".a-

I

ii i

i t

.1

f 4- -

''fj"i ':

i H H H K 5 K S K it H W 13 5

f Oil MI HI I 1 f R AM .11 r I I r .Mi I 1

i'i ii

VOL. IV. NO. 334. PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, OOI'OIJKK 2, 1885.

bcrlismunts.itusincss oris. (lucrttsrmcnlsi!

'.J 6. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

$9

nam

i

Snruance, Stanley &Importer and JoMwl of Kim1 i

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUIV.IS.

410 Front St.. San Frnel57 l( Aw- - ---

f.

JOHN UTSCIIIG. ;

Fashionable Pool Mtil;cr,No. 3"i HushM., Nan l'rilclsco. t J.

Will till onlfrttln Mn ilnv t the Khortetil puna j-

notice. l'lnters will find It te ihrir mlvwi-m- '

call on Mil. U'lsl'HHI If, fore eisew It-- lrt

i 2 ttA

Fulton Iron Works''HINCKLEY, Sl'IllKS yc 11AV1

Of San I'iHi4-- f 'Mi. .;

All kinds of Machinery and Hoii-ri- . spi-- i l.!ui'-.- -.

ICK. AND REKHKJEItAI ISO- M At II I N l,H .

CORLISS EN It 1 NFS, HAlKiX'K it Wli.itXItOlLERS, DEAN K Allt. VACl I'M AtSTEAM PUMPS, J.LI.WEI.IA'N HKUKMi,ETC., ETC. - i;t-au'- .: iSA .vl,:

S. I3. Taylor A Co.;Agents South INiHtit Palter Mills. I'ropi it rxr r;

Pioneer and Nun (teroiiiiiio Paper WiUk. j, f

STRAW PAPER. ROOK, MANILA, ETCV

Manufacturers aud I 'litler. 'i411 aud 418 Clay street, N,t Frsriciw ,

108 Jy 10 ly ,,J

YOSEMITE ROLIiKU FLOUHt-- '

The undersigned beg leave to ttiiriunf- - thl i .'

they are uow uiauufuctuilng j;

FAMILY AND EAKEIiC IXorft, ; iBy the ENTIRE ROLLER MlOOl.SM, I -

prepared to till orders, gvmrumliijf completr- sv.

faction. Our flours have gained u fnvlaltd! r j u- -

tatlon on the Pacific Coast, and t.uorij( btihern ninl jgeneral consumers are more fcpulur (lini tinyotlier. Address orders to I,

SPLIVAI.O it FOltMAN, '?No. 415 Battery street, sail El ancinfO, w3,

107-o- ct ' i

k.. I. HALL & SONCommission 3Icrcbaiit89

NEW YORK, 8 AN. FRANCISCO," JSi'DNL'V.

Dunliam, Carrigan & Co.

HARDWARJi" i

IKON AND STEEL MEKCTIANTS, ;f f

San Frar cisco, Cal.

DeminejTalmtT Milling Co,.

TIE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertise r

1" I'UIiLlSIIF.I

Every 3Iorniii Except Siimlays.

WLTJiNCirnTION.S

I)AILV 1'. ". AnVKKTISKK, Ollft y;fir fl 00Dailv P. ('. AovKirnsKit. sli moiiitm :i rviInis.Y I. ('. Auvkhtiskk, three months 1 .".0

J),II.Y P. (". A UVKKTIXKK, pr DlOlltll .r,()

Wkkkly 1. C AljVKinism, out year 5 00f w el i ri tr

IKStat;? G 50

J'utable Inintrialily in Advance.

THE MILLER ND THE MAID.

F. N. Scott.Across the Loath and down tha hill,

A-ba- of Tjatient Dobbin,The farmer's daughter rides to milL

And mocks tho thrush and robin.For sad J lo she's a sack of grain,

SShe s id a wise sits and chirrups;A linger in old Dobbin's mane

Is good as forty stirrups.The miller comes a merry blade!

And doiTs his hat and greets her"What wish you here, my pretty maid?"

"I've Lrought a sack of wheat, sir.""And have you gold to give for grist?"

"Not I, we're poor, alack! sir;But take your toll a tenth, I wist

From what U in my sack, sir."He lifts her lightly from her seat,

And laughs a merry miller!cannoc taKe my toll m wliI must have gold or siller.

"But since you've brought no coin nor scrip,"He smiles and fondly eyes her

"I'll ask no toll but from your lip-- One

kiss! who'll be the wiser?"

The maiden blushed and bowed her head,And with her apron fingered,

And pouted out her lips of redWhere countless kisses lingered.

"A single kiss?" (She smiled in glee,As who would Sity "I've caught you,")

"My father said your toll would beA tenth of what I brought you."

The mill-strea- m shouted to tho sand-- :He kissed tl.e farmer's daughter;"

But the grim ell wheel stretched out itshands.

And spankel t!:e saucy vater.

He Vas raralyretl. j

New York Herald.)Curiositv- - "wa on tiptoe. Three men

had causetl a commotion, and j-- there j

was no need for the police. The place j

was Twenty --second street and Uroadway; ;

the hour half past 11. The horso cars, I

packed by muscular conductors, came to j

a standstill, for wagons, coupes, and han-soms blocked the trade, while the driverswildly waved their hats and shouted.3Ien laughed, women smiled, the policeman on the corner grinned oliicially, and I

two dudes stretched their long, thin necksabove their collars to see what was goingon.

This is what occurred:A drunken man staggered through a

lane left for him by tho passers-by- , whogot out of his way; a blind cripple sat onthe pavement grinding out bad music wtthone hand, while his other arm and his leghung helplessly; about his neck was astring and to the string was a sign, "I amparalyzed. " Two well known membersof a certain fashionable club saw thedrunken man and the beggar. In an instant one of the club men stepped up tothe beggar, saying: "I will give you $Jfor thj sign'."

"It ia yours, " said the blind beggar,taking it olf. Defore his friends knewwhat .he was about the buyer of the signhad stepped hastily forward aud hadneatly thrown the string over the almostunconscious drunken man's head, attaching the sign to him.

The drunken man reeled along his wajbearing on his back the unnecessary noti-fication to the public in great white letters, I am paralyzed, " to the intensedelighi of a small army of boys wdio hastily congregated and saw him safely infcthe ha:nds of one of "the finest "

Sliakospcare's Cousin's liiary.I Chicago ITera'.d.

The immediate publication of the man-uscript diary of Shakesj. care's cousin, th4town clerk of Stratford-on-Avon- , is an-nounced. The volume will consist of au-totypes of the folio pages of the manus-cript and a transcript by experts of thel'ritish museum. The diary extends fromloia to ltilli the years of Shakespeare's

.oManrn nt Ktralfnn! nrprinua In l,?adeath on the 5th of May (April 2: o. s.) !

of the latter year. From beginning, to i

end it is a record of the attempts made toinclose, and of the resistance offered tothe inclosure. of the common fields ofStratford, in which Shakespeare was in-

terested.ii socialistic socio.tv called the

flarmonists, at Econonij', Pa., near j

Pittsburgh, which once numbered tliir- - ;

teen hundretl members, has dwindledto thirty. The survivors arc all ages,and none of them will probably hialive ten years hence. The property of i

the society is estimated at fully onemillion dollars for each member, andwhat will be the iinal disposition of itis known ouly to a small circle. It issaid that many of the members havenever handled a penny in their lives,and would not know a piece of moneyif they saw It. Iitlburgh 2W.

A few days ago a farmer livingnear Howe's Cave was plowing in afield about half a mile from the cave'smouth. He stopped for a few minutesto rest himself ami horses under the j

f rno ATnvintron a little distance he turned and look- -

ing back was dumbfounded to see that j

the large tree was.gone. He ran back j

and almostP fell into a large chasm j

which had swallowed the tree and a j

plot of ground. It is believed that thiswill lead to the discovery of an outletirom tne rear oi llowe s Uavc, and

1, . , :

difrttscuunts.

! ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

:. I i T a I. sio.oon.ooo

L'XI.IM I TK D I.I A HI MTV .

Insurance oi all leeriit limxI.ire he at MoU-rut- liatt--s of Prftulinn, i,v tin' uinlcr.siif nei.

W.M. (J. IKWIX A CO.v't-l- ,t tf Manuera for Haw. Islands

. UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of N'eiv ZenlniKl.

:a I'I T A l.. : : tio.ooo.ooo

Hat'iiiU' l'.htallilie:l an Agency atfor the Hawaiian Isimiils. the un- -

"lerslyrneil are pn inr-- d to risks atytinst Firein dwellings, stores wareliouses anil uierclmndise,on fuvorahle terms. Marine rists on curn,fii'iiit.s, bottomry, profits and commissions.

I,os's jtt ly aJJustetl A payable.S2-d- WM. Ii. IliWIN t CO.

GREAT WESTERNINSURANCE COMPANY.

ill WALL STllKUT, .KW VORK

rillie above Company liavin eital- -1 lished an Atrencyut Honolulu, for the Hawa-

iian Islands, the undersigned is authorized to acceptand write

iviA.iirvii: RISKSON

Merchandise, Freights Treasure,Commissions, and Hulls,

At cuirent Rate..

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

C. O. BERGER,OKNKKAL AGKXCY

NEW YOLK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,Assets f 00,000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIIJE INSURANCECOMPANY, (Limited).

Capital.... ..10,000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONALCO. Fire and Marine.

Combined Capital ,...$'J0,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..

Assets f 1,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

Fiee and Marine.Capital $200,000

MACNEAI.K. & VUBAN

S E S!Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, Fire aud

Burglar Proof.

THE CELKTtltATF.D

SFHINOFIELD GAS MACHINE.:as Ki.xlurea of Mitchell, Vance A Co.

C. O. BERGER,100 mv29 HONOLULU. H. T.

SUN FIRE OFFICEo r

Esf A 11 L is H El) 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERY"INSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured i; 13S4 - - 318,599,310

Claims arranged by the local ajrents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribit.us recognized.

8. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOJAwif Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Notice to the Public.

we take pleasure in announcingto the public that, in addition to our

PASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY business, wewill open an

Ice Orearn Parlor,Which has been Htted to snt the rt q iireuieuts

our tirst-clas-- trade;, on

SATURDAY, APRIL 251 H.

Our Creams will be of SUPERIOR QUALITYonly, being' made tif fJenuino cream, ft supply ofw.ii.-l- i v. liuve from th WiuidlawnDairy. From samples furnished ns. wa are able

guarantee the best quality of Ice Cluam. Thefollowing assortment of Ice Creams anil ynerberttwill be furnished on our opening day, SATUR- -

ICE CREAMS Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate,

Coffee, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Coffee Olace.

s H E It H E RTS Orange, Strawberry.

We are also prepared to furnish Ice Cream toparries, dinners, etc., and to customers at theirhomes. Our Parlors will lie ooen every day andevening, except Sunday. Parties desiring Ice j

Cream on Sunday must give their orders for the i

same on Saturdays before n o'clock P.M. The!Cream will be delivered before 10 A. M. Sunday '

mornings, packed so as V. keep bard eight hours. :

Hoping to get a share of public patronage in '

this line of our business, and thanking the public i

their liberal favors in the past, we remain j

respectfully, j

MELLEU A HALBE,lll-tfdA- Lincoln BlH;k, King street

TROPRIETORH OK THE caI'ITOT. 'n;t, :

I H. HAOKFELD & CO., I

i;ni:uai. ( (mihiissiox a;i:xts. ;

T 11 tf Q uen St., Honolulu, H.I. I

". BA.N'.S'LVe. W. MAKUTK.N3.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEE & CO.,Importer A C'oiiiiniMsioii .Merchant.

Houolulu, II. I. H-t- f

M. O. TKWIN.

WM. G. IEWIN & Co.,w iis&tiiHHi4iiur .nj.j. jioi.'Oiuiu M. J. ir

j

!

M. PHILLIPS & Co., i

i(njr(cr ant l hoIe:ile Ij-;iI- i rs in tHoots, .shoes, i luts. Men's tiiiiii.Hli-ini- ruinl 'au!-- ;oo.ls. S. 11 K':tu!ii:iiimiii

Honolulu, 11. I. Hlf-v- v tli

A. S. CLEGHOKN k Co.,J i:i.iirli'i i Hnil VIio!cnIe atiiil ICetuil

; s in

Ceneral f1erch2ndise,I 'jrui r y uei ii uihI Kauiiuniuiiu St-,- . l."-- tf

MACFAELANE & C0-- ,

V UOI.nSALK HEALKUS AM) ir..T T end Johhers in VVINK.S ami MUl'OlCS.

X. US lianliiniiaiiii Street,ito.o.-i.r- .

19-- tf

31. S. Grinbaum & Co.,IMl'OUTKKS OK

tiiciicral McrcliaiKlite and Commis-sion MereliantH, Honolulu, II. I.

Xo. 121 Cuiiforniu street. Sail Francisco, Cal.101-Jyl--

I. 31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Jilock.

27 Merchant St.. Honolulu. II. I.fi' t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,J. 0 X mm ii ii Street.tOpposite Hoilister & Co (

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 2 2 it

ALVA II. RASE MAX,

BOOK 33XsTIJ:K,2'aper Killer mid Ulniilt Hook

Man n taet n rer.

of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at rea.sonuhle charge.

Cazcttc Building:,27 tf MKRCI 1 A N T HTI1 E ET.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

lhathhk, harness, sadm.kky,FIRKMKX'S KQUIPMKXTS,

12 and H pine street, San Francisco, Cal.

Agents for Kirby's Santa Cruz Tanneries. SoleHarness and alU.ther kinds of leather.

15'jseS ly

NOTICE.

JOSEPH SMITH wn.L RUN FOIl:epreseniative for his district, North Ko- -

hala, Hawaii. lso-IJtw- tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printing

I'neilie Coniniereial ! f iser

Otlice will from thia date be presented for' pay-ment niouihlv.

Honolulu, March 2. 1SS5.

j

FRANSC GERTZ,f llcmorter and Haiiufactarer

Of all Descriptions ofof

BOOTS & SHO"CrOrders froui the other Islands solicited.

'I SO.IH ri m iiiiuoiiuii.20-- 1 fwtf '

j toTTTIVVI "I I t' i

Jui 1 tV lA.92 Fort Street. i

j

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry. i

I

.W atches, Uracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments Cf all kinds. :

Silver filld Gold Ilatosolid silver Tea sets,'

SuiUxMe for presentation.j

E N a It A VINO AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty. : for

Repairing lu all it lrneties.3-- Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

:'vi- - v'.v,.ati" 'ft, fcan Frant iextP" f

wileia tit Flour, rain . A Ti'iCrurk-jt- l W'lCM,,- -,' '

SALMON ! SALMON !

Lx. W. If. DI.MOND.

A Fine Lot of Red Fish.

.VOK SA1.K HY.

Oastlo CJoolte.Mtt

CHARLES J1I0H1ELS,

"JiOiivre of 15russels,"!! to ii I. Min li s fricn-i- s ui:d the public Kenerally that he in.s movi d Ir-.i- the corner of Kingami Alakea si n ets to the more central locatiou ofFort street. Just helow Merchant, where he willopen on MUN DAY, Arniist M.-- l, with an entirenew stiM-- of

Cients t'lolliiii-- , Furnishing (iooiU,llatM. Trunks. Valises. i:te., F.te.,

Novelties in Litdtes' Hats, Huscbii'KS, Laces, Em-broideries, Etc.

A decided bargain in Table Linens and Napkins.

LOUVItE OF BKfSSKLs,"

U8I0N TEED EO,

Quern ,f-- EJhihitryfi Street,WHOLKSALK 4r KKTAIL

Dealers I

II A Y AND. UK.11K,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivere'i promptly.

Islam! Orders Solicited.

01 if

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. I.onls. Mi.

Manufacture and Supply all klivls of

Hook. Sews.Flat nud Label Papery

tinders Hoards,Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AOENT,

203 Ieldesdorir Street.Telephone No. 47. SAX FRANCISCO.

X. B.Sieelal Attention jflven tofirtre t'ontraets. 58 tfAw

TELEPHONE 55

rpNTEEPEISP PLANING- JlILL.

Alnken, near lneen St. Z3

C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAlS ON HAND.

FOR SALE Hard" and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-- tf

iBUIlGrliISS,81 Kins: Street, Honolulu

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.All kinds of jobbing attended to.

BAOUACiE AND liENHUAL EXPltESS.Draying and Steamer Freight carefully and

promptly handled.Sola Vatcr. (Jingcr Ale Mid Tahiti Lemonade,

Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. The best in themarket.

81 KINO STREET. - - - BUBO ESS.!n novJS

JOHN COOK,

Carpenter, No. 31 Alakea St.,

Will attend and contract for ail kinds of work inhis liue.

REMOVING, RAISING or REPAIRING oldor new buildings.

Work, to be paid for when complete.Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.Charges as low as the lowest In the town.

Post Otlice imx Via

GASOLINE !

GASOLINE !

ri: x a a i. j. o x i it r si s ,

Ex MENDOTA, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.S7--

X omce 02 and z (H dhiManufacturers of audall kinds. Oatmeal, Bran,Ground and Rolled Hurley,

I . . -- .

Tv I.

r. ;f

in ! !t

m

n

.r--j

I I

A! A.' ii

v s

I

MM

i f ;'

's: .vI '

!"r

1

Hi I

"I

s! -

Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Floor, Oil lUikf 'tvsjf, t'Hominy, Etc., Etc. K-?l- 5

BANKING NOTICh.

The undersigned have formed a co-

partnership under the firm name ofClaus Spkkckels & Co., for thepurpose of carrying on a Hank ofSavings and Deposits, and for trans-acting a general Banking ajid Ex-

change business at Honolulu, andsuch other place in tiie HawaiianKingdom as may be deemed advisable.

COAL'S SPKECKELS.Wm. O. Irwin.

Honolulu, April 15, 1SS3.

Jteferring to the atiovu, we beg toinform the business public that ourIiaiikingestablishmeut will be openedfor tlie transaction of business tinMonday, May the 4th, when we wilJbe prepared to receive deposits in ourSavings Bank.

We will also be prepared to nfakeloans, discount approved notes, andpurchase exchange at best maiketrates.

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

duct a general Banking and Ex-change business.

Our arrangements have been com-

pleted, so that we can draw exchangeon the principal parts of the world.77-- tf Claus Bpreckels & Co.

Burr & Finck,The 'Leading Fashionable Tailors

OF HAS FKAXCISrO.No. 620 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

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

61 Utw

BRICKS ! BRICKS !

Ex. W. H. DIM ONI).

39 --OOO

California Hard Bricks.

FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke.9tf

WM. JIcCANDLESS,Xo. 6 Queen Street,

PISH MARKET.DEALER IN CHOICEsr

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, Etc.!

Family and Shipping Orders careftdly attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tf

Metropolitan Market

UI.U KTHEirr,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

Choieett Menta Irom Flneat llert

Families aud shipping supplied on SIIOKT

NOTICE aud at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thor-ougl- y

chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colema- n Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all its Juicy properties,and is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER -- DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT.

Cor. Fort & Occen Sts.,HONOLULU, H. 1.

S.le Aleuts lor thin Favorite Itranl vf

CHAMrACiNE.5Klf. w

f!ORD0!i IvOUUE"

U i .AM

v EXTRA DRY

. wfflHKffiiiiiminwww" .

1 NXXWvV

G. W. MACFARLANE dt CO.,

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

Sole A ire ii tM for tills Favorite Jlrand ol

CHAMPAGNE,55 tt & w

la. M. TOUSSAINT,

Wishes to announce to the. TRAVELINGPUBLIC that he will open on

Saturday, June 6, 1885,

A n Elegant Sample Parlor at UILO, where every-thing in the line of

LIQUORS WILL BE KEPT IN STOCK.

None but the best Wines, Liquors aud Cigars kept.

Also, ALES, BEERS, and all kinds of FANCYDRINKS served in best 6tyle.

114 dtfjfcw

BEAVER SALOON.

XO. 7 FORT STREET.t

Opposite Wilder & Co.'s

j

H. J". Nolte, Propr.OPtX FOX 3 A. U. TILL 10 r. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LIXCUES, COFFEE,

TF.1, SODA WATER, Cl.Nt.KU ALE,

Cigrains and Tobaccos!OF BEST "BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPKSpersouaUy selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Loversb BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

limWl i CO, EILLIARS TAILS

on the Premlsas.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

M'XCII. A SMOKE, On A OA ME OFBILLIARDS.

H. J. NOhTE.26--

J. -

41

1

4 ,;

, mi.

o

YOLO MILLS,NE. Corner Mission and Mi.in fitt'd'to, !'AN

FRANCISCO, .ftl.

IIiilz A IMRfferuaiiii. Projiileemw.Dealrs In all kinds of okai. ... ZZi."'''1 ,

of MILL FEED, FAMILY ELClCH, MKAWOt".ALL KINDS, PEA RL BAULKY, SPLIT P,C!U.,HOMINY, FARINA, ETC., IETC. Kp.-cU- .t

Is caileil to or ceWbrated NOH'Ltl.NUTRIMENT for babies, raajjiin mother andconvalescents, highly recouin.(;iidei! by ten linitphysicians for Its excellent nut'-'lii- qua:UJc; nvsi--

ranted to keep In any cilmtt. Orders wilt hipromptly tilled and satifictlo; )fiiar.tnt-"sl- ,

ly

exr ask i:oiGoodyear's Itiibljor Goods,

KUBBEIl IIOSK,'PACKING CLOnilNCJ,

BOOTS ATI) SH0E8. i

Goodyear Kuiiiber Co -

R. II. PEAHE. JR..) .f rs-,H-, ;

S. M. RVNYV:S, ) t'

120-iiov- Kan FraiH'ixf'O.

Clias.Oppenhemier & Co.,Manufacturers, Importer H ind XVhiAt.-i&A- r ;

U

BOOTS ANDSHOSS,!Salesroom, lit Battery Htree Factory, CornerDruffiin and Washington AtretdA. -

120se22 MAN FP.ANi.'Iwro.',- - I

KE.HSTE & OQjJIfOIHvrters of "

if

HATS and ClXS. 1

Nos. 26 and 29 Battery Hirret, &. K. Cor. vt Puir. ;121a2i-S- l S.I.N FUANCIMCO. '..''

' V

-I

"ft n r5fj BUS1NEC3

Hri ill I 1 U COLLEGE,

fl I I I 21 roMt titret t

(Send for Circular.The Full Business Course include Single and

Double Entry Book-keepin- g, as applied to aTT"departments ot Business; Commercial Arlthrn tic:Business Penmanship; Mercantile Law; BusinessCorrespondence; Lectures oh Iw; BusinessForms, and the of Acconnts; Actual Burj.nesa Practice In Wholesale and Retail Merchan-disn- g.

Commission Jobbinir, Importing, Rail-roading, Express Business, Brokerage, and Bank3Ing; English Branches, including Beading, SpellIng, Grammar, etc.; Drawing and Modern Lan-guages, consisting of practical infraction inFrench,, German and Spanish.

Special Branches ate: Ornamental Penmanship, Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Naviga-tion, Civil Engineering, Assaying, Hhort-Han-

Type-Writin- g, Telegraphy, etc.For full Information address,

E. I. HEALD A CO.,103-d2- 3 SAN FKANCIftCO, Cal

tuuum mis iucuiji iiut; cuiicii mi:held will be more valuable to thofarmer than before the shade tree dis-

appeared from view. --- ny (Ar. J")Journal.

7"';V- -

i 4

v

."I

1

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 2, 1885.

! iRECLAIMING TIDE MARSHES.THE DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. ViffrjeftMfv'e SUfttrtistcttnts.

GEAND OPENING!

:o:- -

To-dn- y, and Following Week.

SOAP-Chemic- ally Pure.Chemically Pure. AMBER

COCO Don't be a 01am

and be Fatisfieil witli inferior articles, just because youhave used them for years. "Wake lip ami look around,and $ee what are the latest and best soaps in the market.We know that you have been using soaps for washing andcleansing purposes manufactured from soapstone, pitchand diseased fats, that give all kinds of diseases, such asitch and salt rheum, and make the skin full of pimples.You did not know that these diseases were the result ofimpure soap being used in washing your clothes. Weknow you did not. You thought that your blood was outof order, and you have been trying to rid your system ofits impurities by taking all kinds of medicines, and at thesame time the system has been absorbing poisons fromyour clothes being washed with impure soaps.

The "Amber," Washing and Cleansing Soap is Chemi-cally Pure, and it is the only chemically pure soap in themarket. It is manufactured froio. a recipe endorsed hythe highest medical authorities as a Pure Soap.

cu

3

Si

'K

crsC3

COCX3

3FOR SALE KY

Chemically Pure. AMBER SOAP Chemically Pure.

G. W. MACFAKLaNE & CO., Agents,

A Cejlon Co 'oanut Forest.iCVr. Home JoLm&Lj

The tree which gives character to thelandscape iu the iiland of Ceylon iathe cocoanut palm, whose slender grayishtrunk soars up for sixty or eighty "feetand then bursts into a dense crown ofgreat feathered leave3. each from ten totwelve feet in length. " These palms growclose together in vast groves, and to onewalking about under their shade their ap-pearance i3 very striking, and recalls thecomparison which ha3been so often madebetween a forest and a cathedral; for thereis a rude but evident resemblance to ar-chitecture in the lofty aisles formed bythe shafts of the palms; and roofed in bythe arched and densely intermingled foli-age. The sunlight filtering through thaleafy canopy makes a golden-gree- n twi-light, in which multitudes of gaudy but-terflies sport about and Mit from cup tocup of the pink campanulate flowers thatcover the ground.

Sciutilloraetric Forecasts.Ark ansaw Traveler.

Some time ago the discovery was madeby Mons. Ch. Montiguy, by means of abeautiful Instrument called the scintillo-meter, that blue largely predominates inthe twinkling of the stars when there ismuch water in the atmosphere, and thatthe preponderance of green or of violet isindicative of great dryness. A late seriesof tables by this Brussels savant indicatesthat he has hit upon a law by which a wetor a dry season may be predicted withgreat certainity. Perhaps the best test ofthe soundness of his views is found in thefact that his scintillometric forecasts ofthe increasing drought in Belgium of theyears 1S33 and 1SS54 were fulfilled to theletter.

He Didn't l)od;e.Merchant Traveler.)

An Ignorant man who had made somemoney got caught in the hard times andwent under. The circumstances weresuch that some legal inquiry was madeand he was put on the witness stand.After several inquiries the court asked:

"You are no longer iu business?""No, sir.""You owe considerable money?""Yes, sir.""Are you solvent?""Of course I ain't I'm busted higher'n

they hung Ilaman. Do you take me for athief?"

fiovier a ch in Sugar.! Art-ans- a Traveler.

The Maluva tree of central India (bas-si- a

latifolia) bears flowers which are nowbeing exported to Europe for their sus:ar,of which they contain more than halftheir weight The tree resembles the oak,and a single specimen sometimes bears aton of flowers.

Absolutely Pure,- . yvwm.vl rt niirilV.

'ilUSPOWuer never Vitriea. i--

etrenjrth nd vholcsomeness. More economicalthantheopUnarv kinds. awl cannot be sold in coin-petiU- ou

with the multitude ot low test, shortweight, alum orphosphate i iwdcrs. Sold osw 13

cans. Royal Sxusa Co.. luO Wall-e-

u. y.9d-- w f

GrLtiid Sale of

JAPANESE GOODS.

15y order and at the store of Messrs. W. U. Irwin& Co., Fort street,

On Saturday, October 3d,

At 10 oclock a. m., when we will sell, to Jloseconsignment, the entire stock of

Japanese Goods and Wares,

IX TART AS FOLLOWS:

Ladies' Kmbroidered Dressing downs, 'in SilkSaUu, Crepe and Linen; Gentlemen's DressingClowns, Embroidered; Silk FigureJ and Gold

Screens; a large assortment of Fans, in greatvariety; Figured Bamboo .Screens, Wall Omaments, Faper Cutters, Silk .Scrolls, Hand I'ainteilHall Lanterns, SUk Umbrellas and Parasols, CardCases, Hair Pins, Crepe Neckwear, Hand Km-

broidered Wall Pockets, Paper Table Napkins andTidies, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, HandPainted Picture Frames, Japan Straw Hats, in

variety; Fire Screens and Shades.

A LAKGE ASSORTMENT OF

Choice Japan Crockery mSuch as Hand Painted Tea Sets, very beautiful.Large Vases and Flower Tots, Hand PaintedPlaques, Toilet Sets, Tea Pots, eU, etc.

JARS FINE QUALITY JAPAN TEA.

Fishing Rods, Split Bamboo Shades and Screens,Matting, Canes, etc., etc.

The sale will be held In the large lower room of

Irwin Co.'s store, where there will be ampleaccommodations for the ladies, whose presncewe especially request, as the goods will he sold

WITHOUT RESERVE, and consequently therewill be opportunities for bargains in novelties ofJapan goods not often obtained here.

The room will be open on FRIDAY from 12

m. UU 4 p. m.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.,2l9oct3 Auctioneers.

Their Utility for Purposes i

Tlie Sea-JIars- Ii Soil of Louisiana. !

Itliica-- o Tri'jiine.l j

The department of agriculture at j

Washington Las just issued a volume de- - !

voted to the reclamation of tide marshesand their utility for agricultural pur-poses. It is estimated by the departmentthat the area of the country for such pur-poses could be increased at least 10.000square miles an area of territory aslarge as the state of Vermont by takingnofonly the marshes on the ocean borderbut those farther inland, fringing bays,sound.s, and rivers. It also contains re-

ports from various parts of the countryshowing w hat has already been done inthe way of reclaiming these waste lands,which were of value only for their crop3of salt hay.

The principal reclamations are in NewJersey along thu Maurice rn ?r; in Penn-sylvania op the Delaware, where onefarmer has a splendid farm of 1,000acres safe from the highest tides; inNorth Carolina, South Carolina andGeorgia, where valuable lands have beendiked for rice; in Louisiana and Texas,where they have leen ree'aimed for riceami sugar cane culture and cattle ranging,and Washington territory, where nearlyone-hal- f of the ana formerly occupied bythe channels of l uget souud, amountingto 1,050 square miles, Lave been convertedinto rich, arable lands. In Californiaalso, at the mouths of the Sacramento and

an Joaquin rivers, where there are nearly1.000,000 acres of fresh-wate- r marshes,50,000 have been reclaimed, and are amongthe most fertile lands in the whole state,being devoted mostly to fruit-raisin- g.

In this connection The New OrleansPicayune calls attention to the reclama-tion carried on by the Louisiana LandL'eclamation company, which has saved15,000 acres iu Tcrre I!onne and St.Mary's parishes. The soil of the sea-mar- h

in that region is a black mass ofdecayed vegetable matter capable of beingdrained and of growing any of the prod-ucts of the state, while the. subsoil is astiff, blue clay well adapted to dike-buildin-

Speaking of the company's opera-tions The Picayune says :

"The land was broken by steam plowsplying between parallel canals and operated by the engines of two steamdredging-machhic- s floating in the canalsat opposite sides of the fields. Pice,jute, vegetables, etc.. have bceen culti-vated in this reclaimed land successfully.The company claim a larger yield of ricethan the South Carolina lands give underthe most favorable circumstances. Jutegrew six feet in live weeks on this newland. In St. Mary the co-mp- r ny has alsooperated with much success, and land isreclaimed every year and put in cultivatiou. No engineering difficulty is accom-plished and levec3 need be only two orthree feet high. The greatest danger isfrom overflow from the Mississippi, itbeing very easy to protect the lands fromtidal overflow. The new lands aro toorich iu soda, potassa and ammonia to pro-duces canes of high saccharine strengthfor several 3ear3, but are excellent forcorn crops, and in eight years under cul-

tivation become good sugar lands. Thecost of reclamation is $o per acre. n

Operations on a still larger scale are be-ing prosecuted in Calcasieu, Cameron, andVermilion parishes, where a syndicate haspurchased 1,000,000 acres of marsh landsupon which it is now engaged. The Pic-ayune says: "Tho average cost of reclaiming these lands is found to be $G peracre, the marsh when reclaimed beingmuch richer than the adjacent uplands,with a rich, deep soil, well suited to riceor for pasture or meadow land. "

An Honest 31 a. u Pleads Guilty.His Honor and Iijah.l

"Judge, I'll be honest with you, " laid."William Hay ton, as Bi.jali poocd him inproper position before the bar of justice.

"That's encouraging, William. Sincesome one stole 150 feet of my garden hoseI've almost given up the idea of rindingan honest man. "

44 Well, I didn't go 'round stealing andlying and playing two faced. What I amI am, and that ends it I was drunk lastniht. "

"No!"" l cs, I was."Pcally and truly? I know the officer

savs vou were, but wasn't it a case ofvertigo, toothache or paralysis?"

"Not much! It was a regular built,old fashioned whisky drunk, and I'm notthe clothespin to plead the baby act. "

"Well, I am surprised! William, I'vea g-o- mind to suspend sentence. "

"Don't do it, sdr! Its agin the law toget drunk, and I am not the man to askfor anv favors. "

"Will you promise to let strong drinkalone?"

"No, sir! It comes as natural to me tosmack whisky as for a donkey to swim,aud I'm not going to lie about it. "

" Will you keep sober three months?""t an t do it. I get tight once a week

the year 'round. "" William, you are a sort of a circus and

menagerie by yourself. How much of ascniei-.c- e shall 1 give you?"

"Thirty days, j'our honor. I don'twant to come out while these cold windslast, aud I want to be around about thetime strawberries drop to 23 cents a box.Make it even thirty. "

"His honor complied with the request,and Hi ah made the prisoner a present ofa whole plug of tobacco. This is a worldiu which virturc is sure to be rewarded.

A Thoughtful Daughter.ITexas Sittings.

" I ook here, Matilda, " said an Austinlady to the colored cook, "you sleep rightclose to the chicken-hous- e aud you musthaw heard tho.e thieves stealing thechickens. "

" es. mam, I heerd the chickens hollerand heerd the voices oh de men. "

Why didn't you go out, then?""Case, mam," bursting into tears, "I

k no wed my old fodder was out there, and1 wouldn't have him know that I'd losttontideuce in him for all the chickens hecould steal in a whole yeah. "

Vineyards lleviving.lihieago Times-- l

A curious phenomenon is reported fromsome of the vineyards in the province ofMa'aga. According to Spanish papers,p'auts attacked by the phvlloxera andijivcu up as practically dead, have begunto show marked symptoms of vitality,duo, it is believed in the localities, to thedestruction of the insect by gases or elec-trical conditions consequent on the earth-quakes in that district

Vitality of Seed Corn.Exchange.

Corn that is thoroughly ripened on thestalks in the field, well dried in the sun,traced up and placed in a room, possessesremarkable vitality. Some seed corn wasdisposed of at an aueiion sale in Vermontin the spring of 18SJ said to be 30 yearsold, but it sprouted readily and produceda large crop.

Mirrors of 100 square feet surface arenow manufactured in France with but lit-

tle difficulty.

New Zealand's Cheese Tra.le.1 Exchange. 1

According to New Zealand papers, theexport cheese trad of the colony is be-coming established One company sentto England eight tons in February, fourIn March, and the same quantify in April,and other companies have also exportedcheese. The results so far are said to berecaunerativ

Mortuary Report U,-- r Moulli VauHusJopl'inlcr 30th.

The tot.il number of death reported for ttimonth of .September was 47, .Tistrihuled as fol--

lows :

Under 1 year 4 From 4f to .70- .-

Krom 5 to ID . J1 From M toFrom 10 to JO . From m to TO...From 20 to TO.. Over 70....From 30 to 40...

Males 33 Females. .A. II

Hawaiian.. 31 Port'iijutseChinese Hjother Nationalities.

tAlSK OK IiKATH.Asthma 2 Fever 5Accident 1 Hemorrhage 2Beriberi-- .. .. 2 )11 ax 3Convulsion .'; Opium 1

Consumption :i Poisoning 1

Constipation ParalysisDropsy i; pneumonia.. 1

IM.sea.se of heart 3 scrofula 1

disease of liver 1 '.Tumor 1

Debility i'j Unknown 5

Total 47Unattended 10

COM I'A K ATI V K MONTHLY HOIIT A l.ITY.Sept., 1MSI .deaths....:i;Sept., ls, deaths II.Sept., ItHT, deaths "itjSept., IsX.j, deaths 17Sept., 1S:5, deaths 7

IKATII.S BY VAI;ls Mill MONTH.

Wards.. 1 J 2!J j 1 jB 7 H l JO 1 1 12 j, i

Deaths. V 3 :i l' 1 j i7 7 'j j "u 0Outside 1 1

NoTK. Of these, four were t.

Annual death rate per I.ooo for month, 22. '10.

John-- If. Kbowx,Agent Board of Health.

Supreme Court.UKFOIJK CHIEF JUSTICE JUDO.

Wednesday, .SepteiiiW'r DOth.Messrs. S. C. Allen and Mark V. Rob-

inson, trustees of the estate of JamesRobinson, deceased, apiieared in Courtto hear the report of Henry F. lxr,master, on their seventh annual account,up to and including March 12, 1885. Theaccounts stand as follows :

liECKIPTS.Balance on Laud $8,623 40Received from rent 3,483 00Received interest on loans 23,775 12Notes collected 42,632 06

Total credit $73,510 67

EXPENDITURES.Loans $47,745 93Taxes, insurance and water rates. 1,501 20Repairs and labor su ndry premises 945 73Recording and cos t of Court 31 50Payments to the heii 9 10,603 93Trustees' commissions on the in-

come 1,493 00

Total debit $C8,321 29Balance in hand to next account.. 10,219 33

$78,540 67

The accounts were approved, and themaster's report thereon confirmed.

Thursday, October 1st.BEFORE CHTEF JUSTICE JUDD.

In the matter o!i bankruptcy of HenryTurton of Lahainn. The appeal from theadjudication of bankruptcy having beenwithdrawn, the Court ordered thatcreditors come in and prove their claimson Monday, October 12th, and" at thesame time elect an assignee or assignees.L. A. Thurston a;:eared for petitioningcreditors, and C. V. Ashford for resion-den- t.

The Justices had given previous noticethat they would sit in banc to-da-y, butas there was no case in which both sideswere ready they adjourned.

To-day- 's Cricket Match.At 11 o'clock this morning the wickets

will be pitched for the match game ofcricket between H. B. M. S. Satelliteand Honolulu teams. The game will beplayed w.t Makiki, and the Royal Ha-

waiian Band will be in attendance. Thefollowing is the team selected to repre-sent Honolulu: Captain A. B. Hayley,Colonel E. W. Purvis, Messrs. ThomasLishman, John Lishman, II. M. TVhit-ne- y,

Jr., Ed ward TV. lloldsworth, GeorgeMarkham, Hay Wodehouse, RichardMossman and David Moehonua. Mr.W. R. Seal wjll oificiate as scorer.

A rare opportunity is offered to those re-

quiring novelties iu Japanese goods, if theyattend the salo at Irwin & Co.'s store to-

morrow morning.

A 9Iisiiigr Kelioouer.The schooner Ka Moi, owned by the

Pacific Navigation Company, arrived in"Honolulu August 2(tli, from Laupah'-hoe- .

On the following day she leftagain for the same place. The Companyheard of her being at Pohoiki, Puna,Hawaii, on the 4th of September. Sheleft that iort in the evening of that day,and since then nothing has been heardor seen of her. Yesterday afternoon Mr.A. Frank Cooke made arrangementswith Messrs. Allen A Robinson, ownersof the schooner Kauikeaouli, to send herin search of the.Ka Moi. She left iu theafternoon and will cruise olF the north-western end of this island for four days,and then will proceed to Kohala, Ha-

waii. The number of souls on board theKa Moi is nine, as follows: Captain,Iokua; crew Kala, T. Clay, Pahunui,Kumakoa, Keolo, Nuho, Kaoihoa andKalaukapu. His Excellency C. T.Gulick, Minister of the Interior, receiveda petition yesterday signed by a numler ofprominent citizens, praying that he makearrangements to send a steamer in searchof the missing schooner. His Excellencyat once took active steps to comply withthe i et it ion. As soon as a steamer ar-

rives in port she will le provisioned anddispatched as quickly as possible iusearch of the Ka Moi. One is expectedin ort this morning. Mr. T. R. Fosterof the Interisland Steam Navigation Com-pany promised to assist His Excellencyall he jiossibly can. Thelelief is thatthe schooner will turn up all right. TheCaptain has got out of his course andmet with calms.

Do not fail to visit Messrs. YTni. G.Irwin & Co.'s store this afternoon, andexamine the stock of Japanese gooJs to besold on Saturday.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamerAlameda left at noon yesterday for SanFrancisco. Her passenger list was light, onlythirty-tw- o, but she had a fair freight list.II. R. H. Princess Liliuokalani was presenton the wharf, and the Royal HawaiianBand, as usual, played for some time pre-

vious to the steamer's departure.

Pacific Commercial ASvertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

ti'.kmh or sriiMrmiTi.o.eet annum .. 5 00Su months a 00Per month 50c

-- iilc.riftiou I'nyahlealHnys InAr !.Communications from a? 1 parts of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

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

Matter int.'-""""- f.r publication In the editorialcolumns thci J.i uo a.idrut33d to

EDITOR PiUWCt'OMMKRaAI, ADVERTISER."Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. Advkbtiskk."

not to Individuals.

THEPacific Coiiiinercial Advertiser

Is now for sale dailv at the Following Places:

J. M. OAT & CO Merchant streetT. G. THRUM Merchant streetCRYSTAL HODA WORKS Hotel streetN. F. BURGESS King streetWOLF & EDWABD8...Cor King and Nuuanu etaC. J. MCCARTHY- - Hotel street

rive Cents per Copy. tf

FRIDAY October 2d.

THE SULTANATE OF BRUNEI.

Some time a;ro, mirier tlie beading"A Disputed Succession," we pub-lish- ed

the conflicting interests ofRajah Brooke and the Governor ofthe North Borneo Company in thesuccession of the sultanate of Brunei,Borneo, The late Sultan, AbdulMunim, died and was buried on the29th May, aged 114 3rears, accordingto native report. Although not inthe direct line of succession he wasraised to the throne in 1855, in pref-erence to the son of the previous Sul-

tan, who now succeeds. The presentSultan is aged GO, and ha9 24children.The "Straits Times" states that hewas installed with becoming cere-mony, the Acting British ConsulGeneral's steam yacht firing a royalsalute of 21 guns. The yellow flag ofBrunei was saluted with 17 flags whenhoisted. Rajah Brooke was net pres-ent, and the Consul from Sarawahdid not- - attend the ceremony of in-

stallation.

Japanese advices state that therumor that one of the best ports inCorea had been taken possession ofby the Russians is without founda-tion. The port referred to Is Mokpo,In the province of Sbellade, to which

le German steamer Hever is running regularly, by special permissionof the Corean Government. TheChinese and Japanese who have beenin Mokpo as passengers on board theHever are delighted with its facilitiesas a shipping center in thi3 richest,most fertile and most popular part ofCorea.

A distinguished visitor to theseIslands says that in his judgment theso-call- ed 'independent" press of Ha-

waii: has done more to injure thecountry than ail other agencies com-

bined. Yet the "party of moral ideas"sustains the newspaper in question inthe puerile hope that by so doingtheir wounded vanity will beavenged. This thought could onlyoccur to emasculated intellects.

JPoliee Court.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKF.RTON.

Thursday, October 1st.Jas. McDade, W. L. Safford, Moke

and Tahia forfeited bail of $G for drunken-ness, and Kahana and Kualani werefined $5 for the same offense.

Henry Davis was cliargecl with assaultand battery on C. K. Miller. The affairtook place in S. J. Levey & Co.'s store,and might have ended far worse than itdid if George McLeod had not carriedthe defendant out into the yard. HisHonor fined him $7 and $3 40 costs.

ilr. Avery appeared for him.; .

Ladies' and gents' dressing gowns in four

different materials, all kinds of fans, screens,etc., will be on view at Irwin A; Co.'s storetliia afternoon.

Important Sale or Japanese iool.On Saturday, at 10 o'clock, Messrs.

12. P. Adams & Co. will sell by order of

Messrs. "Win. G. Irwin & Co., a largestock of Japanese goods and wares of

every description. The sale will takeplace in the large lower room of Irwin &

Co.'s store, and good bargains may beobtained, as everything has to be soldwithout reserve. The presence of ladiesis requested to attend" the sale. Thegoods will be on view to-d-ay from 12

o'clock until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

At noon yesterday Messrs. E. F. Adams fc

Co. sold at auction the railway plant at theKilacea Sugar Company's plantation, inaccordance with a power of sale contained ina certain mortgage mada by Charles VernonHouseman. It was knocked down for $3,330

to the Hawaiian Investment and AgencyCompany (Unrated).

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND

General Business Offices

OF.

J. E. WISEMAN,1IOXOI.C1.1 , SI. I.

P. O. i:OX 31V TELEPHONE 172.

fllalliliMl 1S7U.)

Tlit- - fnUcwhi' various brunches of busii'e.vs willeimhle the public on the Islaiiiis and from abroadto gain gfiu-ra- l iif.riiut:iuii on all matters iu thefollow lug departments: ,

Real Estate DepartmentBuys and sells Real Eilate in all parts i.f the

Kingdom.Valut-- s Real Kstate uiul Property n city aud

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, ( 'ottages, Iluoms aud

Lauds.Attends to Insurance, Tax.s, Kepairiug and

e'tlr tiiif? nfDraws I papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records, Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business Mattel'sKeep Books ami Accounts, collect Rills, Ivans

or in Vest Moneys. Penmanship. Engrossing andall kinds of Copying done.

Procures Fire and Life insurance.Advertisements and Correspondence attended to.Information of every description connect;--

Willi the Islands coming from abroad fjllvanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants w ill find this Department a special

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

Solicit in;; Airent for tke "MUTUAL LIFEI.NSLKA.M'E COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, gsamiest and soundest InsuranceCompany in tlie world.

AGENT for the

"tirent ISm-liiiato- ii Italluny Kotite,"In America. Travelers journeying by. rail inAmerica will tind this ioiu the most comfortableand most delightful. The wenei v is the grandestgoing East, and with the Pl'LI.MAN PALACESLEEPING CA KS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason,able fare no route can excel this. MR. V. K..MILLER, my Chief Clerk, .specially attends tothis Department, and for information," guide lxxiks,maps, etc.. he will extend every courtesy.

AGENT for the

Honolulu Itoynl Ojkt.i Houe.Malingers ol Urst-cias- s companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Ileal Kslnli Broker.

4'iistoiu Hoate Itroker.Money ItroLer.

Fire mid f.Jtc Insurance Agent.I'ltiltloyiiiciif Ayronl,

Itnilroad Airent anlGeneral ltiiiiieKM Agent.

A DDK ESS:

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

Special Announcement.

Chamber Opera and Concert

Company,Comprising the well-know- n Renowned Artists:

MISS LOUISA PARKER Prima Dona Soprano.Or Either

MLLE. ANNA ROSS ETTA, ) Prima DonaMLLE. EMMA HOPE. j Contralto.MR. C1IAS. THROWER Tenore de Gratia.SIG. A. FARINI Baritone and Solo riauist.MR. H. HUGHES Basso Profundo.HERR F. II EROLI Conductor and Pianist.

HONOLULU MUSIC HALL.A Series of Operas, Commencing

October 23, 1885.P.ox plan for sale of season ticket seats opens

FRIP-A- MORNING, October !Uh, at preciselyDio'clocW, and continues until the I'Jth.

On October COth, box plan opens for the firstconcert, for sale of .single tickets.

Call on the undersigned t once and subscribeyour name to the concerts of the finest operacompany that ever visited this Kingdom.

REMEMBER! SIX CONCERTS AND ONEMATINEE, VIZ :

Even ings of Friday, October 2'id; Saturday , October24th; Monday. Ootolxr 2(th; Tuesday, October27th; Wednesday, October 2th; Thursday, Octo-ber 2!Hh. MATINEE Wednesday, October 2Stli.

SCALE OF PRICES:SEASON TICKETS tfor scriesi $10 00SINGLE RESERVED TICKET'S 2 00RESERVED Front Row. Upstairs Balcony.. 2 00GENERAL ADMISSION, Balcony 1 00GALLERY 50

Remember, all should subscribe at once forseason tickets. Don't forget that the ftox planopens Friday morning, October "ith, at oflice of

J. E. WISEMAN,22:!sc2!tf Manager Music Hall.

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAX FRANCISCO... ..CALIFORNIA

W. II. TAYLOR.... PresidentJOS. MOORE .Superintendent

LDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, INTUI its branches; Meamboat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VKSSKIS, of all kinds, built complete

witli Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tujt?

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be eaipioyed. Sp?ed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS AND SC G MA-CHINERY made aft-- r the most approvedplans. AIs , all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysi.e, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or sheets Rolled, Punched andPacked fur shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work andWater Pipe made bv this establishment.Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that Quality of work being far superior tohand work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

AGENTS for Worthington Duplex Steam Pumps.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

City Worts' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion , superior to anyother pump. 22Gse30-l- y

S

I

11

t

X

C;

CO

CO

S'M

Si

3CO

CO

ALL GROCERS.

Honolulu, II. 1.

Yoscraite Skating Rink.

Will be open every afternoon and evening anfollows:

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY andSATURDAY,

To tke public iii general.

TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, andWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY

AFTERNOONS,

For ladies and their eseortf.

By request of the ladies and uentlenien whotoik part In the last Masquerade at YoncinlteSkating Rink, preparations are being made tchave another, September 25th, when we will havethe Grand May Pole Ihincealso. 141 tf

Benson, Smith & Co.,

JOBBING AND RETAIL

X) IITJG C5XSTS.proprietor of inn;

Maile Cologne.113 AND H5FOP.T STREET.

CS-t- f

M. A. GOXSALVES & CO.

Are now receiving fortnightly from theCoast a Complete line of

Staple Groceries,

Which they offer for sale Bt LOWEST MARKETRATES, and Guarantee every article

Delivered.

A Fine Assortment of Wines, Etc.

On hand, andjto arrive per "JUPITER,"now due. A Select lot of

Choicest Madeira Wines.

M. A. Gonsalves & Co.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

BEAVER BLOCK, HONOLULU.217oct28

148

MECHANICS,

ITTENTIOIH

You can buy the 1 est

Tweed or Cashmere. Suits.

The Best Working

Pants or Working Suits.

The lest of everything in tlie

CLOTHING LINE,

AND

Furnishing Goods

OF EVKKY DKSCUIITION'.

L-A-JDIE-

You ran get the Nicest ami "Best Fitting

Suhs of

Youths and Boys' Clothing

T'ver oflVred here, and at

Prices that will Please You.

fjT"I invite insrction of my F.legant

StvlLsh Custom-Mad- e Clothing.

M. McINEENL200-t- f

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 2, 1885.

BY AUTHORITY. 3&&trlisrjntn2sTHE ROAD TO QUITO.

TRAVELING ACROSS THE BREAST OFKINGLY CHIMBORAZO.

signed to Messrs. Castle A Cooke, and Is docketat the old Custom House w harf.

The steamship Alameda sailed ut noon Octouor1st for Sm Francisco, with 30, lot; bag mijur amirice, 121 ion wool, buucheg bananas. 1 .515pieces hides and siiiris uni 30 package!! sundries,valued at fliC,2L 17. She carried away 32 pas-sengers, 15 of whom were terae pusei:2i-r- .

TEMPLE OF FASHION.Kos. (H, ami Fort Street.New York Life

ORGANIZED IN 1845

TUm Company that Originated tne

Y H.ic Rcvtiu-- by LAST STLWMKK

A Very Large Stock of OlotliingvHircct from tin- - li-t- . :iiid lu.ir.uf.i lined .prc.-I- y fcr tlin C!':P':i?o.

Sl'LCIAL ATTENTION IS C.LL11 TO OER

Youths". ys and (ItihlirnsThe Rest A-rh- nt at the LOWEsT l'RiCKS.

ROYS' LINKN SUITS. ROYS' LINEN SUM'S. ROYS LINEN SUITS

Ae t -Kur)!a, OverAnnual Income -Income from Iuterel In 1H4 -Death l0ei Paid in iss i

Excess of Receipts, fC16,2l3 (Larger tlian auy otU-- r Coiuj-an-

DeatU Los Paid Her During- - Last Year. ..

ItiMuraure In Foree on these Islands, over -

THK SKV YORK LIKE ixsues evry variety of xoauvl IuMiranre, liuliu!ns Ordinary Life.Limited 1'ayoteut Lift?, Endowment I'olicies, Toutiue Investment, and g LimitedTontine Poiiele. In all of thene cl&s.f advantageous terms re offered.

The Limited Tontine PolU-W- s issued by this Company otter Kr.-at- ad wantages thanthose offered by any other Company. It is virtually an Kndowiuent Iolitv, at the ordinary liferates, and offer at the termination of the respecUve Tontine periods the following opiums to such ofthe iuuied as have lived and have kept their policies in force :

First To apply the accumulated dividend to the purchase of an annuity on the person whose life isinsured.

Seoond T contin the policy for the original amount, or withdraw in rash the accumulated divi-dend apportioned by the C'ominy to the policy.

Third To withdraw iu cash the entire equity (that is, the reserve and accumulated dividends a --

portioned by the Company to the policy).Fourth To convert the entire equity Into a paid-u- p policy, w ithout pirticipatin in pri.tiis.Fifth To convert th entire equity into a Life Aunuity upou said person whose life is insurer).

just ivjci r v k i:xThe L:irui! an.l Mo-- l lVnvt St.n-- i

MaianractLTrecL AV lii to G ooclsThat bus r been sl,n in tlii City.

LADIES', MISSES', CM 1LPRENS' AND INFANTS NY FA II

iVt IveiluccMi .l.-i'icts-

Groat Bargains, Givat Bargains, in Riv.-.-s Lawns.Great Bargain;, Great Bargain, in WraijHTs.

LADIES', GENTS. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.X5"NNV cur.iiallv invite vvm to call aibl examine enr Sltnk. COMPARE

OUR PRICES bcforc'i-urchasii- i elsewhere.

S. COLTN A; CO.LCJ If

"The rcqtrrenicnts fora Hnm.iy likely to be c f any tin !i. al iisp are all rt cnt In tlmt Mippllcl byMessrs. J. K. IVliisnn iV. to Vide l'ubiie Health.

Uneolored, Unsweetened, Puro Old Brandy.llattled at Carmu for Medicinal una roiin slic 1'ses, us Analyzed.

Vi' call the attention of all re;vl. rs to Hie following extract fvo.n the Anulysts' IteporU hudOpinions of the Tress:

"laboratory, :ri sliam House, 24 Holborn induct. London. 1.. .

"This brandv is a pure grape spirit, remarkably rich in fracranl ethers; a liu te amount oftannin, derived from sicring In o;:k which In. parts to line old brandy one or Its valuable mtdu

properties, and will be of the greatest value to the physician iu those numerous cast n here pureFrench brandy is the most usclul of ai; jiu !;ciii-s- .

J.H.Ml .NI) K. Nil Tllll , M. I!, t . ., F. t . S.

The only two quali- 'es ship) ed and Ten Years OI.:" i an be had in one-doye- n cuse.

MFvr full particular", rates, etc., apply to

C. O.

This Space

N. S.

Announcement of NEW

Which he has gone to the Coast

i:a COCTv.RE JilTIT Ss

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and ISelail Grocers,

C7 anil CO Hotel htrcct. 1'. O. J!.. 2!7. OM am! Now Tt !i j hono. 210.

NK.W tiOOI'S Jl'ST ItKCEIVKD ON I'K. Frrsli fa!if.rnl.-- i Fruits. Fr sh California TKli

and a full line of Fancy and staple (iroccrie. ;.iods delivered to all parts cf the city free of chant

AND NATIslACl'ioN tU.M'.AN Tl '. I I . 7.1 6 pi C

" ALAMEDA."

H. IS. M'clnlyro & Rro.,IMTOin Kll AM) 1'1'Al.l'liS IN

Groceries Provisions and XeedFAST t'OHN Kit TOUT AM K I Ni J N'J UKK'I s,

New (.'oods received by every packet from the I'.alern State and F.tuope. resh Cal lorninProduce bv every steamer. All orders f;Htlifnlly attended to, stid Hoods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction Kiiaraiitecd. Toslofllce Hox No.Telephone No. 5)2. T0i.pl7,

AVjST. S. WEBSTJl v,

Consulting Engineer..CAMPBKLL BLOCK, M KUCHA N I" XTLKKT, - - - 1IONO! FLU

Drawings, Kstimates, Surveys of Boilers, Knoiics and Machinery made nut.New anil Seeond-ha.n- l Machinery of every description bought, and hold. Plan lers anil other

having nch to dispose of, or reiulriii the same, would do well to ctiniiiiuuicate.The following Seound-haii- d Machinery, In ijnnd order, I'Olt SALI',;

One 4ft x 12ft Mnltitublar Boiler, one ".iii x sin Portable I'nc'me, one Uln x T.f'.Iu Slide Valve Fugi'ip,one Oft Vacuum Fan. with Kinrine and Pump complete; three iui) talis. Ciariliers, two Weston

one Mill 2t; in. by 51 in., one Mill 20 in. by :2 in. 10!)

Insurance Co.

PURELY MUTUAL

onFrfeIrure Feature of Life Insurance

.60.900,000 i

. IO.OOO.OOO.. It.OOO.OOO

S3M.OOO.81.000,000

BERG15R,Oeneral Agent for Hawaiian Inland.

Eeserved for

SACHS'

GOODS, NEW GOODS,

to purchase, returning by the

213-t- f

apll86 Fort Street.

T. J. SPENCE,SPECIAL AGENT FOB

The Michigan Portrait Co.,Producers of the Finest" Grades of India Ink-Wat- er

Color, Crayon and Pastel Portraits. Head,quarters at King Bros., Hotel street, HONOLULU,

li-sep-

TO RENT.ONE TO FIVE YEAB.S, THE

I.-UO-

ises situated ut Kalihi, adjoining Mrs. Beck- -j

ley's. The house Is lsxil, with every accnmmn- - j

dation. There is about four acres of land fenced j

in with stone wall. Terms very easy. Apply toDeputy Marshal Dayton, at the Police station,from whom all particulars can be obtained. j

JULES TAVERNIER.

ARTIST.tucH0: Room 6, SpreekeU Block.j

HOURS: ito 5 p. m. 160 3ru i

A Dangerous, Difficult Trail 1'atslnffThrotili Every Variety of Climate

Known to Man The Thibot orthe New World.

Ecuador Cor. Inter Ocean.All roads may Lave led to Home, but

no roads lead to tuita There ii a mulopath from the port of Guayaquil over theAndes, a dangerous, difficult trail, requir-ing niue da"s to cross during the dry sea-so- u,

but impassable during the winter, orrainy season, when no one but the mailcarriers attempt it, and they cu; acrosslots" afoot One can go from New Yorkto Paris in less time, at less expense, andwith infinitely more comfort, than fromGuayaquil, the seaport of Ecuador,to Quito, the capital, a dis-tance of only 160 miles. Yougo up the river Guayas about thirty mileson a little steamer built at Baltimore to aplace called Bodegas, and there you get amule at least you try to get one. home-time- s

the animals can not be hired. Theycan only be secured by purchase, and thenonl" very poor ones, w ho look as if theywould not live to see the end of the jour-ney. But the SomV American mule isbetter than he looks, and the man whodespises him is guilty of an f,ct of in-

justice. In a land where the iron horsedoes not snort aud shriek the mule is thebest substitute.

If you go to Quito you must alwaysfurnish your own saddle, but a piece ofrope will do very well to guide your ani-mal by. He will need no curb to restrainhim. Then one has to take his own be-ddinga hammock is the best thing hisown blankets, and a pillow if he can notuse a saddle as a substitute. It usuallyrequires two or three days to make prep-arations, for although people have beengoing over this road for 350 years, it takesas much time, and as much fussing tostart a traveler to day as it did to get thefirst man who went launched on thejourney.

But you finally get started, and spendnine days as miserably as they could bespent, without a decent place to sleep, ora palatable morsel to eat, and a picture ofpoverty, ignorance, squalor, and degrada-tion alwms before you, but set in thegrandest frame that the Almighty Handever created. The old hymn speaks of aplace "where every prospect pleases, andonly man is vile. That place is Ecua-dor.

The road passes over the great bosom ofChimhorazo, at an altitude of about 15,000feet, where, although directly under theequator, the frozen wind sweeps downupon travelers, who have often beenhurled over icjr precipices by the fright-ful blast. Quito itselt sits m the top ofthe mountains at an altitude of 9,600 feet,or 2,000 feet al ove the Hospice of theGreat St. Bernard in the Alps. "While itis not the highest city on the globe, nowhere else can be .seen such an assemblageof towering mountains, presided over bythe kingly Chimborazo, whose untroddensummit is a mile higher than Popocata-petl- ,

and nearly two miles higher than thetallest peak in the United States. Nowhere does nature affect one more deeplywith a feeling of her grandeur; no wherodoes she exhibit more startling freaks, orwilder contrasts, aDd no where withinthe same distance can be found so large avariety of both animal and vegetable life.

This path to Quito passes throughevery variety of climate known to man;from the murky, miasmatic tropics,where the crocodile is king, and rain fallsincessantly, over a rainless desert into thezone of wheat and corn. From there itrises to a region worthless except for cattleranges, and finally ascends into the realmof the ice king, whose power even thetropical sun can not dispute, and whoseonby animate subject is the condor, with at'.ight surpassing any other bird. Here isa valley from which no water can flow, atableland between the two giganticAndean chains, the Thibet of the NewWorld, with an area four times as large asthe state of New York, and a history asold as Moses. At one end of thisvalley Potosi is perched, the highestcity in the worid; at the otherstands Cu7.co, the goldon capital of astrange empire, which,- - though crushedby 1 i.arro in its budding civilization, andfabulous magnificence, will rank as themost extraordinary and extensive com-munity in the annals of history. Herewere unnumbered millions of people,with a patriarchal government, having nolaw but the will of an Inca, and familiarwith all the arts but those of war.

Twenty volcanos, and more than fiftymountain peaks over 10,000 feet highcompose the sublime congregation thatill .si: ate the omnipotence of their Cre-ator in the valley of Quito. Here adthe mountain chains of South Amer-ica culminate in one dizzy procession,as if the Cordilleras had gatheredaround the Inca cupiial an iii my of theirgrandest giants, one sierra bends off tothe east, holds in its lap the ancient cityof Bogota, rolls olF 1,000 streams to formthe Orinoco and terminates in the beauti-ful mountains of Caracas. Anotherclings to the Pacific, whose ince3sant bil-lows wash its feet, and humbling itselfwhen it crosses the isthmus, spreads andrises again in the Cordilleras of Mexico,ar;d the Rocky mountain chains, forminga backbone for the hemisphere, whosehead lies on a pillow of snow in Alaska,and whose feet dip into the sea at the landof tfrc (Terre del i uego). The thirdchain of sierras follow a well-define- par-allel until it droops aud finally exhaustsitself on the pampas of Patagonia.

Old Chimbo, " the king of the Andes,has forbidden man to study him. Threethousand feet of impassable snow, cling-ing to a cone of granite whose sides aretoo steep to be climbed even with scalingladders, prevent the summit from beingreached. There is a legend that Chimbowas once half a mile higher than now.On one of his sides stands a massive rock,perhaps the largest piece of granite in theworld, which is called the Inca's head.The Indian traditions say that this wasonce the crest of Chimborazo. and that itfell the day Atahaulpa, the last of the In-ca- s.

was strangled by Pi.arro. Geologicalinquiry mightascertain the truth of thistradition, but the summit of the peak cauIhj studied only through the telescope.The bravest climber has only reached analtitude of 19,500 feet.

Not Open to Conviction.IHobbes.

When men have once acquiesced in un-true opinions, and registered them a? au-thenticated records in their mind, it is noless impossible to speak intelligibly tosuch persons than to write legibly on apiece of paper already scribbled over.

A Lawyer's Itlca.Charles O'Connor enunciated the princi-

ple that "a reporter should get all thenews he cau and give it to the world, buta lawyer should get all the news he canand keep it to himself.

Hint to Grandfathers.fLouisviila Courier-jfourna- L

A Louisville gentleman had the firsttooth of his grandchild mounted on agold pin and wears it on his scarf as anornament.

New York Herald: In nine cases outof ten candor is only another name for unjs cakable meanness and smallness of soul,and in ninety-nin- e cases out of 100 itought to be rigorously suppressed.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.Tue old wooden tower to the Kawauhto

Church has been pulled down, aud a brickone will 1 erected in its place.

Messrs. E. P. Adams A Co. sell a Urgestock of Japanese goods and ware at Irwin& Co.'s store, to morrow at 10 o'clock.

We stated yesterday that the sale of singleseats for the Farini opera would com-mence October 29th. It hhould have beenTuesday, October 2Uth.

The neat badges vvoiu by the members t fthe various Committees at the ball la.stevening were donated by Mr. Chas. J.Fishel, of the leading millinery house.

The funeral of the late William Oliphanttook place yesterday afternoon from his lateresidence, Kukui place. The vir;conducted by the llev. E. C. Ojgel, pastor ofthe lictliel Union Church.

Georya Patterson, the well-know- n expressdriver, was arrested yesterday for furiousand heedless driving. Ou Wednesday even-ing ho smashed a shaft and a wheel ofhis carriage in front of the Hawaiian Hotel.

The Hon. C. II. Bishop was a pas.-en- er

by the Alameda for the Coast. On dit, thathis journey across the iea is to unite himselfin matrimony with a young lady well knownin Honolulu society circles.

A Chinaman named Chuug Hing wasarrested on suspicion that he is the husbandSet Shee, the Chinese woman who was re-

cently discharged for havrng opium in pos-

session. She stated in Court that her hus-band imported the opium.

Mr. George Euglehardt received his newstock of hardware, etc., which he recentlypurchased while at the Coast, by the Cwii-sue- lo

ne will open it out to thepublic in a few days in the store lately occu-pied by Samuel Nott, Fort street.

The regular business meeting of the Hon-

olulu Library and Heading Iloom Associa-tion will be held this evening at the libraryhall at 7:30 o'clock. Matters of special im-

portance will come before the meeting,among which will be the annual election ofofficers.

Ilis Excellency John O. Dominis, Gov-

ernor of Oahu and Maui, paid an officialvisit to H. B. M. S. Satellite, and was re-

ceived by the Captain and officers. He wasattended by Major J. D. Holt of the Gov-

ernor's Staff.The regular monthly sociable of the Bethel

Union Church was held last evening at theresidence of Rev. E. C. Oggel, Nuuanu Val-

ley. The attendance was good, and a de-

lightful evening was enjoyed by all. A

literary and musical programme was gonethrough, after which refreshments werehanded round.

The mail dispatched by the Tost Officeyesterday per Alameda was not so large asusual, though it must be remembered thatit was the second mail forwarded to theCoast this week. On Monday morning theP. M. S. S. Australia took 2,159 letters,weighing 51 pounds 15 ounces, and 335 pack-ages of papers, weighing CO pounds. TheAlameda yesterday carried 3,813 letters,weighing 10G pounds, and 1,331 packages ofpapers weighing 230 pounds. X

Yesterday morning about 11 o clock aman w&3 driving a young colt in a breakalong Merchant street, when at the head ofKaahumanu street it fell, and the shaftscame into collision with an express carriagepassing at the time. It looked as if the car-

riage wheels would ba smashed, but fortu-nately they got clear and no damage wasdone beyond some small cuts on the colt'sknees. A young lady was in the expresswhen the collision happened, but shejumped out and escaped injury.

Firemen's Rail.Last evening:, Engine Co. No. 1, of

the Honolulu Fire Department, gave agrand ball in the Yoseniite Skating Kink.The front of the building was tastilyilluminated with colored lanterns, l'romthe top of the flagpole to the sides of thebuilding were two streamers of lanterns,and a string of them extended across theroad. The interior of the building pre-

sented a beautiful appearance, beingdecorated with flags of all colors, ever-

greens and lire apparatus. A detach-ment of the lio3ral Hawaiian Band, underMr. Eerger, was stationed on a platformin one corner of the building, and playedfor dancing. Her Royal HighnessPrincess Liliuokalani, His ExcellencyGovernor J. O. Dominis, Hon. A. 8.Cleghorn, His Excellency C. T. Gulick,Minister of the Interior, and Mrs. Gulickwere present, and also a large numberof ladies and gentlemen. A few minutesbefore 9 o'clock the grand march wasstruck up, and afterwards dancing wascommenced. The programme consistedof twelve dances. Hupicr was served inthe skate room, which was partitionedoff with large American flags. The ballwas a complete success, and will net thecompany quite a handsome sum.

A Xarrow Escape.Yesterday there was a very narrow es-ca- ie

at the departure of the Alameda.When the vessel left the wharf a manjumped on the ship's side and clung onto the hawser, which had just lieen castadrift. He had a grip-sac- k on his rightarm, and attempted to climb up to thedeck. Of course this was impossible,and he soon gave up all effort to progressand clung to the rojc. The men onboard saw him, and one of the sailorsran down the hawser with a slack ropein his hand. He did what he could to

keep the man from falling in the water,

and soon after a second sailor arrived.By this time the man to le rescuedwas becoming desperate, and hocould not be induced to relinquish hisgrip on the hawser. However, tfie twosailors succeeded in pushing him upuntil he was caught by one of the stew-

ards, who stood at a porthole, and atlength he was dumped inside, "bag andbaggage." When the last of this nauti-

cal waif disapieared, the crowd on thewharf joined in a spontaneous cheer andhearty round of applause.

The Board of Immigration pro-poses to make arrangements forthe further importation ofJapanese immigrants into tins i

Kingdom and would request tiiat j

all parties desirous of procuring !

the service of such contract labor I

will forward their applications toWm. G. Jnvin & Co. the disa-ppointed Agents of the Boardfor Japanese Immigration.

It is requested that these appli-cations be sent in without delayand that the parties orderingstate as delinate as possible whattheir requirements will be for thenext six months, so that the nec-essary arrangements can be madefor the introduction of thesepeople.

CIIAS. T. GULICK.Minister of Interior and President

Bureau of Immigration.Interior Office, Aug. 21, 1885.

I'liuH of tlie Mwon Dunns: .Septem-ber, lSH-- .

1). H. M.Lust Quarter 1 4-- f. M.

l'lie KiMiitK ninl Setting of the Sun.The sun rises mornintf at mA'i o'clock.The sua seta this evening at 6:15.3 o'clock.

POUT OF HONOLULU, II. 1.

ARRIVALS.THL'KSDAY, October 1.

Ambrgtne Consuelo, Cousins. 17.'a days fromHan Francisco

Stmr Waimanalo. Xellson. froia Wutaiunalo8tmr Kapiolanl, from EwaNchr Manuokawui, from Koolau.Schr Rainbow, from Koolati

ji:iakti'ki:.s.Tuesday, October 1

(steamship Alameda, II O Morse, for 8an Fran-cisco, at noon

ttnr C It Bishop. Macaulay, for KlUinea andHsinalei, Kauai, via W'aianae, Walaluu and Mo-kule- la,

Oahu, at S a mSehr Kulamanu, for KohalalcleMchr Knuikeaouli. for KohaiaNehr Mauuokavvai, for KoolaiiSchr .Sarah and Eliza, for Koolau

VenneW l.eiuiiu 'I II in Iisiy.istrur W O JIail, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii, at

3pm.Stmr Waimanalo, Neilson.for WaimanaloKtnir Lehua, Uavies, for llamakua, Hawaii,

5pmsichrLuka, for KoholaUde

Hel Expected from Foreign l'orlsI M S H City of Sydney, II C Dearborn, from

Han Francisco, en route to the Colonies, due Oct3d

Brit bark Lizzie Iredale, from Glasgow, dueOctober 30

Ain bark Martha Iavis, F E Benson, from NewYork via Boston , due October 25 so

Am schr Courtney Ford, Watson, from FortTownsend, W T, due Aug 30th

Norwegian bark Lovespring, Thompson, fromNew York, due Nov 20-- 25

Brit bk Chilena, Davics, from Liverpool, dueJan 1-- 10

Am bk Alden Bessie, from Portland, Oregon,en route to Hongkong, due Nov l-- o

Herman bk C It Bishop, from Bremen, dueNov 5 15

Am bktne Amelia, W Newhall, from FortTownsend, W T. due Sept 2030

Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson,from Jaluit, SHI, due Nov 110

Am schr Anna. McCm.och, from Han Francisco,due at Kahulul Sept 5 15

Am bgtne J 1 spreckels, Frils, from Sau Fran-cisco, due September

Am bktne Eureka, J Lee, from Han Francisco,due October 1- -3

British bark Lady Harwood,from Hongkong.dueOctober 10-- 15

O M iS Mariposa (Am) Hayward, from SanFrancisco, due October 8

roiii:ix vessels us l'oitr.Am bark Caibarien. Hubbard, from San Fran.

Cisco11 B M S Satellite, AlHnton, from Ksqni-maul- t,

B VBrit bark Jupiter, Jones, from LiverpoolAm bk Hope, DBF IVnhallow, from Fort

Townsend, W TAm teru Maggie C Kuss, Peterson, from ltock-por- t,

CalAm brstne Consuelo, E B Cousins, from San

Francisco

EXI'OUTS.For San Francisco, per steamship Alameda,

October 1st Wia O Irwin fc Co, 5,7'S hacs sugarand 3t9 bales wool: Theo II Davles, 6,tHi4 baKSsmear and 130 bales wool; F A Schaefer fc Co,4,Zl'i bugs susar; C Brewer A. Co, !24 b:s sinjarand :51 bags rice; Castle &. Cooke, 307 bass suar;H yum n Bros, rZl bags sugar; M Phillips A Co,basjs rice; G W Maclarlane & Co, 80 rice;Sin Chonjr fc Co, 1,043 bags rice; M S GrinhaumA Co, 1,250 bugs rice; M W McChesney A Hon, 541

pes hides, 1,274 goat ami sheep skins and 24 1

bunches bananas; II Davis fe Co, 4S5 buui-he- s

bananas; Knos, Aloes ft Co, 282 bunches bananas;A J Campbell, 860 bunches banauas; Brown & Co,oO'j bunches bananas; E L Marshall, 321 bunchesbanauas. It (Jerke, 224 bunches bananas; AchongA Kwong Foi, 15 boxes betel leaves; C It BishopA Co, 4J bales wool; K lloflschlar ger & Co, 23bales wool; Weird, Fargo A Co, 14 packages ex-

press matter anil ono bag coin, con tain ing fl,3u0gold and ?3'J7 sliver. Total sugar, 17,176 bugs',total rice, 2,W0 bags; totai bananas, 2,4-- l bunches;total wool, COO bales 2 10,1177 lbs ). Foreign value,$2,411; domestic value, fl43,S08 17.

FASSCXOUKS.AKKIVALfi.

From ban Francisco, per brgtne Consuelo, Oct1st C K Coville, J Burke and Ci i lteyes.

JDKFARTCBKS.

For Hanalei, via Walanse and Waialua, perstinr C It Bishop, Oct 1st Hon H A W idemann,11 English, Mrs J Wright, Mrs J Phillips and twochildren, Mrs A Brown and about 20 deck pas-sengers.

SIIU'FIXH XOTES.The schooner Manuokawal brought 303 bags rice,

5 tons Iron and 9 hides from Koolau. Oahu,

October 1st.

The steamer Waimanalo brought 575 bags sugar

and 9 hides from Waimanalo, Oahu, OHober 1st,

which were transferred to the bark Caibarien.

The bark Caibarien aud schooners Luka andJjomitila have been repainted.

The steamer Lehua brought 2,704 bag? sugarfrom llamakua, Hawaii, which were transferredto the Oceanic Compmy's wart-house-.

The schooner Kulamanu sailed October lstfwith 35,000 feet lumber and large timbers, for re-

pairing the llamakua Sugar Mill, at llamakua,Hawaii.

The schooner Manuokawal took to Punaluu,Oahu, October 1st, 62 G bags paddy from the

steamer C. R. Bishop, to be milled there.

The brigaiitine Consuelo brought from SanFrancisco, October 1st, 2 mules to Hon. II. A.

WMemann. 250 pigs to M. W. McChesney & Son,

and 2 bulls and 1 heifer, Jeisey breed, from

Colonel F. Haxe, consigned to Messrs. II. W.

Laine A Co.

The schooner Rainbow brought 3u bags rice and

one plow from Koolau, Oahu, October 1st.

The American brigaDtine Consuelo, Captain E.

B. Cousins, arrived at this port early October 1st,

17 )i days from San Francisco, which port she leftbud foggySeptember IStb. Report having

weather the first thirty-sL- x hours; thence to Hono-

lulu fine we'ataer and tight winds. She is cou- -

B. F. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,Honolulu XT. I.

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods deceived by

Every Steamer. 8aMw'"-8-

HOLLISTEE & CO.Have been appointed agents for the Hawaiian IslaiiUs for

BARRY'S TRICOWIEROUS,

BARRY'S RAIN RELIEF,

REUTERS LIFE SYRUI

ALSO AGENTS FOR HOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE,a

CIIEESEBOROUGI1 VASELINE COMPANY,

PARKE, DAVIS A CO.'S FLUID EXTRACTS, RILLS, ETC., ETC.

J O II JSJ

.Z .1-- i - i

. iA r -IT - ,,...r s..;:

f .If..V mm mrf'"y;'-'- 't 'a"r

At the Old Stand, No. 3

IMTOUTF.B ANU, hl'.AI.KU IN

tf.Y-s-. 1 f

i -- v v.o '.I?!-- i

ile .K iits for Hi" Hawaiian Island-)- ,

N O T T ,

- - :

'. t Ji " t i

1 fi h ii'iii.

ZjTlfc.r;4t l!

Kaahunm? r': Honolulu,

ALL THE IMTJ.OLI

Uiiirbi r if one ;

Galvanized Iron ami Lead 1'SpeHhcet Irf-a- and Copper;I (oil-ston- e Iji .tiii Pipe.

uml Slieet Iron AVorlc,

A'i rj:N'!.K. UK

too various to in( iilio:i. Tl-o- rl

2

CAL, U.S.A.

Nunann Street. 74-

Stoves ' jLiiclTHE. HONOLULU IKON WOMS CO.

Have ewiapleted ud offer for ale (he following: Hollert.

1 PAIE COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS Sr1 Combination Boiler, 12ft. x 5 ft. Gin..

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 1 ft.io5-je2- 7- Apply to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Granite lion Ware, I'P'.in and N'icl.) lated ;

Tin .Ware, of all kinds;Chandeli) rs ;

Imps and LanternsPumps ;

Plunibiiio-- , Tin, Copper

OFJ ALL KINIS,

A Variety r.f House Furu'shirK Goods,

.Assignees Notice.CKDERSIONKD, HAVIXfi BEEN

THK Assignee to the estate ot W.J.Levey A Co., bankrupt, all person, indebted tosaid Arm are hereby requested to make Immediatepayment to Alex. J. Cart-wright- , at his office, No.3 Kahumanu street.

ALEX. J. CAKTWRIOHT,lW. O. IKWIS,4"8

Honolalu, September 2. 186. 22octU

NOTICE.--lITHOUT DLAY I WILL fELL TO

those who are desirous of Investing ina lucrative I.KASKHOLI PROPERTY, situate atNo. 174 Queen street, comprising three dwellingcottages all rented) with household furniture,pianoforte, gardening tool, fowls, etc., etc. Willsell on favorable terms. K. OAKLEY. Owner.

For particulars apply to J. E. WISEMAN,General Buslnesf Agent. 1

NOTICE.SALE OF FTRJtlTURE, BOOKS. ETC

THEJudge Austin' house, wUl be ooUnud tUl

furtber notice from to 12 o'clock daily.23lOCtJ

...-.istwl-aM! 'i. - t T!.!irA..':'. - ., iifit ,1 ru;

SAN JOSE,

AiyPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 2, 1885.

LAYING OUT ROUTES fctrnsemtnts. Sustucss (Cauls. 2WU'crti.scwrttt.5.

atto it x i: vs.at- - iyv. PACIFICFOR THE VARIOUS THEATRICAL COM- -j

B1NATIONS OF THE COUNTRY. INTER-ISIAN- D

M. W. McCHESjNEY & SONHow the Thing Is Done SystematicallyThe Agent's "Long Book" Adver-

ts tUInjp. the Attractions Arrange-ments with the Manager.

New York San Interview.

have rixkived:- -

May Stli Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages ;

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

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSORTED GE0CEE1ES,

1

,1vi

WHICH

Will bo Sold at the Lowest jNIavket Rates,

"W. McChesney & Son,ami 41 Queen Street, Honolulu. : --f42

SAN:FRAN CISCO).W-- bliik w iui v r v--v1 WW

OASTLB & COOKEHAVE RECKIVEI) AND OFFER FOR SALE.

Ex. " MENDOTA,'" niitl Otlier Late ArrivalsFrom New York and San Fram isi-o- . a Large and Varii-- Aoi tmeul or

Merchandise, Suitable for

Plantations, Country Stores and Families,

"Of late, n one of the best-know- n theat-rical agents in this city said recently,"actors have far les3 trouble in arrangingfor dates out of town than formerly. Infact, I may say that the system of rout-ing and booking has undergone a com-plete change. No longer than sevenyears ago the old system prevailed. Un-

der it hardly any so called combinationswent on the road. I can say, withoutbeing in the least immodest, that 1 wasthe first agent to adopt the present sys-tem. I based it on that pursued by aNew York theatre, which sent manycompanies on the road. From the familywhich managed the establishment I go"t

the fundamental principles of the presentsystem. I have it down to such a finepoint that if I am asked to book androute a company I can tell in a few min-utes what dates and places are open forit."

"IIow do you manage that?" we' asked.

"I will explain. Through my acquaint-ance with managers, I have the soleagency for about a hundred theatres. Tocarry out my system it was necessary thatI should be sole agent for them here.Otherwise it would be impossible for meto lay out routes by a glance at my books.To begin with, I have a theatre in each ofthe large cities in the country. In somesections there are circuits, as for instance,the Vermont, the Texas, the Californiacircuit, and I am in close relation with therepresentatives of these. I by no means,however, always include such circuits inthe routes I lay out L'esides theatres inlarge cities, I have good show towns be-tween them. For instance, I have onmy list ten New York cities, the samenumber in Ohio, seven in Indiana, six inPennsylvania ,and so on. Let me give youan illustration as to how quickly I canroute a combination or star. The firsttime I had dealings with one of my starsshe came up to me and said: 'My routefor next season isn't well laid out . I wantyou to lay out a new route for me. Ileave for California "Whatare your terms?

44 'I will lay out a route for you,1 I re-plied, 'if you will leave everything in myhands. When you come back from Cali-fornia I will show you the route, and youwill find my terms reasonable.'

"Before she left that afternoon for Cali-- .fornia I had her route laid out, and shewas booked for all the theatres- - on theroute. IIow do I manage it? I'll showyou. In this book, opening a long book," I have on every page every date in theyear, with a blank space after each date.Every page belongs to a theatre, the thea-tres being arranged according to states.I can tell by a glance at each page howmany dates are open for the theatre repre-sented by that page. Here is Cleveland-- filled you see, from Aug. 24,1883 to June 21, 1880. Now,suppose I want to book an attrac-tion for some date later than June 21,1880, in Cleveland. I telegraph to themanager the name of the attraction, thelime, and terms. There is a possibilitythat we may differ on terms and have toadjust them by wire. But I know whatIdeas the different managers have in re-

gard to terms, and usually get an affirma-.tiv- e

answer to my first telegram. In ad-- 'dition to my book, in which each page isdevoted to a theatre, I have tables con-l- s

ting of a page like those in the book,pasted on cardboard. Each of thesetables is devoted to a star or combination.I have sixteen all told. Now, look at thistable. On it you will . find the route of astar actress mapped out. As a rule Istart my attraction in New York andwind up in New York. "

44 But if you have to make routes forsixteen attractions, " said the reporter, 44 1should think the late comers would beLard to satisfy. n

"There are no late comers among myregular sixteen attractions, because I bookthem all in December for the next year.

.. Besides the routes differ .in character.Here, for instance, i3 a route for a play inwhich a actor starred up to

-- last season. He takes another play thisseason, so his old play goes on the roadwithout him. That route doesn't take ina single large city. It is confined to townswhich are one or two night stands. Ofcourse, some managers come to me toolata They have to take what they canget, They are obliged to jump all overthe country, and are put to great outlayfor transportation. Then again it mayhappen that some combination goes topieces. In that event these late-comer- s

may get a good route after all. "IIow do you manage the advertising

fof your attractions while en route?""That is all provided for in the con-

tract I have a printed form which, whenfilled out, is a contract between my

as party of the first part and thetheatre as party of the second part Theattraction agrees to furnish the actingcompany, advance printing, and stageperformance for (usually) 70 per cent ofthe gross receipts. The manager agreesto furnish the theatre, well lighted,warmed, and cleansed, with scenery andequipments according to plots furnished,stage hands, ushers, property-men- , andassistEJits, janitors, ticket-sellers- , supers,ballet, calcium lights, programmes, bill-board- s,

a first-clas- s orchestra, or, if im-possible to secure an orchestra, a first-clas- s

piano and pianist; doorkeepers,licenses, advertising, stage furniture, andpropertiea

44 1 suppose you consider, in making upyour routes, how the attractions did theprevious season?"

44 Yes, I have a book of the receipts ofevery performance. "

"Are not some sections of the countrybetter to show in than others? n

"Maine and New Hampshire are poorstates, and in Vermont there are onlythree good show towns. Of course thecountry is thickly populated in this sec-tion, and here there are no long jumps.

-- CONSISTING

J. LYONS. l i touts.

LYOISS & COHEN,

--Auctioneers j

j

General Commission Merchants '

1

Beaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu. j

Sales ofFnrnltnre. Stock, Real Estate ,

General Merchandise properly attended to.Sole Agents for

Affericaa & Enropean Merchanflise.191-t- f

We G. hi & Co.

OFFER FOR SALE '

Sugars.IHV GRANULATED

In Barrels,Half Barrel,

And Boxes.CUBE

III Half BarrelsAnd 21 pound Boxes.

POWDEREDIn Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEE,In Half Barrels

And Boxes

ENGLISH BREAKFAST

JAPAN,

OOLONG,

POWClfOXO.

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED.

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.CASES 1-- 4TIKS.

CASES 2-- TINS

HALF BARRELS.

BARRELS.

Flour.FAMILY (injquarter sacks),

BAKER's;EXTRA in half Racks

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

ami Boiler Covering.

50 KEGS BLACK BLASTING POWDER.25 "A" TENTS, (suitable for camp-

ing and surveying parties.)

Also, a few Iron Wheelbarrows, but

little used, will be koM low.113 i

JUST KECEIVEI)

. AND FOR SALE AT

Lowest Market Rates,

A Large Stock of the Most FavoriteBrands of

B.itANDIES, WHISKIES,

GENEVAS. SHERRIES. BRUMS,

PORTS, MADEIRAS, ALES, STOUTS,

And BEERS, LIQUEURS. ETC

THISTLE DEW WHISKY.(in cases and casks,)

lKI.I.ISSOXS BKAXliY,i7 and 10 yars old,

MEI.CIIF.irS "KI.KIMIAXT' UIX

AND

Budweiser Lager Beer,For which we are the Sole Agents In the Ha-

waiian Islands, are particularly recommended.

Town rimI Country Orders Filled

Promptly, and Satisfaction (imraii-teed- .

t

Freetli tfc IPeacock.23 Nuuanu street, Honolulc, n. 1.

Telephone No. 46. P. O. Box 3C2.

110Ja24.dfcS8

CLARENCE W. VOLSEY V. ,

ASHOBD. ASHFORD, ;

Ashford A Aslilortf,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.OBiee Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post-offic- e.

90-ii-

C1ECJX BKOW.V, ATTOK-VEY-A- T UW ANDfubllc, Campbell's Block, Merchant

street.

A. ROSA,4 TTOKNEY AT LAW ASD XOTAHY PUB-x- -

LIC. Office with the Attorney General. Aliiolanl Hale, Honolulu, It. I. 67 mr26-l2-t- f

J. M. &10NSARRAT,

ATTORNEY AT LAWAND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Real rotate in any part or (he

Bought, Svld and Leased on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

Xo. 27 MEKt HAXT STREET,Gazette Block. Honolulu. tf

i ritxisiir.ii iiooms.

IN FOWLERS YARD, CI AND 63 HOTELThe only one dollar bouse in Hono-

lulu. Rooms per night, 2j cents; rooms perweek, Jl. sy-n- is

ROOMS to let.TEAT AND COMFORTABLE FURNISHED

rooms at No. 3 Kawuiuhou lane, a few stepsfrom the Government building. A man and wifecan also have comfortable furnished rooms, ortwo rooms unfurnished, ui.'d accommodations tocook for themselves. MRS. WARD.

1 ns-- tf

IS F.ST A IKAATS.

ASTOR HOUSE RESTAURANT.

Board by the week or month, 21 meal tickets,? 1 00Single meals - cents, In the large (lining room.In the private dining room, ''' cents.

EVERYTHING CLEAN AND NEAT,'And meals expeditiously served up.

173sel2tf GEORGE CAVENAGII, Manager.

Mas. Robt. Lovk. Eked. Johnson.

LOVE'SSteam Bakery

73 NUUANU STREET.

ROASTED AND GROUND.CIOKFEE Ship Rread executed at short notice.Old bread rebaked. Every description of plainand fancy bread and biM.-uit.-s- . Fresh .Butter,Island orders promptly attended to.

COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE Inconnection. Cool, airy room. Attentive waiters.Everything lirst-clus- s, at reasonable rates.

O

Steam Candy FactoryAND BAKERY.

F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

Hotel street. 78 tf Telephone 74

JOSEPH TINKER.

Family JBixtch-e- r

CITY MARKET,

Nuuanu street, opposite Queen Emma Premises.

Families supplied on most reasonable terms.Corned Reef and Pickled Tongues always on hand,Cambridge .Sausages fresh every day. Meat de-

livered to an v part of the citv and suburbs.173sel2U

E D EEKA !

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

kinds of Stock, viz.:

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

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about U7 per rent. of nutritive matter; this nearly 3J per cent,

100 lbs. oi this meal is equal to 300 0s. of oats,or 318 lbs. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat hiau.

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

our usual supply of the best kinds of

liny, Ontm, Wtient, Corn. Etc., TAc.

LAINK & CO.IS tf

BONE MEAL!

BONE MEAL !!

BONE MEAL!!

The undersigned are now prepared to re

ceivc orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Duck A Ohlandt

San Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-

sis:

Water 8.10 per cent29.13 " "Organic Matter

Silicious Matter 4.C5 "Lime 31.70 "Thosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide of Iron 83 " "Carbonic Acid 1.89Alkali Salt 52 "

1100.00

Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.

Orders Received will have Prompt i

j

and Careful Attention. J

W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands. !

sstf :

Counuerciai Advertiser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Is prepared to do a'.l kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

Having just Ri'oc-ivih- l a Complete and NewAssortment r.f j

i

Job Types and Ornaments 1

Of the Latest Stvles. from the most Ct-le- - :

i

Lrated Foundries of the United State. j

and employing only Experienced '

and Tasty Workmen, we are j

prepared to turu out j

Letter llcutl. j

Hill I!.':..U.'iren lui-ti-.

ie lli-mi- . j

..'4 leii.otit.i:i!!ir I.aliHK,

O ii tracts..Morlinx' i:l:nKs. j

l.ei.e.o.s:wMiu;? Contractu,

In i i uwaiiau fc F.iigliali i j

Calcittiur. j

!H unit Checks,HoimI.

Slot h Certificate.ltiiitieis Car4!s.

Meal CIiccKh.

Mill. TieKels,Itastk. Cliecli,

Order,Receipts,

Marriage 'erlillcnle.

Diplomas,Catalogues,

Hint ling' PadsIrii;?s;ists Label.

Envelopes,

ShiiiiiU' Itercipts.Hull Croramiiies,

Tiieatre I rot; ra mines.And in fact everything which a Firat-Clas- s

Office oan io.

P, C. A. Jo!) Printing (lice

CONOVER BROSPIANOS,

105 EAST UTII ST., NEW YORK

The most arlistit- - Upriglit Pianos ever produced,both for quadty or tone and wonderful and elasticactions. The coming upright pianos of the world.Send for illustrate. I ratakurue, description andprices to

F. W. SPGM'KK CO..

Pacific Coast Agents,

23 and 25 Fifth .Street. SAN FLANCISCO.r.i tfw

ONTARIO"

NIVI 1 11 CO.,S ) I. K A i i: NTS.

SAPJ FRANCISCOMADE FROM AI B.VMA P.OTTOM 'OTTON,

rui:K ntoi sizi.vjAND NOT LITILE TO 150ULD.

WARRANTEDTlie Hest am! most Durante Sail Din k

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

G ANDY'S PATENT

Made from the Verv Best

Hard AVove Cotton Duck.

ISTEVir.LT & CO.,soli: auexts,

SAf4 FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,Xeillier Jleat or Ianpness aiTccls

tliem.

Hiey lonot Streteli.Stronger tlian Leather,

Better tlian Itultber,WILL. OUTXAST BOTH.

For Sale in Honolulu.tf

Steam Navigation Co.

(LIMITED.;

STEAMER W.-G- . HALL,(MALULAXI,)

BATES - Com mauderWill run regularly to Maalaea, Maut, and Kona

and Kau, Hawaii.

steamer planter, i

(LILINOE,)CAMERON Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. for Nawitiwiii,Koloa, Eleele aud Waimea. Returning, will leaveNawiliwlli every Saturday at 4 p. in., ariiving atHonolulu every Sunday at 5 a. m.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukui-hael- e,

Honokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAU LEY Commander

Leaves every Saturday at 8 a. m. for Waianae,Oh lm, and Hunulei and Kilauea. Kauai. Return-n- g,

leaves HanalW every Tuesday at 4 p. m., andtouching at Waiulua and Waiunae Wednesdays,and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. m.

STEAMER JAMES 3IAKEE,WEIR Commander

Will run regularly to Kupaa, Kauai.

T. It. KOSTER, presidentJ. Km, secretary.

OCKAMC ST EA 31 SI HI CO.

p.

THE NEW AND ELEOANT STKAMKHrS

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.Will leave Honolulu and San Francisco on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

PASSENOEKS may have their names bookedin advance by applying at the oflice of the Agents.

PASSKJfG EllS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they wtll be allowed 250 pounds of baggageFKEE by the Overland Railway when traveliugEast.

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

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisline will be received free of charge, in the Com-pany's new warehouse, and receipts issued forsame. Insurance on merchandise in the ware-house will be at owners' risk.

WII.I.IAM: a. IBWI.V A CO..21-- tf

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP II!

TIME TABLE' ,'ri f.taffnffiiiri&Ka

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

17r San FranciscoZealandia On or about October 25th

For Auckland and Su0y:City ot Sydney On or about October :;d

tt '

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

I.lmllel.

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commanoer),

L,eave9 Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena. Mahn-kona- ,

KawaihaeLaupahoehoe. Hilo and Keauhou:Commencing on MONDAY. October 12th, and

thence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on the Stliand 22d of each month:

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourists two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the 8tu and 22d of the mouth fall onMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings o Volcano trips. On ll;lo trips, w illleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, aud return Saturday"morning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips from Hi'o for Passengersif a signal is made from the share. :

STEAMER' LIKE LIKE.(Lorenzen, Commander;,

.Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 e. m. torfKwunakRkal.Kahului, every week: Hnelo, lianaand Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nun everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only. -

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Welsbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paanhau, Kohblalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohlna, Laupahoehoe, Haka-la- n

and Onomea

STEAMER LE II UA.

(Davies, commanaen

Will leave regularly for same ports as KilaueaHou.

STEAMER MOKOLI1,

I McGregor, Commander).

Leaves Honolulu each Mouday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakai, Kamalo, Pukoo, Lahaina. Moanui,Halawa, Wailan, reieknnu aim ivwaujwi.0. r--

turning, leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning. j

CThe Company will not be responsible forunless receipted for, norany freight or packages

for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed incharge of the Purser.

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

iSAM'L. O. WILDER, President. j

S. B. ROSE, Secretary.O FFICE Corner Fort aud Queen streeU.

69-- ly Mar 36

" 1

J

7

Palaco Kerosene Oil the highest test oil ia the market. Vulcan and Electric Kero-

sene Oil.s, Lard Oil in barrels and cases, Sperm and Cylinder Oil, Alhnny CompoundPlumbago, etc., Galvanized and Plain Cut and Wrought Iron Nails, Galvanized Cor-

rugated Iron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence "Wire, Plain and Perforated Sheet Zinc,Galvanized "Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Hulber Spring,Blake Pump Company Patent llubber Valves aud Springs, I. 11. Hose,

inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square aud fiat, allstyles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Hams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking Plows- - theboss plow t; Molisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all hizes, Cultivators, HoistHoes, Gang Plows, Plauters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose Neck Lane'sPlanters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Bakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters,Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mawers, lload drapers,Cart Axles, Faiibauk's Scales, three tdzes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets,Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, nil sizes nr.dieugths, a full and superior lino of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full line,Locks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Plaues of all kindsBailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paints, Oilsand Glass.

White Lead and Zinc, llubber Paint, Boiled aud Haw Oil, Valentine's Varnishes,Turpentine, Patent Lryers, a large variety of small paints in Oils, Chandeliers, GlassLamps, Lanterns, a large variety, Stationery Inks, Tin and Hollow Ware, Medicine.

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

FINE BED SALMON, in barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CliUSHED and GHANULATED SUGAB, in half bain Is.

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDEB, very effective.

Xcw JmIs L.xpeeted per btenntsliip Alameda.BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IN STOCK.

COMMERCIAL WORK.rtisticCofor Printing.

J !' I CL0S5ED fF,

IN PART OF- -

Maile from our

own )!tteriiH.

F1HST ritlZK,

CoDKALFRS TN

i

V

- i

c

si; tf

PACIFIC HAKDWAKE COMPANY,(LIMITED)",

Successor fo Di Ilinliam V Co. ami .Samuel Xoll.

EliKAKF.RS, ;

Doiilde Furrow

and ''.SiVrLight Steel I'loivs.

'NEW (iOOI)S JUST RECEIVED!

CIIANDELTERS, LIBRARY LAMPS, DECORATED SHADES, SAFETY

LAMES, GLASS HAND AND STAND LAMPS.

KEROSENE OIL, V,0 DEGREES, WATER WHITE. -

STOVES AND RANGES.

A full assortment of TINWARE ut low prices. EASTERN LUBRICATING

OILS. CENTRIFUGAL BEET1N si very superior article.

72-p- ly PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu.

the west ana soutn are equallyamusement-loving- , and if there were asmaSycities and towns in these sections asIn this they would le as good from atheatrical point of view. But let me tellyou one thing. The west and soutu willstand only first class attractions. Youcan't palm-of- f anything second-clas- s onthem. Anybody who tries it will betruly routed. n

The Secret of Long life.John Swinton's Taper.

31en of brains in New York are apt toenjoy a hale old age if they do not ruinthemselves by bad habits. And the ideanow growing in my head is this: Thatthought, hard and ceaseless thought, isone of the best means of prolonging life.But you must not drudge like a galley-slav- e

nor drink like a helot

for Rheumatism.There seems to be trustworthy evidence

to the fact that boiled celery not the raw"stems is a preventive of rheumatism.

The grasses of the United States, ac-

cording to Dr. Vasey, number 120 genera,embracing 675 species.

. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph- : Thecontemptuous way of treating men is fastgoing out of date.

WILDER feIMPORTERS AND

TLiixiTilDer' and Coal,Doors, Sash and Winds. All kinds of BL'ILDKiS' HARDWARE, I'aliit, Oils, UIuba, MattingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement ; STEEL NAILS much superior to Iron, and cost hut 11 ttmore.