For terms apply t

J. E. WISEMAN, General Business Agent,2 xnarll or WM. O. IRWIN dt

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT HTEAMSUIPS

'MARIPOSA & 'ALAMEDA.'Will leave Honolulu and Skn Francisco on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

PASSENGERS may have their names bookedin advance by applying at the office of the Agents.

passengers bv this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggageFREE by the Overland Railway when travelingEast.

KXC1TRSION TICKETS for round trip, T125.Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE Intended for shipment by thisin will be received tree ot cnarge, iu me v viu. , ,...4 w4 foroany's new warenouse, uu in.xnf "u .

esame, insurance on mmuuuuiau mouse will be at owners' risk.

381-- tt

PACIFIC.

MAIL STEAMSHIP CO

PACIFIC MAIL S.S. CO.

For San. FranoiaooCity of Sydney On or about March 15.

For Auckland and Sydney:Zealanula ..On or about .amrcn u.

383-tfw- ti

u r::D co

Queen & Hd'yihvrgh Streets,

WHOLES ALK RKTAII,

Dealers In,

HATr.-3k-p ORAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Order Solicited.

SCltf

Stallions at Marslineli

s5Bazaar.By Jack Malone, he by Lexing-

ton.Terms, $40 1st dam Ivy Leaf, by Imp.Australian; 2nd dam, Bay Flower,

for J. oy Lexington; 3rd dam. Bay J,eai,by Imp. Yorkshire; 4tn aam, imp.

the Season. Maria Black, by Phllo da Putah,j etc., etc.

" General Garfield "1 By California, he by Monday.

Terms, $10 list dam, Queen, by storioik; znufor Duces, oy uuiwer.

the Season. I "For extended pedigree seeI Broce'8 Stud Book, 3rd volume.

Iangford, TrTerms, $40 By Laugford, he by Belmont.

for 1st dam Flora, by Cosmo; 2nd dam,the Season. Fanny Harper, by Grey Eagle; 3rdPayable at dam, Julia Ann, by Medoc; 4th

time of dam, by Imp. Eagle; 5th dam, byService. j Gallitan, etc., etc.

ALSO, THE CANADIAN CLYDE,

"Donald Dinney,"Trm. 30. Mares not proving in ioai can De

returned next Season to the above norses tree oi

charge.

For further particulars apply to

E. R. EXILES,Or C. W. MACFARLANE.

IIAWAIIAX 1IOTEI, STABIES.102 tf

"Excelsior'' Ice CreamCan now be obtained at the

Astor House Dining Rooms.

Open until lO o'clock Every Night520 maris

ANNUAL MEETING.npHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF

1 the Stockholders of the KawalloaRnnrhCo. will be held at the office of Messrs. Bishop &Co., on Friday, February 87th, at 3 o'clock r,M.

545 fe27 J. H. FISHER, Secretary.

TANTED IMMEDIATELY A ROOM. Al- -

dress W. O. A., this office.

C. BIRKS & CO..S3 IXICill STREET,

ham. London, Si. C

Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed;for all kinds of English

nd Continental Uoods, against uanK

Credits or Product?, facilities for drawing

against the latter. Agencies accepted at 2H

per cent on net amount of manufacturer' a

invoices, including cash discounts varyingfrom H to 3 per cent. Purchases in im-orte- r's

own name.

Twenty years buying experience lorexport.

Reference: Continental Bank, 79 Lombard

Street, E. C. 6a

NOTICE.The underslened have this cay ocrn mpjjomieu

ASSIGNEES of the Estate of A. W. RICHARD-SON A CO., bankrupts. All persons indebted tosaid estate are hereby notified to make immedi-ate payment at the office of W. C. Parke.

W. C. PARKE, "I Assignees.A. W. bMITH.

Honolulu, February :16th, 1885. 5o6tf

AUCTION SALE.

Beautiful Homes eads.

By order of HERT II. MACFARLA2S E, ES.,I will offer at Public Auction,

n I 1 MniwhViltllWlWoaiuiuaj

IT 28thAt 12 o'clock, noou. at my Salesroom,

UNLESS PREVIOUSLY DISPOSED

OF AT PRIVATE SALE.

Those Knlendid tots on the Cornerof Beretaula ami I'iikol tits.

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

LotT. 100 feet by 150 feet. Beretania btreet.Upset price, $1500.

Lot 2100 feet bv 150 feet, Kinau street.Upset price, $1200.

Lot 3 100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset price, 514UU.

T.ot 4100 feet by 150 feet, Kmau Street.Upset price, $1160.

Lot 5100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset price, 514UU.

Lot 6 100 feet by 150 feet, Kinau Street.Upset price, SUUU.

Lot 7100 feat by 300 feet, with the buildings thereon. Upset price, 324UU.

Lot 8100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset priee, IiZoU.

Lot 9100 feet by 150 feet, Young Street.Upset Price, $yuu.

Lot 10100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset price, $12ou.

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

The upper lots were purchased by Mr.Macfarlane for a residence, and for the purpose of improvement, it has had great careand cultivation, so that at present it is wellcovered by a largo variety of trees, as wellas a choice collection oi plants ana nowers,all in bloom.

Amone the fruit and shade trees will be"

found the Traveler's Tree, tne noyai faim,the Wine Palm, the Lemon Tree, the anPalm, the Cocoanut, the Japanese Orange,the Ponciana Begia, the Mandarin Orange,the Fisr Tree, the Alligator Pear, the Alger- -

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

"Water pipes are laid on in each of LotsNos. 1 to 7, inclusive, and 50 feet of hosewill reach any part of them. These lots aresituated just in the centre of the EalaokahuaPlains, on the principal street leauing xromHonolulu, and are within twenty minuteswalk from town, as well as being upon theomnibus route to Punahou.

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

equal payments of one, two, threeand four years, tvith interest at 7

per cent, secured by mortgage.This division of payments, and low rates

of interest, allows one for a comparativelysmall sum annually paid for four years, tobecome the owner of a beautiful homesteadlot.

Parties dcsinn? lots-mu- st make early application, as we shall sell at private sale tothose who first apply.

Plans of the property can be seen at rayoffice.

DeedM at Purchaser Expense.

E. P, ADAMS,509 mar2? Auctioneer.

EUREKA. !

We have received a consignment of tne mostEconomical and Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MExVL.

It Is the greatest Flesh former, Mi!k andButter producer In use.

Od Cake Meal shows a'jout 27 per cent, of nutritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

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

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

our usual supply of the best kinds of

Hav. Oats. Wheal. Corn. Etc., Etc.

LAINE Sc CO.373 tf

Exhibition of Hawaiian Pictureshy Taveraier and Strong.

A lirilllsmt Gatberiug anU MoonlightConcert.

1'Lr exhibition of pictures last evening attLe Hawaiian Hotel was a decided success,the lar--- e number of ladies and gentlemenwho tuok advantage of tbi3 opportunity toview the work3 of Messrs. Ta vernier andStrong bsir.g highly gratified.

M(,usi-u- r Tavernier exhibited a very finepicture in oil .f the lake in the crater ofKilauca. TLe general features of this viewwere .similar to tho.-- e shown in the paelpicture that was placed on view and excitedso much admiration a few weeks ago.

The picture shown last night is, if possible,in' t: rr.iiisuc than the first, greater atten-tion having been paid by the artist to thedetails, and tho jH colors used enabling himto deepe n his sTkuIo.vs somewhat more thanis possible in pastel work.

The picture, which is about three by fourfeet in tize, set in a handsome gold frame,with a deep maroon-colore- d mat next to thepainthig, shows an amphitheater of ruggedlava rocks, seamed and fissured, and risingperpendicularly in the background. Oqeither side of the lava lake the encircliairwalls are more broken and torn, and in frontthe crags are broken down so as to afford aview of the molten lake itself.

The surface of this wondrous caldrou iscovered with masses of cooled lava, floatingupon tho liquified rock, with which the lakeis filled, and from between these massesthere springs up lines of fluttering sulphurous-blu- e flames, and a glow of blood-re- d

light that tinges the rough, black cragsand gives tone to the whole picture.

Up from the midst of this sluggishly, undulating lake of fire there bursts a volumeof mingled gasaes and intensely heated lavi,from which aro scattered thousands ofbright sparkles of light, and above whichrises a thin column of sulphurous vapor.

Along the edge of the lake, where it meetsthe massive walls in the background, thewaves of liquid lava breaks in bright light,and from the rifts and fissures in thegloomy foreground of piled up rocks gleamthe red lights from the fire beneath. Beyond the walls of the crater is seen a highpeak of lava outlined against a midnightsky, that, by contrast with the glowingcolors of the fiery lake, has a pale, sicklyhue. Monsieur Tavernier has fully caughtthe spirit of the scene, and produced the effect of light, and heat, and rugged desolationso characteristic of Kilauea.

This distinguished artist also exhibited agroup of sketches, in black and white, ofvolcanic scenes that are graphic and artistic.The central sketch ia that of the great craterKilauea, in the midst of which is the burn-ing lake, which is the subject of the largepicture. In this sketch the effect of cloudand vapor is very fine. About this view aregrouped a series of sketches illustrating bitsof volcanic scenery found in the vicinity ofthe crater. One charming little novelty isthe drawing of a bird's nest built in a hol-low in the lava, the material used being"Pele's hair," which is the fine filaments oflava produced by a strong wind blowingaway the jets of liquid lava.

Mr. Strong's sketches in black and whiteillustrate scenes in Hawaiian life, there be-

ing fisher boys and girls, and an old nativerepairing his canoe, and one fine sketchcalled "The first arrival of the steamshipMariposa," showing a native hastily pushinghis canoe into the surf near Diamond Head,while his gaze is fixed upon the steamer inthe distance. These sketches by the twoartists go forward to-da- y by theAlameda to Harper's Weekly, and willbo reproduced with descriptive matterin the pages of that magazine at an earlydate.

The already large gathering who hadassembled to look at these beautiful pictureswas augmented at the conclusion of Profes-sor Agassiz's lecture by the arrival of all ofhis audience some 300 persons and thespacious veranda of the hotel, as well as theparlor, was filled with an admiring throng.

His Majesty, attended by thewas present, as were the members

of the Diplomatic and Consular Corps andthe leading citizens of Honolulu. Thenumber of ladies who were present was es-

pecially noticeable, and it is notsaying toomuch to add that all who. could possiblyvisit the hotel did so last evening.

The night was a magnificent one, the fullmoon very brilliant, the air soft and balmy,and to add to the enjoyment of all, theIioyal Hawaiian Band rendered a choiceselection of beautiful airs in their usual finestyle.

The public are under many obligations toManager Tilden of the hotel for throwingopen the parlors to them, and it is safe tosay that the evening's entertainment ofscience, art and music will be long remem-bered by all, especially those who finishtheir brief visit to the islands and take theirdeparture in the Alameda to-da- y.

Hack Driver Complaint.A hack driver writes to the Advebtiseb:

" I think it would reflect a little more crediton our new Hack Inspector, if, while sovigorously prosecuting his duties, he woulduse a little common sense, and even a littlecivility, for he should remember that thereare respectable and intelligent men in thehack business, who expect to pay the penaltyfor breaking any of the hack rules, but whocannot be expected to submit to insult andthe treatment of dogs. Civility is cheap,and the new Inspector should use a littlemore of it. If some of the white drivershave been indignant lately, it is becausetliey have bsn put to trouble and expense,and brought before Mr. Biekerton, to be dis-

missed, thereby proving the ignorance andincompetency of our new broom."

Uetliel rnion Churcn Services.The services at the Bethel Union Church

will be as follows: Sunday schoolat 9:43 o'clock. Services, with preaching at11 o'clock by Rev. S. E. Bishop, on "Christin the Soul." Services at 7:30 p.m., by Bev.E. C.Oggel, on the "Third Uttering From theCross;" or "Chris and th Dying Thief." A

L'ordial invitation is extended to all.

A Declaration.Whkkkas, It Lm been represented to His

Majesty's Oovernraent that touch anxiety hasbeen awakened In the public mind aa to the ulti-

mate redemption of the Treasury silver certifi-

cates In C&ited states geld coin;And whereas, the Government has already

placed on deposit the bulq of $39,716. CO f thirty-nin- e

thousand seven hundred and sLttcfu dollars andSixty cents; as a guarantee for the uiamate re-

demption of such certlticattrs as were representedby silver, In United States gold coin.

His Majesty's Ministers, In view of the public

interest, and In order to assure all holders o

treasury certificates that proper security has beenprovided for the ultimate redemption thereof ingold coin, have now authorized and requested theMinister of Finance to place in the special depositla addition to the silver coin therein lying, andrepresenting the face value of the outstandingcertificates not provided for In gold, a sum equalto sixteen per cent on the amount thereof, ks asecurity for the cost of exchanging said silver forgold coin.

In accordant e with the s.iM authorization andrequest, the Minister of Finance will puy out of

the funds of the Hawaiian Treasury the sumnecessary to provide the said guarantee ormargin.

And whereas, the destruction of the Hawaiiansilver coin will necessarily entail a serious loss to

the tax-payin- g citlzeus;And whereas, it is impossible to determine how

much of the silver coin should be disposed of to

establish an equilibrium ot currency, except by

actuul experience,His Majesty's Government propose to submit

the whole question to. the next legislature, leav-

ing the Assembly to determine whether eiiuilibiiumbetween the supply of gold and silver coins, and

the need for the same respectively In the circula-

tion ot the country docs or does not exist, and also

what steps shall be taken to estub'.ish such- equilibrium if found not to exist, and for main-

taining the same in the future, and how any ex-

cess of silver. If found to exist, shall be dealtwith.

Ia the meantime, His Majesty's Governmentare determined to meet fill obligations and to main-

tain the good credit which the country hits alwaysheld, and to that end will always hold In theTreasury the com necessary to represent in lull

all outstanding Treasury certificates.AUIOLAKI IIaLK, February 26, 1S5. 055 tf

fliar oftheMooa Muring February,

D. II. M.

Full Moon 2S or. 2'J V.M

Th Ilislujr. ami Setting of tu e Nil II.

The sun r'ses moruiug ut fi:'-- 3 o'clock.The sua sets this evening at 6:03 o'clock.

VOtlT OF HONOLULU, U. I.

ARBIVALV.Friday, February 27,

tmr Lehua.Weisbarth, from Molokal and Maui,via Lahaiua and Lanal

Am bark C O Whltmore, It Calhoun,from I'ortTownsend

Hebr Manuokawal, from ICoolauStmr C R Bishop, Macaulay, from Kauai, via

WaianaeAm whaling bk Josephine. Laphum, from San

FranciscoAm whaling bk Ocean, Koon.fioru San Fran-

cisco

DEPARTURES.Friday. February 27.

Ntmr Mokolll. McGregor, for a circuit of Molokal, via Lahaina and Lunal, at 5 1. M.

South HeaforHaw schr Kapioiaui,Islands.

Wchr Leahl for Kohalulele.

Veel Leaving Thl Dy.Steamship Alameda, II G Morse, for San

Francisco, at noonAm bk Josephine, Lapman, for the 'ArcticAm bk Ocean, Koon, for the ArtieSchr Llhollho, for Kekaha, KauaiSchr Wailele. for Maliko.

IMPORTS.From Nanalmo, per ship Melrose, Feb 26 W O

Irwin A Co, 1720 tons coal.

From Fort Towesnd, per bk C O Whltmore,Feb 27 Allen & Kobinson, 490,403 feet roughlumber. 137,710 feet surfaced lumber, and 20,000

latbs.

ARRIVALS.

From Kanal, Tla Walanae, per C It Bishop, Feb23- -R A Mactie, Jr. A E II Swift, I. J IJoP irous,J Blackle, D B Chisholm, Madame Cora, t fc.

Atwater, A S Bickering, Moses Mahelona, IIKahae, Ah Chl Ah Moon, and 23 deck.

FOBEIUX VESSCnS IN POUT.Km bark Forest Queen, from San Francisco,Gerbark Meteor, Classen, from BremenAm bktue Amelia, Newhall. from Tort Towns- -

WAin bk Ceylon, Barstow, from HongkongAm bktne M Winkleman, Backus, from San

FAm bgtne J D Spreckcls. from San Francisco.Am ship Melrose, from Departure Bay

vcMrlsExpfeied Ironi Foreign Ports.P M 3 S City of Sydney (Am), Dearborn, from

the Colonies, due March 13

Bteamshlp City of Tokio Am), Maury, from SanFrancisco, en route for Yokohama, due March .

Am bktne Eureka, Lee, from San Iraucisco,

dU.ViIschr Ida Sohnauer, from Sin Francisco, forKahului, due Feb 27.

Haw bgtne Hazard. Goodwin, for Hilo, dueMarch 10.

Brit bark Orient, from Liverpool, due AprilHaw bark Thos H Foster, from Newcastle. N S

W. due Feb 20Steamship Mount Lebanon, O Maxwell, from

Hongkong, via Yokohama, now dueBark Chasca (Britt. from LiverpoolHaw steam-bar- k Morning Star, Bray, from Bos-ta- n,

due Feb 23Bark MendoU. from New ork. due MarBrit bark James O Blaine, trom San Pedro, due

Am tern Eva, from San Francisco, due Mar 1

. ... inunh rhss. from Eureka, due Mark.i.ir uifnuh. wita. from Glaszow. duej 1 1 L uaik r ' -

April 30Haw schr Jennie Walker, Holland, from tun

nlng's Island, due MarchAm Brgtne Consuelo, Cousins, from San Fran

oIom tfliiA far 17

Am bark Amy Turner, Newe 11, from Hongkongdue March 1 5

NJIIPriXU NOTES.

The wtar Manuokawal brought 530 bags rice, and15 bags sugar from Koolau.

The stmr Lehua brought 2,900 bags sugar fromHamakua. She leaves at noon next Monday.

The stmr Alameda sails at noon to-da- y for San

Francisco, with over - ,000 tons sugar, etc.

The Am whaling bk Josephine arrived yester-

day from a cruise In the Pacific or over two

months, with 50 bbls sperm oil. Her oil will prob-

ably be landed here. The chief ofllcer brought

her In. Captala Lapman will take charge to-

day. She will either sail to-da- y or on Monday for

a cruise in the Artie.' The Am whaling bk Ocean, Capt Koon, also ar-

rived yesterday, about months from SanFrancisco, with 50 bbls humpback oil. She will

sail to-d-ay for the Arctic. f

The Am ship Melrose, Capt H Kalb,23daysfrom San Francisco, arrived and anchored offport yesterday. Sne draws 23 feet of water, thusenabling her coming In. About 60 tons coal will

b transferred Into Messrs. II. Ilackfeld fc Co.'s

TO-DA- Administrator's s.de of the estateof the late Herman Schriever, atat 10 a. m.

MARCH S'ith E P Adams, homesteads, at sales-room, at noon.

L0UAL AND GENERAL.

Madame Cora, the inajjicienne, is in townagain from Kauai.

AMra. Charles Krug and ber daughter re-

turn to the Coast by the Alameda, after ashort sojourn in this city.

Mrs. I'aul Neumann, wife of the Attorney-Genera- l,

and two children, are passengersfor San Francisco by the Alameda.

The creditors of Aian (or Lan Koon Yan)must prove their claims this morning in theSupreme Court, and at noon an election ofassignees will be held.

The bark Ceylon wis offered for sale atauction yesterday by ilr. E. P. Adams at anupset price of $7,500. There being no bids,the vessel was withdrawn.

The shareholders of the Hawaiian Car-

riage Manufacturing Company will holdtheir annual meeting this morning at 10

o'clock, at their office on Queen street.The steamer C. II. Bishop arrived from

Kauai last evening. Nothing new had beendiscovered in regard to the murder of theChinaman found decapitated last week.

,3Iiss A. M. Prescott and Miss C. C. Hard-ing, K. C. Washburn, G. M. Horton, F. A.Newall, A. T. Smith and S. F. Whitehousehad the pleasure of visiting the Palace yes-

terday, over which they were shown by theadjutant of the household.

The schooner Kapiolani did not get away,as was expected, yesterday, but will sail thismorning if the trades hold good. She goes

direct to Jaluit, Marshal group, where Cap-

tain Myer will communicate with CaptainsLovell and Macy of the Kaluna and GeneralSiegel.

. By the Alameda to-da- y the Princes EdwardA. Kehiahonui and Jonah K. Kalaniahaole,nephews to the King, take their departurefor St. Mathew's Hall, California, wherethey go to finish their education. Theirelder brother, Prince Kawanakoa, is alreadya pupil in that institution.

At the Southwick-Bree- se wedding recep-

tion last Thursiay evening a Chinese bombwa exploded outside the reception-room- ,

whereupon some one raised the cry of"dynamite," and a rush of the guests forthe door took place. Two or three ladiesfainted, but no ono was injured.

Professor Agassiz's departure in thesteamer for San Francisco to-da- y will be re-

gretted by all who have bad the pleasure of

his acquaintance. The result of his scien-

tific researches on these islands will doubt-

less bo presented to the public in a perma-

nent shape, to the lasting benefit of thecountry.

Mr. H. R. Belden, special agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company of Connecti-cut, leaves Honolulu to-da- y for San Francisco, where he is located. Mr. Belden hasperfected arrangements for opening anagency in this city. The Ilartford is one of

the " old reliables " in the insurance world.Mr. Belden is popular among the underwriters on the Coast.

A native woman applied to the PoliceJustice yesterday for a warrant for thearrest of her husband for deserting her.She complained that her husband had onlylived with her for three months. Theywere married 17 years ago and the womanhas a son over 13 years of age. Under thecircumstances the advice was given her to

apply for a divorce.Captain Brown, of the Board of Examiners

of Animals, renorts that ho knows 01 nocases of contagiously-disease- d animals inHonolulu at present. There are some inthe valleys near the i city, and some on theother Bide of this island.,- - Stock has beenlanded on the other islands from abroadbut there is as yet no means of knowingwhether any dangerous disease has been in-

troduced by them or not.

The sailor Nicola, mentioned in the policereport in this morning's advertislk as ue--

ing the man who imported the 4.0 tins ot

from the Alameda, had been in hiding in theforecastle of a vessel since the capture. He

ventured out yesterday, but in spite of thefact that he had had his head shaved, andotherwise tried to disgise himself,, he was

captured, and comes up for trial before thePolice Justice this morning.

The roller coaster or, as it has beencalled, the " coasting roller "was triedvesterday by a committee of the Chamberof Commerce, a delegation from the Ha-

waiian Agricultural Society, some represen-

tatives of the Hawaiian Carriage Company,a Merchant street detachment, and membersof the press, and pronounced a decided suc-es- s.

Several were at first disappointed to

find that the coaster did not go on forever,but when it was explained to them that itwould if the propelling power was aug-

mented by a liberal disbursement of coin,they got out.

By the death of the well known thorough-bred stallion Bazaar, which occurred yester- -

dav morning, the proprietors of the Hawaiian Hotel Stable Company have metwith a serious loss. The first cost of thehorse was about S3,000, and he had engage-ments for this season which would foot upover $2,400 more, so that the money lossis not far from $6,000. Horse breeders, too,will have occasion to regret the death ofthis fine sire. The cause of death was in-

flammation of the bowels. Dr. Brodie, whomade a post mortem examination of the ani-mal, says that he never met with a horsehaving greater depth of chest. His coltswill, no doubt, be a valuable addition to thehorse stock in the Kingdom.

JAPANESE ART.

Present. to the Kins; and 0,neen fromt'ontul-Oeuer- al Irwin.Vr

Their Majesties the King and Queen havebeen tho recipients of two handsome andvaluable presents from Consul-Gener- al Irwinand Mrs. Irwin.

The gift to the King consists of a superbscreen in Japanese metal work. One side ofthe screen represents aquatic birds, such asducks, geese and herons, beautifully em-

bossed in metals in colors, in and about apool of water, in which are growing lilies,reeds and other plants. On the other sideare shown hawks in pursuit of small birds,the whole being delicately finished. Thoframe of this screen is handsomely carved.

The gift to the Queen is of a most noveland interesting kind- - It is a landscape,about tlu-e-e feet long by two feet wide, allthe figures being cut from colored marble ofthe kind known as soaps tone. Every ob-

ject in the picture (save the trunks of thetrees, which are carved in wood) is cut fromthis stone in various shades and colors.There are two large, white storks, a numberof flowering plants, and other objects, eachin its natural colors, and the whole, eventhe foliage and flowers of the trees andshrubs, being delicately and truthfullycarved in high relief. In fact, most of thework is, as an artist would say, "undercut,"so that a large part of the picture is semi-

detached from the background. Tho pictureia set in an ornamental carved frame, and isa beautiful piece of artistic design and exe-

cution.

Police Court.BEFOBE POLICE JUSTICE BICKEBTON.

Friday, Feb. 27.F. Thy wine, drunk, $5 fine and $1 costs.Manuel Kicols, one of the cTew of the

Alameda, was arrested on the charge of im-

porting the forty tins of opium, for theattempt to smuggle which ashore Johnsonwas convicted on the 25th. Nicols pleadednot guilty, and was remanded to the. 28th.

A TUIVIAI. CHABGE.

Z. Y. Squires was charged with assault andbattery on James Olsen. The complainanttried to make out that Mr. Squires had usedhim too roughly in the course of an argu-

ment respecting the custody of some articlesbelonging to Olsen and others. He failed to--

make out his case, and Mr. Squires was dis-

charged.DEMANDED.

Y Ah Yung, brought up on remand fromthe 26 th on the charge of gambling, wasfurther Temanded until the 28th.

ax expensive smoke.Ah Sing, who was arrested on board the

Alameda on the 25th for smoking opium,was found guilty, sentenced to pay a fine ofS50. and to imprisonment at hard labor forone month. Costs, $2 10.

express rules.John Sullivan was charged with violating

Express rules three and six on the 25th.Mr. Samuel Macy, Inspector of Hacks, com-

plained that Sullivan had' left his carriagestanding without any one in it to take careof it or the horse. The evidence showedthat Sullivan got into his carriage whentold to do so by Officer Macy. and he wasacquitted.

EVADIXO HAWKER'S LICENSE TAX.

David Johnston, was charged with sellinggoods of foreign product without a licensein Honolulu witnin me last montn. lacevidence showed that sales of such goodshad been made as charged, and the defendant stated that he was selling as agent forC. E. Williams, and sold under his license,Mr. E. Williams of that firm dnied know- -

ing anything about the particular goodswhich Johnston was proved to have sold,and defendant was, therefore, adjudgedguilty and fined $50 and $3 20 costs, withan alternate of imprisonment at hard laborfor one month.

ANOTHER EXPRESS CASE.

De Graves, charged with violating Bule eixof Express Regulations (leaving his horsowithout any one to look after it).' Afterhearing testimony & nolle pros, was entered,and the defendant was discharged.

Band Concert.The band will give a concert this after-

noon at Emma Square, commencing at 4:30o'clock. The following is the programme:March Fallia" KappeyOverture "The Partner" AuberBallad "Reape and Flowers" CowenWaltz--"Gold- en Myrtles" FahrbaprThrt:e Songs MendelssohnWaltz "Scented Flowers" Waldtenfel

Concert at Emma Square on Monday eTen- -

iug.

Fart Street Church Services.At the morning service there will be the

admission of new members and the administration of the ordinance of baptism andthe Lord's Supper. In the evening Mr.Cruzan's sermon will have for its theme" The School of Christ." All are invited.

The steamer Lehua will leave on Mondaynext at noon for Mahnkona and Hamakua,Hawaii.

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMEHClAL AD VERTISEIt

Bill Pfjre's Cyclone Experience. PORTRAITS OF NOTABILITIESDenver Opinion.

Those who know mo best will remember Prominent Jn Various Walks of Lifetfcat I havo never, openly or secretly, written the W6rld Over.or tittered a sentiment that could in anytoy be warpe into an adverse criticism ofth cycl ,ne. Whatever I may have learned M. ff McCliesoey 4T Sou,or observed derogatory to tha cyclone and .its cruel and

kepttreacherousto myself.

nature, I have re-ligiously THE WHITE HOUSE.

And what is my reward for this? Like apeaceful Ute, stealing up through the she-ltering THEambush to saw open the windpipe ofa dear friend, comes the ringtail peeler ofthe iky, scarcely moving the green leaves 42 Queen Street. :o:- -

fcs h steals along the valley on hij hindleza. The air Is like the atmosphere of Q)

cOa O --a J rf,. 1 O MESSES. RAPHAEL WEILL & CO.

8 11PACKAGES

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

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

Have the honor lo announce to their numerous customers of the

Hawaiian Islands that the- - are prepared to take Special Orders for

all kinds of Merchandise in the

DRY GOODS I.IIN'E,To he executed in Paris hy their tuyers, and delivered in Honolulu,

via San Francisco, in transit.

We Le further to call their attention to our long established

house, known all over the Pacini- - for its honorable dealings, and beg

to assure them that we will spare no pains to continue to deserve their

patronage.

Assortec Merc aiise

BVGU M'CCLLOCH.Th& reappointment by the president on

Oct. CS, of Mr. McCullocb, to the position ofsecretary of the, treasury, wa3 a surprise.jRfft JIcCuH0.cn is about 74 years of age buta raan of active habits .and in. excellenthealth. He. was first appointed to this posi-tion by President Lincoln in 1S65, and heldthe office for four yeaos. He ha had longand successful experience as a banker. In1857 he was president of the State bank ofIndiana, comptroller of the currency in 1863,and in 1863 established in London the bank-ing house of Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co.He Is itill interested in several large finan-cial enterprises. Mr. McCulloch is a nativeof Maine. He lives at present on a farm inMaryland, about six miles north of Wash-ington. '.-.- '"Who Opened Fire on Fort Somterr

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All Orders Promptly Executed, and Samples scut

011 Application.

DURINO THE PAST MONTH, THIS

EMPORIUM OF T 11 A DEHas been Enlarged and Renovated, and

the Manager now wishes to inform the Publicthat an

ENTIBE NEW STOCK

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

Clothing;, Shirts,jSTecliwear, Underwear,

Hose, Handkerchiefs,Suspenders, Hats, Caps,

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

:o:'

N. W. Corner Kearny and Post . Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO.-- :o:-

fisGTThe Mala Feature of the O. P M. D. is to sell 25 per cent, less thanany-- of Us Competitors. This it is enabled to do by the advantages of Low

Rents, Purchasing for Ca9h, and General Good Management.

4i7

Headquartersfor:

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OAI.L AISTD IISTSFJECT

Our Large & Varied Stock. HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS!

FO- R-

Santa Glaus ! SantaThanking our Friends and

heretofore, we respectfully solicit a

AT

I.miriiiiK Hutf to Arrive

Per Mariposa k W. G. Irwin,

C'oiiistiu;r inPart of

Bbl3. Flour, Golden Gate.Bbls. Flour, El Dorado.

Bbls. Flour, Crown.Bbls. Flour, Anchor.

Sks, Potatoes, Best in Gunnies,Ski. Onions, Best Silver Skin,

Sks. Corn, Best Whole,Sks. Corn,. Best Cracked,

Sks. Wheat, Best,Sks. Barley, Best,

Sks. Bran, Coarse and Fine.

Sks. Beaus. White,jSks. Beans, Bed,

Sks. Beans. Bazuu,Sks. Beans, Horse,- -

Sks. Beans. Lima.

Cases Meal, White Corn, 10 lb. bgs.Cases Meal, Oat, 10 lb; bags, : - .

Cases Wheat, Cracked, 10b. bags,Cases Medium Bread, ; i

Cases Nicnacs, '

Cases Ex. Soda trackers,Cases Tins. Coffee, Roast & Ground,

Sks, Green Coffee,' Cases Spices, '.Afis'td, all sizes, ;

Chests Japan Tea, 1 lb. papers,Chests Japan Tea, lb. papers.

Casks Whitakei's Star Hams,Casks Standard Hams,

Crates Whitaker's Star Bacon,Crates Standard Bacon.

Cases Faiibank's Lard, 3 1b. pail,, Cases FHirbank's Lard, 5 lb. pail,

Cases Fairbauk's Lardt; 10 lb pail,Cases Standard Lard, 5 ib. pail.

Cases Whitney's Butter, in tins, .' .

Half Bbl. Butter, Pickle Boll,.Qr. Bbl. Butter, Pickle Boll,

Half Firkins Butter, Gilt Edge,Qr. Firkins Butter, Gilt Edge.

Boxes Raisins, London Layers,

i boxes Raisins, London Layers,baxes Raisins, London Layers,

Boxes Raisins, Muscatel.

Boxes Currants,Drums Citron,

Mince Meat, pails, Atmores,Mince Meat, tins, Cuttings.

SUNDRIES.Cases Mixed Pickles,

Cases Horse Radish,Kegs Soused Pigs' Feet,:

Kegs Spiced Lambs' Tongues,Kegs Chocolate,

Sacks English Walnuts,Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,

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

Dozens Brooms,Cases Fresh Eggs,

Cases Laundry Starch,Sacks Raw Peanuts.

Tltee (JoAtl are Frsli;. were: Ilouhtvery Low, ami will be Kolt at the

Lowest Market 'Bates !

CASH PURCHASERS

Are invited to inspect our stock and

get prices.

M. W. McCliesney .& Son,

FOR- -

It sovght out the young and the fair.death. No sound is heard except the dullthud of the woodman's axe as it buries itselfin the heart of a pine' tree that belongs tosomo one else.' The Bun has drooped behinda dull gray cloud that is faced with palegreen. Still lower down the steel grayand purple clouds come boiling over thetree tops. The tree toad makes a few desul-tory remarks, Katy did says "good even-ing.' and the premature twilight has come.Up from the southwest comes a sullen mut-ter, a crash, a roar, like twenty oceans injoint caucus, the rush of falling trees, thecrash of giant hailstones, the thunder offalling waters, and, like the deadly chargeOf beaven' artillery, it is oyer. That is acyclone one of the adult variety when it Isfeeling well . When you see one of that kindsliding up into the sky, do not try to twistits tail, aa it goes by. It takes a strong,quick man to reach out over the dashboardand twist the tail of a cyclone. He must bastrong in the wrists,' cool-head- ed and soonin movement.

The cyclone which visited Northern "Wi-sconsin on the 9th inst. was about a mile anda half wide, and lasted through a period oftime, I would say, such as would be measuredin pronouncing the word "Scatl" in an or-dinary tone' of voice. It blew down threechurches, sparing all the saloons, jerked theschool buildings crooked, knocked the post-offic- e

illy, and demolished a dozen storesand piace9 of business. It killed two of themost promising young men, and purestChristian women in the village. Then ittreat out into the forest where I was ridingalong, tipped me -- over and broke my leg.Everywhere it sought out the young and

It knocked me galley west.fair. It spared the old, the sinful and thetough, but spent its fury on the tender, thegood, the true and toe beautiful. Is it sur-prising that it jerked . me . galley west! No,Indeed I I am only surprised that I am alive.

'A Familiar NameDrake's Traveller's Magazine.

Yes, gentlemen," he said, "I'm a wellknown man. I'm a New Yorker, and myname is familiar to the American people.", "Wereypu a general to tho war, strangerr"No, sir, I fit in the war, but not as a gen-

eral""Congressman, perhaps, or governor of

seme state?""No, sir, Tm not a politician or a states-

man ; . I am a private citizen and proud tosay it" -

"Well, if you are not a great soldier orstatesman, what is it that has made yourname a familiar one throughout the coun-try. Who are you?"

Txn John Smith." '

barred Out.fPuck.3

The melancholy fate of our proud Amer-ican products in unappreciative Germany.

A Victim of the Crazy Qnllt.Somerville Journal. f

"What are you doing, Mary?" asked aSomervillo husband, addressing his wife."1 am sewing on a crazy quilt,'? she replied."Are there any buttons on it?" "No." "Ithought not," he said; "it wouldn't be likeyou to be sewing on anything that neededbuttons," and drawing n deep sigh he pro-ceeded to fasten bis suspenders with a half-burne- d

match.

"The Collegian: '"What do you think oifielding? ' asked a Boston girl of a Harvardgraduate. "Ob, it's important, of course,but it don't amount to anything withoutgood batting." .

One Price Mechanics Bazaar,COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.,

Opposite CampbclVs Block. Honolulu, II. I.

Cliristmas Presents !

New Year's Gifts !

GEIf. B. O. T. BEAUREGARD.Uen. Beauregard's stirring account of the

first battle of Bull Run in a recent maza- -zine, has brought its author into prominentnotice just now. A native of New Orleans,

'he graduated from West Point in J833 at! the age of 21. Fought in the Mexican war:I was superintendent of the Military Acad

emy at West Point in Feb. IH01, but re-

signed on the scMion of Louisiana; wasin command of the confederate forces atCharleston, S. C, when on April 11 hecommenced host V'es by the bombardmentof Fort Bumptav on July 21 he won thebattle of Bull Run, and now arraigns JffParis for not permitting him to follow upthat Tlctory by the capture of Washington.He was prominent in most of the great bat-tles of the war from Shiloh to the fall ofRichmond. And has since been active in.

the construction of railways and the devel-opment of the south... At the age of 67 he isin excellent health. ,, , , :, ;

Dame Nature Love for Politicians,Baltimore News.1

The apple crop this year is said to be ofan extraordinary character, surpassing thatof all previous seasons since 1880, which wasalso a presidential year. The" fact is con-

sidered rather notable, since it seems to in-

dicate that nature, with her. usual kindnessadapts herself to the needs of man, and pro-

vides the means forplenty of cider in thetimes df exciting politics ' ' " ' '

British Foreign Secretary.

j

r ,': EARL GRJOJYILLE. j

In the cabinet of Mr. Gladstone, EarlGranville holds tho most difficult position,but one in, which by previous training he isbetter fitted than probably any other manin the kingdom. He is 69 years old, andwas first appointed under secretary offoreign affairs in 1S40, since which he hasseveral times had charge of the office. Hisface indicates the cool deliberated judgmenthe brings to matters of state. His popu-larity is equal to that of the premier.

In Great Favor.Scientific American.

Luminous key-hol- e trimmings and doorknobs are said to be in great favor withthe bibulous inclined person, and con-venient for, others. They are made ofglass, and "the back is covered with lumin-ous paint, 'giving forth a light which maybe seen considerable of a distance, on thedarkest nights.

She Was Too Brief.Texas Sittings.

"Do you understand .how to fix up myhair?" asked a lady of her .newly hiredcolored servant - -- 44 Yes, ma'am, --I kin fix it up in ten min-utes, s : : Y .

44 You will never do for me. Whatwould I do with myself all the rest of theday. "

The Settlement . of Dakota.

x ne area of public land disposed of inDakota last year was larger than that ofeither Belgium , Denmark, Greece, orSwitzerland, and the settlement of Dakotacan hardly be said to have really begun,either. .What..-i- s .a .specially gratifyingfeature of thia disposition of land is thatby far the larger part of it has gone intothe hands of actual settlers.

Bloomington Eye: "Have you," asked thejudge of a recently convicted man, "any-.- .thing to offer the court .before sentence ispassed?"1 '"No," your honor," replied , thoprisoner. "My lawyer took my last cent"

ap23iw

for Suppliesthe- -

Claus ! Santa Glaus !

Christmas Presents !

New Years Gifts !

Pocket Knives, Tea, Call and Dinner Bella,Fine Ink Stand, Accordeon the be I

manufactured, Bell Battle., RubberDolls, Mouth Organs, Trumpet,

Clarionettes, Cabinet,Elegant Dressed Dolls,

Fine Stationery,Boxes, Cases and

Backs, Cabinet Albums,Lustres, Glass Sets, Crockery

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

Mats, Tea Sets, China Tin, Metal.

:o:

Store open from tt A. Jt, to S P. M.

J. L. ROSENBERG.391 tf

TO THEEvery Day a Grand Opening Day.

New Goods are Daily being Placed on ourCounters as soon as Room is Made.

:o:- -

the Public for their Generous Support

continuance of their patronage

THE

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Saturday Evening till 10 o'clock.

S. W. XEDERER, Manager

LADIES.

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.Y Arriv'l from i:iilaul, via Australia, r I. Jtf. S. Zpnlaiitllaof NdvomlKT 'J.'frI,READ ! READ ! READ !

Jiut Received by last Steamer one of the f.ar&et Invoices of

mi..mB.wmjk dmir wiu

Tfeira Cotta Figures, Eisquo l igaivs, Ala-

baster Figures, Motto Cujm anl Sanff-rx- ,

Fine Moustache Cups, China Vusf:,Iiahcmian Vases, China uikI

Bisque Ornaments, ItosoOrnaments. Ladies'

Bags, Work Boxes,Scrap Albums, dress-

ing Casea, a Fine Line,Ladies' Fans, Velvet Frame.-.- ,

(elegant finish) , a splendid assort-ment of Ladies' and Gents' Pm:-es- ,

Toilet Sets, Carvers, Eread Knives, Hcissr.is.

KJ" , Lauiea' Aprons, CP

Infants' Robea, ' Drawers, Children's Chemises,Skirts, " Gowns, " Aprons,Cloaks, " Skirts, " Drawers,

41 Dresses, Sacques, " Skirts,Shawls, ' Collars, " Sun Bonnets,

" Chemises, Fishnes, " Yaists" Gowns " Chemises, " Drentses,

Wrappers " Corset Covers " Cloaks,Calico Wrappers, 05""

Cups, Saucors, Dishes, Bowls, Plate??, Jugs, Ewers and Basins, Tea Pots,Coffee Pots, Parian Figures, Flower Stand, Bouquet Holders,

Billiard Chalk, Fancy China Ware, Granite Ware,ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC. , ETC., ETE., ETC., ETC.AI.L. THE ABOVE QOODS WE ABE ABLE TO OFFER AS SPECIAL

INDUCEMENTS.

IpReeollect we throw out no leader. Every article sneaks for itself,

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

KENNEDY & CO.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in House Furnishing Goods, lancy

Articles, Motions, Noveltie, Specialties, ,7c.

"Ve also would state that we are constantly receiving new and desirablestyles of goods direct from the manufacturers, and that we shall spare noexertion to meet, by prompt attention, low prices, and the best of good?,

you entire confidence.Orders from thebthei islands promptly attended to.

TEMPLE OF FASHION,Nos. 61 and 63 Fort Streets.

' I. . BOX3S0, IIOXOIjI'L!'.. - : t ' .

42 QFEEN STREET. 132-fi- tf