I

..VY A S A a a r f a

VI EI

PMjM Mil 1 14-- 4-141-44 AWX

1 1

VOL. III. NO. 228. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS.

SlWtrtistmrals.iusittess Cards. Vdueriiscmenis.

G. J. WALLER,13 IT T3 H B .K

TO THE F R O X T .

DIAMOND JEWELRYFRANK CERTZ,Importer and MannTacturer J

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS dSHOESJCTOrders from the other Islands solicited.

CHION FEED CO,

THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

s unscaii n MiDally P c. Advertiser, I year, (Cash) t...jS 00Dally P. C. Advertiser, 6 months, (Cash; 5 00Dally P. C. Advertiser, 1 week, (Cash) . 25Weekly P. C. Advertiser, I year. fCash 5 00Foreign Subscription W. P. C. A. (Including

postue.i .86 So

SPARROWSRIMES.

The Imported British Bird SolemnlyIndicted as a Nuisance.

Painful and Revolting Story of TilsCrimes A Plea for Mercy-C- ats

Worse Than; Sparrows.

New York Times.A committee of the American union oT

ornithologists has taken evidence againstthe imported British sparrow and has in-

dicted him as a nuisance. The committeereports that the sparrow is an impostor, athief, and a murderer, and recommendthat he be exterminated without furtherdelay.

The story of the sparrow's crimes isul and revolting one. He was broughtEainfto destroy the measuring-wor- m which

formerly infested the shade trees- - in ourcities. Not content with doing hia dutyin noint of worms, the sparrow deliber

x

r I

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

sTEAU BOOK AND JOS

PRINTING' OFFICE

Is prepared to do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

COKBECTLT AKD WITH DISPATCH.

Having Just Received a Complete &a& UwAssortment ot

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest Styles, from the most Cele-

brated Foundries of the United States.

and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we are' prepared to tern out

i

:. .

Letter Heads, . , ,,, s

Rill Heads,Circulars,

Note Heads.Statements,

Bills ot La4lKr,Contracts,

Mortgage Blanks.Leaven,

Shipping-- Contracts, ,

fin Hawaiian A English;

Calendars,Blank Cbeeks,

Bonds..Stock Certificates,

Business Cards.Meal Checks,

Milk Tickets,Bunk Cheeks,

Orders,Receipts,

MArrlagre Certificates,Diplomas,

Catalogues,Blottlarr PMts,

Druggists' Labels,Envelopes,

shipping Receipts.Ball Programmes,

Theatre Proffiamsass,And in fact everything which a JFirtt-Cla- ss

Ofiice can do. '

P. C A. Job IT UK

E. C. Macfarlano & Co.,Proprietors.

Christmas Number

OF THE

W A. S 3?!A Grand and Realistic Picture

r the Burning--

Lake of Kilauea,BY JCLE8 TA VERNIER.

CHRISTMAS

In Sunshine and Shadow !

COLORED FRONTISPIECE

FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATION OF

CHRISTMAS FOLLIES.

Copies cf ths above for Sle by

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

MAOFAELANE & C0-- ,

DEALERS AND EVWHOLESALE in WLNE3 and LIQUORS.

Xo. 12 Kaanamanu Street,HONOLULU. 113-t- f

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.' Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

F. BANNIMS. W. UAKRTE.NI. V. OPFBB9EX.T

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,A Couimlgwtou Merchants.Importers Honolulu, H.'I. 100-- tf

A. S. CLEGH0EN k Co.,and Wholesale aud RetailImporters

General Merchandise,Corner Queen aud Kaahumanu Sts. 107-t- f

W. AUSTIN WHITING.Attorney and Counsellor at Law.Agent to Take Acknowledgments to Instru

meuts for the Island of Oaliu. No. 9 KaahumanuStreet. Honolulu. 11. I. 108-- tf

vii. a. (kwis

WM, G. IRWIN & Co.,wJl'GAlt FACTORS and CommissionO A OB. NTS. Honolulu, H. I. 101-tfw- tf

: TH0S. J. HAYSELDEN,4 netioueer, Kobala, Hawaii. SalesJ. of Keal JCstate, Goods and Property of every

description attended to. Commissions moderate.02tf-w- tf

JOHN RUSSELL,ttoruey at I.iw .

No. 4-- MERCHANT STREET, NEAR FORT ST103tf--w

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,aud Wholesale Dealers inImporters Roots, Shoos, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Street,Honolulu, II . I. liMtf-vr- tf

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

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

10otf-w- tf

CIIAS. BILL,JR.PHYSICIAN and SUKGEON,

Cor. Nuuaim Ave t Kukui St.

Office Hours from 8 to 10; 12 to 2, and 5 to 7.

Telepuoue No. 373. 232fe4b

Dr. E. Cook Webb,Residence and Office, cor RicharJs fe Beretania St

Special Attention given to Diseases of theKidneys and Urinary Organs.

Ornci Hocbs:8 to 10, )2 to 4, ). Telephone No. 3.7 to 8. J 281 tf

A. GL ELLIS & C0.?

JRElI, ESTATE,Q STOCK AND MONEY BROKERS,

Office, No. 2 Campbell Block, Merchant St.273 tf

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.08 tf

J. M. iYIONSARRAT,

ATTORNEY AT LAWAND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Estate in any part or theReal Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Lwuments Drawn.

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. xu9-t-f

j. u;vfa.x,.J. LYONS.

LYONS & LEVEY,Auctioneers

AND

General Commission Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

of Furniture. Stock, RealSales General Merchandise properly attended U

Sole Aarents Tor

American & European Merchandise.tf

J. W. H1NOLKT. SO. WOOD.

J. V. HINGL.EY & CO.Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGARS,Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Tobacco, Cigarettes & Smokers' Articles

TRY OUR

Home Manufactured Cigars.No. 59 Fort St.. In Campbell's New

FireprooC Building: and No.78 Hotel Steeet.

HONOLULU, H.I. lCl-w- tf

GK W. MACFARLANE & Co.,

received Irom Eonclou aHave consignment, which is now on view, ofLONDON MADE

Diamond JewelrvOF THE

Newest aud Most Recta erclie 1'utteruM,

Consisting ofDiamond, Ruby Emerald. Sapphire,

Iearl, and Other Uein tlusr,BREASTPINS, BANGLES cud other Ornaments

all mounted in fine gold

Also a splendid assortment of

GOX.D WATCHES,FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMKN,

Iucliiditig some line Minute Repeaters and Chro

nographs, In heavy at gold cases ; some

Beautifully Enameled Watches, in hunting cases,

or Ladies, aud anassortment of fine

Silver Watches.Also, a very beautiful assortment of SILVER

JEWELRY, of specially new design and make.

BW The whole consignment will be placed atCEPTIONALLY IXW PRICES. 127tf- -

Pantheon Stables,

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets.

LIVERY, BOARDING,

AND SALE STABLES

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

Excellent Saddle Horse for Ladiesand Geutleuieu. Guaranteed Gentle.

Carrlagj Xm. 2, 24, 40, 47, 48, 49,50, 51, 52 aud 53.

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

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

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

The Eons Branch Rathlnjc Housecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the office.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 34.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor."

152tf

POREST MARKET.. Corner Hotel and Union Streets,

HRAXCII OF EUREKA MARKET.

The undersigned will open this new marketwith the choicest beet, veal and mutton. Also

Fresh Iork Sausagres made every dayRlood and Liver Sausages and Bo

losua a Specialty.All orders promptly attended to.

Respectfully,

GEO. IK SC1IRAKDER.

Forest Market, Telephone No. 365.Eureka Market, Telephone No 114.

484-apl-O

CREAM CANDIESMcliierny,

importer fc Home Mannialacturer o

CANDIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.No. 112 Fort St., Just above Hotel St.

Has Just made large additions to his "utabllshmentand is now orepared to furnish to the trade,the Honolulu public, and residents on theother Islands, the very finest ofHOME-HID- E AXD IMPORTED C1XDIES,

Of all descriptions at very reduced Prices.Receives Fresh Candles by every arrival. HeGuarantees the purity of his goods. The CREAMCANDIES are a speciality with him, and area specialty with him, and are made by the bestmanufaclurers in California, and received fresh byevery steamer.

Soda Water,And ail Kinds of ICED DRINKS.The best Ice Cream in the City.The best brand of choice CIQA Rs always on hand

112-t-f

SECTIOXAL MAT OF HOXOLl'LUi

SHOWING BUILDINGS. WATER-P- I PE3,Hydrants, etc., on a large scale

All parts drawn accurately to scale.Copies lor sale by

M. D. MON6ABRAT,330 dwtf "Uazetta" Building.

A GREAT BOON TO THE

Honolulu Public !

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork aud Fishkept for FOCR DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colema-

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

FRESH KIEEED MEATS.XS-- To be had in any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

Metropolitan Market,On Kins Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

City Market.Oa Ifuuanu St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At FlMh Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Maunakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK.

,ttVTbnking the public for past favors. I Bo-li-

a continuation of the same.148 tf O. J. WALLER.

ONTARIO"S.X'. 33TJCBLIVEVIL.LE & CO.,

SOLE AGENTS.SAN FRANCISCO

MADE FROM AIABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM SIZING

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD

WARRANTEDThe Best aud most Durable Sail Duck

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolnln.

TOSSESBEAVER SALOON.

NO. T FORT STREET.Opposite Wilder & Co.'sL

H. J. Nolte, Propr.?mx FOU i A. M. TILL 10 F. M.

FIRST-CLAS- S Ll'XCIIES, COFFEE,

TEA, S0D1 WATER, GIM.hH ALE,

Oigrars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy 1I1ES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

Of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

EMSWICS I CO. IIL1IASD TABLE

on the Premises.

Ta Piprietor would be pleased to receive a cal

om his Friends and the Public generally,

who may desire a

ECNCH, A SMOKE, OR A GAME OFBIXJLIARDS.

I

THE CASENOAT THE PARK

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.-- The only Sea-Sid- e Resort In the

H tngdom. H. J. NOLTE,2-- tf

GANDY'S PATENT2? 1 1ST G-- ,

Made from the Very Best

Hard Wore Cotton Duck.

NEVILLE & CO,SO EE AGENTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Neither Heat or Dampness afreets

them.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Better than Rubber,

WIXI OTJTXAST BOTH.

ltor Sale in Honolnln.is-t- t ray9

Queen t Edinburgh Streets,

WXOLKSALB KKTATL

Dealers In'

HAT AND GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Ilaud Orders Solicited.

Mi

Stallions at MarsMeld !

Bazaar.(Thoroughbred.)

By Jack Malone, he by Lexington. 1st damIvy Lea , by imported Australian; 2nd dam, BayFlower, by Lexington; 3rd dam. Bay Leaf, by Iraported Torkshire; 4 th dam, Imported Maria Blackbv Phllo daPutah, etc., etc.

Bazaar was bred at the great Woodburn Farm,near Lexlegton, Ky, by the late R. A. Alexander,and was sold to W. L. Prltchard, of Sacramento.Cal., for 1 5.000. He stands 15J4 hands, weighs1,065 lbs., and Is a bright chestnut color. Duringhis racing career be downed many a favoriteandwon many a hatful of money for bis owners, andproved himself one of the greatest of horses overa distance, most of bis races being at two and fourmiles. He has already aired several colts In Callfor n la that are winners, among which are LizzieDunbar, Ycung Bazaar, Sophia, and anothorcalled the Bvsaar Minerva colt, he being outMinerva by Imported Leamington, the sire ofParole and Iroquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly dis-tinguished herself last year In her two year oldform by defeating one of the largest fields of two-ye- ar

olds that ever started in California, amongwhich were the two beautiful fillies brought herelast spring by Mr. Agnew, distance, H mile; time,1.04 6l the fastest on record for two-ye-ar olds atthe distance. This year she has won several im-portant events, and has proved herself to be acrack three-year-ol- d.

Bazaar has now been brought back to Honolulu,and will remain here the balance of this year, andbreeders, horse owners, and stock raisers shouldavail themselves of the opportunity to obtain hisservices while they have the chance. Terms,940. Payable at time of service.

The Imported Clydesdale Stallion DONA EDDINNIE, Jr., will stand at the same time andplace at $30 for the season. He was bred InCanada, sired by Imported Donald Dinnle.and outof an Imported Clydesdale mare. He is a beauti-ful dapple grey, 16 band high, and weighs 1400lbs; Is very active, and as fine a large horse ascould be found anywhere.

Also, the fine large Imported Kentucky JackSAMlSON. This Is one of the largest Jacksthat we could find In California, and Is an animalof immense bone; is a very sure breeder, andshould be liberally patronized as he Is one of thethe very best animals of his kind. Terms, $30)for the season.

The public are cordially invited to call and In-

spect the above animals.MI EES BROS.

Proprietors.Marshfleld, Sept. 15. 1884. 15C-- tf

WELLS, FARGO & CO'S

--E 3? 3r E S SMERCHANDISE, PACKAGES, PARCELS,

GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES,BONDS, VALUABLE PAPERS,

ETC., ETC., ETC.

Forwarded by Rapid Conveyance

to all parts of the World andPromptly Delivered.

FaTeraWe rates on FreteM & Treasure

lyPrompt bttention given to Collec-tions and Commissions of every descrip-tion.

G. W. MACFARLANE L CO.,

332 tf Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

THE CURRENCY ACT.

The New Gold Law.FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKLYA Paeifie Commercial Advertiser

f the 29th July. 18J4. containingthe FILL TEXT or the CurrencyAct, can be bad on 'application tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

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

Money to LoanON GOOD PROPERTY SECURITY, HTOCKS

Bonds, etc. Apply toM. THOMPSON,

Attorney-at-Law,-Co- r.

Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu, H.I.2.15 tf

FOR SALE.ENGLISH BULL TERRIER PCPS; 8TWO old. Apply by letter at once to

4tf ft --ach, Kaupa 3avJ.

No. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.iH-ifw- tf

ALYIN li. KASE31AN,

BOOK BINDER,Paper Ruler aud Blauk Book

Manufacturer.

fir Bookbinding of all descriptions neatty audpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Cazctte Building,134 t MERCHANT STBEET.

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. 102 FORT STREET,

Leaiim Phatoiraplisr of Honolulu.

WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil,

Photo. Colored, Ac.The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsVarus, Shells,

Curiosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing J cwoler,'.'3 Vo. CO Nuuanu Street.

Opposite Hollister fe Co

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 121U

J. M. HERIN'G. JOS. HUBA8S.

Hawaiian Jewelry Factory,Nj. 0 Hotel Street, Honolulu, U.I.

KUKUI JEWELRY,And FINE DIAMOND SETTING a Specialty.

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

tf

LASSIE & CO. .

Have a Large stock ot the

VERY BEST HAY,Grain, Etc.,

Which is offered at LOWEST MARKET PRICES' AND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THEPajitij .tTutual "ife Insurance Co

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissioner of Deeds for CaliforniaTelephoneNo Us 111-- tf

TELEPHONE 55

ITEBPBISPLANING MILL.

Lc3 Alakea, near Queen St.C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

A LWA & OX HAND.

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand SpUt.

Uo-l- i

QUARTERLY BILLS.

JOHN A. PALMER,Will Distribute and Collect

O. CARTER I.Y El EES.

Also attend to General Ofiice Work.

; OFFICE CAMPBELL BLOCK,

Room No. 7, Up.tir.120 dwl

SUN ME OFFICEOF E O N I O N .

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERTINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total smn Insured in 1SS3 310,421,000.

Claims arranged by tb local agents, and paidwith promptitude r.nd liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunalu recognise

. G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,353 tf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.HAr.UlA IWESTJIEM & lf.OCY CO.,

(Limited.)Money Loaned on First 'las Seeurl.for long or short period. Apply to

W. L. GREEN, Manager pro tem.Office on Queen St., over G- - W. Macfarlane Co.

193-t- f

4 -

v

II)1 5

J!

'

t

h 1

1' ifn

ately and wickedly devours grain, andthus ruins the farmer's most valuablecrops. Filled with hatred of all honestbirds, the sparrow makes war upon ournative song-bird- s, and, according to thetestimony taken by the committee, he israpidly exterminating them. Meanwhilehe pays no attention to worms, and thusentirely ignores the contract under whichhe was brought to thi3 counlry. lie is afaithless, graminivorous, murderous thief,and even the most hardened crow looksupon him with contempt and disgust.

This is a terrible indictment, but untilthe committee of ornithologists submits

against the sparrow to the publicit will not do to assume that the indict-ment is a just one. In behalf of the spar-row it may be urged that he did his fullJduty in regard to the measuring-worms-,

and totally exterminated those pests in this'city. Is it fair to ignore this fact, and isit reasonable to complain that the sparrowno longer feeds on measuring-worm- s

when the simple truth is that there are nomore measuring-worm- s for him to eat? Inthe absence of measuring-worm- 3 the spar-row ha contracted the habit of eatinggrain. This is also the habit of many ofour native singing-bird- s, whose threatenedextermination by the sparrow is bewailedby the committee. In what respect is thegraminivorous sparrow worse than othergraminivorous birds? Of course, if he ismore numerous than other birds he willeat more grain, but is it just to call him acriminal because he multiplies more rap-idly than our native birds?

That the sparrow is exterminating oursong-bird- s may be doubted. He does notexterminate the English son-bird- s, and ifit be true that as soon as ire reaches this'country he plunges into murder and othercrimes, we must make the humiliating ad-'missi-on

j

that there is something demoral-izing to ftirds as well as to statesmenJin our political atmosphere. Doubtless'the sparrow fights occasionally with otherbirds, and, owing to hi3 skill and pluck,he usually defeats them. There are, how-ever, a good many singing-bird- s still left,and if they are in process of exterminationby the sparrow the process is a very slow

ne. It must be remembered that an indlctment is not a conviction, and until thesparrow has had a fair trial with the aidof able counsel and been duly and legallyconvicted we cannot treat him as a con-demned criminal.

But, granting all that is said against thesparrow, how is he to be exterminated? Itis idle to talk of shooting him, for he istoo small to be hit by the average sports-man at a greater distance than three yards.Even the experienced German sportsmenwho go forth from this city to the wilds ofLong Island, accompanied by Spitz dogs,rarely succeed in hitting a sparrow.Poison, too, is out of the question, for, asOne of the committee mournfully remarked,the Australians have already tried to

their sparrows, and have in .soSc;son poisoned their chickens, a result asunsatisfactory as it was unexpected.

There remains but one means of exterminating the sparrow. To the catalone can we look for efficient aid in carry-ing out the extermination policy. Whensparrows are abundant an active cat willkill from three to four daily. There areat the lowest estimate 900,000,000 spar-rows now in this country. Let us -- ssumethat one cat can kill three sparrows intwenty-fou- r hour. It will therefore take800,000,000 cats to exterminate the spar-rows in a single day. It cannot, however,be assumed that every cat will be ready tokill its three sparrows, or that the spar-rows will so distribute themselves as toplace three of- - their number withinreach of every active cat At leasthalf of the cats will prefer steal-ing milk or taking care of theirfamilies to killing sparrows, and atleast half of the sparrows will keep outof the way of the cats. In order, there-fore, to promptly exterminate 900,000.000sparrows we must provide ourselves with1,200,000,000 cats, or say twenty-fou- r catsto every human inhabitant of this coun-try. Even were this to be done we couldnot trust the cats, who might at any mo-

ment refuse to touch the sparrows, andrefer to become graminivorous and totally

Sestroy our crops.It will be at once seen that to supply

ourselves idth" twenty-fou- r cats apiecewould be madness. Bad as the sparrowsmay be, they are infinitely better thancats. Let us accept the inevitable with agood grace, and cease to abuse the spar-row. We brought him here and here hewill remain. It is impossible to ex-

terminate him, and the sooner the ornith-ologists recognize the fact the better.

3 t

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Monday, January 26, 1885

AUCTION SALE.

Immigrant s' Surplus

hope to attiiiu there? There does notseem to be in Hawaii any more promi-

nent position than that of a farmer, andwould these persons coutemplate spend- -

ing in mind that it is better to run awaythan to resort to any of the thirty-si- x

stratagems, have absconded, leaving be-

hind them all liability for their pecuniaryobligations. It is difficult to exaggeratethe degTee of distress which prevails onall sides of us.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHEDEVERY VIORN.NC.

TERMS OF SVI5SCBIPTIOX,

ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BEEWBTG association.GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Ixmls, Mo.Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Bosk. Xews,Flat aud Isabel Papers,

Binder Boards,Twines, Etc.

EXTRA FAMILYST. LOTJTS LAGER BEER.

WGold Medal and Premiums awarded Philadelphia, 1376; Paris, 1873; and Amsterdam, t8v

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

ELEBUAT1 JIEER. 4?i tr

E

SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS

--T EC

Brunswick, Balke-Collend- er Co.

THE MOST EXTENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

Manufacturers of Billiard and Pool Tables.

Importers and Dealers in all kinds of Billiard Materials. Sole Agents for Hyatt BilliardBalls, which will Btand any climate. Ten Pins, Balls and Pina. Sporting

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

" MONARCH QUICK CUSHION."the best in the world for accuracy, correct angles and durability, and used exclusively for

all Championship Games.0

ffT-Se-nd for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.Q

Office and Salesroom, 653 and 635 Market Street,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

:o:

G. V. MACFARLANE &,476 tf&W

STOKES & FITTINGS,EX. BARK "DACCA."

Wo have received instructions from Messrs. G WMacfarlane Co to sell by auction, at the

Pacific Mall Steamship Wharf,

On Wednesday, Jan. 28thAt 10 o'clock, a.m., the whole of the

Immigrants' Surplus Stores

And Fittings, ex bark Dacca,

CouQDrlsIne Tierces Salt Beef, Cases Arrowroot

Ext Beef, Linseed Meal, Milk, Mustard, Pepper,Kaislns, Soup and Bouili, Sago, Soap, Tea, sitsBeans, Matse Meal, Kice, .Salt, Sugar, Garlic,Bbls Hari-jo- t Beans, Chicory, iiour, coansn.Oat Meal, OL;, Peas, Vinegar, Carbolic Powder,

c, &c, tc.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Iron and Tinware,Mattresses. Pillows, Blankets, Sheets, Quilts,

Towels and Table Napkins. A quantity of emptyBarrel and Bags, 1 Cook Stove complete, anaIron Boilers. 15 Tanks, each 400 gallons, i laua.750 gallons. Also, one

Normality's Condenser with IlonkfyEngine.

Filter, etc., and one Force Pump with Suctionami Delivery Hose, and one

Superior Medicine CJiest,

A nil one Snip's Boat., 24 feet long, 5.10

wide, and 2.3 deep.

I.1WXS A LEVEY,472 Ju2 Auctioneers.

CONOVER BEOS'.

105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK.

l X3n Mirror' ii

fef'iLJv?

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

F. W. NPEXCEIC CO.,

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO.

475 tf&w

Furniture, Bedding,

VTD CARPETS,The Finest and Best Selection on tha

Pacific Coast.

All of Eastern and Foreign Make,and Latest Design.

OFFERS AT LOW FIGURES.

Jos. Fredericks & Co.,6io and cu Market st.. SAN FRANCISCO.

47S ap25fcw.

8. L. STANLKY. JOHH 8PBCANCK.

dpriUlllCe. OliUllUJ VAJ.,importers and jobbers oi Fine

WHISKIES. WINES AND LIQUORS.

410 Front St., San Francisco.473 tf

PETER DALTON,

MSTr Qi TC 111 St.Onca more solicits the patronage nd support f

those who for twenty years knew and

dealt with him

Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en

deavored to please eTery class of the community

from the highest in the land down to the humblest

of the working classes, and he canaay that during

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

tomer. Now he has again put his hand to tba

plow, and is as well able and willing to give honest

work, good material, and ialr value for money s

ever ret was done lu the Hawaiian Islands, liasalways on hand

Single- - and Double Harness.Express Harness,

Plantation Harness.Whips, Spars,

Chamois, Sponges,Brushes.

And everything: requisite for theStable.

7"A fuU line of English and Sydney Saddles,Saddle Cloths, Blankets, etc., always in stock.What he has not got he can make.

298 my26d&w

St. Matthew's Hall.SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA.

A SCHOOL, FOR BOYS.

UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

Located In the beautiful village of San Mateo,on the Southern Pacific R. R., 21 miles from San

I Francisco. Established in 1565. Fourteen ln- -i

structors of reputation and ability. The buildingsare extensive, are heated by steam, and are inevery way arranged for the health and comfort of

: the cadets. Trinity bession Degan juiy n, ana meEaster Session will commence January o, issa.

For further information and catalogue, Just out.address

REV. ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. A

136 Jail '85-wja- '85 Principal

years of their lives lu cultivating thesno-ar-ean- fields? That is a prospect... , ......wiiicu may oe cuusjuhui vimthe ideas of a simple farmer, but it couldnot be otherwise than distasteful to a per-

son ot the education and with the ambi- -

We do not wish to see these peopleemigrate to Hawaii, out we wouia nunlearn that they had decided to try theirfortunes in America. . America is a largeountry, where many and various Indus::

trial undertakings may be carriedShe is at present the center of civilization, and the young healthy gentlemen ofnnrcnnntrv cmilil not Slid a better field

for tha exeici.se of their intelligence andability. At any rate, they should nottrouble themselves about the insignificantsugar-can- e fielils of Hawaii.

i

Per P. M.S. 8. City cf.Syrtnt-y.- 7

Berlin, Jan. 17. In the Congo Conference three reasons were given forthe participation of America in thedeliberations. First, because Americawas the first Power to officially rec-

ognize tho African International Association; second, because the population of America includes 6,000,000negroes, whose parent country isAfrica; and third, because Americansmainly have explored the country.

Madrid. Jan. 17. Another severeshock of earthquake was experiencedat Granada at 10 o'clock last night,causing great alarm among the in- -

habitants. King Alfonso is visitingValez Malaga to-da- y. The heavysnowstorm and frost continue. InMalaga the most severe snowstormsince 1861 prevails. Tlie sugar-can- e

crop is destroyed aue orange and olivegroves are damaged. The situationis most critical. The eartn is againtrembling. The wind and snow destroyed the huts of those who fled tothe open fields from, the cities and(owns for safety. At Frigi liana,twenty-seve- n miles east of Malaga, thepeople, rendered desperate by coldand huiiirer. attacked the houses oflandowners. Another severe shockof earthquake has been experiencedat Canillas.

The War in the Soailau.London, Jan. 17. A dispatch from

Oakdul savs that thirty camelsdropped dead on the march fromHowenjatt. The troops suffered severely. A majority of the waterskinsleaked, and the men, yielding totheir thirst, exhausted their rationsof water prematurely. Very few fellout of line and the condition of themen under their circumstances wassplendid. All bore their hardshipsbravely, as is evinced by their singing as cheerily as their parchedthroats would permit. They arekeenly desirous to fight.

Lord Wolsley telegraphs as followsfrom Korti, under date of January17th: "A large convoy has returnedirom uaKaui. me whole route isquiet. The convoy returned to Howa- -rab. The Howaivis tribes start withstores for Gakdul Sulen.chief of the Kabbabish tribe, hascome in. The JbJnglish boats are now

780 are still able to be used on theriver. The others are being repaired.Very few were wrecked.

I'n i ted StatesSan Francisco, Jan. 17. Colonel

James J. Ayres, the well-know-n journalist, and at present State Printer,aspires to be United States Minister tothe Hawaiian Islands, but does notexpect that Minister Daggett will beremoved very soon. Colonel 'Ayreshas resided in Honolulu, and doubtless his appointment would give greatsatisfaction to the Bohemian colonyin that city. Major Marion Biggs, ofButte, would like the Consulate atHonolulu. S. F. Post.

San Francisco, Jan. 17. Now thatthe Senate has organized, and business at the Legislature can go on, thechief matter which engrosses thepublic mind is tho selection of aUnited States Senator for California.At Sacramento partizansnip runshigh. The adherents of candidatesare so firm in their purpose that it ispossible for them to lose sight of thegreat interests of the Republicanparty, and the still greater interestsof the State at large. It is a remarkable fact that nearly every one hascentered upon Governor Leland Stanford as the one man most availablein the interests of Republican harmony, and for the material advan-tages of California.

Washington, Jan. 17. The speechmade by Senator Morgan in the ex-

ecutive session of the Senate yester-day, in favor of the NicaraguanTreaty, is regarded as one of thestrongest arguments in favor of theratification of that instrument thathas yet been presented.

The new schooner at White's yard,at North Beach, San Francisco, isIntended for the Hawaiian Islandtrade.

The tug Alert will leave San Fran-cisco for Honolulu about the 23rdinstant.

The Hawaiian bark Kale, from SanFrancisco June 1st for Dunkirk,arrived out on the 30th October. Thisis the last of the California wheat fleetof 18S3-S- 4.

It is not, therefore, matter for surprisethat so soon as the country people becameaware of the existence of arrangamentsby which they could, at the expense ofthose by whom the scheme was originated,emigrate to another country, they shouldhave eagerly grasped the opportunityafforded them of bettering their condition.For ourselves, we are disposed to believethat the emigration project is a good onefor those of our distressed countrymenand womeo, who are fitted to engage inthe occupations for which they willbe required in Hawaii. At any rate,they need-- not fctay here to meettheir death by cold and hunger. Thymay in Hawaii earn a livelihood, the menin cultivating the fields, and the womenby washing and in other occupationssuited to their sex. In Japan they risaearly in the morning and are constantlyengaged in the fields, allowing themselveslittle or no time for diversion either insummer or winter, and yet their diligenceand industry are so inadequately re-

warded that they are unable to gain suf-

ficient money for subsistence. Thaclasses who engage in agriculture, cannottherefore ba reproached for the unhappyposition in which they find them selves;the country itself must bear the blame. Ifany other territory can supply them withsufficient food and clothing, in return forthe exercise of the same efforts that proveso unproductive in their own country,then we should say that it would be amost judicious step to get there as fast aspossible, so that they may be enabled to J

pass the rest of their lives in the enjoy- - j

ment of happiness and prosperity.We have heard, however, more than

once, that among the farmers and labor-

ers who applied for permission to emigrate to Hawaii, there were many stu-

dents and other people, ill fitted to engagein agricultural labor. We have reason tobelieve that there is truth in this. Amongthe mere educated classes of our countrymen, the ambition to visit foreign coun- -

tvien prevails to an almost incredible extent, and it is not by any means surpris-

ing thai the eyes of Home of the moreenterprising have been turned towardsHawaii. We do net at all wish to discourage them from going to Hawaii, butwe should like to say a few words to themby way of admonition. It may be as-

sumed that a large proportion of thesepersons nave nad trie Denent oi an education extending over many years; theymay have engaged in various occupationshere from which they derived a largeamount of experience and ability, and acertain amount of wealth. They maypossibly be able to command a few hund-

red yen for the purpose of defraying aforeign journey. But, as they would belanded in the country of their adoptionin a penniless condition," if they hud thetemerity to enter upon any such enter-prise, they are compelled m the meantimeto restrain their desire to see the world.The only course open to them is to availthemselves of any opportunity for obtain-ing the guarantee of employment in an-

other land, trusting to the prospect oftheir being able not only to provide them-

selves with food and clothing, but to layby small sums now and then for use infuture undertakings.

But if those people think Hawaii is aplace where they can attain their object,they are very much mistaken. Let themlook at the condition as well as the phys-ical features of the Islands. They form avery small territory situated betweenJapan and America, many thou-sand miles from any other peopledregion. Their inhabitants may enjoy asmild a spring as that of any other country,but they do not know the rain or thebreeze of civilized lands. They can effectpostal communication with San Franciscoonly by means of a steamer, --whose pas-

sages are made at such long intervals thatthe number of voyages run in a year couldbe enumerated with ease on the fingers.And this is the only means by which theirpeople can obtain information as to theouter world, for no submarine cable as yetconnects Hawaii with other countries, andits inhabitants must perforce remain ig-

norant for months of all the events thattranspire outside their narrow borders,however interesting and important theseevents may be. Even the steamers thatply between this country and the UnitedStates, tnough they frequently pass nearthe Islands, do not, except on very specialoccasions, touch at them.

The population of the various islandsof Hawaii is said to be 58,000, of whom4,500 are white. As both Europeans andAmericans thus bulk pretty largelyin the total of the inhabitants, theIslands are not wholly destitute of themachinery of civilization. They pos-

sess a nmmber of steamers, a railwaywhich extends only for a few miles a

telephone system; telegraphio lines; apostal system, and schools and colleges.There is an army of four thousand men,and a monarchiol Government, with aParliament consisting of an upper anda lower house. Except in these particulars, the customs and manners of the peo-

ple, as well as the soil, the climate, andthe physical features of the islands, arenearly similar to those of the Prefectureof Okinawa. Is thre anything in such afield to reward the enterprise of Japaneseof ihe character we have described? Isthere any hope of their attaining theirends? They may, indeed, succeed in sav-

ing one or two htuidred dollars by work-ing for three years in the sugar fields, andthis they may employ as a nucleus forfarther enterprise. But what prominentand influential position can such men

G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

SOS LeldesdorfT Street.Telephone No. 47. SAX FRANCISCO.

X. B.Special Attention Riven toLarge Contracts. 474 ti&w

"CORDON KOTJGE"

(EXTRA DRY.

6.W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor. Fortfc Queen Sts.,HOSOLULU, H. I.

Sole Ageus for this Favorite Brand of

on A.iiJPAGrisrj2:.469 tf

C. BIRKS & CO.,53 HIGH STREET.

Peckliain, London, S. E.

Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for all kinda of English

and Continental Goods, againat UanK

Credits or Produce, facilities for drawing

against the latter. Agencies accepted at 2H

er cent on net amount of manufacturer'sinvoices, including cash discounts varying

from H to 3 per cent. Purchases in im

porter's own name.

Twenty years' buying experience forexport.

Reference: Continental Bank, 79 Lombard

Street, E. C. 405 ap'

OFFICE OF

J. E. WISEMAN.

ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

DEPARTMENTS.

kmploymknt AeKifT. LuK INSURANCE AABKT,

Fikk Insurance Agkxi, Railroad Acext,asv krtib i n a asejit, and gknbral

Business Acknt. Aijbo, CcstoxHott8e Broker, Money Bsoeis

anb MOUSB BSOKSa.

rSmnrH'c Firpnrnnt RuilHInor.

28 MERCHANT STREET- -

Telephone 173. Honolulu H. I.P. O. Box 315.

WISEMAN. Buys and Sells Real Estate.

WISEMAN Leases and Rents Property af aUkinds.

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

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

WISEMAN; Attends to Custom House Business;Enters (iood-4- , Discharges Freightand Duty Bills, and Deliverssame.

WJ9EMAN Finds Employment for all seekingwork on the Islands.

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

WISEMAN Loans Money en good Real EstateSecurity.

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

WTI8EMAN Is known to be the o.vlt standingGeneral Business Agent on theHawaiian Islands.

WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of everyBusiness nature.

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

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

Give Wiseman a Call.135-t- f

Ttt anaam ..IJ 00

Mix months.........rer month ......... ... 1 00

ter wef tDaily and Weekly together, to one subscriber,

per annum 12 00

can?nbserlptlon Payable always InAdvance.

Com maul catioos from all parts of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

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

Matter intended foa publication in the editorialcaimans should be addressed to

EDiToa Pacific Coxmekciai. Ahvertuju."Business communications and advertisements

ahsuld be addressed simplyP. C. Abvkktiskr."

aad not to individuals.

NOTICE.Frm and after this date MR. A. M. MBLLIS

will take charfe of the entire distribution of thedally and weekly Pacific Cokm xacrai. AvkkTisaa ferjtbe city and suburbs.

Subscribers changing thalr residences will pleasnotify Mr. Mollis in writing.

Papers will be left where requested by subscribers, and In order to avoid errors In delivery,the carriers art Instructed t adhere strictly tothis rule.

Papers sold on the streets for cash only.Commercial Advertiser Office. Oetober 1, 1114.

JAPANESE IDEAS OF HAWAII.

A translation from a native Japanese paper of an article on "Emigration and Emigrants" appears inanother column of this issue of theAdvertiser. The translation istaken from the Japan Weekly Mailof 20th Decrmber last. What it hasto say about the emigration of labor-ers from Japan to Hawaii is eminently satisfactory because it notonly shows that the enterprise ispopular in Japan, but also recapitulates circumstances which make thepresent time highly suitable to it.Japan, like every other country inthe world at the present moment, issuffering severely from the generaldepression in the value ot all sorts ofproduce. Her agriculturalists are ina bad way,' and the chance of gettinggood and steady wages here is therefore likely to be more than usuallyattractive to agricultural laborersUnder such circumstances there needbe no fear of our being able to obtaina large supply of that much neededcommodity labor from that source.

Tho latter part of the article, whichoffers some sound advice to personswho are not laborers, but who mayhave formed the intention of cominghere has not the same personal interest for us but some parts of it areso highly amusing that we have reprinted it in full. The advice it givesis shrewd and sensible. For thepresent at least, it is not likely thatmany Japanese who are neither agricultural laborers nor domestic servants will find much scope for enter

- prise or many ways of making a living In this country. Some of thesupposed facts, however, which areadduced in support of the editor'sadvice to his fellow countrymen arehighly ludicrous and display a sadignorance of matters Hawaiian.They are reproduced without comment in the Weekly Mail, so we maysuppose that the editor of that paperIs not much better informed than hisnative confrere. It is to be hopedthat when, we have a contingent ofJapanese here and a Japanese Con-

sulate established in Honolulu theseJapanese fables about Hawaii mayreceive some contradiction.

Emigration and Emigrants.

Translated lrom the FIJI Bhimpo."

The announcement that Mr. Irwin hadbean appointed a special commissionerby the Hawaiian Government, frith in-

structions to encourage emigration fromJapan to the Hawaiian Islands, seemed tothe distressed and embarrassed people ofour country like the coming rain in timecf draught, and since then hundreds hareapplied as candidates for selection. Theoperations of the human heart are indeedsurprising.

The depression of trade in Japan hasincreased month by month and year byyear, showing no signs of abatement. Itaeoms to have come to a climax duringthe autumn ot the present year, for thedistress among the agricultural class hasreached a point never before attained.Most of the farmers have become unableto pay their taxes, and, in consequence,deep and increasing hardship is being en-

tailed on them, 'hundreds of families, inone village alone, being compelled to selltheir property in order to liquidate theirdebts. Dishonest persons who have suf-

fered from the prevailing depression areinclined to attribute their losses to theactions of others, and on this pretexthave caused considerable commotion. Inseveral cases they broke into taverns, orgutted pawnbrokers' shops, caring littlewhat the result of their reckless enter-prises would be and hardly heeding theremonstrances of the local authorities.Many of the shizoku have found them-selves reduced to the lowest depth ofpoverty, and in more than one case self-destructi- on

has been resorted to as a relieffrom all worldly distress. Others, bear- -

THE WHITE HOUSE.

- :o: -

MESSES. RAPHAEL WEILL & CO.

Have the honor to announce to

Hawaiian Islands that thoy are prepared to take Special Orders for

all kinds of Merchandise in the

DRY GOODS

CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian lalaud.

their numerous customers of the

buyers, and delivered in Honolulu,

.

attention to our long established

its honorable dealings, and beg

pains to continue to deserve their,

-- tor-

::

ap23w

To be executed in Paris by their

via San Francisco, in transit.

We beg further to call their

house, known all over the Pacific for

to assure them that we will spare no

patronage.

All Orders Promptly Executed, and Samples sent

on Application.

--

N. W. Corner Kearny and Post Streets,

SAN FEANOISCO.447

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.Monday, January 26, 1885.

BY AUTHORITY. SUPREME COURT-JANUA- RY

TERM. 1885.

Chief Justice Judd ireidinjr.

From Kauai, per Planter, Jan 25 Col C II JudProf Wayland. Hon W H Kloe, A Spencer, G NWilcox. Q (J Maofariane, Mrs F M Simpson, jjtHerbert, L M Vetleson, Mrs F Burr

DKPARTCKKS.

For Hanamaulu, KUauea and "analc-i- , via Wal-anae, per C It Bishop, Jan 21 K Conradt and

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.--TO THE LAD

T H ETO) M

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

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

--:o:-

DURING THE PAST MONTH, TniS

EMPORIUM OF TRADEHas been Enlarged and Renovated, and

the Manager now wishes to inform the Publicthat an

ENTIEE MW STOCK

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

Clotliinp:, Shirts,USTeckweax, Underwear,

Satxkdat, Jan. 24.

The case of Akiona vs. Akona et al., tres-pass, waa cemclnrttvl tWla.v. the inrv brine:- -

ing in a verdict for the plaintiff with $10damages.

ISL4XU NOTES.

K.OF4LA, Hawaii, Jan. 22, 18S5.

Dr. Kimball has been in town to ministerto Mr. E. A. Chapin, and we are glad toknow that he thinks there are no groundsfor apprehensions in the case.

A quail at Makapala has formed a greatfriendship for a hen, and at any time, dayor night, can be found with her, and hasbecome so domesticated that it is no morealarmed at the approach of man than ourdomestic fowl. It is a curious sight indeed,and prove? that, under certain circum-stances, the quail can be tamed.

The heaviest rain within the memory ofthe oldest inhabitant visited us on Tuesdaylast, being sufficient in quantity and qualityto satisfy the most exacting.

Our Chinese citizens are gettings readyfor a gay old time on their New Year, and,no doubt, large quantities of tea and gingerwill be circulated among their " Melicanman" friends.

The foreign Union Church is now withouta pastor. Mr. Houston having " folded histent," and started in search of new fields oflabor.

IIoxokaa, Hawaii, Jan. 23.

A strange and beautiful sight was wit-

nessed here on last Saturday evening, onthe arrival of the Iwalani, about 3 o'clockp.m. A waterspout rose perpendicularly outof the so a, and was lost in the clouds; itstnrted close to the Paauhau landing, andtravelled slowly up the coast towards Hilo,working inland, and in about a quarter ofan hour burst right over Kalopaa. Imme-diately afterwards a southerly storm burstover us, and a perfect deluge of rain, lastingall Saturday night, Sunday, and Monday,doing great damage to the roads, andeffectually putting a stop to work of allkiuds.

Hilo, Jan. 22.

By the papers, the time of the late earth-quake shock here is given at 6:20 a.m. Thisis a mistake. I took the time of the shock,and it was, by the Custom-hous- o clock,exactly 6:10. As the difference in timebetween Honolulu and this place is,eleven minutes fast, it follows that theshock was felt here at exactly the same timeas in Honolulu.

0 soJ (ROYAL KSfflf 1 Xf

. iUGroinsAbsolutely Pure.This powder never varies. A marvel of purity.

Btrenirth and wholesomcness. More economicalthan the ordinary Uiads, and cannot be sold in com-

petition with the multitude of low teat, shortweight, alum orphosphate powders. SoiowwiacaA Rotai. BaU. PowDta Co.. 103 V11-6-

K. Y.280 tf

Offices to Rent.

LARGE. AJfD AIRY UPSTAIR OF.THE in the 8preckels Block, Just completed,on Fort stret't, are now offered for rent.

For terms apply to

i2 inarll WM, O. IRWIH A CO.

NOTICE."VEITITER THE CAPTAIN JfOR AGENTSL of the British bark 'Dacca" will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew while inport.

. W. JIAl't AKLASK it CO.,460 tf Agents Brit bark Dacca."

Hose,

TME ShW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS

J 'MARIPOSA & 'ALAMEDAWill leave Honolulu and san Francisce on tae

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each menta.

PASs5K"GER3 may have their name bookedin advance by applying at the o3c of the Aga&tt.

PASSENGERS by Lhls line are hereby notifiedthat thev will be allowed 20 pounds of baggageFREE by the Overland Railway when travelingEast.

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

MERCHANDISE Intended for shipment by thlaine will be received free of charge, in the Com-

pany's new warehouse, and receipts issued forsame. Insurance on merchandise in the war,

ouse will be at owners' riak.

WILLIAM . IRWIN A CO.,

PACIFIC MIHTEAMSllIP CO

TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.SC0.For San Francisco

Australia On or about January IS. 1S8S

For Auckland and Sydney :

City of Hydney On or about Jan. 24.123-tfw- tI

FOR SAN FRANCISCOTHE FAVORITE BRIG ANTIN E

WM. G- - IRWIN.TURNER ... MasterWill have quick dispatch for the above port.For freight or passage apply to459 tf W. Q. IRWIN A CO.

NOTICE.The People's Ice Company,

That Reduced the price of Iceto l cents per lb.,

Will he prompt in commencing the delivery

ICE to their new customers who have given theirorders to be served on and after January 1st,1895. 332-Jfl3- 1 '

IV O T 1 C E .

ANNUAL MEETING OF THEIniE Park Association will be held at theArmory on Thursday, January 29th, at 1p.m. Afull attendance is requested.

H. MACFARLANE,463 ja?9 Sec'y Kapiolanl Park Association.

Notice to the Public.

The Eliie Ice Cream Parlors !

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

eti Dally until lo P.9I.Orders received and carefully attended to.

Weddings and Parties supplied.

Telephone 181.Our cart with Celebrated Ice Cream will make

its usual routs In the evening. 406 tf

ATTENTION !

FliEETH 4 PEACOCK

WIJfE A2CD SPIRIT

MERCHANTS,Nonaun Street, Honolulu, II. I.

Offer for sale at Lowest Market Rates,

George Ooulet Champagne, pints and quart?Chas. Farre " 4

Carltoa Frere " '

Fine Old California Brandy (in bulk).

Pure Virginia White Rye Whiskey,

Budweiser Lager Bier, pints and quarts.

A Large and welt Selected Stock

ALIUS,11EKRH,

WISES,SPIRITS. Et.

Always on hand and for sale at prices that delcompetition. Country orders solicited. Ail goodsguaranteed.

Telephone Xo. 46. P. O. Box 362.154 --tf

Suspenders, Hats, Caps,Boots, Shoes, Trunks,

Bags, Valises, Etc., Etc.-- :o:-

CSTThe Main Feature of the O. P.

any of its Competitor. This it is enabled to do by the advantage ofLotr

Bents, Purchasing for Cash, and Qenerai Good Management.

wife, Mrs L Kahlbaum, J l ItJr, and 11 deck

SIIirPIXG NOTES.The schr Caterina brought COO bags sugar from

HanalelThe Planter brought 1715 bags sugar, 41 bags

rice. 22 bags pla, 50 bides, 32 head cattle, 19 calvesand 2 horses from Kauai.

The Iwalani brought 2249 bags sugar, 1 pig, and27 pkgs sundries from Hamakua.

The Walmanalo brought 600 bags sugar fromWalmanalo.

Auction Sale Announce!.WEDNESDAY Lyons A Levey, Surplus stores,

at Pacific Mail Wharf, at 10 a.m.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

. Prof. Wayland and Col. C. IT. Judd re-

turned from Kauai by tha Planter yesterdaymorning.

The surplus stores cf the bark Dacca willbe sold next Wednesday at auction byMessrs. Lyons & Eevy.

Mr. Joseph Tilden's nume'roii friends arevery pleased to see him back again lookingbut little the worse for his sharp attack ofillness while at the Volcano House.

f Frof. Scott politely furnished the Adve-rtiser with the article from a native Japa-nese newspaper entitled "Emigration andEmigrants," which appears in to-da- issue.

The P. M. S. S. City of Sydney arrivedfrom San Francisco at 4:45 p. ar. yesterday,and left again at 10 p. x. A summary ofthe latest foreign news to Jan. ISth will befound elsewhere in our columns.

New telephone cards are out containingthe names of subscribers to the "Bell".Company. There are 417 numbers, besidesthe greater portion of the alphabet. In afew days all customers will be supplied.

Mr. J. T. McCrosson, engineer at theReciprocity Sugar Co., liana, Maui, ar-

rived by the Likelike with his family. Hewill spend a cauple of months in Honolulu,and then proceed east on a visit.

The following is the list of officers for theEast Maui Plantation Co. for the presentyear: President and Anditor, Col. W. F.Allen; Vice-Preside- nt, J. E. Hoffman; Sec-

retary and Treasurer, P. C. Jones, Jr.; Hon.C. R. Bishop, Col. Allen and P. C. Jones,Jr., Directors.

wM6ns. Jules Tavernier, the artist, has re-

turned from his volcano trip. He hasbrought back a portfolio of sketches ofKilauea and other points of interest, andwas favored with a view of the crater whenit was in most active operation. Wo maysoon look for some superb pictures from hisartistic pencil.

Letters have been received from Mr. Alex.Young of the Honolulu Iron Works, who hasbeen superintending a trial at Waiakea of the

maceration" process of extracting sugarfrom crushed cane. It has turned out thatthe experiment was a grand success. Theamount of sugar saved per day on 30 clari-fie- rs

of juice standing at 10 Baume, was twotons (?;, eqalling 15 per cent on the day'swork.

Colonel Spreckels, wishing to confer withMr. George Williams, the manager atSpreckelsville, the W. G. Hall was dis-

patched from here shortly after 4 o'clocklast Friday p. m. The vessel arrived at Maa-lai- a

bay at 11:30 p. m.; a messenger hurriedover to Spreckelsville and called up Mr. Wil-

liams, who took passage in the Kinau atMaalaea and reached Honolulu at noon ofSaturday. The round trip was made in 20hours.

The Band Concert at Emma Square onSaturday last was well attended, and themusic finely rendered. Many who thorough-ly enjoy the concerts will echo the remarkmade by a young lady, as she strolled aboutthe square with her - father (?) "What wouldwe do without the band?" But it is to bedoubted whether the echo of his reply willbe quite so strong, for he answered, "Organ-ize a corps of native guitar players."

We are pleased to state that Mr. JohnRussell is convalescing. His condition during the past week was somewhat exagger-ated, but nevertheless he has passep througha severe trial. His recoyery is in a greatmeasure due to the unremitting attention ofhis attendant physician, Dr. Martin, andalso t the extremely quiet locality in whichhe is placed, the residence of Mr. Herbert,at Waikiki. Yesterday many of Mr. Rus-

sell's friends rallied round him and ex-

pressed their hopes of his speedy recovery.

In our issue of to-d- ay will be found an advertisement of the celebrated Cordon Rougechampagne of Messrs. G. H. Mumm it Co.,for which G. W. Macfarlane & Co, of thiscity have been appointed sole agents. Thisbrand has only recently been introduced inthe United States, and has already obtaineda reputation among connoisseurs, whichplaces it unquestionably at the head of allchampagnes. It is the favorite brand at theleading New York clubs, and is now gaininggreat popularity in San Francisco, where ithat lately been introduced. By the Mariposa Messrs. G. W. Macfarlane & Co. willreceive their first shipment.

Band Conecrt.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a concert at Emma Square this evening at7:30 o'clock. The following is the programme:

PAST I.

March "Ka Liko Hou," new MichielsOverture--"Kin- g Stephen" BeethoovenSerenade "Birthday" EisoldtReminiscences of Donizetti" Godfrey

PART II.Selection "Boccaccio" SuppeChorus "Tannbauser," WagnerWaltz "In the Twilight" CooteMarch "Eleile" Berger

" Hawaii l'onoi."

Police Court.

BKF0BE POLICE JUSTICE BICKEBTON.

Saturday, Jan. 24.One drunk. Committed.

-- :o:-

ICHI BAN.We beg to lnlorm our friends and customers that

wo have been appointed Sole Agent fortm well known Arm, and have much

pleasure in Inviting Inspectionof our large and varied

assortment of

Japanese . Goods,J 1ST IMPORTED.

Comprising the following:

EMBROIDERED SILK SCREEXSOf the most beautiful colors, and of astonishing

beauty and finWh.

AND

TABLE COVERS,Embroidered in Silk by Japanese.

A LARGE VARIETY OK

jTOf the tlnest porcelain, remarkable lor uniqueness

in color and shape.ALSO

Poreelain Figure, Japanese Ten Setaor the Finest t'hiua.

Tetea-Tet- e Sets.Butter Dishes,

Asm Receivers,Silk Lanttrut,

Silk Embroidered Kimonos,Easels.

Carved Wooden Cabinets,Hand Screens,

Treys,Wall Pockets,

Parasols,Paper 9fats,

Fans,Photographs

Of Japanese scenery, colored and plain.A Iarite Selection of

Japanese Bronze Jewelry,CONSISTING OF

Sleeve Buttons,Chains,

Scarf Pins, Ac, 4e.Also a variety of goods suitable for house decor-

ation.G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.

us tf

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER k CO,

Offer for sale ex. Recent Arrivals,

Genuine Champagnes,IN QUARTS AND PINTS,

Of Joseph Perrler A Co's Chalons,Carte Argent,

Bousy Mousseuz,Orand Via Mousseux,

Carte Blanche med. d'or,Of Chas. Farre, Reims,

Carte Blanche, Cry,Le Brua Freres.

Superior Brandies,Of Gustavo Claudon, Cognac,"

M. Formont A Co., Cognac,Otard Dupuis A Co., Cognac,

A. Gaudin fc Co., Cognac,J. F. Chevllle, Cognac

Best Schiedam Ciiu, In Stone and GlassKey Brand,

Anchor Brand,Crown Brand,

Of J. T. Beucker's Schiedam.

Fine Port Wines, Sherry, Madeira, Malaga,bauternes.gT3 Superior Table Clarets,

Flue LJqueurs,Of Marie Brizard A Roger, Bordeaux, euch as:

Benedictine,Marasquin,

Creme de Pralines Grlllees, a la vanllle,Creme de Cacao, Chouva a la vanllle,

Orange Bitters,Cnracao.

Strassburg- - Beer, In Quarts and Pints.ALSO

Genuine HanilagCigrars,Nueve Habanos and Cheroots.

FOR SALE BY

Ed. Hoffsclilaeger & Co.23S ian27

CHO WING & CO.,X: 84 KuuauuIStreet,

DHALEBS IN '

Crockery, Glassware,AND

CHINA,Now offer for sale at Reasonable Rates a choice

variety of

Tea Sets, Vases. FlowerPots, Birds, Banyan Trees.New and Beautiful Articles of the most Delicate

Workmanship Just Received from Japan.

P. O. BOX 259, Honolulu. 257 Jail

IMPORTANT ! !

Pkteb Saxk & Sox (Homer Polk Saxe)are breeders and importers of evebt vaeiettof thobottoitbbid domestic live stock. Wehare made this onr bole business for thecast 14 teabs: have imported 125 car loadsfrom the Eastern and Middle States to California. (Home office, Lick Honse, S. F.)We are alao dealers m obade anikalb, es-

pecially sheen, and milch cows. We alwayssell at very reasonable prices and on convenient terms.

By the "Clans Spreckeli" arrived 9 headof "Holstein," "Short Horn," "Jersey" and"Ayrshire" breeding cattle, and within twoweeks several crates of breeding: Berkshirepi$s and hogs. We expect to remain heretwo or three months or more for healthand "climate" in the meantime will receive orders for any breed family or strain.of good bbekdiko domestic animals. Satisfaction Guaranteed. OfScewith' B.W.Laine, Esq., No. 31 Fort Street, Honolulu

Peteb Saxe and Hcmeb Polk Saxe.310febll-wfeb- ll

NOTICE.

B. F. E1ILERS fc COMPAXY bavin?this day assigned all their property and claims tous, the undersigned, we hereby notify all personsowing said firm to make Immediate payment.

E. P. Mabie, at the store of B. F. Khiers A Co

on Fort street, la authorized to receipt for all paymeats.

H. W. SCHMIDT,O. W. MACFARLANE.

Assignees B. F. Ehlers A Co.Honolulu. Jan. 5, 1885 359 tf

The attention of all parties concerned Is herebycalled to th following section of the Act relatingto tha suppression of dwease amongst animals.

"Sectioj 7 A. It shall be the duty of ersryperson to report Immediately to the nearest Ex-ec- u

Ut Inspector or Inspecting Ofllcer, any ani-

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

The Inspector referred to In the abore sectionare Dr. Brodle, V. S., J. H. Brown, and A. B.Hayley.

467 tt By Oedbs or the Boabb.

Interior Department.

Wealed proposals will be received at the office ofthe Minister of the Interior until 12 o'clock noon

n Saturday, the 28th day of February, HS3, forthe construction of the works herein named.

Flans and specifications may be examined at theofflie of the Minister on and after the 9th day ofFebruary, 185.

The worits to be consiructod areFirst The basin of the Storage Kesetvolr, I.e.,

removing all trees and ether vegetable growths,and excavating an.l removing all earth and rockwithin the Indicated lines.

Second Ball ding a dam of tirst-tlas- s rubbleMasonry laid in full beds of Lydraullc cement.

Third Laying the line of fifteen and twelve Inchpipes and setting gates between the storage reser-

voir and that of distribution, and from the latterto the point of connection with the pipe system of

the city. Note This work may be divided andlet In two or three sections.

Fourth (Jon.itructing the distributing reservoirconsisting of an excavation lined with hydrauliccement, concrete or brick-wor- k laid In fulltoydrrfl He cement beda and Joints, the crosswalland bays to be aimllarlyconstructed and the wholeroofed over.

All proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for

(doing the particular work for which the bid is

aade).A bond must be executed by the contractor

with two (2; approved sureties conditioned upon

the faithful performance of the contract.The Minister reserves the right to reject the

lewest or any bid.Bids may be made for all the above in one

contract.CIIAH. T. GULICK,

Minister of Interior.Interior Office. Dec. 23. 1SS4. wJiO-31- 7 fe7

Phnws eftheMaoii unnns January,1S83.

II. M.

Tall Moon 3 7 A.J

The Rlslns; sua Setting of the Sun.The tun rises morning at 6:39 o'clock.The sun Bets this evening at 5:46 o'clock.

POUT OF HONOLULU. II. I.

ARRIVALS.Saturday, January 24.

8tmr Klnu, King, from Maui and Hawaii.Btmr Iwalani, Freeman, from HamakuaHtmr Kllauea Hou, McDonald, from Hawaii and

MaulBtmr Ukellfce, Lorenten, from Kabulul, Pukoo

and way ports, MolokalHtmr Walmanalo, Nellson.from WaimanaloBear Llholiho from KauaiHchr Emma, from KoolauSchr Manuokawai, from Hauamaulu

Sunday, January 18.

Steamship City of Sydney, Dearborn, from SauFrancisco

Btmr Planter, Cameron, from Wahlawa, Wai-me- a,

Nawillwili, Kauai3cnr Kbukal for WaialuaWear Mary Foster, from llamoa, MauiHchr Kawailanl from KoolauBchr Waioli from MalikoHchr Wail el e from Maliko

DEPARTURES.Saturday, January 24.

Himr cn Bishon. Macaulev. for Hanamaulu,Kllauea and Hanalei, Kauai, via Waianae, Oahn,at 11 u

Sunday. January 25.

Hteamship City of Sydney, Dearborn, for theColonies

Yesrl Ieavlnar TUi Day.Htmr LikeHke, Irensen, for Kahului and way

ports at 4 p.m.Behr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo

- schr Bob Koy for KoolauAm bktne Ella, Howe, for San Frane IscoSchrWalehu, for KoloaSchr Manuokawai, for KoolauSchr Emma for KoolauSchr Catertna for HanalelScfcr Ehultai for Waialua

FOREIUX VESSEL 1ST PORT.tv, Kvtn William Phillips. Potter, from

HongkongAm hittna Ella. Howe, from San FranciscoAm brgtne W O Irwiu. Turner, from San Fran

cisco.Am bark Calbarien, Hubbard, from San Fran-

ciscoRr Kir luni-ii- . Barverrow. from GlasgowSteamship Alameda (Am), Morse, from San

San Francisco

Teasels Expected from Foreign Port.Writ hart Orient, from Liverpool, due AprilAm tern Norway, Paul, from San Francisco,

due Jan 15Haw bark Thes B Foster, from Newcastle, N S

W. due Feb 29Am bark Hesper, Ryder, from Newcastle, N S

W, due Feb 25Steamship Mount Lebanon. D Maxwell, from

fTnnrironr. via Yokohama, now dueOerbark Meteor, Classen, from Bremen, due

Jane 25Bark Chasca (Brit), from UverpoolHaw steam-bar- k Morning Star, Bray, from Bos

ten, due Feb 4Bark Meodota. from New York, due MarAm brrtne J D Snreckels. Fries, from San

Francisco, due at Kahului. Jan 10-1- 5

Am achr Rosalind, from Humboldt, due Jau 10

Am bk Ceylon, Barstow, from Hongkong, dueVmtt 20

Am brgtne Consuelo, Cousins, from San Fran-cisco, due Jan 25

Am tern Courtney, Ford, from San Francisco,dim at Katralnl. Jan 25

Am ship Melrose, from Victoria, B C, due Feb10-1- 5

PASSENGERS.ARRIVALS.

Vmn Hawaii and Maul, per Klnau, Jan 24 WH Cornwell, F Spencer, Geo C Williams. A Oll-Hi- m.

H G Treadway. C Meneike. Miss MariaSllva, L Aseu, Capt W E Woods, Geo Houghtal--lag, B PaCheCO, W L. KOSe, juies UTermtr, j u

j Tiidon. D K Kahai and wife. Mrs J Kua,Miss Lukla Keahi, Be ASHeustan, wife andchild and 7 deck

Frem Kahului and Kaunakakai, per Llkelike,Jan 24 Hon S W Kaal, wife and child, Hon Aug

. .rnni and wire. J T MCUrosson. vy u uwiu. u i. Maffarlane. W A wniunr. ansa mmi.Vin.n.llm Dodd. Mr Kerr. K H Bailey andwife. Mrs H M Whitney, Chas Lucas, Mr. Naka-ko- a

and wife M Brouse, C B Miles, O Edwards,H L Chase. G West. II P Baldwin. R W Meyer.Miss Bertha Meyer, Miss A E Bannister, Mrs STitcomb, 4 Chinese and 1 prisoner

From 8an Francisco, per City of Sydney, JanM B Clyde and M Caoavan, In transit HughPrice, Mra F Barker and 4 children. Jos Scofield,Mrs Simmonson ana 2 cnuaren, li unewmg, captJos Hays, S P Keady, Mrs S Leon and 2 children,Joa Ashburv. Mlta C O'Byrne, Mrs L Harris andchild. H Craig, Mrs Gardner and daughter, Geo ABrown, C J H Dickson, Mrs J Sheldon, D Beath,R stack, Mr Mitchell ana cnim

CALL .A-IST-D

Our Large &:o:

"Thanking our Friends and the

heretofore, we respectfully solicit a

ATOne Price Mechanics5 Bazaar,

Handkerchiefs,

M. B. is to sell 25 per cent. les than.

INSPECT

Varied Stock.

Public for their Generoua Support

continuauco of their patronage

THE -

MERCHANT GTS.,

Honolulu, Jl.

-- :o:-

Saturday EYenlnff till 10 'elU.S. TF. LEJDERER, Zlanager

LADIE-- :o:-

:o:- -

oue.of the iJirceat InYlee f

Children's Chemises,Aprons,Drawers,Skirts,Snn Bonnets,

WaistsDresses, .

Cloaks,UT

:o:- -

COR. FORT ANDOpposite CatnpbelP Block.

Utmv open frua 6 A. M. to S P. M.

J. L. ROSENBERG.

TO THEREAD! READ! READ!LEWIS &d CO.,

(SUCCESSORS TO KENNEDY CO.)

FAMILY GKOCERS,USTos. 67 and 69 Hotel Street.

JtiHt Receive! ex. S. S. Mariposa,

JiMt BeclTd by last Nteamer

LSBIES'JIffl,CIUIlBI k IIITSWMLadies' Aprons,

" Drawers,Gowns,Skirts,

" Bacqnes,Collars,

" FiBhnes," Chemises," Corset Covers

Calico Wrappers,

California Apples,

Cherries, " Fresh Boll Batter,

Infants' Robes,Skirts,Cloaks,Dresses,Shawls,Chemises,GownsWrappers

CT- 7-

Pickle " "

California Grapes, California Pears,

Dried Figs, Dried

Smvrna Figs, jlb. Loses, French Prunes,

" 1 lb. boxes, Cibel's Extract

Spifed Lambs' Tongue, Canvas Covered

Capo Cod Cranberries, Germea, for

AND A FCLL

beef, Eaetern OyfrlerB in the tin

Dried Beef, and shell,Breakfast,

AH. THE ABOVE COODS WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER AS 8PECIAX.INDUCEMENTS.

LI2TE OF

STAPLE AND FANCY GE0CERIES. We also would state that we are constantly receiving- - new and desirablestyles of goods direct from the manufacturers, and that we shall spare noexertion to meet, by prompt attention, low prices, and the best of good,you entiro confidence.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.

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

CF Trices Low and Goods Guaranteed. Fre Delivery to all parts ofthe City.

CF Island Orders Solicited. "Telephone o. 240. 146 tf p. o. Box 297.

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Monday, January 2G, 1885

FARMER JOHN.WENT OUT TIIAT WAY. Storiisemcnts."1 . v r 1 r ? r t ' '

ERE,Silver ! Silver ! Silver !

L. B. KMEECHANT

-- : o :- -

GAZETTE BUILDING,Das Jnst Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OFm

GREAT SILVER GIFT SALE!

- COMMENCING New Goods and MaterialsISTov. 29th.T

Of the Latest Styles and Patterns,Which he is Prepared to Mak up la the

SaturdayA

n tt i n nrH AN . .

V i. a V--r LATEST-- AND FOR

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.247 tf15,000 Worth of

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY GEEAT EEBUCTIONButter Knives, Butter Dishes, Castors, Etc., Etc., I N P J--i l

BOOTS &d SHOESTo every Customer rurchsslng 2.SO worth of tioodft.

Large auU "Varied AKortineiit Jut ltee? ivetl x. "Mariposa.

:o:

"Small Profits and Quick Returns"TOYS !

$2,500 WORTH OF TOYS

TAILOE,

FASHION,THE- -

c K s O F

JS1 O T T O .

and Children's

y: riety:o:- -

and Sizes of

Sense Slippers,

BOOTS & SHOES

Defy Competition

GERTZ.'Honolulu, H. I.

autrlS-l-tu- r

is one of the leading architectural

1 S M Y

Ladies' Gents'

BOOTS AND SHOES

Horace Leunard in London Society.Grumble, grumble, grumble on!

Old habits you easily can't lay by,Nevertheless, old Farmer John,

I read the truth in your bright brown eye;Weather and markets bre all gone wrong,

Year upon year you beaixxl complaint,Your past produced but a doleful sorg,

Your faith in the future alas! is faint.O Farmer John, you're a truthful type

Of the land you live in and love bo much;Your smile cannot make the crops grow ripe,

Or send up the market) to such and such.O serious, serious Farmer John!

'Tis that old, deep feeling of discontentThat through plenty and famine has moved us

onFor grumbling brings good government.

The Chinamen's Moon Feast.New York Herald.

There was a fitful wailing of agonizedcatgut in Mott street the other night, whenthe moon feast of the Chinese began.Gum Wop, the champion eater of mooncakes, had starved all day that he mightgorge himself &t night. But in order toeat a moon cake it was first necessary tolook upon and salute the moon. Sir. Wopput on his shiniest hat and his softest gownand stood in the middle of the streetwatching the sky earnestly. Nothingcould be seen but clouds. Sir. Woplooked distressed and hungry. lie got aspy-glas- s and tried to get even a faint

of the moon, but without success,?;limpse moistened and his chin wobbledwith emotion. For a few minutes hewalked up and down the street, and thenhe stuck his hat over his left eye, uttereda long word, shut his fist and went intothe house to eat moon cakes rules or norules.

As Mr. Wop did so all the other China- -

men did, ana tne waning souna wmcnmade the neighbors look out at their backfences was the musical prelude to thefeast. Every Mongolian received hisfriends with open arms. Roast ducks,boiled pigs, rice, wine-o- f

chicken, dried fish, candies, and jellieswere spread out in abundance. 1 hen camethe moon cakes, lhey were stout, rounalittle things, resembling very much theregulation, mutton-pie- . The pastry wasstamped With Chinese characters in redink and has reliefs. The interior was filledwith armatic nuts, pork, almonds, quincejelly, walnuts, suet, and spices. Whilethe revelry was at its heighta reporterwalked down Mott street and entered aerloomv old onium shop, in the back ro'omof which sat a dozen or more Chinamenaround a table heaped with moon cakes. ;

The reporter was compelled to listen to ;

shivering chords of Chinese music whilehe nibbled suspiciougly at the edge of a,moon cake. Candy, which looked verymuch like fire-cracker- s, was handed .

around, and then cigars were distributed.Next came gin "all around, " and the vis-

itor retired.At the rooms of the Loon Ye Toon the :

members of that society sat at the foot of '

their shrine until they were full of mooncakes and piety. Then they smokedopium to the honor of Buddha and de-

parted. Some of them drank gin and de-clared that they saw the moon. The factithat the moon did not show itself waalooked upon a3 a sign of ill luck.

The Cingalese In Ilangles.Good Words. i

All the people in Ceylon, from babiesjust "feeling their feet "to old men andwomen, their steps tottering on the brinkof the grave, wear gold and silver orna-ments. They even invent new places forcarrying them, and it is no uncommonthing to see a Cingalese belle with the topof her ears covered with gold plate orwire, a large pair of rings pendent fromthe lobes of the ear, a gold or silver circletround her hair, her nose adorned withrings, and silver plates on her toes. Thisis the perfection of adornment; but In oneor other of the fashions, or in several ofthem, the Cingalese woman, of whateverstation in life, Is set forth. I saw runningout of a house a sturdy little boy 2 yearsof age, who had nothing on but a silverkey fastened round his waist by a girdle ofsilver wire. The men take their pleasureless expensively. They delight in goldearrings and rings, but beyond thi3 they,are content to intrust the recommendationof their personal a'fctparancc to a fine torto-

ise-shell comb, of circular shape, set onthe crown of their heads with the endstoward-'th- e forehead.

'.j. .

Facta and Frealts.The Journalist

At. an auction sale of old governmentmedicalTBupplies at St Louis, among otherthings one man bought 17,800 pills for 30cents. A local paragrapher cheerfullyChirps: "The books and instruments soldhave been used before--, but the rill3 wereentirely new. "

Anew book, entitled "Forty-fiv- e Waysof iPoppingthe Question," has been pub-lished in England. The publisher's an-nouncement leads George W. Peck to re-

mark: "Oh, well, that may do forEngland, biit you might scatter thosebooks broadcast over America, and manya young man who had bought it, andcommitted its contents to memory, would,at the critical moment, forget the wholeforty-fiv- e ways and blunder along untilthe girl helped him out " ,

A western editor boasts' of having usedonly two lead-pencil- s in the past year. ItIs not stated how many pair of scissorsand pounds of paste he has ruined duringthe same period.

. Changing che Oyster's Flavor.Washington Star.

An oyster expert thus discourses: "Youcan change the flavor of an oyster just asyou can a pot of soup. You know that insoups the stock or consomme is only made,and from that nearly all the other kindsare obtained by the addition of the chickenor vegetables, or whatever is used. Takean oyster and change it from salt water tfresh, or partly fresh, and it makes a dif-

ference in its flavor. The northern oystercultivators are studying this feature of thebusiness, with a consequent improvementin the flavor and quality of the oysters.When the oysterman brings oysters infrom the deep water and throws them overinto fresh water, it is what they call 'giv-ing them a djmkj

lie Revealed Himself,Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegrap- h.

A gentleman who had courted andmarried his wife in a full beard and livedfor ten years with her endowed with thesame hirsute adornment, quietly deter-mined to have it cut off. His wife foundit difficult to recognize him, and she satstaring at his strange appearance for sometime. "Well, "he exclaimed, "have you

And Christmas Presents will be givenCustomer buying

noiivt buy Toys for

CHAS. J.Corner Fort and

Headquarters-- FOR

I N

.All Styles

). W. McCliesncy & Son,

42 Queen Street,

2 8 11

Assortec Merc mnuise

I.a lading: aud to Arrive

Per Mariposa k . G. Irwin,

jCottttlMtiu;? iujl'art I

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

Bbls. Flour, Crown.ltfils. Flonr, Anchor.

Sks. Pot toea, Bt Ht in Gunuies,Ska. Onions, Best Silver Skin,

Sks Corn, Best Whole,Sks. Corn, Best Cmcked,

Skx. Wheat, Beat,Sks. Barley, B.rt,

Sks Brttn, Conrse aiul Fine.

Sks. Eeuns. White,jSks. Beiius, Red.

Sks. Beans. Bazon,Sks. Beans, Horse,

Sks. Beans, Lima.

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

Casts Wheat, Cracked, 10Tb. bags,Case Medium Bread,

Cases Nicnat'H,Cases Ex. Soda Crackers,

Cases Tibs Coffee, Roast '& Ground,Sks. Green Coffee,

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

Chests Japan Tea, lb. papers.

Casks Whitakei'a itar Hams,Casks Standard IIhum,

Crates Whitaker's Star Bacon,Crates Standard Bacon.

Cases Faiibank's Lard, 3 lb. pail,Cases Fairbank'x Laid, 5 lb. pail,

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

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

Qr. Bbl. Butter, Pickle RollHalf Firkins Butter, Gilt Edge,

Qr. Firkins Batter, Gilt Edge.

Boxes Raisins, London Layers,H boxes Raisins, London Layers,

baxes Raisins, London Layers,Boxes Raisins, Muscatel.

Boxes Currants,Drums Citron,

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

'SUNDRIES.Casc-- Mixed Pickles,

Cases Horse Radish,Kegs Soused Pigs' Feet,

Kegs Spiced Lambs' Tongues,Kegs Chocolate,

Sacks English Waluuts,Sacks Soft Shell Almouds,

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

Dozens Brooms,' Cases Fresh Eggs,

Cases Laundry Starch,Sacks Raw Peanuts.

These Uootlsare Frel; were Bought

I tvery Low, and will be Selrt at the

Lowest Market Kates !

CASH PURCHASERS

Are invited to inspect our stock and

get prices.

M. W. McCliesney & Son,

Arkansaw Traveler,The other night, during a meeting of

the organization known as "The Club ofBtrane Recital, " Judge Montpafer, whosetime to relate a reminiscence had come,cleared his throat with that vigor whichBeems to be one of the special privileges ofa judge, though quite a change of venuefrom carefully considered politeness, andbegan as follows:

I have listened with rapture to Ole Bulland have breathed enchantment under theSvine spell of Wilhelm j, but it was a rudebackwoodsman who melted my heart withmusic and poured it warm upon my glow-ing souL Several years ago, during a va-

cation from my wearisome duties, I visitedan old friend who years before had settledamong the Ozark mountains. Luke "Wi-lliamson, my friend, was delighted to seeme, and when I looked upon his quainthome there among the gray mountains,and heard the laughter of his children,and saw the health-bloo- m on his wife'scheeks, I relented of my fotmer harsh de-

cision and declared that his retirementfrom a life whose activity could bringmuch anxiety and but little pleasure was ajust move.

One evening, shortly after my arrival,Williamson said: "I have a great treat inatore for you. : Not a great distance fromhere, in a cavity under a great rock, therelives the most remarkable man I have everseen. He was born and brought up amongthese hills, and has never seen a town, yetI think that he is the greatest violinist inthe world."

41 No doubt of it, M I replied. "I supposehe can play the traditional 'Nigger on the

With great skill. " ,

"I am not jesting, judge. n

"You surely cannot be in earnest?""Ye3, 1 am. I think that he is the

greatest , violinist that ever lived. Veryfew people have heard him. Once, whilpassing his old habitation, I heard him andwas thrilled. I entered, and ho ceasedplaying. I begged him to continue, buthe refused. After that, I spent a year ingaining his confidence. Now, nothing

leases him more than to play for me. IEave sent for him. lie will be hrepresently-- " ...

"While my friend was still speaking- - onthe subject which so much interestedhim, the;, furious barking of the dogwithout informed us of an arrival. Mr.Williamson went out and soon returned,escorting a tall, lean, ungainly man,Whom he introduced as Mr. Darby Mon-roe. I was pleased to see that the visitorhad brought hi3 violin, which he did notrelinquish, for, with an uncomfortableair, he sat, holding the instrument on hislap. I could not see a ray of intelligencein his face. His large brown eyes weredull and heavy, and his voice, when hemade some laconic reply to a question, didnot bespeak a soul where music dwelled.

"The greatest piece which Darby plays,I have called 'Emotion,'" said my friend."Darby, give us 'Emotion,' please. "

Without replying or looking up, heraised the violin to his shoulder and be-

gan- In a moment, his dull eyes wereorbs of living light, and hi3 face, so bar-ren of expression before, looked like therich painting of a grand old master. Themusic had upon me such a peculiar effect,that I began to smile. 1 felt ashamed,but looking at Williamson and his wife Isaw that they were smiling. Anotherstrain, and we burst into laughter. Inever laughed so in my life. I roared; Ifell on the floor ana rolled. Anotherstrain, I arose and resumed my seat.Tears began to trickle down my face andI began to sob. Williamson came overto ma. leaned on my shoulder and weptbitterly. Mrs. Williamson sobbed asthough her heart would break, and fromthe adjoining room, where the childrenhad been playing, came the piteous wailaof grief. Another strain. Again weWere laughing. Williamson seized his hatand struck me with it and I punched himIn the ribs and whooped. A crock jarwaa knocked from the table, and uncon-scious of any treachery on the part of theearthenware, Williamson trod upon it andwas thrown down;! while 1, : catching myfoot In the jar as it was rolling past me,stumbled and fell headlong on the floor.The violin ceased, and gathering ourselvesfrom ludicrous positions ana assumingpostures of civilization, we looked at eachether in astonishment I knew not whatto say. Williamson had told me thetruth. When at last we had become calmagain, i turned to Darby and said:

"You are more than a great genius.You control man's emotions.like a plowfcaan controls his Horsp. Whence cornedthB wonderful power? "

The light was dying rom his eyes; hitface was losing its expression":

"It's my soul, " he' replied. "It will goout that way.' . .

H9 arose, bowed an awkward goodnight, and was gone. I could not sleepthat night for thinking of that wonderful

.performance, and thjT next day I foundpjyself attempting to hum one 01 Darby!tinpyrean strainsT

"We must send for him again, " I sajdto Williamson. "My being thirsts; heilone can. bring relief. ?

TTa rame aVain the following niffht.A rain we assembled and surrendered tdlus great power. The tears streamed andlaughter echoed. Suddenly I felt a thrillcf terror. The superstitious man whotlnks that he is confronted by a ghostCould not, with more terror, have felt thesensations of fright I glanced toward myfriends. Williamson sat with his handsraised, as though to ward off some greatGanger; and his wife, with ghastly face,sat trembling, and trying, it seemed, toihrink back into a corner. I attemptedto arise, but could not TerrorLike waves of cold water rolled across mylouL I tried to cry out, but my voice haddeserted 1 me. 5 Suddenly, a piece of icteamed t6 be lifted from me. A warmlove crept into my heort The feeling wa3tublime, and in a brightness imparted toeverything I saw in the reverence withwhich I dropped on my knees and claspedOy hands I read religion. Yes, thesecond birth which Nicodcmus did notunderstand, had come. Gradually thefeeling became more tranquil, and with ahaart overfiowinsr with love,' I arose. Thalauslo ceased, but I experienced no shock

"The first time I have ever heard that, '

taid Williamson, wiping the tears of joyfrom his eyes. " It is a revival of thegrace which I enjoyed years and yearsft2o. when my mother put her armsaround me one night, while kind friendscan? sweet eonsrs. and told me that I waaa child of God. Darby!"

The musician did not reply. He actwith his violin across his lap.

"Darbv " rereated mv friend, "yourx music brings love and good will toward

men. s I do not think that you shouldwithhold it from the world. "Darby,"approaching, let us go judge, " he addedIn a tone even softer than before, "ourstrange friend has sunk into the dreamiestlleep. "

Yes, his soul had gone out that way.

One half of all the telegraph wire3 InFrance nre already underground.

Growth ot Out Cities.Ia 18C0 the United States had only 111

cities of over 8,000 inhabitants, now thereare over 800 such cities. The total popu-lation of this class of cities was 3,000,000,fiW It is 14,000,000.

GENTS' DANCING PUMPS,

tith tt tit mr I iS n Vili PS.--m- m m

:o:- -

Silver PresentsDURING THIS SALE.

:o:- -

TOYS ! !

away during this Sale to everySI worth or more.

:o:- -

Christmas, but call at

FISHEL'S,Hotel Streets. 138 tf

for SuppliesTHE- -

Christmas Presents !

New Yean Gifts !

being Placed on ouras Room is Made.

Pocket Knives, Tea, Call aud Dinner Bells,Fine Ink Stands, Accordeons the Lest

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

Clarionttt;8, Cabinets,Elegant Dressed Dolls,

Fine Stationery,Boxes, Cases and

Backs, Cabinet Albums,Lustres, Glass Sets, Crockery

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

Mats. Tea Sets, China, Tin, Metal.

Flower stauas, rspuquet huiubib,China Ware, Granite Ware,ETC., ETC., ETE., ETC., ETC.

-- :o:-

Ladies' Common

AND CHILDREN'SHOLIDAYS ! HOLIDAYS ! HOLIDAYS !

Of .A.11 Descriptions,FOR

Santa Glaus ! Santa Clans ! Santa Clans !

FORAt Prices which

port steeet,

Christmas Presents !

New Yean Gifts !

E0YAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.Every Day a Grand Opening Day.

The Royal Hawaiian HotelNew Goods are Daily

Counters as soonstructures of Honolulu. The grounds upon which it stands comprisean entire square of about four acres, fronting on Hotel Street. This

Xoh Arrived from KiiIaiid, via Australia, per I. M. H. Zealandia,of November 23rd,

Terra Cotta Figures, Bisque Figures, Ala-

baster Figures, Motto Cups and Saucers,Fine Moustache Cups, China Vases,

Bohemian Vases, China audBisque Ornaments, Hose

Ornaments, Ladies'Bags, Work Boxes,

Scrap Altums, Dress-ing Cases, a Fine Line,

Ladies' Fans, Velvet Frames,(elegant finish), a splendid assort-

ment of Ladies' and Gents' Purses,Toilet Sets, Carvers, Bread Knives, Scissors.

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

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

The main entrance is on the 6econd floor, to the right of which arthe elegantly furnished parlors. A broad passage way leads from themain hall to the dining-room- . These apartments open on to broadverandas, where a magnificent view of the Nuuanu Mountains may be

seen through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds thebalconies.

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

in all respects. Hotel and cottages are supplied with pure water froman artesian well on the premises. The Clerk's'office is furnished withthe Telephone, by which communication is had with the leading busi-

ness firms of the city.

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE

And Money Lavishly Expended under the Present Able

Management to make this establishment tlie

Cuds, Saucers. Dishes, Bowls, Plates, Jugs, Ewers and Basins, Tea Pots,Coffee Pots, Parian Figures,

Billiard Chalk, Fancy

ETC.. ETC., ETC., ETC.,

we throw out no leaders. Every article speaks for itself,

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

KENNEDY & CO.,

got nothing else to do but sit 6tiliy Isuppose you expect me to do all the work,while you loaf, as usual, " he snappishlysaid. "Why, it is you after all 1 knewyou the moment you spoke, " she replied.

Why They Wore ueardi.Exchange.

A Frenchman sent a circular to all hisfriends asking why tbey cultivated abeard. Among the answers nine stated,"because I wish to avoid shaving;" twelve"because I do not wish to catch cold;"five "because I wish to conceal bad teeth;"two "because I wish to conceal the lengthof my nose;" 6ix "because I am a soldier;"twenty --one "because I" was a soldier;"sixty --five "because my wife likes it;"twenty-eigh-t "because my love likes it;"fifteen answered that they wore noboard a

" MODEL FAMILY HOTEL."A Reputation it Enjoys and

MOST JUSTLY MERITS.215-w- ft

Itnporter and Wholesale Dealers in House Furnishing Goods, fancyArticles, Xotions, Novelties, Specialties, Ett.

aistiP.O. BOX 390, HONOEUEU.43 QUEEN STREET. 132-- d tf