1),i.

Svi'i"

0 -

s. .'t' ! ;

1 5

f. ft 1

4. If"Wit HI

i i ! ii I

rll4'tviiy 1 :r

VOL. IV. NO. 3S1. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, DECE3113ER 10, 1885. PRICE 5 CENTS.MMit

UUtnistmtiits.U'crtistincut.5.SVdccrliscmfntsSusintss CarDs.THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserVi LIQUID BREAD. JULES TAVERNIER.

ARTIST.Studio: Hoom f, Sjyrcckels Block.

WENNElt & CO.. 92 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and llomemadJewelry.

S 'Watches Bracelets NeckletsTins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plater.Iejraiit Sol ill Silver Tea Set.

suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA specialty.

Itepaiiinx in all ii branche.

f Sole Agents for King's F.ye Preservers.i

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat the

I'aoilic Commercial ... nilKerOffice will from this date be presented foi pay-ment monthly.

Honolulu, March 2, 1835.

FRANK GERTZ,FQjflniiQrter and Manufacturer Jj

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOES83 Orders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St.. Honolulu.lf

J3urr & Finck,The Loading Fashionable Tailors

OF HAS FRANCISCO.'No. 620 Market St., Opposite Palace Hold.

naving already a large trade 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 band.

61 tf&w

BRICKS ! BRICKS !

Ex. W. H. DIM0ND.

39 QOO

alilimiiii Haul BrickFOR SALE BY

Castle fc Cooke.79tf

WM. McCANDLESS;

No. G Queen Street,

FISEC MARKET.'T):aler in choicesi

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, Etc.

Family and Shipping: Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 103 tf

Metropolitan Market

KIXC NTKEKT,

Q. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

Choicest Meat from Flneat Herd

Families and shii ping supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and 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. "3-t- t

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL 10,000.000

rXMMITED LIABILITY.

Iiisnrimo' oi all description1.Mrv be tllVcti'U at Molrnte Kates ol ITeniiurn, bv the uulersif,'neil.

WM. O. IK WIN A CO.Managers fur Haw. Islands

XJT TST JT O ISJ

Fire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of A'etv Zealand.( AIM io.ooo.ooo

Haviii; i:f tiblili4'l nu Asonoy ntfor the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Krein dv t'lliiiLiS, siores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargoti'eiyhts, bottomry, prolits and commissions.

f.osse iroiuitly nlj listed V payable.WM. tJ. IRWIN & CO.

GREAT WESTERN

INSURANCE COMPLY.XI33 A.13 OFFICE,

ill WALL STREKT, IS EW VORK

rgliit nUote Company liavins: estab.1 lished an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawa-

iian Islands, the uudersigned is authorized to acceptand write

MVl'iUVJS RISKSONMerchandise, Freights. Treasure,

Commissions, and Hulls.At current Rates.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,tf Mauaffers for Hawaiian Islands

C. O. BERGER,OliNK.RAl. AOKKC'Y

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,Assets fiO.000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIIIE INSURANCECOMPANY. (Limited).

Capital S 10,000,000

SOUTTI BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-SURANCE CO. Fibe and Marine.

Combined Capital ? 20,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..

Asset JV.00,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

Fire and Mahixe.

Cupltal S200.000

MACNKALK & CUBAN

S --A. IT Jl S !

Fire Proof, Burglar Troof, Fire andBurglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

tlas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance fc Co.

C. O. BERGER,100 my 29 HONOLULU, II. I.

SUN FIRE OFFIGEF I. O N I O N .

ESTABLISHED 17 10.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1884 - - 318,599,316

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

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribm.Hls recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lO.lAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

IIn it t r npmum 1)

Ice Cream Parlor

-- And-

Confectionery,

Killer Strt'Pt, I.tnoolH Block.

"A lino assortment of CANDIES

i uiitl CAKKS ahvuvs on Ii.iikI. Partiot?

j BUi.lied. 141-tf-d-- W

TV( IT I ATIILT) OIV 1 i;ii L iJlO.

We havo just received, by the steamer ALA-MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces.

For four and live foot furnaces, complete withgrate bars, bearers and trash earners. MarhineSof this make are now ii. successful i atSpreckelsville, Makee Sugar Company and ottierplan tutions.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to all and examine theabove. For prices and further particulars ap-

ply to

Win. G. Irwin it Co.,!'j5lf Arnt.

EM FEED CO,

Queen fr Edinhuryh Streets,

WHOLKSALK KKTAIL

Dealers i til

HAY AMI JKVI,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Ilmil Orders Solicited.

uitf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Mo.

Manufacture and Supply all kinds of

Book. Sew.Flat ami I.abrl JNiper.lUiuler" JioartlM,

'J' uines, i:tc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

203 I,eIllortT St reel.3

Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X. B."Sieeial Attention given toIargre Contract. "S tftw

TELEPHONE 55

rPNTERPRISr?3 PT.ATTVi MTTI, !3

Alakoa. near Quern St. Z3

C. J. IIAKDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAxS ON HAND.

FOR SALE Ilard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-t- f

Eastman's

Royal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BV

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 6S tf

J. LYONS. I.. L. COHK.V."

LYONS & COHEN,

.u.ctioiieersAND- -

General Commission Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu

ale of Furniture. Stoek, Ileal Estates and General Merchandise properly aucuaeu 10.

Sole Agents for

Auericau & Enropean Mercianilise.191-t- f

T. J. SPESCE,Special Agent for the

Michigan Portrait Co.

Producers of the finest firales of

INDIA INK, WATER COLORS.

CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAIT'S.

OFFICE XT

J. WILLIAM S IMiotoraili Gallery,102 FORT STREET.

Hawaiian Islands.Honolulu - -

Where a larjje variety of specimens can be seenat all times. Mr. T. J. Spence will frequentlyvisit the several Islands of the group, when hewill be pleased to show specimens and take ordersfor same. 3t3 tf

IS PUIiLISH F.l)

Every 3Iorniug Except Sundays.

tiXJliCXlIKriONS :

1aily 1. C. Advertiser, one year G 00Daily I. AnviiRTikKit. si muniliiiAll-- i. ('. Advkktiskr, ttiroe montlis. 1 f,i

Daily 1. C Advkutiskr, r moiitli &itWkkkly F. C Advkkti.iek, one far 5 00K tljfii SubsTijtion, W. 1. V. A. (iiioluanis

ixj-ita- fi 50

Payable liixnirlahbj in Artc-aner-

The Cnsllrili Languase.Life

A back-bite- r The mosquito. """'

"Vhm beer drinkers fall out in a Lar-roo- m,

ftre tbey not at loggerheads' Insure your lifeT an agent saiiL

The gambler gave a grin;41 No, no, my friend. I play no game

If I have to die to win."" A penny for your thoughts!" taid she;

I can't their object guss."4 Why seek, ray dear, to buy,'' said he,

44 That which u now possess"THREE LETTERS,

firt wnn Iaava frit fin cpue!irtTa

To worship at gayety's shrine.I can see by your face that your sorrow

At parting doo3 not equal mine.

Since you wish it, I'll write to you often.Of you I ask very much less

That you'll send me, my labors to gotten,Three letters, and those: 'y-o-3- .'"

His l'.eward.Kvansville Argua.l

The man who made mosquito barsShould with the angels stand,

And float around aniens theA harp within his 23?"

Diplomacy.Detroit Free Press. 1

She answered the ring at the door to findstrange man on the sU;pd."Any fly screens Jr ho askaJ."No, sir."'Any fly paper P

"No, sir.""Any powders for making lemcnadeP ."No, sir." '

"Any painting or white waslihij to doP"No. sir."'Want some paris green to kill garden in-ect- aP

"No, sir.""Got any old clothes tosellP"No, sir.""Got any coal to put in or wood to split?'"No, sir!""Couldn't you spare me n

"What's that, sirP"O, never mind. My wife is barefoot, and

I was going to ask for a pair of old shoes,but it would bo no use. You have got sucha dainty little foot that my wife couldn'tget her big toe Into ono of your shoes."

WLen Le left he had an old coat on hisarm, a quarter in cash in his pocket, andthere was a square meal 6towed away be-

hind his vest.

, The Blade and the Spoons.ITne Judge.

Did you notice how the waiter staredWhen he brought u in the cream,

As though Le'd lost his little wit,Or was walking in a dream?

I suppose it does seem edd enough 1 :?To the;e obsequious coons

To see a notched old blade like meAmong a lot of spoons.

There are startling metamorphoses;But it puts all m tne suacie :j

To note how soon a simpering spoonBecomos a driving blade;

For along life's paths the Ciordian knotsAre dangling in festoons;

And to hack them through our brisk oldblade

Is worth a dozen spoons.

My temper has been sorely triedBy the changing cold and heat,

Though you, my dear, havo always beenA helpmate trus and meet;

But it makes my old heart young again, lo war.cn tnese sniy icons,

For their fcolish ways recall the daysp When you and I were spoons.

" "I' Only for the Umpire.

Hartford Post.Since all femininity has taken it into its

head to watch the baseball games from thevantage ground of tli best seats in thegrandstand, it is interesting to listen to thelearned comments made upon the progressc" the game.

'Wasn't that a splendid hit? There, now,why didn't he run?"

'Why, my dear, that was a foul ball."WelL I'd run anyhow.""But tha umpire wouldn't lt yon."'"Of course not. The i:ni ire is all tha

timo yelling and nitming nboa. cn 1 interleving with th-- i gani.'. 1' wasn't for biiabaseball would be rc-u-l inr;i.';i."iig."

A Fen ft; for an ArtittUiFiH Iiier Advance.

We neve:-- nolicsl how iiiu h poetry, mu-sic, Plat on ism ttnd s..ritual refinement ofbeauty tiie:e is in a pirl until we hear herplay one ot Chopin.-- i litions wallzes on thepiano, while her mo.Ler i ; mangling a shirtin the waih house and the old man is puttingC new seat in his pants in the woodshed.

CUus hirfc kt-l- Win. d. Irwin.

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.,

HOXuMXLV HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Dr.tw Km liHiiue on llie .i uk iiu1 .iu is.f t liewur 1.1.

V" ill rei-e- i e dep. 'bits on open account, mukecolloctioiis and condiul u general banUing andexchange btisiiiett.s. ' '

iIeposits beaiins interest recblved in their Cra-vings Department subject to published rules andregulations. 77oo3tf !

CI.AUS HPRECKICI.S. M. u. IbVri.N.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,

St ;AIC FAfTOHS and 4 innionAtJhNTH. Honolulu I. J. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importer nnd Wliolexiilt' Henlern in

Hoots, .shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-ing auil Fancy Uoods. No. 11 Kaahumanu .street.

Honolulu, 11. I. Mtf-wt- f

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

G t:KRAL t'OJI'IISSIOX AUEXTS.11 Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

K. BANNING. W. MAKKTKNS. V OITKKOIOLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,ImporterH !: OoimuiMsiou Jlci-clmiit-

Honolulu, II. 1. H-t- f

A. S. OLEQHOEN &..Co.,

iuiorteriniil VIio legale nntl ctcf ai 1

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts. 15-t- f

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

JHOI.ESAI.E llf.lLEKN AXD C..eral Jobbers lu V I.NKS and LiQL'OHsi.

Xo. 12 Knnlinniiimi Street.HONOLTJLTI. 19-- tf

31. S. Grinbaum & Co.,IMPORT BUS OK

(eneral MercIiandi.He and 'iiimls-wio- u

.'fercliants, Iloiioltiln, If. I.No. 114 California street, Sun Francisco, (.'at.

lOf-Jyl-- ly

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Mert linnt St.. llonoltilii. II. I.6., t

THOMAS LINDSAY

JIaimfac taring J ewelcr,'o. CO An nan it Ntreot,t()pposite HoMister A C t

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 22 tf

ALYIN Jl. ISASE31AN,

BOOK BI3DIi:Tl92aier ltnler and Itlank Uouk

31a u u far t u ri'r.

eSIiookhinding of all descriptions neatly andpromptlj' executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,27 if MERCHANT .STREET.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LKATIIKR, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 an.l H Pine street, San Francisco, Cal.

AKents for Klrhy-- s Santa Cruz Tanneries. Sole: Harness and all other kinds of leather.

15'JseS ly

dr. M. GOTO.j IMiysicinn unl Surgeon,

Leprosy, syphilis and skin disease a spec- -ialty. otlice. mauka of the residence of Hon Jas. j

Kean, King street, IvapaUuna. Honolulu. Oilieehours, 1 to 5 p. in. Sundays, to 12 a. m. N. 15.

' Parties on the other islands can consult by let. i

i ter. 2!;s xtGl'0s

NOTICE.

.rr Joseph smith will run forl Pepresentatlve for his district, North Ko-al- a,

Hawaii. lSOldtwtf

AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OFMALT.

A VALUABLE TONIC AND K EM K DIALAGENT,

INDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THEENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

Of all medicinal preparations that have heen putupon the market in recent years, the extract o.'malt ha.s proved itself one of the most valuableas a tonic or remedial beverage. It has- receivedthe unqualined recognitioa and support of phy-sicians, and is freely prescribed by them in manycases, especially where the nervous or physicalsystems have been impaired by disease or over,v ork. The house of "DAVID NICHOLSON,"of this city, has recently introduced a pure maltextract of Inch character, made at their requestand under their suggestions by Mr. AdolphusHusch, and which is popularly known as "NICH-OLSON'S LIQUID BREAD," from its life-givin- g

and healih-restorii- ij properties. A sample sub-mitted to Dr. F. L. James was made the subjectof a chemical analysis by him, and the result ofhis investigations are given in the appended e:

'3t. Loris, April ? 13S4."W. F. Couxtkk. Esq., National Druggiit Dear

Sir: Haviug submitted the Nicholson malt ex-tract to examination, as requested, I take Pleasurein reporting that I find it to be all that the pro-prietors claim for it. The results, as shown in thefollowing summary, are necessarily only ipproxi-mat- e,

but are sufficiently accuratefor all practicalpurposes.

"The specimens submitted cousisted of aneffervescing fluid, dark brown by direct and of adeep ruby color by transmitted light, resemblingIn general appearance and behavior a very supe-rior article of porter. Its taste was, however,much milder and more pleasant than porter, be-ing somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetnessmasked and covered by a very pleasant bitter,derived evidently from hops. Thespecih': gravityof a sample fresh f.om the bottle is 2 plus.Amount of extractive matter in 50'cubic centi-metres of the fluid is 3.96 grammes, or about 8 percent. Amount of alcohol, per cent. Is 2.84 plus.The extractive matter isapnareutly identical withthe "extractum mall is" of Trommer, or of theGerman Pharmacopceia. It consists almost en-tirely of malt sugar, dextrine, being free fromfatty acids, etc. The fluid contains a very largeamount of diastase, as shown by the fact that Iteasily liquefies an equal bulk of gelatinous starch.This fact, its low percentage of alcohol. Its effer-vesceuc- e,

its delightful taste and odor, all combineto recommend Nicholson's malt extract as beinga most nourishing beverage, and the best articleof the sort that has ever come under ny exami-nation. Respectfully,

"FRANK L. JAMES, Ph. D., M. D."

G. W. Malane k Co., Agents.

The HisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

WV II. TAYLOR PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INBUILDERSbranches; Steamboat, steamship,Iand Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

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

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be employed. Speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, ail Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

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

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work andWater Pipe made by 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 PuPips, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-- c

fie Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.rUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

City Works purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump.

J S. WILLIAMS-- . Honolulu(Agent for Hawaiian Islands

226se30-lj- r

BEAVEH SALOON.

NO. 7 FORT STREKT.

Opposite Wilder A Co.'s

H. J. Nolte, Propr.OPJCX POM 3 A. H. TILL 10 P. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LACHES, COFFEE,

TEA, S0D1 W1TEC, GLVCES ALE,

Cigars and Tobaccosof best brands

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

imiwi & co. siLum taslson the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

I.FXCH. A SMOKE, OR A (JAMK OFBILLIARDS.

H. J. NOLTE.26-- tf

HOURS: 3 to 5 p. in. 160 Sat

s. L. 8TAMKV, JUUN

Spruancc, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers ot Fine

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

40 Front Nt., Nan Frauelweo.S7 tf A w

rulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SPIKKS & IIAYI,

Of Nan FraisrlM-o- .

All kinds ol Machinery and BoPer. SpeclalthsICE AND HKr'itH! KRATINt MACHINERY.CORLISS ENGINES, UAIIClCK. .6 WIU".'XBOILERS, DF.ANK AIIl, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN H EATERS,ETC., ETC. A I)'

S. I1. Taylor & Co7,Agents South Coast Paper Mills. Proprietors

Pioneer aud San Ueronlmo Paper Mills.

STRAW PAPER, ROOK, MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.441 and 416 Clay street,' stit Francisco, Cat

low JylO ly

.A.. 1. 1-IA.X-3L. &-S02S-T

Commission Merchants,NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SIDNEY.

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HAEDWARE,IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS,

San Francisco, Cal.t

Demiiiii: Palmer Milling Co.,OF THE CAPITOL MILLS1ROPRIETORS204 Davis street, Sun Francisco

Manufacturers of nnd Dcaleifctn Flour, Grains ofall kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, Cornr.-.eal- ,

Ground and Rolled Hurley, Cracked . Wbent,Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cake Mal,Hominy, Etc., Etc. 124 an251y

KLINE. & CO.,Importers of

HATS and CAPS.Nos. 26 and 28 Battery Street, H. E. Cor. of Pine,

121a22-S- 0 SAN FRANCISCO.

BUSINESS

HMLU S 4COLLEGE,

Hnr1'oit

Krn7,Street.

Sun Tranriico. Cit(Send for Circular.

The Full Business Course Includes Single andDouble Entry Book-keepin- g, as applied to alldepartments ot DUHlness; Commerclnl Arithinetlc;Business Penmanship; Mercantile Law; Buulne-p- s

CorreHpondeuce; Iectures oa Uw; ItUHluessForms, and the Science of Accounts; Actual Hulness I'ractlce In Wholunale and Retail Mcrt ban-diaii-

CommlHHion Jobbinir, Importing, Rail-roading, Express Business. Brokerage, aud 1 anking; Eii(fliHh Branches, Including Reading,ing, Grammar, etc.; Drawing and Modern Lna.rnages, consisting of pra-tica- l Instruction laFrench, German and Spaninh.

Special Branches are: Ornamental Per.man.ship, Hither Mathematics, Surveying, Nuvisa.tion, vil Engineering, Assaying,

Teleirrsphy, etc.: For full information address,

F I. IIEALI A CO.,103-d2- 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal

American Exchange Hotel,

KanKome Street,Opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, one door

from Bank of California, ,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. .

This Hotel is In the very center of the businessportion of the city, and has been renovated andnewly furnished throughout. But one block fromthe Oregon Steamship Company's oBlce. Thetraveling public will ttnd this to be the most con-venient, as well as the most comfortable and re-spectable Hotel In the city.

Hoard and II00m, 81 aud 81 23 per dayHot and cold baths free. None t ut the mont ob-liging white labor employed.

FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOTEL.

MONTGOMERY BROS.,' Proprietors.

DR. C. M- - WEST'SFAMOUS ELECTRO MEDICAL BELT

Cures all forms of dls

ease with out tnedl-kUI- y

cine, espec all lb

forms of Impurity of the blood nr

sexual ailments In either sex. Most

powerful Belt and only one in theworld charged with water. Full directions sentwith belt.

Send to DR. C. N. WEST, No. Cj2 Market st.,San Francisco, Cal.

Sole Proprietor and Patentee. l

A. F. HINZ. WM. PL AO EM ANN.

YOLO MILLS,NE Corner Mission and Main Streets--

, KANFRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. 508. .

Ilinz A lMnjromann,Manufacturers of Extra Family, Graham, Rye.Buckwheat and Rice Flour; Rye, nat. Com andFeed Corn Meal; Sago, Tapioca, Farina, Bnck-whe-

Groats, Hominy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Bar-ley, Ground Feed, etc., etc.Dealers in Grain aud Feed of all kinds. Grinding

done to order. J23 aug2J ly

i ' ;

f i

it

)

it

!! '

: JJ i

; f

- f

Jl

'I

' 4

jr-- J

J

1

0"

V

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 10, 1885.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. ' Ltsttrtisrxnrnts.l-- hour. The otimutfil st. for artesianwells iinl dams hiitlicient tt store waterin the? jjukh rvu-rre- l to fur a distance ofthree miles is $1 '." ,00:1.

It is suested that t.'ie company offer

This land might re bought or leased bysettlers, a mill furnished by the com-pany, and the cane taken on shares, orbought by the company as soon as ma-tured, being taken from the field when

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IIS PUBLISHBD

EVERY MORNING. OUR33XJYShirts. Underwear. Hosiery ami Neckwear front

CHAS. J. P1SHEL.:o:- -

We can safely jruurantoo a saving i ."

Call anil see what wo oiler.

z

THE SEW STOCK-- OF-

Millinery and Fancy GoodsWill be Open for Inspection, beginning

WEDNESDAY, November 11,

A iil balance

--at

Popular Millinery House,

104, IPort StreetN. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

All Are

Two weeki from Fridav will be ChristmasDay.

A girl is advertised for to take care oftwo children.rMany of the stores in town present a

iiohday appearance.Fresh mince pies daily from and after

date at Meller & Halbe's confectionery.Fresh cream cakes and Eclairs daily from

and after date at Meller fc Halbe's con-fectionery.

Her Royal Highness Princess Likelikewill be at home this afternoon, at her Wai-ki- ki

residence, from 3 to 5 o'clock.Mr. L . S. Thompson has been appointed

an agent to take acknowledgements to laborcontracts for North Kohala, Hawaii.

The Choral and Quintette Club meetsthis evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Gym-nasium, for the usual weekly practice.' Captain Pavies of the steamer behua re-

ports that the volcano is very active, thereflection being plainly visible from Hilo.

The cesspool underneath the photographstudio on Fort street has been entirelyclosed up, by order of the Board of Health.

Yesterday Police Justice Bickerton com-

mitted Antone Lipeniark to the InsaneAsvluin. Dr. Webb stated that the manwas a dangerous lunatic and it was not safefor him to be at large.

The officers and teachers of the BethelUnion Sunday-scho- ol will hold their regularmonthly meeting this evening at 7:30o'clock, at the residence of Mr. S. M.Damon, Nuuanu Valley.

Friday, December 25th, Christmas Day,and Friday. January 1, 18SIJ, New YearsDay, will be observed as national holidays,and all Government offices throughout theKingdom will be closed on those days.

A reward of $500 will be paid to the partytgiving information which will lead to the ap-

prehension or conviction of the party orparties who wantonly set fire to the trashhouses of the Star Mill Company. Kohala,Hawaii, on the morning of Thursday, the3d instant.

The streets of the city since the contractortook them in charge are looking in a verycleanly condition. The Nuuanu Valleyroad never looked better than it does atthe present time.

In the window of King Bros.' store, Hotelstreet, may be seen a small oil paintingexecuted by a child twelve years of age,who resides on one of the other Islands.The subject is a white horse standing along-side of a barn. For one so young the talentdisplayed is extraordinary.

The usual monthly entertainment bythe lloyal Hawaiian Band for the benefitof the lepers at the Kakaako Branch Hos-pital took place yesterday afternoon from3 to 5 o'clock, when a choice programmeof music was played, whic h was much en-

joyed by the inmates. The Sisters thankedMr. Berger and his boys for the verypleasant entertainment.

GRANDXMAS SALE !

BY OKIER OF MESSRS.

Gr. W. Macfarlane & CO.

On Wednesday, Dee. 16tli,AT 10 A. M.

At their.store, corner Fort and Queen streets, wewill offer a large and Choice Collection of

French & English NoveltiesParticularly suitable for Christmas and

New Year's, and which have nfverbefore been offered at auction.

The line quality of these goods cannot fail tocommend them to a cultivated taste, and wetherefore confidently ask their inspection by theladies of Honolulu, being sure their judgment willconlirm ours.

AMONGST

Many Beautiful NoveltiesWe can only mention a few, such as

Elegant French Bronze Statues, 'Front de Boei.fand Kobin Hood," Gentlemen's Russia

Writing Desks,

Massive Bronze Ewers,Square Sphyux Jardiniere, Turquoise Grounds.

Esquimaux and Seal Umbrella Stands,Incised a'ld Carved Persian Vases,

Jar Jshajwd Vases, Vallauds, RedGround and Klak,

Ribbon Basket, Chocolate ground and Chintz.Elegant Bronze Statue with Clock.

One Pair o Magnificent Vases !

Reproduced from old Sevres models, granted toM. Dan fell by 11. I. M. Napoleon lir. Theyare of Rose Adventurine tint, surmountedwith Tropical Birds of most brilliant plumage,elaborately and richly finished in Gold.

One Bohemian Glass Set,Pariau Marble Bust "('lytic,"

Telescope by Negretta Jfc Tambra,

A Variety of Beautiful Vases,Flat, Medallion Brone, Muj-nYa- . Etc.,

Garden Scats, Yellow and Turquoise,Plush Work Table,

Bronze Wall Clocks,Albums Cabiuet Size, and Variety of Styles.

Flour Pots. Pink Ground and Primrose,Brackets and Plaques, and numerousother Beautiful Articles which can beInspected the day before the Sale atLeisure.

We invite every one to come and see what wehave to sell, for an opportunity is now offeredthat will probably never again occur.

E. P. ADAMS & CO.STldcclS Auctioneers.

T. J. SPENCE,Special .Agent for the

Michigan Portrait Co.

, Producers of the finest srades of

INDIA INK, WATER COLOR'S.

CKAYON AND PASTKI POltTKAIT.

OtKIClC AT

J. WILLIAM'S l'liotngrapb .allery,102 FOItT STREET.

Honolulu - - Hawaiian Islands.

Where a large variety of specimens can be seenat all times. Mr. T. J. Spence will frequentlyvisit the several Islands of the group, when hewill be pleased to sbow specimens and take ordersfor same. 368 tf

Stems for Sale.

The undersigned begs to call tbe attentioncf steamship companies and others inter-ested to the following list of feteam launches,tags and other steamboats offered for salebv one of his correspondents in Liverpoolwith the prices attache!, and which on ac-count of the remarkably depressed state ofthe shipping business will be &eeu to be ex-tremely low.

Launches, tugs and small boats that canbe brought ou 'deck of a large steamer orsailing Tessel:

New steel screw tug 43 feet s 10 feet x 5feet 8 in. with 10 horsa power engines nomi-nal, surface condensers, donkey pump, etc.Speed, 12 miles an hour. Price iu Liver-pool, 1,050 or j,250.

84,130. Wood Screw Passenger and CargoLaunch, built in 1S5, pair of 6 iu. cylinders,8 in. stroke, speed about 10 miles; extrastrong oak frames, pitch pine planking, cop-per fastened, dimensions 43.Si9. 6x1. 11, draltof water aft 3 feot. Price, 375.

2,304. A Steel Twin Screw Steam Yacht,built in 1884, 2 pairs of vertical D I A 11

P engines of 16 H. P., four C in. cylinders,8-i- n. stroke, speed 9 knots on consumptionof 3 cwt. per tuur, bunkers contain C tons.She has 11 sleeping berths; was built to goup the Nile; diuiensious Co. 2x12. 7x6. 7 Price,

1,550.2,303. A New Wood Screw Steam Launch,

copper fastened, compound SjC engiius0-i- u. and 12-i- h. n stroke, large multitubu-lar boiler, teak lagged, of 90 lbs. workingpressure, dimensions 40.0x8.0x4.4. Price,

050.2,301. An Iron Twin-Scre- w Steamer,

built iu 1879, for river passenger traffic,hull, engine and boiler lately overhauled ata cost of 167, speed 11 knots on a consump-tion of about 4 tons per day, bunkers con-tain 12 tons, dimensions 68.0x12.1x1.0.Price, 4S0.

81,134. Steel Screw Tug, built in 18S3,engines C S C 25 II. P. N. 11-i- n. andtubular boiler, 100 lbs. working pressure,boiler lagged, cylinders lagged with felt andmahogouy, dimensions 70x12.8x6.2. Draftof water, 4Vi feet and G feet. Price, 1,850.

LARGER VESSELS.2.293. An Iron Screw Steamer, now

building, and classed 100 Al at Lloyd's, tocarry 280 tons on 9.C draft, bunkers contain20 tons, speed 9 knots on a consumption of3 tons per day, compound D A engines of40 II. 1'., ltt-i- and 30-in- . cylinders, boilerof 80 lbs. working pressure, donkey engineand skam winch, dimensions 120.0x21. Ox10.6. Price, 4,000.

2,311. An Iron Screw Tug, built in 1885,classed Al at Lloyd's for towing purposes,two compound S C L J A engines of 45II. P., 16-i- and 30-i- cylinders, 22 stroke,speed 10 to 12 knots, dimensions 79. 3x15. 9x9.3. Price, 3,500.

2,308. An Iron Screw Steamer, built in1885, and classed 100 Al, 5C5 tons register,and carries 1,120 tons D. W. on 15.0 draft,2 common D A S j C engines of 90 11. P.,25H-U- i. and 48-i- n. cylinders, 33-i- u. stroke,cylindrical multitubular boiler of 80 lbs.working pressure, bunkers contain 162 tons,consumption 8 tons per day, donkey engineand boiler, also 3 steam winches, dimen-sions 203.0x30.0x15.10. Price, 12,600.

2.294. An Iron Screw Steamer, built in1885, and classed 100 Al at Lloyd's, 97 tonsregister, tarries 350 tons on 10.6 draft,bunkers contain 50 tons, speed 13? to 14?4knots on consumption of 8 tons per day,compound S j C engines of 80 H. P.,2Ui-in- ,

and 42-i-n. cylinders, 30-i- stroke, steeltubular boiler of 95 lbs, working pressure,donkey engine and 2 steam winches, dimen-sions 145.0x23.1x10.6. Price, 8,500.

The above ara only a few of the steamvessels that are offered at sale in GreatBritain at the present time. Almost any de-scription of steamer, a.nd of any sizo de-sired, can now be purchased at very favora-ble rtes. It is of course necessary thatsome responsible party in England shouldexamine the condition of the steamors of-

fered for sale before purchasing.3G9tf W. L. GREEN.

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The Al steamship

" ST. PAUL'Will leave llmmlulu for the above port on

or about

December IStli.For freight or passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and splendid Al st el stejiinship

"MAEAROA99

Of the I'nion steamship Corapiny, New Zealandwill be due at Honolulu from .Sydney and

Auckland on or about

December 19th.,AhH will leave for the abve tort with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (j. Irwin & Co.,At ENTS.

For Sydney ami Auckland.

The O. S. S. Co.'s tine Al steamship

66 MAEIPOSA.VU1 be due at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or alxjut

December 25th.And win bve prompt dispatrb with niaiJa andpassengers for th above ports.

For n pit; b l or passatje, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

this land t resjonsible cultivators, who i

shall in tic aggregate take up at least I

from 2,"'JJ U "),() acres for cane culti-vation. The cane to be raised on sharesin the proportion of, say fiv-eight- hs tothe planter and three-eighth- s to the company, which shall erect one or more t

mills as mav be necessary. The com- - i

pany to furnidt the means of transpor-tation of can'? to the mill, and sugarto th.' landing for shipniLMit, the labor ofcutting and loading the cane to le per-formed by the planters.

It is believed by gentlemen of exe-riene- e

that this ri.li plain of alluvialsoil, situated in a m -- t favorable locality,will yield, with suti'r-ieri- t water for irri-gation, from five to seven tons of sugarper acre. I deem it perfectly sale, underthe propos-- d conditions, to estimate theyield at four ton per acre for thissection. Suppose, out of the j,00') to7,'0) acres of this allvivial plain, 2,o.)acres of cane are taken olf annually,yielding lour tons per acre, or a total ciopOf 1 ,!): tons, three-Mgh- t hs of whichbecame the property of the mill or com-pany. Thi w nl 1 l- say :,"" tons ofsugar which, at 'pres-- nt value, wouldnet $:;7" ,):!).

Now, what would it cost the companyto accomplish this result? The problemis easily figured out by the aid of ex-perience in the sugar industry of thecountry. It would be somewhat asfollows :

Cost of :vt-li.- m mill, miv $l"o,o00Cost water supply for mills an 1

dams ." 12.,000Cost tramway and cars for trans- -

jM)rting cane and sugar, say . 'Jo.OOO

Total estimated outlay iO.OOO

On this estimated outlay of $300,000,which is a lilx'ral one, I allow the follow-ing reductions :

Intei est at 0 per cent. $27,0.10Wear and tear on mill ami tramway,

and repairs to dams, sav 2s ,000Current expenses, taxes, insurance,

etc 75,000

Total annual expend $130,000If this amount for annual outlay under

every legitimate head of expenditure bededucted from $37",(X)0, the value oT"a

season's sugar crop, there is left a bal-anc- e

of $24o,0R) and interest at U percent on investment. This is calculatedon the basis of existing prices. But sup-pose that the price of sugar should drop40 per cent, or three cents per pound, asan extreme limit, which is very unlikely,there would be $150,000 to write oil" thevalue of the sugar crop, reducing the$375,01)0 estimate to $225,000. Now, de-

ducting from this sum of $225,000 theestimated expenditure of $130,000, therewould remain a net profit of $05,000 andinterest at 0 ier cent on the investment,making a total income on the investmentof $122,000 per annum.

The 10,00) acres proposed for coloniza-tion is all, or nearly all, good rich soil,commencing at the northwestern shoreof Pearl Harlor, extending up a gradualslope of the Waianae foothills to an ele-

vation of about 1,000 feet, a large portionof which may be irrigated by storingwater, as already mentioned; at thenortheast ortion of the property, at anelevation of 7tX) feet, there is a flowingartesian well, and a mile or more southof this well, at an elevation of about 000feet, there is a large spring, the outflowof which forms a considerable stream ofwater; and in this section of country, itis quite evident that a vast quantity ofwater can Ik- - had by cleaning out springsand tapping subterranean water courseswhich drain the large swamps on thetop of the highest peak of the AVaianaeMountains. This being the most ele-

vated ioint on the island of Oahu, is nat-urally favored a" large rainfall.These streams may be easily gatheredand stored in reservoirs for irrigating theuplands.' ' .

Thirty-niu- e applications have beenalready made for the purchase of thismountain-sid- e land, to the extent of2,0 )0 acres. The applicants, some ofwhom have N-e- in this country manyyears, appear to le satisfied that the'Vlm do well for themselves bv raisingfruit, vegetables, poultry, hogs, dairyproduce, etc., for which there is in Hono-lulu a limited market at fair prices.There is a sure and paying market forsugar, and there is no reason why hun-dreds of families should not be settleduion this land, each with farms of fromten to one hundred acres; and lesidesdiversified products which they mightgrow, including the chief part of theirown living, they could cultivate caneeach in lots of from five to seventy-fiv- e

acres, according to t lie area and capitaljssessed by each man.

The company could well afford to man- - i

ufacture the sugar and give these settlersth rec-fourt- hs of the product of theircrops. SupH.s a nciu had five acres ofcane well cared for, it would doubtless j

yield foi-.- r to five tons oi sugar jK-- r acre ;

ay four tons, or a total ol twenty tons. ;

Taking the price f sugar at $100 jer ton,this would hi- - etj'uvalent to $2,000 for thecrop of tive acres; aii'l deduct in;' one-four- th

as the mill's proportion, there isleft t of the cane the neatlittle 'income of $1, .:)() for the reason'swork. If he ilid not realize more than$7"0 jior annum, it would far exceed thereceipts of many millions of jvople, whoru unceasingly -ix monms ol me yearto. exist the remaining six.

In regasd to water supply, the rainwould ;reatly increase in this section, asin other parts of these Islands, if theground were covered for miles with sugarcane and oilier growing crops.

At ICahuka, which is part of the prop-erty the proposed company intends tohandle, there are from 3,000 to 5,000 acresof good sugar cane land, and an abun-dance of water near the surface, whichcan he pumped for irrigation, or water )

can be had by sinking artesian wells. I

cut and loaded on to the vehicles usedfor transportation.

Those settlers whose taste and inclina-,-tio- n

would lead them to take upland'for stock-raisin- g could doubtless buy orlease lots of 200 or 1,000 acres, and pro-

cure good improved cattle or horses nowon the land, iqoii most favorable terms.Doubtless the company would cut up'and dispose of the whole property onvery favorable terms to a desirable classof bona tide settlers. To my mind thereseems to le no doubt that many hun-dreds of families may find a good living,and more, ujon this magnificent prop-erty, so rich in natural resources, andblessed with a climate unsurpassed inany explored sjt of this earth.

I clip the following from "The Chris-tian Union" of September 10, 185,which seems to harmonize with thespirit of progress manifested in our midstat the present time :

"Attention has lately leen called tothe fact that the Great American Desert,which a generation ago was representedin our maps as comprising a vast extentof territory, has been encroached uKnby advancing civilization until it hasshrunk to narrow bounds, in many mapsnot appearing at all. Immense wheatfields, growing towns, end intersectingrailroads are now to le found whereformerly nothing was supiosed to existbut arid wastes of sand. The questionof water supply is still, however, inmany districts a serious one, and par-ticularly in some of the California val-leys, where rain falls furiously at certainseasons and at others there is for monthsno fall whatever. Local papers are nowdiscussing the feasibility of buildingreservoirs of enormous size in which tostore water for use in the dry season.It is proposed to utilize for this purpose'the hollows once shut in by ancientglaciers and moraines, now broken andworn by the ravages of time, but whichcivil engineers believe capable ofrestoration. As an illustration of whathuman industry and ingenuity mayaccomplish in this way, the feat isquoted of the ancient Arabian engineerswho built a dam two miles long and 120

feet high by which the current of a riverwas held in check for 2,000 years. Allthis discussion is but one more evidence;that the free and careless soil cultivationof early days is of necessity giving way tothe closest tilling of every possible acre."

Yours respectfully,A Iikmevek in the colonization scheme

as projxxsed by the Hawaiian Coloniza-tion, Land and Trust Company, limited.

That "I'elalius" R usIn cms AkaIii.En. P. C. Advertiser Sir: The vials

of wrath have again lieen ojened andfreely poured 'over the head of ConsulGeneral McKinley in San Francisco, andthe merchants ( ?) have another cause ofgrievance. Consul General McKinley,while in charge of the U. S. Consulatehere, had the reputation of conductingthe business of the office fully as well asany f his predecessors, and it was asource of revenue to the Government ofthe United States, but in the San Fran-cisco office there had been many thingsoverlooked, notably the clearance ofgoods, etc. An invoice would be pre-

sented to the Consul to be certified to,containing from ten to a hundred differ-

ent marks for as many itople here. Allthese were certified to in one clearance,and so entered in the Custom Househere. Mr. McKinley dropied on the lit-

tle game of the "peddlers," and obligedthem to pay for a separate certificate foreach mark, hence the howl. Now, if theCollector General of Customs will carryout the project here, and only give a jer-m- it

for each mark, the peddlers will notbe able to build so many nice houses infuture in Oakland and San Franciscowith money filched from legitimatedealers. Anothek Victim.

IH'Htli of.M rs. S. J. Lyninn.The steamer Iwalani while at Ilono-ka- a,

Hawaii, received a telephone mes-sage from Hilo, Hawaii, stating that Mrs.S. J. Lyman of Hilo, widow of the lateliev. D. T. Lyman, died on Sundayevening, Decemlier 0th. The steamerbrought the news to Honolulu yesterdaymorning. The deceased lady was liornNovemlier 20, 1805, consequently waseighty years and one week old at thetime of her death. She came to theseIslands with her husband in 1832, underthe auspices of the American Board ofMissions. Her husband died about ayear ago. Two sons survive Judge F.S. Lyman of Hilo, and Kufus A. Lymanof Paahau, Hamakua.

c. a. n.The regular meeting of George W.T)e

Long Post, No. 45, G. A. K., was heldTuesday evening, when the followingofficers were elected for the ensuingJear: pCht Commander, K. W. Laine; !

Senior V. Com., Sam McKeague; Junior '

V. Com., Wm. H. Place; Quartermaster, ;

II. Jay Greene; Surgeon, Dr. J. S. Mc--

(irew; Chaplain, Theo. II. Bohiue; Offi-

cer of the I'ay, V. V. Ashford ; Officer ofthe Guard, J. I). Conn; Delegates to 19thAnnual Convention Department of California, Geo. C. Williams, Jas. T. Noble;Alternates, W. F. Williams, Louis Adler

The steamship Australia will leave forisan Francisco on the loth. Applicationsfor money orders on the United States,ireat Britain. Hongkong, Portugal and j

her colonies per that steamer must be niaileat the Post Oilice before 2 o'clock on Satur-day, the 12th.

The following are the oflicers of the Ha-waiian Lodge No. 21, F. and A. M., electedfor the ensuing year: Worshipful Master,J. M. Monsarrat; Senior Warden, AndrewBrown; Junior Warden. John Phillips:Secretary, William Johnson; Treasurer,Malcolm Brown.

teumk of Nt RM uirnux.r(koouiu ts 00.Six moutbc 0

Per niuDib . 5i'c

Comiauuicati...j friiu all part of the KingdomWill always be v.tf acceptable.

Perooos resid.n ; uny part ( the United statecan remit ti tit f.f stiiwrfptlon due y Post

Jrtloe muii"; onler.Matter lot r -- ...p.,.ij.-. -j a, editorial

columns h i. ...... oKitrroit 1' ....,' ('iwvu.k hi. avkrtikk."

Buaiasa ooinniiiuii-alior- i an 'I adhoaid h kilr-'fWH- il simpiy

P.O. A DVH UTlBlCtt."

and not to iudirtdnalii.

T H hiIC1'

la low for sale daily at tri; Foliwwiiii; llace:J. St.OAT A CO -- ..Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WOItKN ..Hotel streetN. K. SUROKSii King streetWOLF A KIVAKHS...l'ur Kin and Nuuanu MsC. J. livC A UTII Y Hotel street

Five Out er Copy.

THURSDAY I)ecemlR'r 10th.

ABOUT COLONIZATION.

Tie Advantages which the Honou-liul- i

and Kahnku ColonizationScheme Offers.

I'Mti and l4Nfbllltie IntelligentlyUiu4t Plnt for I'MpltaliHtH,

Pro.lareritHl Oilier IircfReturn iijou Capital

Iuvetel.

TO THE KIJITOR OF TIIK PACIFIC COMMKItCIAL

ADVERTISER

Sir: The subject of colonization is notentirely a new one in the HawaiianIslands, but it has recently been broughtforward in an able and practical man-

ner by Mr. D. F. Dillingham, who hassucceeded in creating greater interest in

the question, by a few weeks of earnestapplication, than had leen excited by allother agencies in the previous history of

the country. The "Preliminary Pros-

pectus" of the Hawaiian Colonization,Land and Trust Company, promoted bytliat gentleman, furnishes a great dealof valuable information ; Jmt it does notentirely answer all the questions thatpersons intending to make a settlementon the lands proposed to be colonized bythe Company on the Island of Oahu arelikely to propound. My object in writ-

ing this communication is to answersome of these questions by anticipation,and to suggest points 'for thoughtful con-

sideration by capitalists interested in theprogress and well-bein- g of the country,as well as by persons of limited means,with abundance of hoie and energy, whomay desire to make homes and secure anindependence for themselves and fam- -

ilies.Many people ask what inducements j

can be offered to settlers in theway of a sure market for products, orwhat can be produced on this island thatwill find a profitable market. I answerthese questions in a manner which 1

trust will be satisfactory to all. 1 lonou-liu- li

contains an area of say 17,000 acresof land suitable for growing sugar cane.This area includes the 10,X0 acres setapart and mention! in the "Preliminary j

Prospectus" referred to as suitable for

colonization puriHjses. Within this areathere is a plain of about 7,000 acres.

I suggest that the proposed companyshould furnish water for irrigating theplain of say 7,XK) acres by boring arte-

sian wells on that portion of land whichlies at. an elevation not exceeding thirty-fiv- e

feet above sea level; and for thepurpose of reaching higher elevations withwater, a succession of dams should be

thrown across a gulch which conveys aportion of the rainfall from a largo water

shed in the side of the Waianae inomi- -j

tain across the great plain of alluvial soil j

to the oten sea. This gulch is about!three and a half miles long, twenty-fiv- e

to fifty feet deep, and 150 to 500 feetwide.

It is proposed" to construct from three J

to four dams to the mile, each with anoverflow. This arrangement would check j

the impetus of freshets, and store anenormous quantity of water. This projKy-sitio- n

to store water in gulches is by nomeans a new idea, or an experiment in

this country, or on this Island. Mr. J.II. Paty, of the Kawailoa Ranch Co m-pan- y,

made a contract with Mr. V. K.

Rowell to build a single dam in one of!thA "drv irulches" at Kawailoa, which i

Las proved to by a grand success, en- -

abling them to store at one'tiine about j

1,127,500 cubic feet, or say 0,020,00')

Ions of water. I am informed uion goodauthority that this reservoir has beenfilled by rainfall in the space of forty-efg- ht

hours. This fact shows the enormousprecipitation of moisture in that localityat certain seasons.

There is very little doubt of the entirepossibility of obtaiuing lowing artesianwells on this plain. One well on theeast end of the plain,, near Pearl Harbor,was bored to a depth of 1H0 feet aboutfour vears asro, and has been flowingSteadily ever since about 2,400 gallons ,

B. F. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,Honolulu H. I.

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods Received by

jfr ivnt to pim hasors of clothing, etc

of HfcU,

Tin: -

Honolulu.

Invited.

Steamer. fi

JUST RECEIVED-- AMI FOR .SALE AT- -

Lowest Market Rates,

A I. MIX'' Mfock tit the Mont Fuvorllelimiids i.f

11 HANOI EH, WHISK I KM.

Ci EN EVA H, sliKUJ'.lLS, KRl'JW,

POItTH, MAUKIItAS, ALK.S, NTOCTH,

And BEERS, LIQUEURS. ETC

TIII.NTI.i; lKW Vt JIJMiY.(in c:i!se mid casks,)

I'ei.i.issox-.- s i:itiV,(7 and 10 years old,)

air.i,'iicit.s 'i:jjeiiiajst uis

Budweiser Lager Ieer,For which we are the Hole A cents in the Ha-

waiian islands, are particularly recommended.

I

' Town nnil Country Order FlllPd1'roiiipMy, mid .SHlixfnriioii Uiiarnn-mmI- .

I

Free th. cfc Peacock.2-- Nuuanu street, Honolulu, II . 1.

Telephone No. 4fi. P. O. Box 362.110 .d&HB

1ST OTIC.E!

Hats and FeathersCLEANED AND DYED AT THE

Temple of Fablon. 277 Jan23

Every

WAITED.UIIILt TO TAKE CAKE- OF TWO CHIIdren. AddreHs V. O. Box 4M.

E. E. MAYHEW

Contractor and Builder,

Stt Ifo-- I Street, Honolulu, II I.

(Opposite Fa.ohioM Stables).

P. O. HOX 315. I5EI.L TELEPHONE 53.

All work, in my line faithtully done. Plans andfipeeilleations mad. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges imy motto. sj

House and Lot for Sale or

Lease.

OF THE FINEST HOMESTEADS' INONE Island, situated on King street, wltfiinfifteen minutes walk from the business portion oftbe city.. Lot .100x200, being well stocked with alarge assortment of fruit tres, native and forcid,and the finest and largest variety of grape .Tineon tbe islands. MAIN HOUSE contains four bedrooms, parlor, dining room, bath room, pantry54nl OT'Tlirir.TlI ortnuiut tt r- -riage hou.se, stables (containing seven stalls;, har- -nr-s- s room and servants dwelling house, containing four rooms, together with large storage ac-commodations. A tine stream of artesian waterIs constantly running tlirough the lot, and the saleof fruit realizes In the neighborhood of 000 perannum, r or iuriuT particulars apply to

W. M. UIFFAItD,3Btf Oflice of Wm. . Irwin t Co.

A Card of Thanks.We, the uuOersigm-a- , intssenger by tbe Con-sue- lo,

desire to express our sincere thanks toCaptain Cousins for his courtesy and kind atten-tion on our long and rough passage from SariFrancisco to this port, thereby rendering jniiepleasant what would otherwise "have been a verydisagreeable trip. Our thanks are also due theSteward for bis careful consideration fur ourwants, and we cheerfully recommend CaptainCousim and bis good vessel, the Coiisuelo, to thetraveling pnblic as lirst-claw- s In every respect.

(s;KHel)t J. 1. FIIASEK and LAIY.MILS. F. OEDINtJ.J. W. TREULOAN.E. F. M( CIIESNEY.MKS. ii. A. HILTON.

Koacfulo, December 8, 1335.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 10, 1885.

BY AUTHORITY. Advertisements. Statisements.are discharged. It is arranged that theKev. G. Wallace be their Pastor. Al-

though thev cannot become a distinct

Win. (i. Irwin & Co. si)edal otice to La(lies- -

Grveat Closing Out-- OF

MILLINERY

Evervtliinir Jlust be Sold hy December 1st.

Tlii.-- will U a jrivat imiiuviuent lo oldaiii RVKiiAINS in all article of

NO OjTjTlilTi JRISI-PLTSISD- .

TEMPLE OP FASHION.Nos. I, m and (5 Fort Street.

Mi It

Rowcll, Jackson & Webster,, Civil and 9f oeliaiileal i:iijgueer, Surveyor and Draiijrlitniiieu.

I

Designs and estimates prepared, etc., for all kinds of Mechanical, Architectural and Civilwork.

Terms Reasonable- -

Consulting and Draughting Rooms in Campbell's Block. Entrance on Merchant Btreet. AHders promptly attended to

HOLLISTEE & CO

Have Removed to

109 FORT

nc and 25) ba,'s pa. J iy from Koolau, Guh-:- , I'p- -

!t!i.The :,ti aiiior Iwuiaiii picked up u anchor v. ith

I fathoms of chain at Honokaa, Hawaii. Decern-- !her 7 tii, an.! was brought here.

i J he schooner Jo.-epui- brought R'O ba?s Miitfrom 1'uuloa, Oaliu, U ccn.ixr Mb.

I'I'l-'- sciiotiiifr Kl.uk.ti brought -- j0 pu.I!

i froiu Waialua, Ouhu, !'('. mbf-r J;h. ,

in- - her.fiour Kawai;a!.l brought La-- r raddyaud TOO bas rice from Kixdati, Dec miv r Mh.

Th steujo-.- r 1 waiafd sails i.l-vn'- j

tot llamnkiia. Ilawttji, with a sir.ok-st- a k, iu-u-- -

nrinif liO fe-- t, for tin- - Honokaa Suar Company,it was broi.ht here hy the KritWb bark LizzieIre.lHle.

Toe k( bouiK-- r s.trah and KWz.i brought 5 b:c,'pa-ld- from Koolau, Oabu, December Mh.

The steamer 'A'aimanalo brought 5 0 bas Mnjar l'

j from Hon. J. A . 'iiinmin' plantation at V.'ai- -j

j luanalo, Oahil. December t'th. whi. b were jwit into j

tin.' l'aeiiie Mail Coiupan 's warehou ,e. K ports j

line wealher at W'aiaianalo. j

j Captain Oeor:: W. s of tin-bar- IJMiiore i

soM his 'jGo tons of coal to Messr-- . A .'ho. ,V Hob- -

inson, December 0lh.j

The steamer Li h ia brought '' b.tij.s ui;.tr from j

i Hamukua, Hawaii, December !'tli. Ilcports ex- -OCfdinjfly lino weather aloii", the Haiu;ik;ia cOa.st.Tlie sehooner DomiiiJa was at Hil.o and thef.te.uuer Kilanea Hou at. Hakalau, Hamakun.

The Hawaiian bark Thomas K. Foster, CaptainF. W. I:ug, arrived in port Deren.ber !'t!i,Iays from Port Townsend, V. T. Sailed from,l'ort Townsend November 1st; had heavy south- -

westerly saies the' lirst diivs, whirh pro- -,,,,, ",.on makinx any headway; distance madeduring that time was only mo rnii.s. several of !

her sails were carried away. She brings s!i",(hjOfi-- lumber, which was sold t Messrs. A lb n tItobifi.son. The T. I:. Foster is roiiMned toMessrs. C. lirewer & Co.

ECCLESIASTICAL.

Circular Letter from tlie Ilisliojt ulHonolulu to tlie Member of tlie (

tliilral (hiirrli ol" St. Ainlrrs,Honolulu.31v Dear Friends On Sunday next,

acting on the suggestion of a large bodyof the members of the Church made in!i memorial presented to me on Octoberud, I intend to bold the Cathedral ser-vices in English, at the hours of '.) :30 a.m. and G p. m.

It is hardly necessary to remind youthat the preparation of that memorialwas necessitated by the action of the mem-bers of the Cathedral Building Commit tee,who assuming a function for which theywere never elected, got up a memorial,dated August requesting leave forthe English-speakin- g congregation to be.

formed into a distinct society. The me-

morial was presented in the name of thewhole English-stieakin- g congregation.Hence, it must be evident to everythinking iieson, that if the signers ofthat memorial had represented the mindof the whole English-speakin- g congre-gation, the noble and benifieent designof Karneliameha IV and Queen Emma,in welcoming and fostering a branch oftlie Anglican Church planted here in itsintegrity, would be brought to nought.If before that stage in its developmentis reached, when the Cathedral Churchwill be administered by a duly consti-tuted Chapter, you remove it from theimmediate and personal control of theBishop, you destroy the Cathedral ideaand reduce it to the position of any otherParish Church in the Diocese. I ampursuaded that many who Ave re inducedto sign the memorial of August 2oth didnot know its real purport when theywrote their names. Some, I am told,signed it without even reading it. Howfar it was from representing tiie mind ofthe whole congregation was made clearby your memorial of October ."d, depre-cating an" change in the existing order,and expressing your resolve, should anychange be made, to stand by and sup-port the Cathedral Church, that it maybe a blessing in the land.

The signers of the memorial of August '

2.jth justify their action by referring towhat they call "the stationary, if notretrogressive condition of the foreign con- - i

gregation," and "are strongly of opinion"that those who did not sign that memor- - j

ial "would be willingly and far more use- - j

fully attached to a portion of the Churchwhich we believe would increase in mini- - j

hers and active usefulness than to one j

which has not shown such increase." j

It is thus plainly intimated that free-- j

dom from the incubus of the Bishop, asDean of the Cathedral, will relieve thestationary and retrogressive condition j

complained of. Certainly it is a seriousallegation that the Bishop's control of!

the Church, as Dean, has been the great j

hindrance to its development. But if it j

is true that fourteen of the best years of j

my life have been spent in vain in giv- -

ing the largest share of my ministrations j

during that time to the English-speakin- g j

congregation of the Cathedral, withoutany charge upon its funds, it is ri;j;ht thatthe truth should be spoken. But at the j

same time, I can say with the Apostle, j

"To me it is a very small thing that I j

should be judged of vou or of man's '

j

judgment. He that judgeth me is theLord." - j

t

Whatever fault may be found with myadministration, for which I am resjxtnsi- - j

ble to the (Jreat Head of the Church, iu j

thing is perfectly clear, that it the pro--

moters of the memorial of Augustwould have asked for a candid and un- -

biassed inquiry into the causes of the !

condition of things complained of, theywould have found that one great bar and j

hindrance to development has been in ;

the appropriation of the seats of the j

Church to a few families. Both Ha-- j

waiians and the poorer class of foreignershave been kept from the Church through j

fear of taking a place "m which a vested j

interest was claimed. Fn.-- henceforth, j

at the Cathedral services, the King's tseat alone will be reserved. Saving this '

regard due to the King's .Majesty, there j

will be no respect of persons in the Mouse j

of God. Whether you have $10,000 a j

vear or only o0 cents a day, you will be!equally entitled to the first unoccupiedplace in the Church.

I have given my consent to the signersof the memorial of August 2oth, to be-

come a separate congregation as soon asthe existing liabilities to the contractor

odiicg-atio- until the above mentioned I

condition is fulfilled, yt--t I have signified'

my intention to give up the .services at (

11 and 7:00 to the llcv. G. Wallace, and j

the Cath'jtlral servi;es in Ilnjilish.Let m" state in conclnsion that my

niis.-i.i-n lu re i- - to build up the Anglican ;

Clinrcli upon tbe ha-u- s of the Dx-trin- e

and Discipline of the Churcliof Knglaod, :

iu-ith- - r adding thereto nor diminishingtherefrom. The fourteen years, duringwhich I have carried out this aim anionyou, mv'ht surely to give you confidencethat the truth which this Church has in-

herited from ancient days is the founda-tion (.n w hich I shall continue to build.It is not to please men, but to gatherthem into the lody of Christ that theymay be saved, that the Church is planted.In this work we do not look for im-

mediate success. Dut if you have confi-dence in your Bishop as the Chief Pastorof tlie Diocese and Dean of the CathedralChurch, you will now make it plain to allliH'll tluit tllU IiislloJ) IS HOt tllC fUUSe ofthe complained of.

Coine on undav next to the Cathedral'fvicos at 9:30 and (, and from that day

forth lill the Church with an earnesthearty congregation, as it has never beennili'.l before, wipe away whatever causesthere may have lieen for reproach, andunite heart and soul with the Bishop andClergy in making the Anglican Church apraise in tlu. Islands.

Affectionately yours,Alfred Willis.

Honolulu, leceinler 0, 1SS3.

LVe? ,i:;,7V ?Ssl

refill)

lis. 0

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

strength ani v lioieo.iicr.css. More economicalthan thoordinary ki:n!s,and cannot be scld in com-jwtiti- oi

vitii the; multitude of lo.vtcst, shortweight, alum or phosphate powders. SoLDOSLTCIcass. IvOvau Baulnu l'owi,.u. Co.. 100 Wail--5

K. Y-- .9d-- w f

AGENTS WANTEDMMKDTATKLY to introduce our fastI selling subscription books, Albums, Family

BiWles, Maps, Charts, Atlases, Encyclopedia Brit-annie- a,

American Reprint, etc. Send for circu-lars and special foreign terms. Agents are mak-ing from !00 to f 'iOU per month selling our publi-cations.

A. L. BANCROFT & CO.,3isjanl San Francisco, U. S. A.

ATTnxKYS-AT-IA.W- .

VOI.NKY V.ASH KOKl. AMHIOHI).

Asltl'ord V Aslitord,A TTO I N I'.YS, COVNNF.LLOR.S, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, FUC.

Ollice Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Pop!Oliiire. 2t7d&wtf

"1KOIL BK(V.,' Notary Public, Campbell's Block. Merchantslreet.

A. UOSA,TORN KY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB-LIC.VI Olliep with the Attorney General, Alii

olani Hale, Honolulu, H. I. 67 mr26-12-t- f

J. HI. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.1 enl r.iinle in any part ofllie Kingll dom Bought. Sold and Leased on CommissionLoans Negotiated e.iid Legal Documents Drawn.

Xo. 27 Sir.KCIIAVr STRECT,Cazette Block, Honolulu. 16-- tf

KESTAl-RAXTS-.

PIONEERSteam Caiuly Factory

AND BAKERY. F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.Hotel street. 7S tf Telephone 74

POLYNESIAN HOTEL,LINCOLN BLOCK, KINO ST HONOLULU

The above named Hotel will tf opened andready for business at J p. m. TO-DA- Publicpatronage respectfully solicited.H. 11 RBI-'.- CHIEF COOK

j I'D. I'.VVK N 1 1 STEWARDdec 12

ri'KMKIlCI) KOOMN.

ROOMS TO LET.

XJKAT AND COM PORTABLE FURNISHEDr.ioms at No. S Kawaiahou laue, a few steps

from the iovcrnment buildlnif. A man and wifecan also have comfortable furnished rooms, ortwo rooms unfurnished, &ik accommodations tocook for themselves. MBS. WARD.

105-t- f .

BEAT IT IF YOU CAN.

Oii hundred dozeu GKNTss' lull fashionedsocks,

"Morley s of London,"At 25 reutM prr lr.

L'fO dozen LADIFs COTTON HOK, extralong and silk clocked never excelled.

4i Louvre of Brussels,"117 feb2 Fort Street.

LIGHT ! LIGHT !

No More Darkness.Jnst received, ex MARTHA DAVIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil-Wat-er

White Kerosene Oil.FOR SALE BY

J. T. WATERHOUSK.

TO LET.fUK RESIDENCE OF TUF. LATE

JUDGE AUSTIN,227 Xiiuauu Avenue.

Fine two story house with large grounds. Twocottages, large lanal, servants' rooms, carriagehouse, stable and chicken houses. Ev ery thing inperfect order.

Terms reasonable to ft good tenant- - Inquire ofJONATHAN AUSTIN,

317 tf Over Bishop fc Co.'s Bank.

Christmas and New Year'sPresents.

G. W. MACFARLANE & Co.

Begr to announce that they will hold their ustia

Christmas SalesOf FANCY GOODS this year. For particulars asto dates, etc., see future advertisements. 323tf

NOTICE.MEU TSCHYANQ, PHYSICIAN, SCR

J. geon and accoucheur, late Surifeon to theCanton Mission House, Canton, China, has openedan office for the practice of medicine in all itsbranches at No. 39 Kins street, left side of ChinaEngine, Honolulu. 327 may 13

NOTICE.riMIE UNDERSIGNED HAS OLD THEA lease and drygoods store, corner of Hotel

and Nuuauu streets, to LAM KAI WING. Alldebts owed by me will be settled, and all amountsdue me collected by me before my departure forChina. I am not responsible for any debts con-tracted from said store after October 17, 1885.

LAM CHI.NG WAA.Honolulu, December 4th. dec! 9

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND

General Business Oices

OF

J. E. AVISEMAN,

HONOLULU, II. !P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE 172

t(EAtablittlKMl 1H7V.)

The folUwiufi various branches of business will

eimble the public on the Islands and from abroadto gain general Information on all matters in tliefollowing departments: t

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

Kingdom.Values Real Estate and Property-i- city and

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature aoarcnes

Titles, Records, Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

or invest Moneys. Penmanship, E'grossIng andall kinds of Copying done.

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

with the Islands coming from abroad fullyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

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

KoliritliiK-- Afirent for Up "MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, gsandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the

"Great BHi-liiitrto-u Railway Route,"'

In America. Travelers journeying by rail inAmerica will find this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS and good meals hlong the trip,polite attention from employees and reason,able fare no route can excel this.

AGENT for the

Honolulu Royal Opera House.Managers ot first-clas- s companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Real Estate Broker.

CiMtom Honse Broker.Money Broker.

Fire and Ilf'e Insurant- - Agent.Employment Agrent,

Railroad Asent amiGeneral Busings Agent.

ADDRESS :

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

"Williams' Block.

OFFER FOR SALE

Suirars.DRY GRANUbAI El

I n Barrels, j

Half Barrel-- .j

And Boxes. j

CUBE '

In Half Barrels I

And 23 pound 1'oxes.

i'OWDEREDIn:iO-poun- d Boxes.

GOLDEN C. (COFFEEIn Half Barrel .

And Boxes

Teas.ENGLISH BREAKFAST

JAPAN,

OOLONG,

POWCHONG.

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED.

FAMILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.CASES l ib TINS,

CASES t. TINS

HALF BARRELS.

BARRELS.

Flour.FAMILY a quarter sacks),

t KR'S EXTRA (i'i half sacks).

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and "Boiler Covering.

Jo "A" TENTS, (suitable for canip-iugan- d

surveying parties.)113 tf

EUEEKA !

We have received a consignment o the mostEconomical arid Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.- -

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

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nu

tritive matter; this nearly :i per cent.

100 tts. ol this meal is equal to 300 . of oats,or 318 tts. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat hi an.

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

our usual supply of the best kiuds of

Hay, Oat. Wheal, Corn, l.le., F.le.

LAINE cSc CO.13 tf

BONE MEAL!

BONE MEAL !!

BONE MEAL !!

The undersigned sire now prepared to re

cei?e orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & OLlandt

San Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-

sis :

Water 8.10 per cent ,

Organic Matter 20.13 " "Silicious Matter J.G3 ' '

Lime 21.70 " "Thosphoric Acid 23.11 "Oxide cf Iron 3 " "Carbonic Acid 1.S0 "Alkali Salt3 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per esnt.

Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands, j

S5U j

Friday, January 1, li-i'i-, Ne.v Veui "s Day, will

be observed as a national holiday, arid nilthe Kingdom will be closed.(HAS. T. UlLICK,

373Jhc1 2viJe::l) M'nhtcr of the Interior.

Friday, December 2"tli, Chrbiima-- s D.iy, will beobserved um a national holiiluy, arid all (iovern-in- t

ollR? throughout tlie Kingdom will beclosed. ( HAS, T. il I.ICK,

374decl2vdi-,5- ' Minuter of th-- ; Interior.

L. H. Thompson, F.S'i., liiis this d:iy been ap-

pointed mi Ai"iit t take Aekiiowleileniirils toLabor Cou tracts for the District of North Kolntla,Island of Hawaii. CI IAS. T. (U'LICK,

372wdec W Mini.nter of Interior.

Tlie Hon. CoI(iiid C. J'. Iaukea W appointedActing Governor of ():tlai during my absence.

J.VO. O. DOMINI.Governor oT (Will.

Governor's Olliee, Honolulu, I iwi-iul- r lu, ls",.7 0 led 2

The fllce of the Superintendent of the Hono-

lulu Water Works has been this day i eruoved to"Kapuaiwa," in tlie Aliiolani Hale jirenii-.es- .

('HAS. T. G CLICK.Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ollice, December 0, lSs." 3t

Water Notice.From thii date, till further notice, W. K..SKA.L

KSiQ., is alone authorized to collect water ratesand dues on account of the Honolulu WaterWorks.

He is fully empowered to yive a goo 1 and sulli-cle-

receipt, and none other will be acknowl-edged.

All parties are requested when paying waterrates, to produce to the Iteceiver their lastreceipt.

This Regulation docs not apply to any businessrelating to the Water Works, which now is, ormay hereafter be placed in the hands of the

for settlement.CTIAS. T. OULICK,

Min Liter of the Interior.Interior Oflice, November 5, 1333. SU noltf

The Board of Immigration pro-poses to make arrangements forthe further importation ofJapanese immigrants into thisKingdom and would request thatal! parties desirous of procuringthe service. of such contract laborwill forward their applications toAVm. G. Irwin & Co. the dulyappointed Agents of the Boardfor Japanese Immigration.

It is requested that these appli-cations be sent in without delayand that tlie parties orderingstate as definate as possible whattheir requirements will be for thenext six months, so that the nec-

essary arrangements can be madefor the introduction of thesepeople.

Oil AS. T. GULLCK.

Minister ol Interior and PresidentBureau of Immigration.

Interior Office, Aug. 21 , 1885.

POUT OF HONOLULU, II. I.

A11IUVAI,K.Wkd'fsday, December 0.

Haw bk Thomas It. Foster, F W itugg, 3a daysfrom Port Townsend. W T

Stnir iwalani, Freeman, from Hamakua, Ha-

waiiiStrur Lelwa, Davis, from HamakuaHtnir Wairuanalo, Neilson, from W'aiaianalo!Scnr Manuokawai, from KoolauSchr Sarah anil Kli.a, from KoolauSchr Khukal, from Waialua8chr Josephine, from Kwa

UKrAlMTKi:.Tujwdav, December P.

Schr Waioli. for La'ipaliochoeKchr Leahi, for Hanalei

chr Kbukai, for Waialua

Stinr Wiumanalo, Neilson, for WavnmnaloSchr Kawailani, for KoolauSolir Manuokawai, for KoolauSctir Sarah and Kliza, for KoolauSclir Josephine, for liwn

rOKllt'N Vr.KSi;i.i IX i'OKT.iier bk C li Bishop, from IirenieuBritish bark Victoria Cross, Kobertson, from

Newcastle, NSWliritish bark Lizzie Ircdale, W if Iiedale, from

GlasgowAru brgtne Consuelo, K li Cousins, from San

FranciscoAm tern Eva, J Wikman, from Humboh.t Hay,

Am bk KLsluore, from Newcfisile, N S w

Am bktne Mary Winkleman, Cnas 15a k'ls,trum San Fraucisco

V nsrN Expceioil rruiu foreign Irt.Am S S Wilmington, from Portland. Or.-- route

to Hongkong, clue November 13-- 17

Hark Lady 15oweu, from Newcastle, N S W,due Dec 5-- 10

Norwegian bark Lovespring, Thompson, from.New York, due Nov Uu-- J",

Itrit bk Chilena. Davies, from Liverpool, dueJan 10

Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker, li Anderson,from Jaiuit. SSI, due Nov 110

Ain bk Spartan, from Portland. Oregon, enroute to Hongkong, due November 15--

Brit bk Mount Lebanon, C Nelson, from Hong-kong, due December 10-- 25

Hawaiian schooner Malolo, C. Nedson, from theHonth Seas, due Nov. 2.5-3- 0.

Am. tern W. S. Bowne, A. H. Paul, from SanFrancLsco, due Dec. 1- -7.

P M S S Australia (Brit), C Brongb, from theColonies, en route to San Francisco, due Decem-ber 15th

O S S St Paul, from nii Francisco, due Decem-ber lJlh

Am brk Caiharitn, W H Hubbard, from SanFrancisco, due December 1.5-- 20

Am bgtne J 1 Spreckels, C Frtis, froiu.SanFtaocisco, due December 12-- l;

Am schr Kmma Claudina, W Matson, from SanFrancisco, due at Hiio, Hawaii. December 17-- 25

Brit bark Natumu, from ;last.:ow, ilue Marchi.0-- 31

Brit ship Stirlingshire, Alexander, from Liver-pool, via Madeira, due March 25-3- 1'

Brit bark Lady Lampson, Marsmn, from New-castle, N S W, due Feb 10--20

Am bktne Amelia, Newhall, fro.n Po.--l Towns-end- ,

due Jan 3--10

Steamship Mariposa, U 31 Hayward. from s.inFrancisco, en route to the colonies, due D.-- 2i

Steamship Mararoa. from Sydney, vi t Aiuk-land- ,

en route to San Francisco, due Dec 1')

iAs.i:xJF:tt.ARBIVAL3.

From Hamakua, Hawaii, per steamer Iwalani,December S)th: J Camden, Dr (Jreenti. l I, wireand children, and 21 deck passengers.

From Newcastle, N. S. W.. per b..r!: K'.-- i ::nre,December 8th: Allen A if,......-u- , S'j0 tons Walls-en- d

coal.From Humboldt Bay, Cal.per tern Kva, Decem-

ber kth: SG Wilder A Co. 201,000 ieet lumber,3,069 feet rough cedar, 9,020 feet siding and 250,000shicgles.

sJiiaiixo xri:s.The steamer Iwalani brought 1S3 bags sugar,

two horses and SO bags sundries from Hamakua,Hawaii, December 9th.

The schooner Mauuokawai brought 730 bags

OUR

DEPARTMENT.

30 itr

STREET,

NOTT

Housekeeping Goods.

and Sheet Iron Work

of Goods.

Goods, to arrive by next Hteamer.

'C'y-

JOHN

-7

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing:. Tin, Copper

Big Stock:o:

WEST, DOW & CO.

Have on hand, in addition to their usual stork, a large assortment of

Fancy Goods and ToysToo numerous to mention. Also, a large additional XMAS order of

Furniture and Picture Mouldings. On the "ALAMEDA."

Just received on "ALAMEDA" large stock of Furniture, consisting of

Light and Dark Cedar and Ash Bedroom Sets,Three-quarte- rs and Full-siz- e Bedsteads, Cane-lxjttome- d B. W. and Assorted fining

Koom Chairs, Nurse ISockers and assortment of Children's Chairs.

HtST" A fine assortment of Holiday

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEAIBER 10, 1885.

UNDERTAKERS.

"The requirements for a Brandy likely to be of anj mediom us are all present n t bat supplied by "Vr T 1 T C TTTH Cl AT" T7 AT 0 OiV AT

The Arrest of Cyru W. Field. ,

!1 hi a el h . N v ,

"I saw an account the other day ofthe great banquet in London to celo- -

britc the twenty seventh anniversary oftb.--i laying of the first Atlantic cable," j

said ex-Secr- et Agent John Jenk- - i

ins to a reporter, "and it brought up acurious recollection. i

"Vou would hardly believe that i

I once arrested Cyrus W. Field j

as a counterfeiter, would you? j

Well, it's a fact. In the summer J

of If "" I was crossing on one of tho

u ucoxorea, u nsweetened, .Pure old 3randy. j

Battled at Cosnac. for Mediciaal and .Domestic Uses, as Analyzed.We call the attention of all readers to the folio wine rxtru't fmm the Aim'.vstV s mud

Opinions of the Press:

CHO WING & CO.,

'o. Si onann Street,DEALERS IN

Crockery,Glassware

OliinaNow offer for sale at very low rates ft choice ty

of

The Balnu and Professional Methods o(Thoae Who Hary Oar Deacl.

The business of the undertaker hasbeen very differently estimated in differ-ent countries and in different methodsof burial. Surely the one who takes orputs a human being under the groundshould be regarded as having an im-port- ent

responsibility. Yet in the eyesof some, the business has come to beconsidered, as one of greed ami cold-blooded, indifference as to either thehealth or comfort of the living. Someof this we confess has arisen from theway in which undertakers manage theiraffairs. There i too often a perfunctoryor professional method and an excessof charge out of all proportion to theservices' rendered. We greatly desire

"Laboratory, iresham Hou?.. 21 Holborii Viaduct, London, K. C.This brandy is a pure Rrane spirit, remarkably rkh in frjurrant ethers: .nu.-iiri- s a laree amount of

tannin, dertved from storing in oak casks, which in. parts to Hue ld brandy one of its valuable medici-nal properties, and will be of the greatest value to the physician lu those numerous rases where pureFrench brandy is the most useful of all medicines.

The ouly two qualit es shipped and Ten

FREETH fcIllja2t-ddtw6- 6

HAVE P.ECKIVEP;

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

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

To Arrive Per Consnelo, 332 Packages,

ASSOETED GE0CEE1ES,H. JE. Mclntyre' & T3ro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed whichEAST CORNER FOltTHew Ooods received bv every packet from

Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfullycity free of charge. Island orders solicited,Telephone No. VI. TVill be Sold av the Lowest jMai'ket lates.

M:. AV. McOhesney Son,LEAVIS & CO.,

"Wholesale and !Ret:til Grocers,67 and 69 Hotel street. V. O. Box 2f7. OM and New Telephone, 240.

NEW GOODS JIST RECEIVED ON ICE. Fresh California Ft nits. Fresh California Fishand a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Goods df Jivered to all .arts of the city free of c'iarge

AND SATISFACTION

THE HONOLULUIlnve -- tiiil f ! iiit otter ln- -

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL

ly 42

W i

2i3i main ST., n't

1 Combination lioiler, 12 tt. x r it. ( in.1 Combination SteW Roiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Secoinl-llam- l Tnlmlar Boiler, 12 ft. x I ft.io5-jei'7-- Apply to Tlie Honolulu Iron Works Co.

GEO. EMELHAEDT,Formerly uitli Samuel oll.

Importer and Pealer in

CASTLE & COOKEHAVE RECEIVED AND OITER FOR N.I.i:.

Ex. " MENDOTA,' and Other Lata ArrivalsFrom New York and San Francisco, a Iju'fje and Varied Assortment tf

M'ri'liii!dise, Niiital.le for

Plantations, Country Stores and Families,Stoves, Chandeliers, Lamps,

House Furnishing Hardware,Agate Iron and Tinware.

Agent for Hall's Safe and Lock Company.-- COIiSISTI.VG

Beaver Block : :

Store formerly occupied by S. NUt, opposite SprecWels A Co.'s Rank. S04 nov3 86

1886. Third Year of Publication.

THE HONOLULU

'

EDMUND B SOUTH BY, M. li. C. si., F. C. S"Years Old' tan be had In one-dor- en case.

PEACOCK,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Island.

AND KINO STREETS.the Eastern SStates and Europe, resh California

attended to. and uood delivered to any part of thesatisfaction cuaranteed. Postoflice liox No. US

7t apl"

GUARANTEED. 73 apl6

IKON WOEKS CO.lf Hi 'tilluMiiiu iN.ilcis, iz:

BOILERS !

Crockery and Glassware.

: : L ort street,

18S6.

YEAR AX

Directory of Honolulu

CAL, U. S..A.

Camden ferryboats, when my attentionwa3 attracted by a j'oung man carryinga hand satchel. An o:ncer on the boathad gvien me a hint that he thoughtthe man was a counterfeiter, and I be-

gan to think so my..clf when we reachedthe Camden s dc o- the river, for Iheard a very suspicious jingle comingfrom the bag. Those were the palmydays of counterfeiting, aud there waslots of the bogus coin about.

"I went up to the youns man, and,tapping him on the .shoulder, said:Please open that bag and let me look

inside of it.' 'There is no objection tothat,' was the reply: 'but who do youthink I am, and who are you?' 'Well,'said I, '1 am a government oiTicer, andI think you have something in thatbag which is unlawful.' 'What's that'"he as'.ed. Counterfeit money,' said Ilooking him straight in the eye.

" 'Well,' answered the young man,Til show you that you are mistaken,'and opening the bag he displayed sev-eral sections of twisted wire. 'My nameis Cyrus W. l ield, he said, 'and I'vejust come from Warrington. I amnow going to New ork. This wire isa sample of the ocean cable, which Ihave 1 een showing in Washington."

lie never got the least D.t angry,but smiled .'igain an l seemed to takethe whole tbin; as a :o!ce. I oftenwondered whether he nniembered theincident.

T p; i r f)v-r- .

"This tipping over I usiness," said aveteran t anoe st. "has I een reduced toscience. Uoran out in the leo, and I'llshow you. The ide.t is,'" ho continued,'"to enable a man to tip over right andbail out his car.oe without getting wet.This is, iu fact, almost impossible, butI'll show you." At this a little canoe,having teen fitted with sails and otherthings complete, was pushed off, andt'.e canoi.-is- t nimbly got into it.

"Now," he otitin :e l, as the littlecraft was w ll oif hore, "wo will sup-pose that my eanoo bus .

I een struckwith a s iuall. with everything standing,and goes over," and, leaning to oneside, ho tipped the canoe over so thatshe tilled and lay on her team endsflat on the water. Hut the occupanthad not been idle, as tho canoewent over he lightly leaped on the side,and iua second's time had tho foremastunshipped, then the smaller mast, andas ho quickly altered his position thecanoe, relieved of thr sails, assumed, anupright position; then seizing an enor-mous hat that was evidently worn fortho purpose, the expert proceeded tobail out the little craft, and was soon sosuccessful that ho took his scat, ed

the masts, and bore away forshore. "You see," he said, holding uphis feet as he sprang ashore, "my shoesare not entirely wet, but it must bo con-fessed that they would be wetter if Ihad been upset in a gale outside; but Ihave shown you that at least it is possi-ble to get cauoe wrecked and recoverwithout getting a ducking."

ll.ii-io- i l'Ktre of Uessert.a hi Rurpieal Reporter.

After the meal came the broad, cheeseand dessert. Tho bread will, no doubt,6upply additional dextrin and the cheeseadditional albuminoids; but if wo di-

rect attention only to the stomach andto the chemical changes which are go-

ing on in it. it is not quite easy to seewhy the bread, cheese and dessertshould be taken at the end of dinner.If we turn our attention, however, tothe circulation and the nervous system,and remember the eircct produced uponthem by the mastication and deglutitionof savory food, we can at once see agood reason for the common manner ofterminating a dinner.

In order" to supply abundaut gastricjuice for the digestion of the food introduced into it, tho stomach requires anabundant supply of blood, and thenerous tern must be kept active inorder to respond to the calls made uponit. The savory cheese swallowed insmaM morsels, and the sweet fruits,which strongly stimulate - the nerves oftaste, or nuts, which require considera-ble mastication, ause an abundantflow of b'.ood to the nerve-center- s;

while tb. free. utnt movements of swal-lowing stimulate the heart and increasethe rapHity of the general circulation.

A writer in The Denver Tribune-Republica- n

telis of his sensations on reach-ing the top of Gray's peak, tho highestpotnt of the Hocky mountains:

"At this point one s feelings and im-

pressions are very st ran 1:0 and peculiarindeod. He actually feels very much asif he were rising ajo.e and passingaway from the woi-hl-

, and as if it weresinking away ami receding from him;and as if he were taking his final fare-well to this beautiful world of ours, andwhich looks ,0 ,0 times more grand andbeautiful as one vises higher and higherabove it, and it seems to sink down andrecede farther and farther from him.Ti e (Ve'.ing an I impression was so strongat the time that it 'led me to think ofthe depart uvo of the human soul fromits bodv: and the 1 eauty and grandeurof the final far nvell to earth, while,perhaps, at the same time, the stillgrander and more beautiful openingscenes ot the spirit world are breakingupon its view."

'iip; : l.nsi ui tl:e Surf.'

.s : ii i ..1. 1 i,;a rrt-ss.- ;

The l'ttle girl who wanted "copper-toe- d

tt-et- like Auntie's" will be inter-ested to learn tlmtn do'.en sets of thatsort are lo.t along the Atlantic seaboardevery d;ty. The bath house keepersfrom Mount esert to irginia Beachsrty th it it is a ;o;j.mon thing for per-sons of K'tii sexes to complain that thebreakers U u. k o .t 1 1 icir "plates." Nodoubt the. harks fairly dote on suchthinirs.

tcrap iron shipped from Tortland,Ore., to lion- - ong. is turned into littlera ors, with whie.i tho Chinese shavetheir scalps.

Currency.ID'.'ir.-i- t Fr e l'ress.l

I'iiilacielj J in i.tohuvt a crematory tak-ing in cl v- :i jicTcs. TL.'s is the f.rtt at-- t

iu li s country to get up a respecta-ble rivnl to to to tu tumble.

Tho boston dole reii: :r!:.- that the Eng-- ib editor who ra-ea- ; iy askeJ, "Will

Americans figh. f ' now. r lmeueJ to the warbtor.es of hid own futhcr uud grandfather.

ALMANAC Am DIRECTORY!

TKA hKTfS, VASEH, FLOWER POTH, bIKDSAND TREES.

ireat Hat-gnli- i. Oreat IlMriralu.

New and articles of the most delicateworkmanship just received frxu Japan.

P. O. box 2.VJ. Honolulu. 212 Jan 5

INTER-ISI.AN- D

Steam Navigation Co.i

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALl'LAXI.)

RATES CommanderW ill run regular. y to Maalaea, Maui, and Kona

and Kau. Hawaii.

STEAMER PLANTER,(LlLINOE.t

CAMERON. .Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. iu. for Nawiliwili,Koloa, Eleele and Wainiea. lCeturniiitf, will leaveNawiliwili every Saturday at 4 p. n., an iving atHonolulu every Sunday at 5 a. m.

STEAMER 1WALANI,

FREEMAN. .Commander

Will run reg-ulurl- to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukulhaele, Hunokua and Poauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAULEV Com ni under

Leaves every Friday at 8 a. m. for Walanae,Oahu, and Haualei and Kilauea. Kauai, Return-tif- f,

leaves Hanalel every Tuesday at 4 p. m., andtouching at Waialua and Waiauae Wednesdays,and arnvitiRat Houolulu same day.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIR Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Ena.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The niHgnificent steamship

AUSTRALIA,tllroitsli, Couimauder.)

Will leave for the above port on or about

Decembei? 15th,For freight or passage apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,AGENTS.

W1LDEIVS STEAMSHIP CO,

K.liul(il).

steamer kinau,(King, Commanaer),

Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makeua. Mahu--

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

thence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and Mariposa," on tue 8thand T2d of each month:

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

When the ftth and "2d of the month fall onMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKKTS FOR TI1K ROUND TRIP TO TIIEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On H:lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokala audPaauhau on down trips from Hi'o for Passengersif a signal is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE,lLoreuzen, Commander;,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 r. m. lorK.nnakAkai, Kahului, every week; nuelo, liana

and Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nun everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving oncK Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers ouly.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Welaharth, Commander).

Will leave rrgularly for Panuhau, Koholalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Jlonoliina, Laupahoehoe, Haka- -lan aud Onomea

STEADIER LEHUA.

(Pavies, Commauaeri

Will leave regularlv for same ports as Kilaueallnu.

STEAMER M0K0LI1,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. ra. forKaunakakai, Kamulo. I'ukoo.Lahaina.

I'elelcutiu and Kalaupapa. Re-turning, leaves 1'ukoo Friday ( a. m. for Honolulu.

j arriving Saturday morning.

CS" The Company will not he responsible forany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal hagtfitge uuless plainly ntar'ed. Hotresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed Incharge of the Purser.

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

SAMX. . WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.6C-- ly Mar 30

ftnl II ( reel. llonululi

COMMERCiAL WORK.ArCis ticCotorPrintin.

PHOTO- - ENGRAVING

GLOSSED LABELS.1 L .I:- -"

IN I'ART OF--

JAMES O. N PENCE R,Secretary and Treasurer.

PIE PLATES,ETC., ETC.

to reinstate the undertaker, or funeral ;

director, as he is now styled, into his j

proper relationship, and then to recog- -

nize in him one who fills a most import-- j

ant function in a time of affliction, and j

who brings to the performance of his j

duties a business fitness and skill whichentitles him alike to respect and com- -pensation. If he is merely a man whobrings no skill to his wrork, but onlybuys and delivers a coffin, puts f bodyin it. and regulates the decorum of at-

tendance, and the livery provided forprocession to burial, then let him andall others understand this, and let hisreward be only that which belong tosuch ordinary vocation. Hut if he willcome to know that he has other and fargreater duties, let him be fully preparedtherefor, and friends will not begruogehim the recognition and reward he l;u3won. Our first historical idea is of anombalmer. - Called upon. to attend tothe being from whom life has but a lit-

tle time before departed, his first duty isto secure for the body not only externaland decorous fitness for the sight offriends, but such cleanly and sanitaryconditions as shall check decomposition,or neutralize its effects, and so conveythe body to the grave. Hence, no onecan read the descriptions of preparationlor burial, as found both in the sacredand profane writings, without rccogniz-ino- r

that the art oF the embalmer wasakm to that of the apothecary, who pre-pared'sw- eet

ointments and spices, andso anointed for the burial, and surround-ed the body with those cssettial oilswhich we now know to be amongst thebest of disinfectants. Heno we claimthat the undertaker of the present dayshould not merely be a man who hascaught up some ideas about his calling,but one who has been taught the art ofdealing with the bodies of deceased per-sons in all phases and forms l disease,and who knows what are the particularmethods adapted to particular diseases.There is great variety of treatment de-

pending upon the disease, upon the con-dition of the corpse, upon the season ofthe year, and upon the mode and dis-

tance of transportation. It is nowpracticable, either by antiseptic and pre-servative infusions into the circulatorysystem, or by external methods", to dovery much to facilitate carriage and toremove any posibility of specific or gen-eral septic influence from the body ofthe deceased. There has recently beena convention of undertakers in NewYork City, which seemed to be impres-sed'wit- h

the importance of a kind oftrades union for mutual protection rath-er than with the need of a higher edu-cation and training in their art. Withone the grievance is that he is botheredirt getting a physician's certificate ofbunal. and thinks that his precioustime should not be asked for that. Withanother it i? the system of the coflinwarehouses which do not allow enoughcommission on their wares. With athird it is the small allowance grantedfor public and pauper funerals. Weadvise all the gcod fraternity to leavethe mint and anise and cummin, andlook to the weightier matters of lhclaw. "When death has occurred and theundertaker is called, he should be ableto prescribe everything necessary forthe proper care of the deceased, andalso to himself direct and see carried.outthe complete cleansing of the room r.ndall that appertains thereto; nay, m vein,

many cases, the care should exteno tothe whole house He should be s.bls toknow much of its sanitary condition mdpromptly to remedy any defects. Thetime of death is always a dangerous .ioto the condition of the house. Physi-cians and nursea often promptly leave.The family in their grief, are ill fitted todeal with, the disorder, which often isgreatly increased in the last few hours.Thorough work is far less likely to bedone.by those who wait upon the house-hold than at other times. Every physi-cian knows how often the time, betweenthe death and funeral i3 a time of accum-ulation of household evils,, instead oftheir relief. We have known a bousethus to become a menace to those in at-

tendance, even when at the time ofdeath no serious evil existed. Since weare having all thes conventions andassociations and trades unions, would itnot be well for the undertakers to havea training school, and thus render them- -selves so valuable to the community asto show the claims they have to be re-

garded as practicing an art quite beyondthe ordinary routine of a good coflin,orderly arrangements of flowers, a goodhearse and a respectable following oflivery. Al Y. Independent.

In her book on her husband, Mrs.Custer says the General tamed a tinyfield mouse and kept it in a large, emptyinkstand on hi desk. It grew fond ofhim, and ran over his head and should-- "

ers, and even through his hair. I had,fortunately, to keep away from the deskwhen the little creature was free, for it

-- was contented to consider that his do-

main. The General, thinking at lastthat it was cruel to detain tho littlething indoors, when it belonged by na-ture to the fields, took it out and left iton the plains. The kindness was of noearthly use. Like the oft-quot- ed pris-oner of the bastile, it was back again atthe step in no time, and preferred cap-tivity to freedom. ir. Y. Tribune.

A writer upon coaching in Londonconcludes that the use of the whip isnow nearly a lost art, one reason forwhich is that whereas, in old times al-

most any animal was considered goodenough for a coach, and the stimulus ofthe lash was a necessity, now only high-bred and not over-worke- d horses areemployed, and there is little occasionfor urging.

Good Exercise in Arithmetic. Chicgo Times I

ince a sij 01 paper a.iu p.aee thpko'.i, ...figures, your age in years. tJroppfn : n-- h,

and Jays. Multiply tu- - su- -i b i v..;then add :o tne result obtain d '.;- - yur.S7t8; vd! i wo, and then div.lo l.y .wo.

. from the result ob:.!in-.- i )v :.u::Iwr o our y ears cn earth. i J s v i! ndo not oUaia figures you wiL ;. tJt'i.kS.j

Palace Kerosene Oil the LigLest test oil in the marke t. Valcan and Electric Kero-

sene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels anil cases, Sperm and Cylinder Oil, Albany CompoundPlumbago, etc., Gftlranized 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 Rubber Spring,Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves and Springs, I. K. Uoe,

inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square and flat, allstyles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Rams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking Plows- - theboss plow yet; Molisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all tizen, Cultivators, HornHoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, J inch Goose Neck Lane'sPlanters Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters,Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mwer, Road i craper,Cart Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, nil sizes, Axes, Hatchets,Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, all sizes ar.dlengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full line.Locks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of all kindsBadey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paints, 0:7kand Glass.

White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Taint, Boiled and Raw 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 oz. at bottom rates.

FINE RED SALMON, iu barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in half barrels.

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very eflVMiY.

e Uoodw Hxpc-e- t ol er Nf cniusli Jp Alameda.BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IN STOCK.

kg tr

(IILTJSTK, ATD. )

For the Year of Our --Lord ISSft, Containing an

Astronomical, Civil & Ecclesiastic'! Calend'rFOR TIIE

Official and BusinessTOGETHER WITH

B. F. DILLINGHAM,President and Manager.

Full Statistical and General InformationRELATING TO THE HAW'N ISLANDS,

Is nowr in Course of Publication. Will be Issued the

First Week in January, 1SS6.

Great pains and expense have been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Directory the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourist3,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-tries.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

Articles of special value to the Islands have Deen prepared by ex-

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest intheir condition and prospect abroad.

Secretaries of Societies and Heads of Departments are respect-fully solicited to make returns of their officers, Compiler's aimbeing correctness aud perfection.

Advertising Space LimitedLarge CirculationGuaranteed.

PACIFIC HAIIDWABE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

KucceMSorM to nilliiiif Ii:uii A Co. Bin! Nam lie I Xott.

:Foxt Street.Preparatory to stock taking we ofTer a large line ot TINWARE hulthble for country and retail

stores at

G-reatl- y Eeduced Prices.COFFEE POTS,

TEA POTS,

TEA KETTLES,TIN PAILS,

TIN LANTERNS,

MILK CANS,MILK PAILS,

DISH PANS,MILK PANS,

BAKING PANS,BUNG DIPPERS,

STRAINERS,

IHC,PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu.

WILDER & CO,- - - - ,J s mj .

!n-ORTERS'ANI) DEALERS IN

! Lumber and. Coal.boors, aash;and Blinds. All kinds of BL'II.DKRS' HARDWARE, Paints, Oils, (ilaHx, MattlngT

j Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement ; STEEL NAILS, mucL superior to Iron, and cost tut llitlmore.SAM JOSE,

i