-

"v

K

'J&"Vfe'7fr' " i?mjisv0 r-- '- -i ma,:atr"y --ws9r'-i - asyw "' ' ii "??

SmmPDaily l RESS.

VOL. II. NO 9. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1886. WHOLE NO. 162.

BROCADE-MAKE- R FOR THE MIKADO.

"Hlilimrmll's" Veep nt tho Koyul Fabric!of Jiipnn Costly Giirmoiitii.

Tho cstnbHshtnout of lliozo Kolmyashl,brocmle-uialce- r to tho imperial court, wasBaved for tho last, nut! nfter a whirlthrough somo of tho Nlshljln strcote, wogladly entered tho shado of his doorwayand crossed to tho Inner room opening ona tiny garden. Lcathor cushions werelaid on the floor, and wo sat in a stocking-foote- d

groop, as nt Datoyasuke's, admir-ing tho "dry garden," as they call all theselittle beauty spots that are without theminiature lake. Stono lanterns anddwarf plno trees beautified this garden,and the little galleries of tho toyliko housesurrounding it wero hung with beauti-fully painted silk lanterns. After the teacamo tho books of brocades and silks man-ufactured ut different times for tho use ofthe Imperial families and tho court.

Tho gorgeousness of somo of tho fabricsfairly excited us, and tho blazing redbrocades, stiff with pure gold thread andcovered with huge designs of the Imperialchrysanthemum or tho paulownlu crestof tho mikado's family, most delightedour republican souls. Superb brocadeswere pointed out, of which tho mikado'sceremonial dressos had been made at dif-ferent timer, and others that wero de-signed and ordered by tho empress for hersovereign attire. Several of these bro-cud-

for tho empress wore of a puregoldon yellow woven with manygold threads, and ono of them inparticular was half covered with a designof flno bamboos that was most effectiveon the shimmering, sunshiny ground-work. Tho stiff and costly brocades thatbear tho imperial crest can not be madefor or sold to any ono outside of the reign-ing family, and pieces for upholbterlngtheir furniture, for window draperies andcarriage linings nro as carefully madeand guarded as bank note pupor. Squaresof tho thickest red silk, wrought with asingle gold chrysanthemum, aro madefor the uso of tho foreign ofllce as casesfor tho credentials of envoys sent to othercourts.

Rolls of tho llnest white silk were nextshown, of which tho mikado's under-garments are made, nnd as this "Son ofHeaven" never wears a garment twico noruover one that has been washed, henaturally consumes a great deal of tillsflno soft silk. His cast-of- f garments areeagerly competed for by loya 1 subjects,and the silk that has once touched theimperial person is 'treasured as thechoicest of a fortunate family's pos-sessions. Roll after roll of othersilks and brocades wero shown us,flaming silks covered with huge peoniesor fine maple leaves, or alive with circlesof writhing dragons, all of which couldbo made and brought by tho outside mill-ions if they desired. Somo of theso gold-thread brocades were amazingly cheapconsidering tho weight of pure silk andfirst quality bullion thread employed andthe hand labor, yet somo of tho most ex-pensive pieces without gold threads weronot so effective or desirable as decorativesilks as tho cheapest stuffs ground out ofthe Paterson mills by tho mile every day.

Japan Cor. Globe-Democra- t.

StatlstlcA About Kuronoaii Suvlngs liunkrt.A French periodical lately gavo somo

remarkable statistics concerning savingsbanks. Fifteen European states, witli apopulatiouof 102,000,000, are Included inthe statement. Since 1874 tho progressmade by savings banks in theso countrieslias been astonishing. Tho institutionsdate from 1817, England being their birth-place.

It took fifty-seve- n years between 1817

and 1874 to arrive at an aggregate ofdepositors, possessing among them

$1,440,000,000. "Withlu the next four yearsthe depositors had increased to 15,000,000,and the stock of savings to 1,8SO,OOU,000.This had Increased In 1882 to upward of21,230,000 depositors and W.BOT.OOO.OOO. Anovel feature of tho system in Franco isthe school savings banks introduced in1874, of which there aro now 23,000. Thoseinstitutions not only lead children to o

prudent, but havo a reflex influcucein the samo direction upon the ptuvnts.Chicago Tribune.

I llullot l'lipUs Tor Oruiul Opera.The grand opera at Paris has just

selected its ballet pupils. They must bojust 7 years old, and are examined succes-sively by a physician who looks after theirluucs: by a "professor" who reports ontheir feet, knees, arras, with special reference to pliability; ana nimiiy ny a com-

mittee on beauty. Two hundred and fiftychildren havo just been accepted, receiv-ing threo pairs of dancing shoes each, atew yards or crepo and starvation wages,They havo to work very hard. Parisbettor.An Exhibition of Poljclivomlo Sculpture.

An exhibition of colored sculptures isshortly to bo opened in tho National gal-lery at Borlln under thu patronage of thocrown princp. Tho works nro being col-

lected under the auspices of tho chiefs ofthat establishment. The exhibition willillustrate the history of polychroralcsculpture in all ages aud countries, nswell as tho modern efforts to revive theart, especially by tho sculptors of Ger-

many. NowYorkSun.

A Curious Luwmilt to llocovor.A curious lawsuit is in progress in Now

York. It is brought by an artist, to recover $500 as tho price of a picture ofu sloop pacht. Tho defense is that thowaves are flowing tne wrong way, andthatwhllo tho bowsprit is pitching luheavy weathor tho stern or the boat is depleted as seated in a calm, Americansports.

The Fluvor of the Ilmlgohog'a Flesh.Tim Greeks devoured tho flesh of the

hedcohoK. When it has been wollfnl it, Ih nwpnt and and thoflesh is eaten in many places in Englandand on the continent. An American

who nnrtnok of this dainty. Stewed,nn Mm nthni- - nlrln. nnvR It reminded him

good deal of quail. Now York Sun.

The Shell Triule of California,Tho Bhcll trade of California Ib nssum-lu- g

groat proportions. A single firm utLoa Angeles ships every sixty days fortytonB of shells to Europe. Theso shells arotransformed into ornaments by the art in-

dustries of Paris and other localities.Chicago Times.

A wart taken from a man's lmud unittransferred to a dot; by a Bt. Louis sur-geon U growing nicely in Its new quar-ter ;

H

Profccoioiml (JTaurjc.

CLARENCE WI1.MKK VOLNI-.- VAILLANCOURTASIIKORI). ASHKORI).

A SHFORD & ASHFORD.

Attorney, Counsellors, Solicitor., At! fo-

ntUs, I'roctnrs, Conveyancers, Etc.Omen "Honolulu Hale," adjoining

ao- -i yr

D R" N. B. EMERSON,

physician and tfiiitanox.Office nml UcMilcncc No. 196 Fort Street.

8 to io'a. m.t to 3 r. m.6:30 to 7:30 p. M.

J eicpiionc No. 149. ii9-6-

D R. A. McWAYNE,

phi'sician and sukgeox.Oi'FiCK and Rksidrncf. 34 Alakea street.Of pick Hours 9 to 11 a.m.; 6 to 8 p. m.

359-1-

ri EO, L. BAECOCK,

Teacher of flip Pianoforte,Address care .Messrs. West. Uow & Co..

No. ioj Fori- - Si., Honoiui.it.KESintNCK-rN- o. ty Kmina street. 337-3- 88

HERBERT REEVE, M. H. S.JYnitnVA'rirra irwrr 1 x-

." "" U15eas,!' "y irnication (.without medicine).Chronic diseases a specialty. Persons weary of usingphysic without avail would do well to adopt this sys-tem.

Consultation hours, 3 till 4 r, m. Invalids on the'Joining Islands visited by special arrangement.

Residence, Hotel street, opposite Y. M. C. A.s,o-im

ALFRED MAGOON.

AXXOltXlSY AT LAW.

41 Merchant Street, Honolulu.tzo-iy- r

T M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S;

Dental llooms nn Fort Street,Honolulu ,...-.....- I.

Office in Brewer's Block, corner Hotel and FortStreets, entrance on Hotel Street. 1

JOHN H. PATY,

Notary Public nml Commission of Deeds,For the States of California anil Nu Vnrr Cff,- -

at the Bank of Bishop & Co.Honolulu, Oaiiu, H. I. 110-1-

T A. THURSTON.(Successor to smith & tiiurstoh)

Attorney at Law,No. 38 Mkrchant Street Honolulu

P P. GRAY, M. D.,

PHI'S ICIA X AND SUKGEOX,Office, nest door to the Honolulu Library,

9 to to A. M.Ofmck Hours: 3 to 4 p. m,

7 to Sis, "it.Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m.

Ur.SIDENCK.cor. Kinau and Pensacola Sis.

O B. DOLE,

Counsellor nt Law nml Xotury Vublle,OFMCK,

No. 15 Kaahumanu Strekt ...Honolulu356-3- 07

T DOCKING, M. D., L. R. C. P., L. M.,L. S. A., M. K. C. S England, &c.

rnrsiciAX axd suhgkox.Residence, White House, No. 118 Nuuanu Street.

10 till 13, noon;Orncic Hours; 3 till 3 p. m.;

6 till 7 p. m.Sundass, g till 10 a. m.

Hawaiian Hell Telephone No. 3. ' 143.1m

R. CASTLEwAttorney nt Law nml Xotary Public.

No. 19, Mp.KcitANr Street HonoluluAttend all the Courts of the" Kingdom. 310-3-

Justness QTrtvbs.

W. PEIRCE & Co.AShip Chandlers unit Commission Mer-

ein nts.No. 15QUKKN St Honolulu.

Agent (or Brand's Guns and Bomb Lances and Per.ry Davis' Pain Killer, 310-3-

A L. S.MITH,

Importer and Dealer In Glassware,Merlden Mlver-l'late- d Ware,

Jiraekrts, I'ases,No. 83 Fort Strkft , , Honolulu

King1!, Combination Spectacles and Eyeglasses,Lustra) Wire Ware, Fancy Soaps, Picture Frames.Wostenhohn's Pocket Cutlery, II, I. Chase's Islandviews, Clark's Spool Cotton, Machine Oil, allkinds of Machine Needles, "Domestic" Paper Fashions.

Sole ngent of the univcrsaly acknowledged LightRunning Domestic Sewing Machine.

310-3- 61

OISHOP & CO., Bankers ,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands'iDraw Exchange on

THE BANK OK CALIFORNIA,SAN FRANCISCO.

And their agents inNEW YORK,

UQSTON,(PARIS.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAI- N, ANDMessrs. N M. ROTHSCHILD & SONS,

LONDON.

Hie COMMERCIAL HANKING CO.OF SYDNEY, LONDON,

lhe COMMERCIAL HANKING CO.OF SYDNEY, SYDNEY, N, S. W.

lhe COMMERCIAL BANKING CO.OK SYDNEY, MELBOURNE,

VICIORIA, AUSTRALIA.The HANK OF NEW ZEALAND

AUCKLAND,And Its branches In

CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN,AND WELLINGTON

THE HANK OK BRITISH COLUMBIA.PORTLAND, OR,

The AZORES AND MADEIRA ISLANDS.STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN,

lhe CHARTERED BANK OK LONDONAUSTRALIA AND CHINA.

HONGKONG, CHINA,AND YOKOHAMA, JAPAN

AND

7 fiini.it I a Gtntral Bunking Bmiunt,' '' 3ss-8- 6

usittcj80 (Eavfcjs.

f E. WILLIAMS,Importer and Dealer in

Furniture of livery Description, AlsoUpholsterer th1 Manufacturer,

Furniture Warerooms No. tit Fort Street, Work-shop at old stand on Hotel Street. All orders promptlyattended to. 23-0-3

--CASTLE & COOKE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,No. 80 Kino Street , Honoluli

importers and dealers in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.Agents for

The Hitchcock & Company's Plantation.The Alexander & Baldwin Plantation.

K, llalstead or Waialua Plantation.A. H. Smith & Company, Koloa, Kauai.

J. M. Alexander, Haiku, Maui.The Haiku Sugar Company.

The Kohala Sugar Company.Hamakila Plantation

The Union Insurance Company ol ban Franicsco.'lhe New England Life Insurance Company of BostonThe Blake Manufacturing Company of BostonD. M. Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines.The New York and Honolulu Prcket Line,'the Merchant's Line, Honolulu and San FranciscoDr. Ja nes & Son's Celebrated Medicines.Wilcox 4 Gibb's Singer Manufacturing Company.Wheelci & Wilson's Sewing Machines. no-i- nt

C BREWER &(Limited.)

COMPANY,

General Mereunttlc and Commission AgentsQueen Street, Honolulu.

Officers V. C. Jone, jr., president and manager;Joseph O. Carter, treasurer and secretary. Directors :Hont. Charles R. Bishop nnd H. A. P. Carter; W. F.Allen auditor.

pD. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co

Importers and Commission Jlerehants.No. 48 Quren Street Honolulu Oaiiu, H I

310-3-

D C. ROWbEHouse and Styii J'alnter,

Paper Hanckr, etc..No. 107 Kino Strret Honolulu

311-3- 62

g O. HALL & SON (Limited)

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware and General Merchandise,Corner ok Kino and Fort Streets, Honolulu

officers:William W. Hall President and ManagerL. C. Abies Secretary and TreasurerW.F.Allen Auditor

Directors Thon.as May, h. O. White "S6-3- 07

p A. SCHAEFER jit Lo.

Importers and Commission Merchants,No. ao Merchant Street Honolulu

310-3-

rjsRANK GERTZ

Boot 0111 Shoemaker,Boots and Shoes made to Order.

No. 103 Fort Street. Honolulu310-3-

p H. OEDING.

llxpress and Drayman.Office. No. 81 Kins; Street.Residence. No. 47 Pnnchbowl Steret.

Honolulu, Oahu, H, I.

Freight, Packages, and Baggage delivered to and fromall parts of Honolulu and vicinity. Careful at-

tention paid to moving Furniture, with

WAGONS EXPRESSLY FOR THK PURPOSE.Office Telephone. No. 86.House Telephone. No. 00. 339-3-

G. W. MACFARLANK, II. R. MACFARLANE

(j W. MACFARLANE & CO.

Importora, Commission Morohantsnnd Sugar Factors.

f Building Queen street, 1 lonolulu.

agents forPuuloa Sheep Ranch Co, Hawaii,J. Fowler & Co's Steam Plow and Portable Tramwa)

Works, Leeds,Minless, Watson & Co' Sugar Machinery, GlasgowGlasgow aud Honolulu Line of Packets,Liverpool and Honolulu Line of Packets,London and Honolulu Line of Steamers,Sun Fire Office of London 343-3-

TT HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents,Con. Fort and Queen Streets Hoholul

310-3-

H B. MclNTYRE & BROTHER!Grocery and Feed Store,

Cor. Kino and Fort Sts, Honolulu3IO-2- ni

TTOLLISTER & Co,

Wholesale and ltetall Drugalsts and

No, 59, Nuuanu Sti.ret Honolulu310-3-

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.,

Steam Knglnes, Hollers, Sugar Mills,Coolers, Iron, Ilrass and Lead Castings,

Honolulu , ,, ,11, 1

Machinery of every description made to orderarticulir attention paid to Slip's Blacksmith! ng,ob work executed on the shortestnotice. 310-3-

tJUSTACE & ROBERTSON,

Draymen.All orders for cartage promptly attended to. Parti

cular attention paid to the Storing and Shipping ofgoods in tianslt to the other Islands. Also, BlackSand and White Sand iu quantities to suit at lowestprices.

Office No. 46 Queen street, adjoining auctionrooms of E. P. Adams & Co.

yr Mutual Telephone No. 19

TOHN T, WATERHOUSE -

Importer and Dealer In Qelieral Mer-chandise,

No. 35-- Queen Srnr.ni Honolulu110-3-

M. OAT, JR. & CO,JStationers and Xcw Dealeta.

-- , Ited llubber Stump AgencyGAMnsDiui-- No. 3j Mkrchant

-- 10S Honolulu' 11, I,

gusutcss Citvbs.j

A S. CLEGHORN & Co.

Importers and Dealers In General ;!cltandlsc. ;

Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Streets,rHono1ulu.310-3- 61 ' J

c. HUSTACE,FORMERLY WITH 801 LE3 & C0.)

Wholesale and Retail Grocer,in, Kino Street ...Under Harmony Hali,

Family, Plantation, and Ship stores suip'rcd at shortnotice. New goods by every steamer'. Orders fromthe other Island faithfully executed.

Telephone No. no 33T-- 3 8

T E. WISEMAN,

Ileal Estate ltroker nnd liniploimeiitHunan.

Rents Rooms, Cottages, Houses, and sells and leasesReal Estate in all parts of the Kidgdom. Employ-ment found for those seeking work in all the variousbranches of business connected with these Islands.

tST N. B. Legal Documents drawn, Bills collected,Books and Accounts kept, and geneial office worktransacted. Patronage solicited. Commissions mod-erate.

Honolulu, H 1, j3-- ir

J- -

LYONS,

Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

Sales of aFurniture, Stock, Real Estate and GeneralMerchandise promptly attended to. Sole agents forAmerican and European merchandise.

3! .

T AINE & Co.,

Commission Merchants,Importers and dealers in Hay, Grain and General

Produce.Honolulu H. I,

T EWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewers & Dickson,)Importers and Dealers in Lumber and allkinds of Dutldtny Materials.No. 83 Fort Street.'. Honolulu

310-3-

T AHLO.

Dealer In Dry-Good- Jltce, Ten, Silks andFancy Goods, Hats, Moots andShoes, Ufa n, Feed and Flour,

Cigars and Tobacco.Also proprietor of Rice and Sugar Plantations at

Kaneohe, Koolau, Waipio Ewa, and Heeia.Cor. Nuuanu and Chaplain Sts Honolulu

M PHILLIPS & Co.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Cloth-ing- .Hoots, Shoes, Huts, Men's Fur-nishing Goods, Fancy Goods, Ute.

No, 10 Kaahumanu Street Honolulu210-3-

Ms- - GRINBAUM & CO.,

Importers of General Merchandise audCommission Merchants,

Queen Street Honoluih. H. INo. 134 California street, San Francisco, Cal.

M. A. GOMSALVES. E. HUTCHINSON.

TUT A. GONSALVES & CO.

Wholesale Grocers and Wine Merchants,Heaver Block", Queen Street Honolulu

Post Office Box No. 309. Telephone No. 268.i6-i-yr

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

Importers and Dealers in Hard wave, Cu-tlery, Tools,

Paints and Oils, and General Merchandise.

No. 74 and 76, Fort Street.: Honolulu310-3- 61

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN INvestment Company (limited.)

Money loaned for long or short periods on approvedsecurity. Apply to W. L. GREEN,

Office Beaver Block, Fort St. Manager.5

'T'HEO. H. DAVIES & Co.

Kaahumanu Street... HonoluluGenerul and Commission Merchants,

AGENTS FORLloids,British and Foieign Marine Insurance Company,Northern Assurance Company (Fire and Life),' Pioneer" Line of Packets, Livernool to Honolulu.Liverpool Office ....Nos 13 and 13 The Albany

THOS. G. THRUM,Importing ano Manufacturinu

Stationer, Book-stlle- Printer, Hook-binde- r,

etc,And publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual.

Dealer in Fine Stationery, Books, Music, Toys' andFancy Goods. ' l '

Fort Street, Nbsr Hotel, (l, Honolulu2 t

F. ALLEN.wHas an office with Messrs Bishop 4 Co., comer of

Merchant and Kaahumanu streets, and he wj!) bepleased to attend to any business -- ntrusled to him.

30-i-yr "'

CI.AUS SPRECKELS. ) wm. g ikwin.

IRWIN & CO.',wmSugar Factors and Commission Ayeuts.

Honolulu ,.,., II.18-- tf

1LLIAM McCANDLESSwDealer In Choicest Beef, Veal, Mutton, lUc.

No. 6 Queen Street, Fish Market,Family and Shipping orders carefully attendee) to.- -

Live Stock furnished to Vessels at short uoljce.Vegetables of all kinds supplied to order,

Telephone No 13.358-1-

G WEST, II. M. DOW, C. W, MACFARLANE

"ITtTEST, DOW & CO.,

Importers nnd Deal-r- s In all kinds ofMusic, Fancy and Ounauesn Goods.

Furniture of all kinds. Sewing Machines, mirrors,Paintings, Chromos and Toys, Picture Frames andCornices to order. Moving and repairing Furniturea speciality, 7No, 105 Fort Stribt, ,.,... ...,' .Honolulu

' .i 349-3- j

Bisimtncc Notices.

ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT, PACIFICLife Insurance Company,

OF CALIFORNIA.

S. G. WILDER, AGKXT.Assets, December 31, 1884 $1,263,000

Policies Issued against Accident for one day up toone year. '94.tf

TDOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.C. BRUWLJi &' Co.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.310-36-1

DRBMEN BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.F. A, SCHAEFER cV Co., Atcnts.

Also agents for theDresden Hoard of Underwriters.Vienna Board of Underwriters.

For the Hawaiian Islands. 1

BRITISH FOREIGN MARINE INSUR.ance Company, (Limited)

II. DAVIES, AGENT.The above agent lias received instructions to re-

duce the rates of Insurance between Honolulu andlorts in the Pacific, and Is now prepared to issue pollcies at the lowest rates, with a special reduction onfreight per steamers. 310-3-

FORTUNA GENERAL INSURANCE COM-pan- yof Berlin.

F. A. SCHAEFER cV Co., AGENTS.The above Insurance Company, has established a

General Agency here, and the undersigned, General"8"'s art authorized to take risks against the dangersof the Seas at the most reasonable rates and on themost favorable terms. 1

GERMAN LLOYD MARINE INSURANCECompanv of Berlin

F. A. SCMEFER & Co., AGENTS.

The above In'urance Company has established a Gen-eral Agency here, and the above signed, GeneralAgents,are authorued to lake Risks against the dangers of theSeas at the most reasonable lates, and on the most'fa-vorabl- e

terms. 310-36- 1

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- FIRECompany of Hamburg.

A. JAEGER, AGENT.Building, Merchandise, Furniture and Machinery

Insured against Fire on the most favorable terms.310-3-

HAMBURG-BREME-Company,

FIRE INSURANCE

F. A. SCHAEFER C Co., AGENTS.The above firm having been appointed agents of this

company are prepared to irsure risks against lire onStone and Brick buildings and on Merchandise storedtherein, on the most favorable terms. For particularsapply at their office. 310-2-

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM-pan- y,

of New York.S. G. WILDER, AGENT.

Assets, December 31, 18S4 $103,876,178 51Polities Issued on the Life Term and Endowment

P'ln- - f

NEW ENGLAND MUTUALLIFEINSUR-anc- eCompany of Boston,

CASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS.INCORPORATED 1835.

The oldest Purely Mutual Life InsuranceCompany in the United States.

Policies Issued on themost Favorable TermsLosses paid through Honolulu Agency, $49,000

IIU-J- Ul

NORTH. GERMAN FIRE INSURANCECompany of Hamburg.

. HACKFELD & Co., AGENTS.Capital and Reserv Relchsmark 8,830,00

their Companies, " 35,000,00The Agents of the abose Company, foi the Hawaiian

Islands, are prepared to insure Buildings, FurnitureMerchandise and Produce, Machinery, etc, also Sug-.f- iana nice aims, ana vessels 111 the harbor, against losor damage by fne, on the most favorable terms.

H10-3-

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL-LIF- E

Company of Boston.Mass.INI ORrORATKIl 185.

Assets tlanuaiy 1st., ISSt, nearly 0.

Polices Issued on the most favorable terms, andabsolutely after Two

Payments.EXAMPLE OK PLAN :

Insured age 35 years 30 ears Endowment Plan for$5,000 .

Annual 1'reinlnm $":4'i.tiO

, C'sh-Sur- VTe. Pd-u- p In.At the end of the id Vear. $ 180.85 $ S4S

3u 463.70 8404th " 643.35 1,1305th " 831.85 ,4S6th " 1,039 1,6957th ' M35-I- 1,9708th '.450-7- i359th , 676.05 1,500

10th : 1,911.65 3.755nth " .57 9 3,00511th " ,45-4- 3.5onth " a,68s.oo 3.48s14th " 3,967.70 3.7oisih " 3,103.9a 3,94516th " 4.6S17th 3,903.15 4,38o18th " 4.348 So 4.S9019th " 4,613.70 4,800icth " 5,000.00 5,000

The second and subseiKMit premiums arc likely tobe reduced by iiKriaslHg annual distributions of sin.this.

I3T Applications can be had of; and full informationwill be given by the Agents,

356-2- CASTLE & COOKE.

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF UNDER

C. BREWER cV Co..

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,310-3-

TRANSATLANTIC FIREHamburg,

INSURANCE

. HACKFELD & Co., Agtnts.Capita! and Reserve Reichsmark 6,000,000.

' their Companies ' 101,650,000

Total, .Reichsmark 107,650,000The Agents of the aliove Company, for the Hawaiian

Islands, are prepared to insure Buildings, Furniture,Merchandise aud Produce, Machinery, etc., also Sugarand Rice Mills, and vessels in the harbor against lossor damage by fire, on the most favorable teims.

THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON ANDGlobe Insurance Company,

BSfOP & Co. AGENTS.

ESTA1II5HBD 1836

linltmlted Liability to Stockholders.Assets , ,.,.,.,. $37,01 j,9i3Reserve 7,500,000

INCOME FOR 1S84:

Premiums received after deduction of reinsurance ,$ 9,000,000

Losses uiptly adjuited and paid here,

UNION MARINEINSURANCECOMPANYof San Francisco.

CASTLE cV COQKE, AGENTS,Incorporated 1B75.

hipping.

I NTEIt-ISLAN- B

Ml mm(Limited.)

THE BEST ROUTE .

To tho

Volcano of Kilauea,Via Pimaluii, Hawaii.

THE MEW AND STAUNCH

Stmt: ir. G. mill Mnluluni.)Capt. BATES Purser SIMERSON.

LEAVES HONOLULU AT 3 P. M. TKLMONTHLV OK

Tuesday, March. 9, touching atMnalaea Maui about 13a. mKailua, Hawaii about 10a. 111.

Kealakeakua, Hawaii about noon.And other Kona jmrts, arriving at Punaluu at 6 P. Mof the day after lens ins; Honolulu. On the followingmorning, 5 A. M. she arrives at Honuapo.

Returning 5I10 will leave Kau at 7 A, M. oil Moll-ua-

Mnnh 15th, touching at all way ports, includingMaalaca, Mnui, at 6 a. 111., nnd arriving at Honolulu3 P. M. 011 the day following her departure from Kau.

'I he steamer passes, alon:; the entire toast of tholeeward sule of Hawaii, affording Tourists a panoramaof harming, Scenery, and will stop at Kealakua Baywhere sufficient time is allowed to visit the monumentofCAPI'AIN COOK.

Tourists by this route reach Punaluu at 6 o'clockp.m., on the day after leasing HONOLULU beingonly one night on the sessel, and making the entirepassage 111 smooth w atcr.

At Punaluu there isthe finest Hotel on Hawaii,and from here Tourists will be conveyed by Railroadto Pahala, llience by stage coach to Half-wa- House,where Horses and Guides will be in attendance to con-vey them to lhe Volcano.

Jy this route, the enure trip is made m five nnd autlfdtifs, allowing Tourists two nights and one wholeday at the Volcano House.THIS IS THH OX1.V CAIlllIJGIS IIOVT1!

Tickets for the round trip $,10, which pass all ex-penses.

i&T Apply to HARRY ARMITAGE, Aoent for theI. I. a. N. Co. s "New Route to the Volcano," at I. I.Williams, Photographer, N0.103 Tort street, Honolulu;Or at Office of the I, I. S. N. Co.. on the Esplanade.

f

laSTTER-ISXiAJN--

Steam Navigation Comp'y,(LIMITED).

Stmr. ir. G. Hall (Malulanl)ATES ComminderWill run regularly to Maataea, Maui, and Kona and

Kau, Hawaii.

Steamer..Commander

J i 5 r. si. ror piawiliwtlt,Koloa, Ejeele and Waimea. Returning, will leaeNauillwili .i.rv Itihirdqip.i . i. i, .!., n . irlulu, even' Sunday at 5 A. M.

Steamer Iwalani,Freeman Commander

V r,un feRu,ar'y '0 Hamoa, Maul, and Kukul-hael-

Honokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii.

Steamer C. It. Bishop,Macaulev Commander

Leaves eyers Friday at 8 a. m. for Waianae,

I?i! ' el "Y aesJay a' 4 F. . and touchingat Waialua and Waianae Wednesdays, and arriving atHonolulu same nay.

Steamer James Mafcec,W"IR ,Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai

For further particulars inquire at the onHc of Inter.island Steam Navigation Co , Honolulu

J- - ENA, T. R. FOJTER,343-3- Secretary, President,

PACIFIC NAVIGATION(limited)

CO,

Coast l ny and Commission Agents,Coins, QUEENS' NUUANU Streets, Honoluli,

Regular vessels for the ports ol

Mahko 011 Maui

Laupahoehoe. Hononui, Paukaa and Ililo onHawaii ;

Koloa Hanapepc and Waimea on Kauai, andWaialua 011 Oahu,And niiyothi r ports when inu'ueementsofler.

Persons has ing freight for any part of the islands tobe forwarded from S'an Trancisco by way of Honplulu,or direct shipments from Honolulu will do well to en.quire first uf lhe Pacific Navigation Co., before makingfinal arrangements.

Goods intended for shipment by any of our vesselsreceived and stored, free of charge 11 ourbuilding at any time." Apply to the captains on board,orlo A. F, COOKE,

nlf Manager Pacific Navigation C01

NEXT VESSEL.

Chns. Brewer & Co.'s Lino of BostonFaohets.

Shippers will please take notice that thefim;hark,

" EDWARD MAYWill sail from Iioston for this port on or aboutAl'RIL 1st next. Vox Particulars, apply to

C. BREWER & CO.,Queen Street,

Or to CUAS. BREWER & CO., 27 KilhyStreet, Boston, Mass. !2Viiua

"CHARLES BREWER & t,o

7 Kiluy Street, Boston,

AGENTS OF HAWAIIAX PACKETS.

General Commission Agents,

Special attention given to the purchasing of goods ofthe Hawaiian trade, Freight at lowest rates.

io-- tf

PLANTERS' LINE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. IIIIEWEH Jt COMPAXT AgentsMerchandise received Storage Fret, and liberal cash

advan cennude on shipments by this line. 3io-t'- f

Shipping.

Wilder's Steamship Company.

fLixciorEr).)iii iV

New Route to the Volcano

Via Keauhou.

s.m .ROUTE AND TIME TABLE -- .

Tfl! 1C1XAUKino.....,-..- .

CommandsLeaves HONOI ULU, 11. I. at 4i00 ol. p--

each week. Touching at Lahaimi, Maalaca, Makena,Maui, Malmona, Kawalhae, Laupahoehoe and Hilo,Hawaii.and will make two trips to the Volcano eachmonth, leaving Honolulu on the first Monday follow ingthe nrrival of the mail steamer from San Francisco.When the steamer arrises on Monday the KlNAU wllleas eon that day,

PSSENGHs RAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona

'lhe KINAU WILL 'J OUCH at Honokaia andlaauluu on down trips from Hilo for Passengers ir asignal is made from the shore.

'lhe steamer KINAU will make the Volcano Tripreaching Keauhou oil Wednesday morning, givinglounsts two dassand two nights at the Volcano

'

House.Tickets for the round trip $50.00, which pass all

charges.'lhe KINAU will arrive in Honolulu Sunday morn-nig- s

oll Vono Tripbi 0 ,,0 .lYxn w.u )eavolonolulu o Tnesdass, and return Saturday morning.

l.lKKI.IKt;,''r'' CommamderMondavsat w for isT...,,,t ..i : il111, Iluclo, Hana nnd Kiraliuhi ; and for Keanae, Mo.

kulau and Nuu other week.every Returning w ill stopat the above ports, nrriving back Saturday mornings..or mans aim passengers onlv.

TH K K1I.A VKA H U V,WEISBART,...

COMMANDKRLeaves regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele, Ookala,

Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Hakalau and Ono-me-

,

THU LlhlUA."t.-.?.-

-: Commanderleave regularly for same port, as the Kilauea

Hon.

. THK MOKOI.Il..McGrloor Commander- -

Leaves each Monday at sp.ii. for Kaunakakai, Kamalo. Pukoo. Labum.-.-. in..: m i ..-- . ....' ' " """ui, naiawa, wa.lau, Ieleunii and Kalaupapa, Returning leased PukooFriday at 10 a. m. for Honolulu, arming Saturdaymorning.S. O. WILDER, Pres. S. B. ROSE, Sec'y.

3st tf

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco,The new and splendid AI Steamship

" MARAROA,"Of the Union Steamship Company, ssill be dueat Honolulu from bsdncs and Auckland

on or aboutMarch 13th.

senrl'onalSut'fet '"" ?COm.fSi5ATlbNas,lSpp,'ioV!nS SUPER,0R AC

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,'7-l- Agents.

For Sydney and Auckland,lhe new and fine A I Steamship,

" MARIPOSA "Of the Oceanic Steamship Co., will be due at Hono.

lulu from San l'rancisru on or about

March 20th,And will haie prompt dispatch with mails and passen.gers for the abos e ports,

cfrj'iTopV"8 SUP1:R10R AC-W-

G. IRWIN & CO."3-t- Agents.

For San Francisco.

The Magnificent Steamship

" ZEALANDIA,"II. WEBBER Commander

Will leave for the abose port on or aboutMnroh 10th,

For freight or passage, apply toH. HACKEELD Jt CO., Agents

ti a. x is" as --sc 00.No. 34 Fort St., Olook Building,

Have received a consignment of the most Economicalami Valuable Feed for all Und of nock, viz

COOK III) LIXSIJUJ) 31 HA I,.ihe greatest Flesh former, Milk and Buttei pro-

ducer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 7 per cent of nutritivematter J this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. of this meal is equai to 300 lbs. ol oals, or318 lbs, of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat bran.

Also, our Unritaled MIXED FKUI), as well as ourusual supply of the best kinds of

Way, Oats, Wheat, Com, Et6 Etc,Which Is offered at the Lowest Market Rales, and

deuseted free to any part of Ihe city.

Agents for thes

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California.

Agents for the HOOVKR TI.LKPIIONE.

Commissioner of Deeds for lhe Sule of California

TELEPHONE NO. mt. ji.6-a- C

r

fn"jrf -

THE

" t- -v rf - r- ' T" T h ?frTjFT tizy

IS PUBLISHED ,

EVER Y M 0 It N 1 N O

10xoil fiiiudiiyH.At the Office, No. 29 Merchant St.

TKUUS Oh' SirilWItlJ'TlOX.Ttr atinuirt .$6 00Six months 3 00Three month 1.50Wr month .50 en

PoMAge additional.

tST .Stihncrt)illoiiii I'niinlilx ttlinojH tn Ail- -t'UHC

llrlef tYtrnmutiKatiAlM from nil pirU of the Kingdomiv II always be very acceptable

Matter Intended for publication in the editorialolumnt should be addressed to

Kuituk DaIL. Honolulu I'rsw.Uurtinrss coiitmunications and aavcrtisements should

be addressed slmplv "Kusiuess Manager,"Hint Honolulu Press,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

dvertiemei.ts, to ensure prompt insertion shoulde handed hi befoir fi p. M.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 10, 1886.

Ir is quite Hue that the indepen-

dence of this Kingdom is in no dangerfrom annexation, but Hawaiian Inde-

pendence has been endangered in thep.nt by just such men as Celso CtcsarMoreno and the independence of thepeople and taxpayers of Hawaii is con-

tinually threatened by men of the samestripe who are adventurers by birth andpolitical tricksters by profession.

Tin firm of H. P. Claflin & Co. ofNew York, have lately had a verdict for

$25) returned against them for at-

tempting to ruin the business of oneSamuel Kaiser by attaching his stockbefore his indebtedness to them had

matured. This ought to be a warning

to Messrs. Wholesale Dealers the world

ver not to attempt to impose on.nail dealers, as is too often the rase

in the United States and elsewhere.

The gentle organ still harps upon

the relation existing between the Reciprocity Treaty and the interests ofindividuals, and is endeavoring to carryout its insane theory, that by draggingColonel Spreckels' affairs before thepublic it can aid the continuance of theTreaty, Both Colonel Spreckels andthe Advertiser ought to see, by the toneof American Congressmen, that such a

course is only adding to the dangers ofabrogation. We are informed that evi

dence against the Treaty will be pre-

sented before both houses of Congressupon the point continually made prom-

inent by the Advertiser, i. e., upon theconnection between individual in-

terests and-th- e practical working of theTreaty. Although it is against theTreaty we cannot forbear reproducing.the following absurd sally of the gentleorgan " Neither Mr. Kelly nor Mr.

Morrison have been logical in theirtariff schemes, although both have been

eminently practical." The italics areours ; we have fully avenged Messrs.Kelley and Morisson hy a single strokeof the pen.

Presumably by typographical errortheAdvertiser printed an editorial yester-

day morning headed "Progressive Bor-

rowing." From the tenor of the edi-

torial it is evident that the heading was

originally written ''Retrogressive Bor-

rowing." The logical conclusion to bededuced from the Advertiser's sugges-

tive facts is that whenever a countryborrows heavily it not only drains its

resources, but exhausts its credit to suchan extent that the first financial crashwhich comes must either ruin the Gov

ernment or a majority of the subjects,or perhaps both. Debt generally is re-

trogressive and especially when a coun-

try's credit is poor. For this reasonwe cannot construe the -- concluding "re-

mark of the Advertiser into a hint to

the Hawaiian Government to boirowmore money. It is true enough that"when Ameiic&n and British capitalare brought into competition, borrow-

ing for public uses will be easier thanit is now," but the Advertiser shouldhave been careful to explain that thisconclusion could not logically be ap-

plied to Hawaii, as we heard a Government man apply it yesterday morning.

The General Committee of Manage-

ment of the Grand Army of the Re-

public, for the National Encampment,

to be held in San Francisco, has sub-

mitted an appeal in the form of a pub-

lished address to the citizens of thePacific Coast, for aid. Governor Stone-ma- n

in his message to the Legislature,which resulted in an appropriation of

$25,000 for incidental expenses, said :

"Afier due consideration of the matter, Iam convinced that aid should lie extended toI hi1 abjeci In addition to the patriotic senti-

ment which such a gathering would inspire inthe hearts of our people, I beJirve that itwould be of incalculable benefit to our commonwealth in dUteminatinp a knowledge ofthe resources ol (hit date and its advantagesai a place of residence, thus promoting a much-neede- d

immigration of desirable citizens."

This is a sensible vjew of the matterand it was irom this standpoint that

the State of California granted the en-

campment aid which will be largelyaugmented by the subscriptions of thecitizens of the entire Coast. With thesame end in view would it not be wis-

dom on our part to give the Encamp-

ment some public assurance that we ofHawaii also have a country which wewish to show for the purpose of " promoting a much-neede- d immigration ofdesirable citizens." It would not bevery expensive to invite tourists fromthe Encampment to our shores, andwe could at least extend them the free-

dom of the city, and make them feel

at home by tendering the usual courtesies which the world at large onersits strangers, in any event such ac-

tion would redound to our credit, andmight materially aid in introducingsome very desirable immigration in thefuture.

w mil jl ju iiuil nemi

FOREIGN NEWS.

Senator Mitolioll and tho Ckinoso.

Washington, Feb. 26. In theSenate,Senator Mitchell, in speaking

of the Chinese evil, said the people ofthe whole JPacific Coast were to-da- y

suffering fiom the presence of largenumbers of an unclean,and pagan race. Impending over themand gradully extending eastward, thecloud of the Chinese evil imperilled la-

bor, prosperity and peace, even life also.To eradicate the scourge heioic treatment would be necessary, and a moredecided and aggressive governmentalstep than had yet been taken would benecessary. Means ol relief could notproperly be availed of while preservingexisting treaty stipulations with theChinese Government, neither could wcexpect within any reasonable time tosecure relief by further negotiationswith that Government. Hence it wasthat the bill submitted by him proposedthat the States and the people of thisRepublic, through Congress and theExecutive, or by two-third- s of the voteof Congress without the approval of theExecutive, should remove the obstructions by first wiping out of existence alltreaties which recognize the coming ofChinese to the United States, and thenabsolutely prescribing their cominc,except Consular and diplomatic officials.benator Mitchell argued at length toshow that the United States has powerto abrogate by an act of Congress atreaty with a foreign nation, and thatthe magnitude of the evil to be relievedjustified the step proposed. He reada number of newspaper articles to showthat the recent anti-Chin- es disturbancesin the West were not the work of theirresponsible or hoodlum element.They were the voice of honest labor,the wail of indignant toil struggling foilife in an unequal contest with servilelabor.

The Burlingame treaty, he said, wasvalueless to the United States, and thispoint the speaker enlarged upon in detail, quoting statistics 01 our commercewith China in support of his contention.Senator Mitchell in conclusion said :

This bill, unlike our restriction acts andproposed acts, is not elastic, it is absolutely iron-cla- It leaves nothing toconstruction ; it is conclusive. It isnot open to the objection of being liableto having its vitality sapped or its eff-iciency destroyed bv departmental 01

judicial decisions. No delicate questions as to the conflict between the actand the treaty are left open for con-struction or determination by eithercourt of department. The conflict thatis waged on the subject of the Asiaticoccupation of this country is as respon-sive as the conflict that resulted in theoverthrow of human slavery. It is aconflict for supremacy on American sodbetween intelligent, enlightened andhonest American labor and the cheapand degraded labor of the lowest orderof Mongolians; a coflict betweenmorality and vice, order and anarchy ;a conflict between civilization andheathenism, Christianity and paganism;a conflict between two opposing forcesin all essential particulars, non-assi-

lating and repellant when considered inrelation of one to the other, and one orthe other of which must and will ultimately and necessarily be driven to thew.ill. Nor does it require any peculiarpiescience to determine the result oftli'e contest if the United States Govern-ment stands supinely by and does noth-ing or, what is but little more effectivefor good, simply attacks the advancingarmy of invaders with wooden swordsand paper bullets upder the pretence ofconforming to our treaty stipulations",and sustaining our diplomatic relations.

Imports nml Export.Washington, Feb. 26. The total

value of the imports of merchandise dur-ing the twelve months ended January31, 1886, was $660,749,374, and duringthe twelve months ended January 31,1885, $617,172,414, an increase of$43,576,960. The value of the exportsof merchandise during the twelvemonths ended January 31, 1886, was$665,676,776, and during the. preced-ing twelve months $755(909,405, a de-

crease of $90,232,629.

Doath of a Notorious Journalist.New York, February 21. Kenward

Philip, aged 40 years, an Englishmanby birth, who was charged with forgingthe famous Morey letter in 1880, diedthis morning at his residence inBrooklyn.

An American Beauty's ltoturn.Nuw York, February 22. The

World announces the return of MissJennie Chamberlain, the Clevelandbeauty, who for three years has beenknown as one among the belles towhom the Prince of Wales has been

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1886.

devoted. She will remain only a shorttime, but will be honored with manyentertainments.

- Srtn Frnnoisoo's Now Cathedral.Chicago, February 20. The Inter-Ocea- n

this morning says : The plansfor the new cathedral in San Franciscohave been just sent on from this cityto the coast. J. T. Eagan, the rchi- -

te ct, has forwarded not fewer than forty-seve-n

drawings, every detail beingworked out. 'The excavations arealready commenced for the great build-ing, which will cost about $250,000,and work upon it will go on uninter-ruptedly to completion. The churchwill be the finest on the Pacific Coast,a fact which will surprise no onefamiliar with Archbisop Riordan'swork while yet in Chicago in his erec-tion of the purest Gothic church ofthe South side St. James of Wabashavenue.

JLoprosy in Canada.New York, February 25. An

Ottawa special says: While in theGovernment lazaretto, in New Bruns-wick, the number of leprous patientsis yearly decreasing, in other parts ofthe Dominion the terrible disease ismaking its appearance. British Co-lumbia has become affected by the in-

troduction ol the disease through Chi-

nese immigration.

Tnrf Dealings in Engluiitl.London, Feb. 23. The Jockey

Club, which has hitherto refused totake cognizance of betting, has an-nounced the rule that Tattersall's Com-mittee will settle betting disputes, andwill report defaulters and persons guiltyof malpractice to the club, This rulevirtually constitutes the club thesupreme court to make and administerthe laws of betting, and places turfdealings on a business footing.

Tho Nationalists and Orangonion.New York, Feb. 26. A London

cable of the 25th says : In the Houseof Commons, Charles E. Lewis,the member, introduceda motion asking whether the Govern-ment proposed to renew the Irish actregulating the private possession ofarms. Mr. O Kelly instantly, from theParnellites, asked whether the Gov-

ernment proposed to disband theOrange lodges that were threateningcivil war. On this the Liberals andParnellites united in vociferous cheers.

A Significant Speech.Rome, February 21. Count Robil-ian- t,

Minister of Foreign Affairs, in hisspeech yesterday in the Chamber ofDeputies, in which he said that ifpeaceful means failed the Governmentwould have recourse to forcible meas-ures border to protecF Italian citizensin South America, announced thatItaly accepted the mediation of Spainwith the United States of Columbia inthis matter, on condition that thenecessary negotiations be conducted atMadrid, instead of Bogota, and thatthe decision be given within sixmonths. The speech has produced animpression at Madrid that Spain's mediation will be useless, and that Italywill certainly make reprisals.

The Irrepressible Moreno.Washington, February 26. Don

Celso Ca;sar Moreno was before theCommittee on Labor this morning, andmade quite a statement in reference tothe importation of contract Italian la-

borers, which he styled "slave labor."The important feature of his remarkswas the assertion that the Italian Con-

suls at several cities, notably Philadel-phia and San Francisqp, were agentsof this slave labor. He asked thecommittee to bring the matter to theattention of the President; and requesthim to demand their recall by theItalian Government.

(Scncral Jttil)criiscmcttt0.

JOSJEFH TINKBll,

Family Butcher,CITY MARKET',

Nttnanu St.. Opposite Chaplain Z.ano

I am now prepared to deliver orders, 'dailywithin .1 ratlin? of three unlet, including Wat-kik- i,

1'aUm.i and Ninianu Valle).

Families supplied with

Prime Beef and Mutton.Corned Beef antl Pickled Tongues always

on hand.Bell Telephone, 289; Mutual Tel., 289.

156 If

Pantheon Stables,Corner Fort and Hotel Streets,

Livory, Boarding, and Salo Stables,

Cairiages for hire at all hours of the day or night!also, conveyances ol all kindi for narttei coinx aroundthe island,

Excellent Saddle Horses for Ladies and Gen.tleinen. Guaranteed Gentle,

Large and small omnibus for picnics and excursioncarrying from 10 to 40 passengers, can alway

e secured by special arrangements.The Loni? Branch Bathlnir House can nlwavs

be secured for picnic or excursion 1 artiet by applyingat the office.

rELEFIIONE NO, 34.34 JAS. DODD, Proprietor,

VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDSMENU CARDS

can It dad to order at theFRJJSS PUBLISHING COS. OFFICE. I

Ml -

Spcriitl itbitccc.

Wanted Immediately.

ANUKSE GIRL TO TAKE CHARGE

"Address: P. O. Box 206. 162-t- r

Hawaii Noi, Farewell I

EASY INVESTMENT. On accountANof departure from these Islands, a good,paying and easy running business has beenplaced in my hand for".alcj "centrally locat-ed. " Call on, or address, for particulars,

C. K. MILLER,42 Merchant St., 1'. 0. Box 113.

March 9, 18S6. 162-l-

"Tempted and Tried: A Plea for

1empera1.ee.

By E. C. Oggcl, Pastor of the BethelUnion Church. " For sale at the stores of Mr.T. G. Thrum and Messrs. J. M. Oat & Co.Price, 10 cents. i6i-i-

Removal.

THOMAS LACK hasMRS. removed her FANCY GOODS,SEWING MACHINE and FIRE ARMSDEPOT from No. 79 Fort street to No. 70Fort street, corner of Merchant, where shewill be pleased to receive her friends and cus-tomers, while waiting the building of ner newstore, to be located at No. 81 Fort street.

53-3-

Wanted.

NUMBERS OF THE DAILYBACK Press of the following dates,viz: September 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, and26; October 5 and 10, 1885. A fair pricewill be paid for any or all of above dates, andthey will be sent for on notifying.

Proi-rs- . Daily Honolulu Press.Honolulu, Feb. n, 1886. 139-l- f

Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHEDROOMS, Sinele or Double, can be had atNo. i KUKUI STREET near Fort.)

121-31-

Notice 10 Business Men.

OUPPLIES FURNISHED THE LUlij nalilo Home will not be paid. for exceptsucn as nave oeen ordered 'Under the writtenauthority of one of the Trustees of

estate. S. B. DOLE,Trustee of the Lunalilo Estate.

Honolulu, January 15, 1886. n6-t- f

Notice.

MR. CHARLES HUSTACE HASdulv authorized, hv nower of

attorney, to act for C. W. Grey and C. W.Orey i: Co. during my absence from theIslands. (M3-2- C. V. GREY.

(general JtfibcritscmcntB.

S. W. SMITHER,

Merchant Tailor.Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned and Repaired

Made Equal to New.

NO. 56 HOTEL STREET.149.31110

HOPP & CO.,Manufacturerso.nd Dealers in

FURNITURE,Uf evf ry description.

Mattresses and limldtny.Special attention given

UPHOLSTERING,Ol all kind's

gST Jobbing done at reasonablerates.

No. 7-J- t Kino Street.Telephone No. i i 12--if

Crystal Soda Works.- MANUFACTURPltSOF

--A.X.B,

FLORIDA LEMONADE,

Aorated Waters of All Kinds,,

Fruit Syrups and Essences,

Our Ooodi ate acknowleged the BEST. N.0 CORKS

WE USE PATENT STOPPERSIn all our Bottles.

t2T We invite particular attention o our PatentFiller, recently introduced, by 'which all waters usedn our manufactures is absolutely freed from all Im-

purities. 'S3" We deliver our Good free cfcharge to all parti

of the cityCareful attention paid to Islands Orders, AdJress,

'THE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS,

P..0. BOX, 397, HONOLULU, H. I.

Telephone No. 208.

Orders left with Benson, Smith fit Co.', No. i FnrtStreet, will receie prompt attention.

We aLo, are agents lor t'le sate of J, W. Jllngleys

CELEBRATED CIGARS

Of his own manufacture, ml-l- l

tmam- -

JUtdion it(c0.

ADMINISTRATORS' SALE---

VALUABLE

Xfceal Estate I

By order of the Administrator of the

MAKEE ESTATE,

we will sell nt public auction, on

Monday, March 22ml, 1886,

At 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, thatcertain parcel of land on the corner of Here-tani- a

ami Union streets, with the handsome

FAMILY RESIDENCEThereon, built by the late Captain Makce for

nil own use.The house is larce and roomv. faithfully

built, and with particular reference to thewants ol our tropical climate.

The place can be viewed at any time uponapplication to IRWIN & CO.

Immediately after the sale of the house andlot, we will sell

FIVE LOTS AT WAIKIKIAdjoining the residence of W. G. Irwin, Esq.,and numbered as per Kapiolani Park planrespecticly Il6, 117, 118, 119, 120.

M. P. ADAMS & CO.,152 Auctioneers.

ADMINISTRATORS' SALEOK

Household Furniture.

By order of the Administrators of the MA-

KEE ESTATE, we will sell at public auc-lio-

on

Monday, March 22nd, 1886,

At 10 o'clock a. M., at the residence, , cornerBeretania and Union streets, the entire House-hold Furniture, in part as follows, vir:

Drab Silk rep. Parlor Set, S pieces; Rose-wood Center Table, 2 Bronzes and Stands, 4Oil Paintings, 2 Walnut and Gilt Mirrors,Music Rack,

MARBLE VASES,Marble Busts, Carpeting, Oak Extension

Dining Room Table, Oak Sideboard and Mir-

ror, 12 Oak Dining Chairs, Glass and PlatedWare, Majolica Ware, 1 Sextant, GlassLamps, I Chinese Porcelain Breakfast andDinner Set, 3 B. W. Bedroom Sets complete,Wardrobes, Mattresses, Pillows, MosquitoeNets, Cheffoniers, Covered Lounges, Cam.chor Trunk,

YELVET RUGS,Carpet Chairs, Clothes Box, Parian Fig

ures, Toilet 'Sets, Chamber Sets, I RosewoodBedroom Set complete, Rocking Chairs, .HatRack, Revolving Chair, Whatnots, Flowerrots and Manas, Koa .Meat bale, Kelngera-tor- ,

Stove and Kitchen Furniture, Bath Tub,etc., etc.

ONE TOP BUGGY,Also, Harness, Step Lapder, etc., etc.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,152 Auctioneers.

(Scncvrtl JtfJticttiBcmcnts.

H. F. BERTELMANN,

Guilder

No. 86 King Street,86-i- y HONOLULU, II. I.

BINDERY.

This Popular Bindery, located at

107, Fort Street, will be able in its set

tied quarters todoevenmoresatislactory

work than that which has gained it such

liberal patronage and such willing ap

preciation, from the Honolulu trade.

It Advertises No Specialities,but is able to da all sorts, sizes,

and conditions of Book-bindin- g

Ruling, Lettering, and Paper-cuttin- g

as well as in San Francisco, and at

moderate prices.

At This Complete Binderynewspapers, magazines, pampnlets, and

sheet music are neatly and simply or

elegantly and sumptuously bound, as

taste and pocket may demand, Old

books are carefully and firmly rebound

Aivi'v Descriptions of BlankBooks are made o older at as low

rates, as are consjs enl with first-clas- s

work. The Bindery is now using

Weston's "Record" and "Ledger'paper, for all first-clas- s work. A large

nvoice of this justly celebrated stock

has just been received from New York.'

Orders .Left at T.. G. .Thrum's

Fort Street. Store . will havePrompt Attention.

Our store is full of andsuch as a full line of

Hosiery,

Handkerchief Boxes,

Fancy Ornaments,

Lace Wear,

Table Mats,

Splashers,

Slipper Patterns,

Toilet Sets,

(Scitct-'it-l .abbcrtincmctttB.

ATTENTION!"Seasonable Acceptable1 Gifts,

BOYS' SUITS, SHIRTS, HATS, GAPS'

jLT:; I1I I

I f?)J

trap rnf:

--IS JJ Ft ivVr38lH t, it

Come in Look at These Goods

CHAS.97

IfcEMEMBEiR !

That the undersigned "has thissupply ot

"V "HT

as

or

21

fmm&Mtmm

'VAi'

the at N.the

to

lit Miss by2d " by Gray3d " by

" byliy

6th " by" by" by" by

is no thefoal

his and low of

143-i-

Embroiditctl

PoiketsY

Cord.

"

-

'

In All

and

Men's & Boy's Custom Made Clothing.

Shrunk. and carefully made, fitting, stylishcut and most important,

CE3, LOW

J.tf

received an additionalelegant

IlsT

lyr

y Every garment warranted represented.

AlsOj opening this the finest, neatest, moststylish, nobby, made, flexible

imported anywhere

TOlT COME-PIE- ST SBBVED.'

mum

DRUG

"

FISHEL.

PEIOB!

HAVE REMOVED TO

.ii.nMMM

No, 109 FortStb.HONOLULU, H. I.

Will stand present season

Terms

Dam,Kenncr's Modoc.

Lady Tennlers.

Helen,Susan,

Drone.

Arabian,

kindmeans

Fancy

Arascne' Clfaallle'

Fells,

Plushes,

Tinsels,

Color?.

Well easy

IEG

day

just day,well

Ever here else.

Pony Stables.

Mostyn, American

lmpt'd Maityn,Invalid, Whisker.

Overton.

Cullen,

doubt

limit, price

s

wtt

j

HHjAHLa

F, Burgess' King formerly

for the Insurance"

loth Dam, Miss Cade, by Cade.f ,

lllli Msss by son of" Dy Partner.

13th Does, by Woodcock,14th by Croft's Bay Barb. , ,, '

.

15th Desdemona's dam, by Makelett,loth bv Brimmer.17th " by Dicky I'ierson.1 ' Burton Barb, Mure.

hred horse in the is a veryHis turf record of by no

hist

should insure him a liberal '

C. B. MILES, Proprietor.

The Fast Trotting" Stallion

VENTURED!RECORD, 2:2714:.

Reduced $30.00 Seasonoy rnvace contract.

PEDIGREE: Venture, chestnut horse, foaled in 1864, bred by HenryWilliamson, Cal.; sired by Belmont.

Boy, Jr.

4tl)Jth liamnletonian.

7th Drowsy,8th Old England.9th

Venture htahebtsure getter; deposition.

thepatronage.

Pomponi'

'tffu:

Stables, St.

Mnkeless, Greyhn'dI2to

Miss dam

8th

country. He3:27 was

services

Oakland,

: M .. UjS V !'

nt

"

V5P3t

S,rt

3

Klfe

p- -

4

.

.

$ . -

'1&

rj1

i :& . ,

pV

c- -

J

UX'- -

i1f

w;

j. '

1 4 i

THE

Will 1r- - for hhIo I) illyiit tf T'ol-lowi- nK atI MaooH ;

t. M. OAT, If. &Co. Merchant streetT. O. THRUM ill itreetCRVSTAli SODA WORKS Hotel iirreet

Five Cent jir' Co)i,

LOCAL NEWS. &

Serrices will be held in the differentchurches as usual, this evening.

The weekly drill of the HonoluluRifles will be held in the Armory thisevening.

The old Astor House restaurant hasbeen opened again by an enterprising toChinaman.

The steamer Zealand!?, Iroin theColonies enroute to San Francisco, isdue here

Dr. M. Goto has moved his office Itfrom Palama to the building onMaunakea street, formerly occupiedby Dr. Fitch. in

The building formerly occupied byW. E. Foster, on F.ort street, was soldat auction yesterday, Wing Wo Tai &Co. being the purchasers.

-- - -. ... . - .

The Merry Makers give their twofarewell performance, on next Saturday.In the afternoon they will give a mati-

nee, and in the evening Mr. Nortonwill be tendered a benefit.

Robberies aie becoming so frequent toin Honolulu, that it is ' hardly safe towalk along the streets after eleven,o'clock at night. A person to feel safewill have to make a walking arsenal ofhimself.

Their Majesties the King and Queenleft for Honohinu, Hawaii, by thesteamer W. G.' Hall yesterday after-

noon. The band and alio one-o- f theKing's boat crew accompanied theRoyal party.

The Inter-Islan- d Steam NavigationCompany's wharf was crowded yester-day afternoon to witness the departureof the steamer W. G. Hall with theRoyal party on board. A fight be-

tween two drunken natives, and severalbulls on a rampage, interested thecrowd while waiting for the steamer tosail.

To-da- y is Ash Wednesday, the firstday of Lent. Services will be con-

ducted by the Bishop of Honolulu, inSt. Andrew's Cathedral, as follows :

Holy Communion, at half-pas-t sixo'clock this morning; morning prayerwith sermon at nine o'clock. Thesecond congregation will hold servicesat eleven o'clock this morning, and athalf-pas-t seven o'clok this evening, con-

ducted by Rev. Geo. Wallace.

Mr. W. R. Buchanan and family re-

ceived a scare from a burglar last Mon-

day night at their residence on the" Plains. About nine o'clock in the

evening a man was seen standing atthe gate and looking intently at thehouse to see if anybody was stirring.Just at , this time a gentleman rode upto the gate on horseback and scaredthe would-b- e robber away. It is

thought that he was waiting for a goodchance to break into the house.

Mr. E. B. Thomas has just finishedan extensive concrete break-wate- r somethree hundred feet long at Mr. C.Afong's Waikiki place. Much troublehas been experienced lately at the sea-

side residences in that vicinity by theencroachments of the tide water, which isforcing owners of property thereaboutsto constiuct breakwaters. Mr. A. J.Cartwright and Mr. Afong have been thefirst to build these concrete structuresas a permanent solution of the trouble.

At twelve o'clock last Monday nightMr. Bielenberg was riding down Nuu-an- u

street in hack number 179, andwhen opposite the residence of Mr. P.C. Jones, a man rushed out into themiddle of the street, caught the reins,and presenting a revolver, ordered thedriver to keep quiet. The driver, withgreat presence of mind, whipped uphis horse, suddenly throwing the manto one side of the road. The man isdescribed as being tall and stout, witha heavy moustache.

The ' benefit given by the MerryMakers to Mr. H. Norman, took place atthe Opera House last evening. The au-

dience was small, but for all that theperformance was a great success. Thefarces, "The Electiic Bellows,""Knock Me Down," and 'The Virgin-ian Mummy," created shouts ol laugh-ter from the audience. Mr. Norton,by request, appeared in his wonderfulchanges of character. Mr. H. Nor-man's singing was very pleasing, and tak-

ing it all in all, the performance passedoff very well.'

About twelve o'clock last Mondaynight, .the whaling bark-Ohi- o driftedonto the reef near Diamond Head.There was no wind blowing at thetime, and the current, which was very

strong, carried the vessel ashore. Atfour o'clock yesterday morning the tugEleu went out to the stranded vessel,

but before she reached her the. vessel

was off. She was towed into the harbor, and will no onto the Marine Railway this morning, to have her bottomlepaired. She was leaking badly allday yesterday.

The following stocks were sold atauction by Messrs. E. P. Adams & Co.,yesterday : Six shares of I. I. S. N.stock at $95 a share; one share StarMill stock, $325; fourteen shares Icestock, at $80 a share; five shares Paci

fie Navigation Co.'s stock, at $90 ashare; five shares, Waimca Mill stock,at $102.50 a share; five shares Wai- -

manalo stock, at $155 a share; liveshares Hawaiian" Carriacrc Co.'s stock.

$75 a share; ten "shares' Mutual Tele- -

pnone stocK, at $7.50 a snare; icishaies Mutual Telephone stock, at $7ashaicjfivc shares Wilder S. S. Co.stock, at $97 a share.

Some time during last Mondajt'might,burglars entered the stoic of K. More

Co., on King street, and carriedaway three revolvers and a quantity ofammunition. The robbery was first dis-

covered yesterday morning, when in-

vestigation

,

showed that the burglarshad entered through the plumber shopofBrown & Phillips, where they had brok-

en through a window, and then climbedover the partition which divides thetwo stores, and which does not reach

the ceiling. The matter was putinto the hands of the police for investi-gation.

Another burglary was committed lastMonday night, at the residence of theBritish Commissioner, Emma street.

was about two o'clock, and thefamily had all retired when Mrs. Wodehouse was arpused' by a strange noise

the hallway which leads from theparlor to the dining room. She aroseand lighting a lamp went into thedining 100m, where she saw a manmaking a hasty retreat from the room,and stumbling over chairs and furni-

ture as he went. Entrance was gainedthrough a door leading from the porchinto the parlor, and passing throughthis loom he went into Mr. Wode-house'- s

dressirg room, where hegathered together several pieces ofwearing apparal and other things, only

drop them and run when he sawthat lie was discovered. The matterwas put into the hands of the police.

Yesterday morning shortly afterseven o'clock Punchbowl street was enlivened with a sort of succulent run-

away, as it were. It was a pake's poicart, packed with tins of jioi coveredwith ti leaves. The horse which causedthe damage did not look like the cir-

cus horse that he turned out to be.Something frightened the animal byblowing under the cart and strikinghim on the legs The Chinaman wasdelivering an order when the horsestarted. The animal turned into Schoolstreet and succeeded in spilling Hawai-ian paste along the declivity until Fortstreet was reached, when the cait wasupset in front of the poi factory andstore at the intersection of School andFort streets. A noisy convention ofChinamen was immediately held, andafter doing as much useless talking asthe next Legislature will be able to doin a week, the owner came along,caught the horse and took what wasleft sorrowfully away.

They say : That the robberies stillcontinue, in spite of the police ; thatthe people of Honolulu will have tocatch the thieves themselves, if theywant to stop the nuisance ; that thenext steamer from San Francisco willbring some startling treaty develop-ments ; that the most of the argumentfor further borrowing of more money bythe Hawaiian Government is based up-

on future benefits to accrue ; that thepolicemen still sleep quietly on thestreet corners throughout the night;that the horsemen in Honolulu are notall agreed about the justice of the rac-

ing progiamme, lately issued ; that thesocial world of Honolulu is at presentengaged in discussing the latest mar-

riage engagement ; that the Govern-ment politicians are contemplatingstarting a political club to unearth thefuture schemes of the relentless Oppo-sition ; that the question which peopleare asking themselves is, Why don'tthe police catch some of the thieves ?

that a new theory is that the presentrobberies around town are the legiti-

mate outcome of Asiatic immigration ;

that there ought to be a picture of thestreets and sidewalks of Honolulu af-

ter a tain hung up in the sitting roomof the Hawaiian Consulate at SanFrancisco, with the other pictures andbeautiful furniture ; that the povertyof internal improvement of Hawaiiwould thus be aptly compared with theuselcssness of outward display whenthere arc "no funds ;" that the "Taco-m- a

method" ought to be inauguratedby the of Hawaii ; that Mr.Norman's voice was in fine tiim lastniuht : that there will be a crowdedhouse on the occasion of Wash. Norton's benefit ; that the fashion of eve-

ning parties is again coming in favorout the Waikiki way ; that the boys olthe Honolulu Rifles will have use fortheir "soger" clothes again soon ; thatsome more good powder was wasted y

; that the matter of will bebrought to the attention of the PrivyCouncil soon ; that it will, of course,1be rejected ; and that it will be another step toward liberating the tax-paye-

from the present Administration.

a aa jii.Mr. H, iWmitage.

Dear Sir : We have just returned ftom a

trip to the Volcano of kilauea per Jhe " W.

G.Hall," ia Punaluu, and liaye much pleas-

ure in bearing testimony to the admirabletnannir in which the whole arrangements areconducted with a view to the comfort and con-

venience ol tourists. The hotel accomoda-tions'an-

meak supplied by Mr. Lee of Tntia-lul- l

it wqultl not ie easy S surpass anywltere.

And at the half-wa- y House a really first-clas- s

meal is provided both on tile up and down

journey. 1 Here is no douln that lilts is liy la,the most comfortable royte by which to isil

the Volcano.

We are yours truly,H. W. DRYSIJAL.LESLIL' R, CLIPT.

P. S. This is, we had belter slnteT quite

voluntary and unsolicited.11. v. r.L. fc C.

Honolulu, Dctinber 14, 1885. J53-t- f

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH i.o,,i886.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Vessels Expected Irom foreign Putts

Hri:mi:n, Ucr. bk Fursi HismauckVon tier VrlnR. Dti6 Mny 20-3- II.Ilackfcld & Co. Agents.

Dosion, Am. bk Jas. S. S'ione HarslowOtto April 10-1- 5. t Ilrcwcr it Co.,Agents

Cau.ao, It. 13. M. S. IIkroiKt.Due April 20-3-

1'au.ao, II. I!. M. S. Raiemig.-- Due April 20.-3- 0.

ESQUIMAU', II. I!. M. S. TltlUMl'lt........-- Due Aptil 20-3- 0.

GLASGOW, Ilrit. bk NATUNATo sail Nov. 15. F. A. Schaefer & CoAgents.

Glasgow. Ilrit. bk Hikmaii Jcnns.Loading Jan. 14. 1". A. Schacfer & Co.,Agents.

IIono Kong, Am. bk Ckvlon. Calhoun.Due April 1020. Allen '& Rnblns'on,Agents.

IIono Kono, Am. bk MAitounRi rAEdward?. Due Feb. 25-3- 0.

Agents.Liverpool, Hrit. bk Lapwing, Dc Gruchy.

Sailed January 16. Theo. II. Davies &Co., Agents.

. S. W, Am. bklnc Malay.loading Feb. 1. Agents.

Nl'.WCASTLL, N. S. W. Am. bk ClIAS. 11.

Kr.NNKY , Due Match -5,

NnwcAsiLB, N. S. W. Am. bktne J. A.Falkcnhurg, , . -- Due March -5.

Newcastle, N. S. V. Am. ship Ericsson.loading Jan. 28.

Ncwcasi le, N. S, W. Am. bktne Unclp.John, .. . loading Jan. 28.

Nlwcasilk, N. S. W. Am. bktne KatieFlickinger loading Jan. 28.

Nr.w Castle, N S. W. Am. bk SonomaHowes, due Feb. 15-- Hack- -

feld & Co. Agents.New Castle, N. S. W. Ilrit. bk Tycoon . .

Rickaby. Due March -5. Wilder & Co.Agents.

Nr.w Castle, N. S. W. Nor. bk Cai- -

Christiansen. Due April -5. Wilder &.

Co. Agent11.

New Castle,- - N. S. V: lirit. bk Star orDevon Due March 0.

Wilder & Co. Agents.New York, Am. bk Nellie M. Sladc. . . .

Gould. Due April 20-2- 5. Castle & Cooke.Agents.

Pour Townsend, Am. bktne AmeliaNewhall. Due March 15-- 20

Fori Townsend, Haw. bk Hoi'E . .

Pcndhallow. Due March 15-- Lewers& Cooke. Agents.

San Francisco, Am. bgtne W. G. IrwinTurner. Due March 12-1- 5. W. G.

Irwin & Co. Agents,San Francisco, Am. bk Caibauien.

Hubbard. Due March 15-- H. Hack- -

feld & Co. Agents.

San Francisco, Am. tern W. S. Bowne. . .

Paul. Due March 12-1- 5. F. A. Schaefer& Co. Agents.

San Francisco, Am. S. S. MariposaHayward. Due March 20. W.G.Irwinit Co. Agents.

San Francisco, Brit. S. S. AustraliaBrough. Due March 13th. II. Hack- -

feld ic Co. Agents.Sydney, Brit. S. S. ZealaXdia

Webber. Due Mar. 10" H. Hackfeld &Co. Agents.

SvnNEY, Br. S. S. Mauaroa Eddie.Due March 13. W. G. Irwin & Co.Agents.

Merchant Vessels Now In Port.Am. S. S. Geo. W. Elder.. .. AckleyBr. ship Stirlingshire . .AlexanderBr. tern Lottje Fairpield. . . . BingayAm. bk C. O. Wiiitmore ..ThompsonAm. tern Eva . . 7 ...WikmanAm. bktne Geo C. Perkins ... . Acker mannAm. bktne Mary Winkelman, . , . . BackusAm. bgtne Courtney Ford. . . ......MillerHaw. Brig AlJ.IE Kowu Phillips

MlllIVALS.Tuesday, March 9th.

Whaling bark Ohio,, from a cruise.Bktne KliUitat, form Port Townsend.Sclir Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina, Maui.Schr Wailele, from Maliko, Maui.Schr Manuokawai, from Koolau.

ltr.l'AJtTVltES.Tuesday, March 9th.

Stmr W G Hall, for Maui and Hawaii.Stmr James Makce, for Kauai.Stmr Mokolii, for Molokai.Schr Ehukai, for Waialua.Schr Manuokawai, for Koolau.

russKzs ziiAVixa this iay.Bktne Mary Winkelman, for San 1'rancisco.Schr Malolo. fot Laupahochoe,' Hawaii.Schr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina, Maui.Schr Wailele, lor Maliko, Maui.

vAsaatiOEits.DLI'ARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per steamer W GHalf, Tuesday, March 9 Their Majesties theKing and Queen,' A Torbes, J D Paris, JCosta, Mrs J Keau, Mrs Halck, S J Levey, IIBerger, Hon Samuel Parker, the RoyalHawaiian Band, and 57 deck.

MTI!S,The whaling bark Ohio will go on the

Marine Railway

The tern Eva sails for San 1'rancisco to-

morrow, taking a full load of sugar.

There were four whalers standing olTand on

outside the harbor yesterday afternoon,

The schooner Nettie Merrill brought 2,000bags suRr, which she discharged into the ternKva.

The schooner Wailele brought 1,000 bag-- ,

sugar, which she discharged into the barken-tin- e

Geo. C, Perkins.

The schooner Manuokawai brought 500bags rice and 2,289 bags sugar. She sailed

again for Koolau jestcrday afternoon.

The brigantine Courtney Ford finished dis-

charging her coal yesterday morning. In theafternoon she went on the Marine Railway tobe cleaned.

No. 102 FORT STREET. -

Leading Photographer of Honolulu.

WORK FINISHED IN

WfttorlColors, Crnyou,India. Ink or Oil

Photo, Colovod. &'.'Hie only complete collection ol

.IslautlVIows,Forua, Shells

v' Curiosities, &i

Chuvqeti Moderate.

ilclu bbevtiscments.

Justilegeived!EX. G. W. ELDER,

"IWlSSfT ItOttL 'BUTTFK,on icrc.

Peach Blow and Oregon Potatoes,Petaluma Potatoes.

SILVER SKIN ONIONS, STARHAMS, DUPU'S BACON,

IH.KS. N. F. COD of

FISH. is

aNEW YORK CHEESE.

allSen Foam and Cream ;C'rackcrs, )i tins;

Wine, Soda and Milk Crackers,

14 tin', etc., 'etc.

FOR SALE BV

1--1. :m:.a.y &6r OO.i6i-i-

(Scnci'ul Jlbbci'tiscmcntj;

S. M. CARTER,

Wood and Coal Merchant.No. 82 King Street".

Telephone Number, in both Companies, 187.

Wood and Coal orders are hereby solicited, andwill be delivered at any locality within the city hunts.

Doparttiro Bay Coal, Wowcastlo Conl,anil Charconl.

Hard and Soft Wood, sawed and split, always onhand, and sold in quantities to suit. 124 tf

MOTHERS!'The most durable and prettiest

GOODS

For Children's ClothesEspecially Boys' Suits, that you ever saw; are

for sale by

CASTLE & COOKE.I56-2- '

rpCONOMIC STATIONERY.

LEGAL CAP PERFECTION PADS, ,

HODDER'S LETTER PADS

Letter, Cap and Note Mochs of first quality paper.Lejjal Cap, Letter and Note Blocks of ruled

Manilla paper, plain Memo, and Noteblocks, M. & H. form blocks

for Hills, Statements,Wash-list- etc,.

Or Paper PUT UP in AMY FORM Desire

lly TITOS, a. TIT HUM'S

160 Fort Street.

O. . 3& jjljl,j?:t&.".'GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.

42N MERCHANT ST., HONOIiTJLTT.

In conjunction with Mr. J. A. Magoon,will attend to all matters of business lorthe residents of the Hawaiian Islands whomay need an Agent.

I do not confine myself alone to the Busi-

ness Houses, but also to the domestic claiswho would wish me to attend to any matter ofbusiness, especially to making purchases eitherjn Honolulu or San Francisco, in any line olGeneral Merchandise.

To the Business Houses I will give mycareful attention in all matters pertaining toGeneral Business, viz : Adjusting and Col-

lecting Accounts, Distribution of Bills andCirculars, Custom House Entries, Bti)ingand Renting Real Estate .and Persona! Pro-pert-

.taT All Legal Documents will be caicfullyand neatly drawn

t up by Mr. J. A. Magoon.I will attend to all matters entrusted in my

care in a careful, courteous and neat manner,and with quick dispatch

Agent lfor Klinkncr & Co. Red RubberStamps,

Telephone P. O. Box 113.61-- lv

ICE CREtiM,DID YOU SAY?

YOUR WIFE ANDMARE happy, by supplying them withthe celebrated ELITE ICE CREAM, madefrom pure Woodlawn Dairy Cream. Go andsurprise your folks ; order a bucket of ourdelicious Ice Cream. Ve pack orders forIce Cream (from one to fifty tiuartb) in ParentRcfriceratbr Cans, warranted totkeep its de.lightful flavor and perfect 'form for manyhours.FAMILIES, PARTIES, HAU& AN

'WEDDINGS SUPPl'lED"

Our Fancy Cakes, are the fatrilc with allthe ladies of Honolulu.

Choice French Candies,i

Imported Fresh, and in great variety, byevery sttamer.

iiitTRing up Bell Telephone No. 182, 'or

Mutual No. 338,

S3T The Elite Ice Cream Parlors, 85 Hotelstreet, are open daily until 1 1 r. M. 2l-l- y

NEATEST JOB PRINTINGat the Psrss office,

SAFEHEAVEiV BLOCK, FORT'

Spreckels X. Co.'s Hank.

(Scncval (Slbuci'tiscmcnts.

The White HouseNn. (tS Nuiiamt Street, Honolulu, tetueen Here-tnnl- a

And Kukiii Streets. ' ' , ,

Mrs. J, Vierra Proprietress1

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTWilli Ami without tjoaril, by the week or month.

Terms roaiotnhle. 1'irit-cla- M nCLOinmoilitlotn.

-THE WHITE HOUSE, 'Whlch ii itltunted oil the outskirts ol the city, hand-some uml attractive, not only for its st1c of archi-tecture, hut for the brrmtimtiy laid out grounds inwhich it Mauds.

All Till! Rooms aru I.arok ami Loftv,And no expense has heen spared to reft ler them ns at-

tractive as posfthlc.

A READING ROOM,I'iitisl up with some aoo volumes, and containing one

Koscner's Piinos, isscl apart for quests,lilt. I'AllLi:

of the Lest the city affords, and never wants fortropical fruits mm llowcrs In abundance.

r,AHOl: hath wu'H Ritowmt attached,and every convenience, on the premises.

Mrs. yicrra coifsults the comfort of her guests onoccasions, and none hot the respcctaldc are ad-

mitted, t j8 tf

.Bli-SlIO- J? iVto COH

THE UNMKKSIGNUD WILL RECEIVEMONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS

DANK Ul'ON THE FOL-

LOWING TEKMS

On sums ol Iue Hundred Dollars or under, fromone person, they will pay inlcicst at the rate of five percent, per annum, Irom date of receipt, on all sums thatshall have remained on deposit three months, or ha ebeen on deposit three months at ihe lime of making upthe yearly accounts. No interest will be computed onfractions of dollars or for fractions of a month.

No intercut will be allowed on money withdrawnwithin three months from date of deposit.

'thirty days notice must be gicn at the Dank of anintention to withdraw any money; and the Depositor'sl'ass-boo- must be produced at the same time.

Nomonej will be paid except upon the Draft of theDepositor, accompanied b the proper ,.

On the first day of September of each year, theaccounts will be made up, and interest on all sums thatshall June remained ondeiosit three months or more,and unpaid, will be credited to the depositors, ancfrom that date form pait of the principal.

Sum! of more than Tive Hundred Dollars will bereceived, subject to spcciil agreement.

The Dank will be open ccry day in the week exceptSuudsnnd Holidays.

aso-2- 70 BISHOP & CO.

M MARKET.

KING STItlSIST,

C. J. WALLER, - . - Proprietor

Cliolcost Moats Ifrom Finost Herds.

Families and shipping supplied on short notice and at

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from thi market are thoroughlychilled immediately after Kill ins hy means of A IlelUColeman ratentt Dry Air Refrigerator, Ajeat potreated rUaiivs all its juicy properties, add is guaranteedto keep longer after delivery than freshly-killc- d meat.

350-2-

TVENKER &Manufacturing and Importing

JEWELERS.No. OS Fort Street

Have just recencd pet "Mariposa" the most ele-

gant assortment ol

FINE JEWELRY,SOLID AND PLATKD SIIA'RR WARE

l'.wr brought lotliis market

Clocks, Watches, Bracelets, Ncck- -

letti, Pins, Lockets, Gold Chainsmm urtuiras, oicuvt: lituioiis

Studs, Etc., Etc.And ornaments of all kinds. ,

if

Elogaut Solid Silvor'.Tca Sots,And all kinds of silver ware Suitable for presentation.

Ihese goods are all of the finest quality and latestdesigns and comprise a complete stock of all articles in

this branch of business which will be sold at close

figures. ,

KUKUll '

AND SHELL JEWELRYMade to order.

1 he repairing biauch of our biibincs we regard "as animportant one, and alt jobs entrusted to ua w ill

be executed in a manner second to none.

JSitjravlnyOf eery description done to order. Particular alien

tion is laid to order and job work from theother Islands.

Patronize Home Industry!f ,

.T. W.Cigar Manufacturer,

Formerly of the Pioneer 'Cigar Factory, has

opened a salesroom in the front part of the

Crystal Soda Works, No. 69 Hotel Street,where he U prepared to fill all orders at the

lowest wholesale rates.itsT Island orders solicited and promptly

filled.

Hawaiian liell Telephone No. 29S,

Mutual Telephone No, 310. 81 lyr

ANL) LOCK COMPANY

-.,Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT, oposip'loj-i- y

GEORGE ENGELHARDT,(FORMERLY WITH SAMUEL NC'TT),

Importer and Dealer in Stoves,CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE

FURNISHING HARDWARE, AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

AGENT HALL'SfTR!iyiv

ETROPOLITAN

CO.,

VMM ism JJl

crpx? Av3

(HtfocutiscmcnUf.

HONOLULU

Will Open on or about March 15, 1886.

-- :o:-

NO .'CHTNESE

Keep constantly on handor in bulk, which they sell very

Alum,Borax,Brimstone,Chalk,Clay Pipe,Corks,Crayons,Emery flour,Emery Sand,Glue, assorted,Powder, Insect,Polish, Stove and Knife,Potash,Plaster of Paiis,Plumbago,Rosin,Saltpetre,Sal-Sdd- a,

Sapolio,Shellac,

JLWola

Manager.

(Scncml

LAUNDRY

EMPLOYED.

the following articles, in lumpcheap :

Silicon,Sulphur,Stone "Rotten, .

Stone SoapfJStone Pumice,Whiting,Wax,Dry Paints,White and Red' LeadLitharge,Yellow Ochre,Venetian RedBurnt UmberMetallic PaintWhite Zinc,Lamp Black','Ultramarine BlueVermillionParis Green

Hats and

JAS. G. SPENCER,Secretary Tieasurer

T

They also keep the latest and best assortment of

Agricultural Implements and ToolsOf all kinds, to be found in the cpuntry ; also,

1 50 and 1300 fire test; Lubricating Oils of every kind need-ed on these Islands, and all kinds of Mill Supplies. All atlowest market rates. i2i-3m-

CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,

Corii-- r of Kort and Merchant Sts.Has just opened out a large and carefull)selccted slock of

- , i- r

Gents'' Fine Furnishing; Goods,

- Custom-Mad- e '.Clothing ",j

Particular attention is called to an elegant line of

GENTS' NECKWEAR.119

B. F. DILLINGHAM,President &

Caps.

&

Pacific Hardware OompanjOLIIMIITIETD.

No. 74-- cm a 70 Fort Street.Successors to Dillingham I Co., and Samuel Nott.

NEW GOODS BY LATE ARRIVALS:

Carriage Whips A large invoice at very low prices.Bridles of superior manufacture.A perfect success; The IIICKOK CALCIUM BURNER,

60-cand- le power. The most powerful light ever introducedinto this market.

Kerosene Oil, fresh and pure, in quantities to suit.Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House Furnishing

Goods) Silver Plated Ware.New Goods constantly at living,

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Honolulu.

H, E. McXOTYllE & BllO.;IM PORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.USiihI Coviiftr lVrt aicl'lCiiiK"Bti'lK.

New goods received by every packet fiom the Eastern Stale and Europe Frcdi C'nliforrtia Prpduce by eery steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and doods deliierrd tea,ivy pait of the city ,ree of charge, lslarl ordeia ohcttol, Saliifattiun piuMiitct-H- . I e

Hox No. 145 i Telephone No. 92. 21 n

1

1

i

it

REMINISCENCES OF HENRY CLAY.

Child's Iinpromlou. of thn HtiitcsmanVottj Years Ann ltln Winning Way.Uenry Clay occupied a lnrge Hliare 0

the public uttontlou during my enrlyohlldliood Kvory man, woman or childWas for or ngnltiHt him. I enrolled myttelfIn tho latter class. My grentoat delightraa to sing on all occasions possible, such

snatches of tho campnlgu songs us 1 couldremember, from constantly hearing themnbout mo, ridiculing and setting forth Inthe most unchavltablo manner all thopoints of attack which could bo suggestedagainst an unfortunate candidate, eitherreal or fabricated.

Ono evening, as my little Bister and iny-eo- lf

were amusing ourselves with somoplay, our father entered the room with astranger!

"Children," ho said, "como and see Mr.Clay."

I should have mentioned that I hadoften resolved, In caso of over mootingwith this great paragon of perfection (tothousands of peoplo),'I would bo quitecool, and let him becomo awaro that atleast ono being thoro was who would notimmediately yield to tho charming man-ners and peculiar fascination he was cele-brated as exorcising overall who madehis acquaintance.

a child's opkn confkssion.But In one moment aiy prejudices wero

all gonolHow beautifully ho spoke to ub! How

winning his smile, as ho smoothed ourheads, saying:

"I am sure the children and myself willl ilose friends."

His conversation, in words and stylo,was perfectly calculated to please and In-terest our young minds.

I resolved to confess my sins, and tostart absolved on my newly formedfiieudship. I would render myself moroworthy of so kind a greeting more de-serving of conildcnce.

"3Ir Clay," said I, boldly, "I have beena verj naughty girl, I have sung wickedsoiixs about you; but I will never, novordo o again, if you will forgive me."

'indeed," ho answered, "I can hardly be-lieve that."

'Yes, sir," I continued, concluding tomulct; a clean breast of It, "and I taughtthem to my little, sister."

She hung her head, but his pleasantBintlo soon restored her composure.

"Let ino hear something you sang aboutme, will you notf" he asked.

With flaming cheeks I repeated thisvere.

"OUI old Coouey Clay,Oh' old Cooney Clay,You never can be President,.tor so the people say.Gro home's tho song, where you belong,And there forever stay."He laughed heartily, and seemed to en-

joy the seriousness with which wo re-git rded our offenses. He immediatelygranted absolution and sealed the pardonwith a kiss.

MR. CLAY'S KINDNESS TO CHILDREN.From that day our companionship in-

creased.ir. Clay resided at the same hotel with

our family (in 'Washington.) He joinedour group at tho table. I sat next him,and was tho special object of Ids care.His own servant attended hiui atmeals, and was instructed to wait uponme most carefully.

He was a very black, tall man, reservedand dignified. His eye was constantlyupon liU master, whose slightest wish heseemed to anticipate. At dinner Mr. Claydrank sparingly of sherry, which he hadbrought with him to the hotel. Every dayhe poured himself tho harmless quantityInto my small glass which I must sip,while he partook of his own not very gen-erous allowance.

His rooms were on the same floor withour own, and wo children had tho entreeut all times wo chose. Ho never lockedhis doors, and frequently carao into theparlor to llnd us in full possession.Whether he came alone or brought gen-tlemen with him, lie would not allow us tobe disturbed. If wo arose to leave, howould request us to proceed with ourgame, rr whatever our occupationmight be.

Often, when we were enjoying a quietchat with him, and visitors came In thoprominent, tho influential, and most dis-tinguished representative men of the time

ho would insist on our remaining.Whether business or courtesy promptedthe calls, it made no difference we wereInvited to stay.

Many times when he came In, fatiguedfrom his duties In the senate, he woidd bedelighted to have us brush his hair, whichseemed to givo him true comfort and rest.Once ho allowed me to cut a little fromhis thin locks, alieady suffering frommany sucli depredations.

His sociability and good nature woreunbounded. I never but once saw himchange his manner or mood; and that waswhen, with deep dejection, he told mymother of tho bereavements ho had sus-tained in the loss of "six lovely and be-loved daughters."

IlIDDISa A LAST "aoon-BYE- ."

The last time I met Mr, CluywoslnNew Orleans, whither I had accompaniedmy mother on a visit. Mr. Clay camefrom Washington to spend some weekswith his friend, Dr. Mercer. He was thento proceed up the Mississippi to his "OldKentucky Homo." Ho apprised us of Idsarrival by sending ids servant to ask ns ifI won not come and see him, as hishealth would not enable him to call on us.

I ut once obeyed tho summons, andfound him in a very feeble condition.Many visitors wero strictly forbidden, buthe gave directions that I was always to boadmitted. Every morning for severaldays I went to bee him. His smile ofwelcome as lie looked around from hiseasy chair, where he passed most of Idstime, to ascertain who was coming Intothe room, is fresh In my mind us thoughIt had but yesterday beamed on me withIts Ineffable sweetness! As though butyesterday I had received an affectionateglance of recognition from the kindlyeyes, which lit up his face with a kindlyexpiesslon In response to my "good morn-ing."

At last the day came when I must say"good-bye,- " and it proved a final one.When I presented myself at tho door, idsservant, who had so long known me, metjne and said:

"Mlssle, master is very weakOrders are that ho must bo denied to allcompany, but ho wishes to see you."

In the darkened chamber, with a voicetremulous with weakness and emotion,he conversed with me, and gave me themost beautiful and excellent advice thatever fell upon the cars of youth. Ho spokoof theuutried future that dim, uncertainfnturo, to which we all trust so muchwhich lay before my young life, were itspared to encounter contact with thoworld and the exchange from merry girlhood to the more sober and solid realities,cures and duties which I must assume.uh. h, D. O." in Hartford Telegram.

I limuia fur an Argument.New York Bun I

"Tobacco as well as whisky, my dearfriend, is an evil, " remarked atempcruncoadvocate to a lover of tho weed. " l)o youimagine that Providence, in its bountifulgoodueis, supplies tho warm earth, thegentle rain, and tho bright sun to propagate this pernicious and wlckod plant"

"I imsglno it does." replied the to-

bacco adherent, "or wo wouldu't havotucu enormous crop of It, "

(Scncml abbcitiscmcnts.

AT THOMAS G. THRUM'S

IOUT.STUKKT STOKK, DRAWER'S III.OCH,

CAN UK roUNO A PHIL ASOHTMFNT OK

Fhio mill Commercial Stationery,

tONSHTINO IN PART OF

Note, Letter, Packet I'otf.Cap, Legal 4ctl..ll PaperGold, Steel and Qui. Pens,Black Writing ana Copying Inks,Carmine, Violet, and itluc Inks

TREASURY MUCILAGE.

Dixon', Fabci's, Guttneck's and GrowbergerPencil Wood, Rubber and Celluloid

Penholder's.Papeteries, Visiting Cards,Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and I! lock

in Manila and fine paper,Inkstands, Rulers,Envelope, all lzc, paper and cloth lined.

SrOAVJKS' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS

IN SRVERAL SIZES,

Very Useful in Ornamental Work, and

INK POWDERS, VARIOUS COLORS,

KIR ISP. WITH TUB SAM It.

Plantation Time Books,Trial Hnlance Books,

tog Hook,

LETTER PRESSES.Pass, Memo, lime, Order, Receipts, Excreta

and Letter Books.Cop)'mg 11 rushes, Rubber Copjlng Sheets.

Mann' (Manilla) and, French (white) Copying Paper,Hl.vik Hooks in VariouSies and Myles, of Binding.

Roll, Mounted and Manila Detail

;- 1VJXO PAP Kit,

Photograph Kramn and Passepartouts,titograph and Photo. Albums, Scrap Hooks,Inlaid Wurk-Hox- and Writ my Desks,

Artotypcs framed and un framed,Ebjnized Easels, Brackets mid Cabinet1),

' clluloid Sets of Comb, Brush and Mirror,l..idie llau.Mlacs, Kelicules. Baskets,

Shawl I raps.bchool Hags,A Fine variety of Prang s Birthday Cards,

Poetical, Birthday and Miscellaneous Books

Illustrated Letter Sheets. Pocket and Letter Maps 01

' the Islands. Maps of Honolulu.m

Souvonir Viewn of TlonoluHt.

Windsor & i ArtUt' Materials.

Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, Palettes, Camas, Oiland Varnish, Plaques, Oil Cups, etc.

Special or e.tii large books maije up to order from

WESTON'S LINEN RECORD PAPER,

m COMPUTF-N- ttOKKMBN,

In Any Style Desired.

VAPKK tlUTAXO 20 A XI' PATTKHXtKA1TIIFUI.LV 8XPCUTFI).

A FULL LINE OK FLAT PAPERS,Constantly in Stock,

f

lSClATniNG MARCUS WAKUS IRISH LINEN,

Poc'xet Edition "Seaside Library,"

IS LARGE VAKIR1V OV TIK MOST rOPULAR AUTHORS

MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, LAW

AND

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,

SiOUXD TO OUDKtt OX SHORT XOTICIO

Books Relating to Hawaii.

Our Journal in the Pacific

Jarves History of the Hawaiian Islands,

Andrew's Hawaiian Dictionary.

Andrew's Hawaiian Grammar.

Whitney's Guide Book.

Miss Bird's Six Months hi the Saudfticli Untidy

Miss Goid on Cumining Fire Fountains.

Hawa tan Almanac and Annual i 5.

Hawaiian Cook Book retiscd edition. '

Hawaiian Phrase Books.

Easy Lessons for Hawaiian.

WOltKS OUT OF PRINTA Few Copies Only.

Hawaiian Club Papers.

Honolulu Directory anil 11 istoiic.il Sketches ot tlteIiawail.111 Islands.

Hassinger's Custom House Tariff and Digest,

I'lic Islander an 8 vo weekly journal, Maicli toNot ember, 1875.

Together with an excellent sariety oft

MISCELLANEOUS WORKS,

ALBUMS.For sale by

TUOS. O. TUJtVM,

No. tOO Fort fit

OENHOLDERS, ETC.

Faiiku's Assortkh Penhoiiibks.1

FAIICK'S AN PKSHOI.nr.RS

Rubber Holders, Cork Holders, hory and Ebon)Holders cold mounted. Ivory and Bone

Folders and Paper Cutters, Fabcr's TabletKrasers, Denison' Velvet Erasers

Cr j stal Rubber, Rubber in wood-pe- ncil

shape, '1 humb Tacks,Pencil Protectors, Rubber

Hands of varioussizes, ctc.,etc,

Far Sale 1U TUOS. O. TIIJtlfJT,No. 160 Fokt Stkeht.

CTC, ETC., ETC.

VISITING CARDS, PLAYING CARDS, SLATF.

singtejiiid double. Duplex cap and letttr clips,filupman's Letter, Cap and Invoice Files, Rub-

ber Coping Sheets, Copjlng Hrushes,Dampening HowL, Inkstands Paper

Weights, Sealing Wax black andred. Paper Fasteners, Le-

gal and Notarial Seals, Moore's Blotters, BlottingPads, Programire Tassels, Key Rings, Pins,

Silk. 'Taste, Pink Tape, together with the

THOUSAND AND ONE OTHER ARTICLES

now in stock consisting of

LElUiKltS, JOUJtXAJ.S, J) A VN a ltd CA .Sll

full bound, in Demy and Mcdiuu Sizes,

Ledgers, Journals and Records,

Half Bound, in Cap, Demy and Medium bizoa.

Cap. Long Day Rooks and Single Entry Day Rooks'nan uouna. iwo-tmr- uay hooks, narrow

Order Books, Trial Balance Books,Cash Hooks, Qto. Records

and Journals,

frm saik v -

Til OH. (1. THUVM.

N.. 16 Fokt Strsht.

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1886.

(Ecttcritl bticdificmcitts.

M. W.McCfiBsney&Sons,

No. 42 Queen Street.

Have now landing

For Alameda & John D. Sprookolo,

LARRK SlllfMltNTt Or

Assorted MerchandiseConsisting In part of

BbU. Flour. Golden Gate.Bbl. Flour. EI Dorado.

Sacks Wheat, Best,Sacks Barley, Best,

Sacks Corn, Beit, Whole,Sacks Corn. Best. Cracked.

Sacks Bran. Coarse ami Fine.

Sacks Bsans. White,Sacks Beans, Red,

Sacks Beans, Baou.Sacks Bean), Horse,

Sacks Beans, Lima

Sucks Onions, Best Silver SkinSacks Potatoes, BeV in Gunnies.

Cases Nicnacs,Cases Extra Soda Crackers,

Cases Medium Bread,Cas Cracked Wheat, 10 lb. hags,

Cases Com Meal, white, 10 lb. bags.Cases Oat Meal. 10 lb. bagu,

Cases Com Starch.

Dapee Hams,Casks Lk A Hams

Cases K. B, Bacnn

Cases Fr.irlunk' Lard, 3 lb. pail.Cases Fairbanks l.ard, s lb. pall,

Cases Fairbanks l.anl, 10 lb. pail.

Cavt Whitney's Butter, In tins,Halfhbls. Butter, Pickle Koll,

Qr. bbU. Butter, Pickle Koll,Half firkins Butter, Gilt T.dRe,

Qr. firkins Butter, Gilt Fder,Cases New Cheesa

Boxes and bdts. Salt Codfish,Bbts Tierces Columbia River Salmon

dse Fresh Eggs,Cases Laundry Starch,

Boxes Brown Laundry Soapdozens Brooms,

Pure Java Coffee, Roasted and Ground, 1 lb. tinsSacks Green Coffee,

Chests Japan lea, 1 lb. papers,Chests Japan Tea, lb. apers

Boxes KaNins, London La) era,i qks KaUins, London Layers,

lyi boxes Raisins, London Lasers,Boxes Raisins, Muscatel

Duims Cttrdn,Boxei Currants,

Cases Chocolate,Cases Mixed PitIes,

Cases Spices, assorted, all sices,Pf lis Mince Meat, tinore.

Tins Mtuce Meat, Cuttings.

Sacks Raw Peanuts,Sacks Knch nil Walnuts,

Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,Sacks Texas Pecans, extra large.

Cv.es California Hone), 1 lb. tins,Cases King; Morse & Co's., fiesh canned

Truits, Jellies and Vegetables.Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality

A t.ARliE AsOHTMKNT or

Best California Leather.Sole, Insole, Harness, Skirting and Uppers.

French and American Calfskins,Sheep Skins, Goat Skins,

Hawaiian Saddle Trees.

And other goods too numerous to mention.

The-t- goods are fresh, were bought ciy low, andwill be sold ut

LOWEST MARKET KATES.

;i, w .asm 1 son,

261-7- No. 42 Queen Street.

0. BREWER & GO.,

Offer for sale to arrive per

BATIK AMY TURNER!

Prom Boston

Franklin Stove Coal In Casks,i bbls. Crushed Suigar,

Cases Fraxers Axle Grease,Caea Hoe Handles,

Bbls. No. 1 Rosin,Case Wheelbarrows,

NJ2STS TRUNKS,Hay Cutters,''

Flax Fading,ii Ibis. Wilmington Tar,

Wilmington Pitch,Bales Navy Oakum,

Cases Kx Lard Oil,irinJstoneA, Iron Safes1

FARMER' BOILERS,Bbls. Dairy Salt,

Bbls. Cement, l and 3 in. Ox Bows,CasM Axe and Pick Handles,

Canal Barrows,Bbls. Ex Prime Pork,

Kegs NailsCumlwrland Coal in bulk,

MANILA CORDAGE,Sisal Cordage,

Oak Lumber,White Wood Lumber,

Walnut Lumber,Ash Lumber,

Eastern White Pine Lumber,Refrigerators,

Case. Tinned Tomatoes.

Electric & Downer's Kerosene Oil

Ketchup and Codfish Balls,Cases Clam Choi'der,

Fish Cowder and GheiklusCases Sausage Meat,

Cases lluckin's Tomato boup.Cases lluckin's Mock Turtle Soup,

Cases lluckin's Oil ail Soup,

OontrlfUU.l LixiliiHra,Bui Vets, Lime Wash Boards,

Cast Chairs, Cotton Waste,Cases Yellow Metal Sheathing,

Keg's Yellow M. Sheathing Nails,Bbls. Twine, Bales Duck.

Hide Poison, Linseed I,Caso. Turpentine

Cases Jivown Soaj),ii bbls. Mineral Paint,

Mammoth Rockers, Book Cases, Assorted,

Intension Top Carriage.,. CaM Curled Hair,

Drums of Csuitlc Sods.)J7-- 9 s

General Sbtierliflcmcnto.

CASTLE & COOKE

llnwoi ULU, II. I

Would call attention to their Laiiie andvaried Stock of

ACHUOULTUKAI. IMVI.EMBNT3,

Consisting of 1.1. unrivalled Pails StwJ

Breakfoiy Plow,

The Mohne Steel Breakers, and Furrowing Plots, Mo- -

line Stes-- Plows oil sires Planet, Jr., Cull),c vators, Dirt Scrapers,

Jolsu Docre'g J Gaiitf ;l'low,--,

Planters' Hoes of the bst nukes.

DISSTONS' CEI.KBBA'fEI) l.'ANK KNIVES

made to oulcr, Ames' Shovels and Spades,Garden Hoes. Canal Barrows, Ox

Bows, Yokes, Chains, FenceChains,

Sugar Milt Requirements.'

STJGAH BAGS. HUGAK KEGS

Cuiniiorluuil Coal,

Sperm Oil, Cylinder, l.araand Kerosene Oil, Perfect

Lubricators, Plumbago, Albany Grease, Disston's and

S. and J. Files, allsizesand 'kinds. Steam Packing) Flat

and Round India' Rubber,Asbestos and' Soap Stone,

Flax Packing, India Rulber Hose, $ to 2 inch. Pipe,

and Couplings, Nuts andWashers, finished, Machine

Bolts, all silos, Cold pressedBlacksmith's, Engineer's and

Carpenter's Hammers, PipeCutters, Winches, 8 inch to

74 inch, Anvils, Vices, TubeScrapers, Grindstones, Best

American Bar Iron and T001Steel, Builders' Hardware,

all kinds and st le, Hub-buck- 's

Paints and Oils, rawand boikd. Small Paints in

Oil, in Jarre variety. DryPaints, Umber, Venetian,

Red, Ochres, Metallic, &c,Whiting, German Window

ass'td sizes, Manila Rope

StapleNo.. 1 and a Flour, No. 1 and 1 Rice,Crushed Sucrar, China and Japan Teas,Oysters, Clams, Sainton, Lobsters,Finest Table Fruits from the FactoryPure English Spices, Condensed Milk:Cocoa, SPECIALTIES : The 1'al-ae- e

Kerosene Oil, IVeiton't Ce-ntrifugal IAnUiya, 14 Inch, RuhlerSpring and Canvas Jlralte just athand.Blake Steam Pump Valves, PackIng, &c, Blake, Boiler Feed, Juice orMolasses, Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps

Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,

AISO ON CONSIGNMENT

California Hay, Barley, Potatoes, BarrelsSalmon, Hams, Asbestos Mixture for Bolter,

and Steam Pipes, very cheap. Fence Wireand Staples, Galvanired Roofing

SEWING MACHINES.

Wiliox and Gibb's Automatic; Sliigrr Mauuiactuiingtympany, isuweu, icnungiou company, family.Wilson Machines, the best assoitment to be found'and at Bottom Prices.

New Goods by every arrival from England, NewYork and San Francisco,

1 New Traotlon Enjjluo, po war.

Orders from the other Islands filled at Best Rate, andwith dispatch, 351,-2-

The Genuine Article.

Columbia River Sain

Salmon Bellies 1885 Catch

Just received from Portland, Oregon, by

CASTLE & COOKE.These Fish can be relied upon as First-Clas- s

JSl-a- n

BEAVER SALOONII. F. NOLTK, PROPRIETOR.

B. loannounc.tohlsfn.udi.and th. public in uonoral that the above Saloon provide

Fht-CIns-a Refreiibinenta

Vtom 3 a. u. till 10 r Ml

The fine!Clgarett.a

r Tobaccos,Cicala

I'loei.1 and

Smoker Sundries

fONSTANIIY OH HAND.

One of Itruusvi ick & Balke's cel.biated

Billiard Tallies x

! connected with tb. .UaUitnuunt, whu ov.u mth. cut su ptrvlalpalt.

5e.tcr.tl lbucvih5c.i.c.itfi.

QEORGE LUCASCONTRACTOR and BUILDER

STJiAM FLANINO MILLSKnplimnile, Honolulu.

Manufacture all kinds of

Mouldings,

Brackets,Window frames,

Blinds, sashess

and Doors

and all kinds of wood-wor- k finish.

TuriiliiK, sjoroH, uud baud huwIiiq.

All kinds of Planing and Sawing, Mortltin;, and Tenonlng.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND

WORK GUARANTEED

Oidersfrom the Islands solicited hore. 65.351

J.M.0AT,Jr.,&C0.

CHRISTMAS

AND

New Year's Cards.

Blank Books, .

Stationery,

t Periodicals of tlie Day,

Ktc, Etc, Etc.

(

All Hand-Painted- ."

AT- -

M.0at,Jr.,&Co's,

25 Merchant Street,

d9-l- f HONOLULU, H. I.

MRS. THOMAS LACK,No. 79 Fort Stroet. Honolulu,

IMrOKTBX AND DKAIBR IN

SEWING MACHINESAND GENUINE

I'ai-is- , Altacliments, (ill and ArriHiorlrs.

AGENT rOR THE

Whitk andtne Nmv Homh Machine

'Howard's Machine Needles, all kind.Corticell's Silk, in all colors and 'sires :Harbour's Linen Thread,Clark's O. N, T. Machine Cotton.

Aftte. Dtmoral's Rtliablt Cut Paptr Pattern!

AND rUBLICATIONS,

Dealer In RivlssRevolvers

Guns and SraxTiNG GooisShot, Powder, Cam,

and Metallic Caktriugrk

KKllOBlllfK STOrUft, In all sties.

S.wlng.Machine, Lock and promptlyaitenriedto. v6

Jorctrjn Jlbbcritscmcnts.

jtt BUSINESSHEALD V COLLEGE.

IB 24 Post St. B. rV Send for Circular.

The Full iIusintss Course Includes Single andDouble Entry as applied to all Depart-ments of business; Commercial Arithmetic j flusinewPenmanship; Mercantile Law; Business Correspond-ence ; Lectures on Law , Rusiness Forms, and theScience of Accounts; Actual Uusiness Rracticc inWholesale and Retail Merchandising, Commission.Jobbing, Importing, Railroading, Kxprtss Uusiness,llrokcrage, and Hanking; English Branches, includingReading, Spelling, Grammcr, etc.; Drawing; andModem Languages, consistiug of practical instructionin French, German, and Spanish.

Special Branches are ; Ornamental Penmanship,Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Navigation, Civil Ln.gineering, Assaying, Short-Han- Geo-

graphy, etc,For full information address

a. r. iixAzxi xco.San Francisco, al

(Scncml e&Mcrttecnt;c,tt6.

Special

3Ewi 33m

HAS JUST

New Ooods per 'Mai-ipos-a,- 5

Iiiect 'fi-om- ra ISnglajiid,COMPRISING

Fancy Coatings, Trousersings and Serges, Tweeds,Cassimeres and Trimmings of Every Description.

These Goods having been bonghl for Clash al the Factory can be solat the very lowest rates.

Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed.E3- - INSPECTION IS INVITKI. "3

fi-- if

trmwiiUMiMiinmiwihn

JOHN

AL the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu St., HonoluluIMPORTER AND TiKM.ER IN ALL TIIK ICIEST IMI'KOVKIl

S'X'O'TrE.fe JIS U K. A. IN S E tS r

Craaite lroa Wate, Plain and Niti.I.Pku.d ;

Tin Ware, of all kindsChandeliers;Lamps and Lanterns;Pun.ps ;

Plumbing, Tin, CopperOF ALL KINDS,

S2T A variety of TIouoq FurnUh'mg CoolIs too

Boo

No. 29

in

Rubber Hose ;

lalvantred Iron and LeadSheet LcVd Coppw lb

e Drain Pipe.

mid Iron

numerous tn inrtulon.

or

(LIMITED),

lows

Merchant

If fully equipped with the Ulcsl styles of Founders' suppliet to do

work entrusted to It in

Highest Style of

WHEfllKK I.N

Wedding, VisitingInvitations, Menu Cards, Rail Cards, Letter, Note and IliltheacK, Shipping Receipts,

Money Receipts, Certificates of Stock, Contracts, Hills ol Lading,

Checks, Drafib, Notes, Older., Tickets, Legal and

Mercantile blanks, Labels, Pamphlets, ,

Hooks, etc.,

Book-Bivdiii- g, Paper -- fit tf

Of all kinds faithfully attended

Pipand

TO.

uB-- a

alt

the

clc.

g

The by this Office for Neat and will beand at prices, ah as i with work.

Given.tar O alert. byt Mail to with as much as if in person,

T. S. SOUTHWICK, Secretary.

fjjorcip

Notice.

RECEIVED

NOTT,

Sheet Work,ATTENDED

Steam rain ice

Street, Honolulu,

Typographical Art,

Business Cards,

The "Press" Publishing Oompany,

Nettspaper1!,

and Blank-Boo- k World

reputation enjoyed Artiitic Printing maintained,rkasokaulk conshknt hirst-clas- s Estimate

Cheerfully

attended fidelity deliveittl

to by Experienced Workmen.

T. G. THRUM, Manager.

atsam

bcrtiocmentjj.

ST. MATTHEWS HALL, SAN MATBO, CAL.

a svnooTT fou hoys.Under Military Discipline.

Located in tlie L.uitful ylllsge of S.n Muteo, uu the Southern Pacific K, K., i miles from S.n KmnciscoEstaUishcd In i86j, Kourtsea instructors of reputation and ability. Th. hulldin ate .ileum., andheated by steam ana ai. In .v.ir tvay arranged for the health and l( nforl of th. cadets, Trinity scssioabeainsjuly 4.

tor fuither ioTsuiaiioa uid MttloEue, iuit out, addissRev, ALFH8U LE DKEWEK, M. A .

217 otl ' Principal.

)--

V