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1 IfWMMP - I

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in ii It flX.r i

AM W (4- -

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VOL.. III.-N- O. 284. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS- -

Advertisements.Advertisements. duertisements.business (Carfe.THE DAlCY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

IS rcm.isnKD

Every Morning Except Sundays.

T H ES. 1.. STANLLV. JOHN Sl'EfAMK. ;

Spruanee, Stanley & Co., j

Brunswick, Balke-Collend- er Co.

r

THE MOST EXTENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE IN THE WORLD- -

Manufacturers of Billiard ami I'ool Table.

Importers and Dealers in all kinds of Billiard Materials. Hole Agents for Hyatt BilliardRalls, which will stand any climate. Ten Pins, Balls and Pins. Sporting

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

MONARCH QUICK CUSHIONthe best in the world for accuracy, correct angles and durability, and used eiclusively for

all Championship Games.

CGSend for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.jOffice and Salesroom, 6S3 and CSS Market Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

:o:

G. W. MACFAR1VAN3G II CO.,Agents For the llavmliau IslauU.476 tfAw

ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSOCIATION.

.i

.jLiMWi'

ST. LSSiAR BEER,

-

if

CELEBRATED IIEEII. 471 tf ft w

mmXManager.

f

MAOFAELANE & CO-- ,

riSI.F.SAI.r. KF.AI.EUS XSU iK..If era I Jo):jers in VINE- - and I.IQI'Oi'..

X. 1- - liaaliiiiiianu Street.iioNOLrr.r. .o-t- f

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,i 1 KXniAI. COMMISSIOX AOEXTS.

Qucr-- n St., loii(lii!u, H.I.

'. ENNIN'I1. V. MAKUTKXn I' 1T KIIG K1.T

ED. HOFFSOHLAEGER & CO.,V Commission lert'liimtN.1iiilHrters Honolulu, H. 1. iibS-t- f

A. S. OLEGHORN k Co.,anl Wliolfale iiml llciailInifMrtert

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahuinanu Sts. 8f -t

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,importer aitil Wliolemale Iealeri inHoots, Slioes. Hals, Men's Furnishins and Fancy tioods. No. 11 Kaaiiumanu Street

Honolulu, H. I. :it;ttf-vt- f

S. J. LEVEY & CO.,roeer ami l'roviion Jealei-N- .

G1T Family Grocery and Feed Store.Orders entrusted to us from the other Island will

he promptly attended to. 52 Fort St., HonoluluKfiTtf-w- tf

Ci.ACs SPRECIC1SL3 M. G. IttWIN.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,KJAK FACTOKS anil C omntissioii

kJ A OF. NTS. Honolulu, II. I. 3iil-tfv- tf

JOHN RUSSELLttorney at I.iih.

No. 42 MKUCIIANT HTItUKT. N KA It FOlCT STS65ti-- w

W. AUSTIN WHITING.iUoi iiry ansl Counsellor at Law.Agent U Take Acknowledgments to Instru

mejits tyr the Island of Oaliu. No. 'J KaahumanuMtreet. Honolulu, II. I. 10S-nir:- U

M. THOMPSON,Attorney.nt-I.at- v and

Solicitor in ('liaucny.Office. Campbell's Block, Second Story.

HONOLULU. II. I. : 1 tf

J. ffi. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

andNOTARY PUBLIC.

Kenl Fstate in any :trt ot t lie iin.Bought, Sold and Loused on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

So. 27 MF.lt til A XT ST15KKT,Gazette Block, Honolulu. :;71-ti- "

Dr. E. Cook Webb,Residence and Office, cor Richards ifc Beretaiiia t

Sjifcial Attention given to UUeuses theKidne and Zrrnctry Orgms

Office Hocks:S to la,")2 to 4, y Telephone No. :.7 to 8. J 5io-my2- 4

A. Gr. ELLIS & CO.,

EEAL ESTATE?STOCK AXI MONEY RROKF.KS,

Office, No. 2-- Campbell Block, Merchant St.

."41-myl- ;i

J. 31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Ifdwaiian Gazette Block.

S7 Mereliant St., Honolulu. II. I..vj; tt

THOMAS LINDSAY

Man u fiict u rili g A ewel cr,No. CO Nntinnu Street,,t)piosite Hollister A-- Co

Honolulu, II. I.l'ariifiilarattention paid to repairing. i'.'tl

I. M. HEKI.VU, Jl.S. HIT.ASU.

Hawaiinii Jewelry Factory,No. 3t) Merchant street, Honolulu, II. I.

KCKUI JEWKLltV,Vnd FINK DIAMOND SETTIMi a spe-ialty- .

All kinds of Jewelry made to order and re-paired. Watches carefully repaired and war-ranted, (ieneral enravins ami fancy monogramsueatlv executed. All done at moderate prices.

f..;o tf

J. LYONS. I.. J. LF.VKV.

I.YONS 6c IiEVEY,Auctioneers

-- AND-

Genoral Commission MerchantsfBeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

of Furniture. Stock, Ileal EstateSales (Jeneral Merchandise properly attended to

Solo Afjcnts for:

American & European Merclandise.37J-tfw- tf

III WlIIlS INVESTMENT i AGENCY CO;, j

(Limited.)Loanetlon First ClasMon'.v for Ioiik or short poriod. Apply to

V. L. t!HKKX, Manager pro teni.Office on tiut en s?t., over fi Y. Macfarlane fc Co.

439-t- f

G. J. WALLEli,"Jl r "1 (y TF JTC JLtj

t i t if i: r n x t .

A fiKF.AT J'.OON TO THK ;

Irloiioliilii "Public !

lieet. Veal. Mutloti. Fork and Fl-l- i

kept for FO Fit HAYS after killed, hy

Patent Dry Air lief liberator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

ritF.SlI KlI.I.F.It MEATS..d-- he had in any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

Metropolitan Market,On Kin?; Street.

.MK.Vr FOR SAT.K ALL H.W.

City Market.On Niiuanu SI.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Fisli Market.

Hawaiian Market.On .Milium Ik est St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.liEKF AND TOP.K.

j(K6"Thdrikiiig the public for past favors. I so-

licit a continuation of the same.a;7 tf G. J. WALLER.

'ONTARIO"

ivisvii ..i-.it-: fc co.,

SOLE AGENTS,SAN FRANCISCO

MADK FROM A I BAMA P.OTTOM COTTON,

FREE i'RO.H SIZINCJ

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDTlie I5est and most Durable Sail luck

IM THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

GAUDY'S PATENTJB .JL SX X 3KT C3r ,

Made from tlie Very Bt'st

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

,SOLE AOEXTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THK BEST

DRIVINGNeitlior Ilent or Dampnews atrolH

tlioni.Tliey lo not Stretelt.

Stronger tlian Leather,Retter than Rubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.iVi-i- f my a

SUN FIRE OFFIGEO V I. O N I O N .

F. S T Al! 1. 1 H 1 1 K 1 17 10.

KFFKCTKD I'l'ON KVKRYINSUltANCKS jiroperty at tin- - cnrrf'tit ratosof premium.

Tot.il sum Insurrd ii 1SS3 - -- 310,121,000.

Claims arranged liy tlio local ut".. and paidWilli promptitude and liberality.

"f tli I .(.:.' Tvi!.u;i:-.- r. co'uiz"

G. VV. rvlacfa rlane &l Co.,353tf Ac;e:!t.-- for the Hawaiian Islands.

c. hums k co..r,l 1IIC1I SIULI.T.

l'rUliaiu. LoikIoii. S. i:.

Oolonial jNTercliants.

Iudonts cxo,itittl for alls!dnJ.s of Englishand Continental Coojs, against KankCredits or Produce, facilities for drawingagainst the latter. Agencies accepted at 2Hper cent on net amount of manufacturer'sinvoices, including cash discounts varyingfrom H to 3 p r cent. Purchases in ira-ortjr- 's

ow.t m;ao.

Twenry ycai' lning experience forexport.

Reference: Contiueiital 79 LombardStreet, . C. 463ap2.

The San Francisco

win n AV1M 1 TU

Lai'

COMBINATION OF DRAMATIC AHTISTSV from the Ia.llng Theaters of San FranCisco will sail oil the steamer ' Mariposa," April1st, and on arrival will give a serifs of chaste andscholarly representations for

x Limited Season.

i

I Anions; the members of this Company are

SIR. E. T. STETSON.

MR. J. P. RUTLEDGE,

MIL GEORGE MARION,

MR. FRANCIS MALCOLM,

MR. E. T. ELLERFORD,

MISS FANNIE INGHAM,

MISS ELLA VERNON,

MISS CHARLOTTE TITTEL.

The Repertoire of this Company contains thefollowing standard plays :

Lady of Lyons, Fauchon,Banker's Daughter, Rip Van Winkle,Koraeo and Juliet, Led Astray,A Mountain Daisy, Honeymoon,Ixu Cwsar, Shaugran,Colleen Bawu, Rosedale,Richelieu, Marble Heart,llarel Klrke, Rooms to Rent,Richard III., Two Orphans, Etc.

t& Reserved Seats, with box plan, and billof opening, will be placed on sale at usual placeimmediately on arrival of the steamer, m24-St- f

"COKDON BOUGE"

EXTRA DRY

Dnvvcr&rtltfr'Ill """H;jiiitiiuuurt"-- -

iLIPDRTATiniiiHlfi

4.423

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,HONOLULU, II. I.

Sole Affeuts for tills Favorite Brand of

CHAMPAGNE,469 tf fc w

WENNEft & (JO.9-- 2 Fort Street,

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate,F.I errant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

Repairing iu all It brandies.$OT Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

Iy

SITBSCBIFTIOXS

rlly f C. Advertiser, I yer, (t'oabj js oo

Oally P. C. Advertiser, 6 months, (Cash;. 5 00

I tally P. C. Advertiser. 1 wpcIe, CCush)...Veekly P. C. Advertiser, 1 year. fCasb) . 5 00

Foreign Subscription W. P. C. A. (Includingpostage) ........ tO 5q

Advertisements.

A SELECT S70CK.

THE LATEST YET.

Xotblutf I.lWe TUI lu MarUet-Cal- l

Rutl F.nln V Your!!".

The steu'er6 MA.KIIOSA,

Oa her last trip, nought to theseDeselected stock ofIsland the

Ladles'-- , Chlldrea;a:J .Men's ware

Id the

BOOT,SHE

SLIPPERif

Line ever.'S111 to tliis niarket.

MPP. McINERNY

Saturdny, March. 21st, aWill opnLycan A Co.'s, Fortstore n- -

ere the above stock can bestreet,Been

ffltlI;at care aud koiitflit

pBCASH,AatVllt be wold at living rates.Cyttaiusr tlat belonar to flrt-C-,

Boot and Klioe Store can befj bere."Remember the place: Fort st.,door to Lycan & Co.

P. 3IcINEUNY.piar20-- l tt

NOTICK'AH persous Iiaving any cUfni.s against MR.

HENRY fOUXWELt. ar requested to present

the suiue ou or before April 1st proxiaio, at my

til-- e la Wuiltapn, Maul.

WM. If. CORNWKLI..578 1,1larcU C.

A Beautiful Seaside Resort.

M in annouiiclii? that sue "i" ieasfu iur

Beautllnl Seaside Residence

Of Mr. Aen Herbert, at WAIKIKI, HonolulijN

famous aumtner resort, and Is prepared to accom-

modate parties 4e1roiis of enjoying th balmy air

UDHUrpassed sea-bathin- g, and tropical rest and

quiet of this charming place. Every facility is

oGVredfor the perfect enjoyment of this ideal

watering place. By special arrangement Dodd's

tine of 'busses will take passengers to the entrance

to tUe place, when two or more offer.

For terms, etc., apply to Mr. II. Condon,

telephone No. 302, Queen street, Honolulu, or to

the undersigned, at the residence.

MRS. A. F. MORRIS.Waisiki Telephone, No. 257. Lessee.

673 dfewtf

"Drifted Snow Flour.(ROLLER riiOCESS.)LEASED THE SALINAS MILLS,

HAVINGnow prepared to supply, in quantitiesto suit.aU orders, with the celebrated family1'1mi, nsTRTKn SNOW, and also the A No. Ibakers brand, RISING SUN. Please address allorders to C. L. DING LEY,

mU24-7-3- m No. 13 Steuart St., San Francisco.

NOTICE.

Importers and Johhers of Fine

wmsK.iJfc;s, vviwes and liuuuks,HO front St., San Franeiseo.

47'--i It & w

13nrr Sz liiielv.The I.oiulii;. Fashionable Tiiilors

or sa. r ft axcisc.No. i2 Market si., Opposite I'ahn e ll..fl.

Having already a large trade with Ho:toTu'ti, theyrespertfnlly solicit further Island patrontve, nndare prepared to complete orders at one dav's no-tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and t.'iefinest stoe ic of latest goods constantly on hind.

l!il tfifcW

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable Boot Maker,

No. :!2; Hush St., San Francisco, Cat.

Will till orders in his line at the shortest possiblenotice- - Planters will find it te their advantage tocall on Mli. VTSOIlItl before goltii? elsewhere,

tot tfjfcw

FRANK GHRTZ,pInijorter

a

ani Hantfactrojff)f all Descriptions of

XT Orders from tlie other Islands solicited.

No, 11 1 l'ort St., IIouoliilii.37:-tfv- tf

J. W HINGLKY. OKU. WOOD.

j. w. inriGLEir & co.Manufacturers of

HAVANA ('I(t AHS,Importers, Wholesale and Itctail 1 leah-r- s in

Toliacco. Ci&rsttss & Sioiers' ArticlesTHY OUR

Home Manufactured Cigars.X'o. ."! Fort St., in ':t ill leHH New

1'i r;';rol liaildin', and No.7S Hotel Steeet.

HONOLULU. II. I. 410-vv- tf

Fi llKST MARKET.Corni-- Hotel and Union Streets,

mtVNt ii of .i.rui;ii.v mauuet.

The nudcrnife'iicd will open this new marketwith the choices; hee!, veal and mutton. Also

Fresh Iorit S;'.uaes mutfe every liyIllovil and Liver Sausages anil IV).

loji'iia a Specialty.All orders promptly attended to.

Respectfully,

UEO. I. SCIIISAEDEIt.

Forest Market, Telephone Xo. 353.Eure'Ka Market, Telephone No. 11 1.

ISLaplO

ALYI2S II. KASE3IAN,

BOOK BINDER,J'aper lluler ami Blank Kook

Manulaet nrer.

li6Hookhinding of all descriptions neatly an 1

promptly executed, and at reasonable chn'-ge- .

Cazetto Building,:.!-- tf MERCHANT STHEKT.

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. IO FOIJT STREET,

Leading Pliaftralier of Honolulu.WORK FINISHED IX

Water Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil,

JMioto. Colorel, Ac.The only Complete Collection o

Island Viewsr'srns. Shells,

Curiosities &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

as.itr

TELEPHONE 5,r

PNTERPRIS Lf PLANING MILL.

Alakea, near lueen St. UZ3C. J. HABDEE, Proprietor.

t

Contracting' it Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAYS ON HAND.

FOIi ALF.--l.u-- d and Soft Stovewood, Cuaud Split.

377-t- f

310XTIIliY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Iriiti'igat the

I'acilic ('oninierrial Adverti(rORico will from this dato bp lircsented for pay.

DiMit monthly.

'. C. MACFAHLANK.

Hcnclulu, March 'r Is".

(ioU Medals and Premiums awarded Philadelphia, 187C; Purls, 1878; and Amsterdam, 181.

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

SOLE AOEXTS FOIt THIS

EOYAL HAWAIIANJOSEPH TILDEN - -

I

The Iloyal Hawaiian Hotel is one of the leading architecturalstructures of Honolulu. Tlie grounds upon which it stands comprisian entire square of about four acres, fronting on Hotel Street. Thillarge area affords ample room for a lawn and beautiful walks, whichare laid out most artistically with flowering plants and tropical treesThere arc twelve pretty cottages within this charming enclosure, allunder the Hotel management. The Hotel and cottages afford accom-modations for 200 guests. The basement of the Hotel contains thefinest billiard hall in the city; also, a first-clas- s bur, well stocked withfine wines and liquors.

The main entrance is on the second 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 Niiuanu Mountains may beseen through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds th.)balconies. . .

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

iUt

" MODEL FAMILY HOTEL. A Reputation it Enjoyn aud

MOST .TTJSTLY MERITS.445-w- ft - :

AND AFTER THLS DATE ALL OURONaccounts will be rendered monthly insteadot Quarterly, as heretofore.

. b. J. LEVE Y CO.Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, 1325. 497 tf

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

which our immigration system is bo iHtorrtiscntfiits.nature did not understand its busi-ness wheu it placed the ore tempting-ly within their reach.

ng conducted at present, and thereshould be no divergence therefrom iuthe future. OFFICE OF

J. E. WISEMAN.THE MONEY SYSTEM OF THE UNITEDSTATES.

Advertise in tho Wlekly P. C. Advebtisebif you wish to sell ycur wares to advantage.It is more Keuerally read than any otherweekly paper published in the Kingdom.

STATEMENTOFThe coin accumulation in the

beginning in this direction has beenmade by Mr. Edward Lycan, on theold Morris property in Kalibi Valley.We visited this gentleman's place afew days ago, and were greatlypleased with what we saw. Mr.Lycan has already demonstrated thatfruit raising will pay, although hehas not got much beyond the experi-mental stage. His grape vines areshowing thrifty growth ; and lastseason's cuttings of the best varietiesof table and wine grapes from Cali-fornia, which he has set in rows forrooting, are putting forth vigorousshoots, the Riparias, imported as re-

sistant stock, singularly enoughflowering freely. That the hillsidesand slopes around Honolulu may be

mm IN 1879. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York,United States Treasury, since the

of silver and resump-tion of specie payment, I3 withoutparallel in the history of the world.At the close of February last, accord- - DEPARTMENTS.

F. S. WINSTON, President.Tor Ibe Hear ending Cecy,nbT 31, 1SS1.

ASSETS .. $103,S70,17S CI.

lug to the official statement issued by

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

XEIWM OF SrnSCRIPTIO.V.

ir annum ... $3 00Hat months .. .. 6 00Per month 1 oe

Per wtc .. .. 0 25

Subscriptions Payable alway InAdraaee.

Commanlcationj from all parti of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Persona residing la any part of the United Statescan remit the amount of subscription due by PostOfSoe moo ey order,

Matter Intended for publication In the editorialcolnmns should be addressed to

Editor Pacific Commercial a.?vebxiser."Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. ADVKHTI9ER."

and not to individual.

the United States Treasury, the cashassets of the Government amountedto $572,049,323, of which $428,660,594

EMFJ.OYilEXT AGEIJT. LXFK INSCRAJs'CE AOEXT,Fmr. Ixscraxce aoext, Raxlboad Agent,

Annuity Account.Advektisiko AOEXT, AND OCX ERA I.

BCSOfESS AG EXT. ALSO, CUSTOM

HorsE Brokeb Monet BrokerAXD HOCSE BROKER.

was In coin and bullion. This is thelargest coin accumulation at anyperiod since the independence of the

profitably covered with vines is beyond doubt, and that in time thiswill be tli ca.-- e we are equallycountry, and shows pretty conclusive

28 MERCHANT STREET.J (ROYAL WiTAjk Ni

; If.

Telephone 173, Honolulu H, I.

.Payment. - rayrmtitV

Prmfum iVnuT,!0, 1S34" 61 81 n" fori- - J- - 1 1 SSV. 7i TITi- .; 3,674 Premium Annulilm A 2 t 4Annuities issued o 70 Annuities '5 l.'joa W

65 f3yf3r;l "eT "JviMsT:Insurance Account.

'No. I Anion nt. jj Amount."

Policies in force Jan. 1. 1354 HOfJ42.Ulf..0: 2. 'ivi,.-- i. s j force J..,,. 1, is;v... :,s-- 1Risks assumed U.l-- 34,7.-.v-) Risk .......... ...J.!:. ;V(f122.m!377 ,622,021'.; i"l22TlSl72jXiT

I', it. liox aid.WISEMAN Buys and Sells Real Estate

ly that the coinage of silver dollarshas not been disastrous to the inter-ests of American citizens. The evilday of general bankruptcy and ruinpredicted by the ''gold bugs" wouldseem to be indefinitely postponed,because the accumulation of wealth issteadily progressing in the UnitedStates.

It may interest the wage earningclasses of the islands, as well as pro-

ducers and business men generally,to know how this vast coin reserve inthe vaults of the United States Treas

There is a popular misunder-standing regarding the law which,perhaps, it would be well to refer toat this point, because it has had theeffect of deterring persons from plant-ing grape vines. The idea is prevalentthat the law prohibits the making ofwine from grapes grown on tin seislands. This is not the fact. It islawful to make domestic wine; it isunlawful to sell it without a license.But should grape growing and wine

kinds.WISEMAN

WISEMANA GREAT NEWSPAPER. Collects Rents. Pays and Discharges. Ir. Revenue Account. T.Takes Insurances, and attendsgenerally to Property Owuers'interests. To Balance from last account. $!4.:72,1('S G My paid Death ClaimsThk Weekly P. C. Advertiser is the best

and most complete paper published In the King Premiums rwclvpd i:t.&r,n o.-,-4 : .. i i i.....'"" '. jj..h.-- u

dom. Having been thoroughly remodeled in all. - . , . - . . .. 1 . . j'.ui uwi nonM.. . "H KM" 4 1" Interest and reuts 5.845,0-v- w, (Totnl t lims7 717 275 '

'

" Annum.," .jcoirt ,,4; " inridrnds .t.iti.toi 12

44 " pwUcics and

Is the only recognized PassengerAgent for the noted Chicago,Its departments, It will be found to be uniformly

bright, newsv and reliable. Being Intended speci Burlington and Qulncy Route.

WISEMAN

WISEMAN

ally for the family clrcle.it will contain nothingoffensive to morals or refined taste. Arrange-ments have been perfected for giving a complete

Attends to Custom House Business;

making become an established in-

dustry, as it should be on Oahu andother islands of this realm, the com-mon sense of the people will compelthe removal of all artificial draw-backs to its development.

Enters Goods. Discharges Freightand Duty Bills, and Deliversdigest of the world's news up to latent date, in same.

- 3,o::7,r.'ij 1;f Tctl paid s )( ti:.JC:i,05i It)loiiwiissious 'payment ofcurent and extinguish- -nx.t of future) .. yo7," iJ I

PreiUum cbargt-- oir on se- -curbVs pun-base- 1, I'll, 172 3,'t

" Taxituid Assessments....." '2j:i',liiii CJExp.--

,bT2 M 8- -

J.uittuq to New Account UT.oou.vi.l r-

addition to all the local and general news of theKingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, is in-

vited from all parts of the Islands. Orders for x'fr T.vomi Miul-- i Hint it is rlif!i-f- Absolutely Pure. WISEMAN Finds Employment for all seekingwork on the Islands.subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager TV.; rwiw.ter never varies. A marvel of purity.to import oiange trees from Aus

The Wiraty P. C. Advertises is mailed to- subscribers at 5 per annum, payable In advance. Attends to Books and Accounts: the

Distribution of Quarterly Bills1H,M7.427 27.) l flH,0r.7.7 57

Pr. Balance Sheet. 4.rRemittances may be made by P. O. Order. and collects the same.

etrcngth and whclcsomcness. More economicalthan the ordinary kinda, and cannot be sold la com-

petition with tho multitude of low-te- st, shortweight, alum or phosphate powders. bOLD OStTUJCANS. IiOTAli IUKUiO POWBKa CO., 100 WftU-B-

n. y."

2H0 tfWEDNESDAY Loans Money on good Real Estate xo Reserve at four per cent. ..- APRIL 1st. fOS.242,543 00; By Bonds secui by Mortgages onSecurity. Claim s oy aeatn not yet aue Mc-it- ou jteai tstak . -Prem iums paid In advance 27,477 3 i United SUitt'Bd other ltmuis ai'.v-V- -

" Surplus and Contingent Guaran- - !, " Loans on Colerals 6 sos'.'S7 r.oTO RENT. Insures your Ljfe and protcts youBUILDING UP THE COUNTRY. tee Hmd 1,741,771 . !" Real Fstate..A 10,2s2.c(3 01

WISEMAN

WISEMAN

WISEMAN

WISEMAN

WISEMAN

in Losses by Fire 111 the best I, " Cash in P.un nnd '1 rust Com- -Companies in the World.4 nOUSE CONTAINING THREE ROOMS,People are apt to overlook the prac J:. kitchen and bath-roo- with a large yar

No. 31 Liliha Mxeet. apl-35-- 3ttical work of government while ap Is known to be the onlv standingGeneral Business Agent on the

tralia' than from California, and hehas ordered a large supply of orangeand lemon trees from the formercountry .file has ordered 10,000 olivecuttings from California, and will setthem out this season at the p. roperperiod. A few olives already plantedshow their adaptibilily to the soil andclimate, and encourage the largerenterprise. It is Mr. Lycan's purposeto clothe the steep and picturesquehillsides back of his home-plac- e witholive trees, at once adding to itsnatural beauty and increasing thefixed wealth of the country.

Raspberries and blackberries fromthe West Indies, various 'rare fruittrees from Mexico and other tropicalcountries, nut trees, etc., together

paint s at lUrest 2,644, 54' Interest accru 1,202.418 51

Premiums defied quarterly andsemi-annua- ll 1,10.1,11.'.

; ' Premiums in Ansit, principallyfor Deccmbd 13711 5iSuspense Accou) 37 311 14Agents' Bulancd .' !'' Vt(

Hawaiian Islands.MAIL NOTICE.plying themselves to the elucidationof abstruse questions of policy. Tliey

Answers all Correspondence of everyBusiness nature.MA IL BY THE STEAMSHIPTnE will close at the Postoflice f 103.976.17S 51 1 103,870,173 51

take more pleasure in airing theiropinions in pultllu than in promotingthe great work of building up thecountry which is in progress before

At 10 A. 31.. To-da- April 1st, 185. WISEMAN Receives orders of every descrlpiton VflTP Tf tho "Vaw VnrLr Ktnniliird ft f.uir mul a Imif ltf.r fiMif Tn t. ., , . - t. ,V'ori.w I.lQorto ..nrl I "7 " ' " . 7 " "fu , I U OUrpillS IIfrom the

attends to .7 .V over i.,vuu,uw.Shipments Promptly.A LATE LETTER BAG will be kpt open Ulltheir eyes. Indeed, they not u.n fre1 1:30 A.M. to receive late letters, on which an addi From the Surplus, as appears iu the Balance Sheet, a dividend will be Itortioned to each onrtlriTV11. 1. : 1. ..-i- l, i .. . ... it.. I icu- - 1tional fee of FIVE CENTS EACH LETTER must

WISEMAN 'S office is conducted on Sound BusI- - I "quently belittle what others aredoing in this particular, and injure be paid. ness Principles, and all Patrons I Assets ALetters for REGISTRATION will be re .$103,&7G,17H 51find him Energetic and Attentiveceived till 9 o'clock this morning:.tire community at large by spreading to their business wants.with a very consideiable patch of New York, January 21, 1883.

For information and rates apply toabroad exaggerated statements oalcu fltPeraons mailing correspondence on the

morning of the steamer's departure are requestedlated to mislead strangers as to theexact status of a flairs. It is needless

to stamp all letters before posting them.II. M. WHITNEY, I. M. .

Postoflice, Honolulu, March 31, 1885. apl-l- t

pine apples and bananas, representMr. Lycan's present stock. He isconstantly importing and experi-menting, however, and in his own Give Wiseman a Callto cite instances in support of tills General Agent, Hmolulu.remark, as many such must be

familiar to most of our readers. But393-t-funobtrusive and intelligent way is riI C.California Rose Company.

doing a work of great public utility.PETEE DALTON,From what we observed at this fruitwe deem it to be a duty we owe the

public to present some of the salieutfacts in the work of State building, C. W. MACFARLANE TAKES I'LEAS- -

farm we are convinced that the in-

dustry of the future in the vicinityof the capital will be fruit culture

M, No. 91 Kino: St, Tim TIWAyWI VUm T.ncmvoiUre in announcing that he has been rp- -as it were, which are set forth in pubpointed SOLE AGENT of thelie documents, the accuracy of which Once more solicits the patronage and support of I v V J 5and wine making. The seasons fallCALIFORNIA ROSE COMPANYin exactly to suit shipments to the OF HARTFORD, CON:When the rulers of any new couu

those who for twenty years knew and .

depR with him.

Plain Talk Pays Always.For the Hawaiian Islands. Parties who desiretry succeed In improving the sanitary Coast ami the Australian Colonies.

Rapid steam communication is avail ORGANIZED 1791.condition of-- its aboriginal people.aud to add choice and beautiful varieties of

THE QUEEN OF FLOWERSable, and with transportation assuredIncrease the number of producers byand paying markets ever open, there Peter has for many years worked for and en'encouraging loreign immigration, should Le no hesitation about going ASSETSTo their ilower gardens will be furnished with

CATALOGUES . containing? names, prices and deavored to please every class of the community 14,600,000 00

2,479,400 00SURPLUS AS TO POLICY HOLDERS- -they are fulfilling tlbe highest functlous of government',. They are art! into this business. Large blocks of from the highest in the land down to th humblestother information concerning over varieties,land is not needed. From five to

of the working classes, and he can say that duringGROWN ON THEIR X)WN ROOTS.twenty acres are sufficient. In Cali that time he never made an enemy or lost a cus-- Having established an Agency at Honolulu for ie Hawaiian Islands, the uudurttJgl i trenai-Pi- i

fleers of statebuilder lof a nation; andas such deserve eucuragement andcommendation. Vast sums of bor tomer. Now be has again put bis hand to the I to accept risks against fire on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture and Machinery on l,ost favor.fornia large vineyards and orchards

have not paid nearly as well as smallones, acre for acre. It' would be a

plow, and Is as well able and willing to give honest able terms. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAYABLE HERE.fiS" Prices astonishingly low for guaranteedrowed money have been spent by theAustralian colonies and New Zea o. o. berge:work, good material, and lair value for money is

ever vet was done In the Hawaiian Islands. Hasmistake to set out on too big a scale.varieties.

C. W. MACFARLANE, Agent.

Honolulu, March 27, 1 385. mar23-22-dw- tfland In bringing, immigrants from Agent for the Unwal,,,,mar27-H-dw2-Ten acres of vineyard is as much asthe British Isles and Northern Eu

a man and his family can successroDe. Canada in like manner has

always on hand

M nsle and Double Ilnrne,Ex pre Harness,

ury is made up. We shall state it inthe two great monetary divisions.Omitting $834,078 in minor coin, wehave :

Gold coin 175,297,232Gold bullion C,732,Gll S249.029.843Silver dollars.... 153,561,007Fractional silver.. S0.244.83CSilver bullion.... 3,991,130 187,796,973

Any one with half an eye may seewhat the effect would be of withdraw-ing silver coins and certificates fromcirculation iu the United States. "Itwould bring on a financial panic,"remarked a gentlemau from theCoast, who is visiting these islands,and who is actively identified withits banking interests. Of course itwould. It will be seen, speaking inround numbers, that about 80 percentof the metallic reserve in the Treas-ury vaults of the United States is sil-

ver, but 78 per cent of this amount isin circulation as silver certificates. Todemonetize silver would at onceappreciate the value of gold, ofwhich there is not nearly enoughto go around, and force it out ofcirculation. Property and commer-cial values, measured by gold, wouldbecome correspondingly depreciated,and an era of almost generalbankruptcy would necessarily ensue.And in that event, where would theworkingmen stand? What chancewould they have to get their wagespaid in gold? None in the world ;

and they would be exceedingly fortu-nate If they obtained employment atall. Silver is the people's money,and Its circulation is the great mone-tary equation in the world of com-merce.

Let us go a step further and seehow the dual money system of theUnited States, tends to enrich thatcountry. The net gain in the nationalassets, a3 shown in the Treasury state-ment, was $45,743,900 for the monthsof January and February last. Andthe gain in the short month, Febru-ary, exceeded that in January by$9,173,900, which is not an indicationof approaching bankruptcy, as theopponents of silver coinage make be-

lieve. Of the total net increase inthe two months stated, $12,500,000was in coin and bullion, silver takingthe lead. But this is not all. Thecash balance at the United StatesTreasury at the close of 1873, the yearsilver was demonetized, was $159,-293,6- 73

; in 1874, it was $178,833,340 ;

in 1875, $172,S04,061 ; in 1876, $149,-909,3- 77

; in 1877, $214,887,646 ; and in1878, towards the close of which thecoinage of silver dollars was resumedunder the Bland bill, the cash balancerose to $286,591,454, and kept increas-ing until December 31, 1884, when itstood at $396,839,758. And SecretaryMcCulloch actually transferred $484,-466,55- 7,

the balance on March 1st, tohis successor, Secretary Manning, onthe 4th of that month.

It will be seen, therefore, that theyears during which silver coinagewas suspended and the silver dollarhad disappeared from circulation,were not years of rapid accumulationbut the reverse. Every one kuowsthat they covered a period of unpar-alleled depression occasioned in greatmeasure by the hoarding of gold from1875 in the Treasury to prepare forresumption of gold payments in 1S79.

Moreover, instead of theof the double standard in 1S78

sending all the gold to Europe, asits opponents predicted, a preciselj'opposite effect followed. There wasan excess of gold exports from theUnited States every fiscal year from1868, when it was $03,058,901, to 1S76,

when it was S23.184.341. Iu 1877 theexcess of gold export over import wasonly $344,140. But from 1878 to 1884

there was an excess of gold importsover exports, beginning with $4,125,-76- 0

in 1878, touching $97,463,127 in1881, and sinking to $8,133,261 in 1883.

These are facts and not opinions, andthey demonstrate conclusively theabsolute necessity for maintaining asliver currency interchaugable withgold.

FRUIT CULTURE.

K. O. I-IlL-X, & SON. (Limited),expended large sums of money and fully handle. Let a beginning bemade, however. Mr. Lycan has setgiven away a vast territory as - t

Have Just received from Boston, ex. steam harkentine MORNING STAR, ai.d by ottiPlantation Harnessan example which should te verygenerally followed. Whips. Spurs.

Cliamois. Sponges,arrivals, the following, viz:

lOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL, TI'KPEXTIXi: AND PAINTBOSTON CARD MATCHES, -- HINT'S H'DII AXES,Brushes,ARTESIAN WELLS.

KENT'S HATCHETS (All Kinds , NO ItWALK 1'S.Co-Partners- hip Notice. Ami everything: requisite for lieStable.In another column we print very UEFKXUERATOKS,

interesting notes on the artesian well COLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS!ICE CREAM FREEZERS,

ERASIVE SOAP,YF.LLOW IjACNDRY SOAP,

-- A full line of English and Sydney Saddles,Sud.IIe Cloths, Blankets, etc., always In stock. CAST I EE AND HARNESSin Judge McCully's property at Pa-wa- a.

It will be seen that the ten ridlG UNDERSIGNED, FRANK HUSTU'lI and GEORfiE II. ROHER1SON, each of Vhat he has not got he can make.

290 mj 20-d-dency of late lias been to increase the Honolulu, Oahu, have this day entere-- i into COPARTNERSHIP under the ilnn name of II US

head of water in the well. This will TACK & ROBERTSON, for the purpose of csirrying ou the Draylug I'.usiuess in stu I Honolulu. HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES,be satisfactory news to persons who T!'f 1irtn sl StockYhe business will be confine; el by FRANKHUSTACK. Al.il-k- i l. i ,r-- ii 1contemplate building in the eastern

suburbs of Honolulu. There ap I.M--- til, l:i h and

Stoves an! Ranges

OF ALL SIZES.

And Kitchen Furniture

Of Every Description.

Iron, Granite Ware,

Wire Cloth (all sizes,,

Cotton Waste,

Packing, all kinds,

I'.l.i.-i.- : Oil. f .i l.:trrels.Ski l(at- - Oil, in cnsi-s- j

Thanking our fs for tiu-i- r g- nerous supportto each of us iu Hie past, we Imp-- - to no r.t con-

tinuance of the s.iiiif in tin fiitur;-- . as we an. nowbetter tlian ever prepared to attend to ull businessin our line promptly and satisfactorily.

FRANK lir.STACK.GEORGE H. RO HERTS' iN.

March iss.l. - 20-A- pi!

Cylinder Oil, in cases,Pa ru 11 tie Oil, In caies,Sp.-r- Oil, In drums

and burri

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

Opposite Royal Hanaiiau Hotel.

Wish to notify the public? that they are preparedto furnish

BUGGIES,PHAETONS,

WAGONETTES, ETC. ,

With Stylish, Gentle Horses.

peared to be some danger at one timeof the wells giving out, ,but JudgeMcCully's observations will removethat apprehension. It does not fol-

low, however, that the successivesinking of artesian wells on the flatwill not affect the general supply.This will probably be the case, butthere does not seem to be serious rea-son for supposing that any probableincrease of wells in the next fewyears will have a perceptibly injuri-ous effect.

AXLE G REASK. Also, beat's Foot and Toanut Oil by tho case or gallo

"You'll Find Out."Just to hand, a new lot of Hall's Celebrate! Plows anl Itreakers. and about twl

hundred pairs of. Plow Hamlles of all sizes. Also, extra Plow Shares to lit all our plow!

Plow Reams. All kinds of Agricultural Implements needed for rice or cane culture.BILLS DISTRIBUTED ANDQUARTERLY Books Adjusted by

J. E. WISEMAN,Honolulu's General Business Agent.

Sf nd your Accounts and Books in early.3 7

bonus to immigrants. The UnitedStates promoted Immigration fromEurope by enacting its homesteadand pre-empti- on laws. The HawaiianGovernment, however, had no terri-tory to give away, neither had itruucu money to invest in immigra-tion; nevertheless it has accomplishedrelatively more in the way of activecolonization with the means at itscommand than any of the countriesnamed.

Reference to the census returns for1878 and 1884 show that the popula-

tion increased 25,8G9 within the cen-

sus period of six years by immigra-tion. This, of course, is a small num-

ber compared with the vast streamsof immigrants pouring into theUnited States, Canada and Aus-

tralasia; but a3 it was an in-

crease of very nearly 50 per centon the total ropulation of theKingdom in 1878, we think that theshowing is one of which any govern-

ment might feel proud. And it is ashowing, also, which should satisfylandowners and persons engaged iuindustrial pursuits generally that theAdministration has not neglectedtheir Interests.

As the progress of the country inevery department depends upon in-

crease of population, it is to be hopedthat the Government will be sus-

tained in their immigration policy,which has for its ultimate object thetying to the soil of a permanent in-

dustrial population. The labor re-

quirements of the country can be sup-

plied in no other way with advantageto all coucerned. It is the interest,therefore, of planters and employersof labor to work harmoniously withthe Government In this importantmatter, and business men will readilyrecognize their interest also In such apolicy. Trade must stagnate un-

less the population Increases. ByIntroducing immigrants who will notonly labor iu our fields and work-

shops, but who will spend theirmoney within reasonable limits aswell, the wheels of industry will beaccelerated, and trade flourish andincrease. Th'e9e are the lines upoa

AN ARGENTIFEROUS COUNTRY.We make a specialty of rilling orders for country stores and plantations, and with our sup4 rl.r

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

All our Goods are of tlie Rest Quality, niulre soll at Lowest Market Rates.

E. O. I ! A I.I. & SON.

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

etc., by drivers employed by this t'ompuny willplease" be reported at the office.

3IILES A: 3IACFAH LANE.

Telephone No. 32. 0 dfcw

inay20P. P. GRAY, M.D.,

PHYSICIAN AXD SllHiEOX,Office next door to the HONOLULU LIBRARY, GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

EUBEKA !'

tin f,- - t'i.e an.l supply f.H kimls ofWe have received a consignment of ti- in'. t .

Economical and Valuable Feed f- - r til' i lto;R. Neis.kinds ot Stock, viz.: ' l liilninl Iibtl 1'apers.

IliiMlers lkarls,COOKED LINSEED MK A L.

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

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

RESIDENCE Cor. Kiuau and Pensacola Sts.531 myl7

Dividend Notice.

Queensland appears to be as rich inminerals as iu its capacity for agri-cultural production. A discovery ofsilver has been made near Irvine-ban- k,

Queensland, which promises toput in the shade the far-fam- ed

bonanzas of the Comstock lode. Thefind was made on the Albion lease,consisting of horn silver, and nextof grey carbonates, chlorides, andsulphates mixed. The first assay-ing gave 20,000 ounces of silver perton, the latter varyi tig from 2,500 to15,000 ounces. The lode is seven feetwide and well defined. The Barossalease, on the same hill, has a lode 14

feet across, and from which 100 tonsof grey carbouates gave an assay offrom 160 to 200 ounces per ton. Thereare six other leases on which work isbeing done, and they are all lookingwell. If Colonial prospectors hadonly the fear of the "gold standard"men before their eyes, thej wouldnot drive a pick in this silver lode,but would naturally conclude that

JOHN COOK.

Carpenter, No. 31 Alakea St.

Will attend and contract for ull kinds of work inhis line.

REMOVING, RAISING or REPAIRING oldor new buililngs.

Work to be paid for wheu complet?.

Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.

Charges as low as tho lowest in the town.

DIVIDEND OF ONE DOLLAR PER SHAREV will be paid to the Stockholders of Paia Plan-

tation, on April 1st, at the office ot Messrs. Cai-tl-

S Cooke, Agents in Honolulu.E. M. WALSH, Tteasurer.

Paia, March 28, 13a";. 25-ap- rl d&w

It is the greatest Flesh former, Milk andButter producer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per rent. .f tin

tritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 fr.s. of this meal is equal to 300 Ds. of outs,or 31S lbs. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds ,,f

Hay, Oats. Wheat, Corn, I.te.. Lie.

W. G. RICHARDSON.RLSIIiENT AGENT,

203 Leilesdorr Street. "

Ti-- phone No. 17. SAN FRANCISCO.

N. USpecial Attention iven t4I,'rze Coutraets. ITltLfew

Money to ToanON GOOb PROPERTY SECURITY,

Hon. is. ftc. Apply toM. IHO.MPON,

Attorney-Ht-La-

Cor. Fort and lit rt hunt Ms., Honolulu, H.I.S19tl

23-se- pt 30Post Office hox 13.1

S250 REWARD.REWARD OF 2o0 WILL BE PAID FORinformation that will lead to the arrest and

conviction of the party or parties who, oo theevening of tbe 2Sth instant, tampered with thecalling wires of the Hawaiian Belr Telephone.

GODFREY BROWN,Fresident Hawaiian Bell Telephone Company.March 30, 153. mar 20-t- f

A. ROSA,LAINE &z CO.

2T3 tf

The necessity for creating exports,by establishing diversified Industries,Is generally recognized; and we arepleased to state that a very promising

4 TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB-i- .

LIC. Office with the Attorney General, Alll-ola-

Hale, H. I. mr26 U-t- t

-- 711

Hii ? A

its THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

BY AUTHORITY. THE REGATTA. ARTESIAN WELLS. ThWr-rftCfmrnf-

l tl W

WILDER STEAMSHIP CO..HOUSES AND

HOMESTEADS. THE WHITE HOUSE.

Interesting Observations on the t.Lawrence Well.

The question of the permanence of ar-

tesian welld on tha eastern side of the cityis of very great importance to propertyowners aud citizens generally. The fol-

lowing notes on the St. Lawrence well,which have beeu obligingly furnished tothe ADVKBixiZB by Judge L. McCuUy,will, therefore, be read with more than or-

dinary interest, as the most accurate andcomprehensive record of the action of anyof these wells that has yet been made.Judge McCully writes : j

.. ;

:o:

1,::MESSRS. RAPHAEL WEILL & CO.

Have the honor to announce to their numerous' customers of the

Hawaiian Islands that they are prepared to take Special Orders for

ail kind of Merchandise in the

DEY GOODS LINE,To be executed in Paris hy their buyer, aud delivered In Honolulu,

via San Francisco, in transit.

We beg further to call their attention to our long established

house, known all over the Pacific for its honorable dealings, and be

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

patronage.

-- :o:-

All Orders Promptly Executed, and Samples sent

on Application.

N. W. Corner Kearny and Post Streets,

SAN FEANCISCO.

The Keuior KixOarel Race It i Ten tothe Myrtle Club.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock CaptainsMist, Cousins aud Fuller, judges, and Mr.F. L. Clarke, timekeeper, in the II. Y. fc B.Clab'a regatta of the 23th ultimo, met atthe office of Captain Fuller to consider theprotests made by Coxswain Secley of theeenior six-oar- ed crew of the Honolulu Yachtand Boat Club, and by Coxswain Torbert ofthe senior six-oar- ed crew of the Myrtle Club.

Mr. Clarke, the timekeeper, presented hisofficial record of the time of the variousraces, which report was accepted. CaptainFuller then read the following letter :

To the Judges of the II. Y. & B. Club I'.e-gat- ta

Gentlemen: On behalf of the seniorcrew of the Myrtle Boat Club, I hereby begto enter a written pretest against the Hono-lulu Boat Club six-oare- d senior crew, whichfouled our six-oard- ed senior crew duringrace No. 4, which took place this afternoon- -

The circumstances of the fouU were asfollows: Our boat arrived first at the bellbuoy, and as we were in the act of turningin, with our port oara backing water and ourstarboard oars pulling ahead, the Hono-lulu boat rau - into us, steering intoour starboard side, and disabling forthe time being our midship and starboardoars, thereby violating rule 6, as set forthin the programme published by the U. Y. AB. C, to regulate the races for the day.We then aud there notified the crew of theH. Y. Ji B. C. that they had fouled us, audto the best of our ability, by holding up ourhands, conveyed the intelligence to thejudges on the steam tug in attendance.After the occurrence of the foul, as alreadyrelated, we disentangled ourselves as speed-ily as possible, and rowed back to the start-ing point, in order to prevent the possibilityof the third boat claiming the race, althoughtfiey were so far behind as to be practicallyout of it. Respectfully yours,

F. WUNDKNBHRO.

Captain six-oar- ed Senior Crew M. B. C.Honolulu, March 28, 1883.Mi'. Seeley, coxswain of the Honolulu

Club, stated that he was not sure that hisboat touched one of tho oars of the Myrtle's.He was following that boat at the buoy, andwas very close to it. He argued that theMyrtle's boat was turned at the buoy iu themanner it was so as to force him to make avery wide curve, lie admitted that theboats fouled each other, but contendedthat it was the fault of the Myrtle'sin running on beyond the buoy into thewater of his boat. He claimed that, as hisboat lost three boat lengths in rounding thebuoy, it proved that tho Myrtle's boat wasiu his water, and that ho did not committhe foul intentionally, as he was sure tolose ground by doing so.

Mr. Torbert, coxswain of the Myrtle'aboat, stated that they rounded tho buoy soclose that they could have touched it withtheir oars, but that, a whs their practice,theao oars were held with the handles highin the air in the act of backiug water. Whenwithiu three feet of the buoy theyport oars and dragged the boat around withthe starboard.

Tter listening to what the two coxswainshad to say regarding the foul at the bellbuoy, tho judges took up the question as tohow the foul occurred near the knucklebuoy on the homestretch. After tho positionof the two boats was explained, the judges,guided by what they saw themselves, ruledthat the Myrtle's boat had fouled the Hono-lulu boat by gettiug iu their water, and thiswaB acknowledged by Coxswain Torberthimself.

Having heard all that was to be said byboth coxswains, the judges directed them toretire, and after a brief discussion decidedas follows: That the Myrtle Club's boatturned the bell buoy as close as was practic-able, and that the Honolulu Club's boatwent into their water and touched theirboat, thereby fouling them. The judgesalso decided that the Myrtles fouled theHonolulus afterward on the homestretch,near the knuckle buoy, by going into theirwater, and that if th previous foul had notoccurred the race would have been given tothe Honolulu's boat.

On account of the t'oul at the bell buoythe race was given to the Myrtles.

Police Court.BKFOUE POLICE JUSTICE BICKEKTOX.

Tuesday, March 31st.U. Grant aud James Foster were charged

with drunkenness. Grant forfeited $G bail,and Foster was fined S3 and Si costs.

John Thf'iiias, j:l;argt:d with viniating ex-

press rule No. 3, pleaded nut guilty. td

until the 1st proximo.Joseph Levi, alias Smith, renia tided tiom

the 30tii, was further remanded, un til the1st proximo, as were also Kaalakna. charedwith assault and battery on Kaaiiuahna ( w.)

F. Courtel, remanded from the 30th, wasremanded again until moved on by theprosecution.

Gus Delix was charged with the embezzle-ment of $29 from James Bodd on the 2Sthinstant. Mr. Avery for prosecution andMr. Austin for defendant. Remanded untilthe 7th proximo.

John Herring, remanded from the 30thinstant on the charge of assault and batteryon Kalaukoa. The evidence showed thatthere had been a quarrel and a slight scrim-mage. The Judge reprimanded the defend-ant and discharged him.

Lui Keama, assault and battery on JosephKaia, forfeited $10 bail.

William Morsehead, violating rule G ofexpress regulations. The evidence of theInspector of Hacks showed that there wasno one in charge of wagon No. 177 on theKinau wharf last Saturday afternoon, but asit was shown that the defendant was notdriving tho wagon.be was discharged.

Hy Johu pleaded guilty to a similarcharge, and was fined $3 and 81 costs.

James Sherwood was charged with furi-

ous and heedless driviuglast Saturday even-

ing. Kckaua, swore to having been knockeddown by defendant's horse, but as it wasshown that the man was trying to crots thostreet while the horse was going at au ordi-nary pace, aud that the driver stopped whenthe accident happened and helped tho manup, the defendant was discharged.

Elijah Jackson, remanded on the 26th ona charge of iuciting a dog to bite, was rep-

rimanded and discharged.

Doctor Kisamoro Feramuia has been dulycommissioned to practice as a physician inthis Kingdom.

Lim!tc-- .

STEAMER KINAU,lK;g, Commander;,

Will leave Honolulu each Tuesday at 4 P. U. forLahalna, Maalaea, Makena, Mabukona, Kawaihae,Laupahochoe and UUo. Leaves UUo Thursdays at

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

PASSENGER TRAlX from Xiultl wiU leaveeach Friday at 1 r. u., to connect with the Kinauat Mabukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips for Passengers if a signal W

made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE,(Iar'iirt'ii, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu very Monday at 4 r. jm ' rKaunakakai, Kahulul, Keanae. every other . .

Hue to, liana, Kipahulu and Xuu. Returning, v, i.istop at the above ports, arriving; back SalurUuymornings.

For mails and passe timers only.

STEAMER LEHUA,(Davies, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhan, Kouolalele,Ookala, Kukalau, Uonoblna, Laupahoehoe, I laic a-l-

And Ouoruea.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,Veisbartb., Commander).

V.'IU leave regularly for same ports a9 the S. S.Lehua.

STEAMElfMOKOLH,(.McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Wednesday for Kaunaka-kal-,Kamalo, Pukoo, Moanui, llalawa, Wailau,

Pelekunu and Kalaupapa ; returning, leaves PukooFriday a. u. for Lahalna ; leaves Lahalna Saturdayfor Pukoo, remalainiiig Sunday, and arriving atHonolulu Monday evening.

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

AU possible care will be takcu of Live Stock, butthe Company will not assume any risk of accident.

SAM'L G. WILDER, President.H. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.23-- ly Mar r.O

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE XEW AXDELEOAXT STEAMSHIPS

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.'Will leave Honolulu and San Franoisco on tbe

FIRST and FIFTEEXTH of each month.

rASSEXUERS may have their names bookodia advance by applying at tbe office of tbe Agents.

PASSEXGERS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggageFREE by tbe Ovcrlaud Railway when travelingEaat.

EXCURSIOX TICKETS for rouud trip, $123.Good to return by any ot the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisIne will be received free of charge, in the Company's new warehouse, and receipts issued forame. Insurance on merchandise in tbe w eouse will be at ow ners' risk.

WILLIAM ii. IBWIN A CO..asi-- u

PMinfffliiTsTBiMoiiip ro

TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S. CO.

For San FranciscoAustralia..... On or about April 13

For Auckland and Sydney :

City of Sydney On or about April IS383-tfw- tf

OEaVER SALOGiJ.NO. 7 FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder Co .'si

H. J". Molto 9 IPropr.OPViX KOM 3 A. M. TILt. 10 P. M.

i 1KST-IL1S- S U.CIIF,S, COFFEE,

fa i, s;M !v iTF.it, .i;f.u alk.Oirii.1.-- ttitil Tobaccos

OF BKST Bit VXDS

Plabi aud Fancy personally selected from

the Manufacturers, ur.d a f.arg Varlf ly

t.f BEST yr.M.ITV

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers of BILLIARDS will liixl au Elegant

2&UNSW1CS & CO. SILLIAKS TABLE

on the Premises.

The Pioprletor would be pleasoil to receive a ralom bin F4 lends and the Public !fiiTaIly

who may desire aI.UXCH. A SJIOHC. OK A UAMH OF

HI f.MAUDS.

THE CAS21MOAT THE I'AKU

IS OPEN EYERY DAY.WTThe only Sea-Sid- e Resort in Hi

II. J. SOLTE,-o- -tf

Benson, Smith & Co..

- J I t l v-- i V N K KTA I L -

DRUGGISTS,vnorrinroiv? of ihe

Maile Cologne.n AXn 115 FORT STREET.

inar?7-13-t-

ieru4 areJ.fr:..,.,. ....... k...i.the P01 at

In jSoena Fall ' in Nuuanu Valley, orany v:e.i-r- -

fame ''""to ,i'-'fl- t!ie water supplying thAr Vio trepus. on the adjacent grounds.

pP" person disregarding th'n notice wfll beTosecuted to the full e.tteut of the law.

CIIAS. B. WILSON,Superintendent Waier Works.

". OCice Honolulu Water Worki, March 25, 1935.

Approved: CILAS. f.: OCLICK,mr20-lu-liaJi- .v Miuster of Interior.

Pbnips ot the 9Io iirmc April,13.

1. H. M.

Last Quarter. .6 IB il A.M

Tbe Kilu antl Settlnjs of the Num.

Tba suu rises morning at 0:34 o'clock.The sun sets this evening at 0:14 o'clock.

PORT OF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

ARRIVALS.Tcksbav, March 21.

stmr Waimanalo, Ne'.lson. from Waimanalo.Stnir Kapioljnl, from KwaSchr Emma, from Koolau

DEPARTURE.TUESDAY, March 21,

Mtmr Kin iu, Kin?, lor Maul and Hawaii

Stror Planter, Cumewn, for .awulwill, Wai-le- a,

Kolaa, Eleele.and Kckaha, Kauii. at o, p. m.Simr Likellke, Lorenzen, for Kahulul and Mo- -

lokal. at 4 p.m. !

Am whaler John Carver, sherrsBi. for theArctic.

Schr Ehukal, for W'aialuaSchr Emma, for Olowalu

'Schr Liholibo. for ilamakuaSchr Hawaiian!, for HanaUiSchr Rob Koy, for KoolauSchr Sarah and Kliza for Koolau

Ve-He- l Leaving Th Day.Steamship Alameda, if U Me, r San

Francisco, at 12 m.Stmr VV O Hall, Bate", for Maaa, Kona and

IC&il it 4PMStmr iwalani, Freeman, for Hinoa, Maui, and

I'aauhau, Honokaa, and KufcuiHole, Hawaii, at

Soar Kilauea Hon, McDoua. for a l ports ofKawfdi from I'aauhau to Onom. at p.m.

for an Fran- -Am hktne Discovery, Pcrrln'i

HAm bktue Klikltat. Cutter, U mrt Townsnndichr Ka Moi, for IJiupahoi

Mile Morris, for MolokRcbr Kmma, for Olowalu ;

Schr Wallele, for MallkoSchr 3Iile Morris, for Moltf I1""Schr Pohotkl. for Kukaia; '

Steamship Mariposa, lit Ha.vwaid, fnm Sau

WhiSSJ! f4 Llvcrpoo.. Uo April

"fSark Meudota. frouw York, due March

Brltbatk" James G'. 'roui Han Pedro, due

Brit bark Blrmab . froiM (Jlasow. ii:e

Alkrmericau bark Hubbard, from SanFrancisco, due Ma re!'

Brit bark Oriente.,JSbcs, from Ltvcrpool. dueMav "f0 '"Am" bark AmyTf. Newell, from Bostoa,due April UO '...Am brgtne Jolui11". !3- - from cwcaslc,X W, due April f1!!

Cook, from Newcastle, X SAm t.-r- n ReporUV, duo April V)

Am bktnc Katiel'ee-- . Young, from Xew-castl- e.

N H W", dui,1' -- 5

Am bark Xcptf. trlu Newcastle, X s W.dueMXni bark Autrf. n cwcstl. N VT, dueMav 510 ! , ...

U S S Uartforerlcms lrout paraiso, CUIli,

S AmiternIiKv-Jrou- L'ureka, Cal. Due March31st '

Am bktue flab, from Newcastle. X H W.line April Xotl

IOKK-- V VHSSEIS IX PORT.stJa03smjytmeda, II O Morse, from San Frau

Icsco'American"0 Discovery, W tl I'erriman, from

t?an FrancifAm Mis'rv atcam-bktii- e Morniiis fetar, I.

Brav. fronjstoaBrit barf;'.v Lampoon, II. Marston, from

Am bk.jKlikitllt' u- - v' Vtler, from PortVo w n nf

Nor siijupcraior, M C Jloie, from Liverpoolm bark John Career, Sherman, from

New Be?1Am 1? Consuelo, Cousins, from San Fran

iaco iClerni'ark Mathilde, AKren.Ien, from New-

castleAm i whaling bark Cape Horn Pigeon,

KelK-y11- Xew Bedford

XOERN.

Forllemei March 31 T.rm J KBan h , J 1 Mccrossen, ana lovUecJUaOE.ti nV

Faalaea, Hilci iiaina and Kawaihae, perKin March ai Uev C K ;ioser, Miss AnnieDot. Mrs B C Coleman and child, Hon II Kul-h- ol

Hon A Fomander, F I'ahia.J Kaulia. JW V Horner jr, V M Oiffard, C Hobbs

amfe. J Masnirc, J F Hull, H All Mee, MokWl"o. an.l about 7 d''k.f V'ai::.e-.- . a an 1 Wuiiia'WJ, Kauai. perpr, M ir-l- i Mr. V Kmi'Isn, ilisses IdaM'liu-- i lv!i!i-.s,-n- , Mrs I. M Sht-rmau- , MmsOay,A 1 s i Jay, .. S e:icT. M: V Knokr, Mis Kf a U. IJv 5 :u!in-AIi- rl. I'n I Mrs. ai.il tii , J X iii t t. i.;nl .1.-- . k.

fl .tr linirua I'l-jn- a bag M:irOKI K'hll.lll.

TJi- - :l niT LliiO.'iii'k broiisbt bnS RUgar

i.jiu llamoa, Maui.

The Herman bark Mathilde was docked at the; .oal wharf yesterday to discharge her coal.

Tlx steamer Likelike took yesterday afternoon

..about 190 Chinese for Kahulul, Maui.

The Xorwegian ship Impcrator will tinish dls-cbar- in

her coal in about six or seven days more.

Her destination is not decided yet.The bark Caibarien is 17 days out to-d-ay from

Hat Francisco.Th IT. S, S. Hartford is 51 days out to-da- y from

Valparaiso.The barkentiue Discovery aaiLs at t o'clock this

afternoon for Sau Francisco with 7- -0 tons sugar,573 barrels sperm oil, and the following passen-

gers : Colonel Samuel Xorris, Mrs. McMillan anddaughter, and Mr. Kline.

Auction Sal en Announced.

MARCH 31st E. P. Adams..Mill CO., auu ivtruua xvnuvu.

i la, Accident.Latt

' jab half-pa-st 7, while .

riding i fttdi aud gentlemen, aboujten in 1 were returning to town bfthe King oad aDd were near the olii

horse ridden by Miss WcW- -

itc-- r ran j buRsy, the shock throwingthat ladj ground. She was couBider- -

ably cut i he head and face by the fall.,,,1 vnn.lprWi' insensible. Mr. Jaines Tor- -nuu va- -

Lcrt, happening to be pacing immediately

after the acciientin a hack, placed her in it,

and had her conveyed to her home. She

had recovered consciousness by the tinio the

house was reached, but is still Buffering

much pain from the fall. A young lady who

was in the buggy that was struck by Miss

Webster's horse was somewhat shaken, butpot otherwise injured.

tK. B. F. DLLLI"OHAiI has tastructed me to, offer for Private 91 a portion of h!. Splendid

jWoodlawn PropertyOn Beretania and Blnsrham 8t.

Lot Xo. 1 Is 114 feet front and 800 feet 'eep,with a Floe House and out Buildings, Stables.Carriage House, etc., upon It. and U the propertylately occupied by Bev J A Cruzan. The Houie Iscomparatively new, is in fine Order and wW beopen for Inspection for any person desiring to viewIt. The upset price for this splendid pleca ofproperty wul b f6,500.

ONE-FOUR- TH CASH, BALANCE IN 1. 2

AND 3 YEARS, WITH INTERESTAT 7 PER CENT.

Lot Xo. 2 is 90 ft by 200 ft: upset price. ....fl.KiOOIxx No. 3 Is 85 ft by 300 ft; upset price. .... 1,300 00Lot Xo. 4 Is 83 ft by 200 ft; upset price. .... 1.30O 00Lot Xo. 5 Li 73 ft by 300 ft: upset price. .... 1,200 00Lot Xo. 6 Is 7". ft by 200 ft; upset price. .... 1,200 00Lot Xo. 7 b SO ft by 2U0 ft; upset price . .... 1,000 00Lot Xo. 8 Is 80 ft by 200 ft; upsat price. .... 1,000 00Lot No. 9 la SO ft by ft. upset price. .... l.teo oo

And upoa the mane terms as for Lot No. . sothat paynmnts can be very easily met.

A plan of these low can be seen at the auction room

The new Tramway, for which a Charter wasrecently granted by the Legislature, wlU bringthis Property within 16 minutes of the Post O'Hceand will naturally Increase It value. We invitean examination and Inspection of those LoU asthey are well situated and very desirable.

17 mar 27-- 1 m

"MORTGAGEE'S NOTiCE.Ia IIERKBY GIVEN THATNOTICE to a iower of sale contained In a

certain mortgaged deed, dated the 30th day ofJanuary, 1885, made by George Wood to James IDowsett, and for breach of the conditions la thesaid mortgage to wit: Tho nonpayment thereof,that all and singular the property in said mortgagedeed contained, will be sold at public auction atthe store situate at Xo. 53 Fort street, Honolulu,and formerly occupied by the said George Wood,on MONDAY, the fcth day of April, 1183, at 10o'clock a m.

The property conelst') in rart of the follow tog-name-

articles :

1 Counter;Hbelving and Fixture;1 Chandelier;1 Clock;7 Chairs:1 Desk;8 Tables;3 Picture;1 Inkstand;1 Tobacco cutter;1 Cigar-Light- er and Cutter;1 Iron Press;1 Wooden Pres:1 Kcalc;2 Kacks:3 Globes;98 Molds and Clamp?:C 8leve;lClothllnc aud Pully;1 Lamr md 1 Lantern;5150 Ci-- .r, (Mermaid,; '46 Bundles Cigars of 50 each;100 Cigars (Little Daisy);2 Boxes loose Cigars;28 Pounds Hmoking and Chewing Tobatcu in

Plug;5-- gr. Century C'hewiug Tobacco;U Rolls Challenge;1 Box Clay Pipe;

Wooden Pipe?;-- 11 Packages Unlocking Tobacco:311 Empt3-Ciga- r Boxes 100.0;635 Kmpty Cigar Boxes 50.5:J Vanity Fair Cigarettes;80 pds. Leaf Tobacco;Wrapping Paper;i Boxes btripped Tobacco aud ctaps;A part can of Coal Oil, etc.:1 Canvas Awoing.

W. C. PAKKE,Attorney for jr. I. Dowaerx.

Honolulu, March 27, 1885. Ji

HOLLISTER & CO.

Have Just received,

Ex Steamer Alameda,

LUNDBOWS PERFUMES,

HOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE;

VANITY FAIR TOBACCO AND

CIGARETTES.

GOIjDKX CUPID

SMOKING TOBACCO,

All Frel front the Factoriesll

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

A

Cor. Fort & Queen Sto.,HOXOLTJLU, H. I.

Role Agents for this Favorite Brand ot

OH AMPAGNE.470tf A

Wanted to Purchase,

BY J. M. OAT, Jit., & CO.,

The f'jliowiug Xosef the Pally Bulletin:

Ac. 28, 1881. Oct. SO, 1883.Jan. 81. 1883. Sept. 18, 1583.Sept. 25. 1883.

WANTED.WHO EXPECTS TO GO TO BANVLADY about May 1st, would like to meet

with ao rut one who. for having ber fare paid tothat place, would take full charge aud care of achild two years of aga.

Address P. O. box 397.

" I find that the water iu the St. Lawrence artesian well stood before the recentrains 40 feet 5 inches above sou level.This is an inch higher than it stood inJanuary, 1831, fifteen months ago. Dur-

ing the years 1882 aud 1883 there was ufall from tuonlh to mouth. My measure-ments begun iu August, 1883, at whichtime the stand was 42 feet 7J inches.The wt-1- had leen running from the pre-

vious September, and I presume hadfallen from 42 feet 10 inches, this beingthe original level of the artesian basin, a3ascertained by Mr. Fesler early in thewell-bori- ng era. In seventeen monthsthe water fell two feet and three inches!being at the rate of over an inch and ahalf per month. During this time mostof the present wells were bored. There isvery little doubt that the effect of everynew well was to lower the stand of thewater, and therefore dimiuish the flow ofexisting wells, although the alteration wasnot always noticeable. And there isequally little doubt that abundaut laiuaextending over the mountain center of theisland replenish the deep reservoir, andretard the fall, when no rise is perceptible.

" From January, 1884, to October, thediminution proceeded, but at a slowerrate. I have u note that July 19th thethe stand was 40 feet 1 inch.

" In October, after heavy rains, therewas a rise, which, on the whole, hasbeeu maintained to the present time. Ihave made no measurement since therains of the last few days, and it may cowbe yet higher.

" It may be that the act of the session of1884, restricting somewhat the waste ofwater, has been observed to a degree, andtherefore contributed to this effect ; or itmay ba that the upper edges of the reser-voir, which differs from an open pond inbeing confiucd between two strata, aswater might stand in the space be-

tween a bowl set within a larger bowl,contained a thinner sheet, and soonerdiminishable than is found lower down.However it may be, il is encouraging thatour beautiful wells have held their own,or regaiued their own, for or after so longa period.''

Alterations at the Custom House.Socao alterations are being mado in the

up-stai- re rooms of the Custom House forthe purpoec of facilitating the dispatch ofbusiness. The desks and railings in themain office are being removed, and an en-

trance to the large room adjoining, whichhas heretofore been used for storage pur-poses, has been cut through the party wall.Neat, swinging blind doors have been fittedin this doorway, aud the room to whichaccess is thus obtained is to be used by thestatistical and entry clerks attached to theCustom's Bureau.

The room at present occupied by theseclerks is to be fitted for the use of the Col-

lector General as a private office, and willafford him many requisite conveniences thatare now lackiug. The rearrangement of thedesks in the main room, and the placing ofa railiug across the length of the roomparallel with Fort street, will be an improve-ment over the old arrangement.

Attempt to ftniujjrjrle.When the Chinese passengers for Hono-

lulu by the City of New York were comingashore the other day the Customs officersdiscovered that several of them hai indi-vidually a half pound package of Chinesesmoking tobacco, which they said was theirprivate stock. As but few of them hadpipes, the officials concluded to gather inthe. packages, and found sixty, all told,making thirty pounds, on which the dutywould le SI per pound if passed in bulk.The lot is now in the Custom .House, andthe owners can get it by pa3-in-

g the dutyand ot'.K-- r regular charges.

aMPiieri by the Alameda.The following cabin passengers are booked

for the Alameda, sailing hence to-da- y: Prof.Wayland, wife and maid, Capt. G H Luce,JlrB G H Luce, Mrs Wakam and child, R W RMackenzie, Mrs Mackenzie and three child-ren, Mrs A W Scott, Miss R W Morris, A GEllis, wife and two children, E P Adams, W

Adam, Colonel Saxe and wife, Mrs T M

Green, Miss M Maguire, E M Preston, wife

and son, M L Marsh.

ltomntt Catholic Cathedral.Following are the announcements of ser-

vices for this week : Mounday Thursday7 a. m., High Mass ; 3 p. m., Washing theFeet ; 6 p. m., Portuguese Sermon ; 8 p. m.,Sermon. Good Friday 10 a. m., Servicewith the singing of the Passion ; 3 p. m.,Stations of the Cross ; C p. m., Stations ofthe Cross, Portuguese ; 3 p. m., EeglishSermon. Holy Saturday 7 a. m., HighMass. Easter Sunday 10 a. m.t PontificalMass, Baptism; 3 p. m.. Confirmation. r

Mr. Fred Macfarlano, of Messrs. Bishop ACo.'s bank, exhibited in the bank yesterday amagnificent Bourbon rose, the "Apolline"one of the best of its class, being very largeand fragrant, of a rosy pink, delicatelyshaded, tho petals being finely cupped. Thissuperb flower is from Mr. Macfarlane'jscollection of over 350 varieties of rosies, aloht-iu- ed from the well-know- n Dinjee A

Conrad Rose Company, and is a good exam-

ple of what can be dune here in the culti-

vation of ihcbt lovely flowers.

Subscribe for the Weekly P. C. Auvta-Trsr- xt

and mail copied to friends abroad. A

single copy will give them a better idea oftho progress and condition of the Inlandsthan twenty' letters, however voluminous,could do.

si v

. s..

r

if!5 4.

i j La

'5. V PM- -

y?

IV SI

:V'..v v.lf a

V h

Hi- -

:o:

ap23w

Pantheon Stables,Cor. Fort ii Hotel Streets.

LIVERY, BOARDING,

AND SALE STADLGS.

Carriages lor hire at all hours of the di y ornight; also, conveyances of all kinds Tor partic--a

going around the Island.

Excellent Saddle Uorne for Eadlrand Gentlemen, guaranteed Gentle.

l'arrla Xott. S, 21, 46,47,48,-- 4

50, 01, 02 and S3.Double and single teams always tO I7 bad ru

livery at the most reasonable rates.Large and small omnibus for picnics and ecur

slon parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, canalways b secured by special arrangemrnts.

Omnibus time tables can be obtained ny apply.Ing at the offlce. : '

Tbe Lour IJrancb ISatblnff UoaWcan always be secured for picnic or eurcuralonparties by applying at tbe ofllce.

Corner Fort and Hotel Street. -

Telephone Xo. 34.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.nsstf

UNION FEED CO.,

Queen d: Edinburgh Street,WHOLISAIK A BKTAIL

Iealers hjj

HAT AND GRAIN.Telephone No. 175.

Hoods delivered promptly.

Inland O rile i--4 Solid td.

18 1 If

Central Part siatine Eini aciRoller Coaster,

(Comer Romania and rnnchbowl .street)). .

rjMUS LARGK AND COMMODIOUS PLACEJL of amusement Is now open to tJiepublic EVERY AFTERNOON durlrff the weekand EVERY NIGHT, Wednesday excepted.'

ITices reasonable for a first-clas- s place. Generaladmission, 25 cents ; children under 5 free Useof Riuk or private skates, 25 cent 'Commutation ticket good for ten admissions,

the with rink or private hkates, 3 00 ; or 35 centsfar adinUston and skates. Tickets transferableTuesday and Friday afternoons aud nights forladles, cbildren that accompany them, aud theirescorts. Music each night, composed of bfst partof Royal Hawaiian Buud. As the Central Faikskates arc without the obsolete rubber epriugsthat cause so much straiu on tbe ankle, the be-ginner learns to skatelf half tbe time, bkaterscan leave their own private skates iu hkato

M'JtJ-rt- e tpeciul bi

of employees shouldt promptly reported to theproprietor. Ever cscrUoowill be u.ed to havethia Rink coudutud no ladies can coujc and eooytbcmselve any afternoon or nfbt ; ood orderand polite ntteotimt will bo itmiutahied et allhazards. ' i tl

477

GrI JN" !

"Key" Brand Gin,

For Sale in Quantities to Suit,

At Lowest Market Rates,

APPLY TO

TH A PEAC0C1

23 Nnuann Street,

Honolulu. Hawaiian Inland.

Notice to 'the Public.

The EliteICE CREAM PARLORS !

Ice Cream will be served at the SARATOOA

HOUSE, on Hotel Street, uutll Further notice.

tyopen Dally until 10 P.M.

Orders received and carefully attended to.

Weddings and Tartles supplied.

Telephone 181.

Our cart with Celebrated Ice Cream will makeiu usual route In the erenlng. 395tf

THE CURRENCY ACT

The New Gold Law.FEW COriES OF TIIJE WEEK LY

l Pacific Commercial Advertiserof tbe 29th July. 1991 containing;tbe FLIL. TEXT of tbe CnrrencyAct, can be bad on application tothe P. C. Advertiser OfHce.

Price 25 cents each.Pobllikfr P. V. ADVERTISER.

u 'Um

r1

TI1K DAliA' rACIHO CUMMEKC1AL ADVERTISER.

SUdrertiscments.AH ACTOft OF EXPERIENCE Ye Seasonn'a Chans.Life.

FOR SALE!Tt: .

Honolulu AlmanacAND

1W Iftk

Give XT Is View of the Profession St&faFright Social Idle Salaries.

New York Graphic Interriew."I may be very conservative in my no-

tions as to how a man or woman shouldenter the profession; but in spite ofschool?, lessons or coaching it Is the sameopinion with experienced actors that a be-

ginner mast begin on the stage itself, withall its surroundings as they are at thebottom of the ladder. There have been ofcoarse some exceptional cases, but theyare Indeed very rare. Why, my dear sir,1 could name some actors who are on thestage now who had neither money nortine to wa3te, thus began the professiontv going on a3 supers, for by this meanstnsy cot used to facing an audience, andCO'ilasee the curious methods adopted byeld stagers. "

What ia the feeling a man experienceswierr he first speaks before an audience?"

"Were you ever seasick? Well, if youremember that sensation, just before youare absolutely ill, you may forrr someidea of the fear that comes over the aver-age actor on his first appearance beforeany audience. There's the same cold per

L.B.EEER,MEECHANT TAILOE,

GAZETTE BUILDING,Has Just Returned frmn Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OP

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

DIRECTORY.AX OFFICIAL AND

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOGETHER WITH FI LL

Statistical k General Information

BelaliuK to the Ifaw'u IhIrihI.

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

The P.C. Advertiser Office.PRICE,

FIFTY CTS. PER COPYHonolulu, January 27. 13S5

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.

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

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

:o:Which be Is Pi spared to Make up In the

Whenn ye winter days are heereYou'll have frozen pipes we feere,

And ye plumber with hys tools will maiea calle.

Hys bill for rosin and for leddWill make you scrattche your poor olde

hedde,And badde words fromma out your lippe3

are sure to falle.

They Sow While He "Will Heap.Rambler.

Charley Backus, the well-know- n negrominstrel performer, was in the habit of vis-iting his mother, in New Bedford, Mass.While he was there he would go to churchwith her regularly Sunday morninj, Sundayafternoon and Sunday evening. On one oc-

casion a collection was being taken up in aidof the missionaries at the Sandwich islands.The plate was being passed around and thefrugal congregation were putting in theirpennies and their shin-plaster- s, in the de-nomination of twenty-fiv- e cents. Backusmost munificently dropped in a silver dol-

lar.His mother leaned over in the high-bac- k

pew and whispered:"Charley, why will you be so extrava-

gant? A quarter was plenty to put in thatbox."

"Never mind, mother," said the minstrel,"I play to the Sandwich Islanders nextmonth, and I'll raka in the whole collec-tion."

Ai tenuis "Ward on Success.New York Star.

"I never argy agin success," said Artemu"Ward; "when I see a rattlesnaix' hed stick-ing out of a hole I bear off to the left andsays I to meself, 'that hole belongs to that6naix.' If the Dimecrats ha3 won, why I seznothing and cut bait."

A Never Knding Tragedy.The Judge.

I. A TEST F ASHIONt

spiration, the mist before the sight, thesame parched lips and tongue, the sinkingfeeling In the breast and palpitatinglie art. Some of course suffer more thanethers. It U called stage fri?ht, andthere's many a man and woman thatcould not go through the same ordeal asecond time. It's all very well for ayoung man to recite before his friends orplay at any amateur entertainment; butwhen he comes before a large assemblyof people who have paid their admissionfea to be entertained, with all the glare,glitter and bustle of genuine show lifearound him, It's a vastly different mat-ter. What may appear strange to you isthi3 that a man, as a rule, plays betterWhen he la slightly nervous not aboutthe audience, but his lines. It is perhapsbetter explained by anxiety as to whetherhe la correct, and the very doubt he hasabout It throws a degree of fire into hisacting. n

"What about the actor's social life?"asked the journalist.

"Well, save those few engaged at thehouses that have a stock company, theyhave no locial comfort, or at least during

ASl) FOR THE- -

off: n ron SA LK

LOWEST PEICES POSSIBLEP33 my IISugar! Sugar! Sugar!

DURINO THE PAST MONTH, THIS

EMPORIUM O F T R A 1 ) EHas been Enlarged and Benovated, and

the Manager now wishes to inform the Publicthat an

EITIEE NEWl STOCKHas been Received by late Arrivals, and more

to Arrive, in the Lin ofClothing, Shirts,

Neckwear, TTiiderveai,Hose, Handlterchiei's,

He paweth in the valley, and rejoiceth in hisstrength ; he goeth on to meet armed men ; hemocketh at fear, and is not affrighted, neitherturneth he back from the sword."

Holy Writ.:o:

HI LEA PLANTATION " Wasl.e.l " Sugarin keg.

CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINERY

Cube Sugar in 25 lb. boxes.

Dry Granulated, in barrels and kega.

"A" Crusl-e- Sugar, in barrel."D", Coffee Sugar, in kegs.

Golcl'u Syrnp, in gallon tins. Cf HORSE-BREAKIN- G.3THIS WAS THE PISTOL. (continued.)

By C. B. MILES.Coils Manila Roc, all sizes.

Coils Sisal Rope, G thread to 2i iucli.

Coils Bale Rope and Banana Twine.-- :o:-

Boots, Shoes, Trunjs,Reed's Patent Pipe and Boiler

Covering All Sizes. Bags, "Valises, Be, Etc.-- :o:-

the season. The majority of ThespiansSigh for it. They go from railroad car tohotel, from hotel to theatre, and so on.You cannot form any conception of howa man or woman feels when they arrive insome town at say 5 in the afternoon.This i3 barely time to bolt some supperwhen they have to hurry off to the theatre

perhaps a strange one to them dressand go on. Then perhaps the train takesthem away to the next stand at midnight,to say nothing of wintry -- weather. Theonly time they get i3 on Sunday, if theyhappen to be staying In town on that dayjgiea the want of a home is impressed

their minds. ""But they receive good pay during the

season, " suggested tho reporter.That's another exaggerated idea,"

avowed the) actor, with a grave shake ofIlia head. "In the first placo actors doJjot ia very many cases receive the salaries;put down to them by many newspapers

iand general gossip. Then you must bearin cund that half the year they are idle.There U always something to buy forevery piece or something to replace. Forinstance, if an actor is playing in a piecethat requires every day clothing nothingis found by the managers, and if it's afancy dress piece there are tights, feath-ers, shoes, wigs, and other things he ha3

find, or if you have to travel there areSi cf ways for tho money to go, the

of which cannot always be ac-counted for. Yet for all it is a mistaketi suppose that actors are a very Improvi-dent class. A great number have money,-fin-

there is a very good plan they nowadopt to placo their earnings in safe keep-ia- j

walls on their travels that Is, ontreasury day, after keeping what they

tlight need for running expenses, theyret a post order for the balance payablep themselves, if they have no family, inlr&wYork city, or any other place theyrosy think of making for when the sea-son 13 over. n

A Mirage In the Sahara.New Congola Cor. New York World.

It was a few days ago that a place downthe river, near Is'ew Dongola, was seem-ingly encompassed by an imponderableofixor. In the distance we. thought wesaw rocks, mountains, and old mimosatrees, where we knew that all was sand.In the afterooon the rocks and mountainshid gone and a great sheet of motionlesswater was mirrored before us. We thoughtWe could at times see the waves rippledby some passing breeze. Up to within 800yards of us we thought we saw a regi-ment of red-coate- d soldiers marching atiaa mVisM wo Vn oTtr Tin crlrl i ura cmilil

MANILA . CIGARS. BSyThe Main Feature of the O. P M. li. is to sell 25 perVnt. less thanany of its Competitors. This it is enabled to do by the advAtages of LowRents, Purchasing f6r Cash, aud General Good Management!

Salmon, Beef ana Port, in barrels.-- :o:-IHIS WAS THE YOUTH. J THE NAME OF HIS

I SWEETHEART, THEI VICTIM, WAS RUTH.

OALL .A-IST-D INSPEC11One 1 I'2 foot Smoke .Slack, 85 feet

IIIjCli. will be Mold Cheap.574-ju-

fi

Our Large & Varied Stock.CONOVER BROS'.PI A-ISTO-

105 EAST HTH ST., NEW YORK.

:o:

SSTThanking our Friends and the Public for their GeuerousyUpportheretofore, we respectfully solicit a continuance of their patronag

--A.T TELE)- -r J OCWu firHE WASN'T AWARE THAT THE PISTOL WASLOADED,

uow to Break n Colt.If you ask a man engaged in the business the above question, and be answers you

truthfully, nine out of ten will tell when you commence on a colt, that the very firstthing you must impress upon bis mind is that you are his master ; that it ia business tosubmit to your will ; that you must break up all his stubbornness right away on the start,and also make him afraid of you, so that he will not dare to do anything he may thinkyou do not want him to do, even if you have to be severe with him at times. Now,while I am not going to say that this is not the best plan of educating a young horse, Iwill say that it is not the plan that I have always practiced ; and furthermore, I will sayto anyone, either professional or that in handling your colt, if you willuse persuasion instead of coercion, and try aud make his first lessons a pleasureto him instead of a task, 'and induce, instead of compelling him to submit to your wishes,that I will stake my existence that you will soon find your colt studying the same practiceas yourself of trying to please you, and make your work as much a pleasure as it ispossiblo for him to do.

During the last few years there has been great advancement made in horse-breakin- g, aswell as in everything else. Note the old plan of school teaching half a century ago ascompared with the plan of the present day. I well remember hearing my father tell ofthe way, when he went to school, that the teacher adopted for correction. lie had longbirch whips, brought in by the armful, and thrust them into the fire and partially roastedthem to make them tough a common birch whip without being toughened in the abovemanner being considered by no means effective enough for correcting the ordinary roys-terin- g

schoolboy. Now, we only think of the above plan of education at the presenttime to smile at, men having learned that milder means are more effective and lasting.The same measure of advauceinent has been made in the handling of colts. The oldmethod of breaking in a colt meant a season's hard work at the plow, aud other modes ofheavy pulling in the field before he could be trusted to assist in taking the family tochurch on a Sunday. Nowadays, with the advancement that has been made in themethods of handling, we are able to learn a colt more in the way he should go in a fewweeks than he could acquire in the old way in as many months.

Some years since the Rev. Vm. H. II. Murray, an eminent divine of Boston, wrote avery elaborate work entitled '"The Peifect Horse," in which he devoted a very long chap-ter, covering about seventy-fiv- e pages, to the abore mentioned subject, "How to Train aColt." Tho work throughout was very interesting and instructive, and one desiring itcan obtain it from me to read. The reverend gentleman (who was, by the way, a class-mate of our Chief Justice at Yale College) seems to understand the subject very well,and I think that his plan would work well enough on a colt that had been brought up ina sort of way, and one that can toll you by his actions,almost as plain as if he could talk, that if you do not want your toes trod uponyou must get out of the way when he comes along. Even then I think it would takeabout a year to break one colt by going through all of the different modes that he recom-mends. But life is too short for me to practice any such system, as I would probablyhave about twenty wild colts broken aud turned over to their respective owner9 by thetime that he would have given his colt about two lessons, and yet I would be just as kindwith mine as he would be to his.

The usual plan that horse-braake- rs adopt is to have their vehicles and harnesses madeabout two or three times as heavy and strong as are used for broke horses, so that afterbeing hitched up their colts can kick, run, rear and plunge, and throw themselves downwithout being able to do any damage by breakage, and after fighting it out with them fora few days, or weeks, perhaps, they finally, if they are not of too rebellious a disposition,become accustomed to the use of the harness, and after a few months of service, becometolerably well broken. Now, this plan seems to me very much the same as it would be tosend a policeman after a prisoner without allowing him to have any weapons to capturehim with, telling him that he must overpower him by main strength and awkwardness.

My plan is never to hitch a colt up until the fear is all out of him, after which I findan ordinary cart and harness quite sufficient; and as to kick straps, I never use them un-less it is on an inveterate kicker, as I have never had a colt kick in harness yet that I wasbreaking. Yearlings can be broken in with perfect safety, as at that age they very readilysubmit to the guiding process, and are always afterwards safe and reliable. The practiseof breaking yearlings to single and double harness has long been in vogue all over theStates, and the results have been so satisfactory that at present, in all of the large breed-ing establishments, the weanling colts are being regularly broken in with the samesatisfactory results.

I have now on hand at my headquarters, corner of Queen and Punchbowl streetstwelve head of colts, from yearlings to mature age. Some of them I have only had twoweeks, and I will drive any or them single or double to a top buggy without blinds; and Iwill also ride any of them without saddle, bridle, halter, strap, or string even, and carry alarge carriage umbrella over them at the same time. And I will do the same thing withany horse that any one may bring me in the same time, or else not charge a cent, as I amready and willing to take all chances of failure. Of course, T do not consider thembroken at this stage of development, as it takes considerable time to pei fect them in theway of going on the road, and to familiarize them with objects that they meet; but at thesame time I think that it is carrying them along pretty fast in their education, and thatthey are on the right track for becoming safe, gentle and obedient family horse?, whichis surely just what every one wishes their colts to become. I also think that some ofthem are better broke already than a great many horses that have been worked a year ormore in our streets. I notice, too, that my colts shy much less now in passing heavyloaded drays, etc., than many horses that look as though they had been at work for yearsand years in the carriages.

Respectfully,

One Price Mechanics' isar,"

IVAI.K '

COR. FORT AND MERCHANT irP li M&

Opposite Campbell's Block. Honolulu, jm

'Cf.

Store open from 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday Evening (111 10 o'clockJ. L. ROSENBERG. S. W. KEIJERER, ManaQr

391 tfAND HE ONLY FOTTND OUT WHEN THE DARNED

THING EXPLODED.

FIEST GEEAT AMUA1

be. Wegthought we saw camels, ladenWith munitions of war, on the horizon.It was a mirage, and none of U3 were de-

ceived by it. But en route we saw morethaa that. Only yesterday I witnessed asublime phenomenon. It was not aalrage, but a reality. I saw three sand-spouts rising perpendicularly to a greatheight. Their heads were lost in swellingcapitals, which appeared to reach theclouds. They looked like colums whichhad the sky as their vault It looked likethe ruins of some supernatural pantheon.Other sand-spou- ts looked like balloonsdragging their car3 over the plains. Oathe desert these sand-spout- s are dangerous,but we will know how to guard againstthem a3 well a3 our Beduoin or Arabguides.

Practical Talue of "Science."Detroit Free Press.

While the anti-vaccinati- "cr anks" areprotesting against the method of protect-ing the public from the small --pox, theprocess has actually stamped out therone in localities where it had takenhold. And while Ruskin and other vivi-

section "cranks" were declaiming in oneartof London against experiments onive animals, a man was having his life

saved in a London hospital by asurgical operation that depended uponvivisection. For Professors Farrier andYeo, by experiments upon the brains oflive animals discovered, that certain symp-toms were the result of pressure upon aparticular part of the brain. So when apatient betrayed these symptoms theyboldly cut into the right place in his brainand removed a tumor which they foundthere. Its growth would inevitably havekilled the man. Its removal saved hisUfa Tr Ttroa thA first, nrvrfltion of tho

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The most artistic Upright Pianos ever produced,both for quality of tone and wonderful and elasticactions. The coming: upright pianos of the world.Send for illustrated catalogue, decrlp:!on andprices to

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Furniture, Beddinir,

A.ISTD CARPETS,The Finest and Best Selection on the

Pacific Coast.

All of Eastern and Foreign Make,and Latent Design.

OFFERS AT LOW FIGURES.

Jos. Fredericks & Co.,649 and 631 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO

473 ap25tw

AVERY & PALMER,General Itn sines and

Real Estate Ajjent.Trompt Attention given to Collections.

OCiee, Xo. 66 Fort Street, Honolulu.539 tf

NOTICE.The uuderslgned hare this day been appointeo.

ASSIGNEES of the Estate of A. V. RICHARD-SON A CO., bankrupts. All persons Indebted tosaid estate are hereby notified to make immcdi-- t

ate payment at the oflice of W. C. Parke.W. C. PARKE, I Asgtenees(J. W. SMITH, f

The Result of a Consultation.New York Sun.

"Have you a revised copy of the NewTestament in the library, Miss Smith!"asked the young minister, who was makingan evening call, partly parochial and partlyotherwise.

"No, Mr. Longprayer," she replied; "Iregret to say that we haven't."

"What's a revised copyF asked Bobby,who had been permitted to sit up beyondhis usual hour.

"You are n-the- r young yet, Bobby, to understand such matters," said his sister, kind-ly. "A revised dopy means that certainchanges have been vade in the Bible thatwere considered necessary to a better under-standing of the text. Now you had betterrun off to bed, that's a good boy."

The young minister could scarcely concealbis admiration. x

"Well, if that's what it is," said Bobby,"our family Bible is revised, 'cause pachanged it the other day. He searched outthe date of your birth and made it threeyears later. He told ma something aboutyou and the minister, and said that it wouldn't do any harm nohow; and if ever Mr.Longprayer wanted to look at it, it mightdo a good deal of good."

Presently the minister went away and afamily consultation was held. It resulted inBobby's passing a sleepless night on the pitof his stomach.

c. TEMPLE OF FASHION,13. MILKS,Practical Horse Breaker.

o2j-ap- r 1Honolulu, March 11., 1883.

NOS. Cl AND 03 FOKT NTKKKTS.

kind ever performed, and would neverAmfi been Tossible but for the experimentsupoa'tho brains of live animals.

Commencing This Day, Friday, March (itli,

In Order to make room for our UnsuriKissed Stock, which is beinbought regardless of expense or trouble at the present time in

Eastern MarketsBy S. COHN & Co.

Keason Enough.Texas Sittings.

"Mamma, why is papa baldF'"I am his fourth wife, darling."

English Associations.Chicago Herald.

In England there are 1,180associations, with 600,000 members,which dealt in merchandise last year tothe extent of $117,000,000. They werofirst organized in England in 1877, andlast year the members saved on goodsbought over $3,000,000, which, being re-

duced to au individual average, is equalto one-fifteen- th of the annual income ofeach member. -

A WSH jo Uunderstaml.

556 tfHonolulu February 26th, 1885.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY(LIMITED),

Successors to Dillingham & Co. and Samuel Nott.IMPORTERS AND DEALER IN

Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Stoves, Ranges andTinware, House Furnishing Goods and

GrEISTER.AL MERCHANDISE.:o :

The combined stock of the two firms gives us a very full and complete line ofgoods,

at lowest market rates. All orders sent to the undersigned, or to Mr. Samuel Nott forspecialties in the class of goods formerly sold by him, will at present receive personal

attention and supervision.56Sap5 PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.

Norristown Herald: "The first umbrellaappeared in England in the year 1777." Itis not stated when the first umbrella disap-peared in England, but it is safe to wagethat was also in 1777.

Rheumatism,I1EUMATICPAINS, NEURALGIA, SPINALR and Nervous Complaints, cured by

ft -- tor-99Galvanism.Plantation Philosophy.It Ain't bo'n in some folks ter bo hones'.

Doan' make no difference how much erduck 'sociatfs wd chickens, nornon-te- r

how fur she lib fru.m water, soon ez shefin's er puddle she's 'gwine in dar.

It would be as wehSfpr the laboringclasses of Europe to understand that everyraaa of them who comes to America dur-ing thef e hard times must bring cash withfciizi or run the chances of hunger.

Store opeu until 8 o'clock every evening. Saturday until 10 o'clock.No shock Is experienced, nothing but a pleasanttingling semsation. MRS CUTHBERT.

31 Alakea street, between Hotel and King sts.Honolulu, March 10. 594 aprl7