hirIJ M w

4-- 4v

'I1

VOL. III. NO. 271. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS.

gdceritsemcnts.Suluertiscmcnts.58iiiSinw5 Sards.LOVE AND POTASH. justness (Cards.THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.v;

T II 111

Brunswick, Balkc-Collend- er Co.

THE MOST EXTENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

Manufacturers of Billiard and J'ool Tables.

Importers and Dealers in all kinds of Billiard Materials. Solo Agents for Hyatt BilliardBalls, which will stand any climate. Ten Tins, Balls and Tina. Sporting

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

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

all Championship Games.

KjSend for Illustrated Catalogue and Trice List.XOffice and Salesroom, 653 and CSS Market Street

SAN FKANCISCO, CAL.

:o:O. W. MACFARLANE fc CO.,

A Kent lor the Hnwallau Inlands.i tf fe V

ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSOCIATION.

?

XfEonolulu, H. I.(UT-KHATE- n IIEKII. 4711Aw

EXTRA. FAMILYST. LOTJIS. IGKER BEER.

J. WALLEK,

BUTCHEK,TO Til E F K O X T .

A (JlfEAT P.OON TO THE

Honolulu Iublic !

lleei. Veal. Mutton, Fork and Fislikept for FOL K DAYS after b ing killed, by

Putent Dry Air Itef iterator, (iuaran-tee- I

to keep longer after delivery than

111 KM I KILLF.U MEATS.

lUrTo be had in any of Mr. Walle r's Markets.

Metropolitan Market,On Kins; Street.

MEAT FOR .SALE AI.I. DAY.

City Market.On Mimimi St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Fisli Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Mamiakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.

15EEF AND PORK.

the public for past favors. I so-

licit a continuation of the same..1:17 tf G. J. WALLER.

"ONTARIO"S--- X DUCKNEVILLE & CO.,

S O A, E A i K X T S ,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM ALABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FKEE FROM SIZIXW

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD-WARRANTE- D

The Kent ami most Durable Sail InekIN THE WORLD. .

For Sale in Honolulu.GANDY'S PATENT

BEIjTIINrGr,Made from the Wry Best

Hani Wove Cotton Duck.

IS EYILLE fc CO.,SOLE AUCXTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Xeltlier Heat or Inmiiiess allecfs

tliem.Tliey lo not Streteli.

Stronger than Leather,Hetter than Rubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.I.55-t- f my!)

SUfl FIRE OFFICEO F I, O X I O X .

ESTABLISHED 1710.

T NSURANC'ES EFFECTED UPON EVERYX description of property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1883 - - 310,121,000.

Claims arranged by the local asrt tits, and paidwith promptitude mid liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognize

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,333tf Ag.-nt- s for the-- Hawaiian Islands.

C. BLRKS & CO..5.1 IIH;II STKEET.

I'eekham. London, S. i:

Colonial jVEercliants.

A Romance Hinging on the Story of aDead Industry.

New York Sun"There's what broke up my home and

made me come over to America. "The speaker was an employe in a large

soap factory on the west side. He waspointing to some drums of imported sodaas he spoke.

"I was born in Bohemia among themountains, in a little village. Our chiefindustry was making lye, and sometimessoap. I think half of the people madetheir living that way; my family did.When I was a little "boy I was sent outevery day with my brother and otherboys to gather leaves and twigs. Thebest were those of the fir, but we tookeverything. We'd build big bonfires indry weather, and the moment the ashes andembers were cold we'd throw them intobins under low sheds. Below these shedswere what you'd call leach . tubs. Someof these were old barrels sawed in half;some, and they belonged to the poorerfolks, were heavy willow baskets. One Iremember was square, built out of bricks,with a door on the side. We used to fillthe tubs with ashes, and pour as muchwater on them as they'd hold. When itran through, it would run into a littlebucket This was what used to be lie.It was too weak to sell or to use to makesoap, and so we'd boil it down. Some-times we'd sell it when it was boiled downvery strong, but generally we let it boiltill it was dry. What was left was goodpotash, and that we'd sell to a rich manin. the village, who'd send loads of it awayto foreign countries. If the potash wasgray we got a good price for it, but if itwas red of brown we got less money andalso got a good thrashing from our pa-rents.

"Down the road was my father's cousin,who was the best soapmaker in the barony.He made a soft soap from our potash andhard soap from potash and common saltHe had a pretty daughter she's my wifenow, and when she was 15 she was as gooda soap-boil- er as her father. I was about17 when times began to grow quite hard.The village merchant didn't buy as muchpotash or soap, and what he did buy hepaid less for. And then the men who'dstart out in the spring with a wagon topeddle the same wares found things justas bad everywhere. We thought it camefrom the war3 that were going on, andthat good old prices would come back be-

fore long. When I got to be 20 I was mywife's beau, and the old folks agreed thatwe should marry two years after and keepup the family trades in the old places.Well, we married, but not there, and I'venever been there since.

"You see it came about like this., Iwent down to the village one day with alofcd of potash and soap, and called asusual on the merchant, r or the first timehe refused to buy the latter, and offeredso small a price lor the former that I be-

gan to laugh. But when he took out of abox some foreign soap and offered it tome at half the price I wanted, and ex-

plained to me how the French and Eng-lish were making soda and potash in bigfactories out of roeks that cost almostnothing, I saw my business was ruined.The news ran through the village andeverybody wis very blue. I was particu-larly blue when I thought of Crctchen.Many tried to right it out, but they nearlystarved. Most of us wandered away toother countries, and I came over to Amer-ica, where I've been ever since. And alittle over a 3ear after I landed I tent overfor my sweetheart, and she came over andwe were married. "

A Fractical Idea.Peck's Sun.

There hs a new style of stove-pip- e forsale now at high-ar- t hardware stores. Itis stamped or embossed with diagonal pat-terns and somewhat resembles crocodilehide at first glance. The country is notsuffering so much for fancy designs instove-pipe- s as for some kind that willdove-tai- l together easily and cause lessprofanity in erecting the same. Here's anidea for some enterprising manufacturer,that is practical, and will come very nearfilling the bill.

Stove-pipe- , especially Kussia, goes to-

gether pretty well now when new, but itfrequently happens that a half or thirdlength is needed to make everythinglovely, and attempting to get anotherlength into a cut-oi- l end of the piece, orvice versa, is what causes bloody fingersand cuss words. The man of family willcatch our meaning without the aid of adiagram. Well, this trouble can be ob-

viated by having pipe, in addition to thestandard lengths, made up also in shorterpieces, say from six inches to three-fourth- s

regular length, qach piece turned on oneend as usuaL Then, when the stove is setup and it is found that a short piece iswante'd, all you have to do is to step intothe hardwarestore and get it ready made

a pieee"thatVill fit just as well as theregular lengths. Who will be the first toissue the fractional stove-pip- e and aid thecause of religion?

The Marvels of a Piece of Lace.New York Faper. .

There is a marvelous thing in the wayof .Point d'Alencon lace seeking a pur-chaser in New York. It is a completedress of exceeding fineness, and has a history. It once served as part of the bridaltoifet of a young girl at that time the onlysurviving daughter of a well-know- n

widow. The bride who wore this mar-ried the only son and heir of one of therichest of Baltimore's merchant princes.It was a love marriage, and the lace a giftfrom the groom. Six months later theyoung wife closed her eyes in death. Herhusband, frantic with grief, could notbear the sight of anything reminding himof the past, and all the personal belong-ings of the young wife were sent to herpoor, broken-hearte- d mother. This wasyears ago, and now that mother in her oldace, by" the strange and cruel chances offate, is left in poverty, One by one thevaluable possessions have been sola, untilfinally the bridal robe, with its pathetichistory, concerning which its next ownerwill care but little, pleads lor a purchaser.

High-Priee- d Shoes.Five hundred dollars for a pair of shoes

seems a high price, but it has been paidbv one of the society belles of New l orkT"hey were of white satin and embroideredwith pearls.

MAOFAELANE & CO-- ,

rilOI.KSAI.K DRALEHS AXI (iES.enu Jobbers in WINKS and LIQlOKs.

o. 12 liaaliiimniiii Ktreet.HONor.rr.r. srs-i- f

H. HACKFELD & CO.,i:ER.l, COJIMIKSIOX A(iEXTN.

:it;:s tf Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

IIANNINU. W. MAKKTKNS. V (lI'FKRUKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,I niporlers A Commission MercliHnts.JL Queen Mreet, Honolulu, 11. 1. 3t;-- tf

A. S. CLEGHOKN & Co.,mil Wholesale and IJetall1iiiMrtei-- in

General Merchandise,Corner Queen mid Kualiumunu St.s. 3t !i- -t

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,anil Wholesale Dealers inImporters Hoots, .shoes, Huts, Men's Furnish-

ing uixl Fancy (inods. 'o. 11 Kauhuiuauu StreetHonolulu, H. I. 3iit;tf-wt- f

S. J. LEVEY & CO.,roeers and Provision Dealers,G1r Family Grocery and Feed store.

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

3G7tf-w- tf

CXA18 SPRKCJCKLS U. IBWIN.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,UVUAK FACrOKS anl CommissionJO A lit NTS. Honolulu, H. I. 304-tfw- tf

JOHN RUSSELLillorney at Lh.

No. 42 MEltC'HANT STREKT. XEAK FOItT ST35tf-- w

V. AUSTIN WHITING.A ttorney ami Counsellor at Law.

Agent to Take Acknowledgments to Instrumen ts for the Island of Oahu. No. B KaahumanuStreet. Honolulu. 11. I. 10s-mr3- 1

M. THOMPSON,:lt torney-ai-I.it- w and

Solicitor in Chancery,Cilice, S. ". cor. Fort und Merchant Sts.,

HONOLULU, H. r. 4s2 tf

J. IYI. 1Y10NSARRAT,

ATTORNEY AT LAWAM- )-

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Keal Instate in any part ol tlie inliought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated ami Legal I)ocnments Drawn.'2.1 Mi;!t HAXT STItr.lHV

(ia.i'tte Block, Honolulu. :t7 1 -- tf

Dr. H. Cook Webb,i'.esidi i.ce and ( Uliee. cor Hu hards it l'.er. tania St

Sjircitll AttrlititHl tjiven in JJisrifSCS of thr' Kidiii' and Urinary Organs

Ofkick llouns:s to 1,)2 to 4, V Telephone 'o. 3.7 to s. ) i)ii5-my'-

A. G. ELLIS & CO.,

JIJDlX, ESTATJS,STOCK AXI) MONEY IlIIOUEKS,

Ollice, No. 2; Campbell Block, Merchant St.5i:-iny- l9

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

C7 Merc-lian- t St., Honolulu. II. I..VJ9 tt

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing 1 eweler ,

Xo. 6) Xniiaiin Street,Opposite Hollister t Co

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 3s2tt

J. M. HKJtlXO. JOH. HUB ASH.

Hawaiian Jewelry Factory,No. 30 Merchant street, Honolulu, II. I.

KUKUI JEWELRY,Vnd FINE DIAMOND SETTING n specialty.

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

5:' tf

J. LYONS. I.. J. LEVKY.

LYONS Sc

iictiorieersAND

Gensral Commission MerchantsHeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

ale? of Furniture. Stock, Keal Estates and General Merchandise properly attended to

Sole Agents for:

American & European Merchandise.372-tfw- tf

IIA.J AIIW IYF.STjIET &, AGENCY CO.,

(Limited.)Loaned on First ClaH Securi.Money for long or short period. Apply toW. L,. GREEN, Manager pro tern.

Ollice on Queen St., over tt. W. Macfarlane & Co.439-t- f

S. L. STAXLKY. JOHN SPKCAXCK.

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

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,410 Front St.. San Francisco.

4f3 tf fc w

IBnrr fc Finck,The Leading Fashionable Tailois

OF SAX FI5 A X V I S CO.

No. 6!iO Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

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

tice. I'erfect satisfaction guaranteed, and thefinest stock of latest goods constantly on hand.

1!)1 tf&w

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable Boot 3Inker9

Xo. :i2i Bush St., San Francisco, Cal.

Will till orders in his line at the shortest possiblenotice. Planters will find it te their advantage tocall on MIL UTSt'IUCJ before going elsewhere.

494 tLfcW

FRANK CERTZ,m Importer ani Manufacturer Jj

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESJj-Orde- rs from the other Islands solicited.

Xo. Ill Fort St., Honolulu.37i!-tfw- tf

J. W HIXOLKV. OKO. WOOD.

J. W. HINGLEY fc CO.Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGARS,Importers, Wholesale anil Hetail Dealers in

Tobacco, Cigarettes & Smokers' ArticlesTHY OUR

Home Manufactijred Cigars.Xu. ."! Fort St.. in CaiiiIelFM Xew

Fireproof ICtiililln, ami Xo.S Hotel Steeet.HONOLULU. H.I. 410-w- tf

FOIUSST MARKET.Corner Hotel and Union streets,

ItKAXCH OF r.lItr.UA MAItlil-T- .

The undorsi,"nei1 will open this new marketw ith the choicest .beet, veal and mutton. Also

I'resli I'ork Salinases made eei-- layItlootl and I.iver Sausage and Ito- -

loifiia a Specialty.All orders promptly attended to.

Respectfully,

ii;o. i. s Hit vi;iElt.

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

4S4-apl-

ALVIN 11. KASE31AN,

BOOK BINDER,J'aper Kuler and Itlauk liuuk

Manufacturer.

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

Gazette Building,3'J2tf MERCHANT STREET.

J. J. WILLIAMS '

No. 102 FOUT STREET,Leading PMoiraBlier 'of Honolulu.

WORK FINISHED INWater Colors, Crayon.

India Ink, or Oil,. lIioto. Colored, Ac.

The only Complete Collection otIsland Views

Ferns, Shells,. Curiosities, &c.

CHARGES MODERATE.3s5tf

TELEPHONE 55

PNTERPRIS3 PT.lX'TVfl ArTT.T.i Xin.HHU J.

Alakea, near ttiieen St.-- C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.- -

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAYS ON HAND.

FOE KAL- E- Haiti and Soft Stovewood, Cuand Split.

377-- tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printing

at the

I'acifie Commercial AdvertiserOffice will from this date be presented for pay.

ment monthly.

E C. MAOFARLANE.

Honolulu, March 2, 1S;5.

IS PUBLISIIKD

Every Morning Except Sundays.

NlTll-iCKIl'TIOX- S

Daily I V. Advertiser, 1 yer, (Cash; 00Uuily I, C AdvrtiH'r, 6 muiittis, (C'a.Hlij " 00

Daily P. C. Advertiser, 1 week, rCasli).... . 23

.,'iUlv p. (. AdvertLser. 1 veur. .'usUi . 5 00

furclen Kabscrittlon W. P. C. A. (Iiicludinspostage) " Ss 5t

Kawhiile Wheels.Inventor's Mart.

Lately hj'draulic compressed luwLidhas been favorably mentioned as materialfor friction rolls and pulleys for skaterolls and as facings for friction wheels.There is no question of its advantage as amaterial for small pinion gears wheremuch strain comes on each tooth. If notexposed to continuous action of oil ani-mal oil especially the wheels will bear adeal of rough usage. One of the usefulqualities of rawhide is its jielding to ashock or sudden strain without breakingand without giving a permanent backlash.Steel and the best Norway iron will breakunder strains to which compressed raw-hide will only slightly and temporarilyyield. The teeth of rawhide blanks canbe cut in the gear-cuttin- g engine, as wellas those of iron or steel, and can be morereadily turned in the lathes. If a lubri-cant is required in the working clearwater is the best.

Chewing-Gu- m for Dyspepsia.Harper's Weekly.

If anybody has dyspepsia, and has triedall sorts cures, and still suffers abomin-ably, he need not despair. A member ofthe New York County Medical societyhas declared that for all cases of dyspepsiawhich come to him for treatment he re-

commends chewing-gum- . The Mainelumbermen, he says, chew spruce gum,and they never have dyspepsia. W e saythat dyspeptic persons in general need notyet despair, because probably the averagedyspeptic reader of this has not yet triedchewing-gum- .

Urust She Always "Hush."Pittsburg Chronicle.

A very little girl, who is also a verynoisy one, asked her mother the other daywith all a child's simplicity:

"Mamma, when little girls- - die they goto heaven, don't they?"

44 Yes, dear," replied the mother."And don't they have wings and white

robes?"" "Yes."And crowns?""Yes. ""And harps? Do they have harps?""Yes, dear."Then, after a long meditative pause, in

a very solemn manner, " Will they letthem play the harps?"

Ohio's Sons.George Alfred Townsend.

The spirituality of Ohio is from NewEngland; its solid contents probably fromthe middle states, and its tone from Vir-ginia. A Virginian without tone is like apiano without harp. The New Englandpart of Ohio is the most sincere and sur-prising. Their sons run down less thanother people's sons. The last generationis much like the earliest Thrift, steadi-ness, habits go to the bone and tell in thepurity, however hard, of the life. If Iwere a great despot I would move all thepeople of the Western Reserve int..) Ken-tucky or Missouri. The fusion would besomething like the marriage of a pumpkinand a banjo pie and music.

Anxious to Save the Carpet.Chicago News.

-- The home minister of Hungary must bedesperately anxious to save the carpets onthe staircases of official residences, for helately issued an order prescribing that infuture only officials from the rank of min-isterial councilor upward are to be allowedto step on the carpets which cover thestaircases, while minor functionaries areenjoined to mount and descend on the un-carpet-

portion of the stairs.

A Better Tiling:.Detroit Free Press.

"What's that?" he asked, a3 ho halted aboy about his own age on Woodwardavenue.

"I'm eatin white sugar. ""Where'd you git it?""Home. ""Steal it?""Naw; ma gave it to me. n

"What fur?"" 'Cause I threatened to run away. ""Humphl You ain't smart. My holt

is to threaten to commit suicide, and I gitcurrant jelly and raisins till I can't cat nomore. " ,

A New Cotton Ticker.Chicago Tribune.

A new mechanical cotton picker is saidto be an entire success. Commissionersappointed on behalf of the New Orleansexposition have followed the machine inthe field, and record their official opinionthat one picker, carefully driven, drawnby one mule and followed by thretgleaners, will do the work of forty pairsof human hands. The flying metallicfinsrers pluck onlv the full-blow- n cotton.The plants are uninjured. The fibre thusplucked is automatically oaggea.

Of Classic Propoj-tlous- .

Inter Ocean.Mrs. Gen. Custer is said to have several

times had the nape of her neck and sideline oi the head taKen in puuiurapua iradmiring friends, who declare it to be ofclassic proportions rarely found except ona sculptured form.

Like a Frontier City."What do you think of my mustache? "

Asked a young man of his girL " Oh, itreminds me of a western frontier city, "

was the answer. "In what respect, pray?""Because the survey is large enough, butthe settlers are straggling. "

lS 'tff X hpnHr Basfh Br. Awa.L !jfyjlf

1

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.7, 1

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Hold Medals and Premiums awarded Philadelphia, ltTG; Paris, 1878; and Amsterdam, 183.

MACFARLANE & CO.,Kaahumanu Street,

SOJLK AUKXTN FOR THIS

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

JOSEPH TILDEIST

The Koyal Hawaiian Hotel is one of tho leading architecturalstructures of Honolulu. Tho grounds upon which it stands comprisean entire square of about four acres, fronting on Hotel Street. Thislarge area affords ample room for a lawn and beautiful walks, whichare laid out most artistically with flowering plants and tropical treesThere are twelve pretty cottages within this charming enclosnro. 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 bar, well stocked withfine wines and liquors.

The main entrance is on the second floor, to tho right of which arthe elegantly furnished parlors. A broad passage-wa- y leads from themain hall to the dining-room- . These apartments open on to broadverandas, where a magnificent view of tho Nuuanu Mountains may beseen through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds thebalconies.

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

iu 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 wTith the leading busi-

ness firms of the city.

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE

And Money Lavishly Expended under the Present AbleManagement to make this establishment the

" MODEL FAMILY HOTEL."A Reputation it Enjoys and

MOST JUSTLY MERITS.ft

Indents executed for all kinds of Englisharid Continental Goods, against BankCredits or Troduce, facilities for drawingagainst the latter. Agencies accepted at 2hper cent on net amount of manufacturer'sinvoices, including cash discounts varyingfrom H to 3 per cent. Purchases in im-o- r

ter's own name.

Twenty years' buying experience forexport.

LombardStreet, E. C. 4Coap2

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,

that the service might be quicker if the mail isfobtrlistnuitts.THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Aflvertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

FORTIETH LSnNTTJAJL, REPORTOF THE

NEW Y0EK LIFE INSURANCE CO.

at Kahului, Maui, value, $C3,031 49 ;

value of cargo, $S5,787 07. Mr. II. J.Johnson was a passenger.

The American baikentine Mary Winkle-ma- n,

Charles Backus master, sailed fromthis port on the 13th instant for SanFrancisco with a cargo of sugar, etc., viz :

615,342 pounds loaded at Honolulu,Oahu, value, $29,040 39; 1,235,70-- 3

pounds loaded at Kahului, Maui, value,$G1,176 62; 474 pieces of hides, loadedat Kahului, Maui, 2,207 50 ; total value,$91,424 51. Passengers: Mrs. W. E.Crook, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McDuffee andthree children, Mr. C. A. Bailey, Mr. W.H. Campbell, and Mr. C. W. Filson.

Office : Xos. 346 and 348 BROADWAY, New York.

JANUARY 1, 1885.Amount of Net Cash .Assets, January I, 1884

HeveunePremiums -Less deferred premiums, January 1, 1684Interest, Including rents .. ..Lss Interest accrued January 1, 1384

Disbursement Account.

L. B. K ERE,MEEOHANT TAILOE,

GAZETTE BUILDING,Has Just Returned from Europe

"WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Losses, by death, Including reversionary addition to same 2,257,175 79Endowment, matured and discounted, including reversionary additions

to same .. .. 873,808 50Annuities, dividends and purchased policies - 3,603,70 85

Total Paid Policy-holder- s - f6,734,955 14Contingent Fund (charged off n securities; 469,052 20Taxes and 257,880 65Commissions, brokerages, agency expenses and physicians' fees....... 1,948,837 21Office and law expeizies, salaries, advertising, printing, etc - 471,601 63

Assets.Cash in bank, on hand, and In transit rsince received) f 2,222.342 52Invested in United States, New York City and other stocks and bonds

(market value, 27 ,743,223 05) 26,295,467 93Real Estate 52u,656 63Bonds and mortgages, first lien on real estate (buildings thereon Insured

for f 19,500,000 00, and the policies assigned to the Company as addi-tional collateral security) 21,116,430 00

Temporary Loans (secured by stocks, market value f 414,801 00) 370,000 00Loans on existing policies (the reserve held by the Company on these

policies amount to over f2,000,000 00) 440,067 12

to Make up In theWhich he Is Prepared

LATEST--AND FOR

Quarterly and semi-annu- al premiums on existing policies, due subse.queut to January 1, 1885

on existing policies in course of transmission and collectionAgents' balances ..Accrued interest on investments, January 1, 1385Market value of securities over cost on Company's books

FASHION,THE- -

my ll

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.rii

Cash assets, January 1, 1385

Appropriated as follows:Adjusted losses, due subsequent to January 1, 1335 (362,090 82Reported losses, awaiting proof, etc 253,007 52Matured endowments due and unpaid (claims not presented; 91,383 05Annuities due and unpaid (uncalled for) 1.1,031 99Reserved for on existing policies ; participating insurance at

4 per cent Carlisle net premium ; at 5 per cent Car-lisle net premium 51,582,393 00

Reserve for contingent liabilities to Tontine Dividend Fund, Jauuaiy 1,1334, over and above a 4 per cent reserve a existing policies of thatclass.. (2,236,09Q 04

Addition to the Fund during 1334 for surplus and matured re-serves 871,193 04

Deduct ; (3,107,289 03Returned to Tontine policy-holder- s during the year on ma-

tured Tontines 473,492 38

Balance of Tontine Fund January 1, 1885.Reserved for premiums paid in advance

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

Holy Writ.

(54,912,738 67Divisible Surplus at 4 per cent (Company's Standard) (4,371,014 90Surplus by the New York State Standard at 4,' per cent, estimated at. (10,000,000 00

From the undivided surplus of (4,371,014 00 the Board of Trustees has declared a Reversionarydividend to participating policies in proportion to their contribution to surplus, available on settlement -- :o:-of next annual premium,

1880, (1,731,721.Death. 1881, 2,013,203.claims-- ! 1832, 1,955,292.paid. I 1883 , 2,263,092.

1884, 2,257,175.

Jan. 1, 1381, 43,543. Jail.Number Jan. 1, 1882, 53,927. Amount Jan.

of Policies Jan. 1, 1883,60,150. Jan.in force. Jan. 1, 1884, 69,227. at risk Jan.

Jan. 1. 1885,78,047. Jan.

HOUSE-BREAKIN- G.

(continued.)'Jy C. B. 3IILES.

During: the year, 17,463 policies have been Issued, Insuring: $61,484,530.

A detailed schedule of these Items will accompany the usual annual report filed with the InsuranceDepartment of the State of New York.

C. O. BERGER. Honolulu,537 mcbll-dlw-2t-

REMOVAL.

steamers did not call at Honolulu. It wasrepresented that they were forbidden bysome arrangement with other vestel3 fromcarrying freight and passengers betweenHonolulu and San Francisco. Sir JuliusVogel expressed a doubt if such a statementwas correct. If two fast steamers were em-

ployed, the passage ought to be done in six-

teen or seventeen days. Sir Julius alsopointed out several difficulties incidental tothe service. He expressed himself as mostanxious to see the service continued, and hewas corresponding with that object with thePacific Mail Steamship Company; but, fail-

ing in making arrangements with that com-pany, he thought other tenders might befound.

There have been several destructive fire9and murders in New Zealand.

Police Court.BEFGEE POLISE JUSTICE BICKEBTON.

Monday, March 16th.Pat McHugh, charged with being drunk

on the 15th instant, forfeited bail of $6.Samuel Gourley wa3 charged with violat-

ing rule 25 of Express Regulations on the14th instant. Police Officer Fehlber sworeto having found defendant asleep in hi car-riage in the street. Woke him up, but hewent to sleep again. Could not wake him asecond time, so drove him to the StationHouse. He was drunk. Fined $7; costs,$1 40.

Kekehuna, another licensed driver, wasfound guilty of a similar offense, and wasfined $7. In addition, his license was orderedto be cancelled.

J. Fellerberg pleaded guilty to having dis-

turbed the quiet of last Saturday night;fined $5, and SI costs.

Ah Fo, accused of heedless driving onthe 14th instant, was remanded to the 18th.

Ah Po, charged with assault and batteryon Akana, was remanded to the 19tli.

Akai, on a similar charge, forfeited $10bail.

Arthur Hunt was charged with assaultand battery on II. C. Reed on the 13th instant. After hearing testimony, His Honorfined Hunt $10; costs, $3 20.

Lee Wing, charged with being a vagrantduring the month last past, was remandedto the 18th.

Kanakolc, a native, upon the evidence ofDr. Webb, was adjudged to be an insaneperson, and committed to the Insane Asylum

General Van Buren was a passenger forSan Francisco by the City of Sydney lastnight. He proceeds thither on sick leaveThe gallant General made many friendsduring his sojourn here, who would welcomehis return on his way to his post as UnitedStates Consul General at Japan, should hecome this way.

By the City of Sydney, Mr. S. J. Leveyreceived from Sydney a fine greyhound, byMaster McGrath, out of Rosebud. The sireof this dog cost 250 ($1,250).

$fto SMfrtistrntuts.

MUSIC HALL.

A Change of Programme-

Each Evening.

Positively last throe performances of

Emerson's California Minstrels !

TUESDAY March 17thTHURSDAY March 19thFRIDAY March 20th

The Greatest Minstrel Bandin the World.

EN ROUTE TO AUSTRALIA.

BILLY EMERSONWILL POSITIVELY APPEAR.

Uraiul Bill! Everything; Xew.

BtSrSeats for sale at Wiseman's.

ADMISSION 1 00UALLERY SOC

F.M.SCHENCK,r ATE OFTIIE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRAN- -I a CISCO, will open a Barber's Shop at No. 84

Kiu? Street, in the rear of J. W. Hingley's cigarand soda stand, Saturday, February 14th.

596-mar-

NOTICE.A MEETING OF THE BOARD OFAT Directors of the

KAPIOLANI PARK ASSOCIATION,

held at Honolulu on March 13th, 1383, thefollowing oflirers were fleeted for the ensuing year;President. .. A S CleghornVice President .. Dr J S McGrewTreasurer Cecil BrownSecretary ...11 R Macfarlane

H R MACFARLANE,Secretary.

Honolulu, March liJth, 1S33. 597-raa- rl

Rheumatism,HEUMATIC PAINS, NEURALGIA, SPINALR and Nervous Complaints, cured by

Galvanism. 99

No shock is experienced, nothing but a pleasanttingling sensation. M KS ill iiur.it i .

31 Alakea street, between uoiei aua a.uig ms.Honolulu, March 10. 594 aprl7

:o:53,477 S49 89

Account.til,9 13,89 22

645,047 46 (1 1,268 ,8 50 763,333,896 78

362,272 15 2,971,624 63 ,14,240,475 39

S7 ,7 13,325 28

9,882,326 83

(57,336,993 45

795,323 00540,316 1974,836 30

460,507 7657,835,9981,447,755

(59,233,753 57

2,633,796 70.. 17,386 59

1830, (2,317,839.Income 1381, 2,432,654.from 1882, 2,798,018.

Interest. 1883, 2.712,863.11884, 2,971,624.

1, 1SS1, (135,726,916. Jan. 1, 1831, (43,133,9341, 1832, 151,760,824. Cash Jan. 1, 1882, 47,228,7811, 183, 171,415,097. - Jan. 1, Is83, 50,800,3961, 1884, 198,746,043. Assets. Jan. 1, 1884, 55,542,9021, 1885, 229,382,586. Jan. 1, 1385 , 59,283,7 53

General Agent Hawaiian Islands,

PETER DALTON,3STo. 91 Kine St.Once more solicits the patronage and support of

those who for twenty years knew anddealt with him.

Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-

deavored to please every class of the communityfrom the highest in the land down to the humblestof the working classes, and he can say that duringthat time he never made an enemy or lost a cus-

tomer. Now he has again put his hand to theplow, and Is as well able and willing to give honestwork, good material, and fair value for money asever yet was done In the Hawaiian Islands. Hasalways on hand

Mingle and Double Harness,Express Harness,

Plantation Harness,Wnlps, Spurs,

C'lianaois, Sponges,Brushes.

And everything requisite lor theStable.

C7A full line of English and Sydney Saddles,Saddle Cloths, Blankets, etc., always iu stock.A' hat he has not gotJUe can make.

290 mj2C-dfe- w

ETJEEKA !

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

kinds of Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer Iu use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per rent, of nu J

tritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.i

100 ts. of this meal Is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 318 Bs. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat brau.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oate, Wheat, Corn, Cte., te.

LAINE & CO.373 tf

TERH8 OF SUBSCRIPTION,

et a&nuza. ....... $3 00

Mix months 5 00

Per month - i 00

Fit wet- -. 0 25

S3rSaberlptlon Payable always laAdvance.

Communications from all parts of the Kingdomwill always he very acceptable.

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

Matter intended for publication in the editorialcolumns shonld be addressed to

Sbitob Pacific Commjkcial Asvkrtser."Bnsinsss communications and advertisements

shauld bo addressed simplyP. C. Adykbtiser."

and not to individuals.

TUESDAY MARCH 17tli.

HAWAIIAN INFLUENCE IN THE PACIFIC.

We are Id receipt of advices fromEngland which are of special interestto the King and Government of Ha-

waii. It is reported that a. conferenceof the Powers interested in the Pacificis to be held in London early thisyear, to discuss the position to beassigned to the v various groups ofIslands scattered over the Pacific.The Idea seems to be not so much oneof annexation as to place unappro-priated territory under internationalcontrol and protection. The recentproceedings of Germany, however,may lead to a modification of theprogramme, inasmuch as annexationhas preceded a conference.

It should not be lost sight of in thisconnection that the Hawaiian King-dom, however small, Is the naturalhead and leader of all the PacificStates and tribest by reason of its per-

fect independence, advanced civiliza-tion, and recognition by the greatPowers of the earth. To hold such aconference as that suggested withoutthis country being represented at itwould be manifestly improper, andcould only happen by reason of ourGovernment neglecting its duty inthe premises. This is not at all likelyto happen, however. Our idea is thatrenewed overtures should be made tothe Powers, and especially that thefriendly offices of the United Statesand England should be invoked forthe purpose of entrusting the admin-istration of "unappropriated Poly-nesia" to the Hawaiian Government.This would be acceptable to theMalaysian race, however widely dis-

tributed, and be a guarantee of goodgovernment.

The Powers directly interested inthe Pacific, In its widest signification,remarks an English contemporary,are England, France, Germany, theUnited States and Holland. Portugaland Spain are likewise interested inlesser degree. Presumably, therefore,an international conference wouldbe composed of commissioners fromthese nations ; but as we have alreadyshown, Hawaiian interests in thePacific are, in the very nature ofthings, superior to interests createdby brute force transmuted into polit-ical action by annexation. Hawaiimust be represented at any inter-national congress called to fix thefuture relations of the tribes of Poly-

nesia towards the civilized world.

ISLAND NOTES.

Uosxlp and acts From VariousPoints.

Honokaa, Hawaii, March 13tb.On last Friday evening we had quite a

strong southwesterly rind. One of thesmoke stacks at the Honokaa ilill wasblown down, doing some damage to theroof of the boiling house, but causing nodelay in the work.

We are informed by the Honorablemember and Privy Counseller from thisdistrict that there have been three liquorlicences granted for Hamakua. We sin-

cerely hope this is not so, andfurthermore,that the choice of applicants is not left tohim.

It was pretty generally hinted when ournew Deputy Sheriff went into office thatsly grog sellers would have a good thing,but the fallacy of that idea has been madevery apparent, and we are happy to saythat he is giving general satisfaction, ex-

cept, perhaps, to one or two, who areanxious to step into his shoes, and, conse-

quently, are always ready to find faultwith him.

Our telephone lino is still incomplete,and Hamakua subscribers are unable tofind out anything about it. The officersof the company treat our letters and mes-

sages with silent contempt.Mr. F. A. Schaefer is in town and ex-

presses himself well pleased with the pros-pects of Honokaa.

Crops throughout the district are look-

ing well, and all the mills are grindingsteadily. Flanters are pushing workvigorously, and are about ready to planttheir upper lands.

Kabtxui, Maui, March 13, 1S35.The American bark Ferris S. Thomp-

son, Charles Potter master, sailed fromthis port on the 10th instant for SanFrancisco with & cargo of sugar, viz:500,124 pounds loaded at Hilo, Hawaii,value, $22,755 ; 1,347,509 pounds loaded

AUSTRALIA.

Arrival of the City of Sydney, WithLate nates.

The P. M. C. steamship City of Sydney,Captain W. C. Dearborn, Commander, ar-

rived in harbor last night about 10 o'clock.Discharged the pilot off Sydney heads at3:42 p. m. on the 2Gth of February, and ar-

rived at Auckland March 3d at C:47 a. m.Left Auckland same day, discharging pilotat 3:1G p. m. Had head winds and moder-ate sea the entire passage. Received pilotoff Honolulu March ICth at 8:55 p. m. Has78 cabin and 59 steerage passengers for SanFrancisco. Passengers for Honolulu, cabin,Rev. G. B. Simeon, II. B. Simeon; steerage,G. Jones.

The City of Sydney brings 30 tons freightfor Honolulu. Consignees : 15 cases mer-chandise, 80 sacks potatoes, H. E. Mclntyre

-- A' Rrother; 80 sacks potatoes, Macfarlane fc

Co. : 80 sacks potatoes, II. May & Co. ; 100

cases preserved meats, II. Ilackfeld it Co.1 case drapery, order ; 1 case saddlery, P.'Dal ton ; 1 package merchandise, Freeth &

Peacock ; 1 box merchandise, M. O. Ally.The more important news items have been

anticipated by way of San Francisco. Thecolonial press is full of the Soudan war, anddiscussions regarding: federation and thecolonizing policy of France and Germany.

Smallpox has again appeared in Sydney,according to the Morning Herald of the25 tli February. One of the stewards onboard the Ringarooma from Auckland wasattacked by the disease. Man and shipwere quarantined.

Shaw's English elevon were defeated bythe Australian cricketer's team at Sydney,on the 24th February. The match was wonby eight runs, amidst great excitement.Three thousand spectators were present.This was the first defeat the English elevensustained.

Beach defoated Clifford easily in the row-

ing match for the championship. It nowremains for Beach and Hanlon once more totry conclusions for the championship of theworld.

COLONIAL VOLUNTEERS FOB SOrDAN.

Lord Derby, Secretary of State for theColonies, has explained that the offers oftroops from Victoria, South Australia, andQueensland were declined by the Govern-ment because the acceptance of such offerswould tend to derange the transport of sup-

plies to the Soudan, and so create a difficultyin connection with the arrangement of theWar Office.

Enrollment of volunteers by the SydneyGovernment continues. Hundreds of appli-cations still reach the office of the ColonialSecretary from all parts of the interior andfrom nearly all the sister colonies. Some ofthese applications are from men who haveseen distinguished service, and who havevolunteered to go without pay. In somecases gentlemen proffering their serviceshave asked to be allowed to meet the con-

tingent on its way to the scene of war andto be incorporated in the body. The appli-cations include those from men who haveserved in Her Majesty's Guards.

The Catholic Archbishop of Sydney hascontributed 100 ($500) to the PatrioticFund, established for the widows andorphans of colonial volunteers in Soudan.Similar contributions from colonists arereported ; also, donations of books, hospitalsupplies, etc.

Mr. Arthur Heapy has written to theColonial Secretary tendering, in addition tohis former offer, five guineas yearly for fiveyears to a colonist mentioned in dispatches,and 20 guineas yearly for five years to anycolonist winning the Victoria Cross.

It is believed that the Government of

France is willing to guarantee all mission-ary rights in the New Hebrides, and hasundertaken not to send convicts there ifFrance is permitted to annex those islands.

The Imperial Government has decided tosend out the necessarv armament for thefortifications at Albany, in Western Austra-lia, which is regarded as a federal work.INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON PACIFIC AN

NEXATION.

A Melbourne dispatch, February 16thsays : " A telegram having been received onthe 14th instant, stating that two international commissions will ue neiu inLondon one to consider the New Guineaquestion, and the other to inquire into theclaims of t German subjects in Fiji, Mr.Service, Premier of Victoria, thinking it wasunlikely that matters had advanced so far asthe appointment of a commission on theNew Guinea question, telegraphed to the

Agent-Gener- al for advice on the subject.Mr. Murray Smith has telegraphed back a3follows : ' Germanv has objected to therecent extension of British claims in

New Guinea, and a discussion willake place over this proceeding in

tconj unction with great efforts on the part ofEngland to induce Germany to retire alto-gether. The conference is not yet settled;but in accordance with the desire of Ger-

many, Messrs. Thurston and Krauel willprobably be appointed only to confer andreport upon the state of British and Germanestablishments and interests in the Pacific.This does not include the New Guinea ques-

tion, though it will probably come on fordiscussion.' No advice has been receivedfrom Mr. Murray Smith as to the reportthat Great Britain has yeilded to Germanywith reference to the annexation of thenorthern ceast of New Guinea."

NEW ZEALAND NEWS.

A deputation from the Auckland Chamberof Commerce waited on Sir Julius Vogel,Postmaster General, relative to the SanFrancisco mail service. It wa3 suggestedby the deputation that the service mightbe accelerated by dispatching the mail fromLondon on Saturdays instead of Sundays.The deputation also expressed an opinion

j FRANK GERTZ

: Has removed his fine stock of

j BOOTS AND SHOES j

To the store on Fort street formerly:j occupied by :

: Mrs. Wilkinson. :

585-m- ar 1G 12t

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

truthfully, nine out of ten will tell you, when you commence on a colt, that the very firstthing you must impress upon his mind is that you are his master ; that it is 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 net 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 and 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 ispossible for him to do.

During the last few years there has been great advancement made in horBe-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, wa 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 advancement has been made in the handling of colts. The oldmethod of breaking in a colt meant a season's hard work at the plow, and 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. Wm. II. II. Murray, an eminent divine of Boston, w ote avery elaborate work entitled ?The Perfect Horse," in which he devoted a very long . nap-te-r,

covering about seventy-fiv- e pages, to the abore mentioned subject, "How to Train aColt." The 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 op ina sort of way, and one that can toll you by hisjactions,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 and turned over to their respective owners 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-breake- 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 deposition,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 anv 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 voguo 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 streets,twelve head of colts, from yearlings to mature a-- Some of them I have only had twoweekB, and I will drive any of them single or double to a top buggy without blinds; and Iwill also ride any of them without saddle, bridle, h:.lter, Btrap, or string even, and curry alarge carriage umbrella over them at the same tim. And I will do the same thing ithany horse that any one may bring nie in the same time, or else not charge a cent, as I amready and willing to take all chances of failure. Of course, I do not consider thembroken at this stage of development, as it takes considerable time to perfect 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 horses, whichis surely just what every one wishes their colts to become. I also think that sou: e ofthem are better broke already than a great many hoi Hes 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,C. B. MILKS,

Practical Horse Breaker.Honolulu, March 11, 1885. 525-ap- r 1

A Beautiful Seaside Resort.

RS. A. F. MORRIS TAKES PLEASUREM in announcing that she has leasea tue

Beautiful Seaside ResidenceOf Mr. Allen Herbert, at WAIKIKI, Honolulu's

famous summer resort, and Is prepared to accom-

modate parties desirous of enjoying the balmy air

unsurpassed sea-bathin- g, and tropical rest and

quiet of this charming place. Every facility Is

offered for the perfect enjoyment of this Ideal

watering place. By special arrangement Dodd's

Hue of usses will take passengers to the entrance

to the place, when two or more offer.

For tems, etc., apply to Mr. H. Condon,

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

the undersigned, at the residence.

MRS. A. F. MORRIS,Waikiki Tklkphone, No. 257. Lessee.

573 dAwtf

NOTICE.All persons having any claims against MR.

HENRY CORN WELL are requested to present

the same on or before April 1st proximo, at my

office In Walkapu, Maul.

WM. II. CORNWELL.

March 6, 1885. 5" tJ

LIT.1E ! Lir.TE!Just Received

Ex ETJREKFor Sale By

H. HACKFELD A CO.581 mar-1- 3

WENNER & CO.92 Fort Ktreet,

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

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

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

KepalrJugr in all Its branches.47" Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

ly

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY(LIMITED),

Succee3or8 to Dillingham d-- Co. and Samuel Xott.IMPORTERS AND DEALKHH IN

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

GENERAL MERCHA N DISK.:o:--

The combined stock of the two firms gives ns a very full and complete line of goods,at lowest market rates. All orders sent to the undersigned, or to Mr. Samuel N'ott forspecialties in the class of goods formerly sold by him, will at present receive personalattention and supervision.

56Sap5 PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.

t

r

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,

LOCAL AND GENERAL. uiwustmntts.SUPREME COURT.Fhane or the Moon ilurinjr Slarfh,IS S3.

Homesteads.MllflP. P. GRAY, M.D.,PIIYSICIAX AD SUIUiEOX,

Office next door to the HONOLULU LIBRARY,

jVIoney to LoanON GOOD PROPERTY SECCRITY, HTOCK(

Bonds, vie. Arr'y toM. THOMPSON,

Altorney.t-Law- ,

Cor. I'orl aud Merchant hit., Honolulu, n.I.539ti

Assignees' Woffee.The undersigned have been "appals Ud !

for the estate of Alau. a bankrupt. Ail pt-os- s

indebted to aald cstata art nrby rtgaaasto male Immediate payment.

i . W. C. PAKKE,21. UACTARULXI.

Honolulu, March 10, 1S35. AtllfDMIitS3 mar-I- t

J ROYAL J

V

Thf-r- e will be no session of the ToliceCourt to-da-

The Emerson Minstrels givo their fourthperformance this evening.

The music by the band at Emma Squarelast evening was very good, and well appre

ciated.Of the many horses that have been de- -

itroved lately on account of being glandered,Mr. Thomas Lishman has lost nine. He is

probably the heaviest individual loser inHonolulu.

A prominent horse owner living in Mauisays that there should be some one appointed to examine all the stock importedto Kahului direct. He further states thatthere is but very little disease among animals on Maui, and owners are naturallyanxious to be protected against the introduction of anv more.

The Mutual Telephone Company commenced business yesterday, opening the lineto about one hundred subscribers. Theothers on the large list will be connected asrapidly as possible. The arrangements inthe central office are very complete, and, so

far, the cable lines work well.A couple of Chinamen, each bearing a

bag of coin, came to blows in front of theO. P. M. B. yesterday. A number of people J

assembled to see the fight, but as the com

batants seized each other by their queueswith one hand, and were afraid to use thebags of coin in the other, the affray was con-

fined to hard sounding words.The annular eclipse of the sun for this

year came off at the right moment. But,owing to the fact of its only being visiblehere for a few minutes at sunrise, no onehas, as yet, reported witnessing it. Ihenext obscuration will be a partial eclipse of

the moon, visiblo here on the 30th of thismonth, at 27 minutes past 4 o'clock a. m.

Several parcels of land were advertisedfor sale at auction yesterday by Mr. Adams,but when the time came most of the pieceswere withdrawn. Among these weretracts at Kaluaopalena, at Kalihi, Kauma- -

kapili, at Punaluu and Kapaka. A houselot of hs of an acre, with a house atLahaina, wa sold to C. Brown for $720.One-fourt- h interest in 7 and 72-10t- h acres ofgood sugar land at Wailua, Hilo, Hawaii,sold for $80.

Irelitnrt'M SniutVs Day.XMarch 17th is Saint Patrick's Day, and

will doubtless be duly honored in everyquarter of the globe by the sons of theEmerald Isle. The representatives of Irishnationality in these islands will celebratetheir Saint's day in their usual quiet anddecorous way. It is not exactly known whobanished the snakes and toads from the,Hawaiian Islands, but there is probably a:

legend extant of some Kehuna Pakalika. !

ufcrrtisimrn::

Valuable Ileal EstateAND- -

HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREAT AUCTION.

We have received instructions from Mil. C. H.WOOLMINGTON to offer at public auction,

On Thursday, March 19th,At 10 o'clock a. m., on the premises,

his handsome residence and lot,

120x235 feet, ou Puuahou Street,Between the residences of B. F. Dillingham andDr. hit!ley, consisting of seven rooms besideskitchen and pantry, coach house, stable with stallsfor two horses, servants' cottage, and bath andwash rooms outsidp.

A I.SO, will be sold immediately after the sale ofthe property, the whole of the superior undelegant

HOUSEHOLD FV ItX IT U ItE,

Comprising Elegant Parlor Set, in Raw bilk,

UPRIGHT PIAXO,

By Hemme fe Long, San Francisco; Superior Ax.minster Carpet, Rugs, Marble Top Tables, .Engravings, Large Center Double Upholstered Chair,in gold and plush; a. w. Book case, u. v. secretary, B. W. Clock, B. W. Bedroom Set,

II. W. CIIEFFOXIEK,Ash Cheflbnler, Dining Table and Chairs,. B. W.Wardrebe, Mosquito .Nets, Lamps, Bed Lounge,Cornices and Curtains, Single Bedsteads, Matting,Cook Stove, Utensils, Ktc.

I.YOXS A LEVEY,5'j:t4t Auctioneers.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREAT AUCTION,

At the residence of the late CAPTAIN J. M.OAT, Punchbowl street, near Palace Walk,

On Wednesday, March 18th,At 10 o'clock a. m., will be. sold the entire

household furniture, iu part as follows:

Bedsteads. Sofas,Whatnot. Pictures,

Kx tension Dining Table,Two Secretaries, Bureaus,

Meat Safe, Sideboard,Parlor and Dining Room Chairs,

Woshstands, Lnrge and Small Hugs,Chandelier, Bath Tub,

One (Jilt Mirror, Plated Ware,Cutlery, Crockery,

And Garden Implements.

AIu. one Kitelieu Store, ueurly new,hikI VteiiHlIs.

I.YOXS A LEVEY,0:12 3t Auctioneers.

AUSTRALIANCanned IB e ef !

For Sale By

II. HACKFELD Jt CO.

Aslsfnee otiee.The undersigned has been appointed assignee

of the estate of C. Williams of llamakua, Hawaii,u bankrupt. All persons owing said estate arehereby notltied to make immediate payment tome at my oince in jionoiuiu, or 10 j. i zvmioruat Hamakua, Hawaii. V. C. PA KICK,

Honolulu, March 10. Isjo. Assignee.5s 4 mar-I- s

NOTICE.AND AFl'KR THIS DATE ALL OUKON accounts will be rendered monthly Instead

of quarterly, as heretofore.S. J. LEVEY A CO.

Houolulu, Feb. 2ud, 13?5. 49' tf

Important Decisions Rendered by theChief Justice.

Ilia Honor the Chief Justice gave a de-

cision on the 12th instant in the case ofJohn McKeague (represented by his guar-dian, T. A. Lloyd) ts. Alexander tKennedyThe suit was brought in equity to cancel themortgage made to defendant by John Mc-- 1

Keague. By the allegations it appears thatplaintiff and defendant were equal partnersin the Heeia sugar plantation, on whichpartnership defendant owed plaintiff $19,000.February 20, 1879, defendant conveyed toplaintiff one-four- th of the plantation i.one-ha- lf his partnership share for $15,000;plaintiff to assume a like share of the in-

debtedness of the plantation, which thenamounted to $70,00U. On July 1, 1881,

plaintiff and defendant made a mortgageto II. ilacfarlane A Co. to secure payment,in all, of $40,000. At that time the partner-ship owed If. Hackfeld A Co., on account ofthe plantation, $41,704 70, secured by amortgage, dated September 30, 1879.

On September 24, 1881, defendant sold hisremaining one-fourt- h of the plantation toplaintiff for $50,000. Plaintiff gave defend-ant a mortgage of the plantation to securepayments of notes representing $54,500$50,000 purchase money and $4,500 balanceof sale of the first one-fourt- h. On June 30,1832, plaintiff Bold the plantation to theHeeia Sugar Company, a corporation. Thisconveyance wan afterwards annulled by theSupreme Court in equity, on the ground offraudulent representations, and mental in-

capacity of plaintiff.The relief prayed for in this suit was that

the mortgage and notes for $40,000 be de-

clared void and delivered up for cancella-tion.

The Chief Justice alluded to the fact thatmuch of the evidence in this case was em-

braced in that of McEeaguo vs. Neisser etal., when it had been fully discussed, andthat he was of the opinion that McKeaguewas, at the time of the transaction betweenl.im and defendant, which resulted in themortgage now attacked, in a weak conditionof mind, rendering him incapable of passingcorrect judgment on important businessmatters.

This mental condition of McKeague hadbeen noticed and commented upon byothers, among them Dr. Kennedy, the Dis-

trict Physician, and witnesses who had hadbusiness dealings with him.

In a case decided by His Honor July 3,1834, he had occasion to define the principlesupon which equity will interfere whore greatadvautage is taken of a weak intellect tosecure an unconscionable bargain' with agrossly disproportionate consideration. Hefound such circumstances in the presentcase, and was of the opinion that the mort-gage uudcr consideration should be can-celled. A decree waj given accordingly.A. S. Hartwell and W. R. Austin, for plaintiff;F. M. Hatch, for defendant.

In the case of M. S. Grinbauin Sc. Co. vs.the Ilea i a Sugar Company, C. M". Cooke, H.Macfarlano & Co., and Alexander Kennedy,before Chancellor Judd, in equity, HisHonor rondered a decision on the 12th instant.

This was. a suit brought to ascertainwhether a certain mortgage to H. Macfar-lau- e

& Co. covers and is secured upon thelease of the ahupuaa of Heeia. This leasowas for the term of thirteen years fromOctober 1, 1884, and would not, by its terms,expire until October, 1894. After the mortgage was given, the plantation changedhands, and a new leaso was obtained by thenew owners (the Heeia Sugar Company ofCalifornia) for twenty-tw- o years, fromOctober 1, 1882, at an increased rental. Theevidence showed that Macfarlane did notknow of this new lease, and the cancellationof the old one at the time they were exe-

cuted. He paid the increased rentaldemanded by the new lease, and this, it wascontended, amounted to a consent and noti-fication of the whole transaction. The ChiefJustice was of the opinion that Macfarlane'spayment of rent on the new lease was not tobe taken as a consent that he should lose hissecurity on the old lease. In the decree offoreclosure, the Macfarlane mortgage is tobe held to cover the old lease of 1866, and itsrenewal of the 1st October, 1869, but not thenew lease of January, 1833.

The next point, and one of more difficulty,was, whether the advances made by H. Mac-farla- ne

& Co. to John McKeague afterKennedy sold out, or to the Heeia SugarCompany after their purchase from Mc-

Keague, as well as advances made by G. W.Macfarlane & Co. subsequent to the transferof the agency to that firm, are covered bythe mortgage to II. Macfarlane & Co. Afterreviewing the evidence in the case, andciting authorities, the Chief Justice renderedhis opinion to the effect that the plaintiffs,having full knowledge that a large propor-tion of the sums advanced under the n.Macfarlane Jc Co. mortgage was advancedby G. W. Macfarlane, equity would not per-

mit them to dispute the same.A decree of foreclosure in accordance with

law and the principles set forth in the de-

cision will be signed on presentation, and areference was ordered to a Master to ascertain the amounts due on the several mortgages.

A decision was also given by the ChiefJustice iu the suit of R. A. McFie vs. H.Hackfeld & Co., to recover $3,165 77 fromdefendants of items of account current,claimed by plaintiff on the basis of hisunderstanding of the contract for the sale ofthe Kilauea Sugar Company. The Chan-cellor found that plaintiff, under that contract, is entitled to $6,729 46 of the amountclaimed.

The bark Lady Lampson came into theharbor yesterday right before the wind, itbeing from the south, The W. H. Dimondand Meteor are ready to go to sea, and theircaptains are looking for the trade winds tohelp them out. To-morr- the JennieWalker and Melrose will probably get away

"The house is desirable in every respect except ne," said the real estatea'ent til an intivlirinr iinrlinsr ; "if w

I o o t -- - -

j not furnished with hot water.' "Oh,J never mind that,'' replied the house- -

seeker, "I have been married fifteenyears, and there is no danger of my everbeing out of hot water.''

Queen Victoria has granted the widowof Balfe.the composer, an annuity of $400.

D. H. M.

New Moon.. , li 7 & A.u

Tne Itiinjf nml Settins of tne San.The un rises morning at 6:1 o'clock.TUe tun sew tliW eveniux at 6:0'J o'clock.

PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.

ARRIVALS.SIosdat, Starch 16.

British barlt Lady Lampson, Marston, 66 daysfrom Newcastle, --N S W

American bktne Kllltuat, cutler, fw PortBlakeley

Schr Sarah and Eliza, from Koolau

DEPART I RES.MoXBiY, March 16.

Stmr LUceliice, Lorenzen, for Kahului and Mo--

'"atmr James' Makee. Weir, for Kapaa, Kauai,direct, at 4 p.v.

Schr Nettie Merrill, for I.ahaJnaSchr Manuokawal, for KoolauSchr Rob Koy, for KoolauSchr Waloll. for Maliko

Vessel I.raviuf Till Day.Gr baric Meteor, Classen, for San Francisco, at

UOODHchr Kmma, for OlowaluHchr Mana, for Honoruuschr Kainbow, for Koolau.Schr Ehukal for WalaluaStmr Klnau. King, for Maul and Hawaii, at 4

Stair Planter, Cameron, for Wahlawa, Wat-ue- a,

Nawiliwill, KauaiStmr Walmanalo. Ne'.lson, for Walmanalo.American bxtue W II IJiinoad, lioudlett, for

ban Francisco

MEMORANDA.The British bark Lady Lampson, Captalu W

II Maraton, arrived In port yesterday, 06 daysfrom Newcastle, N S V, after one of tb mostunpleasant trips Capt Marston ever experienced.Hailed from Newcastle, N S W, Jan 9tb. Expe-

rienced light variable winds and squally weather,with little rain, the entire passage. Crossed theequator long 140" on Feb 2s, 50 dayi out. CalledatFapelta.Tablta, on Feb 18th and stayed therefor a few hours. Sighted the island of Hawai on

March 12th, and was, therefore, four days in sightof the Islands. Sbe brought 570 tons of wool ouship's account. Will probably sell the wool toMessrs Theo II Davies & Co to-da- y. The LadyLampson was docked near the O 9 S Co a wharf.She will load with sugar for San Francisco.

The American barkentiDe Klla, Captain E. W.Howe, arrived last Sunday, 17 days from San

iu the stream ,Francisco, and was anchored outyesterday morning sbe was hauled alongsideBrewer's wharf. Captain Howe reports first sevendays had strong breezes from all quarters, and thelatter part of the passage had light, variable windsand calms. Was in company with the barkeotmeKllUltat for the last three days. The Klla is con-

signed to C. Brewer A Co.

IMPORTS.From Port Townsend, per bktne Klikltat. March

16 H Huckfeld Co; 597,730 feet N W lumber,10,000 laths, 100,000 shingles, 30 piles, 7 spars,and 1 flagpole.

From Newcastle, N S W. per Lady Lampson,March 16 Captain W H Marston : 570 tons coal.

PASS ESTHERS.DKPAHTDRKS.

For Hana, Huelo, and Kahnlui, per steamerLikelike, March 16 Hou S O Wilder, Mrs SOWilder ami servant, I Tewksberry.Capt Reynolds.A M Moffet, II F Baldwin, tl O Williams, MrsTotell and daughter, A MoIntyre.U Kaupp. MissDickson, Miss Atkinson, Mrs Lowrle and 2 chil-

dren, Mrs C U Alexander and 2 chlldreu, Mrs S A

Thurston. J Lucas and wife. 1 Quilty. and 17a

deck.

VMMelM Expected from Forelgru Port.P M S S City of Sydney (Am), Dearborn, from

the Colonies, due March 15

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

W, due Feb 20Bark Cbasca (Brit), from LiverpoolBark Meodota. from New York, due Mar 10Brit bark James O Blaine, from San Pedro, due

Mtulteri Joseph Kuss. from Kureka. due Mar 7

Brit bark Birmah, Witts, from Glasgow, dueApril 30

Am Brume Consuelo, Cousins, from San Fran-cisco, due Mar 17

American schr Anna, McCulloch, from PortBUkely, for Kahului, due March 5 10

merican bark Caibarien, Hubbard, from SanFrancisco, due March 1520

It M S S Zealandia, II Webber, from San Fran-cisco, due March 21

m bark Mathilde, from Newcastle, N S W, due

Anibkuie Wm Renton, Eschen, from New-

castle, N S W, due Mar 31

Brit bark Oriente, Hughes, from Liverpool, dueMay 20

Steamship Alameda, II Q Morse, from San Fran-cisco, due March 23

FOREIUX VESSEES IN PORT.Oerbark Meteor, Classen, from BremenAm ship Melrose. Kalb, from Departure BayAm bktne Eureka, Lee, from San FranciscoAmerican bark Hope, Pen hallow, from Port

TownsendAn brgtne W (1 Irwin, II M Turner, from ban

FranciscoA merlcan bktne Ella, E M Howe, from ban

FranciscoAmerican bktne Discovery ,W K Perrimau, from

ban FranciscoAm Missionary steam-bktu- e Morninfe star, 1.

Bray, from BostonBrit bark Lady Lampson, W. H. Marston, from

Newcastle, N s V

Ant bktne Klikltat, K. D. Cutler, from PortTownsend, W T

SillPPlXU NOTES.

The schooner Nettie Merrill brought 1519 bags

from Lahaiua.The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought 450 bags

rice from Koolau.

The schooner Kawailani brought 395 bags sugar

und 100 bags bran from Koolau.

The schooner Kauikeuoull brought 2,500 bagssugar last Sunday from Kobala.

The schooner Waloli took yesterday 0 tons of

coal to Kahului. She had a new tlyiug Jib-boc- m

put in yesterday.The schooner Malolo took 122 tons of coal

last week from Laupahoehoe to Hllo, forthe brig Hazard.

The American steamship AJumeda sulled fromSan Francisco yesterday afternoon, and will ar-

rive here next Monday.

The steamer Mokolll was lowered from themarine railway yesterday afternoon, she leaves

in the afternoon at 5 o'clock.

The steam scow was employed yesterday laconveying about 1,650 bags sugar from the Klnauto the bark Meteor, out iu the stream.

The bark Meteor sails to-da- y with about 1,200

tons of sugar, rice and copra, and the barkentlueW. II. Dimond with about 800 tons of sugar andrU.eforSan Francisco.

The Hawaiiau schooner Jeuniu Walker, undercommand of Captain Anderson, will tail

afternoou for Fanning's Island. She exuectsto return within three months.

The American ship Melrose finished dischargingher (1720) tons of coal yesterday, and took la bal-

last.. She will sail afternoou forNsnaluio, British Columbia, to load with coal forSan Francisco.

DIED.KINO Iu Walluku, Maui, March 11, of consump-

tion, Miss Mary Ann, beloved daughter of Mr. J.L. King, aged 32 years.

San Francisco papers please copy.

Auetlou Sales Announced.MARCH IS Lyons and Levey, at 10 o'clock, a.m.,

household furniture.MARCH 19 Lyons and Levey, at 10 o'clock, a.m.,

valuable real estate.MARCH 28th E P Adams, home-Heads- , at sale-

room, at noon.

The trotting race to-da- y at KapiolauiPark, between Joe Dake and Thomas 11.,

mile heats, best three in five, for $250 a side,

will come off at 2 p. m. sharp. The track is

not in very geod condition.it being some-

what muddy and sticky in places.

11

By order of HENRY K. MACFARLANE', ESQ.,I will offer at Public Auction,

n j l If 1

V0T11 imoir ill onon 28thkHUUlUlU UCUWl

At 12 o'clock, noon, at my Salesroom,

UNLESS PREVIOUSLY DISPOSED

OF AT PRIVATE SALE.

Those Splendid Lots on the CornerofBeretanla and Pllkol St.

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

Lot 1100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street.Upset price, $1500.

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

Lot 3100 feet by 150 feet. Beretania Street.Upset price, $1400.

Lot 4100 feet by 150 feet. Kinau Street.Upset price, $1100.

Lot 5100 feet by 150 feet, Beretauia Street.Upset price, $1400.

Lot 6100 feet by 150 feet, Kinau Street.Upset price, $1100.

Lot 7100 fest by 800 feet, with the build-ings thereon. Upset price, $2400.

Lot 8100 feet by 150 feet. Beretauia Street.Upset priee, $1250.

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

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

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

The upper lots were purchased by Mr.Macfarlane for a residence, and for the pur-pose of improvement, It has had great careand cultivation, so that at present it is wellcovered by a large variety of trees, as wellas a choice collection of plants and flowers,all in bloom.I Among the fruit and shade trees will befound the Traveler's Tree, the Royal Palm,the Wine Palm, the Lemon Tree, the FanPalm, the Cocoanut, the Japanese Orange,the Ponciana Begia, the Mandarin Orange,the Fig Tree, the Alligator Pear, the Alger-ob- a

and others. In Rosea and Flowers thereare a great variety, which must be Been tobe appreciated.

Water pipes are laid on in each of LotsNos. 1 to 7, inclusive, and 50 feet of hosewill reach any part of them. These lots aresituated just in the centre of the KalaokahuaPlains, on the principal street leading fromHonolulu, and are within twenty minutes'walk from town, as well as being upon theomnibus route to Punahou.

I shall offer them on very favorable termsfor purchasers, namely:One-Four- th Cash, and balance in

equal payments of one, two, threeand four years, with interest at 1per cent, secured by mortgage.

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

Parties desiring lots must make early ap-

plication, as we shall tell at private sale tothose who first apply.

Plans of the property can be seen at myoffice.

Deeds at Purchasers Expense.

E. P. ADAMS,509 mar23 Auctioneer.

jMEarcliant HasTO SMOKE.

Lone Jack, Perfection,And Oolden CSate,

TO CHEW,Horse Head, Pace's Private Stock.

And Hancock's Choice.

And be is willing to part with a uhare of theabove to his friends (as a special favor) at reasonable prices.

FORT STREET EMPORIUM.i15 tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. IjOuls, Mo.

Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

liook. Xews,Flat and Label Papers,

Hinders JJoards,Twines, Ktc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RKSIDENT ACEN'T,

203 LeidesdortT Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FKANCIfcCO.

X7"B. Special Attention given to

Notice to the Public.

I Lave received, by the steamer

"ALAMEDA,"My usual a.iortuaent of

Ladles, MiNsen and Children Boots,Khoe aud Nllpner,

Which are now open for inspection and sale.It ia not necessary for me to praise tip thegoods, as the Ladies of these Islands will,one and all, bear testimony to their excel-

lent qualities. I do not throw out anyfoolish inducements to the public, such as" Great Eednction in Prices," "Selling off

at Cost," "Great Clearing Bales," etc. Ioffer first-clas- s goods as low as the sameclass of goods can or will be sold.

M. McINEMY.3t

--V

1

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' I 1

C;1

I

11 .?

V

' Y

2

I!? i

V'

- "

! I:

i) MlJ 5 .11

4

4 1

4

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

T to S P.M.Sundays 9 to 11 A.M.

RESIDENCE Cor. Kinau and Pensacola Sts.531 my!7

6, W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

w

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

Sole Agents lor Mils Favorite Brand or

CHAMPAGNE.470tf&

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

fs preparedto do all kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Received a Complete and NewAsHortnient of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest Styles, from the most Cele-

brated Foundries of the United States,aud emploj-in- g only Experienced

and Tasty "Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Letter IleiulM.

Ilill llentlM,

t Circular,Xote Heads,

Statements,ItillN ol' Lading,

Contracts,Mortgage Illanks,

I,eaes,Shipping Contracts,(In Hawaiian & English;

Calendars,Illank Cueeka.

Bonds.Stock Certificates,

Business Cards.Meal Checks,

Milk Tickets,Bank Checks,

Orders,Receipts,

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas,

Catalogues,Blotting lads.Druggists Labels.

Envelopes,Shipping: Iteceipt,

Ball I'rogrnmiues.Theatre Programmes,

And in fact evemthhiQ which a First- -

Class Office (in do.

P. C. A. Job Printing Office,

E. C. Macfarlane & Co..Proprietors.

J. C. BENNETT St BARNARD'S

td,' Freh Kid Opera Sl pp", LXV. H

J. C. Bennett & Barnard

Laditt' Scol!op-Fo- d Edson, Hnd-Sew- 4

Turn.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE 'KW AND ELEGANT fcTKAfcSHIMl

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDAWill leav Honolulu aud Han Franclaco on tho

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of ach Bta. .

PASSENGERS may hart their nam bok4in advance by applying at tho oOlc of th ipaU.

PASSENGERS by this Una ar btrvby notUsdthat they will be allowed 2M pounds Of baffafaFREE by the Overland Railway when traYslinjEast.

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip. flfi.Good to return by any of ths Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

- MERCHANDISE Intended for shipment by thislne will be received free of charge. In the Com-

pany's new warehouse, and receipts Issued forsame. Insurance on merchandise ia the w

ouse will be at owners' rink.WILLIAM CJ. IRWIN CO.,

stt-- u

PACIFIC MAIUTEAHSDIP CO

TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S. CO.

For San FranclacoCity of Sydney On or about March 16.

For Auckland and Sydney iZealundta .....On or about Marck U

as.T-tfw- tf

Stallions at Marslifield !'

S2q

General Garflcld "1 By California, he by Monday.

Terms, ftfO 1 1st dam, Queen, by Norfolk; 2ndfor Jhdam Duces, by Bulwer.

the Season. I or extended pedlrree seeBruce's Stud Book, 8rd volume.

Langford, Jr."Terms, 10 By Laiigford, he by Belmont,

for in dam Flora, by Cosmo; 2nd dam.tbe Season. Vtumy llarj-er- , by Grey E-l- JrdPayable at dam, Julia Ann, by Medoc; 4thtime of dam, by Imp. Eagle; 6th dam, byHervlce. Gallltan, etc., etc.

ALMO, THE CANADIAN CXYDE,

"Donald Dinnoy,"Terras, 830. Mares not proving In foal gsa

returned next Season to tbe above horses free ofcharge.

For farther particulars applj to

E. R. MIXES,Or C. W. MACFARXtAIIS.

HAWAIIAN nOTi: I. STABLES.402 tf

Quren fc Edinburgh Streett,WHOLmtZ A MITAIC

Dealers lu

HAY AND ORAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Order Hollclted.

Laditi" French Kid Edton Pstent 3f4Hand-Sewe- d Turn.

J. C. BENNETT fc AftO $

LTD

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

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

petition with the multitude of low test, shortweight, alum orphosphate powders. Sold onlt 13CAM. fiOTAl. asms l'OWBha. Co.. 100 Wiil-fi-

K. Y.230 tf

OFFICE OF

I E. WISEMAN.

ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

DEPARTMENTS.

EMPI.OYM1CNT AUKKT. INSURANCE AftENT,FiRK Insurance Agent, Railroad Agent,

Advertising Agent, and GeneralBusiness Agent. Also, Custom

HOT7KK Broker Money BrokiuiAND HOl'SF. BROKER.

Campbell's Fireproof Building,

t28 MERCHANT STREET.Telephone 172. Honolnln H. I.1'. . liOX. !..WISEMAN I Buys and Sells Real Estate.

WISEMAN Leases aud Keuts Property of allkinds.

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

WISEMAN Is the only recognized PassengerAgent for the noted Chicago,Turlington aud Quincy Route.

WISEMAN Attends to Custom House Business;EntersGoods, Discharges Freightund Duty Bills, and Deliverssame.

WISEMAN Finds Employment for all seekingwork on the Islands;

WISEMAN Attends to Books and Accounts; theDistribution of Quarterly Billsund collects the same.

WISEMAN Loans Money on good Real Estatesecurity.

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

WISEMAN Is known to be the only standingGeneral Business Agent on theHawaiiau Islands.

WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of everyBusiness nature.

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

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

-- :o:-

Give Wiseman a Call.393-t-f

Cordon Rouge

3? ffl 1 Uj lMM1&MEXTRA DRY

.

SBVHBniSflfiORTATlOWC

G. W. MACFARLANE & CGi,

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts. ,

HONOLULU, H

Sole Auents for tli Favorite nratl ot

CHAMPAGNEjf469 tf it w 1'

DIVIDEND NOTICE.4 DIVIDEND OF THREE DOLLA R.4'4Elti. share will be paid to the xtockholniers ofPAIA PLANTATION, on March 14th, theottice of Messrs. Castle & Cooke, agents in sUaolulu. E. M. WALSH, Treasurer.

March 14, ls5. 591 d2wlt

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

SMIrertiiSfutcnts, SldrcrHsfmrnls.The Extraordinary Young Iwly.Cincinnati Tifjies-Star- .

THE WHITE HOUSE. T I--I h::o:- -

JBoM

Kusslu's Holy City.Moscow C'or. Hartford Times.

One can not be a day in Moscow with-out realizing that he is in a holy city; hemeets groups of pilgrims in the streets,carrying their bundles over theirshoulders

not the pilgrims e'ad in ga- - shawls andwith bright kerchiefs that" we see inItaly; these aie wayworn travelers, theirclothes the culor of the dust In thechurches they fairly imede one's pro-gress; men and women of all ages bowdown with their foreheads to the groundto every picture and shrine, and each hasto be kissed, while the religious crosseshimself many times before every sacredobject. One stands back at first, to makeway for so much religious zeal, but soonconcluded that each must have histurn, so closely do the pilgrimsfollow one another; they seem utterlyabsorbed, and go through the prescribedforms apparently unconscious of the prea-onc- e

of others. In all the churches thereare tombs containing the bodies of holymen, and a spot on the forehead isleffr'bare for the pilgrims to kiss; the kis3is given to each saint with the deepest rev-erence, and also to each of the valuable,or rather invaluable, relics, such as afinger Of St. Andrew, a drop of the bloodof John the Baptist, pieces from the crossand one of the nails, also the sponge usedby Christ while He hung to the cross.

I despair of giving an idea af the beautyof the churches. The coronations all takeplace in the Church of the Annunciation,which was newly gilded for the present

Opposite Campbell's Block, and Next-Doo-r

to the New Banh Building,

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

MESSES. 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

all kindi of Merchandise iu the

DRY GOODS IjHsTE,To be executed in Paris by their'buyers, and delivered in Honolulu,

via San Francisco, in transit.

We be further to call their attention to our long established

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

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

patronage.

:o:

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DURING THE 1'AST MONTH, THIS

E M P O R I U M O V T H A I) EHas been Enlarged and Ben ova ted, and

the Manager now Irishes to inform- the Publicthat an

ENTIEE NEW STOCKHas been Received by late Arrivals, and more

to Arrive, in the Line ofClothing, Sliivtr-- s

Neckweap, Uiidepweap,Hose, Haiiclkevcliieis,

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

IBao-s-, Valises, Etc., Etc.

All Orders Promptly Executed, and Samples sent

. on Application.

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N. W. Corner Kearny and Post Streets,

SAN FKANCISOO.

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oTThe Malu Feature of the O. P 3f. D. is to sell 23 per cent, less thanany of its Competitors. This it is enabled to do by the advantages of LowRents, Purchasing for Cash, and General Good Management.

Once w a Large City there dwelt a Mtadeawhose Mother, being in Moderate Circumstances, tvas put to great straits to so edu-cate her Daughter that she might occupy aHigher Walk In Life. She worked hard,and deprived herself of every Comfort. Andhow was she rewarded? Strange to say, thi3Young Lady appreciated her Mother's Sacri-fices, and did all she could to lighten herLabors. Upon returning from School shewould davota her time to the Kitchen untilthe hour for her Music Lesson arrived, andthen she would make the Piano HowL ShearosQ early ftnd assisted with the "Washingand Ironing, and when her Young Man tookfcar to the Icq Cream Parlor at night shefilway3 slipped1 some ChoicoKC&ka Into herPocket Tor Ma. Finally She aid the YoungMan were marrloJ, and tudTBest Room in$elr Souse iraa devoted td'the Old Lady,tfrb.d never afterward did a Lick cf Work,

2IOBAL.ThU la not a True Story. It is a Fable.

A Hero of the Soudan.

4

MAJ.-GEJ- f. C. G. GORDOIf.The name of "Chinese" Gordon ha3 been

constantly before the public within the pastyear in connection with his mission of pacifi-cation among the unruly tribes of the Sou-dan. An expedition for which the Britishparliament has voted the sum of $50, 000,000is now moving down the Nile to his relief.Gen. Gordon is 54 years of age, andhas been a striking figure in the foreignpolicy of England for the past twenty-fiv- e

years, serving with success on missions toChina (where he earned the sobriquet of"Chinese" Gordon), to India, to Afric andvarious p- - ts of Europe. The experiencesandresul his stay at Khartoum duringthe present year will be exceedingly inter-esting reading.

Reasoning by Analogy.Philadelphia Call.

little Dick: "What is those animals inthat big window, mamma?" Mamma:That is a fur store window and the ani-

mals are seals and bears." "Is they alive?""Ob, no. They were shot and stuffed, andthen stood up to look as if they were alive.""Who are those ladies in the window byfhem, mamma?" "They are dressed-u- p

figures to show the new styles in furs.""Ain't the ladies alive?" "No, pet" "Wasthey shot and stuffed, too?"

Founder of the "Paullsts."

mmJf

KEY. ISAAC T. BECKER.

One of the most prominent figures at thelata plenary council held at Baltimore, wasFather .Hecker, the editor of The CatholicWorld, and founder of the Order of the"Faulists." A native of New York city anda brother of the celebrated flour merchants,he early began the study of social and com-

munistic theories and with that end in yiewbe joined in 1843 the Brook Farm commun-ity, and later the "Consociato Family,"both of Massachusetts. After the failure ofthese societies he entered in 1S45 the RomanCatholic 'church, became a priest, and in1S57 founded a community called the "Con-gregation of St. Paul the Apostle," Thissociety has about completed a church edi-fice in New 'York city which will be num-bered with the largest in the United States.

A Devotee or Her Art.National Budget.

"Have you weak eyes?" said a lady to anapplicant for a kitchen position who woreblue spectacles. "No, ma'am," said the ap-

plicant, "but I scour pots and things sothoroughly that the glitter of them hurtsmy sight." .

Founder of the Kogby Colony In Ten-nessee.

Jfi J

THOMAS HUGHES.The author of "Tom Brown's School

Days," "Tom Brown at Oxford" and otherpopular works, though 61 years of age, isstill active and hearty. lie has served inparliament many times and distinguishedbimself by his efforts in the cause of edu-cation for the laboring classes. He visitedthe United States in 1809 and 1870, and hasestablished a social . and industrial colonyin Tennessee.

One Way to Apologize.Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.

It was in a restaurant. A big man and alittle man stood side by side. "Gimme thesalt, please," said the little man. "I'm notthe waiter," said the big man in a surly tone."Excuse me," was the retort. "It was amistake any one would have made."

Boston Post: A lady, joking about hernose, said: "I had nothing to do with shap-ing it It was a birthday present"

All the Family.Buffalo Times.

- Robbie, " said the visitor kindly, whavtycu any little brothers and sisters?"

"No, " repliesCwee Robbie, solemnly.Tea all the children we've got. "

FOR SALE!Tiir.

Honolulu AlmanacAM)

DIEECTOEY.Iax orriciAi. axo

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOGETHER WITH FI LL

Statistical k General Information

Ilelatiiiif to tlie JIaw'u Island.For Sale by J.M.Oat, Jr.. & Co

AND AT

The P.C. Advertiser Office.PRICE,

FIFTY CTS. PER COPYHonolulu, January 27. lv5.

Win. (i. Irwin & Co.

OFFEIt FOK SALK

Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!

HILEA PLANTATION " Washed " Hugarin kegs.

CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINERY

Cube Sugar in 2ii lb. boxes.

Dry Granulated, in barrels and kegg.

"A" Crushed Sugar, in barrels.

'D" Coffee Sugar, in kegs.

Golden Syrup, in gallon tins.

Cuils Manila Rope, all sizes.

Coils Sisal Rope, G thread to 2H iueu.

Coils Bale Rope ami ltanana Twine.

Reed's Patent Pipe and BoilerCoveringAll Sizes.

MANILA CIGARS.

Salmon, Beef and Port, in barrels.

One 1 1-- 2 foot Smoke Stack, S5 feetHiSli. will be Sold Cheap.

574-JU- 6

CONOYER BROS'.PIANOS,

105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK.

?.m?.

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

F. S NPEXCER '.,Pacific C'oast gents,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO.473 tfAw

- Furniture, Bedding,

AjSTD carpets,The Finest and Best Selection on the

Pacific Coast.

All of Eastern and Foreign Make,and Latest Design.

OFFERS AT LOW FIGURES.

Jos. Fredericks & Co.,649 aud Col Market St., SAN FRANCISCO

478 ap25fcw

AVERY & PALMER,Uonernl Husiness and

Ileal Estate Aiceiit.Prompt Attention given to Collections.

Office, "o. 60 Fort Street, Honolulu.539 tf

NOTICE.The undersigned Lave this day been appointea

ASSIGNEES of the Estate of A. V. RICHARD-SON & CO., bankrupts. All persons indebted tosaid estate are hereby notiiied to make immedi-ate payment at the office of W. C. Parke.

G. W. SMITH. ) Asslnees-Honolul- u

February 26th, ISSi. 556 tf

NOTICE.TO THE HAWAIIAN RAMIESUBSCRIBERS are hereby notified that

the stock is now ready for delivery, and twenty-liv- e

(25) per cent, of the subscriptions must bepaid before March 15, 13s5.

W. F. ALLEN,Secretary and Treasurer, Hawaiian Ramie Com-

pany (limited).Honolulu, February 2?, Iis3. 566-marl- 7

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CA.L.L JNID INSPECT

Our Large & Varied Stock.-- :o:-

jESTThanking our Friends andheretofore, we respectfully solicit a

AT

emperor, Maiming in the center, onesees on every side a mass ofgold and jewels, relieved by thedeep, rich coloring of the paintings onthe walls, the ceilings, and the largepillars. Figures in heroic size of saints,apostles, and prophets are set on by aglittering background of gold leaf; thereare ornamented tombs, thrones for theCzar, the empress, and the metropolitan,and gorgeous banners flying. Here is thepicture of the Holy Virgin of Vladimir,which was brought from Constantinople,and is said to have been painted by St.Luke; miraculous powers are ascribed toit, and the jewels which adorn it are worth$250,000.

I fear I should discredit an exact ac-c,ou.-

of the quantity of precious stoneswhich ornament these churches had I notseen them for myself. There are rubies,sapphires, pearls, emeralds, and diamonds,in marvelous profusion. They are onevery picture, and blaze on the priestlygarments. Some are beautifully cut, likecameos, and one emerald measures aninch and a half in length and an inch inthickness.

Kenitercmteremtemtem.Jungendfreund.

Frederick the Great, in his decliningyears was rather short and snappish withhis officers, especially on review days,when the thunder of cannon drowned allother sounds, and woe betide the officerwho should fail to understand the king'sverbal orders and put them into immedi-ate execution. The older members of thestaff, through long habit, were able toread the kind's commands from the move-ment of his lips. On one occasion, how-ever, Frederick was left alone with fayoung aide-de-cam- who for the last hourhad strained his ears to catch the king'smeaning, but had failed to understanda single word; and now trembled in hisshoes lest his turn should come, now thatall the other staff officers were tearingacross the ground on various errands.

Suddenly the voice of the king washeard, saying in broken accents-- . " Lieiit,Klemm, ride across to Gen. Seidlitz. " Butnot another syllable could he catch; therest was jumbled together in an inarticu-late jargon, something like this; "R-m- .

Remteremteremtemtem!" The poor fel-low stood there as if paralyzed, while theking called out: " W hat are you waitingfor? Aren't you going?" The lieuten-ant quickly made up his mind what to do,and galloped away at full speed. On ap-proaching the general he eagerly exclaim-ed: tt Your excellency, his majesty com-mands, Kemteremteremtemtem. " Andso saying he wheeled round and returnedwith lightning speed, without stopping- - tolisten to the mystified general who de-

manded more precise information. Thesham fight passed off as usual. The kingnever laughed so heartily in his life as hedid when told of the trick, ' and immedi-ately raised the lieutenant to the rank" Ofaide-de-cam-

Sugar as a Dressing For Wounds.Chicago Tribune.

Professor Lucke, a Strasbourg surgeon,strongly recommends powdered cane-suga- r

as an antiseptic dressing for wounds.Hitherto it has been used in equal partswith naphthaline, or with one part oi iodo-form to five of sugar. In cases of woundsunited by suture the mixture is put up ingauze and applied to the part: where thereis loss of skin the sugar is sprinkled directlyover the part. The sugar dressing is fixedIn place by some layers of gauze depritedof fat, over vrtiich a layer of guttaperchawas applied, and the whole secured by abandage.

The sugar dressing may remain fromeight to fourteen days without the sugardissolving. The secretion from the woundis equally distributed through the sugar,find it is only when the layer of sugar i3too thick more than about one-fift- h ofan inch that lumps are formed. Thewounds have a healthy appearance underthe sugar, the dressings are not offensive,and bacteria cannot be found in them.

Earthquake Velocities.Scientific Journal.

In experiments by Professors Milne. andGray it has been determined that normalearthquake waves are transmitted throughhardened mud at the rate of 437 feet persecond, and transverse waves at 357 feetper second. Mallet's earlier experimentsshowed that earthquakes traverse sand ata speed of 835 feet, jointed granite 1,306feet, and solid granite 1,665 feet per sec-ond. Professor Ewing considers the lastnumber to be very much too snialL

The Original Cigarette.Exchange.

The cigarette antedates the pipe or cigarby many years, and, as nearly as can bedetermined from history, was the originalmethod of using tobacco. ChristopherColumbus, on his first voyage of discov-ery says the natives on the isle of Cubahad a "filthy habit of rolling up the leafof a noxious weed, setting fire to one endand inhaling the pungent and nauseatingfumes from the other, which they calledtobaccos. "

The Sultan's Beauties.Chicago Herald.

Sixteen lovely harem ladies belongingto the sultan have, by hi3 permission, senttheir photographs as a contribution to thebeauty exhibition of Paris. It appearsthat the competitors need not at all put inappearance in flesh, but that, under cer-tain circumstances, ladies at any distanceand of all nations will be allowed to com-pete her photograph.

The land of Holland is cultivated by143, 6D4 persons, of whom sixty per cent,are owners f their own holdings.

Chinese Soldiers.The Chinese soldiers' uniform consist of

a blue tunic and as many more duds as hefeels like getting inside of. A good manyof them use their shoes for breast platesand stuff cotton in their ears to keep frombeing scared.

One Price Mechanics' Bazaar,COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.,

Opposite CampbelVa Block. Honolulu, If. 1.

Store open from 6 A. M. to S P. f.

J. L. ROSENBERG.391 tf

447

"Key" Brand Gin,

For Sale in Quantities to Suit,

At Lowest Market Rates.

APPLY TO

IMM & PEACOCK

23 Nuuanu Street,

Honolulu, Hawaiian iMlaudti.

4D0-- U

Notice to the Public.

The EliteICE CREAM PARLORS !

Ice Cream wlU be sirred at the SARATOGA

HOUSE, on notel Street, until Further notice.

etS'Oix'ii Dally uutll 10 P.M.

Orders received and carefully attended to.

Weddings and Parties supplied.

Telephone 181.

Our cart with Celebrated Ice Cream will makeits usual route In the eveninr. 395tf

THE CURRENCY ACT

The New Gold Law.FEW COPIEtt OF THE WEEKLY

j Pacific Commercial Advertiseror the 29tb July. 1SS4, containingthe FULL TEXT sf the CurrencyAct, can be had on application tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

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

ap23w

Pantheon Stables,Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets

LIVERY, BOARDING,

AND SALE STABLES.

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

Excellent Saddle Horses lor Ladiesaud Gentlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.

Carriage Nos. 2, 24, 46,47,48,49,SO, 51, 52 and 53.

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

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

Omnibus time tables can be obtained Dy applylng at the office.

The Long Branch Bathing: Housecan alwayB be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the office.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 34.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.398tf

BEAVER SALOON.NO. 1 PORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder fe Co.'s

H. T. Nolte, Propr.OPJUf rOM 3 A. it. TILL 10 P. M.

FIRST-CLAS- S LIXCIIES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATER, C!GER ALE,

Cigars sxncl TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy 1I1E.S personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers of BILLIARDS will find mi Elegant

SEUMICS & CO. SILLIAED TABLE

ou the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a calom his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

LUXtll. A NMOKC, OR A GAME OFBILLIARD.

THE CASINOAT THE PARK

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.WThe only NeaNide Resort lu the

jH luffdom. II. J. XOLTE,338-t- f

FIEST GEEAT ANNUAL

the Public for their Generous Supportcontinuance of their patronage

THE

:o:

Saturday Evening till 10 o'clock.S. W. LEJJERER, Manager

SALE

THK

FA.SiIIOiSr,FoilT STKEETS.

:o:-

evening. Saturdays until 10 o'clock.- mar24

LBIflfJ...AT

TEMPLE OFNOS. 0.1 AND G3

Commencing This J)ay, Friday, March 6th,

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

Eastern IVXa x-ke-ts

By S. COHN & Co.

Store open until 8 o'clock every52