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J"'si

V VAy' .A ,Ar-)- a Anr if . ii iiJess;

y J Hi ! iK it s i V vn tIS I ; IE

W AY LP it it a

VOL. III.-N-O. 320. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1885. PRICE 5 CENTS.I

SUtotrtistmtnls.business Cards.Q&'cttttmtntit.Mmti$fmttttjs. Advertisements.

fc. J. LEVIT.1. LTONS.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

is l'UBLISHKJJ

Every Horning Except Sundays.

SUN FIRE OFFICEO F I. O X I O X .

C. BIPvKS & CO..5.1 II Kill ST KELT,

l'rfltlinm, London, S. E.

LYONS c XiElTEY,Auctioneers

AND(

MAOFAKLANE & CO-- ,

DEALERS AND 41 EX.WHOLESALE iu WINKS and LIQUORS.

No. 12 Kaahumann Street.HONOLULU. 375Af

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,EX ERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.C"1 3fi. tf Queen st., Honolulu, 11. 1,

PETEll DALTON,

STo. 91 Kino- - St.Once more solicits the patronage and support of

tli"ne who for twenty years knew andaetdt with him

Plain Talk Pays Always.g

General Commission Merchants1Colonial iSlercliaiits. Beaver Block, Queen St., Houolulu.

ales of Furniture. Stock, Real EntatS and General Merchandise properly attended to

SUIMSCRIPTIONts :

Uaily P. C. Advertiser, one yf ar J 00J.ilv P. ('. Advertiser, Rix months .1 00Daily P. Advertiser, three months 1 50Daily P. C Advertiser, per month 50Weekly 1. C Advertiser, one year 5 00Foreign .Subscription. V. P. V. A. (including

postage - G 50

J'aynblc Invariably hi Advance.

vOFfKRHKLTW. MAKKTKNK.V. BANMNO. Sole Agents fort

American & European Herclaniise.Indents exccutei;furj;illjkiiiils of English

and Continental Goods, against Dank! Credits or Traduce, facilities for drawing 372-tfw- tf

KO. WOOD.i. ye HINOLKY.

K S T A E L I S II E D 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1883 - - 310,421,000.

Claims arranged by the local agents, and pai'l

with promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognized.

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

CommercialINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF CALIFORNIA.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,A Commission Merchants,ImjKrters Honolulu, 11. 1. 3(s-t- f

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,aud Wholesale antl RetailImporters

General Merchandise,

TEE DRAMA OF CLOTHES

THE ERA OF SUMPTUOUS COSTUMESAND ACTRESSES WHO WEAR THEM.

against the latter. Agencies accepted at 2H

per cent on net amount of manufacturer'sinvoices, including cash discounts varyingfrom to 3 per cent. Purchases in im-orte- r's

own name.

Twenty years' buying experience forexport.

Inference: Continental Bank,7i) LombardStreet, E. C. 165apS

M 9- -tCorner Queen and Kaahunianu Sts.

Mr. John Hoey and Madeleine Henrlques'Clowns fanny Davenport' Costume.

Mary Anderson's Jewels Alarm-ing Growth of Stage Luxury.

l'eter lias for manyytars worked for and en-

deavored to jdeasc every class of the community

from the highest in the land down to the humblestof the working classes, and ho can say that during

that time tie never made an enemy or lost a cus-

tomer. Now he has again put his hand to theplow , and Is as well able and willing to give honestwork, good material, and lair value for money ts

ever vet was done in the Hawaiian Islands. Hasalways on hand

Single and Ionble Harness,Express Harness,

Plantation Harness,Whips, Spurs.

Chamois, ponsres,llrushes.

And everything requisite tor theStable.

fA full line of English and Sydney Saddles,Saddle Cloths, Blankets, etc., always In stock.Vhat he has not got he can make.

290 my2f-dfc- w

FIRE AND MARINE. 65,000 leet of

Galvanized Iron Pipe

and Iittms?, hit ?. 1. urul lla "H'h.

Capital, paid in full, VJOO.OCO (0Assets, December 31, 1334 443,3sl 05Losses paid since Company was organ-

ized l,133,5:u SO

. t. STANLEY. JOHN BHtCAMK.

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

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,tlO Frout St., San Francisco.

473 tf w

T M. PHILLIPS & Co.faud Wholesale Dealers InImporters Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumann StreetHonolulu, U. I. 36Utt-wt- f

S. J. LEVEY & CO.,and Fro vision Dealers.Grocers Family Grocery and Feed Store.

Orders entrusted to us from the other island willbe promptly attended to. 52 Fort St., Honolulu

367tf-wt- f

JOHN RUSSELLttorney at Law .

No. 42 MERCHANT STREET, NEAR FORT ST35tf--

J. W. HINGI-IS-Y & CO.1Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGARS,Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

Tobacco, Cigarettes & Smoiers' ArticlesTRY OUR

Home Manufactured Cigars.No. 99 Fort St., In Campbell's New

Fireproof Building:, and No.78 Hotel Steeet.

HONOLULU, H.I. 410-w- tf

Burr & Einck,The Leading Fashionable Tailors

OF SAN FRANCISCO.No. C20 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

Having already a large trade with nonolulu, theyrespectfully solicit further Island patronage, andare prepared to complete orders at one day's no-

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

491 tf&w

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable Boot Maker,

No. 328 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal.

Will fill orders In his line at the shortest poss:blenotice. Planters will and It te their advantage tocall n MR. U1SCHIO before going elsewhere.

40i Utw

ST. MATTHEW'S HALL,SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA.

C. O. BKRGER, Resident Agent,Office No. 24 Merchant street, Honolulu, II. I.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'YFor sale, at very low figures, by

JAS. A. HOPPER.OF LIVERPOOL.

U. J. WALLER,

BUTCHEE)TO THE FRONT. ETJEEKA !

$10,000,000CAPITALWH. O. IKWIH.CLAC8 SPRECKBLS

UNLIMITED LIABILITY. A ORE AT BOON TO THE

Honolulu IPnblic !WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,

FACTORS and CommissionSFOAR Honolulu, H. I. 304-tfw- tf

FRANK CERTZ,Importer ani Mauufactnrer Jj

Of all Descriptions of

ire Insurance of all description17? will be etfected at Moderate Rates of Prrmlum, by the undersigned.

VM. G. IRWIN & CO.129-diw- tf Managers for Haw. Islands

Beef, Veal, Mutton. Pork and Fishkept for FOt'Il DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colema-

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

FRESH KILLED MEATS.S"To be had in any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

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

kinds of 'Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer in use.

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

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

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Also, oui Curlvalled MIXED FEED, as well a

our usual .supply of the best kinds of

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

Orders from the other Islands solicited. .A. School for Boys.UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

old taeatre at Broadway ana lnirteentnstreet.

Augustin Daly, in his original Fifth AvenueTheatre, gave the first general impetus tothe pictorial part of dramatic art. Possessinga fine natural taste for color and stage effect,he began, with the opening of the establish-ment, to attend personally to the smallestdetail which would enhance the stage picturehe wished to present. It is said that, fromthe shade of the carpet on the floor to the lastwaving feather tip in the leading lady's hair,everything was considered and decided uponby the manager himself, whose workingcapacity has always been marvelous. FannyDavenport was then, and for many years,the favorite actress of the company, which atdifferent times included also Agnes Ethel,Clara Morris, Linda Dietz, Ada Dyas andothers, all of whom dressed well and expen-sively, but none of whom equaled MissDavenport in the costliness, not to say ex-

travagance, of her attire. She was large andhandsome, and could wear becomingly themost elaborate and pronounced stuffs thingswhich made her smaller and less well-favore- d

fellows look simply vulgar. One toilet, whichshe wore in the part of Lady Teazle in asuperb revival of "The School for Scandal,'was so remarkable for. cost, no less thanbeauty, that it has become almost a green-room tradition. It was a pale blue silk orsatin of the richest quality, covered withflounces, draperies and other trimmings ofvery rare and genuine point lace, while herarms, neck and hair sparkled with diamondsof pure water. Commercially-minde- d

habituds of the theatre estimated that thetoilet and jewels represented upwards of$20,000. It was an epitome of the luxury ofthe years immediately following the close ofthe war. But alas! it pointed a moral whileit adorned a tale.

When the Fifth Avenue Theatre was burned,a dozen years ago or more, Miss Davenportlost, among other things, a few jewels valuedat about $1,000, which she had chanced toleave in her dressing room. But these wereonly a small portion of her possessions.Stage jewels, in the old sense, have almostwholly passed out of fashion with actresses,except with those who play in pieces thatform the repertoires of such artists as llis-tor-i,

Lander and Janauschek. In their parts,where jewels are required at all, they arerequired in such masses that no woman off athrone could honestly own real ones enough.The "modern contemporaneous drama" de-

mands fewer, but strictly genuine stones ofas pure water as may be. There are somequite celebrated pieces of jewelry on thestage, as, for instance, the magnificent dia-

mond necklace owned by Miss Mary Ander-son, and said to have cost $20,000 in cash, tosay nothing of advertising.

Many actresses, however, are unable toafford the jewels they regard as necessary.Consequently when they play in cities theyhire by the evening or week what they need.In nearly all large places there are jewelerswho, for sufficient security, are quite willingto let ornaments; and with some dealers inNew York it is no inconsiderable part oftheir business. It is true, too, of costly laces,which large stores often quietly let to well-know- n

and responsible players, although theywould not wish it to be generally known.The large stores, too, often help actresses inanother way by making their costumes at areduced rate on the understanding that itshall be announced, wherever practicable,that Miss So and So's dresses, for such andsuch a part, were made at the well-know- n

establishment of Blank & Blank. Thisnotice often appears on the programme, andinnumerable paragraphs to the same effectfloat about in the newspapers.

Miss Sara Jewett and Miss Maud Harrison,of the Union Square Theatre, are two of thebest dressed women on the contemporaneousstage. Miss Jewett can bear both the simpleand the ornate; but the latter suits her best.Miss Harrison's garments are always coquet-tish. It matters not whether they are madeof nun's gray or belle's pink, it is impossiblefor them to be anything but coquettish ; for,more than almost any other actress, she setsthe stamp of her own personality upon them.

Miss Ada Rohan, of Daly's, is usually ad-

mirably costumed. She is tall and slender,and ordinarJy chooses simple styles of ex-

cellent cut, probably perceiving that theybest become her. - .

Miss Rose Coghlan, of Wallack's, has a highreputation for fine dressing, and wears mostexpensive and elaborate toilets. She is not abeautiful woman, but she has a figure welladapted to the display of good clothes, and istoo thorough an artist not to avail herself ofall her ,poin.ts.,,

To the thoughtful mind, however, all thisdisplay of personal adornment is saddeningrather than pleasing. It constantly impressesone with a sense of wastefulness and material-ism of the placing the unimportant beforethe important. When you see that the dressesof one actress in a single part often cost farmore than the average yearly income of edu-

cated men, you cannot help but recognizethat the relations of the theatre to life needreadjusting.

There is much talk just now among mana-gers of reducing what they claim to be thepresent exorbitant salaries, to meet similarreductions in other walks. If this be done itwill probably have, for a time at least, thegood effect of modifying the needless extrava-gance of theatrical dressing.

Margaret Anthox.

No. 114 Fort St.. Honolulu.tf

Metropolitan Market,On King Street.

MEAT IFOR SALE ALL DA V.

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of Xew Zealand.CAPITAL., : : 1 0.OOO.OOO;

Having: Established an Agency atfor the Hawaiian Islands, ttie un-

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

Losses promptly adjusted payable.123-d- wtf AVM. G. IRWIN fe CO.

GREAT WESTERNINSURANCE COMPANY.

ZZI3AT3 OPPIOE,SO WALL STREET, NEW YORK

IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGErOCATED on the Southern Paelflo Rail-road. 21 miles from San Francisco. EstablishedIn 1865. Fourteen instructors of reputation andability. Tbe buildings are extensive, are hi a tedby steam, and are In every way arranged for thehealth and comfort of the cadets. Trinity Sessionbegan July 24th, and the Easter Session will com-mence January 8, 1885.

For further Information and ' catalogue Justout, address

REV. ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. A.,Prlaclpal.

TAIISTK & CO.373 tf

City Market.On Knnann St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. 102 FORT STREET,

Leaiing PMoOTier 'of Honolnln.WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil,

Photo. Colored, Ac.The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewFerns, Shells,.

Cnriosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

38Stf

Eureka Market.At Fish Market. CONOVER BROS'.

iiA.2sros,105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES,

(Cor. Hotel and Richard Streets, Honolulu. H. I.

Opposite Royal Hawaiian Hotel,

Wish to notify the public that they are preparedto furnish

BUGGIES,PHAETONS,

WAGONETTES, ETC. ,

With Stvlish, Gentle Horses.

i

; '.

i

i -

1 !

? i

'If j'

: i

-

m.

IV-- . x- ' 'i

; '

i lu i

I t r

IS

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Hawaiian Market.On Maunahea St. ,

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK.

Biij"Th4nking the public for past favors. Ia continuation of the same.

397 tf G. J. WALLER.

rillie above Company having estab--1 lished an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawa-

iian Islands, the updersigued ia authorized to acceptand write

MARINE RISKSON

Merchandise, Freights. Treasure,Commissions, and Hulls.

At current Rates.

WM. C. IRWIN & CO.,127-dw- tf Managers for Hawaiian Islands

Special Correspondence.Nbw York, Feb. 19. It is so long since the

wearing of rich clothes became an importantpart of an actress's equipment that the pres-

ent generation of playgoers scarcely remem-ber when the imaginary splendor of cottonvelvet, imitation lace and very pasty jewelssatisfied the most exacting manager andaudience.

The last quarter of a century has changednearly every part of the pictorial side of play-givin- g;

but in nothing has the change beenso great as in costuming. Whereas, beforethe war, actresses were content to present intheir characters a semblance of what womenin real life would wear in similar circum-stances, now, if they do not appear in gar-

ments infinitely more sumptuous and splen-

did than any refined woman in private lifewould wear, they and their public feel thatthey are not properly dressed. Enormous asthe salaries of "leading ladies" sometimessound to outsiders, as a matter of fact, theyoften do not more than cover the actual ex-

penses of the actress who provides her ownclothes. In special instances where some un-

usual expense is to be incurred, the manage-ment will pay a portion of the cost of a set ofcostumes; but, in that case, the managementretains a lien on the garments, which thewearer can only make entirely her own bybuying out the other interest.

Clothes have become so vastly importantthat young aspirants for theatrical appear-ance usually prepare a certain number ofgowns, etc., before offering their talents toany manager, and generally head their tableof qualifications with "I have a very hand-some wardrobe."

Although managers are themselves largelyresponsible for this, it has become such anuisance to them that one of the principalamong them is reputed recently to have said,in a moment of irritation, to a stage-struc- k

girl .whdf had applied to him for a position,43Iadan4 your clothes are certainly very

handsome, and I shall be happy to givethem an 'opening' on such and such anevening, but you will allow me to addthat I have seen nothing in your performanceto-da-y which leads me to think that yourpresence upon the occasion will increase theirinterest. Good morning, Madam, goodmorning f

It was about twenty-fiv- e years ago thatMrs. John Hoey, then leading lady of Wal-laces Theatre, set the fashion of elaboratestage dressing. But the elaborateness of thattime would be provinical simplicity com-

pared with that of this hour. Mrs. JohnHoey was the wife of a rich man, and aspiredto be a leader of society as well as a stagefavorite, and doubtless the idea of improvingher professional costuming arose from thesocial observation of the value of goodclothes. However that may be, she used towear them in public as in private, and wasvery ires to say that her husband's liberalincome, not her salary, provided them.Salaries in those days were hardly a titheof what they are now, and it would havebeen literally impossible for a woman of Mrs.Hoey's expensive tastes to have gratifiedthem with what 6he earned. Mrs. Hoey wasnot handsome, but tall and slender; she hadconsiderable "style,1' and she was a goodjudge of ;What became her. For some timeshe carried oil the mantuan honors in a little-contest- ed

field, until 2Iiss 3Iadeleine Hen-rique- s,

now Mrs. Louis J. Jennings, wife ofthe London journalist of that name madeher debut at Wallack's. . Miss Henriques, likeMrs. Hoey had wealth and some social posi-tion, and the still greater advantages ofyouth and beauty. She was one of the pret-tiest women who have played during thpast two or three decades, and was scarcely(compelled to "make up" at all. Of mediumheight, she had a round figure, without beingin any way stout. Her dark, soft hair wavedwithout the aid of pins and pincers ; her browneyes were bright and roguish, and her mouthand teeth were charming. Her appearance,indeed, was quite enough to give color to thegossip of the time, that Mrs. Hoey regardedher with anything but feelings of amity.Her youth permitted her a simplicity oftoilet which her elder rival could not wearbecomingly, while the brilliance of herbeauty made any splendor of decoration emi-

nently suitable. While Mrs. Hoey muchaffected rich reds, deep yellows and shadesthat were almost substance in themselves,Miss Henriques was more apt to choose softfawns and grays and white, which showedher delicate complexion to the very best ad-

vantage. The unemotional critics used tosay that Miss Henriques wasn't much of anactress, despite her gowns; but who shallsay? She has been twenty years in privatelife. Her acting is only a memory at best;but her beauty and her gowns are as indis-putable to-da-y as when they brightened tha

ALVIN 11. RASEMAN,

BOOK BINDER,J'aper Ruler and Blank Book

Manufacturer.

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

3

Horses boarded by day or month.Saddle Horses to Let.Horses Bought and Sold.Hacks at all hours day and night.Any incivility, reckless driving, overcharging,

ttc, by drivers employed by this Company willplease be reported at the otlice.

MILES A: MACFARLANE.

Gazette Building,FOREST MARKET.

Corner Hotel and Union Streets.

IIKAXCH OF EUREKA MARKET.MERCHANT STBEET.32tf

0 d&wTelephone? No. 32.THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,

o n:t ario"ivjeviiijh: & co.,

SOLE A E T S .

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM A1ABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FKEE FROM SIZIXti

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDTlie Host and most Durable Mall l)iu k

IN THE VORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

No. eo Nuuanu sireei,HONOLULU RESTAURANT

Cor. Xiiuaiiu and Merchant Sts.,

Opposite Royal Hotel, HONOLVLU.

Tlx: uudersu;ued will open this new marketwith the choicest beet, veal and mutton. Also

Fresh I'ork Sausages made every dayBlood and Liver Sausage and Bo

Iotfua a Specialty.All orders promptly attended to

Respectfully,.

CiEO. I. SCHRAEDElt

(Opposite Ilolliater & Co

Honolulu, II. I.This favorite restaurant will be ou

Saturday, May 9th, by Leong Nyan, having beenthoroughly renovated and enlarged. The downstairs department will be conducted as a coffeesaloon, and upstairs as a restaurant. Hoard, perweek, 8 1.50. Meals at all hours. 1 KuiyJi

GANDY'S PATENT Forest Market, Telephone No. 303.Eureka Market, Telephone No. Hi.

434-apl- 0 G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

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

F. W. SPENCER A' CO.,

Pacilic Coast Agents,)(

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO.475 tffcw

WENNER & CO.92 Fort Street,

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold PlateElegant Solid Silver Tea Net.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

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

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

Fartlcular attention paid to repairing. 32tf

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

STATIONERS '& NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolnln. H.I.529 U

I. M. HKK1-V- S. JOS. HVBAHH.

Hawaiian Jewelry Factory,No. 30 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H.I.

9$GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Louis. Mo.!

Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Book. Xews.Flat and Label Papers.

Binders' Boards,Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

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

X. B.Speeial Attention given toLarge Contracts. 474 tfdtw

KUKUI JEWELRY,4nd FINE DIAMOND SETTING a Specialty.

Made from the Very Best

Hani "Wove Cotton Duck.

NEVILLE & CO.,SOLE AUEXTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,eltlier Heat or Iaiipiiess afreets

tbeiu."Tliey do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Iletter than Rnbber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.150-t- f mya

A. HOSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYVTTORNEV with the Attorney General, Alii

All kinds of Jewelry made to order and re-

paired. Watches carefully repaired and war-ranted. General engraving and faucy monogramsneatly executed. All done at moderate prices.

530 tf

Cor. Fort fit Queen Sts.,"HONOLULU, H. I.

Sole Agents for this Favorite Brand of

HAMPAGNE.470tM--

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat theNOTICE.

U or rUl Impertinence.The Argonaut.

Some strictures published in the NewYork papers, concerning loud conversa-tion in one of the conspicuous boxes in the3Ietropolitan opera house during tbe per-formances came to the notice cf the fairoccupant of the box. " What horrid im-pertinence! " she exclaimed. "I pay$1,000 for my box, while those peoplewho complain only pay $3 apiece. 1 thinkI have a right to talk as much as I please.If they don't like it they can leave. Theydon't support the opera. "

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory

AND BAKERY. Pacific, Commercial! Advertiser

Office will from this date be presented ,for pay.ment monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, ma.

M. THOMPSON,AND SOLICITOR IN

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Office Campbell's Block. secondstorv, rooms 8 and 9. Entrance on Merchantstreet, Honolulu, H. I. 447-ap6-- tf

APPLICATIONS FOR BOOTHS ATVLL Park for the lltb of Jane will now

be received by the undersigned at hlsoBice.J. E. WISEMAN.

Bv order of the Executive Committee of Kapio-"la- ni

Park Association.

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

Hotel street. 117 tf Telephone "4J olani Hale, Honolulu, H. I. mr?6-12-t- f

H 4.

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

ILVtortiscments. 3tfrfrtfa5smt;si.Hap what may between Englandand Russia, there will be no nativeuprising in India. We give the fore

LEWIS & CO.,67 AND 9 HOTEL STUEKT (CAMPBELL'S FIKE-PKOO- IH ILPINO .

"Wholesale and Retail Grocers.A compute line of Choice CJroceries always on hand. Fresh (Jvods continually on the way.

Island Butter always on hand. Lowest possible prices. Kerosene Oil a specialty. Good deliveredfree of charge. Telephone No. H0 ; P. O. Box 297. 77apl6-8-ln- s

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,Per annum J6 00

Six months 3 00Per month 50c

S3Snbcriptlon Payable alw Ays InAdvance.

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

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

Matter Intended for publication In the editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Editor Pacific Commercial apvektiskr."Business communications and advertisements

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

and not to Individuals.

THE

HOLLISTER &d CO.

-- 1

i

il

Drugs,

Tobacco,

igarsGringer A.le,

emphasize the programme for cre-ating a municipal oligarchy in Hono-lulu. First, we are not to have"anything approaching to rabblesuffrage." Would our evening con-temporary tell the people of Honoluluwho among them constitutes the"rabble," which it would be dis-astrous to entriTst with a municipalfranchise. Is it the law-abidi- ng andrespectable working class? If not,who constitutes the "rabble?"

Then " the franchise would have tobe made high, determined by bothproperty and educational tests." Thiswould narrow the franchise to a veryfine point. A little property ahomestead for example would notsuffice. To entitle one to be en-trusted with the franchise one mustbe a large property owner, and liemust likewise be able to pass a first-clas- s

examination in general know-ledge.

These are the fundamental' prin-ciples upon which the little coteriewhich stands behind the Bulletinseeks to base a municipal govern-ment for Honolulu. If it succeeds, itfollows that not only would reputa-ble working men, clerks, mechanicsand others, be excluded from partici-pating in the civic government, butthe entire native vote would be dis-

franchised, while the power of tax-ation and expenditure would be con-centrated in the hands of a very smallbunch of "selectmen."

This, however, is not all, objection-able as it may seem. Our contempo-rary declares that the fixed purposeand intention is to compel the Legis-lature to grant a restricted franchiseon the foregoing basis, howeverlong its promoters might be inaccomplishing their design. Wesay emphatically that this de-

claration by our contemporary isprima facie evidence of a con-

spiracy on tho part of those venti-lating their ideas through itscolumns to use the form of munici-pal government for their own selfishends. The Advertiser is uncom-promisingly opposed to any suchscheme. Let property be representedin any municipal corporation by allmeans, but let respectable workingmen, whether they own property ornot, have the right to vote. We wantno "rotton borough" scheme foistedupon Honolulu in the name of mu-nicipal reform.

The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

OF1 HARTFORD, OOISTN- -ORGANIZED 1794.

ASSISTS

SURPLUS AS TO POLICY HOI.DEKs

Having established an Agency at Honolulu for tin- - Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned U preparedto accept risks against fire on Buildings Merchandise, Furniture and Machinery on the most favorable terms. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAYABLE HEBE

C.mar27-!4-dAw2- m

H. IC. Molntyre & 13ro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New Hoods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe, jrreslt CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postolllce Box No. U5 ;Telephone No. 92. 80ap21-861a- s

i- 1

4

rf

going as the expression of nativeopinion on the subject.

THE RUSSIAN SCARE.

When it was reported that a Russian war ship was in the offing thismorning, there wa3 considerable excitement, because it was anticipatedthat the Zealandia from Auckland,carrying the Colonial mails and pas-sengers, would heave in sight duringthe day. If the Russian cruiser didnot put into port it meant business ;

if she did, then it was "all serene."To add to the general perplexity, shewas reported as coming from theNorth, which gave rise to the conjecture that she had slipped away,after being notified of the declarationof war, to intercept the two Britishsteamers of the Australian mail line,seize and convert them into armedcruisers. Happily for all concerned.the Russian had only pacific intentions. She had come from Callaounder sail, having made a slow passage, and nau put in here for orders.Should war have been declared, aBritish cruiser may be expected anymoment, because the departure of theDjighit from Callao for the North Pacific was well known to the Admiralof the North Pacific Squadron. Itwould not surprise us if the Zealandiacontinued her voyage without touch-ing at Honolulu.

TOBACCO CULTURE.

More attention should be raisedto the growth and curing of tobaccoon these islands. It is an article ofuniversal consumption aud demand,and may always be counted upon topay, if properly manipulated. Ofcourse there are very many worthypeople who oppose the use of tobaccoin any form, except perhaps as sheepwash, but they are in a helpless mi-

nority and cannot impress theirviews upon mankind. As the NewYork Herald recently said :

Tobacco is the gift of America to man-

kind. When the earliest discoverers landedou our bhores the3' found the Indian smok-

ing the pipe of peace and meditation. Thepoor red man may disappear, but his pipewill last until the heavens are burnt as ascroll. A few plants were sent to Portugal,and the product was icgarded as such aluxury that a box of powdered leaves was

presented to Catherine de Medici, who tooksuch delight in its use that the herb was

as the herbe de la reine.

3Watistmtnls.

J (royal fvasnjk Ni

iHflo

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

strength and wholcsomeness. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com-

petition with tho multitude of low test, shortweight, alum or phosphate powders. Soldo.!"N. Y.

280 tf

rN SATURDAY, THE NINTH OF MAY,J corner of Hotel and Fort streets, a purse

containing $39, a pair of gloves and some letters.The owner can have the same by applying toP. MOE, Orange Peddler, corner Fort ana Hotelstreets. Ifi2-m- y 13

OUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIANO Islands. In the matter of the Bankruptcy ofKWONCS SAM CHIN COMPANY. Before Mr.Justice McCully. KWO.M'i SAM CHIN COM-PANY, doing business in I.aupahoehoe, Island ofHawaii, having: this day been adjudicated bank-rupt on the petition of Kwong Yee Sing Company,it is hereby ordered Mint all creditors of said bank-rupt come in and prove their claims before me, atmy Chambers, in Honolulu, on MONDAY, May

1335, at 10 o'clock a. m.And it is further ordered that, upon said day, the

creditors do proceed to hold the ELECTION of anassignee or assignees of said bankrupt estate, andlhat notice hereof be published in the Daily Bul-

letin, Dailv Advertiser and Hawaiian ChineseNews, newspapers of Honolulu, until sai l hearing.

Dated Honolulu, May 12, 185.Attest: L. McCULLY,

Justice Supreme Court.HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk.

161-m- y 14

HKinacARTKEs Geo. W. DkLonw Post, No. 1

4j, Department of California, G. A.HOXOLCIX", May 12, 185.

At a regular meeting of the Post held this evening, the following resolution was unanimouslyadopted:

Whkkea, The San Francisco Dramatic Com-panv- .

through their Manager J. P. Rutledjje hav-ing kindly tendered the Post a benefit, whichtook place at the Music Hall in this city on Thurs-day evening, the 7th instant, and by which thesum of $ 133 33 was added to the Post fund, thusenabling us to continue in carrying out the objectsof our association, viz.; "to assist those of ourcomrades in arms who are in need, as well as thewidows and orphans of deceased comrades."

Therefore, resolved. That the thanks of thisPost are hereby tendered to Mr. J. P. Itutledgeand the "San Francisco Dramatic Company," forthe benefit, to Mr. J. E. Wiseman for his exer-tions as business mnaager, and to the citizens ofthis city who so generously responded to our ap-

peal, and who, by their kindness, made the affaira success.

Resolved, That these resolutions be spread onthe minutes of the Post, published In the PacificCommercial Advertiser, Press and Gazette,and a copy be sent to the Manager of the BanFrancisco Dramatic company.

By order.J. F. NOBLE, Post Adjutant,

my 13-- 1 1

MUSIC HALL.

Montague-Turn- er Concerts

HISS ANNIS MOXTAGXTE

.ajt.MR. CHARLES TtTBSfER !

IHave the pleasure to announce the followingLadies and Gentlemen, members of the Choraland Quintette Clubs nnder the direction of MrJ. W. Tarndley:

CHORAL CLUB.

Mrs. J. E. Hanaford, Mrs. J. F. Brown, MisseaMoore, Von Holt, McBryde, B. Von Holt, Rhodes,Renton, Mist, Messrs. T. R. Walker, T. M.Starker, F. Whitney. T. May, 'A. T. Atkinson,C. M. Cooke, W. H. Baird and E. Jones.

QUINTETTE CLUB.

J. W. Yarndley, First Violin; E. Mullen, Second Violin; H. Berger, Viola; J. F. Brwn, Cello- -

H. W. Morse, Flute; Miss Castle and G.piano.

BOX PLAN bw open at J. E. WISEMAN'Sfor season or separate tickets

156-m-y 14

GASOLINE !

GASOLINE !

IN TEX OALLOX DBl'HR,Ex MEN DOTA, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.tf155-m-y 11

PKKH.HLABY NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby give notice that theywill cause to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION n

account of Foreclosure of Mortgage all theeffects,

Furniture. Cook i itp Utensils, Etc.,Etc., aud Leasehold,

Of the premises known as the

SARATOGA HOUSE,Ou WEDNESDAY, MAT 19th,

S. J. LEVEY Jk CO.158-m- y 12--

BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed a co-

partnership under the firm name ofClaus Spkeckels & Co., for thepurpose of carrying on a Bank ofSavings and Deposits, and for trans-acting a general Bankiag and Ex-

change business at Honolulu, andsuch other place in the HawaiianKingdom as may be deemed advisable.

Cl.aus Spreckels.Wm. G. Irwin.

Honolulu, April 15, 1885.

Referring to the above, we beg toinform the business public that ourBanking establishment will be openedfor the transaction of business onMonday, May the 4th, when we willbe prepared to receive deposits in ourSavings Bank.

We will also be prepared to makeloans, discount approved notes, andpurchase exchange at best marketrates.

We will receive deposits ou openaccount, make collections and con-

duct a general Banking aud Ex-

change business.Our arrangements have been com-

pleted, so that we can draw exchangeon the principal parts of the world.105-- tf Claus Spreckels & Co.

NOTICE.

ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTSKNOW I, Ah Pulmiia of Honolulu, island ofOahu. H. I- - for and in consideration of Five Hun-dred and twenty-fiv- e dollars (52") to me paid byCho Chlng, Wing Chung. Kin Hln and Lui YuSing, doing bnsint-s- under the firm name of ChoWing ft Company, the receipt of which is ac-knowledged, do hereby bargain, sell and conveyunto sai l Cho Wins fc Company all my right, titleand interest In, and that certain articles of copart-nership of said Cho Wing A Company recorded,Liber 78, page 4.

To have and to hold the same with the appur-tenances thereunto belonging unta said Cho WingiSt Company, its successors and assigns for andduring the rest, residue and balance of the termof the said copartnership, subject nevertheless tothe conditions and covenants of the same.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set myhand and seal this 13th day of January, 188.

AH PAH ANA.'

13tS-f- it

Lease of Valuable Land.AUCTION SALE.

I will sell at Public Auction at the Court Housein the TOWN OF HILO en

SATI RDAY, the 30th day of JuneNext.at 12 o'clock noon.the lease for TEN YEARSof a valuable tract of land in Ponahuwai, near theTown of Hilo, containing 325 acres more or less.This land comprises a large area of fertile canand kalo laud, and lies in close proximity to thetown.

Lease at expense of purchasers.I'pset Price per Annum, 9350.

I,. SEVERANCE,AUCTIONEER.

HILO, April 30, 1885. 131-Je3- 0

BONE MEAL !

BONE MEAL!!

BONE MEAL ! !

The undersigned are now prepared to re-

ceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck &OhlandtSan Francisco.

The following is a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-

sis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.13 ' "Silicious Matter 4.G5 " "Lime 31.70 " "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 " "Oxide of Iron 85 " "Carbonic Acid 1.89 " "AUiali.Salts 52 " "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 percent.

Orders Received will have Promptand Careful Attention.

W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,mtf

Hawaiian Bazaar.

Clearing Out Sale !

Goods are being marked

down in price as quickly as

possible. A good opportunity

to purchase.

IIS june3

FOE SALE!ITIIE

Honolulu AlmanacAMI

DIRECTORY.AX OFFICIAL AXI

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOUKTIir.Il WITH FI LL

Statistical & iieiieal Information

Relatiuu to I he llnu'u

For Sale by J.M.Oat, Jr., & Co

AND AT

The P.C. Advertiser Oflice.

PRICE,FIFTY CTS. PER COPY

Honolulu, January 27, 133.

Notice of Copyright.Be it remembered that on the loth day of April,

A. D. 1885, THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD-

VERTISER COMPANY of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, In accordance with section 3 ot "An Act toencourage learning in this Kingdom by securingthe copies of charts and books to the authors andproprietors of such copies, approved on the 31stof December, A. D. 1864." have deposited in thisoffice the title of their book, entitled "THEHAWAIIAN LIVE STOCK BOOK AND KEG-ISTER- ,"

contaluing the names, aes, pedigreesand other particulars concerning foreign and do-

mestic (native) live stock within the HawaiianKingdom, compiled from information given byowners, the rights of which they claim as ownersand proprietors.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set myhand and caused the seal of the Interior Depart-ment to be affixed at Honolulu this 16th day ofApril, A. D. 1S85.

(Signed) CHAS. T. GULICK,ap2l-2- dftw Minister of Interior.

L. R. K ERR,MEKCHAFT TAIL OB,

GAZETTE BUILDING,Ham Just Retiirn1 from F.nrope

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Pacific Commercial

Is now for sale daily at the Following Places :

J. M. OAT t CO Merchant streetT. O. THRUM Merchant streetI. MOORE 134 Nuuaou streetCRYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel street2. F. BURGESS King streetWOLP &. EDWARDS...Cor King and Nuuanu sts

Five Cents per Copy. tt

NOTICE.Mr. A. M, Mellis has secured the exclusire right

to the city routes for the P. C. Adyektiskr, dailyand weekly, and is now authorised to collect subscrip tions therefor.

Payments on account of subscriptions may alsobe made at the Publishing Office, Merchant street,where orders for subscription, and notices ofchange of address, etc., will also be received.

Subscribers will please report any compliant foror other cause, at this office.L. MONTGOMERY MATHER,

Business Manager P. C. Abtbrtiizr.April 30, 1885. tf

CORPORATION NOTICE.

IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALU.NOTICE at a meeting of the shareholdersOf the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERCOMPANY, held on the 21th day of April. 1885,It was voted to accept the Charter of Incorpo-ration granted to them, and their associates andsuccessors, nnder the corporate name and styleof thePACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

COMPANY,And that the Corporation, under said Charter, wasduly organized, and elected the following-name-d

oGcers, viz:President.. ... ROBT. J. CREIGHTONSecretary and Treasurer.- - ..L. M. MATHERAuditor. W. M. GIFfARD

Notice Is also giwen that, pursuant to the termsof said Charter, no shareholders shall be individu-ally liable for the debts of the Corporation, beyondthe amount which shall be due upon the share orshares owned or held by himself. ap25-t- f

A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

Thk Weekly P. C. Advkrtiser is the bestand most complete paper published In the King-dom. Having been thoroughly remodeled in allUs departments, it will be found to be uniformlyiright, newsr and reliable. Being intended speci-

ally for the family circle, it will contain nothingffensive to morals or refined taste. Arrange-

ments have been perfected for giving a completedigest f the world's news up to latest date, Inaddition to all the local and general news of theKingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, is in-

vited from all parts of the Islands. Orders forsubscriptions should be addressed to the Manager.

Thk W'iikiy p. C. Advertiser is mailed tosubscribers at 5 per annum, payable in advance.Remittances may be made by P. O. Order.

WEDNESDAY - May 13th

THE PROPOSED MUNICIPAL FRANCHISE.

Our contemporary, the Bulletin, isstill harping upon the franohise, andcites the retrograde policy of NovaScotia as against the practice and ex-

perience of the United States, and thetendency of all intelligent and pro-gressive communities. Manhoodsuffrage is inevitable in England,surrounded, of course, with necessarysafeguards to prevent the criminalelements of society from par-ticipating in the franchise. Resi-dence with registration are essentialto the exercise of the franchise in theUnited States. A man convicted ofa felony cannst vote. In this coun-try, however, there is no "rabble,"such as the Bulletin speaks of, andthere was no excuse whatever fordrawing the narrow class line whichit did.

In its initial article, to which ex-

ception was taken by us, the Bulletinoutlined the kind of franchise itsfriends were prepared to grant for amunicipal corporation in Honolulu.It said:

A civic organization is demanded, whichshall represent the intelligence and wealthof the city; respond readily to the throbs ofenlightened public opinion ; Le capable ofdealing with emergencies of the publichealth, morals, or safety, when they arise;maintain a civic service in all departmentsaccording to merit instead of favor; sustainthe dignity and dispense the hospitality ofthe city upon occasion; by annual accountof stewardship give the taxpayers an oppor-tunity of intelligently discussing needed im-

provements, and possess, in short, all rea-

sonable powers of metropolitan

Such a city govemmeiit as that hereinadvocated tee can hardly hope to obtain un-d- er

anytfdng approaching rabble suffrage.The franchise would have to be made high,determined by both property and educationaltests. Probably the most difficult thing aboutthe project would be to procure the necessary

legislation that xcould include a high franc-

hise. Still, if the principal property-holder- s

and the more intelligent calsses unitein the demand, and resolce not to be turnedin their purpose, however long they might 6

in accomplishing it, they would, tee fondlyhope, not have to vtait long for the cojisum-matio- n

so devoutly to be wished.

"We have italicized the last para-

graph of the Bulletin's article, to

Soda Water.

f4,500,000 00

2,7M00 00

O. BERGER,Agent for the Hawaiian Islauds.

to Make up lu the

FASHION.THE- -

my II

TsT O T T ,

Rubber Hose ;

Galvanized Iron and Lead ripe ;

ftheot Lead and Copper ;

Iron-Ston- e Drain Pipe.

and Sheet Iron Work,ATTENDED TO.

numerous to mention. ap2-S7-o- c I

Which he is Prepared

LATEST--AND FOR

r i

i1

?

1

LOWEST PEICES POSSIBLEs:i3

J O

SENTIMENT OF THE INDIAN PRINCES

AND PEOPLE.

There is a somewhat prevalent ideathat the native princes and people ofHindustan would hail a war betweenEngland and Russia as offering thema means of deliverance from foreignconquest. This is far from being theoase, however. Sir Lepel Griffin hasbeen commissioned to the greaternative princes of India to arrange forthe organization of an army of Indiaand Central Asia. He has been verysuccessful, the native Sovereigns be-

ing uniformly hostile to Russian pre-tentions. Earl Dufferin, Viceroy ofIndia, bears testimony to the loyaltyof the native chiefs and princes, whohave offered military aid in the eventof war. These offers bore eloquentwitness, he said, to the steadfastnessof the good faith of the Indian Government and the noble fidelity of itsfriends. Indeed, the good faith of thenative princes is above suspicion.The hereditary chieftains of the Punjab, who were approached by Russianemissaries, offer to employ alltheir resources in aid of Englandshould war ensue. These sentimentsare common to all Indian feudatoriesof the British Empire. The Nizamsent a representative to Rawul Pindito meet the Viceroy; Holkar met himat Allahabad and Scindia at Tundla.Thus the great Mahratta chiefs, aswell as the Nizam, are in perfect ac-

cord with Imperial policy, althoughsome, even in England, were inclinedto doubt their fealty.

The Nizam's political secretary haspublished a long letter in the Pioneerof India on the subject of the Russianadvance. He says it is now no longera "scare" or "bugbear,"' but an actualfact. "And what is the effect of tbisadvance upon the Native States andpeople of India? " he asks. "Do welook upon Russia as a liberator ? No;most emphatically no. Russian rulemeans not only imperialism, but des-

potism. Russian rule means the cor-

ruption of justice, the stifling of pub-lic opinion, the tyranny and oppres-sion of a bureaucracy, and servilecourts of justice. Russia may intro-duce comparative civilization inKhiva or Bokhara. To such coun-tries her rule may mean progress; inIndia it would mean retrogression."

This high native official is a manof wide experience, and his opinionscarry weight in India. He admitsthat grievances exist, but protestsagainst the expression of them beingconsidered a sign of disloyalty. Hesays : "It is because the people ofIndia have learnt to put faith inBritish justice that now so manycomplaints are heard. They havelearnt that the Courts of Justice areindependent; that a British judgedoes not hesitate to give an awardagainst the Government if the latteris in the wrong ; that British justiceis no respecter of persons, and givesthe lowest subject an opportunity ofappealing to the court of the Em-press.'' The knowledge and ex-

perience of these facts are the bestguarantees of the loyalty of thenative princes and peoples of India.

i, I ''ir " ' X -- J''

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

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED

Stoves and Ranges,Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nickel-Plate- d :

Tin Ware, of all kinds:Chandeliers ;

Lamps and Lanterns ;

Pumps ;

Plumbing, Tin, CopperOF ALL KINDS,

jyA Variety of House Furnishing Goods, too

"1

THE DAILi PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

2flvrrasrmrnts.FIFTY CESIS PER MONTH.LOCAL AND GENERAL.BY AUTHORITY.

THE CASTLE 5t COOKEHAVE RECEIVED AND OlFLK VOR SALE,

Ex. " MEXDOTA," and Other Late ArrivalsFrom New York and Su Fraucixco. h Large ami Varied Asortmet !

Merchandise, Suitable for

Plantations, Country Stores and Families,CONSISTING IN PART OF

The Irish Tenant Farmer.Dublin Cor. San Francisco Chronicle

It would not le so easy for an Ameri-can, however, to sympathize with theIrish farmer in his love of his leased land,not to tpeak of bis longings for his neigh-bors'. Ia America one could appreciatethe struggles of a farmer to retain theland winch was his and that of his heirs,and in which he had the strong tie of act-ual possession. No American could, how-ever, understand a mere tenant, subiect tothe will of his landlord in some respects,acting and feeling as if the land he wasmerely privileged to till was an inherit-ance from generations of forefathers.

To the Irish tenant farmer, however,his high-price- d little patch of land is adominion and bis cabin an ancestral castle,To be ousted from either is not onlyinjurious in the hightest degree to hissensibilities, but derogatory to his socialstanding in the parish, and he thereforeresists eviction as a high-hande- d outragethat should be avenged with blood. Notlong since I was walking in County Tip-perar- y

with a farmer who for two yearshas waged a stubborn fight against hislandlord, Mr. Twist, one of the most ex-acting landholders, in the south. lie wasshowing me over his place and I wasmuch amused at the way in which, withunconscious pride, he referred to the farm

" "as my land.He seemed to be utterly oblivious to his

real status as a mere leaseholder, andwhen we reached one of his boundaries hepointed to a couple of diminutive fields,like a fifty-acr- e lot divided by a fence andremarked: "I bought those the other dayfor $.500." lie meant that he had paidthat sum for the privilege of leasing themat a rental of some $8 per acre per annum.

I'alace Kerosene Oil the highest test oil in the market. Vulean and EUetrio Etro-Ben- e

Oila, Lard Oil in barrels and cases, Sperm and Cylinder Oil, Albany Compound,Plumbago, etc., Gttlranized and TUiu Cut and Wrought Iron Nail, Galranlted Cor-

rugated Iron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wire, Plain and Perforated Sheet Zinc,Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Kubber Spring;,Blake Pump Company Patent Kubber Valves and Springs, I. It. Hose,3i inch to 2 inch, 3 and 1 ply. Steam Packing, round, square and flat, al 1

styles, Antils, Vises, Ilydraulic Rams. Jack Screws, Paris Steel Creaking PJowa theboas plow yet; ilolisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all sizes, Cultivator!, HorseUoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose Neck Laae'lPlanters' Uoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Sooops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters,Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mowers, Road Scrapers,Cart Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three fdzes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets,Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, all sizes andlengths, a full aud superior liue of Shel Hardware, Builders' Hardwarea full line;Locks, Buts, . Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Bruds, etc.. Planes of all kinds,Bailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paints, Oilsand Glass.

White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, Boiled and Raw Oil, Valentine's Varnishes,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, iu barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in half barrels.

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very effectWe.

Xew Cioods Expected per NteaunshJp Alanieda.

BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IN STOCK.lt'j tf

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Successor to IHIMiiif hnm A Co. mid Sain lie I It'off.

Maile from ourBHKAKKKS,

itnnhle Knrrav

AND

Light Steel 1'Io.vn.

The Honolulu Rifles have accepted theinvitation extended to them to take part inthe celebration of Decoration Day, May30 th.

At the regular meeting of Honolulu En-

gine Co. No. 1, held last Monday evening,the officers were nominated forto their respective positions.

His Excellency the Minister of the Inter-ior has been confined to his house duringthe past two days suffering from a severecold. He was out again, however, yesterdayafternoon.

The hull of the Russian war vessel Djighit,up to the line of copper, has been coveredwith a patent composition that keeps thetimber from decay aad the copper brightand clean.

About the date of the late Queen Dowager's death the large clock in the tower ofthe church where her remains now lio instate got out 4f order, finally stopping, asits four dials indicate, at precisely the moment of her death ten minutes of 2 o'clock

All admirers of fine horses will regret tolearn that Colonel C. H. Judd's thorough-bred stallion Boswelldied last Sunday even-

ing of enlargement of the liver. This is aserious loss, not only to the owner, but toall who are interested in the improvementof horse stock on these islands.

A humorous incident connected with thelate storm was that a thrifty house-hold- er

was seen, after it had been raining abouttwo hours, to issue forth, protected by anumbrella, and turn on his garden sprinkler !

He probably wanted to get even with theSuperintendent of water works for havinglately restricted the hours for irrigation.

Mr. Q. E. O. Jackson, of the Survey De-

partment, has just returned from Eauai,having completed the survey of Waiameadistrict. He reports having had fineweather and a smooth sea, that enabled himto take seundings for hydrographic purposesto some distance from the shore. Mr. Jack-son also made a complete survey of the oldRussian fort on Kauai.

Comrade J. A. Cruzan, of Geo. W. De-Lo- ng

Post, 45, O. A. R., was the recipientlast evening of a handsome gold star of theGrand Army, bearing on the obverse theenamelled monogram "J. A. C." Thestar is given in acknowledgement of Com-

rade Cmzan's efforts in making the Post'sobservance of Decoration Day last year thegreat success that it was.

Arrival of a Russian Mauof-War-.

H. I. R. M.'a clipper Djighit, CommanderCharles de Muller, arrived at this port yesterday at noon, 45 days from Callao, Peru.The Djighit was under sail during the en-

tire passage and experienced much calmweather, but no storms. The following arethe names of her officers:

Commander Charles de Muller,First Officer Kirs3anoff.Lieutenants Rehr, Drigenko and Volou-rovsk- y.

Paymasters Davidofif and Didimoff.Sub-lieutena- Molos, Paparigopulo,

Tregouboff, Vesselago and Boutakov.Engineers Egrupoff, Silrerstoff and Ber-sene- ff.

Navigating Officer Maximoff.Artillerist Chomentovsky.Physician Rontchevsky.This is the third visit the Djighit has

made to Honolulu, but she has no officersnow on board who were here before. Shocarries an armament of twelve rilled guns onthe main deck, besides six mitrailleuse andtorpedoes. Her crew numbers 200 men alltold.

As soon as the vessel was properly mooredthe Hawaiian flag was hoisted at the main,and saluted by 21 guns, which wereresponded to from the shore battery. Soonafter, Mr. John Hackfeld, acting Vice-Cons- ul

for Russia, went on board and was salutedwith seven guns.

A member of the staff of the P. C. Adyek-tise- r

visited the vessel and was courteouslyreceived. The very complete budget ofnews published in the Daily Advertises, ofthe 9th instant, which was taken on boardwas eagerly read by such of the officers as

understood the English language, and theitems of interest translated for the benefitof the others.

The Djighit will remain here awaitingfurther orders, and her officers will improvethe opportunity to visit points of interest onthis, and perhaps the other islands.

"The Crisis In Denmark.""A Dane" writes to the P. C. Advek-tise- b,

protesting against the statementsthat appeared in a weekly contemporary re-

garding the constitutional crisis in Den-

mark, copied from a New York paper. Hestates that there is not the least fear of arevolution in Denmark, and that the presentMinistry has administered affairs for thepast nine years, and is continuing to do soacceptably, despite the opposition of theSocialists and peasantry. Although theRepresentative Assembly was dismissedwithout passing an appropriation bill, thatvery night the Prime Minister Rave themost successful ball of the season, and theKing shows that the Kingdom can be ruledby an appropriation bill signed by himselfalone.

Our correspondent writes in the most en-

thusiastic strain of the honesty, patriotismand intelligence of King Christian IX., thanwhom, he says, there is no more gallant ornoble prince on any European throne. Thisis all doubtless true ; nevertheless it Mould

be much better if the King and his Minis-

ters could get along with the Parliament ofDenmark, instead of following the exampleof the ill-fate- d house of Stuart in England,and dispensing with votes of supply.

General KomaroQ.This Russian officer is figuring promi-

nently in Central Asian affairs. It is hisaction that has brought the British andRussian empires to the verge of war. Hisadvance from Merv to the Afghan frontier,and subsequent attack upon the Ameer'sforces on disputed territory, have been thecause of all the trouble, and may result ingreat misery and bloodshed. England askedto have General Komaroff's attack uponthe Afghans disavowed officially. This theCzar declined to do, but instead, KomarofFwas appointed Commander-in-Chie- f overTurkestan. He is a man of great audacityand courage, a capable General, and un-

scrupulous as to the use of means.

From and after the 1st day ofMay the price of the PacificCOMM.EF.CIAL ADVERTISER will le

FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH,

For the daily issue, with promptmonthly collections.

Our object in making this reduc-

tion of 50 per cent in the price of theAdvertiser to monthly subscribers,is to bring it within the means ofevery one to procure a first-cla- ss

daily newspaper. The prevailingdullness in business is recognized,and the P. C. Advertiser is pre-

pared to meet the times by the pub-lication of a thoroughly-equippe- d andreliable newspaper at a price whichwill bring it within the range of allclasses.

In making this announcement, theP. C. Advertiser can refer withconfidence to what has already beenaccomplished under the new man-agement of the paper, as a guaranteethat all pledges for the future will behonestly redeemed. It is not toomuch to say that the P. C. Adve-rtiser is a credit to Hawaiian journalism, or that it represents in thefullest sense the progress and intelligence of the country. It is not published in the interest of a clique orparty, but in the interest of all. Itwill endeavor to build up and consolidate, instead of pulling down anddestroying.

Having opinions, it will expressthem fearlessly; being without prejudice, every question will be treatedupon its merits; and having a reputation to maintain, it will be carefulof the reputation of others.

As a faithful chronicler of eventsthe P. C. Advertiser may alwaysbe relied upon. It will neither suppress facts nor distort them. It i--

s abeliever in "eternal verities," and anirreconcilable enemy of sham andfalse pretense. Its columns may al-

ways be relied upon to present facts,just as they are, and in this way itwill endeavor to build up a healthyand robust public opinion whichshould be potential in the correction ofabuses and an incentive to the faith-ful performance of public duty.

The P. C. Advertiser should gointo every household, because it is a"clean sheet." It does not sell itscolumns for the dissemination ofvicious advertising notices, neitherdoes it publish anything which themost fastidious could object to. Inthis important particular, as well asin honest reporting and unprejudicedcomments, the P. C. Advertiserstands alone among Honolulu news-papers.

Furthermore, it is our settled purpose that the daily or weekly publi-cation of the Advertiser shall befound in the home of every English- -

speaking family in the Kingdom. Itis only a question of a very sborttime when this will be the case,through the admitted superiority ofour paper over all rivals.

We shall continue to furnish copious reports of the world's news uponthe arrival of every steamer and vesselfrom the Pacific Coast bringing laterdates. Our local reports, now so fulland comprehensive, will be rendered,if possible, still more elaborate; whilearrangements are nearly perfected forgiving local character to our illustrations, which are now confined to re-

productions from the best work of theAmerican Comic Press, the exclusiveright to publish which has been secured for the P. C. Advertiser.

With these inducements, which norival publication in the Kingdom canoffer, and with a newspaper con-

ducted upon the highest plane of pub-lic morality, the circulation of theP. C. Advertiser should be largelyincreased consequent upon the reduc-tion in price. As a medium for ad-

vertising it will stand far beyond therange of competition, and all whomay wish to address the public inthis way must of necessity use its col-

umns for that purpose.Now is the time to subscribe for the

daily P. C. Advertiser. Monthlysubscription, 50 cents; single copy,5 cents.

Hawaiian .Scholars Abroad.The scholastic report from St. Matthew's

Hall, San Mateo, California, for the monthof May, referring to the llawaiian youths atschool there, gives the following report:The averages of the Princes Kawana.-nako- a,

Keliiahonui and Kalamahaola,as well as J, p. Cummins 100 beingthe standard of perfection were: Punctual-ity, 100; deportment, 99; military conduct,99.5; writing, 9G.2; spelling, 77; reading,SG.2; geography, 94; grammar, 92.7; history,94.3; practical arithmetic, 92; mental arith-metic, 70. It will be seen from the abovreport that in the acquisition of the Englishlanguage the young men named stand quiteas high as the average of English speakingscholars. In the conduct report, too, theirstanding is very high.

Police Court.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTOX.

Tcesdat, May 12th.Kapili andKupai pleaded guilty to having

been drunk in the Cosmopolitan Saloon, andwere fined $10 each and $1 each costs.

Henry, Manuel, Keaupuni, Kalua andKekuhewa (w.), were all found guilty of be-

ing drunk, and paid S6 each.Frank Domingo and Manuel, charged

with larceny of a watch and chain, the prop-erty of Wilder Steamship Company, were re-

manded until the 19th instant at request ofprosecution.

Kanopaiki, remanded from the 9th on acharge of vagrancy; nol pros, entered.

They are the BEST DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS we ever lined." C A. ClIAl'IN, ManagerKohahi Plantation.

"It Is the BEST BKEAK1JTO PLOW I ever used." J. L. RICHARDSON, Manager WalnnaePlantation.

Tne VERY BEST BREAKING TLOW I ever used In this or any other country." WM Y.HORNERr lAfaalna, Maul.

SNew Goods received per Morning 8tar" and other late arrivals : silver Plated Ware, Stores.Ranges and Tinware : Refrigerators and Ice Chesta ; House Furnishing (ioodw, Chandeliers, Lampsand Lanterns: Soup and Candles. Balance of consignment o( Clocks very low.

OIL ! OIL 1 OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL 1 OIL 1

Skidgate, Genuine Albany Cylinder, Lubrleatlng, Lard. Peanut, Cantor and NettUfoot. Paluts,Paint Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes. California Wind Mills, the best In una. A very complete stock (

Hardware and Agricultural Implements. Correspondence solicited.5i53.ap7.iy PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu.

GREAT REAL ESTATE

General Business Offices

OF.

J. E. WISEMAN,IIOXILIM, II. I.

P. O. BOX JflS. TELEPHOXK 172.

, KstablltUCHl 1879.)

The following Trious branches of busluesa w illenable tlie public on the Islands and from abroadto gdiu general information on all matters in thefollowing; departments:

Real Estate Departing ..iBuys and. sells P.eal Kit ate in all parts of the

Kingdom.Values Ileal Kstatt? and Property in city and

suburbs.Keuts and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lauds.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting: of Rentals.Draws legjil papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records, Ktc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Krnployruent in all branches ot Industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

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

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

with the Islands coming from abreacl fullyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

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

Soliciting Ajrent for the "MUTUAL LIFEXXSl'liA.N'CK COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the

"Great Burlintrtoii Railway Route,"In America. Travelers Journeying by rail inAmerica will find this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenerv is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason,able fare no route can excel this. MR. C. K.MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends tothis Department, and for Information, guidebooks,maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy.

AGENT for the

Honolulu Itoy a 1 OixrH House.Managers of tirst-clas- s companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Real ftate Broker.

Custom Ilonse Itroker.Money Broker.

Fire hikI I.li'e Insurance Aent.Employment Aeul.

Railroau Auent andGeneral ltiiiues Aireiit.

ADDRESS

J. E. WISEMAN,133-mv6-- HONOLULU, II. I.

PACIFIC

Gommeroia Adveroser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PBINTING OFFICE

Is prepared to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

COltKKCTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Haviug just Ecceivcd a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of tlm Latest Styles, from the most Cele-

brated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn ont

Letter I lead h.Bill Head.

41 re ii In i s,Xole Head.,

Mateiwent.liills ol LiMtiHX.

Contract,Mortifaji'e Blnuk.

I.eaew,SliilIJnif Contractu,

i In Hawaiian English)

Calendars.Blank theckv,

Boudtt.Stack Certificates.

Business Cards.Heal Checks,

Milk Tickets,Bank Checks,

Orders,Receipts,

JIarrlase Certificates,Diplomas,

Catalogues,Blotting Iads,Drujrjrists Labels.

Envelopes.Shipping: Reeeipls.

Ball Programmes,Theatre Programmes.

And in fact everything which a First-Cla-ss

Office oan io.

P. C. A. Job PiintiM

The funeral of Her late Majesty, the-Qu-een

Dowager Emma Kaleleonalaki Is postponed tillSunday next. 17th instaut.

Funeral services will be commenced atChurch at 1 P. V.

The funeral procession will form In accordancewith the programme previously published, at 1

P. If., and will move from the church at 2 P. if.JNO. O. DOMINI,

l57-my- l7 Governor of Oabu.

Phase or the Moon RariaK May,13.

V. H . M.New Moon... . 13 4 4 A.M.

The Rising aud Setting: f tue Nun.

The sun rises morning at 5:24 o'clock.The sua sets this evening at 6:29 o'clock.

POUT OF HONOLULU, II. I.

ARRIVALS.Tujcsway, May 12.

11 I K corvette DJbjbit, de Muller, 45 days IromCalittO, N. A.

DEPART CREH.Tuesday, May 12.

Stair Llkelike, Loreuzen, for Kahului, Pukooaad way ports, Molokal, 4 in,

Jbtmr Lehua, Davis, for all ports from Paaukau to Onomea, Hawaii, at 4 p m.

istinr Waimanalo, Neilson, for WaimanaloStmr Kaplolani for KwaSchr Nettle Merrill, forLahaina.Scbr Manuekawai, for KoolauScnr Mile Morris, for Molokal and LaoaiSchr Waiehu, for Ilanalel and Walmea.British brig Neptune, Cozens, for Humboldt BayAm bktne W H Dlmond, Houdlette, for San

FranciscoSchr Rob Itoy, for KoolauKcbr F.hukai, for WulaluaSchr Hawaiian!, for KoolauSchr Emma, (or Olowalu

YeNseH Iavliijf Till Day.btmrKInnii, Kin?, for Maui and Hawaii, at 4

p m.Stmr W O Hull, Bates, for Maalaea, Kona and

ICau, Hawaii, at 4 p m.Stmr Planter, Cameron, for Wahiawa, Wai-me- a,

Nawiliwili, Kauai, at 5 p m.Am bktne John Smith, Kustel, for Han Fran-

cisco at noonSchr Sarah and Eliza, for Koolan

l'ASMEXUERK.For Hamakua, per steamer Lehua, May 1 2th; P

Jones, Miss Annie Dougherty, and about 25 deck.For liana, lluelo and Kahului. per steamer

Llkelike, May 12th: F M Hatch, Mlas Hatch, Mi.ssJudd, Miss Brooks, Hon J W Kalua and wife,rr O A Bawaon, Brother Thomas, Theo Smith,U 11 French, D Center, wife and child, J Bobbins,ana about 80 deck.

KHIPPIU NOTES.

The American bngantine W O Irwin is 15 daysout from Han Francisco with a general cargo forthis port.

The American barkrntine John Smith sails atnoon to-da- y for siu Francisco with 1,020 tons ofsugar an. I 24,000 pounds of rice.

The steamer Kinuu's wharf, though new, Isvery shaky. Even the schooner Nettie Merrill,when she strikes it, forces It back.

The Hawaiian schooner Oeueral Slegel willcomplete repairing to-da- y, and expects leavingstorm for another voyage among the South SeaIslands.

Several cases of kerosene oil discharged fromthe bark Meudota on to the shed at Brewer'swharf leaked. (J roups of natives, provided withbottles, were busy in saving the fluid.

The British brig Neptune sailed on the 12th forHumboldt Bay. with 120 tons of ballast. Sho wasstill lu view when the Russian man-of-w- ar ar-

rived in port.

Sir. J. P. Ittitledge's Benefit.To-morro- w evening will be the last ap-

pearance of the San Francisco DramaticCompany, when a grand complimentarybenefit will be tendered the manager, Mr.J. P. Rntledge, the bill for the occasion be-

ing the celebrated play of "The Tiro O-rphan."

Thin company is one of the most deserv-ing that has ever been in our midst, and itis to be regretted their patronage has notbeen commensurate with the honest laborand study bestowed upon their work. A.

series of good sterling plays has been pro-so- n

ted, and every effort has been made bothby manager and company to fulfill the prom-ises made at their opening. Coming asthey did upon the heels of the Emersonparty, and the unfortunate occurrence ofQueen Emma's death, their business wasnot what it might have been, but on this,their last appearance, there will no doubtbe a bumper for the parting. The RoyalHawaiian Band, through the courtesy cfGovernor Dominis, will discourse some oftheir popular music ou this occasion.

Outside Liquor Licenses.A gentleman lately from Eauai reports

that he was at Waiuiea when the liquorsaloon started under the new license grantedto Levi Kawai was opened. He ays: "Iwatclied the result with a good deal of in-

terest. I am much interested in the tem-

perance cause, and advocate total absti-nea?- e;

but as we can't get that at present, atleast, lam anxious to see how the grantingof a liquor license would work in the Wai-tn- a

district. I must say it was very satis-

factory during the week I watched its work-n- .There was no rnsh of the natives to

gft liquor, and I did not see or hear of asingle case of drunkenuess. , The first Sun-

day after the saloon opened a number offoreigners tried to Ret Kawai to sell themliqnor, but he positively refused, and theydid not get any. From good authority Ilearned that the quality of the liquor soldwas vastly superior to that formerly ob-

tained from Chinamen. The foreigners inthe vicinity of the saloon are much bettersatisfied with the present arrangement than

jwith the old state of affairs, as the licensea rstem has been the means of breaking up"A, iincit traffic in liquor that was formerly

fel ried on."IvThe excavation for the cellar of the Chi-

nese club-hou- se on King street has beeacompleted, and the walls will be immedi-

ately commenced.Those who indulge in the ' flowin bole "as Artemus Ward calls it should bear in

tnind that it costs $5 more to get drunk ina saloon than it does to be drunk in thestreets.

There is hardly anything doing now inthe Supreme Court. A Chinese bankruptcycase was up for investigation yesterday, abox full of Chinese account books beingoverhauled. The examination of such booksis eminently unsatisfactory, as a rule, to thecreditors.

Another tenant farmer in the district, butunder a different landlord, showed me aplot of forty acres, for which he had paida premium of $2,500, the yearly rental be-ing $6 an acre.

Progress of American Sculpture.George Alfred Townsend.

The first statues by Americans werewood-carvin- g for vessels to ornament theirbows, and similar wood-carving- s on cruci-fixes in the Catholic churches, and occa-sionally some wood carving in a publicbuilding like the Philadelphia state house.Col. John Trumbull told John Frazee,our first bust maker, about sixty yearsago, that sculpture would not be wantedin America for another century. ThisFrazee was from New Jersey, and he wasa tombstone-cutter- ; he began to makeornamental mantelpieces, and then madethe first American bust about 1824, ofJohn Wells, Esq. , which stands in Gracechurch, New ork. He also made thebust of John Ja vv in the supreme court atWashington, in 1881.

In his stone-yar- d Crawford, our firstAmerican sculptor of prominence, beganhis art. As Joel T. Hart was born in1810 he came very near being the earliestof our sculptors. Brown, of Newburg,was born in 1814; Story was born inSalem in 1819. Bull, who has made themonument of Emancipation for Wash-ington, was also born in 1819, at Charles-town- ,

opposite Boston. Ward, of Ohio,is said to have got the first idea of be-coming a sculptor by visiting Brooklyn,when some one introduced him to Brown,the sculptor, at the age of 18. Ward en-rolled under Brown in 1850, and stayedwith him six years. Clark Mills, ofWashington, now dead, was born in 1815.in New York state, and got the friendshipof some of the southern public men. Theygave him among the first public com-missions to execute for the streets ofWashington.

In a Cholera Ward.Paris Cor. London News.

Was there not a black pestilence inItaly in Dante's time? May he not haveborrowed from it the idea of the hot andcold hell of his "Inferno?" One sees bothin a cholera ward. The cold hell is gonethrough up to the beginning of the (toquote the doctor) typhoid reaction, whenthe hot one supervenes. Both are re-doubtable. The frigid one is to the spec-tator the most awful It is caused by aparalysis of the internal organs of thestomach in its attempt to retch, and of thebowels, which are abnormally active.Brain, lungs, larynx, skin, liver, kidneysare, as it were, frozen up. The hand iscorrugated and blue, the face deep lilac,the eyes and lids arc pulled to the back ofthe sockets. Cold breath comes from themouth (which is open like that of a fish inopen air) and the nostrils in a faintstream There is no voice. How lifepersists one cannot think. An awful fea-ture of the cholera ward is that the deadseem to come to life. There Is a revul-sion of the frozen-u- p tissues after the lastspark of vitality has fled. Young sistersof charity are terrified at this phenom-enon, and long after are haunted with theidea that living persons have been con-signed to the mortuary.

The First Napoleon's Carriage.Philadelphia Press.

The carriage in which the First Napo--

leon made his famous retreat from Mos- -

cow, and in which he, as emperor, set outfrom Paris in the campaign which closedat Waterloo, is now preserved in Londonamong the effects of the duke of Welling-ton. It is a two-seate- d conveyance, andthe top, or cover, is lined with thin sheet-iro- n.

There is also a front curtain ofiron, which can be lowered at will. Thewheels are large and heavy, and the stepsat either side silver finished and of a curi-ous design.

The rear seat was the one used byNapoleon. Under the cushion of the seatbe carried blankets and pillows. Theback of the front seat opens, and at theright hand forms a small cupboard, inwhich were tin plates, knives, spoons,water can and a small fluid lamp. On theleft is a long opening, extending for-ward nearly to the "dash board, " andinto which the emperor of the first nationof Europe was want to extend his feet andlegs, iu order that he might lie at fulllength. The blankets, pillows, spoons,knives and lamps that were used by theemperor are still preserved.

The "PilogTapliic" Art.Chicago Herald.

A Purls rtaner tells of a new firfpnrphilographic, the art of discriminatingcharacter by the beard. Close-growin- g

hair indicates a vigorous temperament anadecided temper: coarse hair, nhstinapv---

fine hair, refinement and erratic tendencies; curly beards appertain to brilliantand sprightly but superficial persons;harsh, to amiable but cold natures. Thecharacter of a man is variously Indicated,according as he wears his rair, beard,mustacne, etc.

Growth of the Opium Habit.Boston Herald.

m,. nninin Tiahit is erowiner more ex--

Ane;rA oTraro A xr Two Rrnrfi ve&rs ft crr

only 30,000 pounds of opium were imported into mis country, curing mepast year the importation exceeaea1,750,000 pounas. aiiis rapiu increase inimportation tell3 its own story.

The "World's Seven Bibles.The seven Bibles of the world are the

Koran of the Mohammedans, the TriPitikes of the Buddhists, the Five Kingsof the Chinese, the three Veda3 of theHindoos, the Zendavesta and the Scrip-tures of the Christians. The Koran i3 themost recent of them, dating about theseventh centyify after Christ

h:. O. HALL & SOIST (Limited),Have just received from Boston, ex. steam barken tine MORNING STAR, and by other tut

arrivals, the following, vl:DOWSER'S KEBONENE OIL Tt'RPEKTIXE A3TI VAIUTT OllL,

BOSTON CARD MATCHES, IIL'XT'8 II'DL'D AXES, ,

HlXrS HATCHETS (All liludft , NOEWALK LOCUM,

ICE CREAM FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS,ERASIVE SOAP, COEOATITS TOILET SOAPH,

YELLOW LAIXDRY SOAP. CASTILE AXB HARNESS SOAP.

Stores ni Ranges

OF ALL hIZE.Aud Kitchen Furniture

Of Every Description.

Iron, Granite Ware,

Wire Clth '.all sizes,,

Cotton Wuste,

Packing, all kinds,

V " iri --"""""""'Si

putt mm.

F1H8T rRlZK,1HI44.

LnliricatiBS Oils,

The Largest Stock In theMarket, Including

Lard Oil, In ?Hes ami bbU.,KUck Oil, ia barrels,Kkldegate Oil, In cases.Cylinder Oil, in case,I'urnflne Oil, In cases,Sperm Oil, in drums

aud barrsls,

peoputsIce and Refrigerating Co.

WANTING ICE IN THE AFTERPARTIES be accommodated by sending thtorders to the People's Ice Company's wrk:rTelephone 153, before 2 o'clock p. m. of each das,(Sundays excepted). Bald company dlspatchy.delivery wagon at that hour to their dowa to aroute.

Hi mylS JOHN M. BASS, Manager.

NOTICE.rpms IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE FOL.X lowing named persons have formed them-

selves into a nnder the name andstyle of

CLAUS SPP.ECKELS A CO.,

For the purpose of transacting a general baoklrgbusiness in Honolulu, Island of ()hu.

CLAUS 8PRECJCELS.Kesidency at San Francisco and Honolulu.

14 dlw-w- lt Residency at hods1.

AXLE GREASE. Also, Neat's Foot and Peanut Oil by the case or gallon.

just to hand, a new lot of Hall'M Celebrated Plow and Breakers, and, about trohundred pairs of Plotr Handles of all sizes. Also, extra Plow Shares to nt aU our plows.

Plow Reams. All kinds of AicrleuUnral Implements needed for rice or caa culture.

A Fine Stock of Shelf Hardware Constantly on Hand.We make a specialty of tilling orders for country stores and plantations, and with our superior

facilities and long experience, can do so witu the greatest dispatch.

All onr Goods are of the Best quality, and r sold at Lowest Market Rates.

E. O. HALL & SOIST. -

queen & Edinburgh Stress,

WHOLESALE A BKTAIL

Dealers L

HAY ASH GRAIN.Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Inland Orders Solicited.

Hit

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

4 FINAL DIVIDEND IN THE ESTATE OF

A Apo (Chinese) of Hilo, deceased, will be psldat my office at the Court House, HUo, any timefrom date of this notice to the 30th dy of thismonth.

L. SEVERANCE,Administrator Estate of apo.

Hilo, May 4, 1885, 152.d6t w2t

THE DAUA iA(jmO COMMERCIAL Al)ill

gUvtrtUtintut. itdrfriisfmfnfs .ijtrlistmtnls.

Notice to the Public. i

THE CHANGE IN TWENTY YAR3TVrenty years! how full of sorrow,

O'er thi3 gentle head have past;Days so dark that no

Brought redemption from the last.What a change from all the glory.

All the pomp and all the pride!Lite a Roman pair in story,

Empress by your husband's side!Lift the curtain, see the show,Paris, twenty years ago!.

Twenty years! Look back! Remember,Cheers were borne upon the breez,

With the 'man of dark December'Throned beneath the TuillerlesI

Scorched with fire, with cannon shattered.Stands the palace, .hushed the song;

Ltxury and beauty scattered, , '"Swept away the giddy throng.

Such was life an empty show,Farfc, twenty year3 agol

SALMON ! SALMON !

Ex. W. H. DIMOND.

A Fine Lot of Red Fish.

POP. SALE BY

Castle & Cooke.125-- tt

t

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

AGENTS FOR

Jirrlees, Watson!& Co., Glasgow,AND --

John Fowler &'Oo Leeds,Have on hand, for immediate delivery,

ONE TRIPLE EFFECT G feet pans, 3,435 square feet of heat-in- g

surface, with pumping engine complete.

ONE DOUBLE EFFECT ( feet pans, li,29 square feet of l.eaing urface, with pumping engine complete.

Iron staging for either of the above apparatus.

ONE 26x54 MILL, with engine, gearing, cane and megnss carrierscomplete; one spare 26x54 roller.

SPARE PINIONS, wheels ami segments for 2b inch mills.

ONE PAIR OF COMPOUND BOILERS, 6xl9.fi feet ami 15.9feet; complete mountings and spare boiler tubes.

ONE 24 INCH GAUGE LOCOMOTIVE, 6 inch cylinders.' PERMANENT AND PORTABLE RAILROADS, 10 and 14 poundraila.

WESTON CENTRIFUGALS, single and in sets of two and loinwith Mlrrleefc, Watson & Co.'s new and improved arrangement of mixerand framing. Spare spindles, bushes, pulleys, etc.. for centrifugals; cen-trifugal linings, rubber butlers, Helvetia belting, sugar carrying rubberbands.

IRON CANE CARS.

BOGIE CANE CARS.

TIPPING WAGONS, for excavating and road making.PLANTERS studying economy should inspect the Glasgow Filter

Preuea, Cane-to- p Cutters and Drilling Machines.

:o:- -

Gr. W. Macfarlane & Co.

... Also offer for sale

Clarifiers, Flat Coolers, Tipping Coolers, Cooler Wagons, Crab Winches,Ch ain Blocks to lift 10, 20, 30 and 40 cwt., Bourdon Pressure andVacuum Gauges, Rubber Valves for Vacuum Pumps, Steel Sleepers andClutch Bolts for Portable Track, Car Springs, Railroad Spikes, PlateLayers, Spares and Tools, Hammers, Jtul Benders, Hail Tongs, Files,etc., etc., and they would call particular attention to some Saccharometersand Thermometers, imported specially for boiling-hous- e use.

Also, to a few samples of Iron Fence Railing.

Estimates furnished for any machinery or ironwork on application to

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

v.

L

1

; i

1

r

rV f

f

- p.

KAMEHAMEHA DAY.

Programme of the Races

TO BE HF.LD AT KAPIOLANI PARK ON

Thursday, June 11, 1885,

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE

Hawaiian Jockey Club.

1 GRAZIER'S PLATE.Running Race; half-mil- e dash open to all;

weight for age.

2 QUEEN'S FLATE.Trotting Race ; mile beats, to harness ; best 2 in

3 ; for Hawaiian bred horses only.3 HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.

A Kweepstake of f T0 added ; cup to bewon by the same person twice, the second win-ning to be at any future annual meeting ; one-mi- le

dash ; open to all three-year-old- s. Sealednominations, inclosing a fee of $10, to le sent tothe Secretary of the Hawaiian Jockey t lub, on orbefore 2 P. M. on the 4th day of June Final ac-

ceptances as to the balance of sweepstakes on orbefore 2 P. M. on the 10th of June.

DOMINIS CUP.A Sweepstake of $50 added. Running Race ;

dash ; open to all two-ye- ar old Hawaiian-bre- d

horses ; entries closed on August 1 , 1S34.

5 KING'S PLATE.Trotting Race ; mile heats, best 3 in 5 ; open

to all.6 KAHUKU CUP.

Running Race; mile dash; open to all Haw-

aiian-bred horses ; weight for age.

7 RECIPROCITY CUP.Running Race; 1!H mile dash; free for all;

weight for age.

8 GENTLEMEN'S RACE.Trotting or Pacing; mile and repeat: open to

all horses that have never beaten three minutes ;owners to drive, to road wagon.

9 PONY RACE.R'ini.ing Race ; mile dash ; open to all ponies of

14 hands or under.10 KAMEHAMEHA PLATE.

Running Race; 2 mile dash; open to all;weight for age.

Admission within the fence 50 CentsAdmission to the Grand Stand 50 Cents

Admission of horses to the euclosure, 50 centsfor each horse.

No charge made on the bridge for entrance tothe Park Grounds.

Applications for stalls to be made to the Secre-tary.Amount of purses wiil be given on or before

June 1, 1SS5.All running races to be under the rules of tbe

Hawaiian Jockey Club.All trotttBg races to be according to the rules of

the Natioual Trotting Association.Entries close at 2 P. M. on Monday, June Sth,

at the office of C. O KEKGEIt, Secretary, withthe exception of races No.'s 3 and 4.

C. O. RERGER, Secretary.

Benson, Smith & Co.,

JOHRINU AND RETAIL

13 RXJ OfGKESTS,PROPRIETORS OF THE

iVIaile Cologne.113 AND 115 FORT STREET.

marUT-lS-tf- ui

NOTICE.rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP--X

pointed assignee of the esfite of Ah HongBrothers, of Kohala, Hawaii, bankrupt, all per-sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified tomake immediate payment to me at my office.Koahumanu street, Honolulu.

W. C. PARKE,Assignee of Ah Hong Brothers.

Honolulu, May C, 1835. Vis myl4dftw

NOTICE.

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

S. J. LEVEY CO.Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, 1S85. 497 tf

California Rose Company.

R. C. W. MACFARLANE TAKES PLEA re

M in announcing that be has bean appointed SOLE AGENT of the

CALIFORNIA ROSE COMPANY

For the Hawaiian Islands. Parties who desireto add choice aud beautiful varieties of

THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS

To their flower gardens will be furntshed withCATALOGUES containing names, prices andother Information concerning over 250 varieties,

GROWN OX THEIR OWN ROOTS.

Prices astonishingly low for guaranteedvarieties.

C. W. MACFARLANE, Agent.

Honolulu, March 27, 13;,. mar2S-22cUw- tf

THE CURRENCY ACT

The New Gold Law.. FEW COP IKS OF THE WEEKLY

iV Pacific Commercial Advertiseror the 29th Jnly. IHHt. containingtbe F17UL TEXT or the CurrencyAct, can be had on application tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

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

XXITER-ISLAH- D

Steam ayigation Co.(LIMITED.)

STEAMER XT. G. HALL,(MALULANI.)

BATES. .CommanderWill run regularly to Maalaea, Maul, and Kona

and Kan, Hawaii.

STEAMER PLANTER,(LILINOE.)

CAMERON Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. for Nawiliwlli,Koloa, Eleele and Waimea. Returning, will leaveNawiliwili eery Saturday at 4 p. m.,ariiving atHonolulu every Sunday at 5 a.m.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN -- ..Commander

Will run regularly to Hanioa, Maul, and Kukui-hael- e,

Houokaa aud Paauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULE V Commander

Leaves every Saturday at 8 a. m. for Walanae,Oahu, and Hanalei and Kllutiea. Kauai, Return- -ng, leaves lianalel every Tuesday at 4 p. m., andtouching at Waialua'und Waiauae Wednesdays,and arriving ut Honolulu same day at 4 p. m.

STEAMER JAMES.. MAKEE,WEI It Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Vma. 53.ap"-l- y

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS

AEIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.'Will leave Honolulu aud san Francisco on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

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

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

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, f: 25.Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisHue will be received free of charge, in the Company's new warehouse, and receipts issued forsame. Insurance on merchandise in the ware-house will be at owners' risk.

WILLIAM ii. IHWIN 4c CO..3S4-- U

I'Al'IFH MAIL STEAMSHIP II)

rf I x i iv ri 13 T LP

PACIFIC iYiaIl S.S. CO.

For San FranciscoZcuiaudiu On or about May 10th

For Auckland and Sydney :

Australia On or about May 17th'

l!i.I-tf- tt

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO,

(El nit tea).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commander),

Will leave Honolulu each Tuesday at 4 y. U. forLahaina, Muolaeu, Makeuu,Mahukona,Kawalhae,Laupahoehoe and Hilo. Leaves Uilo Thursdays at

noon, touching at the same ports on return, arriv-ing back Saturdays.

PASSENGER TRAIN from Niulti will leaveeach Friday at 1 l. m., to csuuect with the Kinauat Mahukoua.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips for Passengers if a signal ismade from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE,tLorenzcn, Commander).

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 p. m. for"Kauuakakai, Kahului, Keunae. every other week:Huelo, liana, Kipahulu and Nuu. Returning, willstop at the above ports, arriving back Saturdaymornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER LEHUA,(Davie, Commander!

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalcle,Ookala, Kukaiaii, Honotdna, Laupahoeboe, Haka-la- u

and Onomea.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,rWeisharth, Commander),

tVill leave regularly for same ports as the S. S.Lehua.

STEAM ERMOKOLII,McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Wednesday for Kannaka-ka- i,

K amnio, Pnkoo, Moanui, Halawa, Wailau,Pelekunu and Kalaupapu : returning, leaves PukooFriday a. m. for Lahaina ; leaves Lahaina Saturdayfor Puko, remaialniiig Sunday, and arriving atHonolulu Monday evening.

The Company will 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.

All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, butthe Company will not as.4ne any risk of accident.

SAM'L IS. WILDER, President.h. B. KOSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Qneen streets.23-l- y Mar 30

Drifted Snow Flour.(ROLLER PROCESS.)LEASED THE SALINAS MILLS.HAVINGnow prepared to supply, in quantities

to suit, all orders, with tbe celebrated familyFlour, DRIFTED SNOW, and also the A No. 1

bakers' brand, RISING SUN. Please address allorders to C X. DINGLEY,

mb24-7-3- No 13 Rtenart t., Sao Francisco.

Tlae EliteICE CREM1 PARLORS !

Ice Cream will be served at the SARATOGAHOUSE, on Hotel street, until Further notice.

rpii Dally until lO P.M.

Orders received aud carefully attended to.

Weddings and Parties supplied.

Telephone 181.

Our cart with Celebrated Ice Cream will makeits usual route in the evening. 395tf

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.

OFFER FOR MALE

Star! Sugar! Star!

II I LEA PLANTATION "Washed!" Sugariu kegs.

CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINERY

Cube Sugar in 25 lb. boxes.Dry Qranulated, in barrelsand kega.

"A" Crushed Sugar, in barrels."D" Coffee Sugar, in kegs.

Gold'u Syrup, in gallon tins.

Coils Manila Rope, all sizes.Coils Sisal Rope, 6 thread to inch.Coils Bale Rope and Banana Twine.

Reed's Patent Pipe and BoilerCovering All Sizes.

MANILA CIGARS.

Salmon, Beef and Pork, in barrels.

One 4 12 root Smoke Stack:, 83 feetHicli. will be Sold Cheap.

S74.JU6

BEAVER SALOON.TWO. 7 FORT STREET.

Opposite WUder & Co.'sl

II. J". Molte, Fropr.OPUS' rOU 3 A. U. Tl LL 10 P. M

FI EST-CLA- LIXCHES, COFFEE,

TEA, S0D1 WATER, CIAGER ALE,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected ti oiu

tbe Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

Of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIARDS will find an Klegaut

nmmii i co. ium mion tbe Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a cal

om his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aI.l'XCH. SMOKE. OR A 11 A ME OF

BILLIARDS.

THE CASINOAT THE PARK

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.yrTbe only Sea-Sid- e Rewort iu the

H tngdom. II. J. NOLTC,3sG-t- f

AVERY & PALMER,General BulueM and

Real Estate Aicenta.

Prompt Attention given M Collections.

Ofiiee, X. 6S For A Street, llouolnlii.589 tf

S250 REWARD.REWARD OF 50 WILL BE PAID FORA information that will lead to the arrest and

couviction of the party or parties who, on theevening of the 28th instant, tampered with thecalling wires of the Hawaiian Bell Telephone.

GODFREY BROWN,President Hawaiian Bell Telephone Company.March 30. 1885. 27 mar 30-- tf

TELEPHONE 55

NTEBPRIS?PLANING MILL.

Alakea. near Qneen St. HMsa3

C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAI8 ON HAND.

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Catand Split.

377-- tf

46-m- 3

VNIIEUSEBREWING

BEICKS ! BRICKS !

Ex. W. H. DIMOND.

39,000ua norma

nHard Bricks

FOIl SALE BY

Castle fe Cooke.124- -

JOHN COOK,

Carpenter, No. 31 Alakea 'St.Will attend and contract for all kinds of work In

his line.REMOVING. RAISING or REPAIRING old

or new buildings.Work to be paid for when complete.Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.Charges as low as the lowest In the town.

Post Office box 135. 29-se- pt 30

"Cordon Bouge"

18- ViWKip.

MilEXTRA DRY

Driv-ic!DD7FtlA- V

...HvV&

M0R!AIIQ11,HI?.S

84.423 C$&

G. W. MAGFARLANE & CO.,

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

Role AjrcutsrortliIs Favorite Brand of

CHAMPAGNE,469 tfiw

Notice to the Public.

"ITE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCINGj to the public that. In addition to our

PASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY business, wewill open-a- n ...

l Ice Cream JParlor,(Which has been fitted to suit the requirementsof our iirst-clas- s trade), on

SATURDAY, APRIL. 25TH.

Our Creams will be of SUPERIOR QUALITYonly, being made of Genuine Cream, a supply ofwhich we have secure4 from the WoodlawnXtelry." From samples furnished us. we are ableto guarantee the best quality of Ice Cream. Thefollai' ing assortment of Ice Creams and Snerbertswtii te furnwhed on our opening- day, SATUB-XA-

V.PiUI ' I'tTU :

ICE""CREAMS Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate,Coffee, Fine Apple, Strawberry, Coffee Glace.; SKEREEItTS Orange, Strawberry.

We are also prepared to furnish Ice Cream toparties, dinners, etc., and to customers at theirhomes. Our Parlors will be open every day andevening, except Sunday. Parties desiring IceCream on Sunday must give their orders for thesame on Saturdays before 9 o'clock P. M. TheCream will be delivered before 10 A. M. Sundaymornings, packed so as to keep hard eight hours.

Hoping to get a share of public patronage inthis line of our business, and thanking the publicfor their liberal favors In the past, we remainrespectfully, .

MELL.EJI & IIA LBE,iw Lincoln P.ldek, King street.

Pantheon Stables,Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets.

LIVERY, BOARDING,AND SALE STABLES.

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

Excellf ut Saddle Horso lor Ladlesami Gentlemen. Uuarauteed dieiitle.

CarriaffS N. 4. 47, 4S,

50, 51, 52 aiid 53.Double aud single teams always to be had on

livery at the most reasonable rates.

Large and small omnibus for picnics and excur-

sion parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, ranalwa3s be seenred by special arrangements.

Omnibus time tables can be obtained oy apply-ing at the office.

The Long Branch Bathlux Houecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the office.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 3 1.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.20SU

EMPRESS EUGENIE.From portrait made twenty years ago. I

War, with hideous devastation,War, with cries and crimes accurst,

Scattered doom upon a nation.Gave you peace at Chiselhurst.

Not for long, for Death, the traitor.Laid your love and husband lowl

Death, the coward, waiting laterTo Inflict a fiercer blow !

Patiently you bore it, though,Pride of twenty years ago!

Gentle lady, all must love you, ,

Por your pain that bitter day.When you prayed, and God above you

Took the son you loved away.Every heart of English mother

Pelt your pang of widowed grief.Asking Time your loss to smother,

- -- Bogging prayer to send relief 1

So work on the wheels of woe,. Ctarted twenty years ago 1

EUGENIE.From a recent photograph.

Calm, Impassive, royal lady,You are with us that is best;

Where the trees are green and shady,In an English home at rest.

All the bitter past is ended,All the fever and the fret;

Leant that's said is soonest mended;"TJra'wlhe curtain and forget

Flowers of life and sorrow's snow,Hopes of twenty years ago!

The Completion of the Washington Mon-ument.

'4

APPEARANCE OK THE UPPER PORTIOX OP TH1MONUMENT ON TDK DAT OF ITS COMPLE-

TION.On December 6th the last or capstone,

weighing 6,300 pounds, was placed on thaWashington monument, thus completing eteriorally this structure, commenced in1843, i ffhere wore present at the ceremony,besides Col. Thomas L. Casey, the govern-ment engineer in charge, and his assistants,one of the master mechanics who assisted atthe laying of the corner stone over 36 yearsago andtheold watchman who has guardedtne6tructurecontiuuously from that timesince.

The site for this obelisk was marked oathe original plan of the national capitol, adesigned by; Major-- L' Enfant, which planwas approved by Washington himself. Thicorner stone was laid on July 4, 1S48. . In'the six years following the shaft reached theheight of 175 feet, when the funds gave out,and the work was suspended until about sixyears ago. when work was resumed. Thestructure has cost $1,130,000, $900,000 ofwhich wa3 appropriated by congress. Anotable fact in the construction of this stu-pendous work is the fact that not a singlelife has been lost through accident.

Portland (Ore.) News: An Idaho editor,having received COO pounds of potatoes onsubscription, asks his friends to call aroundwith salt and pepper and board with him.Thus the generou3 heart of the good mangets away with him.

Lady Friend I wa3 surprised to leantof your marriage. I saw no mention ofIt In the newspapers.

Blushing Bride It was a very quietaffair half a dozen kegs of lager and afeT? sky-rocke- ts from the roof. Mamma a

health, you know, is far from robust

rEXTRA 1VMJJL,Y

LOXTIS LAGlffi JEJ3RST.

Honolulu.

R-BUS- CH

ASSOCIATION.

ICMCIIIt ATi:l HF.VAI. 471 tf A w

Dr. E. Cook Wef)b.

J;csil iiCf and 'Hice, oor ItichurJs A Itfretuui

Sjiccitil Attention given to Jjineancs ofKidney awl Urinary Organs -

Office Horns:8 to to,")2 to 4, I7 to . J

NOTICE.XJOTH E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUK1.11 undersigned, having leased part of the riceland in Palama from the Wo Sing Company, allparties are warned not to trespass on Bald la'nd,or allow any animal or fowl to go upon s ld landAll violators of this notice will be prosecuted ac-cording to law. AH HAM,

AUHonolulu, H. I., April 23, 185. ina

V ?&i AMimtr Bueh Bp.lw.Ky At

Oold Medal and Premiums awarlel l'liiliwlt ljiliia, l7; I'aris, le7x; nnl Amstr-rilani-, lix,i.

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

KOLE AOEVT.S FOR THIS

J. M. M0NSARRAT,

ATTORNEY AT LAWAN- D-

NOTARY PUBLICEstate In any part or tlteReal Bought, Hold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

KO. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 371 -- tf

P. P. OKAY, M.D.,PIIYNICIAX AND Kl'RUEOX,

Office next door to the IIOXOLl'LU LIBRA IIY,

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

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

RE9IDKKCE Cor. Kinau and Pensacola 8ts.531 m17

J

V--'I --t.

V

..ill