i ill!S S 8 v 6 t,m -j ti i ti ti n 1 1 ifi i t ir p s 0 e i I?

I w m ii

Vo. XII. NO. 254. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS.

dwiisemfnts.Vduertiscnwnts.tortisenunts.business (Dmls.THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. I.. M'ANIKV, . JOHN t.--T BE E- -

SBrunswick, Balke-Collend- er Co.

7

THE MOST EXTENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

Manufacturers of Billiard and Pool Tables.

Importers and Dealers in all kinds of Billiard Materials. Sole Ageuta for Hyatt BilliardBalls, which will stand any climate. Ten Tins, Balls and Pina. 8portig

Goods of all kinds. Sole Owners and Patentoes of the unriyalled

"MONARCH QUICK CUSHIOU."the best in the world for accuracy, correct angles and durability, and uied xcluaiTtly far

all Championship Games.

CL7"Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price Liat.2Office and Salesroom, 653 and 6S5 Market Street

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

:o:

G. W. MACFARLANE &, CO.,Atreuts for the IIwIlaa Iiileiil.76 tfAw

ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSOCIATION.

EXTRA . FAMILYST, LOTJIS LAG-E- E BEER.

GrlJNT!

a I 77 1 "K PV Kl'llM ItIII

7

For Sale in Quantities to Suit,

LOWBSt Mlll'ket RiltC.

APPLY TO

FHEET1J & PEACI

23 Nuiianu Street,

Ifonolulu, Hawaiian Island.400-t- f

Notice to the Public.

The Elitei inni 'iii11, . 1 PARLORS

IV1J UllUi.lL!!

Ice Cream will be served at the SARATOGAHOUSE, on Hotel Street, until Further uotice.

frBMien Iaily uutll 10 I.M."

Orders received and carefully atteuded to.

Weddings and Parties supplied.

Telephone 181.

Our cart with Celebrated Ice Cream will makeus usual route in the evenine. 39ftf

Paiitlieon Stables,Cor. Fort Sc Hotel Streets.

LIYEilY, BOAEDINGr,

AND SALE STABLES.

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

Excellent Saddle Horses lor Eadiesand lientleiueu. uuarauteed Oentle.

Carriasr; Xos. 2, 21, 46, 47, 48, 4!,50, 51, 52 and 53.

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

Large and small omnibus for picuic3 and excur-sion parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, canalways be secured by special arrangements.

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

Tlie Lous Ilraucli Bathing Housecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the oflice.

Corner Fort aud Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 31.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.398tf

SUN FIRE OFFIGEOF E O X I O X .

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES propert3' at the current ratesof premium.

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

Claims arranj! d by the local agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recoguiz?

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

THE CURRENCY ACT.I The New Gold Law.

Spruaiice, Stanley & Co.,rii!';rt-r- nrnl Jobbers of

WHISKIES. WINES and LIQUORS, j

f IO I'roiit .St., S;:ti I'ruiteiHco.it:: tf fc vi- -

lliri fSu JrlllC-k- .

The Lending Fashionable Tailorsj

X-- I'KAXt'ISfO, j

No. i20 Market St Opposite l'ulnce Hotel.

Having already n large trade with Honolulu, they j

respectfully solicit further Island patronnge, antl j

are prepared to complete orders at one day's no- - j

tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and theliucst stock of latest goods constantly on hand. j

411 tfvtw

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable IJoot Maker,

No. :VZ( Hash St., San Francisco, Cal.

wu, H!, or,lers in bis at the shortest po ssitjlenanters will fhul it te their advanta,ge to

call on Ml;. L' f SC'HKJ before (joieer elsewhere.4'j'l tfifcw

FZtAHK CERTZ,Iinporler and MannfectorerJ

Of all I.H'Sf ripiions of

SOOTS & SHOEStrCrd.-r- s from the other lBlands solicited.

Xo. Hi Fort St., IIoiioIiiIii.STiMfwIf

E 'REST MARKET.Corner Hotel and Union Streets,

liilVM II OF M KEKA MAKUIT.

The undersigned will open thH new market,with the cho!ce.:i beet, ealanu uiulKm. Also

1 shIi INn ?i Mitu.aes made every dayBiood and Liver Knimnge aud llu- -

Iokiih a Speeial ty.

All orders promptly attended to. "

Itespeetfully,

ceo. . sriinAEDcn.

Forest Market, Telephone No. 363.Market, Telephone No ill.

4iLapl0

J. W. UlNOLKV. SKO. W(HIU.

J. W. HINGLEY 6z CO.Me.nufacturers of

ILVVAXA CIGAHS,, . . . . . .. , .I .! k. I t I ,1 .....I 1' ,il T 7 i.ij.i-w.r,- , ai.. i...el3.w

Toliacco, Cigarettes & SmoRers'ArticlesTItV OUR

Home Manufactured Cigars.Xo. i9 Fort St., in Campbell Xew

Fireproof liuildinr, and X'o. --

7H ISotel Steeet.HONOLULU. H.I. 410-w- tf

"

AliYIA II. 1JASE3IAN,

BOOK BIISTDEH,?laier Hitler and itlauk Rook

Mauiitaet urer.

CD'Lookbiildiiig of all descriptions ueatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,:!:'Ulf MERCHANT STLEET.

J. J. WILLIAMSXo. 102 FOUr STREET,

Leaciiii Plotoirailier 'of Houolnlu.

WORK VTSISUED ISVater Colors, Crayon.

India Ink, or Oil,Flioto. Colored, Ae.

The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsTarns, Shells,.

Curiosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

SSatf

TELEPHONE 55

PMTEEPEISf?P WiAXIXG MILL. P! i

Lxl Alakea, near tfcueeu St. t iJC. J. HAKDEE, Troprietor.- -

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWA l S ON HANI).

FOU SALE--U.ir.- 1 an.l S.,ft Stovewuo.l, Cuami FpUt.

r.TT-t- f

QlJAftTEllLY BILLS.

JOHN A. PALMER.Will Distribute auJ Collect

QFAKTF.ftl.Y MI EES.Al;o utti'iid to Central Office Work.

MACFARLANE & C0-- ,j

VriIOI.i;SAl,E I) FA I. KKS AM iKNera! Jobbers in WINE." anil LJUl'OU--

No. 12 Knaliiiiiiait ii Slroel. !

HONOLULU. tf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

G i:F.it.i. commission a;i:vi.r :titf Queen St.. Honolulu, ILL;

. . BANNING. W. JIAWTINS. ! off KliOKl.T

nr rrnnnnriTTT -i rt n-- n n rCiJJ. X1UX OUilijiijUjJjIt C5 uu 'JL Uueeu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

A. S. CLEGH0EN & Co.,;

;

iiimI Wholesale and RetailInifiorterM

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaa.hu man u sts. s. ;i- -t

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,importer and Wholesale Oealer in

Boots. Shoes Hats, Men's Furnish- -ing and Goods No 11 Kaahnnianu Stre. t.

Honolulu, II. I. i

!

S. J. LEVEY & CO.,

Gi rocers and Fro vision Dealers.family Grocery and Feed store,Orders entrusted to us from the other island will .

be promptly attended to. 52 Fort St., Honolulu :

3i,7tf-wt- f

CLAl'S KY. I. IKKt.N

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,tfl-OA-

R FACTORS and CouimCotoi. !

kJ AOhMS. Honolulu, It. I.

JOHN KUSSELLttorney at Law.

!

No. 42 MKKCHAN r STltLKT, SUA 11 FOIfr M'355tf--

W. AUSTIN WHITING.Attorney und('oiiiiieIlor at I.;it.

'

Aent to Take Acknowledgments t Iiiitrninents ior the Island of Oahu. No. 9 Kaahnmuiui i'

Street. Honolulu, H. I. lOs-iiir- il! . . j

TH XKOIIFSOI,Attorney .at.La and

j

Solicitor in C'liaueery, j

Otlice, S. V. cor. Fort and Merchant Sis.,

HONOLULU, II. I. 4S1 tf

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT Ju A.W

NOTARY PUBLIC.Real Kntate in anyVart ol'the Kiii;Bought, Sold aud Leased on Vcm missionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

Xo. 27 MF.RCIIAXT STRIIDT,Gazette Block, Honolulu. "71-t- f

in i? n.i- - AAr,.ivi.".-'- .

Kesidence and Office, cor Itiehards t Li retania st

Special Attention given to Dlaemtes of the'

JCidue and Urinary - Organ.

Ofkick Houkh:8 to 10,")2 to 4, y TeIeilione Xo.7 to Sr J 2sl-feJ- 4

A. G. PLLIS & CO,,

HEAL ESTATE,STOCK AX1 MOXKY RROUFRS.

Otlice, No. 2 Canipbt-1- Block, Merchant St.513-myl- '.i

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

. Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. H.I.a tf

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing' J eweler,Xo. 60 Xuuaiiu Street, k- -:

(.Opposite Hollister it Co

Honolulu, II. I.Tarticular attention paid to repairing. risJtt

J. M. HEKIXO. jos. HUBASU.

Hawaiian Jewelry Faetory,No. 10 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H.I.

KUKUI JKWKLRY,And FINE DIAMOND SKTTINii a Specialty.

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

5 tf

J. LYONS. i.. j. i.r.vrv.

LYONS & LEVEY,uc tioneeis

AND

General Commission MerchantsBeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

of Furniture. Stoek. Real KstateSale General Merchandise properly attended toSole A seiit tor:

American & European Merchandise.372-tfw- tf

HiTAIIAX I.YF.$TJIEXT & AGEXCY CO.,(Limited.)

Money Loaned on Firt Claisfor long or short period. Apply toW. L. OR KEN, Mannsrer pro tern.

Office on Queen St., over G. W. Macfarlane & Co.439-t- f

G. J. WALLER,

BUTCHER,TO T I! i: FRO XT.

.v UKKAT LOON TO THK

loiiolnlxi lJiblie !

i Keel", Veal, Mutton, Fork d Flslikept for FOUIl DAYS after bein? killed, by Bell- -

C'olenian's Patent Dry Air ttefricrerator. Onaran- -!

teed to keep longer after delivery than

j WTO b. had in any of Mr. WU Matkeu.

Metropolitan Market,On Kins: Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DA V.

City Market.On Xuuanu St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Fish Market.

Hawaiian Market.Ou MHiinakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND ,PORK.

i3rTh i nking the public for past favors, I so-

licit a continuation of the a awe.397 tf O. J. WALLER.

ONTARIO"

JSlZllul .12 CO.,HO EE AUEXTS,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM AIABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FRO 31 SIZIXU

MUD NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Rest and most Durable Sail Diielc

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

GANDY'S PATENT

Made from the Very Best

Hani Wove Cotton Duck.

IS'JilVIIL.LE & CO.,SOLE AOEXTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DR1VS&2G BLT,Xeithcr llent or Dampness atTeets

th;ni.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Eeaither,. Re Iter than Rubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

Por Sale in Honolulu.153-t- f my a

BEAVEH SALOON.XO. 7 FORT SlRyiiT.

Opposite Wilder & Co.'s

H. J. Nolte, Propr.OPES FOM 3 A. M. TILL, 10 f. M.

FIIIST-CLAS- S Lr.CIIES, COFFEE,

TEi, SODA WATEU, GIXGEIl ALE,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, ai.d a Large Variety

of BEST QCALITV

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIARDS will iind an Elegant

sauNswicK : co, mm milon the Premises.

The 1'iopiietor would be pleased to receive a cal

oia Lia Frlenil.9 and the Puhlie generally

who tuaj' desire a

I. FXCH, A SJIOKE, OR A UAME OFBIEMARDS.

i

THE CASEPJOAT THE PARU

IS OPEN EYERY DAY.3The only Sea-Sid- e Resort in the

Si Insrdom. II. J. NOLTE,

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

srijNiciiriovsDally I V. 'A'lVLTtlsT, I y-r- , irasli;Daily I. C. AdvertUer, months, (Cash;. ... 5 00bally P. C. A'lvertl.vr, I wk, ("Casio ... 2'Weekly P. C. AdverlLser, 1 year, fC'ushi . .... 5 00Foreign Subscription W. P. C. A. fincluilmtf

postage) 6

THE TRAIN FEVER.

An English Humorist Discusses a Pecu-liar Disease.London Glolx?.

Among the diseases of modern life, andone which Dr. Kichardson has hithertopaid hardly any attention, is the trainfever, an insidious malady which, if it isnot altogether undermining the Britishconstitution, helps- - largely to make lifemore miserable to many. Some peoploescape this disease altogether, but they arethe select few. The majority suffer fromit in one way or another, frequently with-out their knowledge. This fever seizesome people every day as soon as theireyes are opened. They have to be at thestation at 9:09, say, and life is a zymotioferment till they get there. Every move-ment is checked off by the watch; if thevictim is rather late in shaving, he has tomake up time over his hair-dressin- g; andshould there be a debit balance at thehour of breakfast, it has to be liquidatedover the coffee.

Then comes the race for the train; thereare so many minutes allowed, calculatedto such a nicely that if the patient hearsthe whistle of the approaching train be-

fore he gets to the grocer's shop, or theelm tree in the lane, or some other notedmark on his chart, he knows he must runfor it. Anil very often he has to run, forsometimes it is a wet morning, and he cannot lay hi3 hand on his umbrella; or hiswife has some very important commis-sions to give him, and can not rememberthem "if she is hurried so, " but will notlet him go till she docs; or perhaps hemust go back ever so many yards to kissthe baby, who will cry all day if it is doneout of this mark of respect. So by thetime he has reached the station the feverhas done it3 fell work for the day, has up-set Ms nerves and his digestion, and sethim gasping and panting all the way upto town. To be sure, he catches his train.Of course he might have caught his trainquite easily if he had got up in good timeand thought nothing about it; but thefever will not allow a man to do that.

It is astonishing how men will go onday after day, year after year, repeatingthis sad experience. They can no moreshake off the fever by taking time by theforelock than they can fly. It would beamusing, were it not grievous, to standoutside a suburban station and w tch therace in for the morning train. Up comethe fever stricken, with anxious counte-nances, some running outright; some,whose dignity will not allow them to run,walking double pace with set teeth andfirmly clenched umbrellas aild bags; allhurrying and all falling back half ex-

hausted when they reach their carriage.The fever, as it affects of some ladies, is

really too awful to dwell upon. Many la-

dies to whom railroad traveling was ayouthfulwonder, cannot even now trustBradshaw.but are impelled to goto thestation to make personal inquiries as tothe times of starting. The day before theintended journey is generally dedicated tothi3 preliminary satisfaction of ti--. fever.But there is no peace either to tho patients

to their households for hours before tho6r time fixed. The fever always impelsthem to the station a full half hour beforeit is necessary, and sometimes act-uates, them to hook their um-brellas into porters' ueckclothcs, orto seize guards as emotionally as if theywere recognizing in them long-los- t sons.Upon other ladies, however, the train feverLas an opposite effect It fills them witha dull despair. They know that thej'have always missed the train they havefixed upon, and always wilL If the trainthey want to go by starts at 9 and thenext at 10:30, still pursued by the relent-less demon, they will start for the 9, and,of course, miss it, and will sit in the waiting-

-room for the next hour and a half withlack-luste- r eye and wan countenance. Itis their fate, they know, aud it is uselessVo struggle against fate.

urore and Alter.-Rockland Courier-Gazette- .

" I notice that they aro going to' taxbachelors in France, " murmured Dora,reading from the paper David had justlaid down.

"That isn't right," frowned David,biting nervously at his after-suppe-r cigar;" their lot is hard aud unhappy enough asHis."

Dora got up and kissed David at thissuggestive remark. They had been mar-ried only a few months.

Time swept on in that calm and relent-less fashion for which .time is celebrated,and Dora is the mother of ababy. At intervals, also, David is re-

minded that he is joint proprietor in thisfamily acquisition, which has a studiedambition for sitting up nights in companywith his father.

I was thinking," mused Dora softlyfrom her easy chair, "I was thinkingabout that item we were reading lastwinter. I wonder if they really do taxthe bachelors in France. "

"I don't know, ". returned David, whowas warming some sort of a mixture in alittle tin dish over a spirit lamp; "but,"he added malevolently, as he tipped themixture over just as it got warm, "theyought to make them pay something forthe luxury. "

And Dora sighed as she asked if itwasn't about time to mix the food.

Atw nae for ilih Electric ugnt.Exchange.

The fruit growers of California havediscovered a new application for the elec-

tric light. Many bushels of night-fiyin- g

insects are killed in their orchards nearthe cities when the electric light is

Gold Medals and rrcmlums awarded ThlUidelpliia, 1W0; Paris, 1878; and Anjsterdnui, 188.

MACFARLANE & CO.,Kaah.-am.an- n Street, Honolulu, EC. I.

CEEEBRATED REER. 471 tf A w.SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS

EOYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

JOSEPH TILDEN - - - Manager.

j I

- y

The Iloyal Hawaiian Ilotel is one of tho leading architccturastructures of Honolulu. The grounds upon which it stands comprisean entire square of about four acres, fronting on Ilotel Street. Thislarge area affords ample room for a lawn and beautiful walks, whichare laid out most artistically with flowering plants and tropical treesThere are twelve pretty cottages within this charming enclosure, allunder the Hotel management. The Ilotel and cottages afford accom-

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

The main entrance is on the second floor, to tho right of which rtho elegantly furnished parlors. A broad passage-wa- y leads from themain hall to the dining-room- . These apartments open on to bro&d

verandas, where a magnificent view of tho Nuuanu Mountains may beseen 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. Ilotel aud cottages are supplied with pure water froman artesian well on the premises. The Clerk's office is furnished withthe Telephone, by which communication is had with tho 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 Enjoy and

MOST JUSTLY MERITS.445-vr- ft

FF.W COPIES OF THE WEEKLYl. Faeiflc Commercial Advertiserol the 2 9 tli July. ISSi, containingtlie'FFI.1. TEXT of the CurrencyAct, can be had on application tothe I. C. Advertiser Office.

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

OFFICE CAMPBELL BLOCK,

Room No. 7, Upstairs.3l-t- f 336-t- f

I

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

their speculations abroad. But, 3&&frti5rmfiits.VINDICATION.

ERR.Hawaii at Hie A'ew Orleans Inter- - i

national Inhibition.We have been peruiitud to publish tho

following: extracts from the report receivedtbe Hoa. Dr. J. Mott Smith, one of the

Hawaiian Commissione; d at tbe New OrleansCotton Centennial Exposition, for the in-

formation of thoe v.L-- - Lure taken an in-

terest in the represent iti.vt tii, re of the pro-

ducts and industries t tl.is country. He .

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHEDEVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Per annum 00

Mx months 5 00

foreign investments might legiti-mately be allowed to turn the scaleof decision in favor of the treat'. Itboth home and foreign interestsshould suffer by the abrogation of thetreaty and benefit by its maintenance,as undoubtedly they would, the policy

f extending the treaty is certainlynot open to doubt. In short, thetrade with the Hawaiian Islands hasbeen built up on the basis of re

Jj. 13. KME EC HAST

GAZETT I:lias Just Returned

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

isTew Goods andOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Which he Is Prepared

Jj A T E S T TT1

-- AM Foil

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.r.3. my

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

-- :o:-

HORSE-BE- E A KING .

By C. B.

The undersigned, having leased the commodious premises of Captain Clunie, situatedat the corner of Queen and Punchbowl streets, takes this method of informing the generalpublic that he is prepared to take colts and matured horses to break, in the most icientific manne'-- , shortest possible time, and at the lowest rates. Having practiced the pro-

fession of hirse-breakin- g for five years in this Kingdom, and many years before cominghere, undei such great lights in tho profession as Trofs. Tapp (tamer of the man-eatin- g

stallion Cognac), Flynn, Marshall, Pratt, Uockwell, and others, I offer my services to thepublic,' in the above-mentione- d capacity, with perfect confidence that I can give antirsatisfaction in every instance.

I am' not a horse tamer; at hat 1 1.0I f ti e ti-cul- kd fccLool that pretend a take a wildhorse and by some mysterious irifluti.o 10 e'er tl tin in a few Louis so as to be handled inany manner with safety, for pecple do i.U tsle nsucL stock in such nonsense nowadays.They know more now than they ud to, bid tie not t.o easily deceived. Thobtt who haveinvested money w ith this class of individuals, find cut fcontr or later that tbey and tLvile methods that they practice are humbugs, rr.d worthless. While this sort of thing hsometimes, apparently, Leca dene, it was onl for tie time being, and just as scon as thehorse is out of the so-call- tamer's hands l.e Le rones as w ild and unmanageable as eter

The real, true and secret art of breaking, taming and training wild and vicious horsesis 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 ordinarymortals, if not even bordering upon the supernatural. Now, while there are a great manyappliances to be used in the practice that are indispensible, a perfect knowledge c' the useof which can only be gained by experience. I will give three of the most importrnt secretsconnected with the business, in the posstfcsion of which anyone can, with expeiience, be-

come a successful handler of colts and horses, I care not how wild or Yicious.

The first is common sense, which we all know cannot be learned, but which onemust be gifted with by nature. The second is perseverance; and the third, the most 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 types and dispositions ofboth requiring to my notions exactly the tame methods of treatment, kindness and gentle-ness being the best and only course in tie msjoiity of cases; while firmness must be prac-ticed with an occasional cue, and sometimes tven tie unit kind cf correction resorted tothat any good housewife would administer to a tqualling youngster, when forbearance hatceased 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 deftnding themselves, it is the right instead ofthe wrong use of these weapons that we Lave the power 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 be wss an object ofterror in a wild state. Exactly in the same manner the horte, in a wild state, uses 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 ute of Ids legs, and becomes convinced thatman is his friend, instead of his foe, l.e will suffer himself to be handled in any man-ner, and why? Ik-caus- his fear is all gene; ai d he will even suffer pain rather than dowhat Le thinks r what he has been learned would not be right. Do we not see horsesworking in our streets nearly every day that are lsme. or have sore backs, sore shoulders,or similar ailments? But lie has been educated to know that he must submit to any taskthat his cruel master sees fit to impose upon Lim; when, if they had reason like ourselves,instead of instinct, they would be pretty sure to reverse the tight 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 classes

nevertheless, it is American propertywherever situated, and if no homeindustry suffers by the maintenanceof the treaty, the success of thesement of the differences between certain local financiers and the Govern-ment. It is very unfortunate, how-ever, that any question of the kindshould have arisen, because the community, as a whole has been seriouslyinjured by it. The prosperity of thiscountry, as of all countries, dependsupon 'keeping the public credit un-imnair-

Anything which tends tocast a doubt upon the national creditmust be injurious.

A BUDGET OF INTERESTING NEWS FROM

THE UNITED STATES- -

The S. S. Alameda, Captain Morsearrived in harbor yesterday, after oneof her usually quick passages fromSan Francisco, bringing us our usualbudget of news. From our Americanexchanges we compile the followingsummary:

The passengers and crews of theice boats crossing tne iNorinumucr-Ian- d

Straits,between Prince Edward'sIsland and the mainland, had a nar-row escape from freezing to deathearly in February. They were forcedto return after suffering great hardships on the ice, and were ultimatelyrescued by persons who saw themfront the shore. Several of the suffer-ers will lose the use of their limbs.

There is a dead-loc- k in the OregonLegislature on the election ot aUnited States Senator. A similarstate of things will probably happenin the Illinois Legislature, the twoparties being equally divided.

The Sarosta (Florida) AssassinationSociety, having committed severalatrocious murders, will be suppressedby the authorities. Several of thegang are in prison charged with mur

der. Unlike most organizations ofthe kind its members were drawnfrom the leading men in the districtThere were twenty members in allOne of them, Alfred Bidwell, wasformerly a reputable farmer near Albany, New York.

A Dublin dispatch in O'DonovanRossa'.s newspapeo, states that $10,000

is the price put upon the head of thePrince of Wales. His assassin is toreceive that sum of money if heconies forward to claim it.

An attempt to Mow up a dry goodsstore in New with dynamite was re-

cently made. Striking clerks are sup-posed to be the perpetrators of theoutrage.

The public debt was reduced by$9,420,000 last January. Cash in theUnited States Treasury on February1st, $400,341, S04.

Secretary McCulloch has got him-

self in hot water owing to his instruc-tions regarding the terms upon whichChinese may be admitted. He tookupon himself to nullify the Restric-tion Act, and has been asked for anexplanation by the House of Repre-sentatives, which he has sent in tothat body. It is too late to take ac-

tion upon it this session.The iron workers in the various

branches of that trade in San Fran-cisco have struck. Owing to the dulltimes the employers reduced wages15 per cent all round. The men re-

fused to acquiesce and went out.This strike will seriously affect busi-ness.

(Congress has agreed to the Presi-dent's suggestion to return the war- -

shir) Alert to Great Britain with thethanks of the country. The Alertwas employed on the Greeley reliefexpedition.

Two negro train wreckers were recently killed on the San Antouia andHarrisburg Railroad, Texas. Theywere shot in the act.

There was an unusually heavy fallof snow in the Western States earlyin February, which delayed thc mailtwo days, and thus prevented theAustralia sailing from San Franciscofor the Colonies before Monday, the16th instant.

James P. Egau was shot and killedat Daggett, in Southern California,by "William Curry, when engaged inan act of burglary on the latter'spremises.

The centennial of the cotton tradewas celebrated at the New OrleansExposition on the 12th of February.One hundred years before, the firstbale of cotton was shipped from NewOrleans for England.

The Social Labor party held a meet-

ing in Concordia Hall, New York, onthe 12th, and unanimously adoptedresolutions favoring the dynamitepolicy for Irishmen.

A special from Boise, Idaho, saysthe Republican newspaper office wasgutted and sacked on the 13th, and anattempt made to fire the Democraticnewspaper, the result of a bitter politi-cal fight.

A Brownsville, Texas, special says:The bodies of three dead men, lyingface downward, were found near Zaca-teca- s.

They had been shot from am-bush by unknown murderers.

II. Blood, aged 22, was shot andkilled on the 9th by Wm. McKuan, abarkeeper, at the Quebec mine, nearNorth Dloomfield, Nevada county,California.

Three men were killed, nine seri-ously injured and forty-tw- o hurt by agas explosion in a coal mine nearSavana, Indian Territory, on the 3d ofFebruary. An explosion of naturalgas in Pittsburg on the same nightentailed considerable loss of property.

Treatment of German Emi frora

grants in Hawaii.

Tne Uerutau Government DeclaresItself Satisfied.

theLFKOM OCB OWN COBBESPONDENT. "J and

WeBerlin, January 15, 16S5. on

The Parliament of the GermanEmpire has been repeatedly occu-pied

byof late with the subject of Ger

man laborers in the HawaiianIslands; and in view of its great im-

portance to your readers, I send acomplete account of the proceedings.On December 1G, 1884, during the debate on the Budget, Herr von Bun-se- n,

the reporter of the committee,asked the Government whether theofficial documents now received fromHonolulu would enable it to givesome information on the formercharges with regard to the bad treatment of the German laborers in theHawaiian Islands. at

Herr Reichardt, of the ForeignOffice, then made the following statement: ''By order of the ImperialChancellor, Prince Bismark, the com-

mander of a German war-vess- el lastyear made a thorough inspection ofthe laborers' quarters on certain plan-

tations. This inspection was ex-

tended to alt demands of humanity,particularly to the manner of work,to the fulfillments of contracts by theowners, and to the guarantees oflegal protection for the laborers, inGase of bieach of contract. The in-

spection has resulted in establishingthe fact that there is no cause forcomplaints, and that all conditions ofthe contract are strictly fulfilled.Certain complaints which have re-

cently appeared in the press are dependent on conditions which the Government is not in a position toremedy. The disappointment towhich emigrants are nearly alwayssubject, has also appeared in Hawaiiin a high degree, after the laborers recognized that they would have towork just a3 hard for certain wagesas at home, and, therefore need nothave emigrated at all. The honorablefirm ( Messrs. Hackfeld & Co.) againstwhich these charges have been preferrod, Las also been deceived by unscrupulous agents, who have contracted with industrial workmen ofdoubtful value, In place of field labor-ers. All these charges therefore maybe considered as exaggerated, partlyuntrue, and partly frivolous. Theresult of the investigation is to theeffect that the indignation expressedin the Reichstag against the Government for having permitted the sailingof these expeditions from Germanports, was totally devoid of founda-tion."

This official statement, one wouhthink, should have effectually settledthe question ; nevertheless, the question again came up in Parliament onthe 18th of January, during the debateon the Emigration Bureau. HerrIlasenclever (Social Democrat) oncemore preferred charges, alleging thebad treatment of German emigrantsto Honolulu, stating that they havebeen compelled to live on meat fromperished cattle ; that they are puinto the calaboose for the smallestoffenses, etc. ; in short, tlmt the condition of emigrants in Hawaii is ofsuch a nature as to justify the mostenergetic interference on tbe part ofthe Emigration Commissioner.

Herr Meyer (Deputy from Bremen)then said : "These accusations referto the emigrants sent out by thehouse of Hackfeld & Co. This firmhas built churches and schools ontheir plantations, and I have seenwith my own eyes the circular toemigrants, in which they are ex-pressly informed that they will haveto perform not light, but, ou the con-trary, hard work. The charges againstother German firms, which have ap-peared in the papers, have not yetbeen substantiated. The same com-plaints have also been sent home bythe Swedes and Norwegians employedin the Sandwich Islands. As Swedenhad no Consul at Honolulu, the Con-

sul at Washington was sent out toinvestigate the matter on the spot,and by his comprehensive report itwas proved that these charges wereunjustifiable. If the German Govern-ment were to follow this example,which I consider quite unnecessary,the result would be the same."

Another Social-Democrat- ic Deputy,Herr Bock (frora Gotha), then said :

"The complaints of these emi-- !grants are completely justified, j

Several hundred emigrants from j

Thuringia went out to Honoluluon contracts with Hackfeld & Co -

!

Their treatment there has been so j

inhuman and brutal that they have j

had to complain, after long sufferings. I

They were thrown into prison without !

any inquiry into the matter. Thesare not newspaper reports, but I have i

myself received two letters, which Iam ready to submit to the ImperialGovernment. In any case the firm ofHackfeld & Co., at Bremen, shouldbe held fully responsible for the fullcarrying out of the contracts whichhave been signed in Germany." Thesubject was then dropped. F. B.

The Ebervale coal mine, nearWilkesbarre, Pa., is on fire; cause

TA1L0B,BUILDING,

from i:urope

Materials

to Make up In the

A S EE I O 1ST

THK- -

11

MILES. 1

c. 13. MILES.

IMarcliant HasTO SMOKE.

Loue Jack, Perfection,Ami Ciolilen !ate(

TO CHEW,Horse Ifeail, Pace's Private H toe It.

Ami Hancock' Choice.

And 1h willing to part with a fcbare of thea hove to bis frleuds (as a special favor) at reasona ble prices.

FORT STREET EMPORIUM.15 tt

liVXoney to LoanON GOOD PROPERTY SECURITY, STOCK

Bond?, etc. Apply toif. THOMPHON,

Attorney-at-Law- ,

Cor. Fort and Merchant fcts., Honolulu, H.I.539tf

NOTICE.

R. F. i:iir.RN A COMPANY bavJiiffthis day assigned all their property and claims tous, the undersigned, w hereby notify all personowing said firm to make Immediate paynieut.

E. p. Muble, at the store of B. F. Kblera A Co.,on Fort street, Is authorized to receipt or all pay-ments.

H. W. SCHMIDT.O. W. MACFA RLANE.

Assignees B. F. Ehler A Co.Honolulu. Jan. 5 359 ft

says:"I am able t r ! t t:i.r t'.io goods for '

exhibit have .ii i ivt.l in --;! condition, '

will be fully 11.1:1 in r.'aee shortly.have had assiqn. 1 a rj,n- 21 by 21 feetthe main lloor Minlf tii-.- - space originally

assigned to San Salvad- 1 , as you will noticethe diagrams already mailed. On this

space lias been made a platform, withcounters on the two aisles, with show cases,and the whole space enclosed by an ironrailing. The corner posts of this rail go upsome twelve feet, and support a corniceoverhead. When this structure shall bedraped with our flags, and hung with theportraits and pictures and filled in oncounters and floor with our articles for ex- - j

hibit, it will present an attractive appear- -

ance.'We have been well received by the man- -

agent of tho Exposition, and every facilityafturdi-- us for making our display. Theyare pleased to have Hawaii represented here

leat, and so far as I can see now, ourexhibit will meet with favor and be regardedwith interest by all classes, even to thesugar people. They will learn through theexhibit many facts about the Islands, andget a httter idea of the situation than theyhave had before. "

"I find in the Exposition a machine calledcane, shredder,' which is working itself

into favor, having been tested on GovernorWarmouth's plantation, and is strongly recommended by him to public favor. Coleman's cane planter is a novelty, and it dv

attracts attention."The exhibit of Jamaica is especially

elaborate and fine. They have over 2,000articles on show. It attracts my specialattention, for most of what we show is pro-

duced on that island. Their exhibit also isfull of suggestion of what we might do.

' Notwithstanding the financial enibarass- -

ment of the management, and commentsmade thereon in the newspapers, you maybe assured that the Exposition will run itsallotted time, and will accomplish all thepublic benefit for which it was gotten up.The weather has become beautiful ; the attendance increases every day, so that currentexpenses are likely to be met by current re- -

reipts. I can report to you that the Exposition is broad, and grand, and instructive,and that Hawaii will lose nothing by puttingin an appearance.

Absolutely Pure.This powder nover varies. A marvel of purity,

strength and wholesomenesa. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be Bold m com-

petition with the multitude of low test, shortweieht, alum orphosphate powders. Sold ONtypicans. Botai. Baaisa Powder Co.. 10S WallowK. Y.230 tf

COBDON BOUGfE"

Wl!

DrvvcbWiay'i

IfORTATiOH Bxx

G.W. MACFARLANE& CO.,

Cor. Fort fit Queen Sts.,Honolulu, n. 1.

Sole Agents for this Favorite Ri-nu- ot

CHAMPAGNE.161 tf & w

C. GERTZ,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

oots & Shoes,

Per month l 0

Per week 0 23

Daily and "Weekly together, to one subscriber,12 00per annum.

--Subscriptions Payable always inAdT&aee.

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

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

Matter intended for publication In the editorialClamas should be addressed to

Editor Pacific Commercial Avkbtieh."Basinets communications and advertisements

auld be addressed simpiyP. C. AsvKRTiaica."

and aot to individuals.

A COMPLETE VINDICATION.

The strongest point urged againstthe Reciprocity Treaty, by the an-

tagonistic press of the United Statesfwas the alleged of laborImmigrants in Hawaii. Harrowingtales of enforced servitude and suffer-ing were printed and circulatedthroughout the States and Europe,and so circumstantial were the various details that they obtained prettygeneral credence for a time. In vaindid the Hawaiian press and representatives abroad protest againstthe injustice of these accusations.They were repeated time and again,with new and startling additions,until public indignation was aroused,and foreign Governments, whososubjects had emigrated to thiscountry, felt called upon to takesuecial cognizance of the matter.Commissioners were sent here to invest i crate and report. The result wasaltogether different from what hadbeen expected. It was demonstratedto the satisfaction of the severalforeign Commissioners that laboremigrants are well treated by Hawaiian planters, and that the

ulously exact in guarding against thepossibility of abuse in the directionindicated. The moral sense of theworld was, in this way, satisfied thatthere "was no foundation for theshocking tales of oppression and injustice that had been scattered abroad;but occasionally the question stillcrops up In the domain of politics. Forexample, the treatment of Germanemigrants in Hawaii formed the sub-ject of debate in the German Reichstag recently, as narrated by our special corresDondent at Berlin. Nomore complete or thorough vindication of our Government and planterscould be imagined than that which Iscontained in the speeches of the German Ministers quoted in this letter. Itsets the matter at rest forever. Theonly thing that now remains is forthoso journals which maligned thisKingdom, and brought it into partial disrepute for a time amongChristian people, to acknowledgetheir error, and admit frankly thatthey were Imposed upon by menwholly unworthy of belief. We referour readers to our correspondent'sletter'for fuller details.

THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

We direct- - attention to an articleIn another column on the Reciprocitytreaty with America, from the AliaCalifornia. It is a logical and effective argument, and will be duly appredated in Hawaii. Unfortunately,few leading papers in the States havecriven unbiased consideration to thisquestion, having been misled by theexaggerations and sophistry of parties interested in breaking tkwn thetreaty. But the light is spreading bydegrees, and before the' treaty canagain come up in Congress there is astrong probability that the views ex-

pressed by the Alia may be more gen-erally entertained. It was unfortu--

nate that so many commercial treatieswere brought forward at the presentsession of Congress, because, whetherthey were politic or not, the impres-sion was created that the Republicanadministration sought to shackle theincoming Democratic administrationby definitely arranging the tariff tosuit a multiplicity of treaties withforeign powers. That impressionalone was sufficient to kill the various treaties referred to the Senate forapproval. The Hawaiian treaty wasprejudiced in this way. If it hadbeen brought forward on its meritsit would have been renewed, but as itis it can afford to stand over foranother year.

THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

The Chamber of Commerce at itsmeeting yesterday appointed MessrsDavies, Heyman and Carter a com-mittee to confer with the FinanceMinister on the question of currency.This is a sensible course to pursue,because it must be evident to everythinking person that the welfare andprosperity of the Kingdom dependsin great measure upon the adjustmentof the misunderstanding regardingthe currency. Although nothing de- -

finite has as yet been done, we arejustified in saying that the conditionsare favorable for a satisfactory settle- -

ciprocity, and in justice to it3 owncitizens our Government cannot nowdestroy it by destroying the conditionsunder which it exists.

THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

From the AlUi California.,

The Spanish, Mexican and Nicar- -aguan Treaties have been virtuallydisposed of, but the Hawaiian Treatyremain?. It is on a different. footingfrom the others, or from either ofthem, and the considerations thatenter into the question of its ratification are entirely distinct from thosein the other cases. In the first place,tiie Hawaiian Jteciprocity Treaty isnot a new or untried tiling. It hasbeen in force many years : its effectsare questions of fact, and not of speculation, and there is no room for uncertainty regarding it. The proprietyof its extension can be reduced to asimple mathematical computation ofthe benefits derived. If it were thecase mat tne united htates was getting the worst of the bargain, it mightbe the proper-thin- to terminate thetreaty ; but still it would be obligatory to take into consideration theinterests that it has fostered and de-

veloped, which rise almost to the dignity of vested rights, and to treatthem with the same respect thatother interests of similar origin areusually treated by enlightened Governments. In the creation, alterationand repeal of tariffs, for example, it isan accepted doctrine of all schoolsthat existing industries have a rightto live, and that to destroy them bythe sudden substitution of one fiscalpolicy for another would be as unjustas it would be unstatesmanlike. Now,since the Reciprocity Treaty with theHawaiian Kingdom has been in force,a weo or connecting interests liasbeen gradually woven between thetwo countries, and everv one of itsstrands represents some person or industry which would suffer if theweb should be cut. The manufacturing and commercial businessof San Francisco is somethingdifferent from what it would havebeen if the free exchange of productsbetween Honolulu and this city hadnever been established, or from whatit would be if that free exchangewere interrupted. Hence, while inthe cases of the Mexican and CubanTreaties the United States has to calculate only what it would gain by establishing the new order of things,in considering the Hawaiian Treatyit is necessary to bear in mind whatwe should lose by breaking up theexisting conditions. Under the op-

eration of the Reciprocity Treaty thetrade with the Hawaiian Islands hasassumed "such importance that ahundred sailing vessels are engagedin it under the American flag, andthe value of exports to the Islandsamounts to $12,000,000 a year. Consldering the territorial insignificanceof the Islands, compared with othercountries equally accessible, this isan immense development of trade,

treaty lias not been the main agencyin its creation. With the exceptionof Great Britain, the Islands are ourbest market. But of equal importance wuu tne extent or tne trade isthe consideration of its characterIn the case of Mexico there is strenuous opposition made to a treaty ofreciprocity because there are so manychances for competition with theproducts of this country a state ofaffairs that does not exist with re-pe- ct

to the Islands. They produce onegreat staple which there is no hope ofseeing produced in the United Statesin quantities at all proportionate tothe demand ; and it is quite the idealsort of commerce to be able to exchange many products for one, sincethat diversifies our owa industiiesand reduces foreign competition to aminimum. The commercial positionof Great Britain is thought to be sin-gularly fortunate because she can exchange manufactured products forraw materials, and San Franciscostands in the same relation to theHawaiian Islands that Great Britaindoes to the less advanced countrieswith which she carries on a largeand profitable trade. Another conditiou growing out of the treaty isthe large property interests of Americans in the Islands. They have beenall but annexed in consequence of thecommercial freedom that has existed,and the treaty could not be abrogatedwltnout depreciating the value ofmillions of property in the Islands,which is now in American hands.Here is another consideration thatmust be seriously thought of. It is truethat Americans, going to the Islandsand investing in sugar lauds on the hy-pothesis that the value they acquiredby reason of reciprocity would be per-manent, took their chances, and ifother considerations imperatively de-manded the abrogation of the treaty,the property interests of Americansin the Islands could not be allowedto stand in the way, because it is aGovernment's first duty to protectthe properly of its citizens at home,

J and but a secondary one to look after

of horses, from the pet colt of a lady, that will make you promise a dozen times or moreto never show him a whip, to the wild untamed steed of the prairie, that will snort andtremble with fear at the approach of a man within a stone's throw. I Lave studied theirha bits and dispositions so much that I Lave long ago made up my mind that the horsethe most intelligent of all the brute creation is closer related to the human family insym pathy and affection than they Laidly ever get credit for, and also that they appreciatekind treatment in every way fully as much as we do. I have many times 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 careful titatmrnt would become so tame and soaffectionate, and remind one so much of the dear tieutuies of our own kind thatoaecould not help loving them; and I will here 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 better you will get along, and the more serviceyou will gat 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 is euch an instrument always,behind him.

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

Extremely wild and vicious horses, and those that have been given up 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 eared for, and toy terms aareasonable as any.

Respectfully,The Public's Obedient Servant,

52o marl 4

P DALT0N,

o. 91 Kina-- St.Oiwti more solicits the patronage ami support of

those who for twenty years knew mid

dealt with him

Plain Talk Pays Always.

IVter hun for many yours worke.l tor andto please every class of the eotoroiinily

from the highest in tbe land down to the humhlestof the working classes, and he can say that duringthat time he never made an enemy or lost u

Now he has again put hi3 hand to theplow, and is as well able and willing to give honestwork, goo material, and lair value for money ms

ever yet was done In the Hawaiian Islands. Hasalways on hand

Kindle an Double Ifarne.Express Harness,

Plantation Harness.Vl'liirts, iirs,

C'liaiuois, Spoil es,Ri-uslio-

And everything requisite Tor theStable.

BA full line of English and Hydney Saddles,Saddle Cloths, Blankets, etc., always hi stock.What he has not got he ran make.

290 my20-d&- w

ALSO

French --T ressing.No 80, Fort Street, Honolulu. 403 w

A:f.

1 1 TTPPT i? WW- i tjui i iin TO THE A. i

I MS.o -X. 1IAWAIIAX LSL4XDS. 3

9iVal. of Goods' -5

TOTALValue ofGoods

Bonded.

Value ofGoods Fretby Treaty.

CUSTOM HOUSE STATISTICS,MA WAIIAN ISLANDS, I884.

Value of

Paying DutyFre e bv !

Civil Code, jc e cd. je s a a

! 45.0V3 8580,946 38i.

1,800 3864,175 84

27,436 46;...

60,910 93 j

"i,299 84)

$7,101 82

. !

2,857 96:I

71.112 7?l

Ale, Porter, Be?r. CiUerAnimals and BirdsIiuil.liDg Materials.Jtatr-- i and ContainersCIAhin?, Hats, Boots....Coal and CokeCrockery, Glassware. Lamps

B. 3 5 It" (t t S

r 2:" ?

If: r? I

133.407 56 7,452 23

3,134 4045,457 14and Lamp fixtures....Diplomatic Representatives

970 27 j

(sundries .Drugs, Surgical Instruments

and Dental Materials:

H 0c

ff3 S C . r I

5! : KM

o

S J--

3or

B

O VawX 51 3T

-- 4 I iCI I

2 5: : : : I o c . 00c; r:w 2 21 (Xto ' Q -co i fi: : : : I 3 ; e 55

& - 1

siin' r"

r--!

r--c Hr n W m-- i r--' " I ; ; ; : : ' " ' 0 m

tr c

Jtepated by Bol. 6. Jaukea,COLLECTOR GENERAL OF CUSTOMS.

2.312 18 .2.977 62 .

45,869 3279.216 1613.H71 81

43( Cottons

23,716 62,Dry GoodsLinensSilksWoolensMixtures... ......

'13,55 04

502 63350 If'

2,554 574,781 63

0,674 167 0U

20,221 69Fertilizer and tone Meal .i :

siri

3,472 53

5,306 73e3,ti9 IS

163.000 ;10,743 4040,937 45

183,016 09360,901 2o

2,902 42

csa

52,654 5913,!4S 22i

'9,172 5011,135 C7

2,220 24712 82

53,543 61J82 44

108.282 456,94 244,382 92

--

AO

f50

XHm

2,118 47

"740 771,171 97

;: i

toap.

5If u to o12,445 8951,817 MJ 10 J r. I M S c. ii1 -- 1 t- - .

2; : i ; I

Ii i ;o I

n i; 130 I O O w. --42 S a c19,708 20

4,963 1294 96

2,817 05

104,311 5726,858 9718,s32 75

I'M 1i

72.590 3194,133 20

126.893 152.857 96

309.219 6371,112 7S

49.591 54

970 27

4S.1S1 50191, I"2 21

14.374 4430,075 7868.794 2027,102 3820,221 69

101. 213 3974.751 85

170,280 9111.456 2S96,599 53

194,598 53470,929 42

11,058 634,382 92

12,445 8951,17 6S

2F5.991 S361,224 8741.649 8042.132 94

283.902 01211,172 50

4,751 3613,010 5542,539 28

83,972 54

33,560 07822 35

12,983 36

20.170 111,467 75

30,534 147,739 44

70.397 39100,709 11

14.703 21141.476 3909,167 2322,421 3510,699 84

140,456 1022.520 58

91,062 75e7,137 23

3.0S0 14

t s a

0

I

S !

! l i

EE. !

c )'

;-- 1 -I u u n i

2 SS Sugar, lbs. ;

II I H g !

ins i

I : v Molasses, galls.

! ! : : ! Faddy, lbs.'Si: :'gl

5 I I Rice, lbs.1 "o

S . o

f--j : Coflee, lbs.

": : ,c

l Fungus, lbsi 1 . -- 1

ct ! - m

b Bananas, bchs.SI : :

to ; ; toC-- ' ' Goat Skins, pesto - t- -

I oc--x w Hides, pes

r j ;c' oc - a -

- Wool, lbs.u, '. 1

; ; i 15etelleaves,bxs. . as

r:.i Calf Skins, pes'

-- I Vi to

" : : "o Sheep Skins,pcs30 . 5

; Rananas dr, bxs

i i ! Tallow, lbs.: : SI

: Fuin, lbs.

--awe.- C i uj o; ci i

'X VALUE.5c S i--CD IC 4- -

Xt sc se r 9at50 60

02,007 48i301 3j

C.734 1C

1

:I tslpi? I 2

170,716 6414,5i2 08

"4L342 60

283,851 41144.803 93

4,135 015,572 24

35,377 52

01,718 54

2,050 GO

2,905 9J

1,701 04314 99704 21179 30

452 0'J

0,982 40

2G,02 007l. '

Fancy Good 9, Millinery, &c. ...Fish (dry and salt;FlourFruits (fresh)...- -FurnitureGrain and FeedGroceries and Provisions......Guns and Gun MaterialsCan PowderHis Majesty (sundries)Hawaiian Gov't (sundries).....Hardware, Agricultural Imple-

ments and Tools...Iron, Steel, &cJewelry, Plate, ClocWs..LeatherLumberMachineryMatches ....Musical InstrumentsNaval StoresOils (cocoanut, kerosene, whale.

&c)Paints, Paint Oils, and Turpen-

tinePlants and SeedsPerfumery and Toilet Articles.Railroad Material, Kails,

Cars. &cItcturned CargoesSundries by Permission......Sheathifig MetalSaddlery, Carriages and Mate-

rialsShooks and ContainersSundry Personal and House-

hold Effects.Spirits.Stationery and Books..........TeaTin, Tinware, and MaterialsTobacco, Cigars, &cWines (light)Sundry Merchandise not in-

cluded in the aboveCharges on Invoices25 cent, added on Uncerti-

fied Invoices

782 94 v.30,727 13

9,570 33;822

c - c5 5

:CC- - o73.5

. --t

xn

'

Ml 13

78 0020,092 11 r? I 5'1,407 7530,534 14

7.739 44

V'V:

J

2.827 To33.452 4734,117 1777,333 97 10,5s0 5118.783 03

14.763 21 I4.504 78 ... 136,881 61

1.188 3814,732 2522,321 35!.10,503 68 !.

100 00136 16

53,240 00

93,6)7 39

I is cr

e l ir o I g s38,198 OS8,000 03 ??: -- .10,401 770,121 81

35,842 02 2.9(i0 334,210 61

52,320 4048,271 30

2 -t a

4.H : Ic

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S7

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rc 1 I r1 - o-- - tr rj IC

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34,649 32

Collector General's Office,Honolulu, II. I.. Feb. 14, 1885.

To His Excellency Jno. M. Kapexa,II. II. M.'s linister of Finance, &c, &c.

Sir: On the 20th day of September last, it pleased HisMajesty the King, in Privy Council, to commission me totake charge of the Bureau of Customs under Your Excel,lency's Department. I have now the honor, in conformity withthe requirements of the Civil Code, to submit to YourExcellency the Annual lleport of this Bureau with theStatistical Tables for the vear 1884, in the following order, viz:

Ko. 1 Imports, Hawaiian Islands.

iso. 2 Value of all Imports, showing countries from whichimported.

No. o Domestic and Foreign Exports.No. 4 Domestic Exports, showing countries to which

exported.No. 5 Spirits, wines and beer drawn for consumption.

No. G Customs Receipts.No. 7 National "Vessels.

No. 8 Merchant and Whaling Vessels.

No. 9 Passenger Statistics.

No. 10 Hawaiian Registered Vessels.No. 11 Arrivals and Departures of Merchant Vessels.

Also Statistics of Imports, showing values and quantities indetail.

Table 1 shows the values of all goods and spirits importedat all ports of the Kingdom, and as compared with theprevious year, shows a decrease in value of $986,725.87.

Table 2 enumerates te countries from which the importsare drawn, nearly three-fourth- s of which are from the UnitedStates. The following are the proportionate figures: UnitedStates, 72.59; Great Britain, 16.59; Germany, 4.85; Australiaand N"ew "Zealand, 1.64; China, 3.86; France, 0.44; othercountries, 0.03.

3,0.0 14

"-3

3colo ,635 C2

414 OO 1-- 1 to

241,623 24,S.H1 7i

4,992 601,261 30

4.279,275 39202.943 48101,529 194,892 68

7,274 95

1,437,634 94: 2,289,384 594!,560 32 203,087 40

7,361 45; 89.175 1

2,778 42j 40,582 9016 00, 7,258 95

--1 tt-- '--w O 30SI

Total at Honolulu..Total at Kahului....Total at HiloTotal at Mahukona.lutal at Kawaih&e .

TOTAL 90! 4,095,918 691,497,351 13! 2,029,759 04! 311,049 621 257,758

$ 51,308 107.096 37

DiscountDamaged and Short.

$ 58,404 47--3

2.J?

or-o-ror!c - sc. GO.... $4,637,514 22TOTAL HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Specie (fl,180,361 64) e : 3 V c 9

s

p 7i' OB

)ZC52.

; t 5OBo

I

Hi53

PS

c9

2 5S 32. Ej

C tS g,1 H ft

10 -

J .

FROM WHICHX.2-IMIOK- TS HAWAIIAN ISI,AXIS, COUXTRYC

otr1O

ft

392,965 6329,676 02

610.150 72184,017 07

18,806 91141,333 03

12,097 86717 29269 96

c51

1 to 3I I CT

I

,$1,390,034 5449,560 327,361 452,778 42

16 00c r--5; o

Qen co J z. -- '

- j , n53

o S

X &'

"IT: ::. I "'I

,.: : : : : -i-- '

c. . . . : 5 f;..p rt.. to u.

1 :- .- oo. . n-- ' tI . . . . V.I

pit r r c 0:0 o

a o joCO O - OO

H5co cc ts u CD

P.c- 1

IMPOJITEW.

Value or:;ooU I'ayinsr Inty fromUnited States, Pacific Ports -United States, Atlantic PortsGreat BritainGermany .

Australia and New ZealandChinaFranceIslands in the Pucificilicronesiaii lslalMs

Total, HonoluluKahului :Hilo....MahukonaKawaihae

Total at all Ports

Value of ;ooIm and Spirit Ilomled,United States, Pacific PortsUnited States, Atlantic PortsGreat Britain -Germany v """Australia and Nete Zealand .

China -France

Total, HonoluluKahalui '

Totil at all Ports

Value ol io;l Free Uy "Treaty."Cnittd Slates, Pacific PortsUnited States. Atlantic Ports

Total wt Honolulu" Ht Kutiului" at Hilo' at Mihulcon

" atlvtwa'hieTotal at a'.l Ports

Value of ;ol Tree Iy Civil ole.United StatesGreat Lritain "'Germany "

Australia and New Zeaiaud

Cj iC V

108,094 6525.253 52

.. 105.331 8413,328 9310,668 4137,829 72

9,622 73

310,073 85414 00

0-1- 30

IT 53 nrf. o aa

"I o o0000000 ra ?0 2

M

M

5?

1 n3

IKI I PIiu r: tc r

- IVI g -I

5-- 2.u. -

; d --J - O. tw --J

. 310,492 85

.f 1.970.765 333' (2,3 71 96

.$2,279,127 29.. 203.0S7 40

S9,175 1440.852 967,259 95

..$2,619,511 74

.$ 115.818 3053,472 0623,197 5442,651 49

J.483 85

g j n 2

. e tt ! n 3to --j og I v.

: ..c. n o ' r$l,l&0:3uT 54

Table O shows an increase in some of the principal exports,

and an increase in value of 53,181.71, as compared with theprevious year.

Table 4 enumerates the countries to which the domesticexports have been shipped, and the quantities to each.

Table 5 shows that 8,888 gallons of spirits and wines, and2,834 gallons of beer and porter, have been drawn forconsumption more than the year 1883.

Table 6 is a statement of the Customs receipts, showing a

total of 551,736.59.

' Table 7 shows the different national vessels that havevisited this port during the year.

Table 8 shows the number of steamers, merchant andwhaling vessels that have visited the different ports, and

showing also their nationality. A comparison with last yearshows 26 vessels less, but an increase of 2,510 in tonnage.

Table 9 shows that a total of 5,739 passengers arrived, and2,930 left the Kingdom during the year; of passengers in

transit, there have been 2,832.

Table 10 is a 1C! of Hawaiian registered vessels, showing7 (sailiug) foreign, 12 steamers and 34 sail vessels engagedin the coasting "business, with a total tonnage of 9,826-29.9- 5.

Eight vessels have been lost, and no changes to other flags; 1

steamer, 1 brig and 1 schooner have been registered.

Table 11 is an exhibit of all steamers and merchant vessels

that have arrived and departed from the different ports of theKingdom, showing the flag and country from which arrivingand to which, departing.

Total Value of Exports 7,977,908.82Total Value of Imports 4,637,514.22Excess in Value of Exports 3,340,394.60

"oc

Other t.'oumrsesSpecie from the United States

Total, at Honolulu '

Kahului, from United StatesHilo, from United StatesMahukona, from United Mates

00 tcr. i

..$ 241,623 249,S81 704.992 601,261 30

f, :

- UiM

f

ith i ..'"v: i

': : ;

, if "i

lb 4 ";

r

1 I

t. V

5

a

1

.

J. i

I:

V

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.r i -

I fc4 I

" f:-- ; I

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o 17

cE

-- 1 sCJ. o-- I -- 1

i: SSI

I , ri rf.

SI-- o. ex 2l?Or, . -- 't IP H'W I

&: fx x I arsi MM

t I . . ?' 'pa

p.SI: 5-- I - I

si

00 at

tC ; y.a0cc

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I: toc :

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52 l 7"

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: 11" I- : : ! a s.? ' : 9-- I

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o - I.$ 257,753 90Total at all Ports...KB M"3

rew5? !

I :Resume...$3,367,585 76

rif. I i ) cto cc --. --JO.. 225.543 59 O O-- I o"awa. w

5' BX

72,020 81.. 179,161 75

21,720 592,471 10

United StatesGreat BritainGermanyAustralia and New ZealandChina -France -Other Countries

Total

c-- H I 1

P Z

c 1$4 637,514 22

7 f

Xo. lO-I.- IST OF HAWAIIAN VESSELS.MERCHANTMEN.

Xo. VKSSEI.S AT IIOXOLlM .

NAME TONSTONNAME KF.tSISTEBj CLASjI! DESTINATIONSArl.ED.FROST.COMMANIlER.NAME.ARRIVED, j vTION.

KF.OISTF.n. CLASS

150 new i Park... 807 73.95 I 237 new Brig.... Hazard. 459 16.95lKal193 new ! Bar 230 new Hark. .. Thos.K. Foster .' 1121 79.95

2;9 new Sckr... General S?l?el...! 39 87.95 Li veriooMb.. 14 Astoria, Or.It.J. A. Hillebran(Kalakuua 404 89. 9o.lennv Walker... 137 85.95Niuit'o 1245 07.95216 new Valn'ra so;Mc)i... 4;.-a-n hran....1 i?chr. .

new j Brig...22J i,Hi:. iAlir.;ui iai;ui.Victoria, 15 CI'etcae's 1 April. 14

January. 17February 14April .... .5April. ...14June. ....20June 30August. ..IS

Marshal Is . .COASTERS. Tahiti July -- i"

l'a:ian jJuly.,lC

Raz Horrek. .

Hartford....Kerguelen....Constance...Vanaxoks...Veltorl'essniConstance. . .

Constance....ConstanceTsukuba....Prz Adalbert

Russian...American.French. . .

British ...Swedish..Italian.. .British.. . .British..,British...Japanese.,tie ."man...

ManilaKauai

A. K. Hughes. .A. Kournier... .

F. r Doughty .

Coin. Lagerber;.ii. PI umboF. P. Doughty..F. I'. Ilou-.'hty.-

t V. Doughty..A. AridjiF. Mensinir

2 HawaiiKF.IUSTEHTONSCLASSRF.CISTF.R

San Fran.. (Aug.Kauai ....jScptHawaii !St-jt-.

Coquimbo.'t let .

Vokoh'ma Nov .

: :

"With the highest respect and consideration,I have the honor to be, Your Excellency's

Most obedient humble servant,

Curtis P. Iaukea,Collector General of Cisloms.

.2617

.20

. 2

Auiru.st..Sept?ept....Nov. . . .

23 Tahiti8: Yokohama .,

lOiCallaoK.iliihilani 11Nettie MerriUT58Luka 1C2

TONS

lfo 49.05133 65.95154 16.9545 36.95

2-- d 36.9523 23.95

7 20.95103 28.95596 58.95

96 73.9549 81.9517 10.95

122 35.95500 20.95116 75.95

Xo. STATISTICS, ARKIVAI.S AS It IrJARTrjRKS.I'OItT F IIOX'OM'M'.

6S43

1S99

2451

434

Schooner.Schooner.Schooner.

.Schooner.Steamer..Schooner.iSchr JuniSchooncr.j Steamer. .?teamer. .

: Steamer. .'Schooner.iSchocuer.Steamer. .

'Schooner.Steamer..

Marion .......MaloloKa MoiLhukaiC R Bishop....RainbowMaruo. .. ......Lea hiLikelikeMokoliiWaimanalo. . .MokuolaI.ihoiihoP lanterHaleakalaW G Hall

PohoikiCat Ap Long.Kauikeaouli. .

Heal.'iniKapiolani . . . .Manuokawai.Iwal miWaiehuKekauiuohi ..Kilauea Uou.Lehu

CHINESE.

.!? loop. .. .Schooner.Schooner.

!S hooner.'Schooner.Schooner.Sloop.....Steamer.'Schooner,j Steamer,j Schooner.Schooner.Steamer.Steamer.

' Schooner.Schooner.

.Steamer. .i Schooner.

S. KIXEIl'TS. TOFROM FROM. .

1 o

12720315323221S2402411791771961952051972421832472431S5243ISO220155213

95,95.959595959595.95.95,9595

.95

.95

.95

.95

.9595

.95

.95

.95,95.95

234 new106200227171 "215 '236 "245 "171 old224 new13176 '19t "204 '131 1

161207 "194 "2i9244 "

41 "19 u

16

60I 53

217111

O (FROM AND TO5"c 2

Import Duties SpiritsImport Duties GoodsImport Duties Bonded GoodsBlanks..FeesWharfageRegistry

Schooner . Sarah A Klizn590

22132863

9.9578. 9i

6.9577.95

. .Mary E Foster &62 174;Schooner.Steamer..

83269

233 940, 20 5415 ........ 110 I '

8

PauahiKapiohmiJames Makee.Waimalu....F.mmaKawailani....Rob Roy ....Mana.- -

Waioli

Kinau... ........ i Wailele

C

38

10244

95944125

10765

Schooner 85.95 1Schooner. 3'....: 1730! 17 1318

Schooner.Schooner.Schooner.Schooner.Schooner.

t3

f?: si "I

r

& P:

2? c111"

c -- t I

'. ct I

ii to ft 3--

bb 3- ti ao

30

2 21l

B

H2

0to p S.

to w OS Ol ElCJ. 4 D

. :Josephine....

. jMile Morris.'Sarah

8 83.9522 32.556 31.95

8! 71 12 i 1

San FranciicoOregon and Washington Territory...Victoria, B. CChina and JapanAustralia and New ZealandIslands in the PacificAtlantic PortsEuropean PortsEt. Michaels and Western Islands. . ,

SchoonerSloop... .

.j 79;

.! 138

.! 5l131 185. 46 ...

9i 10 5 ...24.

Warehouse Storag--Kerosene StorageCoasting LicenseM. 1J. FundStorageLightsInterestHospital fundBuoysPassportsTines and ForfeituresEsplanade StorageTowage

..illlO! 601RESUME OF HAWAIIAN VESSELS.

..$ 270,574 77.... 147,407 !'l

IM.671 50.. ' IS.fioT ro

4,1 2J 3 $

21,513 5213 25

1.07 i03,t"9 153.67S IS1.441 35

10.950 401,171 675,lf6 31t,i04 00

aas oo2,027 OO

1G4 852,517 474,165 62

,.$ 543,C04 07,336 72

803 11302 76

,.f 651,736 59,. 577,332 87

..$ 23,596 28

'2226! 805 1187 37 1373 44Totals.. 320 2C71i i

No. Tojjs.Class.Tons.No.Class.57302530

Total arrivals for the year.Total departures for the year.........;4,175 84.9512

3Barks ' 3 22,393 51.95 Steamers..Brigs ! 2 704 23.95 Sloops 27 43 95 2809Excess of arrivalsHonolulu

K"ahului Schooners... 33 2,520 33.95;

Hilo ; Pawengen In Transit.Malmiona 63

64. 9,826 29.95.11.588 94.95

Total Tonnage 1884Total Tonnage 1883

Total Number 1884....Total Number 1883....Total, 1884

Total, 1S83

.1175

. 90S

. 650

. 101

From Australia and New Zealand, bound to San Francisco....From Ban Francisco, bound to Auntralia and New Zealand....From Victoria, B. C, bound to ChinaFrom China, bound tx Ban FranciscoDecrease in Tonnage 1SH. 1,762 e5.95..11Decrease in Number 1884..

Decrease 1884.

V

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

AUCTION SALE.BY AUTHORITY. DEATH OF CONSUL STEYLAERS.Ir!t bark Birrcah, Witts, from Glasgow, dueApril 30

Haw schr Jennie Waiker, llo!iand, from Tan-ning's Island, due March

Am Brgtne C'onsuelo, Cousins, from San i'rau-ci.sc- o,

lue Mar 17Am bark Amy Turner, Newel!, from Hongkong

due March I 5

FOR SAN FRANCISCOBeantiml Homesteads.

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

hi. Iiit, Mo.Manufacture and Supply all kinds cf

Book. ew.l'lat itnd iMhel Iiin.Bindrn' ltonrd.Tlue, Et.

V. G. RICHARDSOIIit EST DENT AGENT,

U03 LrldcvdorOT Street.Telephone Xo. 17. SAN FRANCISCO.

X. B.-$p- clal At leu t ion fLarge Con tract 474 UAw

An Incorrigible Offender.The Chinaman Chen Hook, who was sen-

tenced yesterday in the Police Court to sixmonths' imprisonment for breaking jailAugust 14, 1331, was at the time servingout his sentence for breaking into Mrs.Lack's store, and stealing some pistols.After his escape from Oahu jail he wentdown to Kauai, and was there arrested forlarceny, and sent up here. He was recog-

nized as an escaped prisoner, and the lastsentence imposed is the third he is nowworking out. His first sentence was for twoyears. While in jail he was sentenced totwo rnofeths' imprisonment and $50 fine(equal to 200 days) for having opium in hispossession. The sentence for the larceny onKauai was two years. He commenced histerms of labor in July last, and has now one

month to his credit out of an aggregate offive years to serve.

A Touciilusf Testimony to II W I'nblicand Private Worth.

In y.?.ferday's issue we announced thedeath of Hon. Jo-p- Steylacrs, HawaiianConsul at Bruges, in the Kingdom of Bel-

gium. Tlie Hawaiian Consul-Gener- al forthat iii;:dom, Mon. Ferdinand de Cannartd'llami-.lr-- sends us a graphic account of thefiiiif i ll, which was attended by the popu-late of the city, with whom the deceasedwas a treat favorite, and also by prominentofficials. Among those present were theGovernor, the Senator Baron de Cpm-bruggL- e,

Consul-Gener- al Canuart d'Hamaleand the Dutch Consul at Bruges. Beforeremoving the body for interment, the

for Hawa:i pronounced thefollowing t-- logy on lii. deceased colleague :

': Iu the name of the Consular body, ofwhich Monsieur Joseph Steylaers formed apart, allow me to pronounce a few words ofadieu at the foot of his tomb, and to retracerapidly the career so usefully passed by onewhosi; loss will be so greatly felt. All hislift- has been onf; succession of good works.Very often he distinguished himself in hisquality of provincial delegate of the NationalBelgian Society of the Ned Cross, and thisis worth the greatest reward we can hopefor in this world. He was named Officer ofthe Order de l'Etoile do Boumanie, Knightof the Orders of St. Stanislas de Bussie andof Takovo de Serbie, and he received thebronze Cross of France in 1870.

" Named Consul of His Hawaiian Majesty,he fulfilled his functions with tact, loyaltyand dignity. Thoroughly good and obliging,Joseph Steylaers was always happy when hecould bo useful. No one thought that adeath so premature would so cruelly carryhim away from the affection of his family,his colleagues, his friends, and from allthose who had learned to appreciate hisqualities of heart and mind, and for whomwe are invited to-d- ay to render the last testi-mony of sympathy and esteem. Howeverbitter may be the grief of this family socruelly touched in their dearest affection,let us hope that the thought of the rewardthat a Divine Providence reserves for thosewho have well fulfilled their task here be-

low, will prove some consolation to them.Bepose in peace, my excellent and noblefriend. 3fay our unanimous regrets lessenthe grief of those who were dear to you.Adieu, my dear Steylaers, once more adieu;may the Earth seem light to you, and ourremembrauce follow you in the life eternal."

These word3 were listened to amidst themoat profound silence. Immediately after-wards the funeral cortege wended its way tothe Church St. Walburge.

The landers.On the last trip up of the Alameda, the

Board of Inspectors of Animals sent byCaptain Morse, to a well known veterinarysurgeon in San Francisco; some parts ofhorses that had been condemned and killedhere by order of the Board because they be-

lieved the animals to have the glanders.The Board sent forward these affected

parts, as they-wishe- to have the opinion ofa veterinary expert outside of the Kingdom,and totally unacqainted with the facts inthe case. By the Alameda, which arrivedMonday, the following statement was received by the Board :

San Fkaxcisco, February 14, 1885.Ou the 7th of February, 1885, I received

from the hands of Captain H. Morse of thesteamship Alameda a case containing aglass jar holding two pieces of the carta-ligino- us

septum of the noses of two horses,and a gland. They have lost their naturalcolor from steeping in the preserving fluid,but are in a perfect state of preservation.

The two cartiliges show numerous tuber-cles and several ulcerations of various sizes,with raised edges and granulations at thebottom. These, I have no hesitation topronounce to be chancres of glanders. Thejar also contained a gland, which, I think,is the sub-maxilla- ry gangloin of a horse. Itcontains several tuburcles. The leisens seenon the cartilages are perfectly character-istic. ' I have no doubt these horses wouldhave shown the tuburcles in various organs,such as the lungs, spleen, liver or intestinicmembranes.

Glanders is characterized by three symp-toms:

1st: Tumerfactiori of the gangloins,situated on the internal side of the lowerjaw bone.

2nd: Peculiar matter running from oneor both nostrils.

3rd: The chancre on the septum of thenoses.

The animal cannot be condemned on thefirst two symptoms. They may be producedby a disease of the throat, an injury to thetooth, or a common cold. But the appear-ance of the chancres is conclusive. It iscontagious to man and beast, and acknowl-edged incurable. It may seem to get betterat times, but once established it is sure tobreak out again.

No properly authenticated case was evercured.

(Signed), A. de Tavejj,Veterinary Surgeon.

Subscribed and sworn to this 14th day ofFebruary, 1885.

C. V. Joice, Notary Public."It may be added that Dr. de Tavel is well

known here to Mr. H. Agnew, who has fullconfidence in his knowledge and skill.

Foliee court.BEFORE rOLICE JUSTICE BICEEBTON.

Tuesday, Feb. 24.

Palaha, Malalo, and Milimili were chargedwith drunkenness on the 23d, and the firsttwo pleading guilty were each fined $5, and$1 costs. Milimili, (an old offender) who putthe Court to the trouble of proving thecharge, was fined $6, and 51 costs.

Kalaewahea, charged with disturbing thequiet of the night, forfeited his bail of $10.

Chen Hook, charged with escaping onAugust 14th from Oahu prison, where hewas serving a sentence for house-breakin- g,

pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to sixmouths' imprisonment at hard labor, to

at the expiration of former sentence. Costs, SI.

Keo, for assaulting Koon Ak on the 22dinstant, was fined $7, and $3 costs.

Kakiona pleaded guilty to a charge ofassault and battery on Hattie (w), and wasfined $5, and $1 costs.

i In the case of Pouipaka, remanded fromthe 23d on a charge of malicious iujury, anol. pros, was entered.

THE FAVORITE BR1GANT1NE

CLAUS SPRECKELSW 1 DREW Mastrr

Will have quick despatch for tt;e above pri. Forfreight or parage apply to

524 tf W.O.IRWLN A CO.

NOTICE.Island steam Navigation Company (Limited)

will be held March 3d, at 10 o'clock a. m., at theiroffice on Esplanade. j. trA,

541 ml Secretary,

NOTICE.AH Bills due the tirm of t'UAS. J. FISUEL

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

thority to enforce payments. Office at UymanBros., Queen street.

eg-- Hyman Bros, receipt will be sufficient.536 fe2 C. J. FISH EL.

Offices to Rent.LA RUB. AND ilHI 1 . i wr.THE in the Spreckels Blix k, Just completed;

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

J. E. WISEMAN, General Business Agent,tl2 marll or WM. O. IRWIN A CO.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT (STEAMSHIPS

iT A TTT3AC! A AV ' A 1 , A K 1 1 A 7

Will leave Honolulu and San Francisco on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

PASSENOERS may have their names bookedIn advance by applying at the office of the Agents.

PASSF.NfiERS bv this line are hereby notifiedhaf thv will be allowed 250 pounds of baggage

FREE by the Overland Railway when travelingEast.

kvpttrsION TICKETS for round trip, 125.Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

fPRCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisWni isn roppived free of charge. In the Com

pany's new warehouse, and receipts Issued forsame. Insurance on mercliaudise In the ware

use will be at owners' risk.

WILX.IA9I O. IU WIN CO.,3S4-- U

PACIFIC Mil STEAMSHIP CO

TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S. CO.

For San FranciscoCity of Sydney On or about March 15.

For Auckland and Sydney:Zealandla on or about aiarcu zi.

383-tfw- tl

era FuD co

Quten & Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLESALE 4 BKTAIZ.

Dealers in

HAY AND GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Inland Orders Solicited.

S61U

Stallions at Ma Id!

s2Bazaar.By Jack Malone, he by Lexing-

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

for by Lexingrton; 3rd dam. Bay Leaf,by Imp. Yorkshire: 4th dam, Imp.

the Season, Maria Black, bv Philo da Putah,j etc., etc.

General GarfieldBy California, he by Monday.

Terms, $10 1st dam. Queen, by Norfolk; 2ndfor idam Duces, by Bulwer.

the Season.Bruce's Stud Book, 3rd volume.

Longford, JrTerms, $40 By Langford, he by Belmont.

for 1st dam Flora, ny uonmui "jthe Season. Fannv Hamer. by Grey Eagle; 3rdPayable at fdam, Julia Ann, by Medoc; 4th

time of dam, by imp. isagie; tw uaiu, ojService. Oallltan, etc., etc.

ALSO, THE CANADIAN CLYDE,

"Donald Dinney,"Trni. $30. Mares not proving in toai can oe

returned next Season to the above horses tree oi

charge.

For further particulars apply to

E. R. MIXES,or c. W. MACFARLANE.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES.402 tf

"Excelsior" Ice CreamCan now be obtained at the

Astor House Dining Rooms.

Open until lO o'clock Every Night.520 marie

Auction Sale Announced.MARCH 23ta E P Adams, homesteads, at sales-

room, at noon. y

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Exchange on San Francuco io selling atone per cent.

Thanks are due to I'urac--r Sutton, of theAlameda, for late papers received from him.

Lovers of the weed aro referred to L.Merchant's advertisement in to-day- 'f issue.

ilaunakea street sidewalks are in a veryskaky condition, and a stumbling-bloc- k forthe unwary.

At 10 o'clock this morning ilr. E. P.Adam3 will sell 17(J tons of coal at the Hono-lulu Iron Works.

Next Friday evening Professor Agaasizwill deliver a lecture at the Y. 31. C. A. Hall,on the "Modern Theory of Coral Structions."

Applications will be received at the Post-offic- e

for money orders, to go forward bythe Alameda, until Friday, at 4 o'clock p. ir.

3Iessrs. Lyons t Levey sold yesterday, atauction, about 7,000 Ibi. California potatoes,received by the Alameda, for 7 centsper lb.

Mr. Preston, for 31r. William Cummings,has noted an appeal from the decision ofJustice McCully, given on 3Ionday, in thecase of Cummings vs. McCrossin.

The American bark Amelia went ontothe Marine Iiailway on Monday. She willhave her bottom and will comeoff early next week.

The members of Lodge Le Progres willmeet this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at theirhall, King street, for tho purpose of attend-ing the funeral of their late brother, CaptainJ. M. Oat.

On 3Ionday al W. C. Parke soldat public auction the lease of 10 acres ofrice land in Waipio Valley, Hawaii, for oneyear, with tools, houses, etc., for carryingon rice-plantin- g, to Messrs. Chung Wong &

Lun Chong for $1,201.Owners of horseflesh in this kingdom will

do well to read the affidavit by VeterinarySurgeon de Tavel, of San Francisco, pub-

lished in another column, relating to thefatal disease of glanders, which has un-

fortunately been developed in this island.No more competent authority than Dr. deTavel is to be found on the Pacific Coast.

The adjourned annual meeting of theHonolulu Athletic Association was held inthe Gymnasium last evening, and wasfurther adjourned until 3:30 p. m. Thursday,at Mr. DoPa office, on Kaahumann street.Certain important resolutions were passed,which will be submitted in writing to themembers who were absent from last night'smeeting, in order that they may give theirassent to them.

Mrs. Charles Krug and daughter, of St.Helena, Napa County, Cal., are guests atthe Hawaiian Hotel. This is their thirdvisit to Honolulu, and they are pleased withits pleasant surroundings. Mr. CharlesKrug is one of the' pioneer wine makers ofCalifornia, and is to-da- y one of the mostextensive and successful. The hospitableand elegant Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Krugis the objective point of visitors to the far- -

famed Napa valley from all parts of theworld. It is probable that 3Irs. Krug andher daughter will visit Maui and Hawaiiduring their stay in the Kingdom.

Death of J. M. Oat, Sr.It is with regret that the announcement

is made of the death of Captain J. 31. Oat,at his residence on Punchbowl street yes-

terday afternoon, at 1:15 o'clock. The de-

ceased was one of our oldest foreign resi-

dents, he having come to these islands in1855, as master of the schooner E. L. Frost.He was born in Philadelphia, Pa., Septem-ber 25th, 1809, and was therefore in his 7Cthyear at the time of his death. In 1834 hewas married to his wife, who survives him,and in December of last year the venerablecouple celebrated the 50th anniversary oftheir wedding day. Since the late CaptainOat arrived in these islands he has followedthe occupation of sail-mak- er up to withina short time before bis death. Ho hadbeen growing more feeble of late, and ashort time ago experienced a stroke ofparalysis, from which he never recovered.Tho deceased leaves his aged wife and foursons, three of whom, J. Mortimer, John,and Fred, aro residents of Honolulu, thefourth and eldest, Mr. L. A. Oat, residingin the United States. The funeral of thedeceased will take place this afternoon at3:30 o'clock from the Bethel Church. A verylarge circle of friends and acquaintanceswill unite in extending their sympa thy andcondolence to the bereaved wife andmother, and the eons of the deceased.

A ciever Capture.The Custom-hous- e officials made a seizure

of 40 tins of opium early yesterday morn-ing. About 8 a. m. the guards who were onthe watch arrested a man in a boat goingfrom the Alameda. He proved to be a sailorfrom the schooner Mile Morris, and in hisboat he bad forty tins of opium. Theseizure wa3 cleverly effected, and when thewould-b- e smuggler found he was caught, heapplied two bottles of whiskey to his mouth,declaring that now he was caught he in-

tended to "make the best of iU" He was

very druak in a few minutes and was takento the station-house- . He comes up for ex-

amination this morning.

Whalers.Several captains cf whaling ships came

down by the Alameda to await the arrival oftheir vessels at Honolulu. Captain Nye willtake the Cape Horn Pigeon, Captain Adamsthe Andrew Hicks, and Captain Schocklythe Jacob nowland. Mr. Macomber iswaiting for the Josephine, of which he willbe the first officer. Mr. Lyons joined thesteam-whal- er Noiwahl yesterday. Abouteighty whalers are expected to touch herethis Spring, and there will be more officersdown by the next steamer to join them.

More Japanese) Immigrants.The City of Tokio may be expected back

in port from the Pacific coast about March15th. She will arrive in Japan early inApril, and take on board the second instal-ment of Japanese for this city. It is proba-ble that early in May we may look for herreturn with something like 1,000 of thisdesirable class of immigrants.

By order of 1IENKY K. M ACFAKLANE, KQ..I will offer at Public Auction,

Mown 00.AUUlUUUi iUUu 111

At 12 o'clock, noon, at my Sttiesroom.

UNLESS PREVIOUSLY DISPOSED

OF AT PRIVATE SALE.

Tho .Splendid Lot on the CorneroTBeretauiA ant IMikoi M.

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

Lot 1100 feet by 150 feet. Beretauia Sin t :.Tpset price, $1500.

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

Lot 3100 feet bv 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upet-price- , $1100.

Lot 4100 feet by 150 feet. Kinau Street.Upset price, $110.

Lot 5100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset price, SHOO.

Lot 6100 feet bv 150 feet. Kinau Street.Upse't price, $1100.

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

Lot 3100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset priec, $1250.

Lot 9100 feet bv 150 feet. Young Street.Upset" Price, $900.

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

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

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

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

and others. Iu Roses and Flowers thereare a great variety, which must be seen tobe appreciated.

Water pipes are laid on in each of LotsNos. 1 to 7, inclusive, and 50 feet of hosewill reach anv part of them. These lots aresituated just in the centre of the KalaokahuaPlains, ou the principal street leading fromHonolulu, aud 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, with interest at 7per cent, 'secured by mortgage.

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

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

Plans of the property can be seen at rayoffice.

Deeds nt Purchasers Expense.

E. P. ADAMS,509 mar2s uctioneer.

1'PKEJIE t'OritT OF THE HA- -

O WA1IAN ISLANDS. AT CHAMBERS.In the matter of the Bankruptcy of KENNEDY& CO. Belore Mr. Justice McCully.

THOS. F. KENNEDY and JAMES JOHNSON, doing business in Honolulu, Oahu,and Wailuku. Maui, under the firm nameof KENNEDY it CO., having this day beenadjudicated bankrupts on the petition of MESSRSM.PHILLIPS & CO. It is hereby ordered thatall creditors of said bankrupts come In and provetheir claims before me at my Chambers In Honolulu on

Wednesday, February 25th, 1SS5.at 10 o'clock a.m.,

And it is further ordered that at llo'ciockofsaid day the creditors do proceed to hold anELECTION of an assign se or assignees of saidbankrupt estate, and that notice hereof be published daily iu the P. C. Advertiser and 'BulIetin'newspapers.

Dated Honolulu, February 18th, 1S85.

LAWRENCE McCULLY,Attest. Justice Supreme court.

Hk'kv Smith, Deputy Clerk, 537-feb2- B

C. BIRKS & CO..5.1 HIGH

ham, Loudon, H. .

Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for all kinds of English

and Continental Goods, against Bank

Credits or Produce, facilities for drawing

against the latter. Agencies accepted at 24per cent on net amount of manufacturer's

invoices, including cash discounts varyingfrom 14 to 3 ner cent. Purchases in ira- -

orter's own name.' buvinc experience for

export.Reference-- : Continental Bank, 79 Lombard

Street, E. C. 4G5 ap2

IlHI.It' NOTICE.

MR. JOHN A. PALMER will collrct all Bills

and Accounts due the Pacific CommercialADVtRTisKR, both for Subttcriptions and Advertising, up to January 31st, 135.

505-m7- E. C. MACFARLANE A CO.

SECTIONAL JIAI OF HOXOUIA',

OHOWING BUILDINGS. WATER-PIPE- S,

O etc., on a largescaieAll parta drawu accurately to scale.

Copies for sale by

il. D. MON3ARRAT,3.i0 dAwtf "Gazette" Building.

The attention of all parties concerned U herebycalled to the following section of the Act relatingto the suppression of disease amongst uuimaU.

"Skctjox 7 A It shall be the duty of evrryperson to report Immediately to the nearest Ex-

ecutive Inspector or Inspecting Officer, any ani-

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

The Inspectors referred to in the above sectionare Dr. BroJie, V. S., J. It. Brown, and A. It.Hayley.

497 U dew By Osdkx ok tjik Boaed.

foreign Ollioc Notice.His Majesty the King has received an autograph;

letter from His Excellency the President of theRepublic of Mexico, announcing his accession tooffice, of which the following Is a translatisn:PORFIRIO DIAZ, President of the United Stales

of Mexico, to His Majesty the King of theHawaiian Inlands.

Great and Good Friend: I desire the honor ofmaking known U Your Majesty that, havingbeen for the second time entrusted by the vate ofmy fellow-citize- with the exalted olllce of Presi-

dent of the Republic, I entered upon its dulies onthe first of December, ultimo, In conformity withthe provisions of the Constitution.

Your Majesty may rest assured that oue of theduties which I shall perform with the highestsatisfaction will be to take care, by all the meanswithlu my reach, that the good relations whichhappily rxLst between the United States of Mexicoand the Kingdom of Hawaii may continually beconsolidated and drawu cleser, to the benefit ofboth countries.

Sincerely praying for the personal hupptuess o'Your Majesty, and of Ills August Family, as wellas for the prosperity of the Hawaiian Kingdom, Isubscribe myself with seiitimen ts of the most dis-

tinguished consideration,YourMaJosty's Faithful and Good Friend,

(Signed) PORFIRIO DIAZ.(Countersigned) JoaquiJ Baranba,

Secretary of State and of Foreign Relations.Given at the Federal City of Mexico, )

January 1, 1Ss5. jAlliolani Hale, February 24, 1SS5.

511 Odfcwo

NII1I1IXC SOTES.The stiur Mokolii finished repairing her boiler

yesterday. 125 new tubes were put in. She sails5 p.m.

Tba American brsjtue Claus Spreckels sailed outof the channel yesterday afternoon for San Fran-

co with Cs36 bags sugar and 1000 bags rice.

Kinau tool: yesterday I I Japanese for Ha-

waii., e Planter took 55 for Kuuui, and theIwalar. ,ok M for Humakua; HI were for Kuknl-bael- e

ana 27 for Houokaa.

The stmr Wainianalo brought 700 bags sugarfrom Wainianalo.

The bark Forest Queen received sugar frem thestmr Walmanalo yesterday, and ufterwards wasmoved out in the stream.

The schr Nettle Merrill brought 10S0 bags sugarand 50 bbls molasses from Lahalna.

The schr Haleakala will take WOO bricks toto-da- y.

The schr Kmma takes 300 bugs of coal to-d-

toUIowalu, Maui.

PORT OF HJNOliUliU, 11. 1.

akrIvals.TuKMDAY, February 24.

Stmr Waimaualo. Nell son. from Wuimanalo.tit n r Kaplulttui. from Kwa.Schr Nettie Merrill from Liiliuina.

I E l A 1 1T Lr 11 KS.Tckmoay, February 42.

Stmr Kiuaii, Km?, for Hawaii and Maui at 4

r. m.Stmr Planter, Cameron, for"- - Naxviliwili, Wal-tue- a,

Kolotv, Eleele, and Kekaha, Kauai, at 5 p.m.Stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa, Kauai,

direct, at 4 p.m.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for II am oh, Maul, and

Paauhau, Honokaa, and Kukuihaele, Hawaii, at4 p.m.

Urgtne Claus spreckels, Drew, for San Fran-cisco.

Schr Waiehu, for Koloa.Schr Sarah an J Eliza for Koolnu.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.Schr Luka for Kohalalele.Schr Malolo for Laupahochoe and Kaiwilahilahi.Schr Ehukai for Waiulua.

Vessel IeuvliiaT Thl lny- -

Bktne Amelia, Jfewhall, for Port Towusend.Stmr Kliauea Hou, McDonald, for ll.nnakua, at

a p.m.Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina.Schr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo.fck-h-r Kmma, for Koolau and Olowaluy'h Watehu, for Koloa.

EXPi)RT.S.For San Francisco, per brtue Claus Spreckels,

Feb 4. W O Irwin Co, 544,6:12 lbs sugar; C BrewerJt CO, 3'JS,808 lbs sugar; XI S tlrinbaum A Co, 100,-lb- s

rice; C O Berger A Co, 13 empty gasolinetanks. Total sugar, 6,336 bags; total tonnage, 422tons. Demestic value, f 4',34-5.2- ; foreign value,t3.

PASSEXUKIW.DEPAKTUUKS.

For Koloa, Waimea and Lihue, per Planter,Feb 24 Mrs Simon K Kaai, Mrs V L Holokahlki,S V Wilcox. O seholtr, E Kruse, Mrs Simons,Mrs Lichter and 150 deck.

For Kauai, per C K Bishop, Feb 24 Miss ETitcomb, Jos N Kaoaokalaul and 40 deck.

For Lahaina, Maalaea, Mahukona and Hilo, perKiuau, Feb 24 Mr and Mrs W M Scribner, SOWilder, Jr, E Hutton, M A Preston, E M Preston,Master Prestou, C F Wolfe, M L Marsh, Miss Red-fiel- d,

Miss Allen, C Lehman, C Williams, P Jones,LAC Parish, C B Makee, wife, child and nurse,Dr Frank Cowan, Dr S E Craddock, B Burgess,Jas Gray and child, C M Walton, M F Ross and150 deck.

For Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani, Feb 24 GeoIrvine, Adolph Geering and Cj deck.

For San Francisco, per brgtne Claus Spreckels,Feb 24 C Hazel.

FOKF.IUX VESSELS IN PORT,Steamship Alameda, II G Morse, from San

FranciscoAm bark Forest Queeu, from Sun Francisco,Ger bark Meteor, Classen, from BremenAm bktae Amelia, Newhall. from Port Towns-en- d

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

Francisco. -

srVesl Experlfd troiu Foreign I'ortM.

P M S S City of Sydney (Am), Dearborn, fromthe Colonies, due March 15

Steamship City of Tokio Ann, Maury, from SanFrancisco, en route for Yokohama, due March 7

Am bgtne J D Spreckels, from Sau Frrancisco,due Feb 23.

Am bktne Eureka, Lee, from Sau Francisco,due March 3.

Am sc-h-r Ida Scbnauer, from San Francisco, forKahului, due Feb 27.

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

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

W, due Feb 20Steamship Mount Lebanon, 1) Maxwell, from

Hongkong, via Yokohama, now dueHark Chasca (Briti. from LiverpoolHaw steam-bar- k Morning Star, Bray, from Bos-te- n,

due Feb 2sBark Mendota, from New York, due MarAm ship Melrose, from Victoria, B C, due Feb

M-- lBrit bark James G Blaine, from Sau Pedro, due

MarchAm baric C O Whitniore, R Calhoun, from Por

Tswnsend, due Mar 10

Am tern Eva, from San Francisco, due Mar 1

Am tern Joseph Rus?. from Eureka, due Mar 7

P. P. OKAY, M.D.,F1IYKICIAX AM NUKUEOST,

Office next door to the HONOLULU LIBRARY

9 to 10 A.M.Ol'FICK 1Iocrs: 2 to 4 P.M.

7 to 8 I'.M.HundayK 9 to 11 A.M.

RESIDENCE Cor. Kluau aud rensacol SU.531 my!7

Ol lKI.MEtOlKT OF THE 1IAWA- -

O HAN INLANDS. At Chambers.In the matter of the bankruptcy of AIAU (or

LA U KOON VAl'I. Bt fore Mr. Justice McCully.AIAU(or LAU KOON VAU) doing business aa m

merchant in Honolulu, and as a rlc frower atKalauao, in Ewa, Island of Oahu, Uavtnc tuU daybeen adjudicated bankrupt ou his own petition. ItIs hereby ordered that all creditors of said bank,rupt come lu and prove their claims before ne, atmy Chambers, iu Honolulu, on

Saturday, Feb. 8S, IS S3,At 10 o'clock A.M.

AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that at 13

o'clock Of suld day the creditors do proceed to holdan ELECTION of an assignee or assignees t saidbankrupt estate, and that notice hereof be pub.lished duily In the P. C. Advertise and Dally

Bulletin, aud once In the 'Hawaiian GsietU,'newspapers.

Dated, Honolulu, Feb. 20, 1$S6.

LAWRENCE McCULLY,Justice Supreme Court.

Attest; Hknbv Hmitu,Deputy4Clerk. C3i let!

NOTICE

AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OURON accounts will be rendered moxtklt insteadof quarterly, as heretofore.

H. J. LEVEY A CO.Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, ISftft. 497 tf

A CARD,'Mr. Wale desires to returu bis sincere thauks ta

the members of the Fire Department, to thpolice force, and to all who kindly rendered as-

sistance at the late tire on Alakea street. MOol

CONOVER BROS'.:PIA.2STOS,

105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK.

i jlV5 ;i j1;

The.most artistic Upright Pianos ever produced,both for quality of tone and wonderful and tlMiIoactions. The coming upright pianos of th worU,Send for illustrated catalogue, desorlptlqa audprices to

F. W. WPENCEK CO.,

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO.475 tfftw

FOR SALE!THE

Honolulu AlmanacAND

DIRECTORY.an ornciAi. AND

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOGETHER WITH FUEL

Statistical k General Information

Uelntiuir to the Hnsv'n Iftland.

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

The P.C. Advertiser Olllce.PRICE,

FIFTY CTS. PER COPYHonolulu, January 27, IMS.

Furniture, Bedding,

ISTD CARPETS,The Finest and Best Belectioa on the

Taclflc Coast.

All of Eastern arid Foreign Make,and Latest Design.

OFFERS AT LOW FIOURES.

Jos. Fredericks & Co.,49 aud 651 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO

478 ap25w

Fl'RMMIED ROOMS.

ENTLEMEN REQUIRING A COMFORT- -G able home will nnu one atNo. 41 GARDEN LANK,

Terms Moderate.

CORPORATION NOTICK.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEA1 Htar Mill Co.. held February 4tb. 115, thefollowing; officers were duly elected to aerr dur-lu- g

the ensuiuu year:W. R. Castle PresidentJ. B. Atherton Vice-Prenldfc- nt

W. G. Irwin secretary and TreasurerJehn H. Paty ...Auditor

w. o. iRwnr,504 xoar4 secretary.

imiingrnishea Visitors.)Ur. and 3Irs. W. M. Scribner, from Niw

York, now on a visit to the Islands, left yes-

terday by the Kinau on an extensive tour ofthe islands of 3f aui and Hawaii. They in-

tend visiting the crater of Haleakala, onMaui, now covered with snow, and go toKilauea, Hawaii, returning by way of Tuna.They then intend to re-vis- it Maui and visitthe Spreckelsville plantation, returning to

Honolulu on Saturday next. 3Ir. Scribner,is one of the foremost men in the Americanpublishing world, having founded and con-

ducted Scribner's Magazine, now The Cen-tut- y.

The Com in - Church Fair.The fair in aid of the funds of the Kau-makap- ili

church is fixed to come off on the5th of March next. A notable feature ofthe fair will be the exhibit of a great varietyof ancient Hawaiian curiosities, and imple-ments and tools used in the oldest times.Their Majesties the King and Queen are theprinciple patrons of the fair, and in addi-

tion to the many curious and interestingarticles that will be exhibited there will bemodels of many Hawaiian houses, canoes,weapens and tools for sale. Those whohave any relics of ancient Hawaiian timeswill be invited to donate them for exhibi-tion, and the fair promises to be a successiu every particular.

The second of the series of the moonlightconcerts by the band this month was givenlast night. The music and the beautifulnight attracted a large number to EmmaSquare.

COAL AT AUCTION.

This Day, February 25th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At Hie Uonolulii Iron Works,

Will be sold at Public Auction, for accountof whom it may concern.

1TO TONS,Invoiced as Cumberland Coal,

Ex. Burk u Halia," from New York.

E. 1. ADAMS,G1S o Auctioneer.

EUBEKA !

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

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It is the greatest Flesh former. Milk and

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nu-

tritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.100 Ss. of this meal is equal to 300 lbs. or oats,

or SIS 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

Hay, Oats, Wheat, Corn, Etc., Etc.

LAHSTK 6c CO.373 tf

CIG-AES- !

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

Also, a Sample Eot of

CIGAKETTES ,Including the 'ret," "Tastey," "Full Dress,"and sever 1 other brands, all of which I will behappy to sell to my friends only because they aretoo good for the public at large.

MARCHANT.S19 feUS wmarlO

FUNERAL NOTICE.

0CrrHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OFJL Lodge le Progres de l'Oceanic, No. 124, A. Ffc A.M., are requested to attend a special meeting

TO-DA- Y (Wednesday-)- , February 25th, at 3 o'clockp. M., for the purpose of attendiug the funeralof our late Brother, J. At. Oat, Sr.

Xy Visiting Brothers are cordially Invited toattend.

By order of the V.M..516 o JAMES SIMMONS, Secretary.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

rpHK MEMBERS OF HONOLCLU CHAPTER,L No. 1, R. A. Masons, and all Visiting Com

p&nions, are fraternally requested to assembleTHIS AFTERNOON, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Hallof I.dge le Progres de l'Oceanic, to attend thefunoral of our late Companion, J. M. Oat, br.

Per order 1 the 11. P.

FUNERAL NOTICE.mHE MEMBERS OF OAHU LODGE, No. 1

L K. of P., are herebv notified to meet at theirlodge Boom, Knights of Pythias Hall, Fort st.THIS AFTERNOON, at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late BrotherJ. M. Oat, Sr.

jfc7"Visiting Brethren are respectfully invitedPer order. GEO. WILLIAMS. P. C,

K. of R. 4 S

--AJSnSTTJAX, MEETING.JL the Stockholders of the Uawal lea Ranch'o. will be held at the office of Messrs. Bishop fc

.'o., on Friday, February 2Tth, at 3 o'clock f,m.545 fe27 J. H. FISHER, Secretary.

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

THE IDEAL SIIAKERS.

A PILGRIMAGE TO A COMMUNITYIN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Jl. Mcfciiey SoilTHE. WHITE HOUSE.

THE:o:- -

TO)MESSES. KAPHAEL WEILL & CO.

Have the honor to announce to their numerous customers of theII

Hawaiian Islands that they are prepared to (take Special Orders for

all kinds of Merchandise in the

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

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets. DRY GOODS HiIHSTE,

:o:- - buyers, and delivered in Honolulu,

All Made from Smoke.Journal of Commerce.

The o& Baying that nothing is lost tonature is true in regard to the smoke fromthe furnace of Elk Rapids, Mich. Inthis furnace arc manufactured fifty tonsof charcoal per day. There are twenty-fiv- e

charcoal pits, constructed of brick.Each pit is filled with 100 cords of hard-wood and then fired. The vast amount ofsmoke from these pit3, which was form-erly lost in the air, is now utilized.Works have been creeled to convert thesmoke into chemicals and acids.

These works arc a curiosity. First theyhave a circular tube, made of wood, withpine staves, sixteen feet in length, boundtogether with heavy iron hoops. This tubei3 placed directly over the pit in ahorizontal position, with an openingfrom each pit into the tube. At the endnearest the building there i3 a large drumcontaining a rotary fan propelled by ma-chinery, the power of which is gas. Thatacts a3 a suction or draft for the smoke,which is conveyed into fire-still- 3 filledwith copper pipe two and one-hal- f inchesin diameter. The boxes in . which thepipes are situated are twenty feet square,eight feet deep, made of heavy pine, andfilled with cold water are all con-nected by copper pipes; they arc connectedwith the main still, 100 feet in length, tenfeet wide, and eight feet deep, filled withcopper pipes two and one-hal- f inches indiameter, in horizontal position, sur-rounded by cold water; from this con-veye- d

to a purifier, from which runs whatis called pyroligneoas acid, which is asclear a3 amber, with an unpleasant odor.

From the acid is produced, first, acetateof lime; second, alcohol; third, tar; fourth,gas, which is consumed under the boilers.Each cord of wood contains 23,000 cubicfeet of smoke; 2,800,000 feet of smokehandled every twenty-fou- r hours, pro-ducing 12,000 pounds of acetate of lime.200 gallons of alcohol, and 25 pounds oftar. These products have a commercialvalue in the manufacture of variousarticles. The smoke from 40,000 cords ofwood consumed per annum is thus madea source of much profit, as the works areautomatic, and require no workman to runthem.

So Simple "When You Know It.St. Paul Pioneer Press.

On either side of the bridge over therailroad tracks in Minneapolis, at Firststreet, about twenty feet removed fromthe bridge, are two poles, on either side ofthe track. From these poles, extendedacross the track, is a wire, and from thewire hang a series of cords with littleknotted ends. Apparently the strings arehung there, like so many shirts, to dry;or like the paper decorations on the ceil-ings of cheap restaurants, to make con-venient resting places for the flies that areapparently an indispensable feature of allcheap restaurants.

Half a dozen curious men stood onFirst street the other day, rantheir eyes along the wire ana downthe posts on either side, triedto trace from the posts somemysterious mechanism connected with theproper conduct of switches, etc., andImagined all sorts of possible uses exceptthe right one. A knowing individualcame alor.g just as the mystery was at itsdeepest, and explained: "That's a lifepreserver a brakeman's life preserver.Whenever a $45 brakeman on top of a40,000-poun- d freight car gets one of thoseStrings in his face, he knows there is justone thing for him to do, and to do quickly,and that is to duck. A lot of string likethat can say quicker and plainer thanJaCk Robinson, 'Low bridge! Lie downor crack your cranium!' Of course theylie down. Necessity is the mother of in-vention, and low bridges w.i.th life pre-server, attachments gather no brakeman totheir fathers.

To be executed in Pan b.V their

via San Francisco, in transit.

We be further to rail their

house, known all over the Pacific for

to assure them t hat we will spare no

patronage.

:o:- -

DURING THE PAST MONTH, THIS

EMPORIUM OF TRADEHas been Enlarged and Renovated, and

the Manager now wishes to inform the Publicthat an

ENTIRE NEW STOCK

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

C1o thing;, Shirts,jSTeckiwear, TXiicLexwea:r9

Hose, Handkerchiefs,Suspenders, Hats, Caps,

Boots, Shoes, Trunks,

All Orders Promptly Executed, and Samples sent

on Application.

:o:-

iNT. W. Corner Kearny and Post Streets,

ZBao;s, Valises, Etc., Etc. SAN IT-HVIS-i CISCO.

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SSTThe Main Feature of the O. Pany of its Competitors This it is enabled to do by the advantages of Low

Rents, Purchasing for Cash, aud General Good Management.

447

HeadquartersFOR

How the Sisters Dress The Three raiuilies of the Society Interior of a

Shaker House School, Musicand Worship.

Cor. Boston Transcript.It was early in the month of October

that my friend Hermia and I made ourlong-anticipate- d pilgrimage to the Canter-bury Shakers. "We did not arrive at thesettlement till after dark, and our rap atthe great door of what is called the"office," where strangers are received,was rather a timid one. It was openedhospitably wide, however, by a womanwho gave us kindly welcome and conducted U3 through the hall to a cozy sit-i-

n where she bade 3 "make our-selves at home. "

It was to this sister's special care thatwe were committed during our stay. They

her Sister lulizabeth. She wasSailed like all the others, in a graypongee gown, but with a plain roundwaist loosely fitting the figure, -- on whichthe full skirt was plaited in small, uni-form kilt p ts. A large white kerchiefwas folded out her neck and across herbreast in some marvelous way that wahave tried in vain to imitate. A little closelace cap, like the milliner's bonnet frame,covered her rather blonde hair, which wascombed straight back from the foreheadand fastened in a flat knot behind

The dres3, though ugly in itself, makeanow and then a woman a wonder of quaintloveliness. It was so with Sister Eliza-beth; it suited her quiet eyes, her gentlysmiling mouth and calm repose of manner;also, the somewhat severe but gracefullines of her slender figure. They wear ahoop of some contrivance which extendsthe skirt with a straight and gradual slopafrom waist to hem and gives a stately lookto the wearer.

The society at Canterbury, IL , consists of three families who live and aregoverned separately, but worship togetherin the same church, except in winter,when as a matter of conven-ience they occupy halls in theirown separate buildings. The family withwhom we visited was the first or churchfamily. There are various buildings belonging to it; homes, a school-hous- e, work-shops one for the men, one for thewomen and another for the children aprinting office, an infirmary, where anelder sister presides over a full equipmentof drugs and medicines, to which are ad-ded their own peculiar remedies Shakerbitters, etc.

Of course their main support and in-

come is the farm, which is large and un-der a high state of cultivation. It is wellStocked with cattle and horses, but theydo not raise either. Pigs they have none,and pork i3 interdicted as an article offood.

The house in which we were entertainedwas large and square, with wide halls andStaircases two sets one for men and onefor women ; they were on opposite sides oithe house, but so confusing that we felt iddisgrace half the time from blundering upthe stair3 or into the wrong rooms. Thefloors were of dark wood, stained and pol-ished till they were slippery as glass, andthe doors and casings were everwherdStained a peculiar aesthetic yellow, which,with the quaint surroundings, was veryeffective.

Nothing anywhere is poor or mean,though all 13 severely sirffple. Our room"was a picture the yellow-staine- d doorsand shutters, the polished floor ovewhich were scattered large, handsomerugs of Shaker manufacture; these arawoven of sofi wool, and closely resembleSmyrna rugsj the two white beds inOpposite cornets, the little cast-iro- n stove,perfectly plai4 and smooth, and-- about aabig as A good sized loaf of bread, in whicha fire crackled cheerfully. These stovesare in: every room alike; no larger, inoffice or dining-room-. How do they- - keepwatrn in winter there? .

The sisters outnumber the brethren a3five to one in every family, and thiaadvantage alone would perhaps keep themen rather in the background; but ! amstrongly inclined to the opinion thatwhile the elders and a few others are notnaturally intelligent and well educated,the majority are in all respects infcrioito the women. As Sister Elizabeth re-

marked with a twinkle in her eye, "it Uwoman's day here. "

Their schools must be excellent, foithe children are well advanced' in every'branch. v

Their anthems and hymns for churchuse are written entirely by Shakers, anaare, of course, peculiar. Most of the latter are chorals, which they sing with greatSpirit' They sit and sing, they march andSing, th'ey kneel and sing endless verses,and the last note is as loud and clear sxi

the first, Most of their hymns have a rinj6f triumph and victory about them, thoughsome are exceedingly sweet and tender.

: $To one wo hears the Shakers can doubtthat with them singing is, indeed, wor-ship ;

Ve attended their regular church serv?icj?;. Aside from the singing it consistedof a short Scripture reading, a short ser-mon or address by the minister, "ElderHenry " they called him, and remarks bySeveral members.

The women left their bonnets outsidaand marched in with heads uncovered; ex-cept for the lace caps before referred to.All remained standing through he firstpart of the service, and they made a veryStriding appearance. After the sermoathey marched about in a sort of figure,Singing or "shaking" their hands, withpalms upward. This "shaking" was notat all what I expected to see. There is inall their service nothing ludicrousor undignified. Their ferver seems liketrue exaltation of spirit not at all rantoiexcitement and seems to find full cxpression in their singing and in theiifaces, which are, especially those of 'thewomen, spiritual in the extreme.

Betrayed the Head of the Family.

A Lewiston family recently received avisit from a well-know- n clergyman. Inthe family is an active little girl of 3years. She listened very attentively whilegrace was being said, and at its conclusion she looked up in the clergyman's face&nd eaid, " 'Tain't pretty to talk so at thetable. My papa don't. "

new xorK's rer capita l'rocfuctlon.Exchange.

New York raises annually five bushelsof Indian corn for each of her inhabi-tants, six and a half bushels of potatoes,over two bushels of wheat, a half bushelof rye, seven and a half bushels of oatsand a ton of hay. She supplies each per-son with nearly two pounds of cheeseand twenty-tw- o pounds of butter an-nually, end a pint of milk every day inthe year from her dairy herds.

Glorious Climate of Callfornv.

A predatory coyote attempted to makea meal of a calf only six weeks old, be-

longing to a ranch in Hermit valley,Alpine county, but the plucky young bo-

vine unexpectedly turned the tables on itscarnivorous assailant, killed the brute,and was found in the morning still tramp-ing on the carcass of the dead coyote.

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42 Queen Street.

2811PACKA GKS

Assorted Merchandise

I.amting ifiuf ti Arrive

Per Mariposa k W. G. Irwin,

Consisting- - Ingl'arl of

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

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

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

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

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

Sks. Bran, Coarse and Fine.

Sks. Ctaus, White,LSl:s. Beans, Red,

Sks. Beans. Bazori,Slcs. Beans, Horse,

Sks. Beans. Lima.

Meal, White Corn, 10 lb. bgs.Cases Meal, Oat, 10 lb. bags,

Canes Wheat, Cracked, lOjlb. bags,Cases Medium Bread,

Cases Nicuaes,Cases Ex. Soda Crackers,

Cases Tins Coffee, Roust & Ground,Sks. Green Coffee,

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

Chests Japan Tea, H. papers.

Casks Whitaker's Star Hams,Casks Standard Hams,

Crates Whitaker's Star Bacon,Crates Standard Bacon.

Cases Fail bank's Laid, 3 lb. pail,Cases Faivfcauk'i Lard, 5 11). pail,

Cases Fah bank's Lard, 10 lb pail,Cases Standard Lard, 5 lb. pail.

Cases Whitney's Butter, in tins,Half Bbl. Butter, Fickle Roll,

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

Qr. Firkins Butter, Gilt Edge.

Boxes Raisins, London Layers,boxes Raisins, London Layers,J baxes Raisins, Loudon Layers,

Boxes Raisins, Muscatel.

Boxes Currants,Drums Citron,

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

SUNDRIES.Casea Mixed Pickles,

Cases Horse Radish,Kegs Soused Figs' Feet,

Kegs Spiced Lambs' Tonyues,Kegs Chocolate, .

Sacks English Walnuts,Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,

Bales Wrapping Faper extra quality,Sacks Texas Fecans, extra large,

Dozens Brooms,Cases Fresh Eggs.

Cases Laundry Starch,Sacks Raw Feanuta.

These laooil arc FVeli; were: Bought

livery I.uu, nwtl will be Sola at the

Lowest Market Bates !

CASH I'l'RC'IfASEKS

Are invited to inspect our stock and

get prices.

M. W. McCliesney & Son,

42 (IITT.N STREET. 132-d- if

HOLIDAYS ! HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS!

OA.I.L A. N"D

Our Large &

iSTThankinj our Friends and theheretofore, we respectfully solicit a

.A.T

F o

Santa Claus ! SantaFOIt-

attention to our long established

its honorable dealings, and beg

pains to continue to deserve their

ap23w

for SuppliesTHE- -

it

Clans ! Santa Claus !

Christinas Presents !

New Years Gifts!

Pocket Knives, Tea, Cull and Dinner Bells,Fine Ink Stands, Accordeoin the best

manufactured, Bell Battles 'RubberDolls, Mouth Organs, Trumpets,

ClarionetteB, Cabinets, w

Elegant Dressed Dolls,Fine Stationery,

Boxes, Cases andBacks, Cabinet Albums,

Lustres, Glass Sets, CrockeryWare, Toilet Soap, Pianos, Shell

Work, Dinner Sets, Color Boxes, TableMats, Tea Set, China Tin, Moral,

in

.'tf

One Price Mechanics Bazaar, Christmas Presents !

New Year s Gifts !

COR. FORT ANDOnvosite Campbell's Block.

Store open from 6 A. 91. te 1. 91.

J, L. ROSENBERG.391 tf

TO THE

M. B. is to sell 25 per cent, less than

IISTSiPRCT

Varied Stock.:o:- -

Public for their Generous Support

continuance of their patronage

THE

MERCHANT STS.,Honolulu, II. I.

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Katurday Eveiiiiiff till 10 o'clock.S. W. LEDERER, Manager

LADIES.:o:- -

-- :o:-

one of tlie .a rarest Invoices ol"

'.MfflTSWMR

--:o:

Every Day a Grand Opening Day.New Goods are Daily being Placed on our

Counters as soon as Itoom is Made.

Fall Kather Flat.Chicago Tribune.

Chubb loves to tell a good story, but heis shy, and always forgets the name ofpeople, things, and places. " That remindsme of a good thing," he said the otherday: "Ef ahem er there's feally noaccounting for tastes! For instance, there'san old friend of mind, a well-know- n man,called er--h- is name escapes me just now

anyhow hes by profession a a a Idon't recollect at present the precise na-ture of his occupation but his office, orhis place of business, or whatever it is, isin in I forget the exact street er erwhereas his private residence ia near-n- ear

dear me ! What is the name of thesquare I've got it on the tip of my tongue!Well, at all events, it struck me as veryodd in that kind of a man, his business be-

ing what and where it is, that he himselfshould reside er er where he docs, youknow ! n Anecdote falls rather flat.

Wind as a Motive Power.The Scientific American publishes a let-

ter from an inventor who proposeY' torevolutionize the manner of cultivatingthe earth. He describes a machine thatis rigged with large windmill sails, has atiller for steering, will travel up hill ordown and with the wind in any direction.A'fuli-size- d one of sixty horse-powe- r maybe depended on to draw ten plows fourmiles an. hour, plowing four acres an hour,with but one man in attendance. It willalso narrow, and furnish the power tosow. reap and mow, thrash, grind, carryloads to market or irrigate lands. It willtravel ten miles an hour in any directionand carry twenty passengers, providedthere is a good breeze. The machines arenot expensive to build. Surely 'theremust be "a good time coming " for farm-ers.

A Useless War Vessel.Chicago Herald.

It is now an open secret in Engl ish offi-

cial circles that the Agamemnon, double-screw-,armor-plated- , turret ship, is to all

intents and purposes utterly useless. Therudder has been contrived so as to workonly in dead water, and the result is thatit is practically impossible to steer thecostly monster, and when she starts it : isa matter of profound uncertainty what di-

rection she may take. In all probabilityit will be found necessary to convert theship into a single screw at a cost of

100,000.

The "West African Coast.Exchange.

A German paper estimates that Franceat present owns GOO miles on the westAfrican coast, England 850 miles, or afterthe annexation of the whole of the Jsigerdelta, 1,300 miles; Portugal, 800 miles;the republic of Liberia, 350 miles, andGermany 750 miles. The remaining 900miles is owned by the natives, but willdoubtless be seized by the European pow-ers in a short time. The coast is chieflyvaluable as opening a way into the fertileinterior.

A Powerful Crane.A crane capable of lifting 147 tons is'be-in- g

erected at Hamburg. It will be thelargest on the continent the next beinthat already erected at Antwerp, which iscapable of lifting 120 tons.

Prairie dogs were served at a game din-ner in Montana, and praised.

Alter the i.iectiou,

De Ion" nigllt am ober, an' daylight hasbroken, Let us forgive an forgit. Dekentryam all hcah yit, an' sich of us as hev sur-vived de struggle mus' purge our heartsof "rancor an' bank up de house agin coldweather: "

,oh Arrivetl from r.iiKlnl Australia, ir P. it . U . Z al udliof Nov'ullr 23rd,READ ! READ ! READ !

Just Received by Inst Steamer

mm. mm MilTeria Cotta Figures, Bisque Figures, Ala-

baster Figure, Motto Cups and Sauceru,Fine Moustache Cups China Vast- -,

Bohemian Vases, China andBisque Ornaments, Bos

Ornaments, Ladies'KagH, Vi'ork Boxes,

Scrap Albums, Dress-

ing Cases, a Fine Bine,Ladies' Fans, Velvet Frames,

(elegant finish), a splendid assort-ment of Ladies' and Gents' Pur.it s,

Toilet Sets, Carvers, Bread Knives, Seizor.

HP" Ladies' Aprons, CG"

Infant' Robes, " Drawers, Children's Chemises,Skirts, ' Gowns, ' " Aprons,

" Cloaks, " Skirts, " Drawers,Dresses, " Sacques, " Skirts,Shawls, " Collars, " Sun Bonnets

" Chemises, " Fishue9, " WaistsGowns ' Chemises, " Dresses,

' Wrappers " Corset Covers " Cloaks,D Calico Wrappers, C?

Cups, 8aucer3, Dishes, Bowl, Plates, Jugs, Ewers and Basins, Tea Pots,Coffee Pots, Parian Figim , Flower Stands, Bouquet Holders,

Billiard Chalk, Fancy China Ware, Granite Ware,ETC., ETC., ETC, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETE., ETC., ETC.AL.I. T1IE ABOVE 04DS WE AliE ABLE TO OFFER AS SPECIAL.

INDUCEMENTS.-- :o:

rRecollect we throw out no leaders. Every article speaks for itself,and we -- ell as low as the lowest, and you will find always perhaps lower.

KEisrisriiirjY & co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Home Furnishing Goods, fancy

Articles, Motions, Novelties, Sjiecialties, SJtc.

We also would state that we are constantly receiving new aud desirablestyles of goods direct from the manufacturers, and that we shall spare noeyertion to meet, by prompt attention, low prices, aud the best of good,you entire confidence.

Orders from the othei islands promptly attended to.

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

542-mar- I. O. BOX aS0, IKtSOLI Ll'.