if

A4i

U I I ! I I M IB III llf ill 6 WW

PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1885.VOL. IV. NO. 239.

& d pattern tut..3dvfrtisemfnts.drfrtijSfrafntje;.

j:- -

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Every Morniiis Except Sundays.

Mrr.SCKIlTIONN l

Daily P. C. Advkktiser, one yrar ?6 00Dailv P. C. Aivektimek, six months 3 00Jaily P. Advertiser, tUr-- e months 1 R0Uaii.y I, i'. Abvkbtiskr, per month 50Weekly P. C Advertiser, one r 5 00PoreUn Suliscrlption, V. P. (". A. (lnc ludinif

pust;vK.' 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance.

SECRET THOUGHTS.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox In Good Cheer.I holl it true that thought3 are thingsEndowed with being, breath and wings;And that we send them forth to fillThe world with good results or ilL

That which we call our secret thoughtSpeeds to the earth's remotest spot,And leaves its blessings or its woesLike traclu behind it, a3 it goo?.

It is God's law; remember itIn your still chamber as you sitWith thoughts you would not dare have

known.And yet make comrades when alone.

These thoughts have life, and ther will flyAmi lium Hair fmniw.H.

Burr fc Finck,The Leading Fashionable Tailors

OF SAX FRAXCKCO.No. 620 Market St., Opposite Palare Ilotl.

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

tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and thefinest stocK of latest goods constantly on hand.

491 tf&w

Benson, Smith & Co.,

JOBBING AN D K ETA II- -

DRUG-G-ISTS- '

PROPKIETORS OF THE

Maile Cologne.in AND 115 FORT STREET.

13-m- ar 27 --6m

HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES,

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

Opposite Royal Hawaiian Hotel,

Wish to notify the public that they are prepared- to furnish

BUGGIES,PHAETONS,

WAGONETTES, ETC. ,

With Stylish, Gentle Horses.

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

etc., by drivers employed by this Company w Hi

Pase be reported at the office.

2ULEJL& JHACFAHLANJB.Telephone No. 32. 30.Je30d.tw

Lease of Valuable Land.auction sale,

j wU1 selJ ftt Auction at the Court House,n the TQWN OF HILO on

SATURDAY, the 30th day or JuneKextiat 12 o'clock noon.the lease for ten years

f a valuable tract of land in Ponahawal, near themi contaIn!ns 325 res more or less.

Thisland comprises a large area of fertile canand kalo land. and llesla close proxlmity to thetown.

Lease at expense of purchasers.Upset Price per Annum, $350.

L. SEVERANCE,AUCTIONEER.

HILO, April 30, 1885. 131-Je-

mm FEED CO,,

Queen dt Edinburgli Streets,

WHOLESALE A BKTAIL

Dealers Ui

IT AT AXD GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Order Solicited.

lilt

Pantheon Stables,Cor. Fort Sc 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 for Ladiesand Gentlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.

Carriage Xos. 2. 21, 46, 47, 48, 49,50, 51, 53 and 53.

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

Large and small omnibus for picnics and excur-

sion parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, canalways be secured by special arrangements.

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

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

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 34.

gsusintss' (Inrfls.

t. . UtVKT.t. LTON.

LYONS & LEVEY,Vuctionoors

AND

Genoral Commission MerchuvtsfHeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

of Furniture. Stock, ItlSalesoencral Merchandise properly atteuUeJ to

Sole Ajreuts fort

American & Enronean Herctoilise.372-tfw- tf

i'. W HINOLKY. WX0- -

J. W. HINGLEY it CO.Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGA11S,Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

Tobacco, Cigarettes & Smote' Articles

TRY OUIl

Home Manufactured Cigars.Ko. 09 Fort St., in CampueH'n Nw

Fireproof Building, and X.7S Hotel Steeel.

HONOLULU, H.I. 410-wt- f

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising aud JobPrtutlafat the

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Ofllce will from this date be presented Or pa-we-

monthly.Honolulu, March 2. 1S85.

FRANK CERTZ,Importer anl Mannfactnrer Jj

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS &, SHOEXT Orders from the other Islands solicited.

No, 111 Fort Kt Honolulu.37-tw- tf

JOH2J UTSCHIG,Fashionable Boot MaKcr,

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

Will fill orders in his line at the shortest posalbUnotice. Planters will find it te their advantage tocall n MR. U1HCH1U before going elsewtere.

49t tfdfcw

M. PHILLIPS 6; Co.,and Wljolenale Iealf r inImporter Boots, Bho8, Hats, Men's Furelah.

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahuma.no Btreet.lionoiuiu, it. i.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

T! NDEKiSICJ SKI) JiAvr.THE as Newspaper aud Oen-er- al

Printers and Publishers, under the firm namof The Hawaiian Chinese News Printing and Pubilshlng Company. They assum au iiaoiauas ithe original Hawaiian Chinese News company,incurred on or subsequent to May 1st Instant, andcollect all debts act ruing to the said original Company within the same period.

All debts or iianumes maos or lucurrtu uj wr ithe said original Company, before th sld firstlay ot May, will be collected or paid by Lam KamCheeun, who will henceforth be the managtnspartner or tne new company.

liAJU IV VI l.U..CVCHANG V IN AN,CKANO KIM Of Alt,LI CHEONO,

2t.Jul0 H- - HO 'ION.

BONE MEAL !

BONE MEAL !! !

BONE MEAL !

The unlerHigued are now prepare! to rtceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizer

from tbe manufactory of Bnclt Sc CMandt

San Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo-

nent part, as obtained by Chemical analy-

sis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Hatter 29.18Silicions Matter 4.C5

Lime 31.70 "Thosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron 85 "Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alkali Salts 52t

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 percent.

Orders Received will have Yonapt

and Careful Attention.

W. G. Irwin & Co.,

Aeents for tbe Hawaiian Islands.141 tt

Advertisements.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL,

CAPITAL - - 10.oow.uuu

UNLIMITED LIABILITY .

Insurance of U descriptionIire be effected at Moderate Kates ot Prrmium, by the undersigned.

VM. O. IRWIN A CO.tf Managers for Haw. Islands

CommercialINSUltANCE COMPANY,

OF CALIFORNIA.'

FIRE AND MARINE.

Capital, paid in full, fMO.OCO f 0

Assets, December 31, 1884 443,381 0jLosses paid since Company was organ-ite- d

1,133,534 80

C. O. BERGER, Resident Agent,

Office No. 24 Merchant street, Honolulu, II. I.

UN- - IONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.

CAPITAL. : : 1 0,000,000

villi? Established an Aency atHu Honolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, tue un-

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

Losses promptly nijsed payable.128-d- wtf WM, G. IRWIN fe CO.

GREAT WESTERN

INSURANCE COMPANY.

30 WALL STREET, NEW VORK

nibe above Company naviuar etal- -X lished an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawa-iian Islands, the undersigned Is authorized to acceptand write

OHMerchandise, Freights. Treasure,

Commissions, and Hulls.At current Rates.

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

SUN FIRE OFFICEOF LONDON.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1884 - - 313,599,316

Claims arranged by the local airents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognised.

13. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

333 tf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

C. O. BERGER,GEXEEAL AGENCY

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets ?GO,000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY, (Limited;.

Capital. 510,000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. Fibe and Mabise.

Combined Capital $20,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets fi.500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

Fibe and Marine.Capital $200,000

J1ACXEALE & URBAN

"Fire Troof. Burclar Proof. Fire andBurglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD OAS MACHINE.Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance A Co.

O. O. BERGEE,229 mj-2-9 HONOLULU, H. I.

m. TOUSSAINT,Wishes to announce to the TRAVELING

PUBLIC that he will open on

Saturday, June 6, 1885,

An Elegant Sample Parlor at HILO, where every-thing in the line of

LIQUORS WILL BE KEPT IN STOCK.

None but the best Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept.

Also, ALES, BEERS, and all kinds of FANCYDRINKS served iu best style.

223 d&wtf

C. BIRKS & CO..53 HIGH STREET.

Pectusin. Loudon, S. E.

Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for all kinds of English. - 1.

and Continental Umxls, against ,anh.

Credits or Product', facilities for drawing

against the latter. Agcnoic-- s accepted at 2Vi

per cent on net amount of manufacturer's

invoices, including cash discounts varying

from to 3 per cent. Purchases in im-orta- r's

own name.

Twenty years buying experience for

export.Eefercnce: Continental Ba.nk, 7S Lombard

Street, E. C. ' 4oor'

G55000 PTest of

Galvanized Iron Pipe

and B'ittinsh. )i, :V. 1- - V4 &nl 1 inch- -

For sale, at very low figures, by

JAS. A. HOPPPR,

ETJEEKA !

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

kinds of Stock, vir..:

COOKED LINSEEDIt Is the greatest Flesh former, Milk and

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nu

tritive matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. oi this meal is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 318 s. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds of

Hay. Oats, Wheat, Corn. F.tc. Etc.

LAINE fc CO.373 tf

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

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

Sole Ajreuts for this Favorite Brand of

CHAMPAGNE.470tfJtW

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Louis. Mo.

Manufacture and Supply all.kmfis of

Book. News.Flat and Labf 3 Papers.

Binders" lionrus.Twines. Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT.

203 LeidesjlorlT Street.Telephone No. 47. sax fra.mihu

9f. B. Snecial Attention siveii toLarire Contracts. 474 tfAw

GASOLINE !

GASOLINE !

IN TEX O A L L O X DHIJIS,Ex MEN DOTA, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.li5-m- y 11 --ti

iPIOISTEEPtSteam Candy Factory

AND BAKERY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner.

Pastry Cook and Baker.Hotel street. 117 tf Telephone T4

FOR SALE,A FINE HOUSE LOT.

(Right of Komohino on same for 18 years.)

LARGE AND ROOMY HOUSE, WELLj supplied with water-pip- e and runningwaier from the mountain springs. Carriage-hous-e

and other outbuildings. Blacksmith Shopand a full set of tools on same lot, and gardenrite. Just th place for a blacksmith and family,and located in tbe center of the

BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE OF WAIOHINU,Kau, Hawaii, and only three-quarte- rs of a milefrom one of tbe largest plantations on Hawaii.Had, while smith worKed In shop last, a good runof trade. For further particulars address Deputysheriff of Kau, Hawaii. As this property mustbe sold within two months, It can be purchasedvery cheap. w

SALMON ! SALMON !

Ex. W. H. DIMOND.

A Fine Lot of Red Fish.

FOB SALE BY

Castle & Cooke.125-- tt

U. J. WALLEK,

BUTCHEK,TO THE FRONT.

A GREAT BOON TO THE

Honolulu --Public !

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork and FisUkept for FOl'K DAYS after being killed, by

JUtfitfawrtor. . Guaran

teed to keep longer after delivery than

FBLSIf KILLED MEATS.B--

To be had lu any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

Metropolitan Market,Ou Kins Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

City Market.On Xanana St.

Hotel Street Market.Ou Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At FKb Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Mauuakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND FORK

the public for past favors. I so

licit a continuation of the same.397 tf G. J. WALLER.

FOREST MARKET.Corner notel and Union (Streets.

BKAXCII OF EUREKA MARKET.

Tbe usdersiu.-ne- d will open this new marketwith tb choicest beet, veal and mutton. Also

Fresh Pork Sausages made every dayBlood and Liver Saasaices and Bo--

loirna a Specialty.All orders promptly atteuded to

Respectfully,

(JEO. I. SCIIRAEDER.

Forest Market, Telephone No. 365.Eureka Market, Telephone No; HI.

434-apl-O

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

A. School for Boys.UNDER MILITARY" DISCIPLINE.

IN" THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGErOCATED on tbe Southern Pacific Rail-mil- es

from San Francisco. Establishedin 18fi5. Fourteen Instructors of reputation audability. The buildings are extensive, are heatedby steam, and are in every way arranged for tbehealth and comfort of the cadets. Trinity Sessionbegan July 24th, and the Easter Session will commence January a, issa.

For further information and catalogue, justout, address

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

NOTICE.4 LL APPLICATIONS FOR BOOTHS AT

2 Kapiolanl Park for the 11 th of June will nowbe received by tne undersigned at msomce.

J. E. WISEMAN.By order of tn Executive Committee, of Kapio

lani Paris Association. ju.5-np.o-

84 Kln Street, Honolulu.CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

All kinds of Jobbing attended to.

BAGGAGE AND GENERAL F.XPKfcss.

Draying and Steamer Freight carefully andpromptly handled.

Soda Water. Oliver Ale and Tahiti Lemonade,Cigars. Tobacco and Cigarettes. The best in tbemarket.

34 KING STREET. - - - BURGESS.227 uoviS

MAOFAKLANE & CO-- ,

W"I'SALE IKALF.KS AND IE.Y eral Jobbers in WINES and LIQLOK.

yo. 12 Kaahuinanu Sireel.HONOLULU. 375-t- i

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

EXEKAL COMMISSION AENTS.G 3ta tf Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

i". BANNING. W. MAKKTKNS. r orrKBOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,A Commission Merchants.Importer Honolulu. II. 1. ' 3b-- tt

A. S. OLEGHORN & Co.,and Wholesale and KctailImporters

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts 31 9- -t

OLACS 8PBBCICKLS (TM. O. IBWIS.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,FAtrrOUS and CommissionSl'OAK Honolulu, 11. I. tf

THE CU11KENCY ACT

The New Gold Law.. FEW COPIES OF THE WEEK Llfi. Iaoillc Commercial Advertiserof the 29th July. 188 1. containingthe FILL TEXT of the CurrencyAct, can he had on application tothe I. Advertiser Othce.

Price 25 cents each.Publisher I. C. ADVERTISFK

WEMER & CO.92 Fort Street,

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

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

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate,Elegant solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

ICepairiiiff In all it branches.(JT Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

lv

J. J. WILLIAMSVo. 102 TORT STREET,

Leading Pletograplier of Honolulu.WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil,

Photo. Colored, Ac.The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsFerns, Shells,

Curiosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

33.',tf

ALVIN H. KASE3IAN,

book: binder,Paper Ruler aud Blank Book

Sfanulactnrer.

OrW Bookbinding of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonaoie cnarge.

Cazette Building:,332tf MERCHANT STBEET.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,'Xo. 60 Xuuaiiu Street,

vOpposite Ho:iistf r & Co

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 382tf

Notice of Copyright.P.e it remembered that on the I5th day of April

. n s5 twk PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADR fuSPAXY of Honolulu, Island of

Oahu In accordance with section 3 of "An Act toencourage learning in this Kingdom by securing

.nniM of charts and books to the authors andproprietors of such copies, approved on the 31stof December, A. D. 1S64." have deposited in thisoftiee the title of their book, entitled "THEHAWAIIAN LIVESTOCK BOOK AND REG-ISTER," containing the names, ages, pedigreesand other particulars concerning loreign ana ao-mo- ti

rnativel live stock within the HawaiianKingdom, compiled from Information given byowners, the rights oi wnicn tney claim asand DroDrietors.

In testimouy whereof, I have hereunto set mytinnri Anil caused the seal of the Interior Department to be affixed at Honolulu this 16th day ofApril, A. D. 1895.

(Signed) CHAS. T. CiULICK,ap21-2md&- Minister of Interior,

..

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1

"W" ' 1

1

Hi- -

Like some marsh breeze, whose poisonedbreath

Breathes into homes its fevered death.

And, after you have quite forgotOr all outgrown soma vanished thought,Back to your mind to make its home,A dove or raven, it will come.

Then let your secret thoughts be fair;They have a vital part and shareIn shaping worlds and moulding fate-G- od's

system is so intrimte?Spain's Queer Newspaper.

Boston Herald. 1

La Corresnondencia of Madrid, Spain,! th largest circulation of any papei

published at the capital. Everybody readsft, and, from the universality of its

mftjl it is facetiously called the Spanishnihu ap. " because no one is supposed tohave gone to bed without having read itentirely through. And it must be readthrough, for it is the most extraordinaryhode'oodtre and olla-podrld- a ever printed I

as a newspaper. It is a newspaper rather

&SSSTHe reporters scour uie uu pup every Item oi .lnxeresi, cauiuci rcsigu.-tinn- a

the accident to vour washerwoman,

12&X&ySZS&of a new care, a cariisi rising in me uw in, i

the burglary of a shop, an excursionparty s adventures in me mountains, vuc i

latest club scandal, the running away oirinrs ft convention of wine merchants

thin in fact, that occurs and canle printerf and put in print This is LaCorrespondencia.

The reporters bring in their news like.SO many Dees coming iiume uuucjr-ioucu- .

They put their copy. Uten at the clubsor nasuiy peucueu iu uiimuiauuuiu-iwvi-on the streets, into a black leather bag atthe office. When the composing-roo-

runs out of copy to set, the foreman goes tothe black bag and helps himself to a hand-fn- i

of manuscript. It is all set and allprinted without any regard to order ortvrjoeraLhical display. ou read it be--

rauso vou know that in its crowded col- -

is pvrrvthins' of note occurrinfir atthe capital. You read every line, for ifyou sJp at all the very bit of news youwant nrriv bfi the one sklDPed. The circulation of thi3 paper is rated at 200,000Uliv nd on occasion at 800.000. It isth vivid nortrait of Madrid life: fhe do--

in rrs of the world of Spain are pictured inits paces. coming is too smaii, uuiaiugtoo eat for the reporters of La C orregpondencia. It is ihe ideal newspaper,composed of news pure and simple.

Holler-Kin- k Photographs.New York Cor. Chicago Journal.

There is a man hindered in hia quest ofprofit in an original branch of the pho-tographic art lie struck the bright ideathat instantaneous views of roller skaters,especially fancy poses of disaster, wouldbe funnv enough to sell. Do you recallthose nonsensical cards showing, in ratherrude lithography, the delight of a newly-mad- e

father gradually merged into de-

spair as he learns that not twins but trip-lets have happened to him? That devicecaught the popular eye so effectively thata profit of f2.0U0 was realized by theoriginator.

1 mentioned this to show how reason-able it was that the photographer shouldcalculate on paying ou. a mortgage on nishouse by means of his pictures of rinkincidents. A hidden corner of an electrically-l-

ighted establishment soon yielded thedesired negatives; but when the girlsfound out that their accidents were likelyto be published, they threatened to boy-cott that rink, and the scenes were sup- -

L.owever, I write this paragraphJ)resscd. confident belief that it will leadother artists to undertake the schemeunder favoring conditions. Believe me,no pencil could draw so picturesquely asthe camera tan reflect the phases of funand sentimentality to be seen in a skatingrink.

Ciime in France and Italy.Foreign Letter.

Dr. Bournet's recent work on crime laFrance and Italy seems to show that, inFrance crimes against the person are in-

creasing somewhat, while those againstproperty are diminishing. In Italy-- crimes of the blood" are three timesmore numeroos than in France, and mur-der is six times more frequent Assassina-tion is slightly increasing in France. InItaly the number of parricides is aboutdouble that in France. In both countriesthere is a notable diminution in criminalpoisoning. Attempts against chastity aremuch less frequent in Italy, and In Francethese "crimes against children augment infrightful proportions. n Infanticide 13

twice a3 great in France.

rr.tctlcal Ornithology.pffew York Graphic.

"Why hav bird gizzards F asks an ex-

change. "We don't know, unless it is to make

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.39!tf

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

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

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

mb24-7-3- No 13 Steuart St., San Francisco.cravy cut of.

r1

! i.i" v..

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

THE DAILY Biderably, Belie of Kauai leading, the track, when he had no business MxtxttzmtM.The next race was for the Recipro-city Plate. The following entrieswere made :

Recipkccitt Plate $200 Running race.Ih. mile dash. Free for all. Weight forage.

E. B. Miles c h Langford. Jr. (agtd)Sire, Langford ; dam. Flora.

Black jacket, red sleeves and red cap.Leroy How.on bh Ivanhoe

Black jacket, blue and red stripes, bluecap.

Mokuleia Stock Farm c h FaiammaSire, Monday ; dam, Abbie W.

Black jacket, red sash, black cap.Waterford Stables . . .b m May D. (3 years)

Black, with cardinal Maltese cross.Kealia Ranch., .b m Rosita, 3 yrs (late Era)

Purple and yellow.It was now about 4:30 p. m., and

getting much cooler. The horses, allof whom ran, were taken down thetrack to beyond the three-quart- er

mile pole, and there Mr. Buchanan,the starter, with Jimmy Savidge tohelp him, as he had during the wholeday, got them away iu a bunch.When the horses passed the stand ontheir way around the track, Ivanhoewas leading, and the others graduallystrung out and came home in the fol

on is a strict one, and it is the duty ofthe clerk of the course to see that itis carried out.

There was much good-nature- d funindulged in by thosj gathered in whatmay be styled the "betting paddock,"and a sufficient amount of chaff audbadinage going on to keep thingslively. There was no drunkenness, itmay be said, aud very little naughtytalk indulged in.

The various officers whose duty itwas to carry out the programmearranged for the occasion, did as wellas could reasonably be expected.There were those who criticized thejudges, clerk of the course, starterand jockeys indiscriminately, but, asa rule, their carpiug may be taken forwhat it is worth.

The facilities afforded for going to,and coming from, the Park weregood, and the new arrangement forcharging one dollar for admittance toall public parts of the race groundsaved a vast amount of trouble.

In conclusion, it may be mentionedthat the arrangements for the comfortand convenience of the representa-tives of the press were very good, andfully appreciated, at least by thosewho aim to publish original reports ofall such public events.

There were no accideuts or offensesto chronicle, aud the public havecause to congratulate themselvesUpon the day's amusement providedfor them by those who had in chargethe arrangement of this wry pleasantcelebration of Karnehameha Day.

To-morro- edition of the DailyP. C. Advertiser will be illustratedwith more caricature sketches of In-

cidents of the races. A few copies ofyesterday's illustrated edition are stillfor sale.

who undertook to civilize the nativerace of these islands set before them-selves.

The native Hawaiian are apleasure-lovin- g race. They love sun-shine, and re passionately fond ofsong and dance. "Why not encouragethe innocent gratification of thesenatural impulses? They are accord-ing to nature. They were born in therace, and are part and parcel of theirvery being. To teach such a peoplethat all dancing is sinful is, at thevery least, a mistake. JLight-hearte- d

people everywhere love dancing.Young people everywhere dauce, ex-cept those whose home training hasrepressed this natural impulse, or, tobe more correct, has denied it thechance of graceful expression. Theconsciousness of awkwardness thence-afte- r

does the work of self-restrai-

until it becomes a second nature.But first nature is true nature. It isnatural. It is the work of the Creator,who fashions each mortal for somespecial end, aud endows every race ofmankind with different physical pe-

culiarities, manners and impulses.Second nature, on the other hand, isnot true ; it is artificial. Nature in-

troduced variety into the races ofmankind ; second nature seeks to re-

duce all to a dead level of uniformity.Wherefore, we infer that the native

race might be elevated morally andsocially, and most certainly physi-cally, by encouraging them in out-door sports and amusements. Letthem gratify their natural impulses;but let it be in the light of day, underthe eye of public criticism, and notin the holes and corners, as now, sur-rounded by the darkness of night andthe more profound and impenetrabledarkness of vice and infamy. If thecourse indicated by us had been fol-

lowed in the past, the chances are tenthousand to one that the native Ha-waiian would have discarded theirlascivious dance with disgust andloathing more than a score of yearsago, but they were driven to itssecret perpetration as a wild butmiserable gratification of a naturalimpulse which might have been soeasily directed into other and purerchannels.

The conclusion we come to, there-fore, is that there is too much leisuretime and too few public holidays iuthis Kingdom. The amusements ofthe people come properly within thedomain of public morals. It is notfor us to suggest any plan of popularamusements, however. We fulfill ourduty ns journalists to point out agrave defect in our social system, andto suggest that there would be in-

finitely less, drunkenness, vice andcrime in the community if there weremore frequent opportunities for ra-

tional public enjoyment like that atKapiolaui Park yesterday. Draw thenative people away from the vile densso many of them inhabit in Honolulu

whose existence is a disgrace to anycommunity claiming Christian civili-zation and there will be a more

California Hose Company.

MR. C. W. MACFARLANE TAKK rLE.lS-or- e

la announcing that h has bc-e- n ap-pointed SOLE AGENT of tbe

CALIFORNIA ROSE COMPAIfY

For the Hawaiian Island. Tartles who drsirto add choice and beautiful varieties of

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To their Cower gardens will b furnished wltaCATALOGUES containing names, prle aa4other information concerning over 250 varieties,

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ejr Prices astouishingly low for guaranteedvarieties.

C. W. MACFARLANE, Agent.

Honolulu, March 27, 1885. mar2.4-22-d.aW- tf

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fllTY SHOEING SHOP, FORT STREETj opposit Dodd's Stables. Horse shoeing laall Its branches. Racing and fancy stock aspclalty. MR MCDONALD received the di-ploma and highest iward at the Exhibition of

Terms reasonable. 241-Je2-- ly

NOTICE.lUE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THISy day formed a copartnership for the purposeof carrying on sugar planting business under thename and style of HopPon& Co., at Moan ui ' latie island ot Molokai.

Mok Ken and Wong Mang have this day beenappointed as Managers of the said company here-after:

1 Kaitamu. 18 Tuk Hong,

there, and was ordered ofT hv thejudges, and forbidden to come onagain during the dav. The fifth racewas as follows:Ki-a'- s Plate $150 Trotting race; mil

heats ; three in fire ; open to all.E. Ii. Miles brm Clemintina (aged)Wm. Horan b g Joe DakeC. B. Miles., g g Venture (aged)Henry Keith b g Tby (aged)

In this race but two of the fourhlch had been entered appeared on

tne track' Venure and Toby beingwitndrawn. Mr. Miles' Clemintinaand Wm' Hran's Joe Dake wereparaueu, doiu looking as neat as twopins, and giving promise of a goodrace. A good start was made, andsoon after getting away, the maretook the lead and drew ahead a coupleof lengths. This distance she main-tained throughout the heat, bothhorses trotting handsomely. Clemin-tina pascI under the wire in 2:47J,but in weighing, the judges decidedthat she c une in with short weight,and so the heat was given to JoeDake.

Ti.e hoi-- e weiv taken away audrubbed down, and after rather a lengwait, were brought out again andsent off well together. Bets werefreely offered against Joe Dake, andas Clemintina took tr e lead, trottingvery sqarely aud steadily, while thegelding broke once or twice ratherbadly, the odds were offered that hewould bo distanced. On the homestretch the mare had gained so muchthat there seemed to be no doubt butthat the gelding .would be left outsidethe distance flag. To avoid thi hisdriver pressed him a little too hard,and he passed the 11. ig on the run asClemintina trotted under the wire.The heat was the mare's, and as thejudges decided that Joe Dake wouldhave been distanced if he had not runby the flag, the race was also givento Clemintina. The time in this lastheat was 2:30J ,

The next race wa the KahukuCup and $75 added. This was a running race, mile dash, open to all Ha-waiian bved horses, weight for age.The following were the entiies :

Ivauxkc Cvp S73 added. Running race,mile dash, open to all 'Hawaiian bredhorses, weight for age.

Henry Keith b cr O II (5 vears)fcire, Waterford; dam, Luika. Red

and blue.Waterford Stables... s m Lady Hooker (3 yrs)

Sire, Joe Hooker ; dam, Nevada.Black and cardinal maltese cross.

Capt. A. B. Hayloy gg Stranger (aged)Ivosu, turquoise blue hoops, black cap.

Charles Lucas g gPoni Moi (aged)Sire, Waterford; dam, Black Maria.

Pink and bluo.Much to the satisfaction of the spec

tators, all the horses entered for thisrace put in an appearance, and muchspeculation was indulged in respecting their merits. The beautiful PouiMoi was decidedly the favorite, LadyHooker coming next. O. H. woreblinders, and was not much regarded.The horses were all wild to get away,and after one or two starts they wentoff" on their own hook, the rider of O.H. taking it for granted that theshouts of "Go!" ,sGo!" from thecrowd of people on the track whohad no business to be there muchless any right to be confusing thejockeys with their shouts were allright, and keeping on in spite of thecalls from the bell for them to comeback. Lady Hooker's rider evidentlycould npt stop his horse, and the two,followed by the rest, went aroundonce at racing speed, O. II. leading atthe end of the mile, and then he andthe Lady kept on again around, themare keeping on still another quartermile before stopping. Of course therace had to be run over a train, andthis time, in spite of the tremendousexertion Lady Hooker had alreadymade, she led the mob in, and wonthe race in 1:57J, Poni Moi coming insecond and Stranger third.

All the horses rati finely, and atthe finish Lady Hooker and FoniMoi were so close together that theformer only won by a neck, herjockey fairly lifting her to the frontin the last few strides. Stranger camein a good third, and O. 1. was notvery far behind. Mr. Cornwell, whorepresents the Waterford Stables, waswarmly congratulated on the successof Lady Hooker, and looked not alittle pleased with the performance ofthe mare and her rider.

The judges nad previously annouoced that the race set down in theprogramme as the ninth would berun after the sixth. Accordingly thehorses were called for that race. Theentries were as follows:Gentlemen's Race $30. Trotting or pacing

Mile and repeat. Open to all horses thathave never beaten three minutes. Ownersto drive to road wagon.

Cecil Brown rngBuzzy (aged)S. J. Shane eg DickDan Lane., r m Kate (late Oregon Nell, aged)U. J. Agnew g m Kittie MaloneSamuel Parker b g ConsueloC. B. Miles b m Kate

A good deal ol interest was lelt inthis race, as it was to test the relativespeed of animals which the gentle-men owners and drivers were in thehabit of using on the road. All butOregon Nell were on the ground, andwon choice of position as follows :

Buzzy, the pole ; Katy Malone 2d,Kate 3d, Dick 4th, aud Consuelo out-side, The light wagons filled thewidth of the track pretty well, butCecil Brown soon sent Buzzy to thefront, and kept him there during thefirst (and only) mile that was run.Buzzy made the distance in 2:54$, theothers being distanced. This takesthe winning horse out of the class

that have never beaten three min- -

ute?,'' aud leaves the others to try itagain at some future time.

The other horses were close behind,but the Belie never lost the lead, andpasseu unuer tne wire in o0 seconds,me nuer oi me winning norse wasin bad form, and Mr. Spaulding, theowner of (he norse, ma v exDect better things of pretty Belle of Kauaiwhen she is backed by a more experienced mau.

Dlirinir flip Inn a writ- Vietwonr t)iQfirst and second races, the PrincessesLiliuokalani and Likelike arrivedand took seats in the Roval Stand,

The next race was the Queen'sPlate.ycEis s Plate i!23. Trotting race for

Hawaiian bred hor&e? only, mile heats,oest two in three to harneag

His Majesty's Chamberlainb h Botswci Wootlburn

Colonel . W. Purvis s f FannieH6nry Keith b h JimW . Horan b g Honest John

While the horses wereready the stallion Boswell Woodburnwas brought before the judges, and ascratch on one foot pointed out as thereason for withdrawing him. HenryKeith's "Jim" was also withdrawn.leaving the race to be decided between lannie aud Hoiitst John. Avery good start was made, and Fannie

.X .a-.- alcook me ieaa ngnt away, but wasquickly caught by Honest John, wholed the way last the judges' stand in3:3G, Fannie following two secondslater. Before trotting the second heatiu this race the third on the iit wasrun. Tii is was as follows :

Hawaiian Jockey Cluu Cup A sweepstakeof $50 added. Cup to be won by thesame person twice, the second winning tobe at any future annual nicoti:;''. Onemile dash, open to all

Kealia Itanch b f Itosita (late Eva)aire, ilood; dam, Rivulet. Purplu aud

yellow.Samuel Parker Us; Col. Gift

Sire, Wild Idle ; dam, Kate Gift, liedand blue.

Waterford Stables b f Mav D.(late Columbine).

Sire, Shannon ; dam, Cuba. Black sndcardinal, Maltese cross.

It was with a good deal of satisfac-tion that the spectators saw all threeof the above-name- d horses come uponthe track. The animals were insplendid condition, and, as three- -year-old- s, excited much admiration.Mr. Corn well was prompt iu backinghis own stables (the Waterford, andhis filly May D. was the favorite,.Rosita coming second, and Col. Giftthird. In the toss for position Iiositawon the pole, Mary D. beiug in themiddle, and Col. Gift outside.

After one or two starts the horsesgot away well together, and for a eonsiderable distance were neck andneck around the course. After passing the half-mil- e pole it was evidentthat Col. Gift was drawing ahead,and being ridden splendidly, took thelead and kept it to the finish, winning the race in 1:51.

A ne result oi tins race was a sur-prise to all, and it was agreed that itwas one of the best ridden, most satisfactory race of the kind run onthis track in some time. Hon. SamParker, the owner, was congratulatedon the triumph of Col. Gift. Quite alot of money changed hands on thisevent.

The second heat of the trotting racewas then run, and won by Fannie iu3:30, Honest John being close behind.bach horse having won a best, itbecame necessary to run the third.After a long wait the horses came onthe track, aud were sent off well to-

gether. Fannie gained on HonestJohn, and at the half-mil- e pole wassix lengths ahead. John breke afterpassing the half-mil- e pole, and Fannie came home the winner, nearlyshutting out her opponent. Time ofthis heat, 3:30.

The trotting race being concluded,the' judges announced that therewould be an intermission of thirtyminutes for lunch, and everybodymade a rush for where eatables wereto be had. Not a few who came intheir own carriages brought well-fille- d

hampers with them, and stillothers bought sandwiches and soda-wat- er

at the boothes, and dined alfresco under the shade of the alge- -

robas scattered about.In the booths themselves a crowd

gathered about the tables, aud sym-metrical pyramids of sandwiches,hecatombs of fowls, and massivehams melted away before them. Mr.Wiseman saw to it that the officialson the judges' stand and the repre-sentatives of the press were well caredfor, and when the bell sounded to callon the horses for the next event, thehaze from thousands of cigars andcigarettes hung in a fragrant veilover the course. The first race afterlunch was a three-quart- er mile dash,as follows:Gov. Domixis' Cur-- A sweepstake of $30

added, ?4 mile dash, two-year-ol- Opento all two-year-o- ld Hawanan-bre- d horses.

Kealia Ranch (withdrawn) b f Kittie SWaterford Stables g f Jennie B

bire, Waterford; dam Kate .Lee. Black,with cardinal maltese cross.

Chas. Lucas s h Jim DoddSire, Waterford; dam Lallan Rookh.

Pink and blue.

In this race Kittie S. was withdrawn, leaving Jennie B. aud JimDodd. The latter won the pole, andthe two made a fine start, and at firstkept well together, incitement ranhigh as they neared the finish, andthe shouting and cheering was tremendous as the namesake of the pro-prietor of the Pantheon stables gallantly lead Jennie B. under the wire,doing the three-quarter- s in 1:23. Thefiliy was but a second or two behind,the performance of both horses beingvery good for Hawaiian

Just previous to this race, while thehorses were being exercised, one ofthe trainers persisted in getting on to

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TEJKMS OF KL'lXACKIP'riOX.

rer annum 5 00Six months 3 00Per month 50e

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Communication from aU paru of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

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

Matter Intended for publication In thtt editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Euitob I'Acmc Commercial Ac vkktibkk."Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simply" P. C. AlfVEltTlM.il."

and not to Individuals.

T I--I EPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sule dmly at the FaUowIng Places :

i'. M. OAT fc CO Merchant streetT. U. THRUM Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel streetN. F. BURGESS King streetWOLF A EDWARDS...Cor King and Nuuanu stsMCCARTNEY Hotel street

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The Weekly P. C. Advertiser Is the bestand most complete paper published In the King-dom. Having been thoroughly remodeled In allits departments, It will be found to be uniformlybright, newsy and reliable. Being Intended speci-ally for the family circle, It will contain nothingoffensive to morals or refined taste. Arrange-ments have been perfected for giving a completedigest of the world's news up to latest date, Inaddition to all the local and general news of theKingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, Is In-

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

Tub Wkkly P. C. Advebtiser is mailed tosubscribers at 3 per annum, payable in advance.P.emittances may be made by P. O. Order.

NOTICE.Mr. A. M. Mellis has secured the exclusive right

to the city routes for the P. C. Advebtiser, dailyand weekly, and Is now authorized to collect subserlptlons therefor.

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L. 'MONTGOMERY MATHER,Business Manager P. Advertiser.

April 30, 1335. tf

FRIDAY June 12th.

THOUGHTS OX KAMEHAMEHA DAY.

Yesterday's race meeting: was oneof the very best proofs that couldhavo been given of the moral in-

fluence of public sports on populargatherings. Under proper manage-ment there is no spectacle more in-

teresting or more thoroughly enjoya-ble than a well contested horse race.There is nothing brutal or demoral-izing in it. On the contrary,thorough-bre- d

horses enter into competitionwith each other with as keen a spirit,and as ardent an ambitiea to excel,as ever well-traine- d and high-spirite- d

men do in contests of strength, en-

durance or intellect. The events atKapiolani Park race track yesterdaydemonstrated that very great merithas been attained in breeding andtraining running and trotting stock;but it demonstrated still more fullyto the trained eye what yet romaiusto be done. There is a wide field forimprovement open to our breedersand 'trainers, and with the superbclimate and available pastures ofthese islands we doubt not that intime this field will be fully occupied.There is money, as well as enjoymentand pleasure in it, for while thisworld lasts the interest in horse racingwill never die out.

This, in a sense, is repeating ourremarks anticipatory of the races,but the points will bear repetition.Another feature of the day was thethorough enjoyment of the immenseconcourse of people, native andforeign born, brown and white, richand poor, young and old. There issomething fascinating in such a spectacle. It is the visible expression ofa natural impulse. It conveys theidea of complete and perfect satisfaction. There is nothing wanting tothe happiness of the people. There isno "aching void" in their hearts.The measure of their enjoyment is"heaped up, pressed down and running over," as it were. And this isprecisely what wa3 iutended whenthe day was set apart by the Legislature as a public holiday. It was tobe a day of innocent, rational recreation and enjoyment, and it com-pletely fills the bill.

Those having special charge of themorals of the community would dowell to take note of these tilings.Thev coavey a valuable lesson if itwere only learned and applied. Moreoutdoor amusements are absolutelyneeded in this country if the standardof morals are to be kept up to theideal which the very sincere and

lowing order : Ivanhoe winning in2:14J, followed by Langford, Rosita,Faiatnnia and May D. At the startRosita had the pole, Ivanhoe beingnext to her, with May D. on the out-

side. The race was a good one,the time made by Ivanhoe beingequal to a trifle over 1 :47 for themile.

The pony running race was thenext event. This was a one miledash, open to ail ponies fourteenhands high and under, and the fol-

lowing entries had been made :

Pont Race $75. Running race, one miledash, open to all ponies fourteen handshigh and under.

M. Rota b g Raiu Kuahiiie.Pink and blue.

W.Brown cat h Pinta (5 years)Blue and red.

D. Lovel bh Kiui Peki (4 years)Red jacket and cap.

Hiel Kapu s b Ua Hiki NoLight blue and red cap.

Capt. A. B. Hayley... .g g Bonny Boy (aged)Rose, turquoise blue hoops, black cap.

J. I. Dawsett l g Hana NuiWhite.

Capt. A. B. Hayley b in So NameRose, turquoise bluo hoops, black cap.

All the ponies came up to thescratch except Bonny Boy, whoseowner, Captain Hayley, was satisfiedwith having one animal, No Name,in the race. After passing underCecil Brown's measuring stick theponies took position as follows: NoName inside, Kini Peki next to her,the calico Pinta coming next, withHana Nui between him aud Ua HikiNo, who was outside. The ponies gotaway well together, and rattled offdown the track, their boy riders look-iu- g

like a lot of young monkeys asthey bent over the necks of the littlehorses.

No Name took the lead and keptit throughout. Kini Peki at first fellbehind, but rushed up at a rattlingpace on the homestretch, and cameIn second. Pinto fell behind, becausehe used up too much time climbingthe air, and Rain Kauhine wasn't inthe race at all, as his rider couldn'tbring him up in time for his pre-

liminary gallop around the course.The winning horse did the mile in2:01 J, and was loudly cheered for his8UCCCS3.

The last event of the day was therace for the Karnehameha Plate$200. The following were the horsesentered for this race:Kamehameha Plate $200. Running race.

Two mile dash. Open to all. Weight forage.

E. R. Miles c h Langford, Jr. (aged)Black jacket, red sleeves, red cap.

Capt. A. B. Hayley g h Garfield (aged)Rose, turquoise blue hoops, black cap.

Chas. Lucas b m Idle GirlSire, Wild Idle; dam, Robbin Girl.

Pink and blue.Of these three Langford, Jr., and

Idle Girl came on to the track, and itwas quickly seen that both horsesmeant business. The mare won thepole, and at the second trial a splen-did start was made. The two stuckclose to each other all the way aroundthe first mile, and, as was remarked,"one blanket being large enough tocover both.'' They were loudlycheered as they swept by the judges'stand, and started on the secondmile. When about half way roundfor the second time, Langford crepta little ahead, but by the time thethree-quarte- r pole was reached, IdleGirl had crept to the front again, andfinally came in one length ahead.The time made in the two miles was3:45$. The whole race was a veryfine one, and fitly wound up theevents of the day.

INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

His Majesty the King arrived uponthe ground about 11 a. m., and withhim in the royal stand were theirExcellencies the Minister of Financeand the Attorney General, with quitea large number of ladies. The RoyalHawaiian Band was in attendance allday, and played at frequent intervals.

The Royal Princesses Liliuokalaniand Likelike arrived at a later hour,and joined the party iu the King'sstand.

The grand stand, as well as the pri-

vate ones, were filled with interestedspectators, among whom were manyladies. The fence beyond the standswas lined with carriages filled withpeople, besides many on foot, who enjoyed a view of the races free.

At times the track opposite thejudges' stand was crowded withpeople, even little boys .swarmingabout, much to the annoyance of thahorses and their riders. The rule inregard t w horn are entitled to be onthe track while the races are going

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BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed a co-

partnership under the firm name ofClaus Spreckels & Co., for thepurpose of carrying on a Bank ofSavings and Deposits, and for trans-acting a general Banking and Ex-change business at Honolulu, andsuch other place in the HawaiianKingdom as may be deemed advisable.

Claus Spreckels.Wm. G. Irwix.

Honolulu, April 15, 18S5.

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

We will also be prepared to makeloans, discount approved notes, andnurchase exchansre at best marketrates.

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

duct a general Banking and Ex-change business.

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

Marshal's Sale of BankruptEstate.

VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE1Y out of the Supreme Court, on the 9thday of June A. D., 1185, in the matter of the bank-ruptcy of the Gee Hung vVai Company, I nha!l ex.pose for sale in front of Aliiolanl Hale, lu Hono-lulu, Island of Oabu, at 12 o'clock noon, on Tues.day, the 16th day of June.A. D. 1SS5. to the highestbidder, all the rlht, title and interest of the saidGee Sung Wal Company, bankrupts, in and to thefollow ins properties viz:

All that certain rice plantation situate t 1 let-in- ,

Koolaupoko, in said Island of Oahu, with thegrowing crops thereon and leases, buildings, livestock and agricultural tools and implementsthereto belonging, and more particularly describedas follows to-- w it:

Lessor, John McKeague; lesnee, Ah andAh Chana & CO; date, Nov. 4, 1S77; term, 1

years; rent, $230Lessor, John McKeague; lessee. Ah Chang; date.

Aug. 12, 1879; term, Ii years; rent, f 23; area, 3,81-1- acres.

Lessor, John McKcague; lessee, Ah Chan; duteApril 2S, H8i; term, 10 years; rent, 10; area, 1

acre.Lessor, S. Kaale Sopaea; lessor. Ah Chan; date,

July 4, term, 5 years; rent fiiO.Lessor, 8. Kaale; lessee, Kikana; date, Oct. 6,

182; term, 5 years; rent. ?o; area, 1 !? ares. fg3 Oien.3 Wooden Building.2 Plows.2 Harrows.1 Yoke.Water Wheel for rice mill and hiturci.1 Iron Pan.2 Iron Pans.1 Clock.A lot of Agricultural Implements.Tha said plantation contains in all an area of

twenty (20) acres of good rice land.Deeds at expense of purchaser.261-11- 1 JFO. H. SOPER, Marshal.

healthy impulse given to their lives.

KAMEHAMEHA DAY.

A Full Report of the Races on theEleventh of June.

Races, llorsea and Riders Describes!Scenes and Incident of the

Day.

i lie races at Kapiolani rark cameoff as advertised, and were largelyattended.

The day was an exceptionally fineout;, a gentle breeze from the hills,where light 6hovers hung ail day,tempering the heat of the sun. Longbefore the hour announced as thetime of starting, the road to "Waikikiwas thronged with carriages, peopleon horseback, and not a fe? on foot,all with their faces set raceward.

By 10 u. m. the grand stand andthe private stands were well filled,and precisely at 10:30 the judges andtimers took their places.

Captain Brown rang the signal onthe bell repeatedly, but nothingcould induce those in charge of thehorses entered for the first race toforego the customary delays. Theentries as announced in the pro-gramme were as follows :urazieb 8 1 late HKJ. Running race,

lo dash, open to all, weight for age.Lerov llovrson b h Ivanhoe, (aged)

liiack jacket, bine and red stripes,blue cap.

Ifoluleia Stock Farm.. c hFaiamma, (i yrs)Sire Monday ; dam, Abbie W.

B lack jacket and red ea6h, black cap.Waterford Stables bh Hancock, (aged)

Sire, California; dam, Pass.Black, with cardinal maltese cross.

Capt. A. B. Hayley. ... .g h Garfield, (aged)Mre, oainornia ; uam, yueen.

Rose, and turquoise blue hoops, black cap.Charles Lucai g PC Poni Moi, (aged)

Sire, Stanford ; dam, islack Maria.Pink and blue.

Kealia Ranch b m Belle of Kauai, (aged)Unknown. Purple and yellow.

Of these Ivanhoe and Poni Moiwere withdrawn, and of the remaining three Hancock was decidedly thefavorite, though on account of thedifficulty his jockey had in gettingmounted, the horse came near beingruled out of the race. At the half-mil- e

pole, where the horses started,Mr. Buchanan, whose duty it was tosend them off, had a good deal oftrouble in getting a good start. Whenthey did get off the start was ratherpoor, the horses beiug strung out con- -

IS lone,20 Jon Hong,21 Wong Yee,22 Kawa,23 Keko,24 Auona,25 A wal,20 Waihoua,27 Meo.2S Kal pana,29 Ko.M,30 Kaui-A- u,

31 Laum Po, '32 O-H-

S3 Kau-Ka-

254-J2- 0

2 Kaka.3 Wong Him.4 Aing,5 Ann ana,6 Sing Chong,7 Makeo,8 Wong Chow,9 Luong Chons

10 Koi Sing,1 1 Koi HI,12 Hole,13 Kai Chong,14 Gon Youn,15 Fong Chou,IS Ho Youn,17 Malo,hardworking body of men and women I

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!.

l'liK4 of tbe Moon norms May, JDctrltscnunts.THE "NUMBER CRAZE." Sdwtisfmnts.

L TV I S & CO.,c: and 6a hotel street c..mpih:i.is fire proof nvii-DiNO- :.

"Wholesale and Retail Grocers.A complete Hue of Choice Urooeries ilngysoii tiaiii!. Fresh tioods continually on tht way.

Island Eu::er always on hand. l owest possible price. Keroe:ie Oil a specialty. Oood dMTrefree of charge. Telephone No. 240 ; V. O. Rox 2'JT. 7Tapl-8C4- ri

Messrs. G. W.'Macfarlane &Cos

CEEDIT SALE HOLLISTER &CO

Umalf.Hon. Dr. J. Mott Smith has sent to

His Excellency the Minister of ForeignAffairs, the following interesticg com-

munication on the subject of the cultureand preparation of Ramie fibre:

"By this outgoing mail I have thehonor to send a pnekage containing feurspecimens of ruiaie fibre. These speci-mens have been produced in aiy presenceby the machines as labelled from greenramie stalks. This fiber is in a merchant-able conditiou, and is valued at five centsper pound.

"Specimen No. 1 was obtained by theLa Franc Company machine, which hascorrugated rollers for breaking up thewood, and scraping knives on an endlesschain for tearing out the wood andfor cleansing the fiber. No. 2 is fromMr. T. Albre Smith's machine. Thi3 hascorrugated rollers and a cylinder armedwith scotching teeth. Tbe stalks are runin halfway or more, are returned and theother d put in. The cylinder is gaugedby set screws, so as to clean the fibermore or less perfectly. In the specimensent one-ha- lf has been cleaned morethoroughly than the other to illustratethis point.

"No. 3 is from the machine of the LuftFiber Company. This machine has cor-

rugated rollers for first crushing the

AT OUR SALESROOMS ON

Drusrs,WILL BE CONTINUED

FViduv, Jvine 12,Tobacco,

CisrarsiGrinizer .A.leLYONS & LEVEY, Auctioneers.

S. J. LEVEY & CO.

Have just received,

"ALAMEDA,"Jars ,r (Mt-- r Jelly Apjile Butter and Oregon Champagne Cider.

.--' t riftl.v Pure

STFor su'e in ii'iuu! ities to suit.

I I. 15. Mo L ii tyro & BroIMPORTKUS AND DEAI.KRS IN

Groceries Provisions and IT'eedEAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New tiood.H received bv every packet from th Eastern States and Europe, ."rcsti CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attonded to, and Uondn delivered to any part of tbcity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction Kriar.tntocd. I'ostoHlc Box No. I5 ;

Telephone No. 82. 80ap21-8l- o

li in ii in li i ii? 111JLJ "i.LV-t"":- "'!' 'U III MlllMt

JOHN9

It

t " - -

A Itailroad Brakeman's Monomania lathe Asylum, "Clean Gone."Cbioaso Herald "Train Talk."

Two railroad men were talking over ohltimes. Inquiry was made as to what hadbecome of an old freight brakeman namedJack Taylor.

Didn t ye ever hear about Jack? No?I thought everybody knew what he cometo. iroor old oack he'll never twist an-other brake or swing another lamp.

"Dead?""No, but he might as well be. You see.

Jack got the number craze. He got 'embad. too, and

"The what?""The number craze. You don't know

what t jat is? You eastern railroadersdon't seem to know much of anything.Well. Jack got 'em, his being the thirdcase I ever heard of. Seven or eightyears ago they took holt of Jack, and theykept growm' worse. In 189, Ib'lieve it was, he first started outto find the number of the year.Long about the middle of the summer hefound it Then he wa3 happy. But NewY'ear's Day he started hunting for 1880.He looked all summer and all fall. Finallycold weather came, and would you be-

lieve it? Jack wou'd would sit on thetop of the cars in the freezingest weather,looking for a car numbered lb0. When-ever we passed a side track he'd look atthe cars like a wild man. He got so cra'.yover it that he mighty near lost his job.Christmas Day he found his car, but NewYears Day he started looking for 1881.Y'ou see, he got to believing that if he didn'tfind a car numbered the same as the yearbefore tbe year was out he would die beforethe next taster. We couldn't talk it outof him. In 18S1 he had good luck, andfound the number about July.

"But in 1882 he had no luck at all.'Long the last of the year he hunted dayand night. Instead of going to bed hewould take his lantern and go up anddown the tracks in the yard looking atthe numbers on the cars. After Christmashe got frantic, and we saved him only bytaking an old car and painting the num-ber over for him on the sly, then steeringhim around that way to look at it. Thisnarrow escape frightened Jiim so thatearly in 188 he was as crazy as he usu-ally was inS'ovembcr. He got so he wasof no use on a train and he got fired.Then he spent all of his time going upand down the yards. He imagined weboys were keeping the car he wantedaway from him, and so he went over tothe other roads where they didn't knowhim. When the New Y'ear's bells rangout at the end of 1883 Jack was runningup and down the tracks like a maniac,lie is now in the asylum harmless butclean gone. He didn't find a car num-bered 1883. "

Costa ltica's Coffee Crop.Port Limon.Cor. Inter Ocean. 1

The coffee of Costa Rica is of a superiorquality to that of Rio, but here, as in theother states fronting the Caribbean sea,the best grades are shipped to Europe,and only the poorer quality to the UnitedStates. The nathes think we have queerta3te in North America to buy theirbananas and let their best coffee go toEurope.

It requires four years for a coffee planta-tion to reach a productive condition, andsix years for it to yield a generous reve-nue, but the plants will bear a quarter ofa century without being replaced, and asthe young shoots require protection fromthe sun the rule is to set out banana andcoffee trees together, the swift growingand broad-leave- d banana furnishingshade, and at the same time yielding arevenue until the more slowly growingplant comes to maturity.

The coffee plant resembles the osageorange in appearance, and bears a redberry like the cherry. This is carefullypicked from the little trees and placed inwater to rot. V hen it has soaked for acertain time the planter puts it into acrushing machine which grinds off thepulp and leaves the seeds, which are care-fully assorted into their proper grades bybright -- eved and sweet - lingered girls.Although Costa Rica has but 200,00;) iahabitants, the coffee product last year was40,505,000 pounds. The quality is said tobe the best produced in Ceutral America,and the product greater here in propor-tion to the number of tree3 than in anyother states, Guatemala being the mostformidable rival. Here, among the 200,-00- 0

people, are 7,4b0 plantations, with23,446,00 trees, while Guatemala has50,084,000 trees. The product in CostaRica last season was, however, 40.505,000pounds, valued at about $4,000,000. whilethat of Guatemalta, with almost doublethe area cultivated, was only 43,425,000pounds, valued at $4, BOO, 000.

of this crop 16,500,000 pounds wereshipped trom Costa Rica to England, 8- -,

280,000 pounds to the united States, and5,&.6.00j to France, the choicest gradesalways going to the latter country. Cali-fornia takes about one-hal- f of the ship-ments to the united States. It costs about2 cents a pound to raise coffee and pre-pare it for the market, and it sells for 10cents a pound in New York. Of thissum about 5 cents a pound goes forfreight, commissions, and handling, sothat the actual profit is about 3 cents tothe planter,

The Beggar Musician.The Argonaut.

A Parisian journal tells the story of abeggar, who presented himself regularlyat a certain coffee house with a clarionetunder his arm. "Will you allow me,gentlemen, " said he, in an humble tone ofvoice, "to play a tune? I am only anamateur, and if you prefer giving me atrifle, I will spare you the annoyance oflistening to me.v Every one felt at oncefor a few stray coppers, and the musiciandeparted with a profound reverence. Thishe repeated several evenings in succession.At last, one evening, a young man whohad never failed to contribute to the wantsof the itinerant musician, asked him in afriendly manner to give him a tune, let itbe good or bad; he wanted to hear him.

"But I am afraid sir, I shall disappoint"you.

"Never mind that; give us a tune. ""But I am a very poor player, and I

have a very poor instrument. n

"No matter for that; I want to heat"you.

" Well, sir, since you insist upon it, n

said the poor man, "I will telll you that Idon't play at all; I carry this clarionetmerely for the purpose of threatening thepeople with my performance. "

Eucalyptus for Fuel.One hundred and forty thousand eu-

calyptus trees are being planted near LosAngeles, CaL, for fuel It is said that anacre of them after a lapse of four or fiveyears will yield as much as an acre ofgrapes.

New York Star: Every great inventionand every great reform has been stupidlymisrepresented by ignorance and coarsely

Value of Horseback Riding1.The Argonaut.

M. de Lesseps' boys are capital riders,and attract much attention in the Bois deBoulogne, where they appear almost dailyin the company of their enerable father,whose condition recalls Dr. Holmes' oldsaying that on horseback a man's systembecomes clarified, because his liver goesup and down like the bjiodjs of a churn.

D. 11. M.New moon 12 o 10 I M

I he ItiHiux SetHus of tli Man,

The Bun rises morning at ":17 o'clock,I'lie una set this evening at 6:41 o'clock.

iKT OF HONOLULU, il. i.

AUUIVALS.Thcbkkai, June 11.

Am bgtoe Clans Spreckels, W P Drew, 12

days iroin twin r rancicoHchr Rainbow, from KoolauScar Nettie Merrill, from Iahaiuaschr Sarah and Khza, from KoolauHcnr Josephine, from hna

Yeei Invius 'llii Day.Stmr W O Hull, Bates, for Maalaea, Kona and

Kau, at 4 p. mStmr MokoLU, McGregor, for Molokal, at P mAm bark C O Whitmore, K Calhoun, for Port

Townsend,fjchr Leahi, for Hanalei. KauaiHear Kulauianu, for Hamakua, HawaiiSchr Polioiki, for PunaWcnr Ltholiho, fr W'aimeaSunr Walinaualo? Nellson, for Walniauulo

Vfel Kxprrteti Trom f oreign lort.""Hawaiian bark Hope, Penhallow, from PortTownsend, due June 13 li

Am bark Amy Tamer, Newell, from Boston,due July 2o--2

Brit bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 110P if n Zealaiidia (Brlij Webber, from Man

Frant'l'co, en route fr tbe Colonies, due June 13

Steamship Alarueda(Am. 11. G. Morse, IromSan Frauciico, uue June 22

Brit bark Lizzie Iradule, from Glasgow, dueOctoner 30

Am bark Martha Davis, T B Benson, from NewVork rl-.- Bos:on, dim October 2 30

Am sch r American Girl, from Navarro River..Cal. due June 20 3'J

Am tern Eva, J Weikman, lroui San Franciai-- o

via Hurubol It Bay, due June 25 :i0

Ara bark Cabaricn, Hubbard, frm San Fran-c'.v- o,

due June 15 20Am a hr Ida Sehnauer, RobcrUun, from San

Francisco via Kahului, due June 13 IBJap H s Yamil uo Muni, from Yokahamu, Japan,

dm June 1 Hi

OVk-HB- l K.

iii-;- t bar iiinn iii. Wirt., lriin i ilantjow. dee.ni ;'i

t oili.ti'S vi;vi.'.l is iui.Aui hktue ICiiU.tat, I. I) Cotter, from Port

To.viihi nd. W TAm hrsrtne North star, M K Morehouse, from

Newcastle, N S V

Schr Jennie Wn k- -r ili:nv;, Anderson, lromFiituilsii;' Island

Am bktne Mary Wiukelnian, Radius, lroi.i SanFrancisco

lirit bar k Tvcooii, R Riekaby, from Newcastle,N S .V

Brit bk Orient , A Hushes, from Liverpool) M S Mariposa iAiu), II M Hay ward, t nun Sail

Francis o

rAS.NKXUKKM.AKI'.IVAlJt.

From San Fnau-Nco- , per brgtne Onus Spreck-eN- ,June Iltli Mr (Mdinaker.

.saiiiii.v xoi'kk.Ail the vesitela in the liurt.or were dressed with

dags In honor of Kamehameha Day on June 11th.

The schooner Rainbow brought 5 10 bacs sugarfrom Koolau on June 11th.

The American bark C. O. Whitmore will sailto-Ja- y In ballast for Port Townsend, W. T.

The schooner Nettle Merrill brought 700 baitsug-a- and lti'i barrel molasses from Lahalna,

Maul, Juno 11th.

The American brigantiae Claus Spreckeis, Cap-

tain E. P. Drew, arrived In port on June 11th, 12

days from San Francisco, with a cargo of genernlmerchandise. She experienced pleasant weathermid northeast trade the entire patisnge. She U

consigned to Messrs. W. U. Irwin & Co. Shebrli:gs liO pigs for Mr. (ioldinaker.

A SPECIAL NOTICE.

Messrs. Meller & Ilalbe desire us toInform the public that none of theirice cream was sold yesterday at therace rotindH with their permission,nor was the use of their firm name,which was displayed over one of thebooths, authorized by them in anyway. Messrs. Meller & Halbe havenever sold any of their ice cream out-side of their store, nor do they intendiloingfco. They are aware that they!Ould prosecute the parties using tbeirfirm name, as they did yesterday tosecure the sale of ice cream at therace grounds, but they consider suchconduct beneath their notice. At thesame time, they will take the properprecautions to prevent its being doneagain.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

During ytsterday's festivities there wereix drunks, oue disorderly conduct, and one

assault and battery arrests made.

The credit sale by order of G; W. Afc-farlan- e

it Co. will be continued at MessrtLyons Ar Levey's room this morning, com-

mencing at 10 o'clock a. n.A Tery n-2- t and complete bai lor shop has

been opened in the building standing at theend of Union alley, by Mr. Cnnlia, propri-etor of the Union Heading Parlors. . All theappliance for an easy sliAve cau be fonnd inthe new establishment.

Vtcuiitp Ska (lug- - RImJi.The managor of the Yosernite Skating

Kink is to the front again with the an-

nouncement of a grand skating tournamentto take place to-nig- ht. The prize will bethe biggest and best turkey that can bo pro-

cured in Honolulu.On next Tuesday evening ifr. Wall

promises the greatest event of the skatingseason something that will surpass any-thing ever given here in a skating rink. Duemention will be made of the matter.

A.i Amerlean fourert lu lAttdou.An American concert was to be given in

London on Jane 9th in aid of the Na-

tional Kelief Fund. Miss Van Zandt,Misa Griswold, Miss Sterling, LadyChurchill, Mrs. Itenalds, and numerousAmerican artists will assist. The Princeand Princess of Wales, the Duke andDuchess of Edinburgh, the Marquis andMarchioness of Lome, and other membersof the royal family, will give the concerttheir patronage.

"You ousht to have your baby baptized,'Hastus,' said a member of the church toa colored father. "Yes, sah, but I can'tafford de cost." "It doesn't cost any-

thing." "I know it doesn't cost nothin'fo' de mere act of baptism, sah, but yosee I owe de minister t'2 for perf'min deieddin' cer'mony a yeah ago, an' he

mought object, sab, to baptizin a babydat hadn't never been paid fo'."

J

Soda Water.

and Delicious.

22G If

TNT O T T,

f

1--v n

Rubber Hose ;

Galvanized Iron and Lead llpr;Sheet Lead and Copper;Iron-Ston- e Drain Pipe.

and Sheet Iron Work,ATTENDED 10.

too various U mention. p2-3- 7 OCl

I ' A A COMMERCIAL WQPIK.

PH0TO-CNGRAYIH- &

GLOSSED LABELS.ft!

1885, rat lO V. 1.

-- :o:-

CAL., U. S. A.I

Notice to the Public.

T.E TAKE I'LEASURE l.N AXNOCXCIXlito the public that, in addition to our

PASTKY AND CONFECTIONERY business", wewill open an

ice Cream 3?arlor,(Which has been fitted to suit the r-- : llrementsof our first-clas- s trade;, on

satukday. AniiLOur Crenins will he of yUl'SKlOSi J A blTY

only, beins rn-ui- of Oenuine cream., ipi;y twhich we have secured S:o;i trie 'M' ;i.nvi:liniiy. From samples fuvn:.-:h- . d us. are a':ileto Kaiantee the ier t,M!r.!iiy c. Ice m :n. ThefuII'iwtiiK jissm tm-'i- it il ItTOrtuKsa: Vnerhei Iswill lie Jnri:;siiel m C::s epcnii'.ar 'li. . A'l I R- -

DAY. . I'li. i. iVi II :

ICe. t Mi. AM V.u.:K:-- I.t mon, ( 'l.ocoh't--'- ,

C ;! . 1'iiie Appie, - tr.iw terry, C. HV'- - H'ui

slIEli;iK:TS--- r::: :'.', . il rau J.erry.We ale also prepared litriiisn ice t if..iil to

par.io, iiini i etc., and :i eiiMomers ;;t theirho.ii. i.;i-- :.r!or: v.iil .c r n every way andcvei.i:i, e.xcepl .Sunday. I'm tics desiring lecCream on surday must K've t neir orders for t hosame on .atriruays beti.re !t o'clix-- P. M. Th.-Crea-

will he delivered before 111 A. jr. Nundaymornings, packed so as to keep hard eij;lu hours.

Hoping to uct a share of public patronage inthis line of our business, and thankinif the publicfor tli ir liberal favors in the past, we remainrespectfully,

MELLER & HALHE,Lincoln Block, King street

"Cordon Rouge

Vi f! i'i

EXTRA DRV

m m hI APilRfS? intliH K5

184423 C- -

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor. Fcri& Queen Sts.,HONOLFLV, H. I.

Hole Atfeut for'ttiis Favorite Brand of

CIIV M PAGi K.4 tf & w

' J. SEGELKE,rrO RE FOUND AT O. W. LINCOLN'S CAR- -

X penter shop, on Kiiifr street. Saws of allkinds Set and Filed.

ASSUiXKV;' IITKK.rpHE UNDERSIGN EI , HAVING BEENJ appointed assignees in the estate of J. L.

ROSENBERG, bankrupt, ail persons are herebynotified ti pay to the nu'!erwiie'l any aiiu.untsdue to the sid bankrupt and to make immediatepavment d the same.

W. C. PARKE.Tlliii). F. LANSINO,

Assiirin-- , .lltiimlulu, June l.l"""!. :n jHii;,!'

J. T3. .Mai-lin- ,

Iletail Itealer i:i Vt'i .' nn l Uqiiorn.WAILUKU, MALT.

MARLIN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THATMR. Is now prepared to open his house to thepublic, and will conduct the same as a thoroughlyflrst-cli-ss establishment. A Refreshment Saloonand Lodging Accommodations connected with thepremises, and no pains will be spared fr thecomfort of guests. A choice assortment of Ales,Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand.

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

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL TH E 1 ATKSi;TMPEOVKD

Stoves and Eanges,

stalks, which are then submitted to alarge cylinder, armed with knives andbrush-lik- e teeth, which comb out thefibers while stripping off the wood andother matter.

"No. 4 is from the Gibsou MachineCompany, which first flattens the stalk,and then, iy revolving knives, pels offthe bark from the wood without disin-tegrating the fiber.

gret u stalks us well a dry."I have also visited a machine called

the Vogtl, whkh h;s not been shown atwork. It is arranged with knives forscraping the fiber clean. There have alsobeeu othr machines on exhibition thatof the New York Fiber Company, theSandforl patent and the Kutledge ma-chiu- e.

All these machines are candidatesfor public favor. They aspire to be uni-versal decorticators, alike offective on allsorts of fiber plants. It senna to me thatthe ramie needs gentler treatment thanany of these machines can give it, andheuce will need a machine especiallyadapted to its peculiarities. The T. AlbreSmith machine and the Luft both dofair work on ramie, and both have ca-

pacity for doing a large day's work. TheColeman (Honolulu machine) treats tberamie, as I am told, by a system of rollersand hot water. The specimen of fibersent with the exhibit is quite ns mer-

chantable as any which I have seen here,"Public attention on the fiber ques-

tion has been directed more par-

ticularly to jute and hemp, and inMexico to the agave, banana andSpanish bayonet; but tlr.s exposition

'has brought to the front the value of theramie as a wealth-producin- g plant, andwhen the farmer shall wuture to culti-vate it extensively, I believe the machinefor its decortication and preparation formarket will be forthcoming. The greatobjection to such m&chiues as I haveseen is their largo cost, inconvenient sizeand wastage. They are hardly yetadapted to the small farmer.'

"The fiber, as produced by these ma-

chines, still retains a good deal of cellu-lose and gummy matter, and is dark anddirty in color, all of which must be gottenrid of before it is fit for the spinner. Thisdegumming and bleaching necessitates asecond process a chemical one. Thereare several competitors in the Expositionfor this process. That of the Le FrancCompany appears to mo to be an excellentand satisfactory one. It seems to bebeyond mechanical power to free thefiber from the gummy matter. The ma-

chine men say they cannot get beyond thequality of the specimens sent, but thatthis quality will command a ready sale,and is sufficiently good to give the in-

dustry of cultivating the ramie a footing.The chemical men say they can take thisfiber, as it leaves the machines, and atsmall expense put it in shape for thespinners ; that, therefore, the industrynaturally divides itself into two branches :

the cultivator, with his decorticated pro-

duct, for which he can get 5 cents perpound, and the chemist, with his cleanedand bleached fiber, for which he can get15 to 25 cents per pound (present marketquotations). It is calculated that theramie can be grown and decorticated bymachines for from 3 to ZY cents perpound. The cost of the chemical treat-ment is not large probably not over 5cents per pound. But to offset the largeapparent profit, the spinners say they ob-

ject to having the fiber bleached, etc., asthey have notions of their owu, and preferto do it themselves ; hence I think in theend the spinner will be his own chemistand the buyer in open market of themachine-cleane- d fiber, and that the for-

mer's success will be in confining hisproduct to tbe machine made one. Withthe close of the Exposition each of thesemachines will return to its respective lo-

cality. The companies representing themwill labor to persuade people to plant juteand hemp and ramie ; to take, in fact, theburden of that part of the venture, andthat, it ssems to me, is the next stepwhich must be taken. We have machines,but no ramie. If ramie was in plenty,the cultivator can at least almost be guar-anteed against loss. The industry can bedeveloped in our islands only by plantinglargely, so that an export of fiber can bemade which will assure spinners of anadequate supply. The Coleman machinewill answer for an experiment until abetter or cheaper oue shall turn up.''

The last British census Bhows that thereara 900, 0C more women than men inEngland and Wales.

SAN JOSE,

THE ELITEICE CREAM PARLOUS !

HO. fa5 HOTEL STIJEKT.

II. J. HAIIT TAKES till EAT PLKASUHKMli.in announcing to the public that he willrp .men the New Ice Cream 1'arlors, on Wednesday, May 27tb, at 7 p. in., oo the site of the formerplace, which was di:strojeu Dy nre on me -- iu uiJanuary.

The new pluce i nttea up, huh litbie- -fully decorated. No expense hut been .spared tomake the Elite Icu Cream 1'arlorn truly a llrrtt- -clan-- s resort. Kvcry efl'ort will he iu:t(le aiuJ caretAk.-t- i to keep up tile lrgu n putUon Oi the

CElKBlATKl ELITE ICE CUEAM,Which will In' ii a 'e in are::t variety, and them.t deli'-io- villus , i.i fact t'.ie purest andthe t. -- t.

.Moi. , 1 le Kf the IV. lace and l.r.m.1Hi f - 1 S .ti V. iiOi. r. hurt heen spet'LJiy en-ufu- in

vr .nu h.i'I fardx.v Department,'lu: fuKowiiiu i H:if Vaiii'.tt:, I.eimm, Straw- -

herrv. Peach, .li.iwu. , ijl--e- , CbMcomt'. uranjjes.I'i 1 :!. , .1. . u: awl loe.

i .s a :! t'.n tie.--; s:ipp!it i with oui e.'lehiatedIce cream. cat. h:.ve th: ir home-mad- e

cic::., irn.i-i- ! .i c:i;ii:tue prices.l)r :ers tei eiv d short milic; will he curcSUIiy

a:i : p.on.pily intended to. Cakes ba!ce! to order.HOlJKllfS choicest candies received fresh bv

every s'eumcr, and constantly on hand.Coilee. Tea and Chocolate served ai an Honrs.Ice Cie-.n- in inks made to order in any style.So la Water, (JinKer Ale aud Tahiti lemonade.A large assortment of HheUs, Corals, Volcanic

ispecimens, Tapas and Keneral Island Curiosalways on band at reiisonahle pi ices.

The public are most cordially invited to inspectour lari;e and varied stock.

I take this occasion to thank the public of Hono-lulu for their previous liberal patronage, andsolicit u continuance of the name.

Very respectfully,II. J. HART,

Proprietor of the Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Itlng up Telephone No. 182. 2H-- U

FOR SALE!THE

Honolulu AlmanacAND

DIRECTORY.AN OFFICIAL AND

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOCiKTHF.lt WITH IT'LL

Statistical k General Information

Relating to the llaw'ii Island.

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

AXD AT

The P.C. Advertiser Office.

PRICE,FIFTY CTS. PER COPY

Honolulu, January 27.J csn

JOHN COOK,

Carpenter, No. 31 Alakea St.,

Will attend and contract for all kinds of work inhis line. " .

IlEVOVING. .KA fsfNO or REPAIRING oldor new buildings. f . J

Work to be pi:ll for-whe- n complete. J

Satisfaction g(ttiraiutel, or no pay. j

Charges u low the lowest in the town. j

Post OCice box 1.T5. 2y-e- pt 30 I

Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlois,

Fort stret, opiKrsite Dodd's Stablr.

E WANEK.

T ATE OF SAN FRANCISCO. HAS OPENED I

lit Ladies' Hair Dressing: Parlor, where will bekept a tine stock ot Hair Goods, Toilet Articles,etc. Ladies waited on at their residence, If

Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting aapeclaltr. Oent.V Tonsorial Parlor In connec-tion. 183 nl3

Granite lion Ware, Plain and NIctel-Flate- d ;

Tiii Ware, of all klnd-t- ;

Chandeliers ;

Lamps and Lanterni ;

Pumps ;

Plumliino;, Tin, Copper

OF ALL KINDS,

A Variftyof House Furu'fdilng Goods,

WILDER &d CO.,IMPOUTKRS AND DEALERS IN

LiiixilDex- - and. Coal,Doors, Sash anl Rlinds. Ail kinds of BCILDERS' HARDWARE, Faints, ails, GUiS, MltiufCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement; STEEL NAILS, ;rnuch superior to Iron, and cost but Mttlmore. 2Sl-my2-

2I31 MAIN ST.. n 1

THE DAllfj PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

The Telephone In Farming. business Cards. SDbtrtisA FAVORED LAND. SUMrtisfiiunts.

INTER-ISLAN- D

CASTLE & COOKEHAVE RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALE.

Ex. "MEND0TA," and Other Late ArrivalsFrom New Vori and San Francisco, a Large and Varied A.ortment f

Merchandise, Suitable for

Plantations, Country Stores and Eaniilies,-- CONSISTING IN PART OF- -

ralace Kerosene Oil the highest test oil in tho market. Vulcan aud Electric Kero-

sene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels and cases. Sperm and Cylinder Oil, Albanj Compoan dPlumbago, etc., Galvanized and Plain Cat and Wrought Iron Nails, GiWanized Cor-

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

inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square and fiat, allstyles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Ram, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking Plowa theboss plow yet; Molissa Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all sizes, Cultivators, HorsHoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose Neck Lane'sPlanters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters,Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mowers, Road Scrapera,Cart Axles, Fair bank' a Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets,Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, all sizes andlengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' nardsvare a full line,Locks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of all kind,Bailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paints, Oiland Glass.

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

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

FINE RED SALMON, iu barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in half barrels.

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very effective.

New Uoods Expected per Steamship Alameda.

BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM TUMPS IN STOCK.no tr

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

.1 i'u. ami Samuel Noll.

VMade frocu cur

xZiZrrr' ?V'Zi' '

1 FIRST PRIZE,

J

KitccesMors to IMIIiiiham

BREAKERS.

Double Furrow

ri"?"r.AND

Light Ktoel I'Ioas.

They are the BEST DOUBLE FURROW FLOWS we ever used." C. A. CHATIN, MauttgorKobala Plantation.

"It Is the BEST BREAKING FLOW I ever used." JL. RICHARDSON, Manager WalanaPlantation.

"The VERY BEST BREAKING TLOW I ever used In tWs or aDy other country." (WM. Y.HORNER, Maui.

New Goods received per ' Homing Star" and other late arrival: Silver riated Ware, Stoves.Ranges and Tinware; Refrigerators and Jce.Chehts ; Jloime Furnishing Good., Chandeliers, I.amjand Lanterns; Soap and Caudles. Balance of eonHigiiuieut of Clocks very low.

OIL ! OIL ! OIL I OIL ! OIL ! OIL 1 OIL 1

Skidgate, Genuine Albany Cylinder, Lubricating, Lard. Te anut. Castor and 2?eatafoot. PaintPaint OU, Turpentine, Varnishes. California Wind Mills, the best in use. A very complete stock ofHardware and Agricultural Implements. Correspondence solicited.

5u52-aP7-i- y PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu.

Boston Transcript.Major Bell of Bell Farm (Qu'Appelle

River Farming company, Canada;, con-sisting of 13,000 acres under cultivation,gave a London journalist the followingdescription of the use of the telephone infarming: "One feature that is somewhatnovel, perhaps, in our management is theemployment of the telephone. At 8o'clock every evening I press my button,and put myself into communication withmy divisional foremen. I give themperhaps ten minute3 each, but in eachcase the others hear what I am saying,though they are four or five miles apartboth from me and from one another.Every man must carry out my orders,right or wrong. If he does not, off hegoes.

Every horse, too, has its appointedtask set every evening, sixteen to twentymiles a day. But here I am more merci-ful, and if a horse gives out, why, theforeman only has to go to hi3 telephoneand tell me of it, and I reduce the animal's task, taking off two miles a day,perhaps. The whole machine is workedin thi3 way as easily by a single overseeras if it were a matter 01 thirteen and not of13,000 acres; and all the discussion aboutthe comparative advantages of large andsmall farming is really rather out of date,for the telephone enables you to combinethem both. The telephone and federationare quite as applicable, I assure you, tofarms as to states. Every 200 acres has acottage on it, with a man living on it, rentfree, and having charge of three horses.

This system gives us an immense pullover other farms, such as Dalrymple's,the next biggest to ours, which are" workedfrom a single centre, so that a team willhave to go four or five miles, perhaps, to

to its work; that is sheer waste. Theseomesteads art grouped into divisions, of

which there are hve on the farm altogether,with a divisional foreman responsible foreach. The men employed in each divisionreport every day to the foreman and theforemen report to me. Local mattersare left to them; imperial concerns arereserved for me at my telephone. "

"Old Mae" ol "Wan Street.New York Telegram.

An old woman whose face had beenfamiliar for years about the streets as abeggar had been missing for some time,and the kind hearted young fellows of theOil board, who had known her well,marked her absence. After a while shereappeared, looking much younger andfree from any crook in her back. Herrags had given place to a tidy dress ofneat black cloth, and she nodded pleasantlyto old friends, who hardly dared to believethey saw "Old Mag" before them. Sheexplained, however, that she had beggedfor twenty years and had saved per-sistently. While going from office tooffice she learned the condition of themarket, and she had profited by takingturns on her own account

"But, Mag, you can't have enough tolive on always have you?" asked a broker,whose mouth was open with astonishmentWag laughed quietly. "Why not, myfriend?" she said. "I sail for EuropeSaturday, and I propose to spend $12,000during the year, and that Is not one-thir-d

of my income. " "How old are you? Youlook twenty years younger. " "I was 39last birthday. When 1 was 18 I com-menced to make my way down here, andthat was twenty years ago. " With yourknowledge of the street, why don't youstay here ard speculate? "No, my son,she said, with a smile. "I am cot a foolI have my pile, and out I go. I have seenthe rich grow poor. I have gone cold andhungry to become rich, and now I shalllive welL And, if I stay here, why, allyou boys will want to marry me to pro-tect me, I suppose. Good bye. This iamy last day in Wall street "

The Labors of the Busy Bee.Nebraska Farmer.

The bee has long been a type of the in-

dustrious worker, but there are few peo-ple who know how much labor the sweethoard of the hive represents. Each headof clover contains about sixty distinctflower tubes, each of which con-tains a portion of sugar not exceed-ing the five hundredth part of a grain.Some paient apiarian enthusiast, wiio haswatched their movements, concludes thatthe proboscis of the bee must therefore beinserted into 500 clover tubes before onegrain of sugar can be obtained. Thereare 7,000 grains in a pound, and as honeycontains three-fourth- s of its weight of drysugar, each pound of honey represents2,500,000 clover tubes sucked by bees.

Xovel Floating Breakwater.Scientific Journal.

A floating breakwater of altogethernovel type will shortly be experimentedwith on the coast of Sussex, England. Itconsists of a double row of empty ironboxes, running out into the sea in parallellines. The front, facing the sea tidewards,has a wedge-lik- e shape, presenting to theoncoming waves its tolerably shin p edge,which is intended to divide the mass ofwater projected, and so to break its force.

The Paris Dandy's Cane.The Argonaut

Parisian swells now carry natty littlecanes with genuine coral heads. Theycome high, but the French dandies musthave them, and no doubt they soon willbe carried by our local Beau Brummels.At a distance these canes look like anearly spring radish mo unted on a reed.

Restoring Color to Gray Ha'r.The Medical World reports a case now

under observation in which tho patient'shair which had become prematurelygary is slowly returning to its originalcolor under the internal administration ofphosphorized cod liver oil. The Worldhad previously noted similar restorationsunder the same treatment.

w Engraving Process.Scientific Journal.

By a new process of designing and en-graving, lately devised, people or scenescan be photographed of an afternoon, andthe electrotype cut prepared for printingin the newspapers of the following morn-ing. Tho cost is considerably below theold method.

Courtship in Lapland.INorristown Herald.

In Lapland, where the nights are fromthree to six months long, beaux often kisstheir sweethearts "good night" about sixweeks before daybreak. Their stock ofcaramels, peanuts and small talk becomesexhausted by that time.

Came Honestly by ThemChicago Ledger.

"You ought to be ashamed of yourself,"said a gentleman to a tramp, "to be seengoing an und in rags as you do. "

"And why should I be ashamed of them,sir? I come honestly by them.

Chicago Ledger: A boy easy on clothesnever amounts to much: but, then, asthey say about 6pooks, "there ain't nosich. n

At no time within a score of years Lh-the-

been war progressing in so ruua.vparts of the world as now.

A dog in Philadelphia lost his voiceduring the recent cold snap, and it is justheart-rendin- g to see the other dogs gatheraround him moonlight nights, and stareat him in dumb amazement while withexciting pantomime and voiceless jaws hebays the moon in torrents of impressiveilence.

ATTOnXETS-AT-HW- .

CLARENCE W. VOLSET V.ASJiFOKIt. A6HFORD

Ash ford &: Ash ford,ATTOP.XKY.S. COT.X.SELOR.S, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.Office Honolulu Halo, adjoining the Post-offic- e.

Ii-n2- 0

CECIL BROWN, ATTOR'EY-AT-LA- ANDCampbell's Block, Merchantstreet. Is9-lym-

M. THOMPSON,

ATTORNKY-AT-L- A V AND SOLICITOR JN

OHice Campbell's Block, secondstory, rooms 8 aii'l Entrance on Merchantstreet. Honolulu, H. I. tf

A. KOSA,4 TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY I'LE-x-

LIC. Onic-- with thf Attorney tJeneral, Aliiolanl Hale, Honolulu, H. I. mr.6-12-t- f

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AN l- -

NOTARY PUBLIC.Keitl EmIhIc fn any imrl of theRousht.Sold and I.eusot ou Coin missionLoans Negotiated htk! Legal Omnments Drawn.

No. 27 Sl BEET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. 'i71-(f

I I ItXISSIEI) KUI0.HS.

IN IOWI.KK-.- YARD, CI AND ! HOTKLThe only oik- - dollar house in Ilonolulu. Rooms pt i.i.'hr, iv cents; rooms per

week, $1. lSf.-nl- -i

51 MERCHANT AND 77 QUEEN STREET,rpWO ENTRANCES. ELEGANTLY KUR-IL ni.shcd rooms. Spacious grounds and tine

locution. Terms reasonable.200-n2- 2 MRS. DAVID OX LEY.

lHYSIC'IAfi.

P. P. OKAY, M.D.,l'MYSIi'IAX AI MltUEOX,

Otlice next door to the HOXOH LC LIBRARY,

y to 10 A.r.r.On-'ict- : Houits 2 to 4 r.M.

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

RESIDENCE Cor. Kiimu and Peiibaiola Sts.531 mylT

Dr. E. Cook Webb,

Residence und Oflicc, cor Richards A Reretunia St

Siecitl Attention given to Diseases of theKidney and Urinary Organs

Oiiicic Hkuhs:8 to to,-- )

2 to 4, lr Telephone 3T. 3.7 to 8. J otio-myi- '4

ItESTAl'KAXTS.

HONOLULU RESTAU RANT,ORNER OF MERCHANT AND NCT'ANUC streets. Coffee Saloon and Restaurant. Cof

fee and Cakes, lOCeuts; Meals, 25 Cents; Board54 50 per weelc. 19S-t- f

COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT, C2 HOTELj street, Jim Hee, proprietor. The best cookin tne city lias opened the above restaurant.

Everything neat and clean. Table supplied withthe best the market affords. Wire gaute doorsmake tne plpce cool and lly proof. 22). tf

MBS. BO DEBT LOVE,

S team Bakery,71 NUUANU STREET.

1 OFFICE ROASTED AND GROUND. OK- -

J dcrs for Ship Bread executed ut short natice.Old bread rebaked. Kvery description of plainand fancy bread and biscuits. Fresh RutterIsland orders promptly attended to.

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

1!J7-H0-

International Hotel,HOTEL STREET, NEAR NUUANU.

IIox Woo Proprietor

FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD BY 'THE DAY OR WEEK

WINING ROOMS CLEAN AND COMFORT- -

XJ able. Table continually supplied with thebest the market affords.

BOARD PER WEEK FROM TO $5

Entrances on Hotel, Nuuanu and King streets.19!-t- f

MR. H. J3HJ3E15Late Manager of the Astor House,

TO ANNOUNCE TO HIS FRIENDSBE.s the public in general thr.t he has pur-chased the

SARATOGA HOUSE,9 Hotel Street, near 1 II. V. A.

Reopened

Sunday, jNXay 24tli.

FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD BY THE WEEK,MONTH, OR TRANSIENT.

Special accommodations for Ladies and Families.

Reading Parlor open for the guests of theHouse.

The Coolest Dining Rooms in the city. NOFLIES. 191 Je20

Astor House Dining Rooms

73 Hotel street, near Fort.

Hot nml Cold I.tmclie n Specialty.

Try our meals in the new Private DiningRoom. Luxurious living.

190-t- f GEO. CAVANAGH. Proprietor.

S. L. 8TAXJ.KY. 1011H SrBVANCE.

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

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,410 Front St., Sau FrniiclKeo.

473 tf w

IMPRESSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALI

FORNIA AS A HEALTH RESORT.

The Attractions and DisadvantagesClimate and BodUy Comfort Throat

and Lans Trouble Comfort ThatAre Missed The Mountain.

Riverside (Cal.) Cor. Courier-Journa- l.

Many friends at home desire to knowmy impressions of southern California,particularly as a health resort, and Ithought it would be economy to answerall inquiries in one letter. And in orderto set myself entirely right, I wish to sayin the outset that I own no orange grovesor other property in this state, but writeas a disinterested party. As a rule, I haveobserved that letters from such places arewritten by persons interested in buildingup some locality, or who have somethingItoscil; so I wish to place myself out ofthat category.

As a health resort this section has manyattractions, and, of course, some dis-advantages. The climate i3 certainlyvery attractive, the main drawback beingthe marked difference in temperaturebetween day and night. There arc otherobjections, .ch as occasional fogs, and attimes high winds, which are called"northers." But the fogs and winds areonly occasional visitors, while we havethe beautiful, warm sunshine nearly everyday. No rain has fallen in this localitysince about the 3rd of January, andvery little elsewhere in the state.During Christmas week it rainednearly every day, and then itstopped apparently for another year. Somy experience leads me to say that thewinter climate here is perfection. Notday that invalids could not sit out in thesun since the tirst of the year. The tem-perature ranged from t5 to 8. degrees inthe day and from 50 to 60 degrees atnight A few days the thermometer hasgone up to 90 degrees, and a few nightsdown as low as 8 degrees A little fire

: is necessary in the morning, especiallyi for invalids, and at night there is gen-erally tire in the open fireplace. Personsfrom the east will find their heavy cloth-ing and wraps as necessary as at home.Tiie air is often crisp, and in driving theheavy overcoat is comfortable in morningand after 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

Many people come here with lung and.throat troubles and get well, while manycome and die. What cures one person

!seems to kill another. But the most of.those who die are persons who are too fargone for anything to save them. Thisclimate does not raise the dead. The tripacross the continent is a hard one, and noperson should undertake it unless he hasconsiderable strength. 1 have seen someper ons come out who had to be liftedfrom the cars, and they are generally sentback in a few days in a box.

I am c onstrained to say that many suchcases come on the advice of home physi-cians, who seem to want to get rid of apatient. Such is the testimony of thepersons them elves; but if a physicianwould only think for a moment he wouldknow the patient could not stand the trip.tI must give my friends, the doctors, stillanuther lick, in advising patients to cometo some give place out here, where theyhave never been themselves. Forinstance, I met a lady who wasadvised to come to Santa Barbara,which Is on the seashore, and it nearlycost her her life before she could getaway. The salt air disagreed with lur,hut she 13 now rapidly getting welL Weare not far away from the Pacific ocean,anywhere along on the southwestern Pa-cin- e,

aud at many points it is in full view,but we are away from the influence of thesalt air. The hotels at most places arefairly kept, and the rates reasonable. Thepopulation is largely composed of easternpeople, who have been restored to healthand then remain here. When I refer tothe east I mean all of the United btates,east of the hock mountains.

3; any home comforts will be missed.The water seems warm and there is noice, except at Los Angeles, which point isnot a healtn resort by any means. Themilk is a little thin, and cream is an un-known quantity. That is not surprisingwhen you cousider that it hardly everrains. It is true, however, that tnere isample water to make the milk go around.The buttc is generally nice. It may bemade at the factory at Louisville, for all Iknow, but it answers c ery purpose. Theflies are a great nuisance, and . theyare here all the year. I occasionallyhear the music of a musquito, butthey are not numerous or troublesome.But there are many things to attract andentertain our people. The mour tains are'on all sides and you can nearly alwayssee snow on the summit of the higherones.

The drives are beautif nl, but the dust is atrifle that you must encounter. But takingall the discomforts which you will find moreor less anywhore, my opinion is that if per-sons who are afflicted with throat or lungtroubles, in the incipient stages, will conicout here and stop at such place as is best

" adapted lor their peculiar trouble, theywill find it beneficial, if not a urc. Ofcourse each individual must make it abusiness to . jt well, and not sit down onithe front porch and expect the sun to re-

lieve him, w-'tho-ut effort on his part. I

have met many persons who have spentnumerous winters in Florida, and they allsay this climate is much perferablc tothat I have no personal knowledge ofthe Floria climate, and therefor makeno comparison : so my Florida friendsneed not turn their guns on ma

Definition of Genius.Notes and Queries.

I wish to draw attention to the fact thatthe definition of genius as "the capacityfor taking infinite pains" is not a true one.At best it merely expresses a portion andthat the least important portion, of thetruth. To complete the definition werequire the addition of the followingwords, vi.., "combined with the facultyof discerning whether the ob ject is worththe trouble, and in which direction suc-cess is most probable. " These conditionsare absolutely necessary. The true geniusis he who sees his way, and who, seeingit, pursues it with the utmost care, neg- -

lecting no circumstance as being tootrivial, and concentrating h'" strengthupon the most hopeful point of advanceThe mere taking of infinite pains, without any guiding power to render suchpains successful, is nothing but dunderheaded stupidity.

Naturally Oiled Harbors.fArkansaw Traveler. 1

The anchorages of Narrakal and Alleppy, in India, are stated to be perfectlysmooth and quiet even when flie sea outside is tumbling in before strong south-westerly gales. To explain this, Dr. W.King, mentions that analysis proves thtexistence of oil in the muddy bottoms olthese anch "Jges, and he supposes thatthere are deposits of petroleum, either be-

neath' the sea bottom or along the coast,from wh'ch oil continually oozes up, andcalms the otherwise troubled waters.

Puck: The ten-pen- ny nail falleth in thehighway and maketh a loud noise, and isknown among men; but the carpet tackst&ndeth upon its head in the silent spaces ofthe night, and getteth in his fine work uponthe soles of the just and the unjust. Selahf

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND

General Business Offices

OF

J. E. WISEMAN,HONOLULU, II. I.

P. O. P.OX 315. TELEPHONE 172.

(EtMbllnel 179.)

The following various branches of business willenable the public on the Islands and from abroadto gain general information ou all matters in thefollowing departments:

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

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Property in city and

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms aud

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records, Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

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

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

with the Islands coming from abroad fullyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

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

Soliciting: Afffnt for the "MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the'Great Iitirliuirtou. Railway Koule,"

In America. Travelers journeying by rail inAmerica will find this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenerv fcj the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason-able fare no route can excel this. MR. C. K.MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends tothis Department, and for information, guide books,maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy.

AGENT for the

Honolulu Itoyal Opera House.Managers of first-clas- s companies ahirmd will

address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Ileal Ltate Broker.

Custom Houhc ISroker.Money Broker.

Tire and Life Insurance Auent.Fin ploy incut Agent,

Railroad A vent andGeneral Husine Agent.

ADDRESS :

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

CONOVER EROS'.

105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW Y0EK

rk-- K'Jt tiffJilM111

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

F. W. SPENCER A CO.,

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 aud 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO.475 tffcw

'ONTARIO"

IVEVTJLL,I: & CO.,SOLE A UE3TTS,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM AI ABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM SIZING

AND NOT LIABLE TO H0ULD.

WARRANTEDTne Best and most Durable Sail Buck

IN THE WORLD.Tor Sale in Honolulu.

GANDY'S PATENTBBXjTINGt,

Made from the Very Best

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

NEVILLE & CO.,SOLE AGEXTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Neither Heat or miuess affects

them.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Better than Rubber,

WILL, OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.i53-t- r my

Steam ayigation Co.

(LlillTED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI.)

BATES CommanderWill run regularly to Maalaea, Maui, and Kona

and Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER PLANTER,(LILINOE,.

CAMERON Commander

Leaves vi ry Tuesday at 5 p. m. for Nawiliwili,Koloa, Eleele and W'nimea. Returning, will leaveNawiliwili every Saturday at 4 p. m., an iving atHonolulu every Sunday at o a. in.

STEAMER I WALAN1,FREEMAN. ....Commander

Will run regularly to Humoa, Muui. aud Kukui-hael- e,

Houokaa and Hawaii.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULE Y Commander

Leaves every Saturday at 8 a. m. for Waianae,Oahu, and Hanalei und Kilnuea. Kauai, Return-n- s,

leaves Hanalei every Tuesday at 4 p. ni., andtouching at Waialua and Waianae Wednesdays,and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. in.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIR Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. En a, Secretary. ly

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

sawTHE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDAWill leave Honolulu and Sau Francisco on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

PASSENGERS may have their names bookedIn advance by applying at the ofliee of the Agents

-- PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggageFREE by the Overland Uailway when travelingEast.

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

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisline will be received free of charge, In the Company's new warehouse, and receipts issued forsame. Insurance ou merchandise in the warehouse will be at owners' rlsK.

WILLIAM J. I It WIN A CO..3sl-t- f

PAl'IFII MAIL STEAMSHIP CO

PACIFIC MAIL S.f CO.

For San FranciscCity of Sydney On or about Juoe 7th

For Anokland and Suuy :

Zeal.tudia On or about June 11th.t83-tf- tt

WILDER STEAMSHIP CO.,

(Limited

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commaoder),

Will leave Honolulu each Tuesday at 4 p. u. forEahalna, Maalaea, Makena, Mahukona, Kawaibae,Laupahoelue and UUo. Leaves Uilo Thursdays at

noon, touchiug at the same ports on return, arriv-ing hack Saturdays.

PASSENGER TRAIN from NiuIIi will leaveeach Friday at 1 r. m., to canned with the Kinauat Mahukona.

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

STEAMER LIKELIKE,(Lorcnzen, Commander).

Reaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 p. m. forKuunakakai, Kabului, every week; Huelo, liana

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

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER LEHUA,(Da vies, Commander)

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Uonohlna, Laupahoehoe, Haka-la- u

and Onompa.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,( Weisbarth, Commander),

V.'iU leave regularly for same ports as the S. S.Lehua.

steameiTmokolii,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Thursday for Kaunaka-kai- ,Kamalo, Pukoo, Moanui, Ualawa, Wailau,

reieKunu ana i4.aiaupap i reiurmug, ira.Hi uwjusamrriuv a.m. forT.nhaina: leaves Lahaina Satur- -dav 1 p. is., for Pukeo. remaining Sunday, andarriving at Houolulu Wednesday morning.

The Company will not be responsible foriiiv freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

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

SAM'L . WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Coruer Fort and Queen streets.23--Iy Mar 39

NOTICE.AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OLliON accounts will be rendered monthly instead

of quarterly, as heretofore.N. J. V iL i Z

Honolulu, Feb. Jnd, 13S5. 497 tf

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONHAVE KECEIVED

May 8 th. Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;

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

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSORTED GROCERIES,WHICH

"Will be Sold at the Lowest Market Rates.

M. W. McChesney & Son,20 -- my22-ly 42

MERCHANT TAILOR,GAZETTE BUILDING,

and 41 Qufcu Street, Honolulu.

to Make up In the

A. S H ItO 1ST,THE

my II

llnv Just Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Which he Is Prepared

L A. T EST F.AND FOR

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE533