: a ' '........ v

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ft ' M1I11TfIvIII iI i If Sli 11 I fl

1 VOL. IIL-N- O. 241. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS--

4

Q&ztxtistmmts.gusiness Cards.; 1; ; PACIFIC

THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

(i. J. WALLER,

BUTCHER,TO THE FRONT. Commercial Ateto

Queen fc Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLESALE A BETAIL

Dealers In

HAT AND GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Orders Solicited.

SUBSCRIPTIONSDally P C. Advertiser, 1 year, (Castij i 00

Daily P. C. Advertiser, 6 months, (Cash) 5 00

Dally P. C. Advertiser, 1 week, CCash) 25

Weekly P. C. Advertiser, 1 year. fCash) 5 00

Foreign Subscrfptlon V. P. C. A. (Includingpostage) - 18 5q

MY WISH.

I know most women have a very throngOf wishes ; everything beneath the sun

They cry and clamor for; but I, amongThe world of wishes, I have only one.

Just for a little year of what I dream,This granted, life could be, I would resign

The three-scor- e years scant giving, andwould deem

Myself most happy could such choice bemine.

Batter, I s.y, one hour upon the heightThan ages in the valley's restful fold;

Better my one all perfect, pure delight,Than all the paler pleasures life can hold.

.Then grant me, gods, this one joy all divineAnd take me ere its blessedness has waned;

Givene, I pray, one draught of life's wine,And break the goblet ere 'tis wholly

drained.Carlo tta Perry.

Milwaukee, Wis., Oct 14.

A MULTIPLYING EYE- -

'it

A True Story of a Traveling Plan'sFright.

Mr. Clarkson, a commercial traveler, was. returning to New York from a six week's

absence. ' He was in the best of spirits,ing bookel orders enough to make him theenvy of aU the other agents of his house.He flattered himself that he looked exceed-ingly well, too, and every shining surfacethat he passed lured his alert . eye thathe might see reflected therein his Grecianfigure and handsome face. The heart ofthe commercial agent is prone to vanity asthe rain falls downward.

. As he tripped up the stairs of the Sixth

r

if -

A"

I

s

s. r. STAXLEY. IOHJJ SPRCANCE- -

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

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

473 tf & W

J. W. HINGLKY. SEO. WOOD.

J. W. HIGLEY & CO.Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGAKS,Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

Tobacco, Cigarettes & Smote' ArticlesTRY" OUR

Home Manufactured Cigars.No. 59 Fort St.. in Campbell' New-Fireproo- f

Bnihllng:, and No.78 Hotel Steeet.

HONOLULU, H.I. 164 --wtf

J. LYON. i. LEVEY.

LYONS 6c LEVEY,Auctioneers

AND--

General Commission MerchantsBeaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu.

of Furniture. Stock, Real EstateSale- -General Merchandise propejly attended to

Sole Agents for:American & European M'erclaniise.

110-tfw- tf

FRANK CERTZ,Importer and Manufacturer

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOES3j-- Orders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.114-tfV- tf

ALTIN'H. KASEMAN,

SOOK BINDEE,Paper Kill or and Blank Book

Manufacturer.

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

Gazette Building,131 t MERCHANT STBEET.

J, J. WILLIAMSNo. 102 FORT STREET,

Leaiing PMograplier !of Honolulu.

WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil,

Plioto. Colored, Ac.The only Complete Collection of

Inland ViewsFerns, Shells,

Curiosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

& CO.Have a I.are tstock ot the

VERY BEST HAY,Grain, Etc.,

Which i3 offered at LOWEST MARKET PRICESAND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

AGENTS FOR THE

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the J)nver Telephone.

Commissioner of Deeds for CaliforniaTelephone No Us 111-t- f

TELEPHONE 55

PNTESPRISf?? PLANING MILL.

U3 Alakea, near Queen St. LZ3C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAtS ON HAND.

TOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovcwood, Cutand Split.

113-t- f

QUARTERLY BILLS.

JOHN A. PALMER,Will Distribute and Collect

Q FA IlTEItLY BlEES.

Also attend to General Ofiice "Work.

OFFICE CAMPBELL BLOCK, .

Room No. 7, Upstairs.120 deel

MAOFARLANE & C0-- ,

DEALERS AXI)WHOLESALE in WISES and JLIQUOKS.

K'o. 12 Kaahumnnn Street.iionolt:lt:. m-t-f

H. HACKFELD & CO.,EVEIEAL COMMISSION AUEX'TS.G 100 tl Queen 8t., Honolulu, H.I.

F. BANXEfQ. W. MAKRTEK8. P. OPFERGKLT

ED. H0FFS0HLAEGER & CO.,A Commission Merchant.Importers Honolulu, H. I. 100-- tf

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,and Wholesale and .RetailImporters v

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

MPHILLIPS & Co.,and Wholesale Dealers InImportersBoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishi-

ng: and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Street,Honolulu, H. I.

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

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

103tf-vt- f

CLAUa SPBK0KBL8 M. e. IRWIS.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,Alt FACTORS and CommissionSVG Honolulu, H. I. 101-tfw- tf

THOS. J. HAYSELDEN,Kohala, Hawaii. Sales

of Keal Estate, Goods and Property of everydescription attended to. Commissions moderate.

02tf-w-

JOHN RUSSELLttorney at Law.

No. 42 MERCHANT STREET, NEAR FORT ST103tf--

W. AtJSTIN WHITING.ttorney and Conqsellor at Law.

Agent to Take Acknowledgments to Instruments for the Island of Oabu. No. 9 KaahumanuStreet, Honolulu. II. I. 108-t- f

II. THOMPSON,Attorney-at-La- w and

Solicitor in Chancery,Office, S. Y. cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,

HONOLULU, H. I. 432 tf

J. M. M0NSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

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

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

Xo. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. 109-- tf

CHAS. BULL,jyit.PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,

Cor. Nuuahu Ave & Kukui St.

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

Telephone Xo. 373. 232fe4b

Dr. E. Cook Webb,Residence and Office, cor Richards $; Beretania St

Special Attention given to Diseases of theKidneys and Urinary Organs.

Office Hocks:8 to 10, )2 to 4, 7 Telephone Xo. 3.

to 8. J JBl tf

A. G. ELLIS & CO.,

JRJKI, ESTATE,Q STOCK AND MONEY BBOKERS,

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

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Iloiiolulnll. I.9S tf

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 60 Nuuanu Street,

Opposite Hollister Co

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

J. M. HKBINO. JOS. HI7BASII.

Hawaiian Jewelry Factory,No. SO Hotel Street, Honolulu, H.l.

KUKUI JEWELRY,And FINE DIAMOND SETTING a Specialty.

All kinds of Jewelry made to order and re-

paired. Watches carefully repaired and war-ranted. General engraving and fancy monogramsneatly executed. All done at moderate prices.

24') tf

lmiAIIW IXVESTJIEM 4 AGEXCY CO.,

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

Office on Queen St., over G. W. Macfarlane A Co.193-t- f

ED. H0FFSCI1LAEGER k CO.,

Offer for sale ex. Recent Arrivals,

Genuine Champagnes,IN QUARTS AND PINTS,

Of Joseph Perrier Co'3 Chalons,Carte Argent,

Bouzy Mousseuz,Grand Vin Mousseuz,

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

Carte Blanche, Dry,, Le Bran Freres.

Superior Brandies,Of Gnstave Claudon, Cognac,

M. Formont t Co., Cognac,Otard Dupuia & Co., Cognac,

A. Gaudin & Co., Cognac,J. F. ChevUle, Cognac

Beat Schiedam Uiu, in Stone and Glass

Key Brand,Anchor Brand,

Crown Brand,Of J. T. Beuckei's Schiedam.

Fine Port Wines, Sherry, Madeira, Malaga,Sauternes.

Superior Table Clarets,Flue Liqueurs,

!

Of Marie Brizard & Roger, Bordeaux, such as:Benedictine,

Marasquin,Crem de Pralines Grlllee. a la vanille,

Creme d? Cacao, Chouva a la vanilletOrange Bitters,

Curacao.

Strassburjff Beer, In Quarts and Pints.ALSO

Genuine DIanlla'Cignrs,Nuevo Habanos and Cheroots.

FOR SALE BY

Ed. Hoffsclilaeger & Co.236 Jan27

Pantheon Stables,

Cor. Fort & Hotel treots.

LIVERY,- - BOARDING,

AND SALE STABLES.

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

Kxcelleut Saddle Horses for Ladiesand Gentlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.

Carrlag 9 Xos. a, 24, 46, 47, 48, 49,50, 51, 53 null 53.

Double and single teams always to be bad onlivery at the most reasonable rates.

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

Omnibus time tables can be obtained by apply-ing at the ofiice.

Tue Loii Brancli Batbing? Housecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the ofiice.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 34.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.152tf

FOREST MARKET.Corner Hotel and Union Streets,

BRANCH OF EUREKA MARKET.

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

Fresh Pork Sausages made every dayBlood and Iaver Sausages and Bo

Ios;na a Specialty.All orders promptly attended to.

Respectfully,

GEO. I. SCURAEDER.

Forest Market, Telephone No. 365.Eureka Market, Telephone No 11 i.

434-apl-O

CREAM CANDIES.lr. Mcliieruy,Importer fe Home Manufacturer o

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

Has Just made large additions to his establishmentand is now orepared to furnish to the trade,

the Honolulu public, and residents on the. other Islands, the very finest of

H03IE-3IAD- E AXD IJIPORTED CAXD1ES,Of all descriptions at very reduced Prices.

Receives Fresh Candles by every arrival. Hef Guarantees the purity of hia goods. The CREAM

CANDIES are a speciality with him, and area specialty with him, and are made by the bestmanufac lurers In California, and received fresh byevery stewier.

Sod.a "7Wa,-t03r- ,And all Kinds of ICED DRINKS

The best Ice Cream in the City.The best brand of choice CIGA Rs always on band

112-t- f

SECTIOXAE MAP OF HOXULl'Ll',

BUILDINGS, WATER-PIPE-S,SHOWING Hydrants, etc., on a large scaleAll parts drawn accurately to scale.

Copies for sale byM. D. MONSARRAT,

dAwtf "Gazette" Building.

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Is prepared to do all kinds f

Commercial & Legal Work

CORBECTLY 1KD WITH PISPAXCH.

Haying just Raceired a Complete anl NewAssortment of

Job Types "and Ornaments

Of the Latest Btyler., from tbe taoti Cele-

brated Foundries of tbe Uuited States.

and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

Letter Heads.Rill Heads,

Circulars, ;

Note Heads,Ktatenaents,

Rills oi Ladlas;.Contracts,

Mortgage Rlauks,Leases, .

Shlpplnsr Co ii traits,fin Hawaiian A EngHUij

Calendars,Rlauk. Checks,

Bonds.Stock Certificates,

Business Cards.Meal Checks,

Milk Ticket",Rank Ckecks,

Orders,Receipts,

Marriage Certificate,iDiploinns,

Catalogue,BIottLrttf Pads.

Drujrslsts Labels,Envelopes,

Khlpplnar Receipts,Rail Programmes,

Theatre Procrauum s,

And in fad everything which a Fint--

Cla83 Office can do.

P f, 1 M Ptintinn- -

Xt VI X UlM 11U14Uq Vll'VUj

E. C. Macftirlanc k Co.,Proprietors

Christmas Number

OF THE.

W A: S I

A CJraud and Realistic Plctnreor the Hunt fit if ' -

Lake of Kilauea,

BY Jt'LE.S TAVERNIKR.

CHRISTMAS

In Sunshine.

and;

Shadow !

COLORED FRONTISPIECE

FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATION OF

CHRISTMAS FOLLIES.

A GREAT BOON TO THE

Honolulu 3?nblic !

Beer, Veal, Mutton. Pork and Flsbkept for FOCR DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colema-

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guaran-

teed to keep longer after delivery than

FRESH KILLED MEATS.

BtaTo be had in any of Mr. Waller's Markets.

Metropolitan Market,On Kin? Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

City Market.On Nuuanu St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Fish Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Maunakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK.

&9"Thnklng the public for past favors. I so-

licit a continuation of the same.148 tf G. J. WALLER.

ONTARIO"

CO.,SOLE AGENTS,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM ALABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM SIZING

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Best and most Dnrable Sail Buck

IN THE WORLD.For Sole in Honolulu.

BEAVER SALOQfJ.SO. 1 FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder ft Co.'sL

1SL J. KTolte, Propr.OPKX rOM 3 A. if. TII.I, 10 P. M.

FIRST-CLAS- S LOfCIIES, COFFEE,

TEA, S0D1 WATER, CIAGER ALE,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS9 ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

",r.;;"i;;: & a sillied tailson the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a cal

om his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a " '

LUNCH. A SMOKE, OR A GAME OFBILLIARDS.

THE CASINOAT THE PARU

IS OPEN ETE11Y BAY.earThe only Sea-Sid- e Resort in tbe

H tngrdom. II. J. NOETE,62-t- f

GANDY'S PATENTZEES LTIISTG,

Made from the Very Best

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

ISTHlVlLILiE & CO.,SOLE AGENTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Neither Heat or Dampness affects

them.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Better than Rubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

For Sole in Honolulu.155-t- f my

64 If

PETER DALTON,

ISTo. 91 Kins St.Once more solicits the patronage and support of

those who for twenty years knew and

dealt with him

Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked ior and en-

deavored to please every class of the 'communityfrom the highest in the land down to the humblestof the working classes, and he can say that during

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

tomer. Now he has again pat his hand to theplow, and is as well able and willing to give honestwork, good material, and fair value for money as

ever yet was done la the Hawaiian Islands. Hasalways on hand

Single and Doable Harness.Express Harness,

Plantation Harness.Whips, Spars,

Chamois, Sponges,Brushes,

And everything: requisite for theStable.

tST A full line of English and Sydney Saddles,Saddle Cloths, Blankets, etc., always In stock.What he has not got he can make.

290 my26d&w

WELLS, FARGO & CO'S

i;XP EE8SMERCHANDISE, PACKAGES, PARCELS,

GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES,

BONDS, VALUABLE PAPERS,ETC., ETC., ETC.

Forwarded by Rapid Conveyance

to all parts of the World andPromptly Delivered.

Fayoraile rates oa Milt & Treasnre

E7"Prompt attention given to- - Collec-

tions and Commissions of every descrip-

tion.

G. W- - MACFARLANE & CO.,

352 tf Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

SDH FIOE OFFIGEOF LONDON.

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total turn Insured in 18S3 - - 310,421,000.

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality.

Tbe Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognize

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,333 tf Agents for the Hawaiian Inlands.

THE CURRENCY ACT.

The New Gold Law.FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKLY

A Pacific Commercial Advertiseror the 29th July. 1984, containing;the FULL TEXT or the CnrrencyAct, can be had on application tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

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

jVtoney to LoanGOOD PROPERTY SECURITY, STOCKSONBonds, etc. Apply to

M. THOILPSON,Attomey-at-La- w,

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu, n.I.235tf

Avenue elevated road going up town, hecame very near breaking into song, he wasSO happy. lie wished he could meet somepood-lookin- g female friend, that she mightsee what a sunny and smiling spirit he was,even when saturated with business.

After settling himself in the car his eyewandered over the passengers in search ofspecimens of female beauty worthy hisadmiration.

- His gaze was arrested by a young lady in; front of him. She was pretty and stylish.: Like most of the commercial - fraternity,

Mr. Clarkson adored style. "She is worthlooking at," was his verdict.Q Accidentally glancing along his own sideof thenar he saw her sitting there, threeseats from him, and directly opposite where

. she had been but a moment before. Yet hehadn't seen her move. In fact, his eyes had

, been on her every instant. He looked acrossthe car and there she was in her old place.He looked again on his s ide of the car and shewas there too. Mr. Clarkson began to doubtthe accuracy of his own eyes. "Was there

t j , any mistake f No. The. young lady whosat on his side of the car was the same per-son who sat opposite. There was the samebright Spanish face, the same lovely dark

. eyes, the same jaunty little bonnet, with itsyellow and brown tips, the same modishbrown dress, the same gloves, the same atti-tude; but how did she manage to be in twoplaces at once !

' Mr. Clarkson began to feel queer. He hadnow approached a point when amazementmerges into fright. His eySs rolled fromone side of the car to the other incessantlyand almost uncontrollably.

He looked at the rest of his fellow passen-gers to see if they noticed anything unusual.Evidently they did not He watched theyoung lady the real one intently, to see ifshe were aware of the phenomenon. Unmis-takably she as not

"When Mr. Clarkson realized this he turnedvery pale. Something wa3 wrong in hisbrain. He was seeing two worsen where butone could possibly exist This was madness.He took off his hat and rubbed his head,having a blurred idea that the faculty ofseeing double had probably enlarged thatcasket of thought He put on his hat againand was actually astonished to find that itfit as well as ever:

Meantime, he kept furtively watching theother passengers, feeling sure that presentlythey would all be looking at him, and some

Q of them laying violent hands on him, perhaps.

Tue damp dews of agony gathered on his'forehead. "Here I am," he fsilently 'solilo-quized, "riding along with fifty other peoplelooking all right, and yet as crazy as a ho-rnet" Then he wondered if he were likely

"to get much worse immediately, and if thisstrange faculty continued with him how hewould keep his friends from finding out hiscondition.

At that moment the young lady rose toleave the car; and, oh. horrors, so did herdouble. What was still more surprising shespoke to the double and caUed her "SisterNettie."

Mr. Clarkson gasped and sank back in hisseat half fainting with relief. For him theclouds had instantly roUed by. The extrayoung lady wasn't a ghostly double, or anoptical delusion. She was a twin. Mr.Clarkson went home a subdued man, withno signs of the self-conce- it about him which

' tad enveloped him like an aura but a half- -

t0uj" before. EbbOS Owyxs.KW YOBS, Qct li

!

t

Copies ol tk? above for Sale by

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

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Tuesday, February 10, 1885

streams which feed the city mains collecting money to fight England with AUCTION SALES. Simrrtismunts.

T EE E

window over the main entrance of West-minster Hall wall was smashed to atomsand all the side windows blown out. Inthe interior of the House of Commonsupon the floor the only seat damaged cythe explosion was that which Gladstoneoccupied. A chip was torn off the top ofthe Speaker's chair. The explosion causeda panic among the visitors. Those whowere in the House of Common's fled pre-cipitately. Many ladies were bruised and

Brunswick, Balke-Collend- er Co.i inri r"""'"""""!

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Jfer annum. ....... .... H 00Six months.......... ........ ............... 5 00

Per month .. . 1 00

Per week 0 25Solly end Weekly together, to one subscriber,

per annum- - ....12 00

' "WnfoerlptJoni Payable always inAdvance.

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

Person residing in any part of th United Statescan remit the amount of subscription due by Post

fflce money order.Matter Intended for publication in the editorial

eelnsaosshonld be addressed toErro Pacific Commkjicial Advertiser."

THE MOST EXTENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

Manufacturers of Billiard and Pool Tables.

Importers and Dealers in all kinds of BilliardBalls, which will stand any climate. Ten Fins, iiaU3 ana trina. ayvruv

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

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

all Championship Games.

C"Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price Liat..0Office and Salesroom, 6S3 and 633 Market Street,

SAN FriANCISCO, CAL.

:o:- -

G. W. MACFARLANE fc CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Island.476 tfAw

ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BBWEING ASSOCIATION.

EXTEA FAMILYLOTJIS LAGEE BEER,ST.

X.v"';77 J Aabetmrr Bond, Br. Asia. fVjjf

Gold Medals and Premiums awarded Pbliadelpbiu, 187C; Purls, 1378; and Amsterdam, 1 83.

MACFARLANE & CO.,

falls below the consumption, maybe provided for. Judging frompast experience, the existing demand might be met by a very moder-ate amount of reserve supply, as thestreams themselves never actuallyrun dry, and the wooded hills inwhich they have their sources oftenreceive moisture when there is norain elsewhere. Moreover, a largearea of the town is supplied from Artesian sources, which, up to the present time, have only been affected ina moderate sort of way by continueddry weather There-iS- ) however, thefuture to think of. If Honolulu growsmore populous at the rate of the pastfew years the call upon a storage res-ervoir during drought will increaseyear by year in an important propor-tion. Hence the work for which theGovernment has "invited "tenders isnone too small for the supply of thecity.

A correspondent, whose letter we'published yesterday, offers anotherremedy which, he thinks, will be all-sufficie- nt.

Though differing fromhim as to the enforced economy ofwater which the "meter system"would involve being all that iswanted, we thoroughly recognize thetruth of the fact ou which he baseshis advice, viz., that there is a greatwaste of water going on day andnight especially at night in thiscity. Apparently, everyone knowsit, and every resident joins in it.This waste is, in many cases, carriedon quite recklessly. The "metersystem" would undoubtedly put anmil to it; and it is also the fairestway of collecting from the public thenecessary coat of the water-suppl- y.

Whether it is worth while yet tomake so radical a change is, however,an open questiou. It is easier for achartered company like that whoseexample our correspondent quotes toinstitute such a system than for theGovernment to do so. Those who invest their money in water-work- s doso for profit; in undertaking a siniilar enterprise, the Government hasonly the public convenience to thinkof. Nevertheless, the waste of water

a.commodity which, ever and anon,becomes so precious in certain partsof the town, ought to be abatedRules and regulations, and an occasional raid by watchmen will not accomplish this at least they have notdone so in the past. It is only publicopinion that can be looked to as athorough remedy. If every man wholeaves a faucett "open, or a sprinklerflying for hours, where twenty minutes would suffice, felt afraid of hisneighbor's dis-estee- m if found out,there would be very little of suchwaste.

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

Dynamite Outrages in London.

From the S. F. Chronicle, Jan. 29th.

London, Jan. 24. An alarming explosion occurred in the House of Parliamentat 2:10 p. m. The Houses of Parliamentand Government offices were severelyshaken and considerable danorage done.The report was heard in Downing street.The explosion occurred close to the Houseof Lords, near Westminster Hall. It wasreported that the explosive was placed inthe crypt under the building. One policeman was hurt. The force of the shockwas tremendous and it was felt at a greatdistance. The amount of damage donewas very great.

There were two explosions instead ofone, as at first supposed, at the Parlia-ment Houses. The second came aboutthree minutes after the first one near theHouse of Commons and the other at West-minster Hall. One man was arrestednear the scene of the explosion.

At almost the same moment the explo-sion took place in the Tower. The out-

rage was the most successful yet madeupon any of the public buildings since theinauguration of the present era" of dyna-mite warfare.. The famous old buildingwas crowded with visitors. At the timeof the explosion, the wildest rumors werein circulation as to the number of personsinjured, and these rumors were carriedthrough the city and constantly exagger-ated by visitors present at the time. Upto 4 o'clock but sixteen persons had beenofficially reported as injured by the explo-sion, none mortally.

THK WHITE TOWEB WEECXED.

The attack was made on the buildingknown as the White Tower. It wasfairly filled with visitors at the time, andmost, if not all, of those hurt, were mov-

ing about in the tower at the time of theexplosion. The White Tower was almostcompletely wrecked by the force of theexplosion. The roof was blown clear offthe structure. All the persons known tohave been injured were visitors.

Tne first explosion occurred in the cryptof the Westminster Hall, the second tookplace in the strangers' gallery in theHouse of Commons. Immediately beforethe first explosion a lady visitor, who wasalone and about to enter the building,beckoned to a policeman and called hisattention to a package lying on the stepsoutside tho crypt. The policeman pickedup the package carelessly, not suspectinganything, and went with it out into West-

minster Hall. He no sooner reached thehall than the package exploded. The ex-

plosion knocked the policeman down andinjured him seriously, and his case is considered critical. Its force also knockeddown two other policemen standing in thevicinity and stunned them. A lady andgentleman near the officer who had thepackage were aUo prostrated. The great

or the past five years. The sooner Eng- -and was crippled the better. When

asked if he knew anything about the ex-

plosion he shock his head in a mysteriousmanner, and replied that he had nothingto say.

London, Jan. 23. The News has advices to the effect that the American Government has advanced claims to land inthe Fiji Islands in behalf of its subjectswho had settled there before the annexa-tion of the territory by the British.

Paris, January 23. At the election ofSenators throughout France, to-da-y, forty-eig- ht

Republicans and twenty-on- e Conservatives were elected. In eight Sena-

torial districts no choice was made, andsecond ballots must be taken. The Re-

publicans have gained twelve seats.

la tne ondan.London, Jan. 21. It is officially re-

ported that serious fighting has occurredin the Soudan, and resulted satisfactorilyto Lord Wolseley. The battle occurrednear Meteinneh. An army ol 10,000 rebelsattacked the square, in which the Britishforces were advancing, several times, butwere compelled eventually to retire. Therebels lost 800 killed and 800 wounded.The English loss was 74 killed and 94wounded. Among the British who fellwas Lieutenant-Colon- el Burnaby, who.was made famous by the "Ride to Khiva.''Besides Colonel Burnaby, the followingwere killed : Major Carruichael, FifthLancers ; Major Atherton, Fifth Dragoons,;Major Gough, Royal Dragoons ; CaptaiuDarley and Lieutenant Law, FourthDragoons ; Lieutenant Wolfe, Scots Greys;and Lieutenants Pigott and Delisle, NavalBrigade. Lord St. Vincent and LordAirlie were wounded.

United States.In the Senate of the State of California

at noon of Jan. 28th Lieutenant-Govern- or

Daggett, accompanied by the members ofthe Senate, filed into the House,the mem-bers of the lower house remaining stand-ing until those of the upper house ob-

tained seats by their side. Lieutenant-Govern- or

Daggett called the joint conven-tion to order, and was assisted in presid-ing by Speaker Parks. Secretary Smithof the Senate read the Act of Congressgoverning the election of United StatesSenator. President Daggett announcedthat nominations for United Senator werein order, the two houses on the previousday having failed to agree upon a candi-date.

Speaker Parks placed Leland Stanfordin nomination. Senator Hurlburt andAssemblymen Heath and Rosebury sec-

onded.Senator Dennis Spencer of Napa nomi-

nated George Hearst, seconded by Spen-cer of Stanislaus and Dooling.

The result of the joint billot was J.18

votes cast Stanford 78, Hearst 87,-- NileaSearles 1 (Cross of Nevada) Farley 2(Dougherty and Kelly). The only changesfrom the vote of yesterday were in theSenate. Kellog from Farley to Hearst. Inthe Assembly, Douglass,absent yesterday,voted for Stanford; McLean still refusingto vote.

President Daggetc declared LelandStanford elected United States Senatorfrom California, to serve for six yearsfrom March 4th next.

Washington, Jan. 25. Edmunds (R.)of Vermont submitted a bill to the Senatedirected against the manufactures orhandlers of dynamite or other explosivesmeant for the destruction of public orprivate property in this country or anyforeign country, making such manufac-turing or handling a felony.

Washington, Jan. 27. Morrill (R.) ofof Vermont, from the- - Committee on Fi-

nance, reported favorably, with an amend-ment, the House bill for the retirementand recoinage sf the trade dollar.

Washington, Jan. 29. The Senate to-

day by a vote of 32 ayes to 23 noes, re-

fused to ratify the Nicaraguan CanalTreaty. Of the Democratic Senators onlysix of them supported it. The oppositionof a few Republicans to the treaty on theground that its ratification would be inviolation of the Clayton-Bulw- er Treatywas dispelled by the adoption of Sher-man's amendment recognizing, in effect,the existence of the Clayton-Bulw- er

Treaty, and providing that the construc-tion of the canal should not be begununtil the consent of Great Britain hadbeen obtained, either willingly or by abro-gating that treaty. A motionto recon-sider the vote by which the treaty was re-

jected will be made. It is reported thatimmediate steps to secure the abrogationof the Clayton-Bulw- er Treaty will betaken.

San Francisco, Feb. 2. As the newiron tug Relief was fastening a hawser tothe brig J. D. Spreckels, while outsidethe bar last Saturday, Jan. 31, she Btruckthe brig on the port side, crushing inseveral planks. As the water was rushinginto the vessel at every sea, canvas wasnailed over the hole, and the cargo ofsugar was prevented from being namaged.

ews by the City of Toklo.

The following items of news are takenfrom files of the Japan Daily Heraldreceived by the City of Tokio:

The Japanese Consulate to be built atHonolulu, 4s to be constructed after theJapanese style.

The French cruiser Duchaffant, a vessel carrying 8 guns and 150 men, arrivedfrom Noumea, New Caledonia, on Thurs-day at noon (13th inst.) She has takenin a large quantity of coal and provisionsand is reported on good authority to - beleaving for Corea from whichit is easy to infer that the French havesome design in that direction.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

At the Residence of Mrs. J. P. COOKE,KINU STREET.

On Wednesday, Feb. 11th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.

THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

ALSO

1 Large Family Carriage,1 Pha?ton, Harnesses, etc.,

1 Family Carriage Horse,Boy's Saddle and Bridle,

Garden Tools, etc., etc.

CSEE POSTERS.

. IV ADAMS,50S fell Auctioneer.

Beautiful Homesteads

Ky order of HENRY R. MACFARLANE, ESQ.,

I will offer at Public Auction,

Saturday, March 28tli,

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

t

UNLESS PREVIOUSLY DISPOSEDOF AT PRIVATE SALE.

; Tbe Splendid Lots on tlie CornerI of Beretanla and Pllkoi Sts.j

Subdivided as follows into House Lots, andj at the following upset prices, from whichj there can be no variation:i

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

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

Lot 3100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania StreetUpnet price, $1400.

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

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

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

' Lot 7100 feet by 300 feet, with the build- -ings thereon. Upset price, $2400.

Lot 8100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania Street,j Upset priee, $1250.I Lot 9100 feet by 150 feet. Young Street

Upset Price, $900.

Lot 10100 feet by 150 feet, Beretania StreetUpset price, $1250.

Lot 11100 feet by 150 feet. Young StreetUpset price $908.

The upper lota were purchased by Mr.Maciarlane for a residence, and for tne purpose of improvement, it has had great careand cultivation, so that at present it is wencovered by a large variety of trees, as wellas a choice collection of plants and flowers,all m bloom.

Anions the fruit and shade trees will befound the Traveler's Tree, the Royal Palm,the Wiae Palm, the Lemon Tree, the FanPalm, the Cocoanut, the Japanese Orange,the Ponciana Kegia, the Mandarin Orange,the Fig Tree, the Alligator Pear, the Algeroba and others. In Roses and Flowers thereare a great variety, which must be seen tobe appreciated.

.Tf 1 T V -- 1 T AI water pipes are laiu uu iu eacu vi luum

Nos. 1 to 7, Inclusive, and 50 feet of hosewill reach any part of them. These lots aresituated just in the centre of the KalaokahuaPlains, on the principal street leading fromHonolulu, and are within twenty minuteswalk from town, as well as being upon theomnibus route to Funahou.

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

equal payments of one, two, threeand four years, with interest at 7per cent, secured by mortgage.

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

Parties desiring lots must make early ap-

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

Plans of the property can be seen at myoffice.

Deeds at Purchasers Expense.

E. P. ADAMS,509 mar 28 Auctioneer.

Jim Jpctr!istintn!s.

CHINESE THEATRE.

Proprietor and Manager - TAI ON.

MADAME CORA,

THE RENOWNED

FEMALE MAGICIAN !

--Will give a Series of Amusing andInstructive Entertainments,

At the Chinese Theatre,0a WEDNESDAY, February 11th,

THURSDAY, 12th,

FRIDAY, " 13th.

gyDoves, Guinea Pigs, and her traineddog "BEAUTY" will also be introduced.

Performance commences at 8 o'clock.

ADMISSION 50 cents.

Two Intermissions of ten minutes eachduring the evening. 512 fel3

crushed. The second explosion in theParliament buildings occurred threeminutes later, and was far more destruc-tive. The dynamite which caused thesecond explosion must have been placedunder the Peer's gallery, on the left side.Little hope is entertained of the survivalof the wounded policemen. The force ofthe explosion was such that one man wasblown 300 yards from the point of the ex-

plosion. The lobby of the House of Com-

mons was completely demolished.About sixty visitors were in the tower at

the time of the explosion. The explosiveagent was deposited in what is known asthe banquetting hall of the White Tower.This hall is now used a3 an armory, andiu it were stored large numbers of Martim rifles, which were destined to beshortly issued to volunteers. It was be-

hind a rack of these that the deadly compound was placed. The dynamite playedits maddest freaks with the rifles. Manyof them were twisted in the most eccentricshapes imaginable, and their distortedforms scattered about the apartment in amarvel of confusion. All the glass andother fragile articles in the hall weresmashed out of all semblance of theirformer selves. A large hole was crushedthrough the floor at the spot where thedynamite was placed. Directly overheada similar hole was blown through the roof.The woodwork was set on fire by the explosion, but before any serious damagehad been done by the flames they wereextinguished.

Remarkable force was shown by the explosion in Westminster Hall in a downward direction. Holes were scooped inthe ground lurge enough to hold a man.Into one of tho holes so formed ConstableCox was Violently thrown, and from it wasextricated in n bruised and battered con-

dition. Two other policemen near thepoint of the explosion were not so badlyhurt, Lot were thoroughly stunned by theeouiussiort.

The number of those injured Ly theexplosions is as follows : At the Tower,6 injured seriously, and H slightly; atthe Parlinmf nt Buildings, 4 seriously and10 slightly. The worst injuries were received by Constables Cox and Cole, and acivil engineer named Edwin Green, whowas visiting the Parliament Buildings.Cox and Cole and are still unconsciousTheir recovery is hopeless. ' The Towerwas fairly filled with visitors at the moment the explosion occurred. Many persons were seriously injured. One had hislegs smashed ; another hud an ear com-pletely severed from his head. Two weretaken to a hospital, where their woundshave been carefully dressed.

New York, Jan. 25." A cable specia!from London of January 24th says ': Thepopular ferment has been unequalled inthe modern history of London. It wasfed chiefly by the belief that the time andplace of the explosions were deliberatelychosen with the intention to maim andkill innocent people. Saturday afternoonhas become the workingmen's holidaysince the system of paying weekly wageson Friday night was generally adoptedseveral years ago. It is also the favoritetime for people coming up to London tovisit public buildings ; and as Saturday isone of the three days in the week on whichthe Tower may be visited without an admission fee, that place is always throngedon that day.

The official estimates made by the Gov.ernment Inspectors place the amount ofpecuniary damages wrought by the explosion in Westminster Hall, the Houseof Commons, and the Tower, at $700,000.

London, Jan. 23. It is rumored thatthe police have arrested a woman in theact of entering the Royal Exchange Build-ing with a quantity of dynamite concealedon her person. The rumor adds that threemen, probably accomplices of this woman,were arrested at the same time.

Washington, Jan. 24. When the newsof the London explosion reached theHouse of Representatives, the memberswere disposed to doubt its authenticity.On its confirmation, however, they eagerlysought such information as was attainable.' This is becoming a serious thing,'' saidone, " and it mu6t receive such attentionand action as its seriousness deserves.'The Senators received the early news orthe explosion in London with incredulity.Several of them sent to the AssociatedPress offices to make inquiries about it,and on being assured that the reports werecorrect, much anxiety vas displayed tknow the details. Reports, as fast asthey were received, were sent to the Senate,whieh was in secret session. It is under-stood that the Dynamite Bill introducedby Senator Edmunds was prepared at theState Department, and, of course, beforethe tidings of to-da- y's explosion reachedWashington.

Washington, Jan. 26. The followingresolution was passed by the Senate to-

day : "Resolved, That the Senate ofthe United States has heard with indigna-tion and profounU sorrow the, attempt todestroy the Houses of Parliament andother public buildings in London, and toimperil the lives of innocent and unsus-pecting persons, and hereby expresses itshorror and detestation of such monstrouscrimes against civilization."

New York, Jan. 24. When O'DonovanRos3a was told about the explosion in-th- e

House of Parliament, he said he was gladto hear the news, and that the House ofParliament ought to have been blown up

Materials. Sole Agents for Hyatt Billiard

Honolulu, EC. I.CELEBRATED UEEll. 471 U A w

OFFICE OF

J. E. WISEMAN.

ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

DEPARTMENTS.

Kmplovmknt aokkt. i.itk ixsvbamck AKVT,Firk Insurance Agent, Raixboad askxt,

Advertising Aoemt, aitd UkxxjlalBfBINKHH AttKNT. AUO, CUSTOM

HorarBROKKB, Moket BBOUlAND HOCSB XBOKXB.

Campbell's Fireproof Building,

28 MERCHANT STREET- -

TelephoneJP. O. Box 315.

173, Honolulu H. I.WISEMAN iBny8 and Bells Real Estate.

WISEMAN Leases and Renta Property f allkinds.

WISEMAN Collects Rents. Pays and Cluchartea.Takes Insurances, and attendsgenerally to Property Owners'Interests.

WISEMAN Is the only recognUed PansenrarAgent for the noted Chicago,Burlington and Qulncy Rent.

I WISEMAN Attends to Custom Hons Bnainem;outers uoous, Discharges Freightand Uuty Bills, and Deliverssame.

WISEMAN Finds Employment for all seekingwoi. uu ids muuiaa.

WISEMAN Attends to Books and Accounts; the.Distribution of Quarterly Jtlliaand collects the Sams.

WISEMAN Loans Money on good Real Es tatsecurity.

WISEMAN Insures your Life' and protects youin ixeses ny ire in the bestCompanies iu the World.

WISEMAN Is known to be the only h tan ding(Jeneral Business Agent on theHawaiian Islands.

WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence bltrttyiiusiness nature.

WISEMAN Receives orders of every deicrlpltosiron) tne Various Islands, andattends to Shipment Promptly.

WISEMAN 8 office is conducted on Bound Busi-ness Principles, and ail Patronsfind him Energetic and Attentiveto their business wants.

Give Wiseman a Call.m-t- f

NOTICE

ON AND AFTER THIS UaTE ALL OURaccounts will be rendered monthli Instead)

of quarterly, a9 heretofore.a. J. LEVEY A CO.

Honolulu, Fob. 2nd, 1985. - 497 U

Business communications and advertisementssaeuld be addressed simply

P. C. ABVKBTI3EB."'

ad aet tm individuals.

We understand, from latest ad-vices, that it is not probable that anyaction will be taken by the UnitedStates Senate during its present ses-sion on the new Convention extending' the term of the ReciprocityTreaty ; but, on the other hand,there appears to be no probabilitythat the treaty will in any way beinterfered with. The Democrats ap-pear to have made up their mind thatthey will not allow the confirmation.7

at present, of any treaty negotiatedby the Republican Administration.The fate of the Nicaraguan Treatymay be taken as a proof of this.

THE JAPANESE.

The arrival of the first instalmentof the Japanese immigrants is themost important event that has happenned in Hawaii for many years.It will take rank in the future historyof this country with even the mostexciting events of the past Next tothe ratification of the ReciprocityTreaty it must be acknowledged byall parties to be the chief event of thereign of Kalakaua and just as in thecase of the Reciprocity Treaty it is tothe King himself that we owe thissuccessful ending to a long diplomaticendeavor. The personal friendshipof the Emperor of Japan for KingKalakaua, the result of thevisit of. the latter to the Em-peror's dominions and of thegenial character of the King himselfhas rendered possible this great boonto the country. True, other agencieshave been at work to bring the mat-ter to a successful issue. Mr. Gibson'spersistence in the project; his admira-ble Instructions to Col. Iaukea whenthe latter made the last and success-ful appeal to the Imperial Govern-ment of Japan; the address and bon-homrn- ie

of our Envoy seconded bythe business-lik- e qualities of hisSecretary and supported by the ex-perience and sound sense of Mr. Con-sul-Gene- ral

Irwin; all combined tosecure the concession which we haveto-d- ay to prize so highly. But under-lying all was King Kalakaua's visitto Japan and the personal influencehe acquired there by his fine socialqualities and his kinglj bearing.

The successful carrying out of theenterprise must be accredited to Mr.

,Consul-Gener- al Irwin. Hawaii wasfortunate In having such a represent-ative in Japan. He has entered intothis matter of immigration with allthe energy of his character; hisknowledge of Japan and of -- Japaneseofficials and what might or mightnot pe attempted rendered him pecu-liarly the man to whom the conductof such an enterprise should be con-fided. And the great good fortune ofthe thing is in the fact that we hadnot to go seeking for him. The veryman we wanted as Emigration Com-missioner was there on the spot al-ready in a quiet way serving the dis-

tant and isolated country whoserulers bad done him the honor to ap-point him Consul-Gener- al for Japan.There was a prophetic instinct in thechoice. It was simply impossible tochoose a better man or a more earnestman for the work we wanted of him.We judge of the work he did inJapan by the results which we nowsee before us and by the promise hegives us, on reliable grounds for thefuture. But here on the spot thosewho have had the opportunity of ob-

serving his work among the newlyarrived immigrants, his energy, histact, and best of all his success amongthem, cannot but sing his praises as"the right man in the right place.In his hands we feel sure that thefuture of Japanese immigration isabsolutely safe.

THE WATER SUPPLY OF THE CITY.

Owing to apprehension of a scarcityof water for those parts of the citythat are supplied from the valleys,the Superintendent of the Water-works has deemed it advisable toIssue a notice that irrigation willonly be permitted during four hoursof the day. This restriction of privi-leges comes upon us periodically, andIs naturally a cause of much incon-venience and consequent grumbling.The only remedy is sufficient storage,so that a period of drought whntho daily supply from the various

Kaahumanu Street,SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS

C. BIRKS & CO.,53 IIIGII STREET,

e nam, London, H. E.

Colonial Merchants,

Indents executed for all kinds of Englishand Continental Goods, against Bank

Credits or Produce, facilities for drawingagainst the latter. Agencies accepted at 2H

er cent on net amount of manufacturer'sinvoices, including cash discounts varyingfrom H to 3 per cent. Purchases in im- -

orter's own name.

Twenty years' buying experience forexport.

Reference: Continental Bank, 79 LombardSreet, E. C. 465 ap22

Furniture, Bedding,AiSTD CARPETS,

The Finest and Best Selection on thePacific Coast.

All of Eastern and Foreign fake,and Latest Design.

OFFERS AT LOW FIGURES.

Jos. Fredericks & Co.,649 and 651 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO

478 ap25tw

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

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

Book. Xews,Flat and Label Papers,

Hinders Hoards,Twines, Ete.

W. G. RICHARDSONRESIDENT AGENT,

205 Leldesdorfr Street.Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X. B.Special Attention (riven toLarge Contract 474 ttifcw

JOHN UTSCHIG,Fashionable Boot Maker,

No. 326 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal.

Will fill orders in his line at the shortest possiblenotice. Planters will find it te their advantage tocall on MB. Ul'SCIHO before eoing elsewhere.

494 tf&w

NOTICE.

B. F. EIILERS & COMPANY Iiarln;;this day assigned all their property and claims tous, the undersigned, vi e hereby notify all personsowing said Arm to make Immediate payment.

E. P. Mable, at the store of B. F. Khiers fc Co.,on Fort street, is authorized to rece ipt for all pay-

ments.U. W. SCIIMIDT,G. W. MACFARLANE.

Assignees B. F. Ehlers &, Co.Honolulu. Jan. 5, 1SS5 359 tflong ago. He had been preaching and

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.Tuesday, February 10, 1885

3&btrtIsrEtinl3.3&fcrrtLscinfiri5.hipping.BY AUTHOEITY. Chinese New Year commences on the 14thdf this month. The hospitality and merri-ment will be unbounded, as usual ; bnt thereis an addition this year, a burlesque mas-

querading company having gone to con-

siderable trouble and expense in providingmaterial for much fun and frolic. Shanghaiand Mongkona: are the places for these showsat New Year's time, but Honolulu will notbe' left bt'hind in this particular this newvear.

From San Francisco, per Mariposa, Feb 9 H ItHolllster, l N Johnson, R C Washburn and wife,Father Young, Father Moellers, F Wundenburg,H F Whtehuse, A F Smith, J Johnson, W FReynolds, C A Field, F Gilllland, Mrs A M Mellis,E M Preston, wife and son, Mrs Morgan andchild, M L Marsh, A Lldgate and wife. J E Bid-we- ll,

H Jones, W M Scribnerand wife, H J Ralph,J T Spreight and wife. A Davis, Geo liomuey,Mrs E Farr and child. Miss L Trezi.se, Peter SmithMrs Smith, Mrs R S Rush, Mrs A E spauMing, FA Newell, G M Horton, Sam Lewis, Miss A MPrescott, Sir- - KAV Cumming, C C Harding, A MTerschismacber, F de Billler, A Prigge, wife and3 children, J Jorgenson. Jas Voveiute. Mrs Jacob-so- n

and son, L LonKtieM, N' Edwards, A Lursen.I. Welch, Fred Caisar, C Scliultz, f Ilesler. WShirllce, J Maedtr, A R Dauiels, C E Moore, ALyons, J Wilson, Geo Wright, and 72 Chinese

tK.

; on January 19th, seeing further efforts were' useless, the vessel being then ablaze, the; crew abandoned it, and were taken aboardthe Leopold et Marie. They lay by theburning ship until 10 a.k., at which timethe vessel was a sheet of flame, and the windbeing light, close proximity to her becamedangerous and she was abandoned to her fate.She had all sail set at the titae, and hadaltered her position but little since the 16th,when the fire was discovered, drifting offslowly southwest, with the hull ablaze. The

' Cowden Law was a new ship, launched atNewcastle, England, in August, 1SS4; was262 feet long by 33 feet 8 iuches beam, 23feet 1 inch depth of hold, her net tonnaga1596. She was owned by D. Law, of Glasgow,and rated 100 Al. Tlie vessel was fully in- -.

sored in England, and the cargo of 1952 tonscoal, belonging to J. Macdonough, of thiscity, was also covered. She had in addition300 tons of general merchandise, which is also- -

covered by insurance. The tugs Wizard andRelief were sent off from this port Mondaynight to endeavor to find the burning craftand tow her into port, as it is expected thatthe hull of the vessel, being iron, will be avaluable find. The steamer Boniti has alsobeen sent from San Diego in search, and it

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE SkW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS

'MAKIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDAWill leave Honolulu and San Francisco on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each menth.

PASSENGERS may have their names bookedIn advance by applying at tbe office of the Agents.

PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 260 pounds of baggageFREE by the Overland Railway when travelingEast. v . .

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

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thislne will be received free of charge, in the Com-

pany's new warehouse, and receipts Issued forsame. Insurance on merchandise in the ware-ous- e

will be at owners risk.

WILLIAM G. IRWIN fc CO..

PACIFIC MIL STEAMSHIP 10

TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S. CO.

For San FranciscoZealandia On or about Feb. 15.

Yor Auckland and Sydney :

Australia .On or about Feb. 21.123-tfw- tf

CONOVER BROS'.

105 EAST HTH ST., NEW Y0BK.

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

F. W. SPESCEIt fc CO.,

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SANT FRANCISCO.475 tf&w

Burr & Finck,The Leading Fashionable Tailors

OF SAX FRANCISCO.No. 620 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

Having already a large trade witb Honolulu, theyrespectfully .solicit further Island patronage, andare prepared to complete orders at one day's no-tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and tbefinest stock of latest goods constantly on hand.

491 tf&w

Patent Iron Filter Presses,Such as have been

PROVED A GRAND SUCCESS

At Lahaina and Kekaba Mills,

Are Now Expected per "Meteor"

.And Offered for Sale by

II. IIACKFXXD fc CO.507.fel4

Notice to the Public.

The EliteICE CREAM PARLORS !

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

STOpen Daily until 10 I.M.Orders received and carefully attended to.

Weddings and Parties supplied.

Telephone , 181.

Our cart with "Celebrated Ice Cream will makeits usual route in the evening. 466 tf

FOR SALE!THE

Honolulu AlmanacAND

DIEEOTOEY.AS OFFICIAL AND

Business Directory of Honolulu,

TOGETHER "WITH FULL

Statistical k General Information

Belatins to the Han'n Islands.

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

The P.C. Advertiser Office.

PRICE,FIFTY CTS. PEE COPY

1 Honolulu, January 27, 1335.

M. W. McCliesncy & Sod,

42 Qnocn Street,

2.8. 1 iPACKAGES

Assorted

lauding said to Arrt

Per Mariposa & W. G. Irwin,

Consisting lnglart of

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

Bbla. Flour, Crown.Bbls. Flour, Xoobor.

Ska. Potatoes, Best in Gunnies,Sks. Onions, Best Silver Skin,

Ska. Corn, BeBt Whole,Ska. Corn, Best Cracked,

Ska. Wheat, Best,Sks. Barley, Best,

Sks. Bran, Coare and Fiat.

Ska. Beans, White,Sks. Beans, Red,

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

Sks. Beans, Lima.

Cases Meal, White Corn, 10 lb. bgs.Cases Meal, Oat, 10 lb. bsgx,

Cases Wieat, Cracked, 10Tb. bags, --

Cases Medium Bread, .

Cases Hicnaca, .

Cases Ex. Soda Crackers,

Cases Tina Coffee, Boast & Ore nod,Sks. Green Coffee, .

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

Chests Japan Tea, lb. papers.

Casks Whitakers-Sta- r Haras,Casks Standard Hams,

Crates Whitaker a Star Bacon,- Crates Standard Bacon.

Cases Fairbank's Lara, 3 lb. piJl,Cases Fairbank's Lard, 5 lb. pan,

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

Cases Whitney's Butter, in tint,Half Bbl. Batter, Pickle Eoll,

Qr. Bbl. Butter, Pickle Boll,Half Firkins Batter, Gilt Edge,

Qr. Firkins Butter, Gilt Eds.Boxes Eaisins, London Layen,

boxes Eaisins, London Lijers,y baxes Eaisins, London Layers,

Boxes Esisinr, Muscattl.

Boxes Currants,Drums Citron,

Mince Meat, pails, Atmores,Mince Meat, tins. Cutting.

- suxixmms.Cases Mixed Pickle0, ,

Cases Horse Radish,Kegs Soused Pigs' Feet,

Kegs Spiced Lambs' Toagaea,Kegs Chocolate,

. Sacks English Walnuts,;Sacks Soft Shell Alttond,

Bales Wrapping Paper extra quality.Sacks Texas Pecans, extra Urge,

Dozens Brooms,Cases Fresh Eggs,

Cases Laundry Starch,Sacks Raw Feannta.

Tbese Uoods r FreI; werej Eeatcbt

lTry Low, and will b fkld t U

Lowest Market ates !

CASH PrRCIIAliEHS

Are incited to inspect our stock and

get prices.

M. W. McCliesney & Son,

4 4tncc3 sTiirrr. 132.4 1

During toy absence Irom the Island ol Oahu,the Hon. A. 8. Cleghoru wUl act as Govt-rno- r of

tbe Island of Oabu.JXO O. DOMINIS,

Governor of Oahu. ygovernor's Office, Honolulu, Feb. 9, 1835.

511 fel2

Tbe attention of all parties concerned Is herebycalled to tbe following section of tbe Act relatingto the suppression of disease amongst animals.; "Section- 7 A. It shall be tbe duty of everyperson to report Immediately to tbe nearest Ex-

ecutive Inspector or Inspecting Officer, any ani-

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

The Inspectors referred to in the above sectionare Dr. Brodie, V. S., J. II. Brown, and A. B.

Hayley.467 U&w Br Oudkh or run UOAB.it.

Pbn" oT tbe .Moon vurmg February,

D. U. M.New Moon ...14 3 60 P.MVint Quarter., 21 12 00 M

full Moon .. 28 05 29 r.M

Tli RUlny and Betting of tbe Bun.The sun riss morning at 6:3 o'clock.Tbe sun nets this evening at 5:53 o'clock.

COMMERCIAL.The fallowing is Messrs Williams, Diniond A

Ca's circular letter per Mariposa:

Sax Francisco, Feb. 2, 1S85.

DearHlr Onr last letter was dated Jan 15th,per Alameda.

SUGAR Tbe Improved condition of tbeEuropean market noted in our last'advices hasbeen followed by a corresponding advance In NewYork, centrifugals polarizing 97 per cent, sold on

the 29th nit. at 5Hc Holders have been en.couraged to ask higher prices In consequence of

the strong temper of the London and Cuba mar-

kets, together with the fact that consumers arecarrying light stocks aud are In want of freshsupplies.

Any increase in the demand for refined productweald probably fore consumers into the marketat a further advance.

Tbe advance in Europe is s&id to be of a specu-

lative character, based upoistbe reduced estimatesof M. Ltcht, a lower Government bounty to Ger-

man growers, which, together with the unsatis-factory result of the present low prices, will re-

sult In reduced planting this year, and the pros-

pects of Small production in France..London, Jan zs Beets nrm at lis. u- - xo

Change In Manila oasis. A private cable of thelit, advising an advance of 2s. In Ex. Superior

No. 9 has not been confirmed.RICE Market firm. Eastern and local demand

good. Price 4 7a 5c., with liberal sales at formerfigure.

FLOUB Extra family, 14.40. El Dorado, 3.!0.BRAN-111.- 50 per ton, 1 o bBAKLEYNo. I feed, 95c.GROUND BAKLEY 20.50, fob.OATS Medium, 1 1.10; fair, 1.40; choice feed,

fi.eo.HAY Large bales, f 10 to f 17; compressed bales

13.40 to 115.LIME 1 1.50

? CHARTERS-Owln- g to unfavorable advicesfrom consumlng'markels, few transactions havetaken place at lower rates, and at this writing theenquiry Is quite limited, We anticipate a demandlater on. vIron tonnage held at 40s. Cork, U K,and wood 87s. 6d. orders.

EXCHANGE London, CO days sight, $4.83yWn Vn.k otV , y rvA nun, .

We remain, dear sirs, jYours, faittifully.

WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.

PORT OF HONOLULU. 11. 1.

ARRIVALS.Monday, February 9.

OHS Mariposa, II M I layward, 6 days andhours from San Francisco

Schr Leahi from Kohalalele5 Haw stmr Alert, Cromwell, 15 days from Sanjirancisco

DEPART CUES.Monday, February 9.

Stmr Lehua, Welsbarth for all ports from Faau-ha- u

to Onomea, Hawaii, at 5 p m

Stmr Likellke, Loreuzen, for Kahulul and Mo-lok- al

at 4 p. m.O A O B S City of Toklo, Maury, for San i ran-cLs- co

Bohr Ehukai for WalaluaSchr Rainbow, for Koolau.Schr Manaokawal for HanamauluSchr Wailele. for Malikotschr Waloll, for Maliko

Vesel Iifiivlu Tin Day.Schr Luka, for KukalauSchr Fohoiki, for HanaleiStmr Kinau, King, for Maui aud Hawaii, at 4 r.HStmr Planter, Camer.in, for Nawillwill, Wal-ve- a,

Koloa, Eleele.and Kekaba, Kauai, at 5 p.m.

Stmr Waimanalo, Christian, lor VimanaioSchr Nettle Merrill for LahainaBchr Emma, for plowaluSchr Sanih and Eliza for KoolauBchr WaJehu, for llanalelFrench corvette Kerguelen, Foumler, for

Yokohama

FUBCIUX VESE1S IN PORT.Am bark Hesper, from Newcastle. N S WBrit bark Dacca, Perry, from St MichaelsAtn bark Forest. Queen, from San Francisco,Am schr Rosalind, from Humboldt Bay, Caln hark Meteor. Classen, from BremenAm torn Norway. Paul, from San FranciscoSteamship Mariposa, H M Hayward, from San

Francisco.

Vessels Expected front Forelaru Ports.Steamship Australia, Gbesi, from San Francisco.

4ne Feb 22Steamship Zealandia, Webber, from Colonies

UBrit bark Orient, from Liverpool, due AprilHaw bark Thos R Foster, from Newcastle, N S

W due Feb 20Bteamshlp Mount Lebanon. D Maxwell, from

Hongkong, via Yokohama, now dueBark Chasca (Brtt. from LiverpoolHaw steam-bar- k Morning Star, Bray, from Bos-te- n

i due Feb 4

Bark Mendota. from New York, due MarAm brgtne J D Spreckels, Fries, from San

Francisco, due at Kahulul, Jan 10-1- 5

Am bk Ceylon", Barstow, from Hongkong, due

yAmsblp Melrose, from Victoria, B C, due Feb

'Atu bktne Amelia, Newhall. from Port Towns--

Bfm3UbkTne M WInkleman, Backus, from 8anPraocisco fob 13

Ata brgtne Claus Spreckels, Drew, from SanFrancisco, due Feb 15

PASSENGERS.. ARRIVALS.

- From Hamakua, per Iwalani. Feb 8 Mtss EPetersen and 13 deck

From Maalaea, Kona and Kau, per W O Hall,Feb 8 W H Corn well, 8 Sellg. Silas Alden, W MStees, Mrs S H Parsons, Mrs J Luning, H Center,Miss Cnl W Turton, Judge J G HoapUI, Mr Lea-TiA- S

and wife. Mrs M Smith, C B COCktt,B SHomer, If G Correa and 54 deck

Police Court.

BEFORE PO LIFE-JUSTIC- E BICKEBTOS. ;

:

Monday, Feb. 9.

There were four native drunks disposed ofthis morning at the rate of $6 each.

G. Buckley was found guilty of assaultand batters' on a native boy, and was fined

.

$5, and $1.20 costs.A group of natives, all but one being quite

;

old-lookin- g men, were charged with assault j

on some Chinese. The difficulty a rase about '

some fishing rights, and the result was that I

three of the natives were fined $3 and $1.25,

costs each ; the rest were discharged. i

The Alert. j

No less than three hundred natives ofboth sexes visited the new "Pele," as theycall the Alert. The Alert is far superior toPele, and her future name is not yet known.She had only about one ton of coal left.She called at Lahaina last Sunday, and leftthere yesterday. Fred. Lucas is her chiefengineer, and Jno. Farnsworth, late chiefengineer of the steamer Kilauea Hou, hascharge of the engineering department. Asthe Alert came in the channel yesterday,the Hawaiian flag was flying on her stern,the tug went out to meet her. His Majestythe King, accompanied by His Ex. PaulNeumann, went out on His Majesty's racing boat and boarded the Alert.

A Bit of Japan.

A visit to the Immigration Depot just atpresent gives one quite a good idea ofjvhatJapanese life is like in some of the morecrowded towns in that country.

The buildings within that enclosure arefilled with arrivals by the City of Tokio, andas thera are men, women and children fromvarious provinces there, there is probablyeven more varieties in the costumes wornthan would be seen by a visitor to any onetown in Japan. About the first thing thatattracts the attention of the visitor to thedepot is the fairness of the skins of the im-

migrants. There are those, of course, whoare quite dark, but there is no duskinessnoticeable. Many of them, the women es-

pecially, are actually white, and they areall very clean. Nor is tbi3 cleanliness confined to their persons. The bedclothingthat is hanging on the lines to air looksclean and comfortable. It is almost allquilted, but no woolen is to be'seen.

The dress of the people varies rery much.There is the simple, unadorned "Malo,"that protects without really concealing theform. The next addition to this primitivecostume, is a loose, cloak-lik- e garmentthrown over the shoulders, more as a protection from the sun, apparently, than anything else.

To go a step further, the Japs, mountthemselves on pieces of wood cut rudelyinto the semblance of a shoe sole, and fast-

ening on these some slips of wood underneath, so as to raise themselves up some twoinches more above the ground, they thrustthe big toes within a loop attached to thesole, and go shuffling about, shedding thesandals whenever a house i3 entered. Togive the big toes a chance to took on to thesandals, the stockings are bifurcated andtheir upper part i3 hid under close fittingpantaloons. These garments are in longstrips, which are wound around the lowerlimbs and secured at the waist by a sashwound around the waist. The females wearthe "breeks" as well as the men, and thosethat were seen making their toilets did so"like men." Some were being shaved, audit made one's blood run cold to see the barjber scrape the whole face, nose and all, withnot a very sharp razor without first mollifying the stubborness of the beard with a littlelather. ,

Cooking was going on, the food being invessels of quaint and pretty shape and de-

sign placed over fires kindled in holes dugin the soft sand. Thesa people eat no meat,their diet consisting almost entirely offish, with which they are abundantly sup-

plied. Bice is with them an important ar-

ticle of food, and they like all kinds of vege-

tables. They cook in messes, and there isthe usual amount of bustle about the nu-

merous fires, that is inseparable from thepreparing of food the world over.

The children are happy, contented look-

ing little old men and women. They are tobe seen playing at keeping house, or makinggardens, finding the sands of Hawaii aswell adapted to their purpose as those ofJapan. There is but little noise within theenclosure, everybody seeming to be con-

tented and happy. They bathe, dress, eatand sleep in quiet, and everything Beems toshow that they will rapidly become domes-ticated here.

The Cowdan Lair,

The vessel which the Captain of the ForestQueen saw on fire about 300 miles from SanFrancisco is thus reported in the San Fran-cisco Alta of January 29 :

The French bark Leopold et Marie arrivedat an early 'hour on Monday morning, Jan.26th, bringing the captain, officers, andcrew of the new British iron ship CowdenLaw, which vessel was abandoned on fire onJanuary 19th in about latitude 32 deg. 7 min.N., longitude 123 deg. 41 min. W. To aChronicle reporter Captain Peattie, themaster, stated that the vessel left Newcastle,England, on August 30, 1834, and that thevoyage was devoid of interest, the weatherbeing as usual on the voyage up to January16th, at 7 a.m., when smoke was observedissuing from the hatches, and on a searchbeing made it was found that the coal, ofwhich the vessel had 1952 tons, was on fire.The entire crew twenty-eigh- t all told im-

mediately went to work to subdue it. Waterwas poured down on the fire in great quan-tities- N

and the men were stationed in thehold hoisting the burning coal out andthrowing it overboard. Everything possiblewas done, but without avail, and at 2 a.m.

DEPASTURES.I

For Kabclul, per Likelike, Feb 9 Hon A I'nnaand wife. Miss Bertha Mpyers, P C Jones, Jr, andwife, L A Thurston, R W Mayers and daughter,S K Myers. P N Makee. His Ex J O Domlnis, W PA Erewer, C B Cockett, Mrs McGregor ana 2daughters, H H Wilcox and Prof Martin

MEMORANDA.Tbe steamship Mariposa sailed from San Fran-

cisco Feb 2nd, at 3 p.m. Had light southerly andwesterly winds the entire passage. Feb 4th, at12.30 p.m., passed brig Ciaus Spreckels. Time, 7

days.

SHIPPING NOTES.The Likelike brought 2725 bags sugar and a

quantity of corn and potatoes from Kahulul

The schr Hal.akala brought 1509 bags sugarfrom Pepeekeo. She loaves again withmachinery

The Kliauea Ifou brought 4245 bags sugar fromHamakua.

The stmr W G Hall brought 3362 bags sugar, 138

hides, 134 bags awa, 43 bags coffee, 15 calves, and4 horses from various windward ports.

The schr Manunkawal brought 545 bags sugar,363 bags paddy, 10 bbl molasses and 23 hidesfrom Koolau

Tbe schr Rainbow brought 700 bags paddy fromKoolau

The American bktne Rosalind arrived last Sat-urday, 28 days from Humboldt, with lumber forMessrs Lewers & Cooke

The Waimanalo baought 600 bags sugar fromWaimanalo

The Leahi brought 1800 bags sugar from Kohala-lele

The Poholki brought 1300 bags sugar from Ko-halalele

The Waloll brought 765 bags sugar from MalikoThe Emma brought 480 bags sugar and 9 calves

from KoolauThe Waiehu brought 800 bags rice from KoloaThe Liboliho brought 497 bags sugar from Wal-me- a

The steamers W G Hall, Iwalani and KliaueaHon will sail

Tbe ateamer Lehua sailed last evening for tbefirst time In six months that she sailed on herschedule time

The new wooden tug-bo- at Alert, Capt S HCromwell, late 3rd officer of the S S Mariposa,arrived In port yesterday, 15 days from San Fran-cisco. She sailed from Han Francisco at 10 a.m.,Jan 25. For the first '24 hours had fair weather,next three days had strong southerly winds withvery heavy sea, the ship being all under water,making no headway. Thence for three days madeISO miles each day, thence In lat 25, got NEtrades, and flue weather to port. She is consignedto Messrs W G Irwla & Co.

The bark e O Whltmore and the tern JosephRuas are now on their way for this port lrom theSound.

Auction Sales Auuonuced.TO MORROW E P Adams, household furniture

at residence of Mrs J P Cooke,King street, at 10 a.m.

MARCH 28th E P Adams, homesteads, at salesroom, at noon.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Parser Guard of the Mariposa will pleaseaccept our thanks for late papers.

f The number of the hack driver who care- -

lesslj run hack 69 into a lady's horse lastSaturday was 101.

Madame Cora has been engaged to give aseries of her performaccas at the Chinesetheatre this week.

Our advices show that the foreign sugarmarkets show signs of improvement. Thepresent Manila quotations being 4.99cents for 91.

There was quite a tidal wave at Waialna,on this island, last week. The wave cameup about 10 feet, submerging for a shorttime the roadway. No particular damagewas done.

The concert by the band last evening waswell attended. A party of the tourists nowhere were immensely pleased with themusic, the square, the people, and, in fact,with everything.

General Van Buren has kindly consentedto give a lecture on Japan at an earlydate in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. "We canpromise beforehand that it will be very in-

teresting.

When the Mariposa came in to the dock,yesterday, the noise made by the steamescaping from the donkey-engin- e, suggestedthe idea that the pipe might be carriedbelow tbe water-lin- e, and the steam dis-

charged there.

Mr. Samuel Nott has disposed of his hard-ware and house-furnishin- g business to thePacific Hardware Company. He also offershis residence in Nuuanu Valley for sale, andis arranging to leave the Inlands for theUnited States.

The French man-of-w- ar Kerguelen willleave for Japan at 7 o'clockmorning. Captain Fournier wss hoping tomake a little longer stay, but orders re-

ceived by the Mariposa direct him to proceed immediately on his homeward boundvoyage.

Captam Maury of the Tokio kindly com-

plied with the request of the Postmaster-Gener- al

and delayed the departure of his ves-

sel for San Francisco until 2 p.m. yesterday,enabling many to reply to letters receivedby the Mariposa two hours before. If theTokio makes the trip in seven days, thatwill enable a reply to be received in 14 daysby those who sent letters dated on the 2d

inst.A party of about ten of the excursionists,

conducted by Mr. Harding, arrived on theMariposa yesterday. They intend remain-ing in Honolulu until next week, when theywill visit Kilauea, and points of interest onHawaii. The rest of the time to the sailingof the Alameda on the 1st of the month willbe taken up in sight-seein-g generally. Upontheir return to California they will rejointhe rest of the party, soma 150 in pumber,and go east over the Central route. Theseexcursions are a most delightful way ofspending a brief vacation.

vG. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Cor. Fort&Quoon Sto.,HOXOIXLC, H. I.

Sole Agents for this Favorite Brand of

AGNE.470 ti&W

"COKDON BOUGE"

SillEXTRA DRY

1 1 TrwmI iPDRYATmHiN m31 m I

G. V. MACFARLANE & CO.,

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

Sole Ajcentsfor this Favorite Brand of

CHAMPAGNE,469 tf fc W

"Key" Brand Gin,

For Sale in Quaotities to Suit,

At Lowest Market Rates.

APPLY TO

FREETH ft PEACOCK

23 Nuuanu Street

Honolulu, Hawaiian IslandslM-t- f

Stallions at MarsMeld

it Bazaar.Br Jack Malone, be by Lexing-

ton.Terms, 940 1st dam Iry Leaf, by Imp.Australian; 2nd dam, Bay Flower,

for by Lexington; 3rd dam. Bay Leaf,by Imp. Yorkshire; 4th dam. Imp.

tbe Season. Maria Black, by Philo da Potab,j etc., etc.

" General Garfield1 By California, he by Monday.

Terms, $40 1 1st dam, Queen, by ionoiK; znafor ya&m uuces, ty isuiwer.

tbe Season. J 7"ror extended pedigree seeJ Brnce's Stud Book, 3rd volume.

Longford, Jr."Term s, 940 By Langford, be by Belmont.

for 1st dam Flora, by Cosmo; 2nd dam.tbe Season. Fanny Harper, by Grey Eagle; 8rdPayable at dam, Julia Ann, by Medoc; 4th

time of dam, by Imp. Eagle; 5th dam, byService. Oailitan, etc., etc.

ALSO, THE CANADIAN CLYDE,

"Donald Dinney,"Terms. 830. Mares not proving In foal can be

returned next Season to tbe above horsea free of

charge.

For further particulars apply to

E. R. MILES,Or C, W. MACFARLA2IE

a

HAWAIIAN IIOTEI, STABI.ES.156 tf

NOTICE.THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTSNEITHER bark Ducca" will be responsi

ble for any debts contracted by the crew while Inport.

O. W, MACFARLANE t CO.,4C0 tf Agents Brit baric Dacca."

is probable that she will find the CowdenLaw, being nearer the locality. As instancesare common where iron ships have drift edaround for months after their entire cargoeshave burced out, it is more than probablethat one of the threo steamers mentionedwill fin J her.

San Francisco, Feb. 3. The tug Wizardand the steamer Bonita are cruising insearch of the burning ship Cowden Law, butno news has, as yet, been heard from them.

Advertisements.

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

Btrength and wholesomcaess. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com-

petition with the multitude of low test, shortweight, alum orphosphate powders. Sold only ES

cans. Royal Bakg Powdeb Co.. 109 WaitedN. Y.280 tf

CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting held InHonolulu on the 5th day of February, 1885, of thesubscribers to the stock of The People's Ice andRefrigerator Co. (Limited). It was voted to ac-

cept tbe Charter of Incorporation granted tothem, their associates and successors on the 31stday of January 1885, under the Corporate nameand style of tbe The People's Ire and Refrigera-ting Co. (Limited), and that said Corporation undersaid Charter, thereupon organized Itself andelected the following officers:

John At. Sass President and ManagerPeter M. Sass Vice-Preside- nt

John Ena, Jr --Treasurer and Secretary

Notice is further given that, pursuant to theterms of said Charter "No stockholder shall beliable for the debts of the Corporal! n beyond theamount which may be due upon the shaTe orshares held by him or them."

J. ENA,506-fel- 4 . Secretary.

FOR SALESMALL LOT OF LAND, SITUATED ATV Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii, known as

Hlanaloli. This piece of land Is located in a goodspot, being at the landing place, and quite nearthe beach, and centrally located In tbe village. Itis most suitable for a store or for a seaside resi-dence.

For further particulars inquire ofJOHN PETERS,

At Mana, near Queen Hospital, Honolulu.January 29, 1884. 486 fel2

PUBLIC NOTICE.

MR. JOHN A. PALMER will collect all Billsand Accouuts due the Pactfic CommkbcialAdvebtiskb, both for Subscriptions and Adver-tising, up to January 31st, 1883.

m

505-m"- w E. C. MACFARLANE fc CO.

NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that at a meeting held at

the office of DILLINGHAM fc CO., HonoluLOnthe 6th day of February, 1335, of the subscribersto the stoct of the Pacific Hardware CompanyLimited) it was voted to accept the Charter ofIncorporation granted to them and their successors under tbe corporate name and style of thePACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY (LlifTTKO)on the 31st day of January, 1835, and the saidCorporation thereupon organized itself and electedthe following officers:

President and Manager B F Dillingham.Treasurer and Secretary- - ...Jas G Spencer.Auditor W FA lien.

Directors Jas G Spencer, E P Adams.

Notice la further given that, pursuant to theterms of said Charter "No stockholder shall beliable for the debts of the Corporation beyond theamount which may be due upon the share orshares held by him or them."

510 fell-4- t JAS. G, SPENCER.

CORPORATIOX NOTICE.

4 T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE1. Star Mil 1 Co., held February 4th, 1385, thefollowing officers were duly elected to aerve dur.Ing the ensuing year:

W. R. Castle PresidentJ. B. Atherton .. Vice-Preside- nt

W. G. Irwin- - secretary and TreasurerJehu H. Paty Andltor

W. G. IRWIN,504 marl Secretary,

Offices to Rent.rnHE LARGE AND AIRY ISTAIR OF--

L flees in the Spreckels Block, Just completedon Fort street, are now offered for rent.

For terms apply toJ. E. WISXMAN, General Business Agent,12 mar11 or WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Tuesday, February 10, 1885

LIVING INK BOTTLES. h&vtxtl$tratxit$. 5&&ertistmfRfs. 3dmtisemenfs.

RESULTS OF A CHEMIST'S SEARCHFOR NON-CORRODI- INK. L. B. K BBB,

Experiments Made with Animals Secre-

tions THE WHITE HOUSE.of the Cattle Fish, Nautilus MEBCHANT TA1L0Kand.

Portuguese Man-of-W- ar THEA Iiemarkable Collection.

:o:- -

3PoMESSES. EAPHAEL WEILL & CO.

CPhllAdelphia Times.-There Is a demand for Irk that willnot corrode a pen, will run smoothly,Xaako a perfectly distinct line and still beIndelible, "said a chemist, pointing to anarray of small bottles and an equal num-ber of very curious animals, "and I havebeen experimenting for several years tosee what can be done, but it's uphill work.The animals that I rind most available aaInk-beare- rs and consequently makers areconfined mainly to the tropics.

These bottles, said the Investigator,holding up several phials containing inksof din erent colors, 6 all contain the natural Ink of various animals. This one thatIs so pure a black contains the contentsof the ink-bag- s of cuttle-fishe- s and isreally the sepia of commerce that wasformerly used much more than at presentThis is not all taken from livin. sauids.

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

GAZETTE BUILDING-- ,

lias Jnt Returned from Europe

"WITH A LARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOf the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Which he is Prepared to Make op In the

LATEST A. SHIONiANI FOIt THE

LOWEST PEICES POSSIBLE.

Hawaiian Islands that they are prepared to take Special Orders forOpposite Campbell' 's Block, andfl Next

Door to the New Bank Building,

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

all kinds of Merchandise in the

DRY GOODS DINE,In certain localities fossil sq iids are foundmillions of years old and in the center ofthe hardened mass will be seen a smallblack seeming stone, which is the sepiaInk. When thi3 Is softened Ink can bo

-- :o:-made from it and i3 often used. Somatime ago a member of the geological surj To be executed in Paris by their buyers, and delivered in Honolulu,vey came to me lor one of tnese iossu DURING THE PAST MONTH, THISink-bag- s and he used it to write his report, that contained a description of thesd via San Francisco, in transit.

247 tfTerv creatures. So their history was1chronicled terhaps, as' I said before, mill EMPORIUM OF TRADEIons of years after their extinction by the

We beg further to call their attention to our long establishedInk tnat was tneir protection tnen.Yes. the Ink is used to elect when

Has been Enlarged and Renovated, andhouse, known all over the Pacific for its honorable dealings, and begthey are followed; it surrounds them likda cloud, and while the pursuer is confused by it the wily squid escapes. Eachof these bottles holds ink from a different

GREAT SEDUCTION-- I NT T? R 1 C E S OF1

to assure them that we willspare no pains to continue to deserve their the Manager now wishes to inform the Public-fpecies, representing the octopus, various

Bquids and the argonaut. "patronage."Here is a Deautiiui blue inx, " cont

BOOTS & SHOESthat an ,

ENTIEE NEW STOCK-- :o:-

tinued the speaker, taking up a smallphial in which was a liquid of royal pur jpie that appeared to gain intensity ana

'richness In the sunlight that flashedthrough the window. "I happened toshow this to a gentleman in the dryfoods trade the other day. and he offered

I.are and Varied Aortuieiit JnU Received ex. "ItfarJpoea. t

me 1,000 if I would place the color in hi :o:- -

All Orders Promptly Executed, and Samples sentHands in available quantities. JN o, 1 can t dqIt, and if I could it would be worth mora

"Small Profits and Quick Ketunis"on Application.than that, as it is indelible. It is the pun)ana unaaulturated secretion of the little)

' pelagic snail Janthina. I have seen them); by the cartload on the Florida Keys aftena storm, une enure water edge would d

: (hied with them. The moment you tak: them up and press the foot out comes thi IS JVT "V m o t T o .i magnificent color. I suppose eight or tert :o:Crops could be obtained from each. one.

Has been Received by late Arrivals, and moreto' Arrive 9 in the Line of

Clothing;, Shirts,Neckwear, Underwear,

Hose, Handkerchiefs,Suspenders,' Hats, Caps,

Boots, Shoes, Trunks,

:o:The shells are about the size of a 5-- ci

. niece, extremely irarue. and .noat udo:llhe surface, kept up by a mass of bubbleOf their own making that serves as a raf Ladies Gents' and Children's

. to buoy tnem. Tne sneil is of tne sampeculiar hue as the ink, and with thd

; Whita, silrery bubble attatched, as they N.'W. Corner Kearny and Post Streets,fusn along over tne Diue water, tney.pre

'tent a beautiful appearance. BOOTS AND SHOES"Here, " continued the experimenter, ade took up another bottle, " Is almost thd Bags, Valises., Etc., Etc.ost beautiful Diue we can get. It corneaom another southern animal the phv- - v: HI E T YIN" GKEA Talia, or iPortuuese man-of-wa- r. They SAN PEANCISCO. -- :o:-' tie extremely poisonous and hard to man-- i

-- :o:; age, as tms aye or uue comes from tnepoison tentacles. In catching it I cot ii

447 ap23tw gSTThe Malu Feature of the O. P M. B. is to sell 25 per cent, less than

any of its Competitors. This it is enabled to do. by the advantages of Low- -

pn my arm and it sank in like indelible;link, so that for some time I was tattooed 'a i a. i rvi i '.All Styles and Sizes ofto au intents ana purposes, i no ins may

i be of use in some way, but it Is difficult Rents, Purchasing for Cash, and General Good Management.; to get and so would be too expensive. Headquarters for Supplies -- :o:-Here is a purple ink of a dark rich

; Velvet tint that I --found accidentally. IWas wading along the reef at low tide.When Buddenlv I stetired UDon something

OA LL AISTD INSPECT.that seemed to penetrate my feet like l.OOOi'--FOR THE--iheedlea 1 partly fell over, but finally

iget into the boat that I was dragging"along, where I found, that I hadv teppeutroon an echinus with seines at least cicht holidays! holidays! holidays ! Our Large & Varied Stock.' inches . long. It was a most remarkablecreature, a veritable porcupine, and I waslaid up by it for some time, however, Inoticed that each needle-lik- e spine left a

GENTS' DANCIM PUMPS,A

Ladies' Common Sense Slippers,

AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS & SHOES

Of --A.11 Descriptions.

At Prices which Defy Competition

ip n, j. iST K

:o:- -

F O- R-purple stain, and by collecting a numberof the animals afterwards I obtained this Thauking our Friends and the Public for their Generous Supportink, that if sufficient quantities could be

Santa Claus ! Santa Claus ! Santa Clans !gotten would be quite valuable, mere heretofore, we respectfully solicit a continuance of their patronage

at theare hundreds of varieties of these, andnearly all give an ink of a different color.Here is one with club spines; they are --FOR-used as siate pencils in tne soutn.

"The idea of utilizing the coloring mat

Christmas Presents ! Christmas Presents ! One Price Mechanics' Bazaar,ter of shells as ink is not a new one; that; is, of some shells. The ink in this- - bot-tle, " taking up another containing a richpurple, "comes from this shell, one of thewheibs. Its scientific name is murex and COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.of shells of this genus the famous Tyrian

! dye was made. The ancients gathered inOpposite CampbeWs Block. Honolulu, II. I. F0LIT STEEET, Honolulu, H. I.;vast numbers and squeezed tne dye out by

'various processes, liere is a live one. You New Year's Gifts ! New Yean Gifts !see. the slightest toych makes it give out

-- :o:jits peculiar color. At tne time or lJliny theI rich robes of the Remans and others were aildyed and the royal purple has I en fam

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.ous ever since. A inend oi mine re Store open from O A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday Evening till 10 o'clock.

J". L. IIOSBNBJEBG. S. W. LEDEKEIt, Managercently went over the ruins Of Tyre and' examined the very daces where the dveiwas supposed to be made and the shellsground up. ur. Wilde, .ot tne Koyal

Every Day a Grand Opening Day.

New Goods are Daily being Placed on our' Counters as soon as Room is Made.

irisn academy, was tne original discov-erer of the several circular reservoirs cutIn the solid sand-ston- e rock close to the TO THE LADIESwater's edge. In shape they resemblelarire Dots, varviner in size from two toeight feet in diameter, and from four to

-- :o:-;Cve in deptn. rimy says that wnen the. shells were small they were bruised inmortars or certain mills, and Dr."Wildo was of the opinion that the res- -

READ ! READ ! READ !Xon Arrived front England, via Australia, per P. U.S. Zealandiaof November 23rd,

.crvoirs he discovered were those in whichthe dye was obtained. The liquor whicncomposed the dye is contained in a veinbenmd the nect.

-- :o:-"This hideous color," concluded thespeaker, Mi3 obtained from the colormatter exuded from the mouth of the lo Just Received by last Steamer one of the Largest Invoices ofcust or grasshopper. Here is cochineal,ink made by pounding up these insects.

HANTS WMR'inis is a drop ortwooi tne porpita, afloating hydroid animal. This green UK 1--

1 USES'. CUDUK

Pocket Knives, Tea, Call and Dinner Bells,Fine Ink Stand, Accordeons the best

manufactured, Bell Rattles, RubberDolls, Mouth Organs, Trumpets,

Clarionettes, Cabinets,Elegant Dressed Dolls,

Fine Stationery,Boxes, Cases and

Racks, Cabinet Albums,Lustres, Glass Sets, Crockery

Ware, Toilet Soap, Pianos, Shell"Work, Dinner Sets, Color Boxes, Table

Mats, Tea Sets, China, Tin, Metal.

comes from a variety of seaweed ulva.

Terra Cotta Figures, Bisque Figures, Ala-

baster Figures, Motto Cops and Saucers,Fine Moustache Caps, China Vases,

Bohemian Vases, China andBisque Ornaments, Rose

Ornaments. Ladies'Bags, "Work Boxes,

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

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

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

and, in fact, I have coloring matter fromabout every creature tnat produces it,VYnetner any of tnem are valuable to mowe shall see, "

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel Is one of the leading architecturalstructures of Honolulu. The grounds upon which it stands comprisean entire square of about four acres, fronting on Hotel Street. Thislarge area affords ample room for a lawn and beautiful walks, whichare laid out most artistically with flovering plants and tropical treesThere are twelve pretty cottages Within this charming enclosure, allunder the Hotel management. The Hotel and cottages afford accom-

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

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

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

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

ness firms of the city.

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE

And Money Lavishly Expended under the Present Able

Management to make this establishment the '

"MODEL FAMILY HOTEL."A Reputation it Enjoys and i

MOST JUSTLY MERITS.215-w- ft

What Economy Is.i i . : Norristown Herald.

Ladies' Aprons,

Infants' Robes, " Drawers, Children'sSkirts, " Gowns,Cloaks, " Skirts,

" Dresses, " Sacques,Shawls, " Cellars,Chemises, ' Fishues, "

" Gowns " Chemises, "Wrappers " Corset Covers "

Calico Wrappers,

Cb.emi.ses,Aprons,Drawers,Skirts,Sun Bonnets,Vai3tsDresses,Cloaks,

H7"

"What is economy?" asks The Phlla- -delplua ftorth American. "We'll tell you,It is pa3in 10 cents for a cigar and compelling your wife to turn her last season's

1 1 i 1 . . a rr

Cups, Saucers, Dishes, Bowls, Plates, Jugs, Ewers and Basins, Tea Pots,Coffee Pots, Parian Figures, Flcwer Stands, Bouquet Holders,

Billiard Chalk, Fancy Ch ina Ware, Granite Ware,ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC, EVC., ETC., ETE., ETC., ETC. AIaI tiie above woods we are able to offer as special

inducements.:o:- -

urtiJM to maKe u uo auoiuer wmier. ins' country is fairly bulging with sucheconomy.

Tea-Drink-ers of Note.Exchange.

.The greatest tea drinker in England istlx. Gladstone, the greatest in France M.Clemenctau, and in America Mr. BouciCalt. Tht latter carries while traveling

flask of a as others do of cosrnac.

--:o:-

EiTKecollect we throw out no leaders. Every article speaks for itself,and we sell as low as the lowest, anil you will find always perhaps lower.

KE2ST3STTII DY & CO.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in House FurnisJiing Goods, Fancy

Articles, Notions, Novelties, Specialties, Etc.

We also would state that we are constantly receiving new and desirablestyles of goods direct from the manufacturers, and that we shall spare no

exertion to meet, by prompt attention, low prices, and the best of good,you entire confidence.

Orders from the othei islands promptly attended to.

TEMPLE OF FASHION, '

Nos. 61 and 63 Fort Streets.

"Why IIeToedon an Uneasy Plliovt .p3urllngton Free Press.

A dude returned from college to hisparents' city apartments As he was un-dressing to go to bed at night he noticed ahandsome xnotto on the wall, --"God blessour Cat," and' it bothered him all night sothat he could hardly sleeix P. O. BOX 3SO, IIOXOI.L'Er. 2I3tf