II. I

.'--

13 ;A5?y&v ....

- - - - - ... - - - . ..- - - .1 .'. . . r-- -

" - . a . - . t- - - - - - - - . r ... " . - - . v

3mi i I I i1 1 1 i

WW

VOL. IV.--N-O. 357. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1885. PRICE 5 CENTS.; 'J' .$

i-

; ?i iV

7 T'T usinr55 Carte.I flrfrtiarinrnts.I a4VfrtUf.Ilusiiuss ar&s.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

WENNER & CO..92 Port Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HoiueuiadJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pius, Lockets Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato.Elegant solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA specialty.

Repairing; in all Its brandies.

r Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

f. -

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUIVLISHKD ".

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SUliSCIUITlOXS

Daily P. C Aovkxituser, six monllis 3 00Daily P. C Aivehtiskr, thte months 1 50Daily P. C. Adveruskr, pt month.............. 60Wkkkly P. C. Advkktiskh, one year. 5 00V eign Subscriptiou, V. P. C A. (InoluJing

postage; 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance.

A Couple of Fertile Islands.!Exchans;e.

"Do you regard llayti and Santo Do-

mingo -- as promising fields, for-trade.- '"

was asked of -- Profes-sor X" M. Iangstonlate minister to llayti.

"Perhaps no two countries of like si.oand , population offer- - greater ". adfantages. In the order of their importance.-- 'the chief products aro coffee, logwood,cotton, hides, goatskin?, sugar, mahoany, and various woods. The lanu ofboth islands, whether on the mountainsor plain3, is fertile and productiveyond anything that one can describeIt is capable of producing the tropic.ilfruits, oranges, bananas, pineapples,mangoes, in great abundance. There isno well-directe- d system of general cult-ure of these products, either amongAmericans or natives. The truth isthat, although theso countries havebeen independent for years, the prod-ucts 'constituting their exports aremainly the result of spontaneous nat-ural growth. Cultivated with any de-

gree of wisdom and efficiency, the yieldwould bo fabulous in quantity andvalue.

'The average annual yield of thecoffee crop of llayti, as at present im-

perfectly handled, exceeds 70,000,000pounds. When well cleaned and curedit possesses a flavor unequalcd. Co freecleaning establishments recently builtat -- the ports of Petite Goeva and LaCoupe are already producing a changein the manner of manipulating Hay tiencoffee that promises to give" it "promi-nence as indicated. Much coffee isbrought to New York by ships plyingbetween this port and the island, insome instances for sale here, but gener-ally for transhipment to Europe.

"Nearly all the logwood, of which theproduction is - large, ' is brought to theUnited States by sailing- - vessels run-ning from Boston and New York. Or-

dinarily the logwood is good. Whenselected with care it is excellent. Theyield might be increased fourfold.Honey is becoming an article of con-

siderable production and export to theUnited States. Tropical fruits mightbe grown in the greatest quantity andfind a lucrative market in this country.Hayti and Santo Domingo might bothbe prosperous in this branch of indus-try. But for the sale of Jamaicabananas in the United States, industryof all kinds in taat country would bedead. The banana crop there furnishesnot only general industrial activity, butthe large influx of ready cash hasbrought about a general improvementextending to the verge of luxurious liv-

ing."Blood-Drlukln- g Invalids.

ICh'cago MaiLJ

At most of the smaller packing-house- s

at the yard3, each morning, long beforebreakfast and sometimes as early as 5o'clock, carriages draw up near theslaughter-house- s, ladies and gentlemenalight and enter. Then the coachmenhave a long wait. Equipages come andgo until about 7 o'clock. Then they alldisappear. During the two hours whilethe blood-drinker- s are coming andgoing there are more wan faces andmore emaciated figures about the packing--

house district than during all theother twenty-tw- o hours of the day.They are the poor mortals whose vitalshave been attacked by disease, and whobelieve that by drinking the warmblood of freshly killed animals they cansave or prolong life. They are notfierce people of the fe, fi, fo, fum sort,but pitiful objects, with sweet-face- d

women and kindly and intelligent-look-ins- r

men. - :.

"Ladies ana tne rien, saia a manwith a very long and clean white apron,who attends to the butchering of theanimals for the accommodation of theseinvalids, "always prefer lamb's blood.The rictv friends of invalids go to almostany expense to do away with a scentwhich is, of course, . at its best nau-seating to the sick ones. I have often,when well paid, taken a young lamband had its fleece carefully washed be-

fore slaughter to please these people.When the invalid is ready I shave the

. heck . of the lamb and the throat overthe jugular vein, then a surgeon's tubeis inserted so that the blood flowsrapidly, without air entering the vein.As soon as the gobet is full it is hurriedto the sick person and hastily drankoff.

"Make them sick? Oh," said the manwith the white apron, "it is not pleas-ant at first, but after awhile they drinkit off without effort if they do not getup an appetite for it. Kich patientsusually pay the price of the lamb when

We have the car-

cass,we go to this trouble.

the hide, and everything for ourpains. The poorer people drink bul-

lock's blood and bring their ownglasses."

A Worthy Naval SlUnion.lChicao Herald.

A worthy mission: is carried on mongthe traveling fleets of the North sea, inwhich some 12,000 men and lad3 areemployed. Four smacks are providedwith medicine, surgical instruments,libraries, etc., , which accompany thefleets, and in order to help meet theexpenses travel at night with t- - otherboats.

JULES TAVURNIEK.

ARTIST.Studioz RoomSpwkel Wo .

HOURS: 3 to 5 p. m. , ,Cl 3m

. L. 8TAN1.KY. JOHN SFRUAXCr.

Spruaitcc, 'Stanley & Co.Importers and Jobber of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES and LKUJ0RS,

410 Tront St.. San Franc l o.57 ll w

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable . Hoot Maker,

No. 826'Bufch St., Kan Fram isco, Cal.

Will till orders in his line at the shortest poRMblfl

notice. Planters will find it te their advantage tocall an MR. UlsCUIO before bI'8 elwwhere.

r.-- tf.tw

Fulton Iron Works;HINCKLEY, SPIERS" & HAYES,

Of San Frainrleo.All kinds of Machinery and Rollers. SpecialtiesICE AND R K Fit I U Kit A TI N ft MACHINERY.CORLISS KNOINES, HARCOCK. A WIU'UXROILERS, DEANK AIR, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN HEAT IIS.ETC.. ETC.

S. JE. : Taylor & Co., r

Agents South Coast Paper Mills. ProprietorsPioueer and San OerouUno laper Mills.

8TRAW TArER, BOOK, MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.

411 and 410 Clay street, ' San Francisco, Cal108 JylO ly

A.LHALL& SOIST

Commission MercliantH,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.ly

.Dunliani,Carrigaii & Co.

HAEDWAEE,IRON AKD STEEL MKUCH ANTS,

San Francisco, Cal.ly

Deminc: Palmer Milling Co.,

OK THE CAPITOL MIUJJ,IjKOPRIETOttS 204 Davis Btreet, Han FranciscoManufacturers of and Iealeisln Flour, Oralr.s o.all kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, t'ornmealfGround and Kolled Jiarley, Crack ed Wheat,Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Meal,Hominy, Etc., Ete. !L.

Y0L0 MILLS,NE. Corner Mission aiid Main Streets, I'AN

... FJtAN CISCO, Cal.

IIulz A I'lajfemann, lroirletoi.Dealers In all kinds of OP.AIN and Manufacturersof MILL FEED, FAMILY FLO U It. MEALS OFALL KINDS, PEA It L BAULKY, SPLIT PEAS,HOMINY, FARINA, ETC., ETC. HpecliU at.tentlnn is called to our celebrated KOIlMALNUTRIMENT for babies, .nursing mothers andconvalescents, highly recommended by leadingphysicians for Its excellent nursing u.ualitles; war-

ranted to keep In any climate. Orders wi;i bepromptly rilled and satisfaction guaranteed.

- , m-u2ti-l- y

i EXT"- ASK FOH

Goodyear's- ' Rubber Goods,t F ' ..... . , t.

" -

HUBBEll. HOSE,i PACKING CL0TIIINC1,

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Goodyear Rubber Co.K. II. PEASE, JR., I

AOEXS I fs.S. M. RUN YON, j

120-nov- Han Francisco.

Clias.Oppenlieimer & Co.,Manufacturers, Importers and WhoIesl

Dealers in .

BOOTS AND SHOES.Salesroom, 113 Battery Street. Factory, CtmerDrumoi and Washington Streets.

120se22 SAN FRANCISCO.

'KLINE & CO.,Importers of ' '

HATS and CAPS.Nos. 26 and 28 Battery Street, S. E. Cor. of Fine,. I21a22-S- 6 SAN FRANCISCO.

rf BUSINESS11 COLLEGE,X 34 J'ott Btrtt t

I J SanWrnmMM. CL. - (Send for Circular.

The Full Business Course Includes SingloundDouble Entry Cook-keepin- as applied to alldepartments of business: Commercial Arithmetic;Business Penmanship; Mercantile Law; BusinessCorrespondence; Lectures oh Law; BuwnewiForms, and the science of Account; Actual Kuij-nes- s

Practice In Wholesale and Retail Merchan-dising, Commission Jobbing, Importing, a&'.i-roadin- g,

Express Business. Brokerage, and BankIng; English Branches, including Reading, Spell-ing, Grammar, etc.; Drawing and Modern Lan.gauges, consisting of ' practical Instruction inFrench, German and Spanish. .. ,

Special Branches are: Ornamental Penmaniship, Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Nvla-tion- .

Civil Engineering. Assaying, Short-Han- d,

Type-Writin- g, Telegraphy, etc.For full Information address,

I-- P. 1IKAL1) A CO.,103 --dC3 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,

JLST RECEIVED AT THE

"Louvre of Brussels,"A rich and rare assortment of White

and Blark

Spanish Laces,Xf IlatH, w Kuibroiderie, TAe.

Latest StyloM in Men's "Ver."LOUVRE OF BRUSSELS,"

147 feb28 Fort Street.

SALMON ! SALMON !

Ex. W. 11. DIMOXD.

A Fine Lot of Red Fish.

FOR SALE DY;

Castle fc Cooke.80-t- t

UNION FEED CO.,

Queen Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLK8ALK A KKTA1L

Dealers Ui

HAY AMI (1KAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

ImIau1 Orders Solicited.

91tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Louis. Mo.

Manufacture and Supply all kliuls of

Book. News.Flat and I.alel I'npers,

Hinders' Hoards,Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

203 LeidesdorfT Sireet.lTelephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

JT. B.-Sie- cial Attention jjtven toLarge Contracts. 58 tt&w

TELEPHONE 55

PNTESPRISIP PLANING MILL.

mT3 Alakca. near lHeen St.C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAVS ON HAND.

FOR SALE nard and Soft Stovewood, Catand Split.

21-- tf

BURGESS,84 Kins Street, Ilouolnlu

CARPENTER AND I3UILDER.

All kinds of Jobbing attended to.

BAGGAGE AND GEN BRA L EXPRESS.

Draylng and Steamer Freight carefully andpromptly handled.

Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Tahiti Lemonade,Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. The best in themarket.

81 KING STREET. - - - BURGESS.ff nov2S

Eastman's

Royal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

GASOLINE !

GASOLINE !

IN TEN ALLON DBl'MS,

Ex MEN DOTA, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.87-- a

LIQUID BEEAD.AX ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OF

MALT.

A VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIALAGENT.

INDORSED AND RECOMMENDKD-B- THEENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

Of all medicinal preparations that have been putupon the uiarket in recent years, the extract ofmalthas proved itself oue of the most valuableas a tonic or remedial beverage. It has received,the unqualified recognition and support of phy-sicians, and is freely pres'.-rile- by them in manycases, especially where the nervous or physicalsystems have ben impaired by disease or over-wor- k.

The house of "DAVID NICHOLSON,"of this city, has recently introduced a pure maltextract ol hieh character, made at their requestand under their suggestions by Mr. AdolphusUusch, and which U popularly known as "NICH-OLSON'S LIQUID BREAD," from its life-givi-

and healib-restorin- g properties. A sample sub-mitted to Dr. F. L. James was made the subjectof a chemical analysis by him, and the result olhis investigations are given in the appended cer-tiiicat- e:

St. Lot'is, April 2n, 1SS4."W. F. Coi'LT.jt, Esq., National Druggist Dear

Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt ex-

tract to examination, as requested, I take pleasurein reporting that I and it to be aU that the pro-prietors claim for it. The results, as shown in thefollowing summary, are necessarily only approxi-mate, but are sufficiently accurate for all practicalpurposes.

"The siieciniens submitted consisted of aneffervescing fluid, dark brown by direct and of adeep ruby color by transmitted light, resemblingin general appearance and behavior a very supe-rior article of porter. Its taste was, however,much milder and more pleasant than porter, be-

ing somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetnessmasked anil covered by a very pleasant bitter,derived evidently from hops. The specific gravityof a sample fresh Lorn the bottle is 1.022 plus.Amount of extractive matter In 50 cubic centi-metres of the fluid Is 3.96 grammes, or about 8 percent. Amount of alcohol, per cent, is 2.84 plus.The extractive matter Is apparently identical withthe "extractum maltis" of Trommer, or of theGerman 1'harmacopceia. It consists almost en-

tirely of malt sugar, dextrine, being free fromfatty acids, etc. The lluid contains a very largeamount of diastase, as shown by the fact that iteasily liqueiiesan equal bulk of gelatinous Etarch.This fact, its low percentage of alcohol, its effer-vescence, its delightful taste and odor, all combineto recommend Nicholson's malt extract as beinga most nourishing beverage, and the best articleof the sort that has ever come under my exami-nation. Respectfully,

"FRANK L. JAMES, Ph. D M. D."

G. W. Matfarlape & Co., Agents.

The HisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and'TTdward Streets,

SAN FRAN CISCO CALIFORNIA

W. II. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

GUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, INIj all its branches; Steamboat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Stam Tugs

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

SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-

CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

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

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

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

AGENTS for Worthlngton Duplex Steam Pumps.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation orCity Works' purposes, built with the cele-

brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any22tise30-l- y

, other pump.

BiAVEH SALOON

SO. --X FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder & Co.'s

H. J. Nolte, Propr,OPKX FOM 3 A. K. TILL 10 F. M

first-clas-s Ll'SCHES, coffee,

TEA, SODA WATER CIXGEU ALE,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegan t

8M8SWIK & CO.- - SIUU&B TABLE

on the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and tlie Public generally"

who may desire a

LUNCH. A SMOKE. OR A GAME OPBILLIARDS.

H. J. NOLTE.26-t- f

Claus Spreckels. Wm. (J. Irwin.

CLxVUS SPIiECKELS & C0.;

BAKERS,

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN fsLANI'S.

Draw Kxrliange on thp principal puitsof theworhl. -- "

f V

Will receive deposit on open account, makecollevtiuiis anil conduct a general banking andexchange htisiitesx.

Deposits hearing interest received in their Sav-ings Department subject to published rules andregulations. TTooStfJI

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,aii! WIioleAle Dealers luIinttorters Hoots, 8 hoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy iood8. No. 11 Kaahiimatm Street.Honolulu, H. I. i:itf-w- tf

CLAUS SPBKCKELS WM. O.IBWIS.

WM. G. IBWIN & Co.,FACrrORM nml ComiiiiMMJonSi:AIC Honolulu tl. I. tl

H. HACKFELD & CO.,COMMISSION AGENTS.GEXEKAL. Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

y. BANNINS. W. MAF.RTKN8. P OITKBOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,A: CominiHHion Merchants.Importer Honolulu, 11. 1. H-- ti

A. S. CLEGH0EN & Co.,and Wholesale and IletailImporter

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahuiuanu Nts. 15-- tf

MACFAELANE & C0-- ,

DEALERS A.I) E.VWHOLESALE In WINKS and L1QUOK.S.

No. 13 Kaauuinauii Street,HONOLULU. 19-- tf

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,IMPORT KKH OF

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

'o. 124 California street, Han Francisco, Cal.104-Jyl-- ly

J. M. 0at, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

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

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,Xo. 60 Bfuuanu Street,

Opposite Holliater & CojHonolulu, II. I.

Particular attention paid to repairing. 22tl

ALTIN 11. KASEMAN,

BOOK BIISTDER,Paper Knler and Illank Hook

, - Manufacturer.

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

Gazette Building,27 tf MERCHANT STBEET.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 line street, San Francisco, Cal.

Ageuts for Kirby's Santa Cruz Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

139se8 ly

T. J. SPENCE,SPECIAL, AGENT FOR :

The Michigan Portrait Co.,

Producers of the Finest Grades of ludia Ink- -

and Pastel Portraits. Head.Water Color. Crayon. .- ; Tr...t TJlVlT T ' T IT , 'Quarters at IV lut; jurvs., auu-iaini-- i, yjm- -129-sep-

NOTICE.

JOSEPH SMITH WILL RUN FORMR.Representative for hia district. North Ko- -

I hala, Hawaii. iao-flw- u

' ! itil

! f

51 iM

an f.f

'ill:

.

--v. .

4hi- -

Hi

r ;

. k

I V 1

CAPITAL 10.00.000

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

Iuwuvauee oi all descriptionsI.lire he ettected at Uoderate Rates of Prco:!um, by the undersigned.

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

TJ 3M I O 2NJ

Fire and 3Iarine Insurance Co.

Of Sew Zealand.CAPITAL. : 10.000,000

Established an Agency atHaving: for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-dersign ed are prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

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

CHEAT WESTERN

INSURANCE COMPANY.

IIEVD OI'PICE.oO WALL STREET. fcW VOHK

rilhe above Company having: estab- -JL ltshed an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawa-iian Islands, the undersigned is authorUed to acceptand write s

ONMerchandise, Freights. Treasure,

Commissions, and Hulls.At current IUt$s.

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

CO. BERGEH,OKXKBAL A6EXCV

NEW YOIIK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets 60,000 ,000

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY. (Limited).

Capital JIO.000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-SURANCE CO. FlBE ASD MABINE.

Combined Capital f20,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets 14,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

FlBE AND MABINE.

Capital ...?200,000

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

Burglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance fc Co.

O. O. BERGEH,100 mj-2-9 HONOLULU, U. I.

SUN FIRE OFFICEF LONDON,

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1884 - - 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOJAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian IslanJa.

MELLER AND HALBE'S

Ice (Tream Parlor

And- -

Coiifectionery,

liiuif Street, Llueoln Bloek.

A fine assortment of CANDIES

and CAKES always on hand. Parties

supplied. 141-tf-d-- w

ZBnrr & Einck,The Leading Fashionable Tailors

of sax ritAsnseo.No. 620 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

Having alreadv a large trade with Honoluln, theyrespectfullv solicit further Island patronage, andare prepared to complete orders atone day's no-

tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and theUnest stock of latest goods constantly on band.

61 tLfcw

FRANK GERTZ,POtlmjorter and Manufacturer JJ

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOEStT Orders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort hU, Honolulu.tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat the

1'acific Commercial Aw i- - tlerOffice will from this date be presented forj pay-me-

monthly.Honolulu, March 2, 1885.

BRICKS! BllICKS!

Ex. W. If. DIMOND.

39 000CalifoPD ia Hard Bricks.

FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke.rstf

WM. McCANDLESS,

No. 6 Queen Street,

FISH MAEKET.DEALER IN CHOICEST

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, Etc.

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

Metropolitan Market

it I NO STHEtrr,

O. J. WALLER, t PROPRIETOR.

ChoireHt Meat front Finest Herd

Families snd fchipplug supplied on SHORT

INOTICEand at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thor-oogl- y

chilled Immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator,Meat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONOERAFTER DELIVER V THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. H3'tt

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 18S5

3&&frliscnunt$.Th Opera Season.Lovers of English ballad music had a

rare treat yesterday afternoon at thematinee ierformance by the FariniOpera Company. The audience was j

quite large in numbei and enthusiastic.The programme was an exceptionally '

fine one in regard to selections and many ;

of the numbers were ;

Quite an innovation was the flute solo, i

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TEBMH OF hVIiSVMiTlOS.

rf anouia . 00

who will reside in Honolnlu, will be on thepot to protect his countrymen, and any at-

tempt to put upon or ill-us- e them will be im-

mediately met by a demand for reparation.It will be the interest of the Hawaiian plant-ers, therefore, if they desire to retain Japan-ese labor, to treat the Japanese liberally andwell, for if the latter grow dissatisfied thestream of immigration will . not only bepromptly dried up but the Japanese alreadyin Hawaii will speedily return in Japanesesteamers to their native laud. Such, h ov-

erer, is not the probability. The Hawaiiando not like the Chiue.se, who present theonly other alternative labor-suppl- y, and theywill eu leavor to provide inducements toJapanexe to settle on the soil, and become

GEAND OPENING!

The Opera Troupe.Ed. P. C. Advertises Sir: I think

that I am a public spirited citizen, atleast my desire is to be such, and aim topromote commerce, agriculture, andother important interests of the country,including even amusements. I considerour amusements of the highest import-ance. NaiKjleon has said "Let me makethe songs of a country and I do not carewho makes the laws." I delight in goodmusic, hence I subscribed cheerfully fora season ticket when the Farini operatroupe was proposed ; and I feel now,after listening to four representations,that my monej was well spent. Thereare many who differ with me. For themunificent subscription fund of $2,000they expected some first class artistsdirect from London, Paris or Milan.Now, we had no reason for such exjiect-atio- n.

I exacted good, fair musicians,well up in their art, an 1 I got more titanI expected. I have lived here a goodmany years, and I say that we have nothad in Honolulu, during the past decade,

Sick Heartache.rPhiH-ieTplu- . Call.

This complaint is the result of eat-ing too much and exercising too little.Nine times in ten the cause is in thefact that the stomach was not able todigest the food la?t introduced into it,either from its having been unsuitableor excessive in quantity. A diet ofbread and butter, with ripe fruit orberries, with moderate and continuousexercise in the open air sufficient tokeep up a gentle perspiration, wouldcure almost every case in a short time.Two teaspoonfuls of powdered charcoalin a half a glass of water, and drankoften, gives instant relief.

Sick headache with some personscomes on at regular intervals, and isthe signal of distress which the stomachputs out to inform us that there is anover-alkalin- e condition of its fluids; thatit needs a natural acid to restore thebattery to its normal working condi-tion. When the first symtoms of head-ach- o

appear take a teaspoonful oflemon juice clear fifteen minutes beforeeach meal, and the same dose at bed-

time. Follow this up until all symtouisare passed, taking no other remedies,and you will soon be able to go f refrom this unwelcome nuisance. Manywill object to this because the remedy-i- s

too simple; but many cures havebeen allcti. d in this wav.

-- :o:-

To-da- y, and Following

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caCO Don't be a 01am

and le satisfied1 with inferior articles, just localise youhave used them for years. Wako up and look around,and see what are the latest and best soaps in the market.We know that you have been using soaps for washing andcleansing purposes manufactured from soapstonc, pitchand diseased fats, that give all kinds of diseases, such asitch and salt rheum, and make the skin full of pimples.You did not know that these diseases were the result ofimpure soap being used in washing your clothes. Weknow you did not. You thought that your blood was outof order, and you have been trying to rid your system ofits impurities by taking all kinds of medicines, and at thesame time the system has been absorbing poisons fromyour clothes being washed with impure soapa.

The "Amber," Washing and Cleansing Soap is Chemi-cally Pure, and it is the only chemically pure soap in themarket. It is manufactured from a recipe endorsed bythe highest medical authorities as a Pure Soap.

FOR SALE BY ALL. GROCERS.

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"The Last Rose of Summer," with varia-tions, by Mr. W. Morse, which wasartistically rendered. This gentlemanlater on made his debut as a vocalist be-- 1

fore a Honolulu audience. His selection !

was Kucken's "Good Night," which hesang in a very finished manner. Hisvoice is baritone of good quality andcompass, and appeared to be well undercontrol. He was encored but did notresKjnd. Mile. Zora sang "Waiting,"by Millard, and was obliged to respondto an encore. Mr. Thrower's numberwas a serenade, "Ojen Thy Window,"comiosed by Signer Farini, who accompanied it on the piano. It is a beautifuland taking composition, and was mag-nificently rendered by the singer.Lindsay's fine old song, "The Bridge,"was a treat to listen to, as sung by Mile.Hopf. Miss Avery sang "What is atmy Window," by Ganz, and in resionseto an encore gave "The Last Rose ofSummer" very expressively. SignorFarini was very successful in his num-ber, "The Vagabond," by Molloy, andthe audience insisted upon an encore,but he did not Mr. Marchandplayed a pretty valse of his own com-position, while the remainder of the pro-gramme consisted of vocal duets and apiano duet, all of which were excellentlyrendered.

THE EVENING CONCERT.The concert in the evening consisted

of sacred music, the numlers leingprincipally selected from Handel, Ros-sini and Gounod, with Chopin andFaure as further contrasts. The selec-tions were well made and showed theartists at their best. Mons. Marchandwon very kindly appreciation for hisplaying of Chopin's "Marche Funebre"and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March."In both of these his expression and exe-cution were excellent, and displayed acomplete mastery over his instrument.Mr. Charles Tlirower was in splendidvoice. He sang Handel's "O, My Re-

deemer" with a pathos and ower thatearned a triple recall and an encorewhich was declined. In this song andin the "Cujus Animam," from Rossini's"Stabat Mater," that most glorious andtouching of all sacred music, Mr.Thrower's voice was heard to its lestadvantage, his high notes being clearand sweet. He again wisely declinedan encore, and in b6 doing greatlydisappointed everyone, for their soulshad been awakened by Rossini'spowerful praise. Ml)e. Zora sangGounod's "Ave Maria" with con-

siderable effect, and Mile. Emma Hopfgave that ever fresh and cliarming"There is a Green Hill" by the samecomposer most pleasingly, and wona double recall. Miss Helen Avery inher only number, "Angels Ever Brightand Fair," one of Handel's sweetest com-positions, sang with a delicacy and purityof expression which blended well withher fresh voice. Signor Farini sang hismorceaux and the "Pro peccatis" incapital voice, and only occasionally andto a very trifling extent, showed anysigns of hoarseness. The "Quis esthomo" was sung by Miss Zora and MissHopf. This immortal duet was credit-ably given, but an apparent uneongen-ialit- y

somewhat interfered with fulljustice being rendered to it in this in-

stance. The programme was concludedwith the beautiful "Inflammatus," wellsung by M'lle Zora. After making a fewconcessions to circumstances it maytruthfully be said that the evening sqentwith the masters in sacred comjHjsitionswas inspiring, ennobling and enjoyable.

aHis Excellency George W. Merrill, Amer-- i

can Minister Resident, paid a visit to ti e

Station House yesterday morning to inquireinto the matter respecting the young girlMinnie Delaney, now under arrest. His Ex-

cellency was received by Deputy MarshalDayton, and after some conversation withhim and the girl, went away perfectly satis-

fied that Mr. Dayton had done all that wasnecessary in the matter. The girl will besen t back to her home in Nevada on Satur-day, and there is every evidence that shewill be glad to get there.

Yesterday afternoon, by kind permissionof His Majesty the King, the Sisters of St.Andrew'a Priory with their pupils, over a

hundred in number, were shown over thePalace and grounds by Isaac Kaiama, Adju-

tant of the Household, ,

The first number on the programme atMusic Hall this evening is the fine sextettefrom Donizetti's "Lucia." The cone ert willconclude with the entire third act ofGounod's grand opera "Faust."

A Child Who Would "Not See.Atlanta Const tution.

A few years ago there lived in At-lanta three persons who in early lifestood in the presence of the first Xapo-leo- n.

One saw the great conquerorafter Waterloo, when he was a prisoneron a British vessel. An other saw himin Paris during his imperial reign. Thethird did not see him at all. He wa3 aPrussian, and when the French enteredBerlin in triumph his father held himup in his arms too look upon the victorat the head of his troops. With an ob-stinate prejudice almost incredible, thechild shut his eyes to avoid seeing-hi- s

country's enemy. Of these three oldpeople two boasted to their dying daythat they had seen Napoleon, and thethird boasted with equal pride that hehad not seen him.

' . Kat Del barately.iTla I ancevl

The remedy for corpulence is in themethod of eating and drinking. If weonly ate more deliberately we shouldfind half of our accustomed quantity offood sufficient to satisfy the most eagercravings of hunger. Let men of allclasses who lead Eealthv lies resolve to

j eat ana anaifiiow. . .

Six months i 00

Per month . ... 50c

IMTMuUtfipilouit Fay able ml way iuAtivaucw.

Coinsaunlcatloaa from all parts of the Kingdomwill always be acceptable.

Person rcsidou ) aa7 part of the United Sta'escan remit the uu.ouut of subscription due or PostOlUce money vrdr.

Matter lot ' I fr publication lo Uie editorialcolumns sat. ., ...Wk: 2d

KDITOH PuxIUOOHMBl'UL APVKKTI8KK."BuslueM communications and advertisement

should be addresaed simplyP. C. AOVKKTMK."

and not to iudlviduals.

THEPacific Cfliniiiei'cial Advertiser

Is now fur sale Dailt at the Following Places:

J. M. OAT A CO ...Merchaut streetT. O. THRUM .. --.Merchant streetCRYSTAL KODA WORKS. ... Hotel streetH. F. BUICUEAH . .. ..-..- streetWOLF A EDWARDS. .Cor King and Nuuanu sts

C. J. MCCARTHY- - ....Hotel street

Five t'eul per t'epy.

THURSDAY - - - October 29th.

ACTION OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The action of the Board of Healthufi its last meeting, as reported by usyesterday, is calculated to allay apprehension regarding sanitary affairs.

' Everything that can be reasonablyexpected of the Board is being doneto improve the sanitation of the city.One hundred and fifty prisoners areemployed cleaning the sidewalks andgutters, and gathering the sweepingsand scraping into heaps to be cartedaway to the city front, where it Is beIng dumped to make new ground atthe Esplanade. This is a very necessary work, and the streets should besimilarly dealt with once every threemonths at least. This would cost,however, for prison labor alone,. over$20,000 for the biennial period; butwhen it is remembered that the totalappropriation for the Board of Healthavailable for all purposes is only$35,0C0, it is very evident that how-ever desirable it may be, it is impos-sible to employ so large a number ofprisoners in the way indicated as cityscavengers. The Legislature mustset apart a larger sum for city sanita-tion, and perhaps it would be aswell to have a specific appropriationfor that purpose.

Another gratifying feature of theBoard's action is the division of thecity into sanitary districts, ami theinvitation to gentlemen of localknowledge' and experience to assistthe Board in the important work ofsanitation. This should ensure theactive on of the better in-

formed class of citizens, and lead tomany valuable suggestions. Wetrts&t that all gentlemen who may beinvited will promptly respond by vo-lunteering their services. "Besides, itwould provide popular checks andlead to a better and truer understand-ing of the difficulties to be en-

countered and the work actually doneby the Board of Health.

In regard to enforcing strict quar-antine against arrivals from Orientports, there can only be one opinion.It is absolutely necessary to guard thecountry against the introduction ofcholera or other diseases prevalent inEastern countries. If any epidemicdisease were to break out . here itwould be extremely difficult to eradi-cate, and It would iu any case entailmuch loss and suffering upon thiscommunity. The resolution of the.Board of Health regarding quarantineappears "By Authority" in to-day- 's

ADVERTISER.

HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS IN JAPAN.I

An extract from a native Japanesenewspaper, published by us In a uot herplace, shown that immigration, ofJapanese to these Islands has createda lively interest in our affairs in theland of the Rising Sun. The remarksof that paper regarding the drawbacksto Japanese settlement here are well-time- d

and instructive, and shout dlead to the adoption of measures calcu-lated to remove them wholly or atleast to lessen their force. It is thefirst clear statement of the facts fro hithe Japanese point of view, and showsthat it Is comparatively easy to renderordinary Japanese immigrants con-

tent with their condition here. .;.Foreign newspapers in the Orient

are also taking an interest iu thisquestion. The Hongkong "Press"has along editorial article on Japan-ese emigration to Hawaii, setting outwith the remark, " Whatever theJapanese immigrants may think ofHawaii, it is evident that the Hawaiians are well pleased with theJapanese," and it continues with thefollowing remark?, after quoting fromthe Advertiser the King's reply toMr. Inouye, the Japanese SpecialCommissioner, who recently visitedthis country. The Hongkong papersays:

The Japanese will uot go to Hawaii unlessthey are well treated, and their Governmentwill not, like that of China, leave the matterin doubt. Tha Japanese Consul-Geaera- l,

permanent colonists. They recognize thecapacity of the Japanese to assimilate, andthey do not dread, a iu the caao of theChinese, being swamped by an Asiatic pagan- -

ism. They hope and- - believe the Jaoanesuwill Christianity a very possiblecontingency, as that people aro eminentlyadaptive and have few religious prejudices.The adoption of Christianity by the nationas a matter of political xjedieiicy has in-

deed already been gravely and calmly pro-pounded in the Japanese vernacular press,and though Buddhibm still holds sway overa litre taction of the race, it is not at all im-

probable that the bulk of the nation "tillone day go over to Christianity. The Hon-

olulu Advkktislk says that during an inter-view between the Mikado and the King ofHawaii, the former "spoke with much feel-

ing of the slight put upon him by the West-ern powers establishing Consular Courts inhis dominions and regulating his tariff. Hedeclared that with all the greatness of Japan,the little kingdom of Hawaii occupied ahigher rank among the nations, as its com-

plete sovereignty, within its own dominions,was acknowledged aud recognized. TheKing replied that this was the result simplyof the Hawaiian people adopting Christian-ity. This thought has doubtless germinatedas we have seen, and may come to fruitionwithin the lifetime of both Sovereigns."We do not know whether the idea has beenseriously considered by the Government ofJapan, though it has evidently been mooted,but the step would be so revolutionary thatif taken suddenly it might arouse strong an-

tagonism. Moreover, the revision, of thetreaties, now going on, may yivo Japan theposition among nations she covets, and thusdefer for a while the adoption of Christianityas thw religion of the state. Cut whetherChristian, Shintoist, or Buddhist, the nativeof Japau will be welcomed in Hawaii with acordiality not extended to the sou of Hau.There are several reasons for the oppositionto the Chinese iu Hawaii.

The Hongkong "l'ress'' then dis-

cusses the objections to Chinese im-

migration to Hawaii; also the othersources of supply iu t lie Azores audJapan. It states that "the climateand country of Hawaii will suit theJapanese thoroughly,'' and adds that"if they find good treatment andprofitable employment there is nodoubt a large number of them willemigrate thither' Referring to theprobability of establishing a subsi-dized line of Japanese steamers towhich the Advertiser alluded, itwill be remembered, at the time, theHongkong "Press" remarksa :

The Japanese Government are willing, itis stated, to give a subsidy of $200,000 to aJapanese steamship line to ran betweenJapan, Honolulu and San Francisco,aud the Hawaiian Government will alsogrant a subsidy. But this may never be-

come an accomplished fact. A scheme forrunning a subsidized line of Chinesesteamers between China and America, call-

ing at Honolulu, was once started, buteventually came to nothing, and the projeetfor a subsidized Japanese line may also fail.It must be confessed, however, that there ismore chance of the latter being carried out,for not only are the Hawaiians more inearnest iu their desire for close relationswith Japan, but it can well be imagined thatthe Japanese Government would like to seeprofitable employment found for a portionof the fine1 new fleet of the Kiodo UnyuKwaisha, in which company they are, if re-

port errs not, rather heavily interested. Atall events an effort will - be made, we under-stand, very shortly to establish a Japaneseline of steamers, to ruu regularly betweenHongkong and San Francisco, calling atHonolulu u route. . : j

Police Court.BKFORE POLICE JVSTICE BICKEKTOX.

Wednesday, October 2Sth.Edmund forfeited Frank lloach

was fined f 7 and Tom Maloney $0 fordrunkenness.

Che Pio wax charged with sellinggoods of foreign manufacture since

10th without a license. Thecase was nolle pros., as the defendantproduced a license dated May 5, 1SS5,for one year.

Alex. McGregor was fined $7 and $1

costs for assault and battery on HackInspector Sam Mace'. The two got intoa dispute alxut wool, which ended inMcGregor assaulting Macey.

A. Magnaui and 15. Selberting werecharged with assault and battery on L.Sartini. They were remanded until the2mh.

Lucy Fernandez and A. N. Tripp werebrought up on remand for adultery. Thecase was again heard wit It closed doors,ami occupied all the day. ft willprobably le finished some time to-da-y.

Highway ltoltbery.On Tuesday evening Captain Thomas

Norton, who has a carriage shop onMaunakea street, was returning home tohis residence in Nu'uanu Valley, when atthe head of the lane just above theLyceum he was struck and knockeddown by two men, one of them a whiteman, the 'other colored. One of themput his hand over Captain Norton'smouth, which prevented him calling out.They went through his iockets and car-

ried off $55 in bills, gold and silver. Itwas some time after the attack when theCaptain recovered consciousness. Thepolice knew nothing of the matter untilyesterday. There is no clue to the ierpe-trato- rs

of this savage attack.

Yesterday morning some Chinamen wereengaged in blasting iu Palolo Valley whenone of them was instantly killed by a prema-ture discharge of the fuse.

Week.

3CO

COoCO

fc:

1

CO

COI5L

SOAP Chemically Pure.

Marshal's Sale.

By virtue of a Writ of .Execution Issued mt ofthe Supreme Court, on the 8th day of October, A.D. lsH5, against DAVID KAAPA, defendant. Infavor of N. MA UU and KACllOLA, Adminlstraton of Kstate of 1). K. MA H V, plain tl IT, for thesura of D( 39, 1 have levied upon and shall ex-pose for sale at the front entrance of AlllolaidHale, Honolulu, island ot Oahu, at 12 m. o'clock ofWEDNESDAY, the 11th day of November, A. I).1835, to the highest bidder, all the right, title andInterest of the said David Kuaptr, defendant, In andto the following property, unless ald judgment,interest, costs and my expenses be previouslypaid. '

1.1st of property for sale: rFirst All that piece or parcel of land fcituated at

Kiklhale, near Maunakea street, In Honolulu, andmore particularly described iu Jtoyul Patent TSu.2.H15, L. C. A. No. 12s, said premises living con-veyed to David Kuapa by Makahola and Peke Okiaby deed dated the 17th day of July,lS!, aud re.corded In liber M, folios 30-30- 0.

Second All that piece or parcel of land situatedat Kumuuul, Waikaue, In said Island of Oahti.being the same premises described in Boyal PatentNo. I.2, L. C. A. No. 6,051, to Wahllua, nowdeceased, and that were conveyed to Husan Kea-ioli- a

Kaapa by Kahlnu. only (laughter aud surviv-ing heir of said Wtbllua by deed dated 2!th dy ofJune. 1H72, and recorded in liber :;, folios I60-1H- L

Third All that ic:e or pared of laud situate atKoolaupoka, Oahu, known as the Ahupuaa ofWcikaue, being the same premises more particu-larly described in Boyal Patent (grant) No. !,.aud that were conveyed to Husan Kaupa andothers by E. O. Hall and II. Dimond, by deeddated the 30th day of April, lsi2, and recorded lihliber 17, folio 102.

The above lands will be sold subject to a certain.Indenture of mortgage made by the said DaviilKaapa and Husan Kealobn Kaapa, bin wife, Ufavor of John Farnsworth, dated October 27, 1M

Deeds at expense of purchaser.262-nov- ll JNO. 11. HOPEB, Marshal.

MTJSIO HALL.

The Great Farini Opera.

GJtANI) SUCCESS.

GRAND SUCCESS.

The Jfosl Talented Opera Companythat haw Kver Viltetl the

Inland.

The wardrobe of this Company cost over three-thousan- d

dollars.

P.ox plan now open at the office of J. E. Wise-man.

Reserved seats, $2 ; balcony, back row, f 1; gal-ler- y,

nti cents. '

NOTICE.HA K YOTJIt HORSKH CLIPPED BY MA-chin- ery

with the new American LightningHorse Clipping machine, now in successfuloperation as the corner of Punchbowl and Queenstreets Any one doubling the superiority of ma-chine over hand clipping should call In and inspectthe above machine at work and be convincedTerms aa reasou&ble as any. '

nov19 Proprietor.

or as I believe at any time previous, acompany of artists the sujerior or eventhe equal of the Farini troujte. "Who hasever listenea to such a glorious tenorvoice as Thrower's in Honolulu? Don'ttell us atxmt what you may have heardor what you want to make us lelieveyou have heard in some great city else-

where. AVe have perhaps had an equal,or, I admit, even a superior to the primadonna, M'lle Zora, but who that haslistened in a fair and uncritical spirit,and observed her rendering of parts inthe oiieratic selections that have leenplayed, can do other than acknowledgethat she is a superior and finished artist?The exquisite contralto voice of M'lleHopf is a perfect delight. Hignor Farinilias been suffering from a cold, but he isa masterful artist, and I am sure thateven-on- e that listened to him in the duoin "II Trovatore" on Tuesday eveningrecognized his eminent ability on ' thatoccasion as a snierior artist. Miss Averyhas taken a very satisfactory part in theseries of performances.

Now, here we have five artists offine musical education and exjerience,accompanied by a pianist who has de-

lighted everyone with his touch, wholeft the United States, undertook a voy-

age of 2,100 miles and gave us in Hono-lulu, where we are cut off from the greatmusical opportunities of the world, sevenchoice, carefully prepared and well ren-

dered musical performances, bringingwith them a rich and varied wardrobe ofcostumes, and doing all this for theenormous sum of $2,000 the price paidfor one evening's ijerformanee of onefirst-clas- s artist elsewhere.

Now, it is claimed for Honolulu societythat it is tolerably well off, that it isliberal and generous, and has consider-able musical and artistic taste. But inthis instance I am afraid it has fallenshort of the high reputation claimed forit. I am afraid that a company of veryfair painstaking artists have been treatedcoldly and unfairly, if not shabbily, andthat they must necessarily, in view oftheir present reception, go away with asense of narrowness and illiberality onthe part of the community of Honolulu,calculated to keep other artists away,and injure our character for liberalityand musical taste, which may be asmuch of a misfortune as would be thecase if ships with commercial venturesshould turn aside from our jKrt. But Itrust this opinion will le reversed.Make every allowance for first perform-ances given under adverse circum-stances. Listen with an unprejudicedear; go to the Music Hall once morewith a determination that a trout oftalented artists shall not be sent awaywithout the assurance of having beenfairly and generously tried as to theirartististic quality by a full and fair-mind- ed

audience. Give them for once abumper house, and I feel assured thatthis troupe will leave in the minds offair thinkers the impression of havingmade the highest musical mark that hasever been made in this city.

Season Ticket.

Nuprnne Court October Term.CHIEF JUSTICE JVDD PRESIDING.

Wednesday, October 28th.Ah Hong vs. W. C. Parke, trespass

quare clausum. Jury waived. The casewas argued and submitted. Paul Neu-

mann and A. Rosa for plaintiff, CecilBrown for defendant.

Kela (w) et al. vs. Pahuilima, eject-

ment. Tried before a Hawaiian jury.--

Kinney & Peterson for plaintiffs, S. B.Dole for defendant.

IN CHAMBERS.

In the matter of the estate of ThomasN. Birch, deceased. His Excellency W.M. Gibson, President of the Board ofHealth, this morning surrendered thecustody of a lox 1 --.'longing to the estate,said to contain 1 silver watch, 1 goldchain, $19 25 in cash, and land papers.The Court ordered that it l e depositedwith the Clerk of the Court until applica-tion therefor by the heirs. The deceasedwas an inmate of the Leper Branch Hos-

pital at Kakaako.In the matter of the estate of Charles

Williams, a bankrupt. The Court ex-

amined the accounts of W. C. Parke,assignee, and ordered that they he ap-

proved and he discharged. Total assetsof the estate, $1,319 4:i, of which $312 00were paid for preferred ; claims, arid$l,0tXi S3 distributed among the creditorsat the rate of 12jB .per cent. The totalamount of claims proved against theestate was $7,S20 01. The bankrupt hasapplied to le discharged from all hisdebts, which application will !e heardon Tuesdav. Novemler 17th.

The "Liis of General Grant," for which Mr.J.E.Wiseman is soliciting agent for theseislands, is being subscrihed for liberally.All those persons who wish to subscribeshould do so at ence as the final orders mustba forwarded by the steamer pf JoTember15th.

Arkansaw Traveler: De quick maiain t alius de les" ban' ter do er pi:ee

or le bes' rain comes from d lo

dvfritscnunts.

' $$4 fjV$

Absolutely Pure.This rovdor never vr.rUii. A marvel

economicalof purity,

etronffth an.t More" lscldincom-petiti- otouitheor.nnarv Irln.U.r.rtd cannot

i vitli tho multitude f f lo.Vtest, shortweight, aluta or phosphate powders. SD?NI.vratans. lioYAU liAUiia 1'omi.ku Co., lott aU-6-

N. Y.9d-- f f

Lost or Stolen,NO. 57 rrXt'IIBOWL STREET, A

JROM hair l ins, with the initials " F. V." out-hid-

; also a gold ring with r yellow stone. Anyone returning the same to MRS. BRl'SKLL, atthe ahove address, will he suitably rewarded. It

WOODYEAirS

lloval Australfc

C LOS I'D ! CLOSED!

Thursday Friday F.veniiitfi, October t9Hi ami 30tli.

Satcbimy! .Satx-kday- !

Two .Shows At 2 p. in. and S n'clitck-T- wo Shows

Saturday evi-nini- ; the performance will he un-

der the patronage and immediate presence of

Hin MajfHly m Kins'.Prices "0 cents, 7. cents and (1 2.1, Children

half price.Tickets for drui circle and stalls can be hud

during the day at the Elite Ice ( ream Parlors.KUH HUT LOVK,

liusiiuss .Atfeiil.

NOTICESPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-holdfi- -s

V of the People's Ice and ltefii'crat-in- g

Company (limited) will be. held at the iceworks on Kulaokahua Plains on Fit I DA Y, the3uth it St., at 10 o'clock a. m. Per order.

J. KNA,20'Ject30 Secretary P. 1. and II. Co.

Corporation Notice.-- TOTICE TS II EltEllY CIV EN THAT AT A1 meeting held iu Honolulu, at the ofllce ofMessrs. M. K. Griiibanm fcCo., on the 'ifcth day ofOctober, lsn.l, id the subscribers to the stock ofthe Heeia Agricultural Company (limited), it wasvoted to accept the charter of incorporationgranted to them, their associates and successors,on the I7th day of October, 135, under the cor-porate name and style of the Heeia AgriculturalCompany (limited., and that said corporation, un-

der said charter, thereupon organized itself andelected the following otlicers:M. LOl ISSON PresidentS SKI Hi Xiif Presidentb'. OUD ENSTEI N TreasurerA IJMtTENIlEKG SecretaryV. F. ALLECS Auditor

Directors, all the olliceis of the Company.Notice is further given that, in accordance with

the provisions of said charter, "No stockholdershall be liable for the debts of tiie corporation be-

yond the aui.uBt which may be due upon theshare or shares held'' by him or them.

A. (JAKTRMiKRCJ.2'JloetM ,S,",lrltary.

NOTICEI1EKE11Y fMVKX THAT I HAVE THISIS ilav sold my store at Lihue. Kauai, together

with the lease". .f the s.uiie, an. I a l my goodstherein contained, to Ut'ONii SAM KEE 4 CO.All persons indebted to me are requested to makeimmediate payment, and ail ju?-- t debts owing bynie will be pail by tne, jii.)iig Sam Kee & Co.being in no w e responsible tor the payment ofthe same. A N IMA.

Honolulu, October 1 , 1 "" ",Ji"lii0

PR, M. GOTO.I'i.VMiiian and Vnreoii.

Lcprt.sv, sphilis and skin disease a spec-ialt-

Otlice. mauka of the r sid. nce of Hon Jas.Kean, King street. Kapnhuua. Honolulu. Officehours, 1 to " p m. Sundays, to i a. m. N. B.

Parties on the t.ther ilands can consult by lct-- r

octio sti

(JTC.K.AN ANNEAL MKKTIXU OF THE

VT stockholders of the Vainae Company, heldOctober 24th, the following ntlciiicn were dulyelected to serv as ollicei s for tne ensuing year,viz.:President . H. A. WIDEMANNVice President G. N. WILCOXTreasurer A JAEOEKSecretary and Auditor C. O. EKROER

G. O. bERGEK,1 284 woct 31 Secretary.

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

ANIJ

General Business Offices

OF.

J. E. WISEMAN,IIONOI.I I.I'. BI. I.

P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONK 172

rr.MttUHUIieU 1H19.I

The foUwlii various branches of business willeinthJe the public on the Islands fttid from abroadto gain general information on all mutters in thefollowing departments:

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

Kingdom.Vulues Real Kstate and Property in city and

suburbs.Bents and lease Houses, Cottages, Booms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing uud

Collecting of Ben Lais.Iraw8 legal paper of erery tatnte Searches

Titles, Becords, Etc.

Employment DepartmentKinds Employment in all branches of Industry

connected, with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

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

Procures Fire aud Life insurance.Advertisements and Correspondence fc ttendod to.Information of every description connected

with the Islands coming fcoiu abroad, fullyanswered.

Custom Honso Broker.Merchants will Hnd this Department a special

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

Soliciting-- A gent for the "MI'TI'A L LIFEINSL'ltANChi COMPANY OF NEW YOllK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the;reat Ilurlfutcton Hallway Route,"

In America. Travelers journeying by rail inAmerica will dimI this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACE(SLEEPING CABS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason-able f:i re no route can excel this. Mil. C. K.MILLEIt. my Chief 'lerk, specially attends tothis Department, and for information, guide books,maps, etc, he will extend every courtesy.

AGENT for tlie

Honolulu Koyal Opera 1Ioiim.Managers ot Hrst-clas- s companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.I

DEPARTMENTS.Real tate Broker.

Custom Hone Broker.Money Broker.

Fire and Lite IuMtirauee Ai;eut.Employment Agent,

Railroal Agent andGeneral Uusliie Agent.

A DDhES :

J. E. WISEMAN,86 HONOLULU, H. I.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 29, 1835.

BY AUTHORITY Sductiscments.II B M S Constance, Doughty, from Tanaiua,lue Nov 20-2--5 gUatrtistnunis.

Insurance Co.New York LifeOKUANIZEI) LN 1S43

The Company that Originated the Xon

AmetiSurplus OverAnnual IiifouifInruiue troui Interest In iSSA -Death Ie IrII in IHHi

Exi-ps- s of Rwt-ipta- , $16,2U (I -

lenth Le ImII Here Durius lJstlusnrauee iu I'oree on (bene Island,

TEMPLE OF FASHION.Nos. 01, (V,l and 5 Tort Street.

. Wo Have Received bv LAST .STKAMF.U

A Teiy Large Stock of Clothing,Direit from the F.ast, and manufactured expressly for this Climate. ,

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CAIXFO TO OF K

Youths', Boys I amf- - 'Children's Clothing.The iu-s- t Asud nit'iirat the LOWEST FKICKS.

BOYS' LINEN SUITS. HOYS' LINEN SUITS. HOYS' LINEN SUITSTHK NKW YORK UFK issues evcrv arity of sound Insurance, uicli.iinie Ordinary Life,

Limited l':iiuMit Life, fci,lovim-ii- t l'oiicits, Toiitiu.' I n vestment, and LinjiteaTontine Policies. I u u)l of these classes ad van tasfeous terms are offered.

The Limited Touting Policies i.xned by this Company offer Rieuler advantages inantlxwe offered by any other Company. It is virtually an Kii.lowment Policy, .tt the ordinary l.ueraios, and offer at the termination of the respective Tontine periods the follow nig options to sncli 01

the insured as have hred and have kept their policies in force :

First To apply the accumulated dividend to the purchase of an aunuity on the person whose me is

'''Kecond To continn the policy for the oriiual amount, or withdraw in ca.sli the accumulated divi-

dend apportioned by the Company to the policy. .

Third To withdraw in cash the enure equity that is, the reserve and accumulated dividends ai -

portioned hy the Cm pan y to the policy)., - .. rv .: 1... imrtifiikittmii 111 tironts.

JUST RECEIVED,The and Mn4 lVrfwt Stuck of

Manufactured. "White GoodsThat ha.s ever leen shown in this City.

LADIES', MISSES', CHILDKENS' ANI INFANTS' WEAK

Jt Xetrucod Prices.Great Luruns, Great Bargains, in l)re.s lawns.

Great Bargains, Great Bargains, in Ladies' Wrappers..LADIES', GENTS', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. .

23"We cordiallv invite you to call and examine our Stock. COM FAKEOUK l'BICES before 'purchasing elsewhere.

S. COHN CO.202 tf

Animals In the Indei.13Iacmi!lan"g Magazine.

One need not ask why since the col-lection of resin has been one of the chiefindustries of the Landes. wild creaturesof all kinds have become anuch scarcerthroughout the region, which is stillvery attractive to the adventuroussportsman, especially if he be likewise anaturalist. The resiniers have had agreat deal to do with driving the wolvesback to the Pyrenees not so much bymaking war upon him as by worryinghis nerves by the incessant tapping oftheir axes.

A wolf has a delicate nervous system.A line of railway run through hisdistrict is miet sufficient to make himmove elsewhere. The boar, a le-- s nerv-ous animal than tho wolf, and a moreformidable one when attacked, is fre-quently met in these forests. Ho hasnothing to fear from the rcsiniers, who,when they see him, have the prudenceto let him go his way, and they treathis spouse, when followed by her young,with even greater respect. If the boar,on the other hand, becomes imprudentand makes nightly raids upon a maizefield on the outskirt of the village, thevillagers organize a hunt. His tasto foreweet maLe stalks frequently costs himhis life; but he sells it dearly, rippingopen dogs, and sometimes men, fightingas long as he has strength to strike withhis tusk.

Curiously enough the boar has a rivalhere in his congener, the domestic pig,which, having found the air of theforest and freedom sweeter than that ofthe sty or farmyard, became a ed

porker. A few years agothese wild pigs they are known ascochons sauvages were so numerousin tho neighborhood of Cazau andwrought such destruction upon theyoung pines that tho government tookenergetic measures to exterminate them.The wild pigs of the Landes is of thesame breed that supplies Paris with itsmuch-prize- d Bayoune hams.

The Vampire Superstition.Cincinnati Enquirer.!

The belief in vampires 13 less ex-plicable. Few persons may be awarethat in the Danubian principalities thebelief in the ghoulish practices of mys-terious night-.walker- s is still as preva-lent as the night-ai- r superstition in theUnited States. Ninety per cent, of ourfellow-citizen- s honestly believe thatthey can not open a bedroom windowafter dark without admitting attiiotionin the form of a lung disease draught;and nine out of ten Bulgarian house-wives nover retire for the night withoutplacing a crucifix near the threshold asa precaution against tho visit of the Vro-kalak- a.

Tho bodies of sleepers who hadneglected that precaution were foundalmost exsauguis as nearly bloodless asif they had passed a night in a Floridacypress swamp, and with the marks oftho vampire's teeth still visible on theirnecks and arms. If the sleeper awak-ened in time the ghostly visitor woulddisappear like a shadow, not apt to re-turn for awhile, though persons whohad once undergone the horrid opera-tion were ever afterward subject tostrange fainting tits that aided theghoul in the accomplishment of his hell-ish designs.

Whole archives full of testimony ontho subject have been collected by Ger-man and Hungarian publicists; andthe most singular theories have beenadvanced to explain tho origin of thestrange belief.

rtiuriu luinintrib iuc cuuiv cuilj mmFifth To convert the euUre equity into a Life

r- - For full particulars, rates, etc., apply to

C. O.184,516

NEW- FOB

"The requirements for a Brandy likely to be of any medical use are all presen t tu that mipplli-d- . hyMessrs. J. E. Pellison A Co. Vide Public Health.

Uncolored, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy.Bttled at Cognac, for Medicinal and Pomestlc UseH. as Analyeed.

Y" ' call the attention oT all re?.iers lo tne ioiiowiiik extract iroiii mmj w iirmOpinions of the Press:"Laboratory, Oreshmn House, 24 Hollwirn Viuduc t, London, E. C

"This brand v is a pure grape spirit, remarkably rich In fragrant ethers; contains a large amount oftannin, derived from storing in oak casks, which in. parts to Hue old brandy one of Its valuable medici

Popular Millinery House,the physician in tnose numerous casin pui.EDMUND R. SOUTH BY, M. R. V. F. C. H,"

Ten Years Old" tan be had in one-doie- u caies.104 Fort Streetnal properties, and will l of the greatest value toFrench brandy Is thenost U3eful of all medicines.

The only two quali' es shipped "Seven and

FEEETH fc

TTTT

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

Just returned, per " Alameda," withselected by myself.

LEWIS & CO,"Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

C7 and 69 Hotel a;reet. T. O. Box 2D7. Old tiul New Telephone. 240. .

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ON ICE. Fresh California Fruits. Fresh California Flfih

and a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Goods delivered to all parts of the t Ity free of charge

AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 75 oplTo be AnuouuceU Shortly.

B. E. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,Honolulu H. I.-... . f ,

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received by

H. 13. jVlcIntyre Sz Tiro.,i ' ' ' - T

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ,

. . ...

Groceries? Provisions and Feed... t .

r EAST tKJRNER FORT AND KING STREETS.New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. Yesh California

Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postolllce Box No. 145Telephoue No. 92. 76 op 17 .

EXPORTS.For Kan Francisco, per bktue Eureka, October

28th H liackfeld ft Co, 2,330 bai sugar and 19tbales wool (62,505 lbs;; Ed. HofT-chlaege- r Co,742 bag sugar; C Along, 353 ba's sugir; Wong,Leong ifc Co, 155 bazi sugar and ISo bag rict-- ; EO Hall 3c Son, 360 gallon cocoanut oil; C E Hen-so- n,

207 bunches bananas. Total tonnage, ViO

tons; foreign value, f Hi; domestic, value, ?J-,2j-

PAKSEXUERN.

For San Franclw.-o- , per bktne Eurek;i,2Sth B Kaluier, wife and child, and A Leary

The following taloon pasigern have aln-nd-

been booked at the oflice of Messrs. W.:. Irwin fcCo. to leave for San Francisco next Saturday bythe steamship Alameda: W'ui (i Irwin, His HonorA F Judd and son, Hon S (i Wilder, William ( en-ter. Hon Frank Brown. Siguor A Farini, Cbas AThrbwer, M'lle Marie Zura, M'lle Kmuu llopf,Mis-- s Helen Avery, Mons A Marchand, itev IrTaylor and wife, Kt-- A A Siurge, C Sneyd-Kyn-n- ei

sley and wife, K A Bieleuber?, Mrs J Hynmii,T B Cunniiigbam and wife, Jr M ironsuian , JnoM Oat, wife ami child, Thos May, J tathci tW atoii and wie, N E Sain:sture ami It I KoH-rl-sor- i

Fur Hamakua, per ateamer I.elnia, October h

J M Horner and wife, B F Sanfurd and M UCorrea

Niiiiiti noii:s.The schooner Mokuola brought -- vt bags rice

from Ewa, Oahu, 0:tober 2sth.The steamer C. It. Bishop sails lo-tm-u row morn-in- s

for Kauai, via Waianae.The paddy brought from Kauai by the btcumcr

C. R. Bishop will be sent to Punaluu, Koolau, by aschooner, to be milled.

The schooner Liholiho takes a load of coal toWaiuieu, Kauai, to-da- y.

The whaler Cape Horn Pigeon sails ta-la- y for acruise on the hue. She has shipped a new crewof about twenty men in place of the deserters.

The steamer Lehua returned to Waiakea Millthe donkey boiler brought down by the k'inau forrepairs.

The schooner Haleakala brought 1 52 bags Kiigar

from Pepeekeo, Hawaii, October 2sth. ReportsOne weather.

The steamer W. O. Hall is expected this after-noon from windward ports with sugar for thesteamship Alameda.

The American barkentine Eureka sailed October28th for Kan Francisco with 3,5S0 bags sugar, 12

barrels cocoanut oil, 135 bags rice, 207 bunchesbananas and 193 bales wool, valued at f'Js,257.

The steamer Lehua sailed October 2tu withmachinery for Laupahoehoe, and three large spurwheels, two bed plates, etc., for Paia plantation,Hawaii.

The schooner Haleakala reports thai theschooners Maua, Luk ami Kauikeaouli were atanchor at Pepeekeo, where they ran for refuge.They were unable to land their cargo at llama-kn- a

on account of the rough weather.- - The liele-akalale- ft

them there not discharged.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Two gold rings are "advertised an lost orstolon.

Mr. V. F. Williams Las been appointedquarter-maste- r of the Honolulu Jiiiles.

His Majesty the King will attend theRoyal Australian Circus Saturday eveniuif.

The choral and quintette clubs willmeet for rehearsal tliia evening ut 7:30o'clock at the Gymnasium.

Her Royal Highness Princess Likeliko willhold her usual weekly reception this after-noon at her Waikiki residence.

The stockholders of the People's Ice andRefrigerating Company- - held a meeting Fri-

day, at the Ice Works, at 10 o'clock a. m.

At a meeting of the Heeia AgriculturalCompany (limited), held yesterday, it wasvoted to accept the charter of incorporationgTanted to their.. Tho following officerswere elected: President, M. Louisson; VicePresident, S. Selig; Treasurer, B. Orden-stei- n

; Secretary, A. Garicnberg; Auditor,W. F. Allen.

The many admirers of Mr. CharlesThrower, the popular and talented tenor of

the Farini Opera Troupe, will tender him acomplimentary benefit at the Music Hall

(Friday) evening. The pro-

gramme will be distributed at t's

concert. Mr. Thrower has fairly earned thismark of appreciation by his excellent sing-iu- g

and uuwearyiug efforts to please hisaudience. The house should be a bumperone on its own merits; but. inasmuch as

there will be no circus performance on Fridaythere is no reason why the Music Hall shouldnot be tilled to overflowing. We shall be

disappointed if it is not, and the music-lovin- g

people of Honolulu will not bo doingjustice to themselves if they arc absent uponthat occasion.

The Jnpaiicvc in Hawaii.The Japanese immigrants in Hawaii

are suffering from the scarcity of suitablefood. They seem also to lack the courageto bear hardship which is so essential tothe successful career of a people who en-

gage in work thousands of miles fromhome. The Chinaman working inforeign countries carries with him noth-

ing but articles of sheer necessity, hisonly object being to save money and re-

turn home w ith a heavy purse. Whenin America he lives in American houses,and when in Japan is satisfied withJapanese food, and pays no heed to hishousing, whereas the Japanese emigrantsto Hawaii carried with them all theirhousehold requisites, as though theywere going to establish new homes there,and they expect to get Japanese food andlive in Japanese houses. Hence the in-

conveniences complained of. The ques-

tion of food, especially, must have causedthem great dissatisfaction. There ioorrice, like the Chinese, is grown, but onlyin small quantities. Such being the case,even with cereals, almost all other thingshave to Ihj exported from Japan. TheNippon Shokai at Honolulu partly suii-pl- y

the wants of the emigrants, but thereleing as yet no regular communicationbetween Hawaii and Japan, exorbitantprices preclude the emigrants from pur-

chasing freely. IV?ef is very cheap, butthe Japanese laborers are not accustomedto eat it. The potatoes eaten by thenatives are sweet and nutritious, but theJapanese cannot make them theirhabitual diet. They derive some comfortfrom the consumption of fish, but ti-- h isdear. Nichi Nichi Shimhun.

The 'ircu.There was a very fair audience at the

circus last evening, and the new pro--

gramme proved a great attraction, all i

the performers being loudly applaudedfor their efforts. The circus will le j

closed Thursday and Friday evenings, j

On Saturday there will le two ierform:ances, one in the afternoon at 2 o'clock,the other in the evening at S o'clock.

PUKKLY MUTUAL.

- Forfeii ure le;lnre of Life Insurance

' .860,000,000. 10,000,000.. 14,000.000.. 2.873.3S9

- .. 2,237.176aryer thiol any other Company.!

Year, - ....$3,00over ....31,000,000

j , ... . , - ,Annuity upon said persou whose life is .ired.

BEEGEK,Oeueral Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

GOODS

THE- -

Honolulu,

--:o:

an ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS,

213-t- f

Steamer. 6

a larjfe assortment of

JUDGE TOBACCO, ETC., ETC.

apll'S6 Fort Street,

J. M. Ol-T- , Jr., & Co.FAMILY BIBLES, with REGISTERS,

TEACHERS' BIBLES, with MAR-

GINAL NOTES.

rr A LARGK ASSORTMENT OF BIBLES.

HYMNS Ancient ami Modern, with and withoutMusic.

CHURCH SERVICES, ETC.A large assortment of the above just to hand

and to be sold AT PRICES LOWER THANEVER BEFORE in this market. 244-de- c"

NOTICE!

TYLISH OPERA BONNET. AT THETemple of Fashion. 2T7 jan 23

TO REISTT.ONE TO FIVE YEARS, THE PREM- -

IROM situated at Kallhi, adjoining Mrs. Berk-ley's. . The hoii.se is 13x2. with every accommo-dation. There is about four acres of land fencediu with stone wall. Terms very easy. Apply toIeputy Marshal Pay ton. at the Police Station,from whom all particulars can be obtained.

119tf

Hoard f llfnltli Notlre.Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the

Board of Health, held on October 21, 15, thefollowing was passed and ordered pub-lished:

Resolved, Tint vessels arilvini; from an Asiaticport, or frem any port reported tone infected withcholera, yellow fever or small pox, shall not enterany port of the Kingdom, though such vesselsmay sho' a dean hill of health, until special per-mission is (ranted by the Board of Health for en-try into the port of Honolulu, or by a duly ac-credited agent of the Board f jr eniry at any otherport in the Hawaiian Islands.

Such vessels shall be anchored on u.uuraiitiiittground at such places as may be chosen by thepilot under' direction of the Port Physician, andremain at such anchorage until changed or admittedinto port by the order of the- Hoard of Health.

WALTER M. GII5SON,President the Board of Health.

Ollice of Boarder Health, Honolulu, Oct 2i, ldSo.

oct 2'J lulfcw.

Water! Water!Owing to scarcity of water, nil parties having

w.iter privileges from the Makiki reservoir arehereby notified that the water will be shut offfrom said reservoir every day from C:30 p. ni. toi a. in. from date uutil further notice. Per order,

CHAS. B. WILSON,Superintendent Water Works.

Honolulu, October 21, 1S35. 2S5oc31

department of Fiuaure.'Hoxolux.it. October 3. 195.

The following persons hare been commissionedas Tax Collectors lor 1885:

HAWAII.HilO ....... F. PAHI A

Puna..".. '. ED. KEKOAKau ED. SMITHSouth Eont. ......:...!. II. NAHINUNorth Kooa........ ..............J. K. N A II ALESouth Kohala.. .............. GEO. BELLNortb Kobala J. w. ilOANAtrnHamakua .......... J. K. KAUNAMANO

MAUI.Lnhaina...... .....".....--

A. KAUKAUWallalsu........ .........OEO. E. RICHARDSONMakawao .'. J. KAMAKKLEliana , J- - KAMA I

Volokai and Lanai ,......-..j- r. NAK ALEKAOAIIV.

Honolulu O. II. LUCEKwa and Waianae J. P. KAMA

WaUlua , JESSE AMARAKoolauloa J. M. KAVAHIKAUAKoolaupoko A. KU

KVUAI.Liuue KALAEOXEKoloa NAAUAOKawalhati. --,... JOANE KEA WEHanalei '. B. PALOHAUWalmea E. L. KAUAIIs'iihau J- - KAUAI

CHAS. T. GULTCK,Acting Minister of Finance.

- 23.) doct" w oct-- 0

The Board of Immigration pro-

poses to mt.ke arrange mo nts forthe further importation ofJapanese immigrants into thisKingdom and would request thatall parties desirous of procuringthe service of such contract laborwill forward their applications toWra. G. Irwin & Co. the dulyappointed Agents of the Boardfor Japanese Immigration.

It is requested that these appli-cations be sent in without delayand that the parties orderingstate as definatc as possible whattheir requirements will be for thenext six months, so that the nec-

essary arrangements can be madefor the introduction of these

. people.CHAS. T. GULICK.

Minister of Interior and PresidentBureau of Immigration.

Interior Oflice, Aug. 21, 1885.

riine ol the Mouii Iuriuv October,

D. II. M.2!i 19 9 V. M.Laat Quarter

Tlir Itisliisr auil Settluff of tW Situ.

The nun rises morning at 6:26 o'clock.The suu eU this evening at 5.27:9 o'clock.

POUT. OF HONOLULU, II. I.

ABIllVAW.- Wednesday, October 28.

Schr Rob Roy from KoolauSohr Mokuola, from EwaSchr Haleakala, from Pepeekeo

EI'AKTUBKS.W:inksdaT, October 28.

Stair Lehua, Davies, for Hamakua, Hawaii,3 Pvm bktn. Eureka, Lee. for Sa.i Francisco

Schr Waiehu, for KauaiHchr KawaUani, tor Koolau

TeeU I.ealns Till IT.SehrUholiho, for Waliaea, Kelley, for aAm whole Cape Hora Plgeou,

cruiseSchr Rob Roy, for Koolau

ft'OUKIHX VESSKI.S ix voitr.British bark Lady Uarewood, from Hongkongllawa missionary packet Morning Star, I Braj ,

from Jaluit, SSIAtnbk Ceylon, R Calhoun, from Port Towns- -

end, W TAm tern Bertie Minor, OF Raven, from En- -

Brit bark Jupiter, Jones, from LiverpoolAm wb bark Cape Horn Pigeon, Kelley, , from a

CrAm bktne W II Dimond, H. C. Hon.lU-tte- ,

fiom San FranciscoOSS Alameoa i Am .; i

cisco

. ! Kxeetea from rorelirii n.OSS Mariposa (Am), H U Hayward, from San

i .1 11

Bark Lady Boweu, from Newcnst.e. SW,

Brit bark Liziie Iredale. from Glasgow, due

Am bark Martha Davis. F B Benson, from New

Von via iHisiuu, nut uv.. -

vorwetrian bark Lovespnng, Thompson, fromNew York, due Nov 20--25

Brit bk .Chilena, Davles, from Liverpool, due

I"n1bk Aldeii Bessie, from Portland, Oregon,en route to Hongkong, due Nov 1- -5

German bk C R Bishop, from Bremen, due

Hainan schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson,from Jaluit. SSI, due Nov I 10

Ain tern Eva. J Wikman, from HumloldtKay.-Cal- , due Oct 11-1- 5-

Ara bktne Discovery, W R Pernman, from SanFrancisco, due October 18-- 25

Am bktne Ella, E M Howe, from San Fran-cisco, due November 10-- 15

Am schr Anna, McCulloch, from San Francisco,duV at Katulul. Nov 5-- 10

P"M S S Australia (Brit,, Brough, from SanFrancisco, en route to the Colonies, due October21

Every

j o ii nsrHOLLISTEE & CO.HAve just landed, ex bark J Ul'ITEU, a large Invoice of '. .

ENGLISH DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,

ATKINSON'S CELEBRATED PERFUMES,

PEAR'S GLYCERINE SOAl'S, ETC., ETC.

Kx & . 3IAKIIVSA,

STRAITON STORM'S CIGARS,

OLD

Nnuaxm Street. 74-

PEA COCK,Sole Agents for th Hawatluu Island-i- .

in o tt ,

Rubber Hose;Galvanized Iron and Lead PipSheet Lead and Copper ;Iron-Ston- e Drain Pipe.

and Sheet Iron Work,A1TEXDK, 1.

too various to mention. 71-o-

PSCAL, U. S. A,

At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu eef, Honolulu,

IMPORTER ANDJ DKALKli IN ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED

Stoves VlucI

How the " Kuaner-Bir- d " Kills Snake.Chicago Times.

The "runner-bird- " of Arizona, whichis a special enemy of snakes, destroysthem in a peculiar manner. It seleotsas the moment for operation the timewhen the snakes are asleep in tho hotsun, and begins cutting off twigs of themost thorny species of cactus, whichgrows everywhere in profusion. Whenenough are obtained they are droppedin a circle about the reptile. This iscontinued until the fence is strongenough to serve the purpose, and suchis the dread of the serpent for the sharpprickers on tho cactus, that it is said toprefer death from starvation ratherthan attempt to escape through the cir-cle of thorns, which bristle at it fromevery direction. Although the suake isfrequently known a- - die in these

from heat and famine, it morefrequently falls a prey to hawks andeagles, who take advantage of - its help-lessness and carry it o!T. 1 he bird isnearly twice as large as a pigeon.

1 rst lisue f St in pert K. v lopes.J!r. tfo - T m .

The idea of stamped envelopes wasthe thought of ounecticut man.. leven y.ars after John M. Miles the

nn-;toSi- r ilenartment was taken bv J.i. Hubbard, of the same state, and atHs suggestion, in June, 1853, the firstissue of a stamped envelopes began.The denominations were 3 and 6 cents,and April 2"), 1855, a 10-ce- nt envelopewas added. In October, lb60, a newseries was issued, with additions of 1

and I cents in 1 ecember, 1860. Inwar times were issued envelopes de-

nominated 1, 2, 3, t, 9, 10, 12, 20, 24,30 and 10 cents. ctober 1, 1870, thisseries was changed in design. The first"printed re ,uest envelopes" were is-

sued in May, 18 f, the first newspaperwrappers in October, 18G1, and thefirst postal cards in May, 1873.

Five to a Fam'ly.lCliicj?o Herald.

It is remarked that the average num-ber of persons composing a family intho United States is decreasing. In1850 it was 5 5(1-10- 0, in I8t0 it was3 20-10- 0, in 1870 it had fallen to5 0,

and in 1880 it was only 3 4-1- Atthis rate of decrease the present aver-age would be only five to a family.

A Note-wort- j Fact,Exchansr?.l

It is a noteworthy fact that marriagebetween deaf mutes and hearing .peo- -

?le seldom produce?? a deaf offspring,healthy influence tends to obliterate

the unhealthy.Pension Fund (or Eiuployea

Chicago Tims.1Mme. Boucicaut. proprietor of the

famous Bon Marche, recently announcedto her 2,i00 employes that from her pri-vate fortune she had appropriated $200,-00- 0

to the foundation of a pension fundfor aged and infirm employes. A simi-

lar fund of $1 O.OoO already exists,given by the former proprietor in 1876.

: a lu Sea-AVat- er.

Scientific Ex lin;-.- l

Bonos have been proven to quicklydissolve in sea-wate- r. They an; conso-i.uciit- h-

seldom obtained during oc-a- n

dr. dgiiigs, althou.'i b-et- which resistthe action of tlu w.tier hide. aiitcly, areoften brought up.

o C'liiM Murderer.In Rostov, Russia, there is a society

of child murderers, who, acting as nurses, poison children to spare them theiroubles of life.

THE HONOLULU IEON WORKS CO.

Have completed Kni offer for sale the following: Boilers, viz:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS SKi'K.1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. 6 in.

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

. 1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.

los-jes- rs Apply to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nickel-Plate- d ;

Tin .Ware, of all kinds:Chandeliers ;

Lamps and LanternsPumps ;

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

OFJALL KINDS,

A Variety of Hout Furnishing Goods,

SAtl JOSE,

M. A. GONSALYES & CO.

Are now receiving fortnightly from theCoat Complete line of

Staple Groceries,Which they offer for sale at LOWEST MABKET

RATK3, and Guarantee every articleDelivered.

A Fine Assortment of Wines, Etc.

On hand, and to arrive per ! VPITEK,now due. A Select lot of

Choicest Madeira Wines.

JL A. Gonsalves & Co.,WHOLESALE GROCERS,

BEAVER BLOCK, , - HONOLULU,

2l7Ct26

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 29, 1885.

usiaess cards.

PACIFICINTER-ISIA- D

t

Steam Navigation Co. ! M. W. McCHESNEY & SON

HAVE P.ECEIVKD; -

May 8th Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;

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

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSORTED GEOCEEIES,

WHICH

"Will be Sold at the Lowest Market T?ates.

M:. "W. McOliesney & Son,and 11 i)uHu Ktrert, Honolulu.4'i

2l3I MAIN ST., H

. Marbles by the Millions.Indi&napolis Minute.)

A few days ago, at tho office of thocustom surveyor, a reporter picked upan item which excited his curiosity.Ho was told that a certain firm paidabout $150 duty on the marbles im-ported from Germany.

"An invoice of marbles," said the re-porter, "on which the duty amounts tothat much, certainly must containenough of these playthings to keep allthe boyj in the United State busy forsome time."

"Well," said the deputy custom housesurveyor, "you can count for yourself.The invoice consists of sixty case3, eachcase containing 1,UQ0 gross of marble3."

Taking in consideration the differencein the size of the marbles, and thateach case was said to contain 125,000marbles, this would make the entire

-- invoice consist of about 8,000,000, orenough to give each school boy in theUnited States at least a marble or two.But a3 tbe firm referred to is not sup- -

posed to control the entire trade inmarbles of the United States, the boysare entitled to a more liberal supply. Ifthe stock just imported were held forthe Indianapolis boys, a division wouldresult in each boy getting about 750marbles. It is not probable, however,that this supply would last much longerthan the dozen or two of marbles whichthe average boy now manages to get

. away with each season.. Marbles belong to a class of play-

things which can not very easily bebroken or otherwise destroyed, stillthey disappear in a somewhat mysteri-ous manner, and of tho 9,000,000 which

. . have just come across tho ocean, form-ing a bulky, but not very valuable partof the cargo of one of our large oceansteamers, not many will be left in ayear from now nnd a new supply willhave to bo" ordered from Steinach, inThuringli, where nearly all the marbleacomo from. Steinach is in the Sonne-ber- g

district, the principal industry ofwhich is flip manufactur of toys, mar-bles being one of the main articles pro- -

v duced. The trade distinguishes be-

tween two classes of marbles, the glass, marble, which is the prettiest and most

expensive article, the marbles with a, porcelain finish and a painted surface,l' and the common stone marble.. The

glas niarble3. some of which show veryhandsome designs, are produced in theglassworks, while the others are made

. from stone which has been ground todust.

A Maid Who Slew Two File.i ' HanVow Cor. Hu Pao (China.)

A little girl while playing with twodragon flies accidently killed them. Atnight the girl became feverish, and inher delirious state called out that thedragon fli6S were dashing about beforeher eyes. Her parents, on learning thestory, were much agitated, and invokedthe assistance of a certain priest sup-posed to be endowed with supernatural

: powers direct from heaven, and able todrive away all evil spirits. For a givensum he was willing to subdue the geniiof the dragon flies. He came with hisfollowers, his musical instruments andhis pictures of gods. Three days andnights he banged away at his gongs anddrums calling upon every deity in thePantheon, while his assistants disturbeda whole block of neighbors with their

' shrieking trumpets, tomtoms and othermost unmusical contrivances. The girlgot no better; the ghosts of the dragonlies still pursued her. The parentswere in despair; the priest was at hisWit's end, and spurred on his followersto make greater exertions and noise.

A cousin of the girl then heard of thematter, and offered his services, whichwere accepted. He ordered the priestto desist from all incantations andgong-beatin- g. He entered the roomwhere the sick girl lay, showed her twopaper-cu- t dragon flies, and gently toldher that they were the spirits of theflies that were bothering her, and hehad caught them and was going to burnthem. He thtn applied the paperdragon flies to the light, and in a mo-ment the girl leaped up radiant withjoy, viewed the ashes of the caper flieswith satisfaction and declared she sawno more of them. The young man,when aikad to explain by what magio.rt h had cured the irirl. renlied that

i

CA.STL.3iJ & COOKISHAVE RECEIVED AND OFFER FOU SALE.

Ex. " MEND0TA," and Other Late ArrivalsFrom New York and San Fr&iM.lsro. a IHri--e ami Vri.-i- ) Asurtiucnt or

Mort'haiullsP, suitable for

Plantations, Country Stores and Families,-- CONSISTINO

attor.i;ts.at.l.4w.CUKKfCE W. VOLXEY V.

AbilFOBD. ASH FORK,

Ash fort! fc Ashfortl,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS. SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.Cilice Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post-offic- e.

&0-n-

C1ECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- AND.Public, Campbell s Block. Merchant

"feet.

A. ROSA,4 TTORXEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB-- l

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

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

andNOTARY PUBLIC.

Keal Estate In any part or the Kidsr.Bought, fld and Lcaaed on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

Xo. 27 MERfllAM KTJ6EET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 16-t- f

FlItMSIIEO ROOMS.

KOOMS TO LET.

V"EAT AND CO M FO RT ABLE FUUNIoHED1,1 rooms at No. a Kawaiahou lane, a few stepsfrom the Government budding. A irnui und wifecan also have comfortable furnished rooms, ortwo rooms OufumLsued, and accommodations tocook for themselves. MKs. W ARD.

l!5-t- f

K EKT A I ItA XT..

ASTOlt HOUSE liESTAUIIANT.

Board oy the week or month, 21 meal tickets,: t 50iSlngle meals 25 cents, in the large dining room.In the private dining room, 'i- cents.

EVERYTHING CLEAN AND NEAT,Aud meuls expeditiously served up.

175seI2tf GEORGE CAVENAGJI, Manager .

Mas. RoKT. Love. Fuko. Johnson.

LOVE'SSteam Bakery,

73 NUUANU STREET.

ROASTED AND GROUND. OR.CIOFFEE Ship Bread executed at short titicc.Old bread rebaked. Every description of plainand fancy bread and. biscuHs. Fn-s- ..Butter.Island orders promptly attended to.

COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE inconnection. Cool, airy room. Attentive waiters.Everything Mrst-clas- at reasonable rates.

W.no20

Steam Candy FactoryAND BAKERY.

F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker. ;

Hotel street. 78 tf Telephone.

JOSEPH TINKEB,,

Family JBntclaexCITY MARKET,

Nuuauu street, opposite Queen Emma Premises.

Families supplied on most reasonable terms.Corned Beef and Pickled Tongues always on baud,Cum bridge Sausages fresh every day. Meat de-livered to any part of the cltv and suburbs. -

173sel2tX

EUEEKA !

We have received a consignment of the mostEconomical at. J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nutrltive matter; this nearly 3 per cent.

100 Bs. ol this meal is equal to 30O s. of oats,or 319 B8. of corn, or to 787 Bs. of wheat bran.

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

our csual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oats,' Wheat, Corn, Etc., KM.

IJAI2STK fc CO.13 tf

BONE MEAL!

BONE MEAL!! ;

BONE MEAL !!

The uudwrsiucd are now prepared to re

ceive orders for this Celebrated, Fertilizerfrom the manufactory -- f Buck ft Ohlandt

San Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical aualy-61- 8:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter. 20.18 " '

4.63 " "Silicions Matter...,Lime 31.70 "rhosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Irou So "Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alkali Salts..., .52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per tnt.

Orders Received will have Prompt

nnd Careful Attention.

W. G, invin & Co.,Agent or tbe Hawaiian Islands.

Sotf

J. LYOHft. L-- L. COHKV.

LYONS & COHEN,--A.uctioneers

AND--

General Commission MerchantsBeaver Block, Queen St., Honolului ofFurniture. Stock, Real EvtateGeneral Merchandise proper! attended to.

Sole Airenta for

Awican & European HercliaDiise.191-t- f

k. G. Irwin (t Co.

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRY tiUANUUTK- U-

ii Barrels,Half Barrel,

And d Hoses.CUBE

In Half Barn-i-s

And 25 pound Boxes.

l'OWlEREIn Boxes.

(fOLDKN C. ICOFFKE,- In Half Barrels

And Boxes

Teas.KKUI.I.SU Hit h'.l K FA ST

JAPAN,

OOLONG,

POWC'HONO.

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED,

FAMILY LA I'NDRT.

Salmon.CASES

' CASES 2-- B TINS

HALF BARBELS.

BARRELS.

Flour.FAMILV (iu quarter jmckh)J

BAKER'S EXTRA Is faalf sacks),

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

.Reed's Felt . Steam Pipe

and Boiler "Covering.

50 KEGKjBLACK BXASTINO POWDER.2. "A" TENT, (suitable for camp-- -

ingaud surveying parties.)

Also a few Iron Wheelbarrows, but

little ue&, will be sold low.in i

JUST RECEIVED

VD VOR SALE AT

Lowest Market Rates,

A Large Stock of th Most FavoriteBrands, of

BRANDIES, WJIIS-KtJLS- ,

(JENEYAH SliEKUIES. UK CMS".

POUTS, MADEIRAS, ALES, STOUTS,

And BEERSv LIQUEURS. ETC

TIIlttTi.K HEW WHISKY,(lu cases and. casks,

7"and 10 years old.j

JIEIXIIEK'J KI.E1IIAT,- - iIT

. Budweiser Lager Beer,For w hich we are the SkJ Agents in the Ha

waiian Islands, nr fI rttniiiietnleI. j

. '.!

Tom u. iHMfe rou u try Orders ; Fillet I

Promptly, Dt Kmc inrMftlou Uiiarmi- -

: - i v;::.; ; ; ;:: i

Fretb. "& Peacock.2:1 Nuuana street, HwuololP, H. 1 .

Telephone No. 46. P. O. Box 362.UJa2.d3

Comiuercial Advertise!

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PBINTING OFFICE

Is prepared to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

COBEECTLT ASD WITH DISPATCH.

Having just received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest Stvles, from the most Cele-

brated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experienced

aud Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to tutu out

Letter JIcjxIh,Kill Ileadt.

'ir-tiln-

t ItfHlt.NlMtcii.eu Im,

Hilts tl Ialiu)rt'oiili-Jt'ts- .

.lkriMue RlmtKs.

Siiiiiinu' C)iilrHt'U,(In Hawaiian V

ltli llitltl'.ItlHliU 4lKlktt,

Itttlltin.V1vit 4Vrtitiette.

IIhhI liens 'ttnl.3t'Kl ( hei U.

.IlilU I'KUel-i- ,

Bauk CUeekH,Ortlom,

Keeelits.Marriage rtitieate.

Diploma,ratalogrues,

1110111118: l'alM,IruTKi'(H'' I.nlel.

:nvoloi.Shipping iceeiits.

Hall lrorniiiiie,Tlieaf re li-raniiue-

And in fact everuthino which a First-- .

Class OJJice ctn do.

P. C. A. Job Printing dee

CONOVER BROS'.

105 EAST HTII ST., NEW YORK

The most arti.stic Upright I'ianos ever protlucttl,both for quality of tone aud wonderful and elasticactions. The coming upright pianos of the world.Send f.r illustrated catalogue, description and1 trices to

F. W. SPENCEIt A-- 0J'acilio Coast Agents,

23 and 2r, Fifth Street. SAX FhANdSCO.

ONTARIO"

TVlSVIlIlt: fc CO.,SOLK AWEJfTfi,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM AI 4BAMA P.OTTOM COTTON.

fki:k yiHiM sizi.vuAND NOT LIABLE TO K0ULD.

WARRANTEDTlie U-- an5 most UumbleKail Duel

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

GANDY'S PATENT"3?X JNT

Made from the Very Uet

Hani Wove Cotton Duck.

NEVILLE & CO.,soi.k aukxts,

SAN FRANCISCO.T11K EKST

DRIVING BELT,Kilcr lleut or IaiiuM, afitN

tllIU.!I Uey lo not Siri--I

SlioiiKor than leather,iielter ttuu Rubber

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sole in Honolulni.ti

aiMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULAXI.)

BATEy. .CommanderWill ran regularly to Maalaea, Maui, and Koca

and Kau, Hawaii.

STKAMEll PLANTER,(LILIXOE,)

CAilJIiOJf Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. in. fur Xawiiiwili,Koloa, Eleeie and Waiaiea. Ketnrnin, will leaveA'awihwlli every Saturday at 4 p. m., an Jving atHonolulu every bunday m 5 a. m.

STEAMER IWALANI,FKEEJIAS Commander

Will run regularly to Iianioa, SLuui. and Kukui-hael- e,

llouokaa aud Taauhau, Hawaii.

STEAMER a It. BISHOP,M At'AULEV Commander

Leaves every Saturday at 8 a. m. for Wulanae,Oabu, and Jfanalel and Kihtuea. Kauai. Keturn-n- g,

leaves Hanalei every Tuesday at 4 p. in., andtonchiinr at Waialua and Waianae Wednesdays,and arriving at Honolulu same day at 1 p. m.

STEAMER JAMES. MAKEE,WEI It Couiuiaiider

WU1 run leulaxly to Jpuj, Kauai.

, : . T. R. FOMTElt, rresident.J. En. ecrdary.

0CKAML STKAMSIIU' CO.

: 1

TIIK NEW AXlIf EUtaAKT Wl KAMVIIIPftt

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

i FIUTand FIFTEENTH of each month.? 1 - 2 '

PASSENGERS niay have Ihelr names bookedin advance by applying at the ofliee of the Agents.

IWSHENOERiS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baKt'ageFKEE by the Overland Railway when travelingEast.

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, $125.flood to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin uluety days.

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisline will be: received free of charge, in the Com-pany's new warehouse, and receipts issued forsame. Insurance oa merchandise in the ware-house will be at owners' risk.

, --WILLIAM CJBWiar A COw.21-- tf

'JWIFIC' MAIL XTEAMSIIIP CO

TIME TABLE.

Pacific11 Mail Steamship Co

For San Franciscc7eaIahdia...T."..".7.r..7. On or about October 2otb

Yor 'Auckland aud ' Syuuy :

Australia .....On or about October 31st

U

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,a-

L,Imitei.

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commanaer),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahalna, Maalaea, Makena. Malm-tcona- ,

KawaihaeLaupahoehoe. llilo and Keauhou:Commencing on MONDAY. October 12th, and

thence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on the Sthand 22d of each month:

The steamer Kiaau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou 011 Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourists two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the 8th and 2?d of the month fall onMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY 1XLLARS, WHICH PAYSAid. CHARGES. .. .

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, aud return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at JMahukona. .

The KUiaa WILL TOUCH at Honokak andPaauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengersif a signal is made from the slwre.

STEAMER LIKELIKE, .

. ; ' (Loreuzcn, Commander;,

Leaves Honolulu erery Monday t 5 r. f. forKhunakakat,Kahuluit every week: Huelo, liana

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

for mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUE A IIOU,, (Welsbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhan, . Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupaboehoe, Haka-la- u

and Onomea

STEAMER LEIIUA.... ...1 -- -

( Davies, Commander)

Will leave regularly for same ports as KilaueaHon.

STEADIER MOKOL11,' ' '

.-- (McGregor, Conimaiiaen.

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakal, Kamalo, Pukoo, Lahaiua. Moanui,Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. g,

leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a. 01. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

BSg- - The Company wiU not be responsible forany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or Jewelry unless placed Incharge of the Purser. , .

t

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

8AMT1. O. WILDER, President-8- .

B. KOSB, Secretary.OFFICE Corner Fort aud Queen streets.

. A ,

PHOTO-ENGRAVIN- Q

glossed Labels.

rA.HI

IN PART OF--

0 , Made from Mir

own pattern.

FIRMT PRIZE,1884.

ZT-TrSS -

1 '

Palace Kerosene Oil the highest test oil in the market. Vulcan and ElectricOils, Lard Oil in barrels anil cases, Sperm and. Cylinder Oil, Albany Compound

Plumbago, etc., Gitlranizcd und Plain Cut and Wrought Iron Nails, Galvanized Cor-

rugated Iron, riaiu Iron and Basket Fence Wire, Plain and Perforated Sheet Zinc,Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal. Wire Cloths,' Centrifugal Rubber Springs,Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves and Springs, I. R. nose,

inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square and flat, allstyles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Rams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking PIowh- - theboss plow yet; Molisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all size, Cultivators, Iloiut'IIos, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose Neck Lane'sPlanters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bttsh Scythes, Feed Cutters,Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mowers, Road Scrapers,Cart Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets,Tick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, all sizes andlengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full line.Locks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tack's, Brads, etc., Planes of alL kindsBailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kindd, Hammers, etc.. Paiuts, Oilsaud Glass.

White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, Boiled and Raw Oil, Valentine's Varniuhes,Turpentine, Patent Dryers, a large variety of small paints in Oils, Chandeliers, GlassLamps, Lanterns, a large variety, Stationery Inks, Tin and Hollow Ware, Medicine.

BLUE DENIMS, 8, 9 and 10 oz. at bottom rates.

FINE RED SALMON, in barrels. .....EENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in hulf barn Is.

GIANT POWDER. GELATJNE POWDER, very effective.

Now Jom1h F.xpertHl 1T Ktenmsliip Alameda.BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM-PUMP- S IN KTOCK.

I

i r

it

86 tf

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),. ..J

.Niaooewor to Dllllnirhniu V Co. aud Sninuel Noll. K

BREAKERS,

Double Furrow

and 0 -

Light Steel Plows.-- VTlK-l ttSWSRi!-- .

it was her imagination that caused herannoyance, because she had always

; been told by her parents not to kill in-

sects, as they would demand life forlife, and this, no doubt, worried her

- and brought on her delirium-Mea- n

while the priest packed -- up hisinstruments, rolled up the pictures ofhis gods silently, and as silently stole

' - -away.

Two Iron-Cla- d "Hand-to-lland- " Fight.Cincinnati Commercial Gazett.l

There have never been but two "hand-to-hand- "

fights between iron-clad- 3 in thehistory of naval warfare. One tookplace in Hampton Koad3, between theMonitor and the Merrimac as. we allknow. The other was at Iquique, Peru,between the Peruvian ram lluoscar andthe Chilian iron-cla- d Esmeralda. Ad-miral Grau a Peruvian, of German an-cestry, commanded the former, andArthur Pratt, a Chilian of English an-

cestry, the latter. The Huescarwa3 the swifter and more power-ful vessel, and struck the other amid-ships. As she was sinking, Graustruck her again, and as the twovessels came together, Pratt sprang onboard the Huescar, with two revolvers,and kiUed sovn or eight men before hewas shot down. His vessel, the Esme-ralda, with all on board, went to thebottom of the ocean, and he lay aloneon the deck of the victor, surroundedby the bodies of the men he killed.

For this desperate act the Chillanoshave made him their ideal hero, and-ther- e

is a monument to his memory incearly every town. Streets and shops,saloons, mines, opera-house- s and evenlotteries are named in his honor, andthe greatest national tribute is to de-

stroy the custom-hous- e in, order to erecthis monument in the most conspicuousplace in the principal city.

Koiei for ParU and London.iriHadelphta Fress.

Within the last few years the cultureof roses for the Paris and London mar-kets has developed with extraordinaryrapidity. Hundreds of boxes are for-warded by the mail trains every day.The bud are picked just as they arebreaking, and carefully packed in smallboxes holding 100 and upwards. Thetea-ros- e, of which there are several va-rieties, is almost the only rose culti-vated for export.

What It Cuti.II costs $1,000 to raise a man frnilatency to tho age of 21. At least,

that was what it cost to raise a slave on,corn meal and bacon, regardless of suchservices as he could render before hismajority. .

New Kewnpapers lit Jiptu.The laws of Japan require six months

notice to be given of intention to pub-lish a w agatine and one month's noticefor publishing a book.

NEW GOODS JUST EECEIVED!CHANDELIERS, LIBRARY LAMPS, DECORATED. SHADES, SAFETY

LAMPS, GLASS HAND AND STAND LAMPS.

KEROSENE OIL, 150 DEGREES, WATER WHITE.STOVES AND RANGES.

A full assortment of TINWARE at low- - prices. - EASTERN LUBRICATINGOILS. CENTRIFUGAL BELTING, a very superior article. -

72-ap- 7 ly PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu.

WILDER fe CO.,IMPOItTEIlH AXD I)HAI,EIifj IX

Lumber and. Coal,Doors, Sash aud Blinds. AH kinds of BUILDEitS' HARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Glass, MattingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cemeat ; STEEL. NAILS much superior to Iron, aid cost but llttmore'