J

' tfy ''"i, -- .,;,. ,$nijr ;, tb

TH X.

VOL. II. NO 28.

6TUDV OF HUMAN COUNTENANCES.

Vluit tlio Ancient Plilliwiiiilinrn itmlOInervA(l SliriiN nf Oliurrtrtcr.

Among tho question wliloli ancientplillosopliora found worthy of their dis-cussion wns one which at tho Jlr.st glancesuppears trivial. It was: Why floes one.man dlffor from another In personal ap-pearance? It was noticed that men's per-sonal appearanco changed; that as certainmental traits or characteristics manifestedthemselves, they were not Infrequentlyattended by peculiar physical manifesta-tions. Tho man, swinish in his habits,sometimes In advanced years, looked like11 11015; the foollslt man, like n sheop; theHly-ow- Rchempr, liko u fox; the hltbltualdeceiver, like a snake; tho gestor, Uko amonkey It was thereupon concludedthat In Some occult way, mind had an

over matter; that traits of mindhad their outward sign In peculiailtles'ofpevsonal'appearance, and when this con-clusion was reached there was a founda-tion for tho sciences of physiognomy,phrenology, motoposcopy and palmistry.

"Tin: LINKS OP HIE FOREHEAD.Tli. astrologers Judged of tho tempera-

ment by tho lines of tho forehead, thelength, depth, straightness and generalappearance of theso being consideredwhen forming a Judgment. Tho lineswhen complete in a forehead ale soven innumber, tho upper ono nearest the hairbeing tho lino of Saturn, next In prder bo-lo- w

tho lines of Jupiter, Mars, tho Sun,tho Moon, Mercury and Venus. Whenany particular lino was long and fair, it.denoted an excess of tho tomperament Indicated,

The lines of tho forehead were good onlywjien they wore long and fair, that is, notbroken or intersected by other Hues.When this was tho case, the character oftho individual was Judged by tho natureof tho interruption. A forehead seamedwith lines In every direction was alwaysevil, especially If the lines turned down-ward at the temples, while long, regularlines wero favorable, and especially so Ifthey had In the middle of tho forehead adepression toward the nose. Circles uponthe lines intensified tho favorable tend-ency of tho lino on which thoy wero found,while crosses wero unfavorable.

MKANINQ OP NOSE AND EARS.

A largo nose was always a sign of muchcharacter of some kind, but what was de-

termined by other characteristic marks.A Roman nose wns a sign of a courageoustemper and a disposition to face andwer-com- o

difficulties, while a moro stronglyaquiline noso was an indication of rapac-ity, the idea being evidently borrowedfrom tho similarity of this description ofboak to that of tho eagle, tho most rapac-ious of birds. Tho snub-nos- o showed lit-tle character but much temper, while thoGreek nose, even, straight and regular,was a sign of the temperament of Itsowner. Large dostrlls indicated goodlungs, health and long life, whllo swellingnostrils showed a war-lik- e spirit and Are.A very sharp noso was considered an indi-cation of a busy body, while a bluntnessat tho end of this member was an out-ward sign of tho possessor's mental lackof acuteness.

Large ears wero always bad, tho simi-larity betweon their owner and thedonkey being supposed to extend fartherthan tho ears, while Binall ears were al-ways good. The lobo of the ear passingInsensibly Into tho cheek was a sure signof a thief and a liar, whllo an exceedinglysharp division between tho two indicatedhonesty and candor. Thick ears meantthick brains, whllo thin delicate ears de-clared their possessor to be a man of re-fined intelligence,

SIONS IN EYl'.S AND MOUTH,Large, bulging eyes were not a good

sign, though when other characteristicswere favorable, tho oyes wero sometimesignored, but small eyes invariably de-noted Intelligence. Half-shu- t eyes,through .which tho owner looked asthrough a partly closed window, showednnt only great Intelligence but secretlve-nes- s

and a habit of watching others whilewishing to appear unobservnnt. Those, bythe ancients, wore considered to bo thomost dangerous eyes of all, seeing every-thing while appearing to see nothing.Plushy oyw werotnosoof a sensual personthinking much of tho good things of thisworld and little' of tho pleasures of Intel-lectuality. Eyes slanting up from thonoso wero tho eyes of a hypocrite and de-

ceiver, while a downward slant told of In-

ward cruelty and ilialevolenco. Ulackoyes were those of a snaku and not to betrusted; brown oyes were those o'f a giizello and wore to bo loved; gray eyes

to tho eagle and were to bo re-spected, whllo blue oyes wero of thoangels, and wero to be adored.

The mouth and chin were mtich re-garded as striking features, A prominentchin indicated firmness and decision ofcharacter, while a receding chin was aslgu of Irresolution, Thlck'llps botokonedcoarseness of disposition, and thin lips,sharpness of temper. A mouth cut straightacross, like a gash In the faco, Indicatedresolution without dollcncy, whllo a mouthIn outline llko Cupid's bow showed bothrefinement and dellcaoy of perception. Alargo mouth was an indication of strongwill; a small mouth of little character.The upper lip beyond tho lower was ahint of weakness of Intention, while tholower being tho moro prominent showednrroganco and conceit. A mouth turnedup at tho corners showed a merry dispo-sition, and downward, the conttary. Aw ido mouth with narrow receding fore-head and thin cheoks was thu mouth of afiug, and was supposed to betoken a glut-tonous disposition. All thoso indications,with jnany moro of thosame kind, showedthat the astrologers of the middle ageswere by no means backward In gue&sliyjat the characteristics of an individual byhis facial marks, and their Judgment hnsIn many cases been confirmed by tho re-peal ehes of modorn physiognomists andPhrenologists. Cor. t.

A Now Cure Tor ObBMty.Ft. James' Gazette

Dr. Gcrmntn fieo read a paper at theFrench Academy of Mcdlclno a day ortwo ago on tho treatment of obesity. Themethod which ho recommends for gotting rid of superfluous llcsh is simple,and does not involve bo sovero u regimenas that prescribed by tho Iato Mr, limiting.Azotlzod food Is, the doctor holds, thegreat causo of fat; and accordingly ho lualsts on a sparing consumption of meatA coholii. bovorages ho proscribes, but litallows the victims of corpulency as muchInA ....nn tllnv t.nn Aflnl, 11. to I .1... nn.f...- ...VJ vm ,.ua iui3 la uiu until?programme, ami jtoTuhoi- Gormulu fee

cou'Jdcut that It ounces.

iTuX, ," pn-,Bf-

B h ItTiM

. .ffiHHBlk s.7T GP

'" 'JrPSsi'Jl RJiiSS.

Jt'ofcsstoiMl Curbs.

CLARENCE VVILUEK VOLNBV VAItLANCOURTAsiirgnu, , Asnronn.

A SHFORD & ASHFORD.

Attorneys, Counsellors, Solicitor, Adv-ocate, Proctor, Convcyaticcrs,-Etc- .

Office "Honolulu Hale," adjoiningso-i-

"TR. A. McWAYNE,

physician and svugeon.Office anu Residence 34 AlAkca street.Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m.j 6 198 rvw.iy

'

QEO L. BABCOCK,

Teacher of the Pianoforte,"Address, care Messrs. West, Dow it Co.,

No. .05 KoRf Si '.. Honolulu.Residence No. n Emma street. 337-2- 88

T ALFRED MAGOON.'

ATTOHNEY AT HAW. '41 Merchant Sthxct, Honolulu.

120-i-

J M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. DS.Dental llooms oil Fort Street,

Honolulu""i" corncr "o'tei'and Fori

Streets, entrance on Street. aio-ai- Si

JOHN H PATY,

Xotnri Public and Commission of Deeds,."?' e ?tale?.?? California and New York. Officeat Dank of Bishop & Co.

HonoiulU, Oaiiu. H. I. 310-3-

T A THURSTON.(Successor to SMITH &TI1UKST0N)

Attorney or" Law,No. 38 Merchant Street Honolulu

356-1- 07

D P. GRAY, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SVItGEON,',Office, next door to the Honolulu Library.

q to 10 A. M.Office Hours: 3 to ir. m.7 to 8j M.

Sundays, 9 to it a.m.RESIDENCE, cor. Kinau and Pensacqla Sts.

O B. UOLH,

Counsellor at J.nw and Notary Public,OFFICE,

No. 15 Kaaiiumanu Street Honoiulu356-3-

WR: CASTLE

Attorney at Law and Notary rnhllc.No. 19, Mfrchant Street Honolulu

Attends all the Courts of the Kingdom. 3.0-3-

justness QTnrtiE

AL. SMITH,

Importer and Dealer In Glassware.Murtden Silver-Plate- d Ware,,llrackets, Vases,

No. 83 Fort Street.. . Honolulu

I,Sl'Sw?0mwn:,t!onc. Spectacles an"d Eyeglasses,

Ware, Fancy Soaps, Picture Frames

Thc&ztet ,Curiery- - wMadune Oil. allkinds of Machine Needles, "Domestic" Paper Fashions,bole agent of the unnersally acknowledged

Domestic Sewing Machine.310-5-

J E. WISEMAN,

Iteat Hxtate. Jlroker and EmploymentJtnreau,

Pintr l"01?8! Cj'Uages, Houses, and sells and leases.?n! frin "!! Pars, ?f the Kidffdom. Employ.I"nn,.found those eklnB work in all the various

business connected with these Islands.

Ilnll N. Bills collected,'V,cjounls kP. ?nd general oftice worktransacted. Patronage solicited. Commissions mod.

Honolulu, H 1, r53-- 1 j

"XTILLIAM McCANDLESS

Dealer In Clmtceat lieef, Veal, JIutton, lite.No. 6 Queen Street, Fish Market.

Family and Shipping orders carefully attended to.Livo Stock furnished to Vessels at short notice.

Vegetables of all kinds supplied to order.I'KIBFHONK NO IJ.

358-1-

a WEST, II. M. DOW, c. w. macfaklanrXXTEST, DOW & CO.,

Importers and Dealer In all kind ofJlnalc, Fancy and ,li,nanee Oootl.Furniture of all kinds Sewing Machines, Mirrors,

Paintings, Lhromos and Toys, Picture Frames andto order. Moving and repairing Furniturea speciality.

No. 105 Fort Struct Honolulu340-3-

D1SHOP & CO., Bankers

UoNOLULti, Hawaiian IslandsDraw Exchange pn

THE HANK OF CALIFORNIA,SAN.TRANCISCO.

AnJ'"ei'n..INEW YORK,BOSTON,

PARIS.FUANKFORT-ON-THE-MAI- N, AND

Messrs, N M. ROTHSCHILD & SONS,LONDON.

The COMMERCIAL BANKING CO.OF SYDNEY, LONDON.

The COMMERCIAL HANKING CO.OK SYDNEY, SYDNEY, N. S. W. .

The COMMERCIAL BANKING CO.vr aiUNCY, MEL.IIOURNE,

vieimtiA ati&'I'uaiiaThe BANK OF NEW ZEALAND

AUCKLAND,And its branches in

CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN,ANn 1UP1 T IMWin

THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA,PORTLAND, OR,

The AZORES AND MADEIRA ISLANDS.STOCKHOLM, SWbDEN,

'I he CHARTERED BANK OF LONDONAUSTRALIA ANn piiiva

hongkong, china,and Yokohama; japan.AND

Tramail a Goitral Banking Busitmt,3H-3-

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1886.

Smintss Qtnvua.

p E, WILLIAMS,IMPORTER ANO DEALER IN

Furniture) of Every Description. AlsoUpholsterer and Manufacturer.

Furniture Warerooms No. 111 Fort Street. Work- -shon at nM ttnnrt ah TFn.Al U.... ATI .t 1..:r T - " " . umk n urucrs promptlyattended to. ?i-in- ,i

-l-ASTLB & COOKE,

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

IMPORTERS AMD DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.Agents (or

Tli'.H'.t?,lC0ck & Company's Plantation.1 '" Alexander & Baldwin Plantation.

'?, Ead or Wnialua Plantation.A, H. Smith & Company, Koloa, Kauai.

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

The Kohala Sugar Company.Hamakua Plantation

Tt?Vrn'on,.In5,ura,nSe,.(-omPan- y ol San Framcsco.u N,ey I';n.S!and Llfe Insurance Company of Bostoi.n.jnBrK'r'1... 7 --;''" uai i.iacnines.

.he New and Honolulu Prcket Line.Ihe Merchant's-Line- , Honofulu and San Francisco

J y2 !r.':on ? -- if orated Bledicines.WiIlox G1U1 Sir.cer Manufacturing Company.Wheelei & WiLson's Sewins Machines. Jio-sf- W

BREWER & COMPANY,V--' ILimiteJ.)General Mercantile and Commission Anents

Queen Street, Honolulu.r.n1erw?--C- : 1"J'" Pident and manager;

S ''.""uref a"?, secretary. UirectorsHons. Charles R. Bishop and H. A. P. Carter: W. F.

gD. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Col

Importers and Commission Merchant.No. 18 Qurfn Street Honolulu Oaiiu, H I

310-3-

- "ALL St SON (Limited)

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware and Ueneral Merchandise,Corner of Kino and Fort Streets, Honolulu

officers:T'thtu' Ha" President and Manager

Secretary and TreasurerW. F. Allen Auditor

Directors-Tho- mas Mav, E. O. White 1,6-3- 07

FA. SCHAEFBR at Co.$

Importers and Commission Merchants,No. 30 Merchant Street. .Honolulu

310-3-

pRANK GERTZ , ...Hoot and Shoemmlier.

Boots and Shoes made In Order.No. ip3 Fort Street. Honolulu

1

"C H. oeding,Hxprris and Drayman.

Office. No. 81 Kin Street.Residence. No. 47 Pnnchbowl Steret.'

Honolulu, Oahu, H. I.

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

tention paid to moving Furniture, withWAGONS EXPRESSLY FOR THE PURPOSE.

Office Telephone. No. 86.House Telephone. No. 90 339-3-

O. W. MACFARLANE, II. K. MACFAKLANR

Q-- W. MACFARLANE & CO.

Importers, Commission Morohautsand Sugar Factors.

f Building Queen street, Honolulu.

agents forPtlllln-- SVln I7nnl. fn IT.. !!

j. Fowler fiCo's Steam 'Plowand Portable Tramwaj

Mirrless, Watson i Co's Sugar Machinery, GlasgowOlasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets,Liverpool and Honolulu Line or Packets, .London and Honolulu Line of Steamers,Sun F ire Office of London. 343-3-

TTT HACKFELD & CO.,

Oeneral Commission Ayeuts.Cor. Fort and Queen Street? Honolui

3to-s- 6r

TT E. McINTYRE & BROTHERGrocery and Feed Store.

Cor. Kino and Fort Sts Honolulu910-2-

HOLLISTER & Co.

Wholesale and lletall Vruyalst and To- -uactonlsts.

No. j9, Nuuanu Stleet Honolulu310-2-

TTONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.,

Steam P.nylnes, Holler, Sugar Mills,Coolers, Iron, llrass and Lead Castings.

Honolulu jj, 1

Machinery of every description made to orderarticular attention paid to Slip's Blacksmith! ng.ob work executed on the shortestnotice. 210-2-

LJUSTACE & ROBERTSON,

Draymen.All orders for cartage promptly attended to. Parti

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

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

'9--iy Mutual Telephone No. T9

JOHN T. WATERHOUSB

importer and Dealer In Ueneral Mev- chnndlsr, '

No. 35-- 31 Queen Streri Honolulu310-2- 61 .

M, OAT, JR. & CO.JStationers and News J)enlets.

lied llubber Stamp AgencyGatte Bi ock No. 35 Merchant Strut

-- ) Honolulu IL I.

Ilusmcod GTau'bfi.

A S. CLEGHORN& Co,

Importers and Itentc'r in Ueneral Mer-chandise.

Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Streets, Honolulu.310-2-

c. HUSTACE,formerly with bo'llbs & co.l

II holesnla' and" Retail Grocer,im, Kino Strew. .........Under Harmony Hall.

Family. Plantation, and SKip stores supplied at short.w f??1 f'very, steamer. Orders from

the other Islandfaithfulty executed. 'Telephone No. 119 331--3 R

T. LYONS,

Auctioneer and Commlsslon31erchant,Corner Fort and Queen Stkeets, Honolulu.

Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estate and GeneralMerchandise promptly attended to. Sole agents forAmerican and I.uropean merchandise.

232-3- 83

T AINE & to.,

Commlsilnn Merchants,Importers and dealers in Hay, Gramand General

rroduce.Honolulu , -- hi310-3-

T EWERS & COOKE,

(Succhssors to Lewers & Di:kson,)Importers and Dealer in Lumber and allhind of lluildtng Material.No. 83 Fort Street Honolulu

210-3-

AHLO,

neaFaull,.nrA'Or'U'.rJU0', Ta Silks andGoods, Mats, Hoots andShoes, Dran, Feed and Flour,Cigars and Tobacco.a,ld 5ai" ITantations atKaneohe, Koolau, Waipio Ewa, and Heeia.

Cor. Nuuanu and Chaplain Sts Honolulu209-2-

TWr PHILLIPS & Co.

Importer and niiolcsale Dealers in Cloth-ing. Jloola, Shoe, Mat, Men's J?ur- -nothing Goods, Fancy iGoods, Etc.No. 10 Kaaiiumanu Street Honolulu

210-3-

jyr S. GR1NBAUM & CO.,

Tmporter of General Merchandise "andCommission Merchants,

Queen Street Honoluiu. H. INo. 134 California street, San Francisco, Cat.

M. A. GONSALVKS. E. HUTCHINSON,

ONSALVES & CO.

Wholesale Grocers and Wine Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen Street. Honolulu

Post Office Box No. 309. Telephone No, 268.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

Importers and Dealer in Hardware, Cat-tery, Tools,Paints and Oils, and General Merchandise.

No. 74 and 76, Fort Street Honolulu210-2-

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN INvestment Company (limited.)Money loaned for long or short periods on appro ivedsecurity. Apply to wT L. GREEN.Office Beaver Block, Fort St. Manager

244-2-

npHEO. H. DAVIES & Co.

Kaaiiumanu Street HonoluluGeneral and Commission Merchants.

AGENTSFORLloyds,British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company.Northern Assurance Company (Fire and Life),

Pioneer Line of Packets. Liserpool to Honolulu.Liverpool Office ....Nos 12 and 13 The Albany97-i-

npHOS. G. THRUM, '

Importing and ManufacturingStationer, Hook-selle- fruiter, llool- -

binder, etc.,Anl publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual.,

llealer in Stationery, Books, Music, Toys andFancy Goods.Fort Street. Near Hotel, Honolulu

341-3-

CLAUS SPRECKELS. H, G IRWN,

WM. G. IRWIN &. CO.

Sugar Factors and'Cominlsiion Agents'Honolulu T:fi. .. .'. t r

iS-- tf,

w F. ALLEN.

Has an office with Messrs Bishop Si Co., comer ofMerchant and Kaahumanu streets, and he will hepleased to attend to any business -- moisted to him.

so-i- yr

wRITING PAPER,WRITING PAPER

Now in stock, with additional Eastern Tnqtces enroute. A line variety of the

CONNECTICUT VAL'L.F. V MILLS

First Quality

Cap, Legal, Letter, Note and B Paper,

Assorted weights, Also Marcus Ward's 'hlsh LinerFlat Folio and Note paper, plain or can be

ruled up to suit any older,

TV os. a. 3unv.it,

No. jo5 Fort St.

a r&K.: .

fiwunrnw Notices. ?.. v'J ,'

. ..... tk:a nnr. MM.u """"! uarAuiMiiHi, PACIFIC I,rx. Mutual Life Insurance Company,, 'illno f t I UAL a I

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

Policies Issued against Accident for one day to""" yar. '945f

jgOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.C. BKEWnii & Co.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.310-3-

gREMEN BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.r A. SCfALfEK & Ce., Aetni.

Also aoents for the' Rfesden Uoard of Underwriters.

Vienna Board of Underwriters.For the Hawaiian Islands. 210-2-

BRITISH FOREIGN MARINE INSUR-anc- eCompany. (Limited)

TUEO. H. DAVIES, AGENT..l,Ji'?l,Jlb0V.e "Brnt, hils rc'vJ instructions to

'"'Tf'1 be'ween Honolulu and. ir ! C'rlC is n..w PPareJ to Issue poll

ggt'p'emlU"""1 W"h 5P"UI "gjBPORTUNA GENERAL INSURANCE COM-- i.pany of Berlin.

F. A. SCUAEFER & Co., AGENTS.

r.i'?V' Insurance Company, ha. established aAgency here, and the undersigned. GeneralAgents are authorued to take risks against thedangof the Seas at the most reasonable rates and on W...j mimauiciwillS, 210-2-

GERMAN LLOYD MARINE INSURANCECompany of BerlinF. A. SCIIAEFER & Co., AGENTS.

.J?a atve In'arance Company has established a Gen.Agency here, and the aboveslgned, General Agents,are authorued to take Risk, agairTst the dangers of tl,tbeas at the most reasonable lates, and on "the most fa-vorable terms. 1

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- G FIRECompany of Hamburg.

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

Insured against Fire on the most favorable terms.210-3-

HAMBURG-BREME-Company.

FIRE INSURANCE

F. A. SCUAEFER & Co., AGENTS.The above firm having been appointed agents of thisVirnFiantF am nis4hJ .!. t. r'r'f." '" "ure nsKS against lire onStone and buildings and on Merrfcunrfi.. cn-- .j

therein, on the most favorable terms, For particularsapply at their office. 210-2- 61

MUTUALpii,vfN1eNws.NCE C0M- -

S, G. WILDER. AGENT.Assets, December 31, 1884 ,' $,03,876,178 5!

Policies Issued on the Life Term and EndowmentP? f

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR.ance Company of Boston.CASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS.

INCORPORATED 1835.

The oldest Purely Mutual Life InsuranceComDanv in thp TInJto1 Ci.1'ollctes Issued on the most Favorable Terms

Losses paid through Honolulu Agency, $40,000210-3- 61

NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCECompany of Hamburg,. HACKFELD & Co., AGENTS.

Canitaland Reserve .....Reichsmark 8,830,00their Companies, " 35,000,00ASntof "' aliovc Company, foi the HawaiianIslands, are prepared to insure Buildings,

Merchandise Produce Machinery, efc, also bug',and Rice MiJIs, and vessels in the harbor, against los.or damage by file, on the most favorable terms.

31O-3- 0I

ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFEInsurance Company of Boston, Mass."INI ORPOKATED 185.

ile January 1st., 1884, neatly 0.

Polices issued on the most favorable terms, andabsolutely after TwoPayments.

EiCAMPUS OK I LAN tInsured age 35 jears 30 ears Endowment Plan for

$5,000Annual Premium $'J13.80

.. C'sh-Sur- VTe. Pd-u- p In.At the end of the ear. S 8o.8 $ S4S3U d6a.?o 840"4th 643.3s 1,130Sth " 83.SS .45"6th 1,039 1,695

1 7th ,335.5 1.9708th 1,450.7s i35'9th 1.676.05 3,50010th ' i9.65 3.755"nth " 3,157.50 3,005nth ,4S-4- 3.5o13th 3,685.00 3.48S14th .97.70 3i7o15th " 3,63.oo 3.945"16th 4,05'17th

' 3.90J.IS 4,38o18th

" ,4.48 50 4,59019th 4,613.70 4,8oosoth " 5,ooaoo 5,000

The second and subseqent premiums are likely Itobe reduced by tiurtating annual distribution of ti'tiliis,

T ApP'fc?'10?5 can be h"adofj and full informationwill be given by the Agents,

CASTLE & COOKE.

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF UNDER

C. BREWER & Co..

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.sio-3- .

TRANSATLANTIC FIREHamburg-- .

INSURANCE

If. HACKFELD b Co.. A,i,Capita and Reserve Reichsmark 6,ooo,c

their Companies " 101,650,,000

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

Islands, are prepared to insure Buildings,... Furniture,Unnli4l.l!i nn.l D...1.... lit rtivt ...T; ' '"?" ""luunciy, etc., also augar

and Kice Mills, and vessels In the harbor against loss....' .,.- - ...v, i.tua. lUVWiaillQ leilllt.

6l .

THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON ANDGlobe Insurance Company,

BSffOP&Co. AGENTS. ,

ESTAI1ISIIEU 1836

hnlimlted Liability to Stockholders.Aets $37,010,913Keserve , 7,500,000

INCOME FOR 1884!

Premiums received after deduction of$ 9,000.000

Losses mptly adjusted and paid here.

in .

UNION MARINEINSURANCECOMPANYof San Francisco.

, CASTLE & COOK' AGENTS.'Incorporated 1875. 6t

i&i.w.i y -

- gMpping."- -r

AI'NTEll-ISI.AN- D

' 1

STEAM NAVIGATION GO.

(Limited.)

THE BEST ROUTETo the

Volcano of. Kilauea,Via Piinaliiii, Hawaii.

' .THE NEW AND STAUNCH

Stvir.JI'.O. Jlall MaUtlmii.)Capt. DATES Purser SIMERSON.

LEAVES HONOLULUMONTHLY oV P- - " TRI- -

Tuesday, March. 9, touching atMaalaea Maui , . ,Kailua, Hawaii :'"& ,,And other Kona ports, arriving at Punaluu nt 6 P. Mof the day after leaving Honolulu. On themorning, 5 A. M. shearrnesat Honuapo. I0"0wlns

KeUirn!'!? "h.e Wl" ,l?!vc Ka a 7 A. M.1 jth, touching at all way ports, incliVdhTe

Maalaea. Maui, at 6 a m., and a,' HonJK3 1 . M. on the day following her departure from Kau.

rhf tfpnmi snifi-A- .1 it -lwVnl .M.VTr (i '..,n0 " coast or Ihe

only one MiTtta veTse fand maWnhe en.'passage in smooth water.

'triA.I;"ti1.i!.'?:r.e..isll.,S ,"' Hote on Hawaii,f i """" will ue conveyed bv RailroaJto Pahala, thence by coachstage to I....... iiwxs miu uiuaes will be i ,, tn,y. .""Sf

vey them to the Volcano. ""s-- vuir

A$'Jl in five ami ada'canolfc5'8 'W n!sh'-- and "e who,

THIS IS Till! ONLY VA ItltIA GE HO VTEpenles'.'" fr lheround,riP "'. which pays all ex- -

I fsAlSPly?.yftRRAKM".,AGE' AcentfortheWilliams. Photoi-ranli- rr Nn ,

the..Volcano,".. . at J. J.' - ......w.iuii bucci, Honolulu:Oral Office of the I. I. S. N. Co.. on the Esplanade.

f

Ilr?3R-ISLakrsr- X

Steam Navigation Comp'y,ILIIVlilCU),

Stmi: ir. G. Hall (Malulanl)'' Commander

Kw! HwarnfU,arly ' M,alM"' Maui- - aml Kona and

Steamer"" "

Commander

KoloaFlf.0" at s!; " for Nawiln.il.,aiid Vaimea. Return will leave

Saturda-a- t 4 ' ., a, riving a IWlulu, every Sunday at s A. M.

Steamer Iwulani,Freeman. .Commander

and Kukui- -haele, Honokaa and Paauhau. Hawaii.

1

Stemiiov .O. 11. 7J7ii.Macaulev Gjmmandcr

--.""""" ixnauea, rvuuai, Kcturmnc..SZZ.'Wt Tsdayat 4 p. ,,., and

HonornlumedaS" ,VWn'sda a"" "rriving a,

Steamer J'amcs Muhee,Weui ........ ...Commander

Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.I or urther particulars.... inquire.. at..the Dffie nf Imrr.island Steanf KT ' r..uviiwion 1.0 , Honolulu,

J. ENA, T. R. rOoTER,343-3- 04 Secretary President.

PACIFIC NAVIGATION(limited)

CO,

Coasting and Commission Ayenls.Comet QUEEN & NUUANU Streets, UonoM,.

Regular vessels for the ports ol

Mahko on Maui

Laupahoehoe. Hononm, PaTikaa and Hilo onHawaii ;

Koloi Hanapepe and Waimea on Kau.d, nndWuialua on Oahu,And anyothcr ports when lnducementsolTer.

Persons having freight for any part of the islands tobe forwarded from San Francisco bv nr ifnnii,.or direct shipments from Honolulu will do well to en.quire nrsi m! tne facilic Navigation Co., before makingfinal arrangements.

Goods intended for shioment hr nn r ..,.. ...ui.received and stored free of charge m our f

hnildlng at any time. Apply to the captains on board,or to a. r cnnL-- r

"Tf Manager Pacific Navigation Co.

QHARLES BREWER & Lo'

37 Kiluv Street, Boston,

AGENTS OF HAWAIIAN PACKP.TS.

General Commission Ayeuts.

Snecial attenllnn ni..,, ,n tV- ,- n..l.n.i.. r 1. .the Hawaiian trade. Freicht at lowest rates.

3IO--tf

PLANTERS" LINE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. nilUWEIl .t COMPANY AgentsMerchandise received Storace Free, amf liberal casl.

advau cesmade on shipments by this line. 3 lo-t-f

ECONOMIC STATIONERY.

LEGAL CAP PERFECl'ION PADS,

HODDER'S LEIT'ER PADS

Letter, Cap and Note Blocks of first nualiiv mner.Legal Cap, Letter nnd Note Blocks of ruled

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

for Bills, Stattmenls,Wash-list- etc,,

Or Paper PUT UP in ANY FORM Desire'

Hy TlfOS. a. TUIIVM'S160 Fort Street.

WHOLE NO. 181.

Shipping.

It's Steams! Company.

flilIXBIS.)

.slkNew Route to the Volcano

Via Keauhou.ROUTE AND TIME TABLE

X E XINAOKing' Commandt ,....."

0UCh"' "' Laha!"a' MaaIa. Makena,Maui, Mai u tona, Kawaihae, Laupahoehoe and Hilo,.Hawaii, and will make two trips to the Volcano eachmonth, leasing Honolulu on the first Monday followingthe arrival of the mail steamer, from San Francisco.When the steamer arri.es on Monday the KINAU willeave on that day.

KL4SS,EMC,r,R J$A,NS' connect with the

Tli. KINAU WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trjps from Hilo for Passengers if asignal is made from the shore. "" 'The steamer KINAU will make the Volcano Tripreaching Keauhou on Wednesday morning, givingTourists two days and to nights at the VolcanoHouse. , '

chaTeTfor ,he r trip Isaoo, which pays all

The KINAU will arrive in Honolulu Sunday morn-mg- son Volcano Trips. On Hilo Trips, will leave

HonoIuliLon Tuesda)8, and return Saturday morning.

L1KELIKE.ImiiMriTu ' '"' COMHAMDER

Leaves Mondays at 5 p. m. for Kaunakakai, Kahuui, Huelo, Hana and Kipahulu j and for Keanae,and Nuu every other week. Returning will stopat the above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.tot mails and passengers onlv. '

TlinitlL.UJEA.UOV.Wkisuarth ..,.... CommanPer

Leaves regularly for Paauhau, Koholalele, Ookala,Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Hakalau and Ono- -in en,

t

THE ZE1IVA.Davies,.,, 1. .Commander

leave regularly for same port, as the KilaueaHou.

THE MOKOZU.McGregor. , CommanderLeaves each Monday at 5 P. M. for Kaunakakai. Kainalo lukoo, Lahaina, Lanai, Moanui, Halawa,.Wai-lau- ,

Peleunu and Kalaupapa. Returning leaves PukooFriday at io a. M. for Honolulu, arriving Saturdaymorning.S. G. WILDER, Pres. S. B. ROSE, Sec'y.

31 tf

OCEANIC STEAMSH1? CO.

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco,The new and splendid AI Steamship

"ALAMEDA,"Of the Union Steamship Company, will be dueat Honolulu from hjdney and Auckland

m on or about

April 10th.sengeonabu,' Wi'h "

COFMMfSLSATrpNraSpplyh.oV!nS SUI;ERI0R A

WM. G. IRWIN &v CO.,107-t- Agents.

For Sydneyjind Auckland,The new and fine AI Steamship,

" MARAROA,';Of the Oceanic Steamship Co., Vill be due at Hono.

lulu from San Francisco on or about

April 17th,And will'have prompt dispatch with mails and passengers for the above ports.

COFOibWo&raSpply7oinB SUPER,0R AC- -

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

(Scncntl Jluucrtiscmcnts.

S. W. SMITHER,

Merchant Tailor.Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned and Repaired

Made Equal to New.

NO. 56 HOTEL STREET.l49-3m- o

LAINB &c OO.No. 34 Tort St., Clock Building,

Haverecetsed a consignment of the most Economicaland Valuable Feed for all kinds of stock, viz:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL,..he grentest Flesh former, Milk and Butter pro-

ducer in use.

Ill I .I. A1f! .I..U.H fllu.ll, nM Aan. .. f ...!.!matter i this nearly 39 pr cent.

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

Also, our Unrivaled MIXED FEED, as well as ourusua) supply of the best kinds of

Hoy, Oats, Wljcat, Corn, Etc Etc.,

Which Is offered at the Lowest Market Rates, anddelivered free to any part of the city.

Agents for the

jPaclficMutualiLlfe, Insurance Co. of California,! "Vl'JenifpVlh HOOVER TELEPHONE!-- : .

CommUsIonerofDeeds for the State of California 'TELEPHONE NO. 147, 36-l- tl

V

1.

'.l

H 4

Txxx

JJmty Ifatmluiu $rmIS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING

EXCEPT SUND A YS,

At the Office, No. 29 Merchant St.

TEims uv atntscuri'xzo.y.Perannum $6.00Six month. ...... ... 300Three month.. i.5dPer month ....50 els

Postage additional.

3T Hubici'lpllon I'ajnhle In AdvanceUriel communication from alt parts of the Kingdom

will always be acceptable.All matters intended for publication, as well as bui

ness communications and adveitisements, should beaddressed to

Daily Honolulu Pklss, 'Honolulu, H. I.AdvertUements mint be handed in ttcfore 0. p. At, to

ensure prompt Insertion.

Arthur Johnstone, Editor and Prop 'r.

THURSDAY APRIL i, 1886.

By the Consitelo, which arrived fromSan Francisco yesterday, we are en-

abled to give the Honolulu public fourd:-y- later news, up to the 18th ofMarch, inclusive. By the Zealandia,which is due here next Saturday, wewill probably receive newihand advicesas late as the 27th of March, and will,by that timcN, have the report of theCommittee on Ways and Means uponthe bill to abrogate the Treaty. Fromthe present phase of things it looks asif the Treaty fight will ultimately bedecided in the United States Senate.

AN OCEAN STEAMER XOST.

Xlio " Oregon" Sunk Through a Col-lision oil Firo Island.

? New York,' March 14. The German steamship Fulda, Captain Ringk,from Bremen, arrived at the bar at5:25 P. m. to-da- The Captain re-

ports having stopped off Fire IslandMarch 14, at 12:15 p- - M- - 'n order totake up the passengers and crew of thesteamship Oregon, and anchored atthe bar off Sandy Hook, on. accountof low water, at 6 p. At. the same day.The people taken from the Oregon-numbe- r

185 first cabin, 66 secondcabin, and 389 steerage passengers, and205 composing the crew. The steam-er Oregon collided with an unknowndeep-lade- n three-maste- d schooner onthe 14th instant at 4:20 a. m., whenbetween Fire Island light and Shinne-cock- .

The schooner struck the steamer on the port side, immediately undertne oining-saioo- tearing a large Holein her side under the water line.

The boats were, after some difficulty,manned and lowered. The ladies werefirst got into the boats and transferredto pilot boat No. n, and the schoonerFanny A. Gorham, Captain Mahoney,from Jacksonville for Boston. From 8to 11 a. m. the work of transfetring thepassengers was proceeded with, and allwere transferred in safety, not a singlelife being lost. At 12:15 p. m. theywere all safely again transferred to thesteamer Fulda, which, owing tathestate of the tide, vyjs obliged to anchoroff Sandy Hook at 6:25 p. m. CaptainCottier was the last man to leave .theship.

The Oregon filled rapidly and wentdown headfirst inabout twelve fathomsof water. ' ThSfiipper parts of the mainmizzen and jigger masts remain abovethe water.

The schooner that the Oregoncrashed irjto was seen in the wake ofthe steamer for a moment with her bowand all her headgear wrecked, then shedisappeared. It is supposed that shesank and that all her people were lost.

The tugboat Fletcher, which wentdown after the mail, arrived at the Cu-nar- d

pier at 11:40 p. m, G. W. Tway,the United States Inspector, who hascharge of the mail, said he only suc-ceeded in recovering 69 out of 600bags, which were on board.

New York, March 16. RichardRingk, master, and H. Eick, purser, ofthe steamer Fulda, to-da- y filed a libelin the United States District Courtagainst the owners, at present unknown,of eight packages of diamonds, whichwere taken off the steamer Oregonwhen she sunk off Fire Island. Thelibel states the value of the diamondsto be $200,000.

The Oregon lies in 1 20 feet of waterand it is hardly thought probable thatshe will be raised. Her cargo, enginesand the valuable parts of the vessel,however, will be brought to the surface.

New York, March 16. The cabinpassengers of the lost steamer Oreejonhad a meeting last night, and a com-

mittee was named to confer with theCunard people as to the terms of settle-ment for lost baggage. The committeecalled at the Cunard Line office thismorning and left a statement of theirgrievances.

The Coming Consistory.Home, March 16, It is officially an-

nounced that at the consistory to beheld on April 12th next the followingdignitaries of the Church will be madeCardinals; Archbishop Taschereau ofQuebec, Archbishop Gibbons of Balti-more, Monsignor Ferrata, Nuncio ntVienna; Monsignor Derende, Nuncioat Paris; Monsignor Rarrjpallo de Tin-dar-

Nuncio at Madrid; MonsignorMassella, formerly Nuncio,at Lisbon.

The Bahama Islands, which havehitherto been hwhe Catholic dioceseof Charleston, will henceforth be in thediocese of New York.

rJ,$i nfflT

wjppp5w"'W$Wl',3fr

FOREIGN NEWS.AMERICAN NEWS.

Roolproolty Trontios.Washington, March 1 7. Congress-

man Mills of Texas said to the Chron-icle correspondent this evening that hewould ask the Committee on Ways andMeans to take up the bill to abrogatethe Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty onFriday. As Chairman of the sub com-mittee that had the matter under con-sideration he is anxious to have thematter settled at once. Hewitt, ofNew York, said "There is nodoubt the bill wi'l pass the House."He also stated that the Committee onWays and Means refused to allow himto bring up the bill providing for reci-procity with Mexico, and he is convinced that the measure would not getInto the House this session.

Bill for tho Abrogation of tho Htvwal- -lnn Treaty Reported to tho FullCommittoc.Washington, March 16. The sub- -

Committee of Ways and Means unanimously adopted a bill to-da- y to abro-gate the Hawaiian Treaty. It is prob-able that a full committee will reportthe bill, but this does not insure itspassage. It is the jealousy of the NewYork sugar refiners of the San Francisco trade that is working up such afeeling against the Treaty.

Freo Ships.Chicago, March 18. The . Inter-Ocean- 's

Washington special says: TheHouse Commerce Committee will to-

morrow consider the bill authorizingthe American Express Company, aNew York corporatibn, to purchaseforeign-bui- lt steamships and to givethem an American register. The billprovides that vessels acquired by thecompany by purchase or otherwise shallbe entitled to be registered as vesselsof the United States, and to the benefits of registry, whether built in theUnited States or not. Vessels pur-chased abroad must be capable of mak-ing at least eighteen knots per hour,must 'have not less than 7,000 horse-power, and the cost of each vessel mustnot be less than $1,250,000. The billfurther provides that the right to beregistered shall extend not only to ves-sels of this company, but to all vesselsof the same character and speed asthose described.

A Now Silvor BUI.Washington, March 16. Repre-

sentative Little to-da- y introduced a billin the House, providing that the Presi-dent may cause silver dollars to becoined on private account in unlimitedquantities, if he shall have succeededin reaching an agreement with at leasttwo European nations to do the same.The President is also authorized to ap-

point a commission to negotiate treatiesupon batisfactory assurances from atleast two such nations of their desire toenter into the proposed arrangement.

Washington, March 17. The silvermen in the House are greatly elatedover their victory of yesterday, whenMr. Bland, of Missouri, under instruc-tions fiom the Committee on Coinage,Weights and Measures, .moved the suspension of rules and the adoption ofthe following resolution, which was car-ried:

That House bill 5,960, for the free coinageof silver, be made the special order for Satur-days, the 20th and 27th inst., Saturday, the3d of April, and the same to be again taken upon Tuesday, April 6th, after the morning hour,for consideration of bills reported by commit-tees, and so to continue from day to day untildisposed of; provided, that unlesj sooneroruered by the House, the previous questionshall be pending thereon at 3 p. m. Thursday,April 8th. This order is not to interfere withtheaevenue or general appropriation bills ex-

cept on Thursday, April 8th, ihe day fixedupon for the final disposition of this order.

A careful study of the votes indicatesthat the advocates of free coinage havea clear majority of at least twenty-fiv- e atthe present time, and it does not seemprobable that any amount of discussionwill turn the tide against them. Theirdemonstration yesterday was simply areconnoisance in force, and it mayresult greatly to their advantage. Thespecial order issued is subject to reve-nue and appropriation bills, and if ameasure of eithef kind should occupythe attention of the House on April6th and 7th, a vote on the silver ques-tion would be forced on April 8th be-

fore there had been an opportunity forlull discussion.

ENGLISH NEWS.

Gladstone's Programme.New York, March 18, The

Tribunes London cable says : In viewof the reports regarding Chamberlain'sresignation statements made to daypossess unusual interest. It appearsthat the President of the local Govern-ment Board has not offered his resigna-tion, but has written to Gladstone incriticism of his proposed scheme fordealing with Ireland. The correspon-dent further announces that the Pre-

mier intends to perfect his Land billfirst, leaving the home-rul- e measuresfor after consideration and at the sametime winning over the landlords onaccount of benefits that will accrue tothem from the land bill, which will,however, not take effect until the otherbill becames a law.

Little doubt is expressed of Glad-stone's ability to secure a majority infavor of this programme. As to theexpenditure of ,150,000,000 to buyout the landowners, an excellent pointis made that it would have been cheaperfor the United States to purchase theslaves before the rebellion than to incurthe enormous debt that was heaped up,not counting the awful sacrifice of hu-

man life.

London, March 17. Evidently arising dissension in the Cabinet is fore-

shadowed by a leader in the Chroniclethis morning. This paper is a Radical

t!Jw?gw'iya-'wfji'i- i wr-f- tf Sswr:

DAILY HONOLULU THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1S86. V

organ and has within the past year at-

tained art immense circulation andmuch power among the masses. Ithas been the great organ of Chamber-lain, Collings, Broadhurst, Bradlaugh,and others of that ilk. This morningit says : "We fail to see the necessityfor an Irish Parliament, just as we failto see the necessity for increasing thenational debt and impairing the na-tional credit in order to buy out theIiish landlords."

Triumph of a Monopoly.London March 16. The attempt

to break up the news stand monopolyenjoyed by Right Hon. W. H. Smithhas failed. The House of Commonsthis afternoon voted down the motionof Mr. Arthur O'Connor, member forQueen's County, to open the book-stalls in all railway stations to publiccompetition.

Cabinet Ministers Rosign.London, March 16. Despite stories

told to the contrary, it is learned to-

day, authoritatively, that both Cham-berlain and Trevelyan have resigned.The Premier has, however, declined toaccept their resignations.

Earl of Chiohostor Boad.London. March 16. The Earl of

Chichester is dea.d The Right Hon-orable Henry Tliomas Pelham wasborn August 25, .1804. He succeededto his title July 4, 1826. He was LordLieutenant of Sussex and took an ac-tive part in the patronage and manage-ment of many leading religious andcharitable societies connected with theChurch of England.

Snowstorm in England.London, March 16. A heavy snow-

storm is prevailing throughout Eng-land.

A Sculptor Sentenced to Hard Iiahor.London. March 1 e. Relr. the

sculptor, y was found guilty ofmisdemeanor, in naving ootained mon-ey of Sir William Abdv bv false nn- -

Ltenses, and was sentenced to a year'simprisonment at hard labor. HisDrotner, waiter, jointly indicted withhim, was acquitted.

OTHER COUNTRIES.

Austria Preparing for TroubleVienna, March 16. In "view of the

important military measures adoptedby Russia, Count Bylandt Rhegdt, theAustro-Hungaria- n Minister of War, hasresolved to mass a large force of troopson the southern frontier.

Preparing to Suppress Groooe.New York, March 17. A Constan-

tinople cable says: A way has beenprepared at Athens for the surrender ofthe Government, when a formal block-ade of Pirteus has been instituted bythe international fleet. Ironclads, infact, are being sent to the port ofAthens, with the view of overawing thepopulation into the quiet acceptance ofthe approaching Ministerial decrees,and they will remain fn Greek watersuntil a majority of the Reservists havebeen disarmed and sent to their homes.The Porte is anxious to share in theapproaching demonstration, and to thatend is sending a large ironclad frigateto Suda Bay. Little encouragement,however, is given to the idea in foreigndiplomatic circles, it being thought thatthe appearance of the Ottoman flagmight tend to neutralize the efforts tosecure a peaceful solution of the matterin hand by exciting the population intoan overt act of hostility.

Bismarck's Spirit Monopoly Bill Rc- -jeoted.

Berlin, March 16. The committeewhich has had under consideration Bismarck's "Spirit Monopoly bill, andwhich last week rejected the first twoclauses, to-da- y voted against the re-

maining clauses, thus rejecting, theentire measure.

Cold and SuBbrlns in Austria.Vienna, March 16. For ninety-tw- o

consecutive days the citizens of Viennahave had skating and other ice sports.The continued spell of cold weathar isphenomenal. Frost continues in sever-ity and suffering is great among thepoorer classes. Upwards of 8,ooo menare out of employment in Vienna, withstarvation staring them in the face.The same condition of affairs prevailsin every larc;e town and city in Austria.

Villages Buried in Snow.Berlin, March 15. Immense snow

falls are reported in Silesia. Severalvillages are completely buried and theinhabitants are obliged to dig their wayout. Five children were frozen todeath while going to school.

(Scncnil Jtftocrtiscmcntjs.

Pantheon Stables,

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

Livery, Boarding, and Sale Stables.

Carriages for hire at all hours of the day or night!also, conveys v:iol all Units for sanies going aroundthe Island,

Excellent Saddle Horse lor Ladies andGuaranteed Gentle

Large and small omnibus for picnics and excursionparties, carrying from lo to 40 passengers, can alwaybe secured by special arrangements.

The Loae Branch Bathing- House can alwaysbe secured for picnic or excursion parties by applyingat the office, ts.Telephone No. 34.

HiU JAS. DODD, Proprietor,

NEATEST JOB PRINTINGat ths Pnass office. '

Special itotfcca.

Notice.

HTMIE QUARTERLY MEETING OFJL mc I'K&SS 1'UBLISHING Will laKC

place, at its office, on Thursday, April 8th,at 10 o clock A. M.

THOS. S. SOUTHWICK,1 8 1. If Secretary.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING OFmembers of the Honolulu Library

and Reading Room Association will take placethis evening at 7:30 o'clock. A full attend-ance Is requested.1 8 H. A. PARMELEE, Sec'y.

Wanted.

TWO EXPERIENCEDto assist in millinery work.

Apply at theLADIES' BAZAAR,

l8o-t- f . Hotel Street.

Notice.

PUBLIC ARE HEREBYTHE that on and after this date Mr. C.K. Miller will attend all my business underfull power of attorney.

CHAS. B. WILSON.Honolulu, March 29, 188S. 1

Rest forjhe Weary.

THE OFFICE of C. K. MILLER'SATBusiness Agency can be seen two of thelatest improved Automatic Bookcase and Side-board Combination Beds. Call and inspect.

C. K. MILLER,I73-l- Local Agent.

Ready for Business.

THE STORES ON FORT STREET,Hotel, will be ready for rental

about April 15th. The stores are located inthe best locality to do business, and ch'eap. a

C. K. MILLER,'i72-2- Business Agent.

Hawaii Nei, Farewell!

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

C. K. MILLER,42 Merchant St., P. O. Box 113.

March 9, 1886. i62-i-

Removal.

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

53-3- n

Wanted.

NUMBERS OF THE DAILYHonolulu Press of the following dates,

viz: September IK. 16, 17. 18. 10. 21. and26; October 5 and 10, 1885. A. fair pricewin uc uaiu lur any ur an 01 aoove nates, anathey will be sent for on notifying.

Froprs. Daily Honolulu Press.Honolulu, Feb. 11, 1886. 39-t- f

Furnished Rooms.

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

I2l-3-

Notice to Business Men.

FURNISHED THESUPPLIES will not be paid for exceptsuch as have been ordered under the writtenauthority of one of the Trustees of the Luna-lil- o

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

Honolulu, Tmiuary 15, 1S86. n6-t- f

J. HERBERT REEVE, M. H. S.

llYimQTATIlIC PUYMVIAN.Heals all diseases by Purification (without medicine).

Chronic diseases a specialty. Persons wear' of usingphysic without avail would do well to adopt this sys-tem.

Consultation hours, a till 4 p, m. Invalids on theadjoining Islands visited by special arrangement.

Residence, Hotel street, opposite Y. M, C A.159-- m

6ettcvrtl

PENHOLDERS, ETC.

Fabkh's Assorted PaNiiouiBHS.

FAHER'S ANTI . NERVOUS' PENHOLDERS

Rnbber Holders, Cork Holders, Ivory and EbonyHolders gold mounted. Ivory and Hone

Folders and Paper Cutters, FaWs TabletErasers, Demson's' Velvet Erasers,

Crystal Rubber, Rubber in wood-pe- ncil

shape. Thumb Tacks,Pencil Protectors, Rubber

Bands of varioussizes, etc., etc.,

For Sale by TUOS. O. XBIIUST.No, 160 Fort Street.

Patronize Home Industry !

JT. W. Xlingrley,

Cigar Manufacturer,

Formerly of the Pioneer Cigar Factory, has

opened a salesroom in the front part of theCrystal Soda Works, No. 69 Hotel Street,where he is prepared to fill all orders at thelowest wholesale rates,

t3T Island orders solicited and promptlyfilled,

Hawaiian Bell Telephone No. 298,

Mutual Telephone No. o, 81 lyr

(Scncnil luuctUocmcuto.

ETROPOLITAN MARKET.MKING STJIEUT,

C. J. WALLER. - Proprietor

Cholowit Moats from Finost Herd.

Families and shipping supplied on short notice and at

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thoroughly.;n..i tmmtaitt. nftr llllinfT bv means of a Isell

Coleman Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Meat sotreated retains all its Juicy properties, arid is guaranteedto keep longer alter delivery man ireniy-Kinc- u nicai

950-9-

MRS. THOMASNo. 70 Fort Stroot, Honolulu,

IMPORTER AND DEALER It)

SEWING MACHINES,AND GRNUINB

l'tfts. Attachment, Oil amt Atcmsorln.AGENT FOR Tim

White and tne Light-Runnin- g New Homr Machine

Howard's Machine Needles, all kindsCortlcell's Silk, In all colors and sii !

Harbour's Linen Thread,Clark's 0. N. T. Machine Cotton.

Mint. Dtmortsts Ktliablt Cut Paftr Palttrns

AND rUBLICATlONS

Dealer in RirLESRevolvers

Guns ard Storting GoodsShot, Powder, Caps,

and Metallic Cartridges'

KElWtlltNE 5ror.ES, In all'tlze:Lock and promptly

aUendedto. jv6T THOMAS G. THRUM'SA

STORE, BREWER'S BLOCK,1

can be found a full assortment of

Tlno aiid. Commercial Stationery.

CONSISTING IN FART OF

Note, Letter, Packet Post, Cap, Legal &JBU1 PaperGold, Steel and Quit Pens,Black Writing ana Copying Inks,Carmine, Violet, and Blue Inks,

TREASURY MUC1LACE.

Dixon's, Fabei's, Guttneck's and GrossbrgerPencils. Wood, Rubber and Celluloid

Penholder's.PaDeterie. Visitinc Cards.Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Blocks

in Manila ana line paper,Inkstands, Rulers,Envelopes, all sizes, paper and cloth lined.

STOAKES' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS

IN several sizes,

Very' UseTul in Oanamental Work, and

INK POWDERS, VARIOUS COLORS,'I

FOR USE WITH THE SAME.

Plantation Time Books,Trial Balance Books,

Log Books,

LETTER PRESSES.Pass, Memo, Time, Order, Receipts, Exercise

and Letter Books.Copying Brushes, Rubber Copying Sheets.

Mann's (Manilla) and French (white) Copying Paper,Blank uooks in Various Sizes and Styles of Binding,

Roll, Mounted and Manila Detail

nilAWTNa l'AVElt.Photograph Frames and Passepartouts,

Autograph and Photo. Albums, Scrap Books,Inlaid Work-Boxe- s and Writing-Desk-

Artotypes framed and unframed,Ebonlzed Easels, Brackets and Cabinets,

Celluloid Sets of Comb, Brush and Mirror,Ladies Hand-Bag- Reticules, Baskets,

Shavl( Traps, School Bags.A Fine Variety of Prang a Birthday Cards,

Poetical, Birthday and Miscellaneous Books

Illustrated Letter Sheets. Pocket and Letter Maps 01

the Islands. Maps of Honolulu.

Souvenir "Viow's of Honolulu.

Windsor & Newton's Artists' Materials,

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

Special or extra large books made up to order from

WESTON'S LINEN RECORD PAPER,

BV COMPETENT" WORKMEN,

In Any Style Desired.

rAriin Jivr.iNa to any patterk,FAITHFULLY EXFCUTED.

A FULL LINE OF FLAT PAPERS,Constantly in Stock,

INCLUDING MARCUS WA.RDS IRISH LINEN.

Pocket Edition "Seaside Library."

IN LARGE VARIETY OF THE MOST POPULAR AUTHORS

MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, LAW

' AND

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,

novxn to oienmit ov hiiojit notxvis

TpTC, ETC., ETC.

VISITING CARDS, PLAYING CARDS, SLATE

single and double. Duplex cap and letter clips,Slupman's Letter, Cap and Invoice Files, Rub-

ber Copying Sheets, Cop) Ing Brushes,Dampening Bowls, Inkstands Paper

Weights, Sealing Wax black andrcu. raper rasieners, le- -

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

diik taste, 1'inic i ape, together witn Ihe

THOUSAND AND ONE OTHER ARTICLESnow in stock consisting of

rjEDai!Ilfl,rOUJlXAL8, JAYS and CASHfull bound, in Demy and Medium Sizes,

Ledgers, Journals and Records,

Half Bound, In Cap, Demy and Medium Sizes.

Cap Long Day Books and Single Entry Day Bookshalf bound. Two-thir- Day Books, Narrow

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

and Journals,

FOR SALE BV

rtios. a. Tjnivir.Na. 169 Fort Strut,

(5cnmt bbcrtiscmenta.

SPEING SEASON 4886.

OPENING DAYS-- OF-

French Pattern Bonnets, New Straw Goods,'-- '

Ribbons, Trimmings, Flowers,Feathers, Ornaments,

Frames, &c.

March 2.7 tti, and ,3'tri

You are Respectfully

.CHAS. J.Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.,

177

BA -E-

As a Hair

Invited

"TRICOPHEROUS,"

TAKES THE LEAD.

HOLIvISTER & GQ,,

109Fort Street,

Agents for "Tricopherous."

That the undersigned has this day received an additionalsupply of elegant

Men's & Boy's Custom Made Clothing.

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

VIEJIE--y LOW I2ST PRICE.

Every garment warranted as represented.

thewell

,

Soda- OP

SODA

Waters of All Kinds,

Syrups and Ecsoncos.

Our Goods are ucknowlegcd the BEST, NO CORKS

WE USE STOPPERSIn alt our Bottles,

SST We invite particular attention to our PatentFilter, recently introduced, tiv which all waters usedn our is absolutely Treed from alt im-purities.

S3T W deliver our Goods free of charge to all partsof the city

Careful attention paid to Islands Orders, Address,

the; crystal soda works,P. O. BOX, 307, HONOLULU, II. I.

Telephone No. 208.

Orders left with Benson. Smith & Co.. No. n FnrtStreet, will receive prompt attention.

We also, are 'agents lor tie sale of J, W.

CIGARS- -

Of his own tni-i- s

to

FISHEL.Itonolu.lv ; H.;T,

.j -- '

H

"WENMEJR &Manufacturing and Importing

JT EJ SV XQ Jjj EJ K. S ,No. 02 Fort Street

Have just rccencd per "Mariposa" the most ele-

gant assortment ol

FINE JEWELRY,SOLID AND PLATED SILVER WARE

Ever brought to this market

Clocks, Watches, Bracelets, Week-let- s,

Fins, Lockets, Gold Chainsand Guards, Sleeve Buttons

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

'

Elegant'Solld Silver Tea Soti,And all kinds of silver ware suitable for ptrsertatton.

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

this branch of business which will be sold at close

figures.v

KUKUI AND SHELL IEWELUYMade to order.

riio repairing branch of our business we regard a anImportant one, and all Jobs entrusted to us III

be executed In a manner second to none.

EngravingOf ery description done to order. Particular att

lion is paid to orders and Job work from theother Islands.

Also, just opening this day, finest, neatest, moststylish, nobby, made, flexible

STRA W H A. TP .,Ever imported here or else.

FIRST COMB-FIES- .T

21-- iyr

CrystalMANUFACTURERS

WA.TBIl,

FLORIDA LEMONADE,

Aerated

Fruit

PATENT

manufacturci

ilingley's

CELEBRATED

manufacture,

AJttend.

Dressing,

CO.,

anywhere

SEDcfVEID.

v

s

J

,&

vi

. ...L.&fi&li-itiUwi.k- . .tKx,,,,. - :, ,,Wr , ,, ,,.-,,,,- .; ,',':--, ,,,,- - ,.v,, , , .4iUttiiUsJkaUsi A-- ?&iu,H-j-

trawrrwri

r7TiJ7""rv"'TV''''

PRESS,

bbcriisoitcitts.

LACK,

29th.

Works.

EIT'S

T,

V

U

'4.

'"i

r,

afe"

- Mi J

, H

Lf'v-SftT- L

'V

e '4

.:

'X

....fvS

TUB)mlt otitrlulu y?m.

Will be for Hiilo IJltUy lit llm Fol-lowing TMiiooh 1

J. M. OAT, Ik. & Co..l.O THRUM . ..CRYSTAL SODA WORKS

J'lve Units pep Copy

April fool !

LOCAL NEWS.

Merchant streetFort street

Hotel Htreeet

To day is the day that the fools areabroad.

A light rain fell throughout Honolululast evening.

The new Chinese Restriction Actgoes into effect to day.

The weekly drill ol the HonoluluRifles-wa- s held last evening.

Services were held in the differentchurches as usual last evening.

Mn G. V. Fowler has started a new'bus line running up Nuuanu Valley.

The trading schooner Henrietta sailsfoi the Aictic on or about next Satur-day.

One hundred and fifty hogs arrivedby the Consuelo yesterday, for Burke &

- Winston.

Captain A. Harloe was afrom San Francisco

'yesterday,by the

passengerConsuelo

At 11 o'clock this morning a quantityof opium will' be sold at auction at thePolice Station.

There was a grand rush for the SanFrancisco papers when" the Consueloarrived yesterday.

The brigantine Consuelo arrived fromSan Francisco yesterday afternoon,bringing four days later news.

A new boiler and smoke stack forthe steamer Lehua, weighing 12,500pounds, arrived by the Consuelo yes-terday.

The British bark Chilena, CaptainDavis, arrived in San Francisco onMarch 16th, twenty-on- e days fromHonolulu

The quarterly meeting of the PressPublishing Company will be held in itsoffice on Thursday, April 8th, at 10o'clock a m.

The steamer James Makee, whicharrived from Kauai yesterday, reportsheavy rains on that Island during thepast few days.

William Crooks, formerly a residentof Honolulu, has purchased the saloonnext door to the Hush-stre- et Theater,San Francisco. '

The Benedict and Hawaii Base BallClubs open ths season with a "matchgame at the Makiki diamond next Sat-

urday afternoon.

Mr. Win Noble will lecture on the"Lights and Shades of English Life" inthe Y. M. C. A. Hill at half-pas- t 7

o'clock this eening. All are invited.

Messrs. J. M. Oat, Jr , & Co. re-

ceived a paper mail by the brigantineConsuelo yesterday. Subscribers canhave their papeis by calling at thestore.

The quarteily meeting of the members of the Honolulu Library and.Reading Room Association will be heldat half-pas-t 7 oclock this evening. Afull attendance is requested.

.. .i

The Consuelo bi ought twenty-tw- o

Chinese passengr rs. Had she not ar-

rived until y the could not havebeen landed here, under the Chineserestriction law, which goes into effecttoday. '- -

A little before 7 o'clock last eveninga Chinaman and ,1 native disagreed onborne trifling matter on the corner ofMerchant and Alakea streets, which

ended in the Chinaman leaving thescene of war with a bloody nose.

At 10 o'clock this morning Mr. J

Lyons will sell a full line of diy goods,clothing, glassware, crockery, provis-ions, boots and shoe, etc., at his sales-

room, Queen street. At 12 o'clocknoon he will offer one dark brown mare,five years ojd, harness, one brake, etc.

The Waikiki Bridge is reported tob'e in a dangerously dilapidated condi-tion, being filled wilh holes and rottenboards, which arc constantly givingaway under travel. I he bridge is insuch a condition (hat if anybody ishurt after this public warning to theauthorities, the Government ought tobe held criminally responsible by thepeople if it can be so held. Theold excuse of "no funds" is aboutplayed out, and it ought to be, for theSimple reason that under a proper ad-

ministration of affairs there ought tobe funds.

Captain Jenks, of the bark Elsinore,which arrived from San Francisco daybefore yesterday, brought down withhim a large Cape Horn albatross,which had been stuffed and nicelymounted in San Francisco. Whenalive, the bird, which is one of thelargest of sea birds, measured ninefeet between the tips of the wines.

The specimen was presented by Capt.

Jenks to Mr. H. A. Parmelee, of thisnlace. and can be seen in one of theshow windows of the drug store ofMessrs Hollister & Co., on Fortstreet. The mounted bird, is aboutihrv--

e feel long and two feet high. Thealbirross, however, appears much l.ir-t- r

'vh.en fty'ng in the air, as these

is. .A. k.;ti. .

.

w" WMfw wwlvlJrm' 'jprnw WWpww --ww--'ijjp'

birds have great stretch of wing. Thespecimen at Messrs. Hollister & Co.'sis one of the critablc gray albatrossspecies, of which the poets are so fondof writing about

They say : That the bitter end ofHawaiian politics is now being chewedbv the politicians; that the town isabout to have an epidemic of socialparties and receptions; that the hunterpf news has been puzzled for the lastfew days for local items; that the Makiki diamond will be again patronizedon next Saturday; that some enterpris-ing citizen ought to make arrangementsto run special 'busses to the base ballgrounds this season; that the merrypolitical manikins of the Governmentare already beginning to contradict theprevious policy of the present Adminis-tration; tliat everybody was on thelookout for fresh news yesterday whenthe Consuelo arrived; that the Chineselaundrymen declare the new steamlaundry will not succeed; that the whiteresidents of Honolulu have a decidedlydifferent opinion in the matter; thatpeople do not drive rapidly over theWaikiki bridge because the holes in thebridge are worse than the payment of afine; that some of the residents of Waikiki declare the bridge is as rotten asthe present Administration; that theWater Works of Honolulu are in greaterdanger than the Treaty; that the Cabinct Council ot last Sunday did somepolitical johbing that the public willsoon near 01; mat tnc condition 01 meWaikiki bridge is owing to the Government's chronic "want of funds;" thatthe boys who caught the cat the otherUl!l VilUll k UU1U IIClj U1UL ttlGJf UUIH

to have put her into a bag; that thelast Legislature was not half as funnyas the coming one will be; that theknowing oneS assert there are crosspurposes at Work in the Government;that the fight now stands, two vs. two,with "sugar" demonetized; that in casethe fiist "two" win, "sugar" will remaindemonetized, and certain "public property" will not change hands; that incase the ot'er "two" win the fight,"public property" will change hands,and some high official chances will beeffected; that the gist of the matter isthe cause of a nice little political dog-fight in which nobody but officials andthe mortagee are likely to get hurt;that the girls are all coaxing their "fel-

lers" into buying tickets for the per-formance at the Opera House Saturdaynight; that their "fellers" say they can-

not afford it, as they intend betting alltheir money on the Benedicts nextSaturday afternoon; that the ChineseRestriction Act goes into effect y

probably; that the wreck of thesteamship Oregon was a put-u-p job;that y is the dude s birthday; andthat Sa.urday night will be your lastchance to see the "only Millis."

Two' Questions.

Honolulu, March 31st.Editor Daily Honolulu Press,

(1). Can you give any informationas to what price was put upon theWater Works of Honolulu about twoyears ago, when a proposition was enter-tained of selling them to an association?(2) And, also, what is the price putupon them now (as rumors are afloatthat they are likely to pass into otherhands), and why are they to be sold, itreports are correct? biNQUE.

Im reply to the first question we areinformed that when the Governmentwas in want of funds (a chronic want,we believe) to extend the Water Works,an association was formed which offeiedto purchase said AVater Works of theHawaiian Government for the sum of$250,000, which was considered a fair

price for them before the last improve-

ments were made. In reply to thesecond question, we cannot say whatprice .is now put upon the works,

although we are informed that negotia-

tions are being carried on for a transfer, and that a price has been namedand deliberated upon officially. As towhy the Water Works are to be sold,we can only repeat a rumor, which youhave doubtless heard, fo the effect thatthey are to be sold in order to cancelcertain obligations arising out of certain

advances made belore election to payfor a stipulated amount of election gin,

and camnaien money furnished tothe Government party leaders. Ed.Press.

Washington Irving once said to alady friend : "Don't teach your daugh-ters so many things : teach them onething j teach them to be easily pleased."Judging from the specimens of hus-

bands acquired by numerous youngladies, too many mothers have followedIrving's" advice. tforristown Herald.

!. I.M

A OAJID

Mr If Armitaqe,Dear Sir: W$ Jiavs just returned from a

trip to the Volcano of Kilauea per the "AY.

G, Hall," via Punaluu, and have much pleas-

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

venience of tourists. The hotel accomoda-

tions and meals supplied by Mr, Lee of Puna-

luu it would not be easy to surpass anywhere.

And at the half-wa- y House a really firstclassmeal h provided both on the up and down

journey, There is no doubt that this is by far

the most comfortable route by which to visit

the Volcano.We are yours truly,

II. W. DKYSDAULESLIE E. CLIFT,

I S. This is. we had better state, quite.oluntary and unsolicited,

Honolulu, December 14, 1885.

H. W. D.L,' E, C.

153-t- f

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1886.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Vessels Expected from foreign Ports.

Boston, Am. bk las. S. Stone, Barstow. DueApril 10-2- 5. C. Jlrcwcr & Co., Agents.

Bremen, Ger. bk Hirst Bismarck, Von tierVring. Due May 0. II. Ilackfcki &

Co., Agents.

CAltAO, II. B. M, S. Heroine. Due April20-3- 0.

Cailao, II, II. M. S. Satelltc. Due April20-3- 0.

Esqumalt, II. B. M. S, Triumph. DueApril 20-3- 0.

Glasgow, Brit, bk Natuna, Grahn. DueApril -5. F. A. Scliacfer & Co., Agents.

Gl asgow, Brit, bk Birmali, Jenns. Due July-5. F. A. Schacfer 5. Co., Agents

Liverpool, Brit, bk Lapwing, De Gruchy.Due May 25-3- 0. Theo. II. Davies & Co.,Agents.

Liverpool, Br. ship Isle of Grin, Nicholson.Loading March 10,

Newcastle, N. S. W., Am. bktne Malay,Rust. Loading Feb. 1. Agents.

Newcasije, N. S. W. Am. bktne J. A.Falklnburg, Clinger. Now due.

Newcastle, N. S. W. Am. ship Ericson,Plummcr, Loading Jan. 28.

Newcastle, N. S, W. Am. bktne UncleJohn, Manson. Loading Jan. 28.

Newcastuf, N. S. W., Am. bk Sonoma,Howes. Loading Jan. 27. Hackfeld &Co. Agents.

ensen. Due April -5. Wilder &. Co.Agents.

NewcaSTLF, N. S. W. Brit, bk Star ofDevon, Mockctt. Now due. Wilder 5.Co., Agents.

Newcastle, N. S. W., Am, tern Wm. "Ren-to-

Eschen. Due April 10-- 15.

Agents.Newcasilf, N. S. W., Am. bktne C. C.

Funk, Glaser. Loading Feb. 1.

Agents.

Nfwcastle. N. S. W., Am. ship KateDavenport, How land. Due April 10-1- 5.

AgentsNew York, Am. bk Nellie M. Sladc, Gould.

Due April 20-2- 5. Castle & Cooke, Agents.San Francisco, Am. bgtne Consuelo, Cous-

ins. Due April -5. W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agents.

San Francisco, Brit, bk Lady Lampson,Maraton. Loading March 14. C. Brewer $L

Co., Agents.

San Francisco, Am. bktne Ella, Howe.Loading March 14. C. Brewer & Co.,Agents.

San Francisco, Am. bk Elsinore, Jenks.Due now. Consigned to master.

San Francisco, Am. bktne Eureka, Lee.Due April 10-1- 5. H- - Hackfeld & Co.,Agents.

San Francisco, Am. bgtne John D. Spreck- -

els, Fries. Loading March 14. W. G.Irwin & Co., Agents.

San Francisco, Haw. S. S. Zealandia. DueApril 3. W. G. Irwin & Co., Agents.

San Francisco, Br. S. S. Mararoa, Edie.'Due April 17. W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agents.

SYDNEY, Am. S. S. Alameda, Morse. DueApril 10. W. G. Irwin & Co., Agents.

Merchant Vessels Now In Port.Am. bgtne CohbUFLO CousinsNor. bi. Cap ChrislensenAm. schrj. A. HamiltonAm. bk Elsinore JenksAm. bklne J. A. Falkeneurg ClingerAm. schr Henrieita DexterAm bk Charles B. Kfnny KahlerAm brig North Star MorehouseBr bk 1 ycoon UickasbyAm bktne Discovery MeyerGit bk Apollo ". , GrothAm bk Caruarien HubbardHaw. bk. Hope FendhollowAm. bktne Amelia NewhallAm. tern W. S. Bownl Paul

AKltlVALS.Wednesday, March 31st.

Stmr James Makee, from Kauai.Bk Cap, from Newcastle, N. S. W.Bgtne Consuelo, from San Francisco.Schr Kawailani, from Koolau.Schr Ehukai. from Waialua.Schr J .A. Hamilton, from San Francisco,

liEl'AJlTUJtES.Wednesday, March 31st.

Stmr James Makee, for Kapaa, Kauai.Bk Caibarien, for San Francisco.

I.KAVJK(i THIS DAT.Schr Ehukai, for Waialua.Schr Ke Au Hou, for Waimea, Kauai.Schr Kawailani, for Koolau.

PASSExaxms.ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per brigantine Consuelo, Wednesday, March 31 Captain A Harloe, Mrs Marloe, Mrs J M unatlerton, It Ir-

win, W Tollin, Mr Winton, Mr Clemin and22 Chinese.

DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco, per bark Caibarien,Wednesday, March 31 John Ginther, S JShaw, wife and child.

NOTKH

The bark Cap is anchored in the stream.

The schooner Kawailani brought 900 bagrice from Koolau.

The steamer C. R. Bishop will be ready for

service in about 10 days.

The trading schooner Henrietta sails for theArctic on or about next Saturday,

A new boiler and smoke-stac- k for thesteamer Lehua arrived by the Consuelo yester-

day.

The schooner Ehukai brought 633 bagssugar, which she discharged into the barkentine Amelia.

The steamer James Makee brought 2,907bags sugar. She sailed for Kapaa, Kauai, at 5

o'clock last evening.

The bark Caibarien sailed for San Franciscoyesterday morning, taking 11,585 bags sugar.

Domestic value, $61,630.34.

The whaling schooner L A. Hamilton ar-

rived yesterday , 13 day 3 from San Francisco.She sails for the Arctic in a few days.

The brigantine Consuelo, Captain Cousins,

arrived in port yesterday, 13 days from Sanf'rancisco. She reports fine weather most of

the passage.

The Norwegian bark Cap, Captain Christen-sen- ,

arrived from Newcastle, N. S. W,,with a cargo of coal, consigned to

Wilder & Co.

H. F. BERTELMANN,

uliuNo. 86 King Street,

86-i- HONOLULU, H. I.

AsvtB

ileto JUibcvtiscmcntB.

Triumphant Success !

FRED. W. MILLIS,The World Renowned Ventrilo-

quist and Humorist.

Re'urn of the favorite, after a no t successful touron Maul and Hawaii.

By special request, and prior to his departure forthe United States, Mr. 1'ied. V. Millis will open atthe

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE,

Saturday JBve'g, April 3d.

AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PRO.GRAMME.

Ilox plan open at the office of J. E. Wi .eman Fri-

day moniinfr, April sd, at o o'clocl A. M iSi-- jt

Regular Cash. Sale.THURSDAY, APRIL 1st, '

At :o a. ti , at our salesrooms, v III be sold, atauction, a full hue of

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,G'nsfware, Crockery, Dlae Mottled and otherSoap tins Cort liecf, and a line of vei fine

TABLE PEACHES AND PEARS,California Potatoes, Onions and Cora, bags Nos.1 ind Sugar, barrels Silmon, a wrlcty of Gro-

ceries.

BOOTS AND SHOES,Meximn Siddle, new Harney. Also, a fine lineGerman Jelhe, jams and Prstrves. A varietyof Household furniture, a fine Square Piano, anew Ded Lounge

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,Will be offered,

ONE DARK -- BROWN MARE,rive yea's o'd, worl to addle and Irrne ;, singleand dotb'e, ell brol enr one Exerctoin bulky!necrly new, one set Single Strap Harnc", in first-cla-

order, end one IlraLe, in good order.

J. LTONS.iSi-r- t Auctioneer.

General .Jtbucrtiscmcnts

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family Butcher,CITY MARKET,

Nuunnu St.. Opposite Chaplain Lnno

I am now prepared to deliver orders dailywithin a radius of three miles, including Wai-

kiki, Palama and Nuuanu Valley.

Families supplied with

Prime Beef and Mutton.Corned Beef ad Pickjed Tongues always

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

156 tf

Prize Shooting Match!

OPEN TO ALL COMPETITORS.To take place at the Fort-Stre- Shooting Gallerj,

now building near the Pantheon Stall --s.

The following Prizes will be given .Tir&t Prize For highest score, a bronze plaster

bust of KalakauaSecond prize. For next highest score, a a

statue, three feet high, carved from Hiwattwood

Third Prize. Eor the third best score, a phsterbust of the late Queen Emma

Fourth Pi ize. I or the lowest score, a plaster statueof Kamehameha.

The prizes are on exhibuion at the shop of F. N.Otremba, No 130 Fort Street, ,next door to Lane'smarble shop, where competitors can register theirnames.

Date of Shooting to be PublishedHereafter.

One "mhting" shot and fie ' 'Score" shots will beanowea eacn competitor.

Professional shots wilt be Handicapped and put onpar with amateurs

Mr. T. H. Boh me will canvas for competitornames, and is authorized to receive fees and moneyson my account.

173 tfF. N. OTREMBA,

Manager.

J". J. Tilli&mSsNo. 102 FORT STREET.

Leading Photographer of Honolulu.

WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon,India Ink or Oil

Plinto, Colored. &r.

The only complete collection ol

Inland Views,Ferns, Shells

Curiosities, &o

Churaes Moderate.

HOPP & CO.,Manulaclurcrj'unJ Dealersjin

FURNITURE,Uf every descripi!on.

Mattresses and (lieddinf.Special attention civen

UPHOLSTERING,01 all klndi

Jggir Jobbing done at reasonable

rates.

No. 7-- 1 King Street.Telephone No. I 1

(Scncntl (StfjbcrJiccmcnlsf.

SHORTLY EXPECTED I

An invoice of Mrs. Sinclair's new and hand-

some art tribute to Hawail-nci- ,

"INDIGENOUS FLOWERS

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,"

Left London early in February for this mar-

ket, and may be due here next month.The advance copy received can now be seen

at

XHOS. G. THRUM'S BOOK STORE.Where subscriptions will be received,

l63-l-

S. M. CARTER,

Wood and Coal MerchantNo. 82 Kino Strfet.

Telephone Number, In both Companies, 187.

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

Dopartuxo Bay Coal Nowcastlo Coal,and Charcoal.

Hard and Soft Wood, sawed and plit, always onhand, and sold in quantities to suit. 134 if

BASE BALL GOODS.

League, Amateur andBase Balls.

Practice

FIRST QUAL. WILLOW BATS,Men's anil Boys' Sizes.

BASE BALL GUIDES FOR 1886.

THOS- -

FOR SALK AT

l63-l-

The White HouseNo. 118 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, between Here-tani- a

and Kukui StreetsMrs. J. Vierra, Proprietress.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTYV(J). and without board, by the week or month

Terms reasonable, t ss accommodilions.

THE WHITE HOUSE,Whirh i situated on the outskirts of the chv. U handsome and attractive, not only for its style tf archi-tecture, but for the beautifully laid out grounds inwhich it stands.

All the Rooms are Larch and Loftv,And no expense has been spared to render them as at'tractive as possible.

A READING ROOM,Kitted up with some 300 volumes, and containing oneot Kosener s rianos, is set apart tor guests.

THE TA11LEis of the best the city affords, and never wants fortropical traits ana nowers in aounaanceA LARGE BATH WITH SHOWER ATTACHED,

and every on the premises.Mrs. Vierra consults the comfort of her guests on

all occasions, and none but the respectable are admitted 128-t- f

O. IT. Mi IJLX-.iErEf- c.

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.'

42 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

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

I do not confine mvself alone to the Business Houses, but also to the domestic classwho would wish me to attend to any matter 01

business, especially to making purchases eitherin Honolulu or San Francisco, in any line ofGeneral Merchandise.

To the Business Houses I will give mjcareful attention in All matters pertaining toGeneral .Business, viz : Adjusting ana col-lecting Accounts, Distribution of Bills andCirculars Custom House Entries, Buyingand Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro-

perty.KZT All Legal Documents will be carefully

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

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

Agent for Khnkner & Co. Red Rubberbtamps.

Telephone

T

convenience,

P. O. Box 1 13.61-- iv

HRUM'S BINDERY.

This Popular Bindery, located at

107, Fort Street, will be able in its set-

tled quarters todQevenmoresatisfactory

work than that which has gained it such

liberal patronage and such willing ap-

preciation from the Honolulu trade.

It Advertises No Specialities,

but is able to do all sorts, sizes,

and conditions of Book-bindin- g

Ruling, Lettering, and Paper cutting

as well as in San Francisco, and at

moderate prices.

At This Compixte Bindery

newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and

sheet music are neatly and simply or

elegantly and sumptuously bound, as

taste and pocket may demand. Old

books are carefully and firmly rebound

All Descriptions ok Blank

Books are made o order at as low

rates as are consis ent with first-clas- s

work. The Bindery is now using

Weston's "Record" and "Ledger'

paper for all first-clas- s work, A large'

nvoice of this justly celebrated stock

has just been received from New York.

Orders Left at T. G, Thrum's

Fort Street store will have

Prompt Atteniion.

CARDS, BUSINESS CARDSVISITING MENU CARDS

can be hid to order at the

PRESS PUBLISHINC COS. OfTICE.

IDbetttocmtttte.

o-s-Aut- id oisi&TiafcTa-- iTHE- -

LADIES' BAZAAR,"

On Saturday, March 27th, with a Complete Assortment of

CHOICE MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.Imported direct from New York.

00 Hotel Street, Next JJoor to Zewis iC Co.174-t- r

1V . 'Vl t

and

JHONOLULU

'T

STEAM LAUNDRY

IMCOWTO-AJY- , APKEL .

:o:--

NO CHINESE EMPLOYED.iss-t- f

LiKeep constantly on hand the following articles, in lump

in bulk, which they sell very cheap :

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

Sapolio,Shellac,

(Scncntl

WILL OPEN ON

Hank.

Silicon,

Stone Rotten,Stone Soap,Stone Pumice,

Wax,DryWhile and Red

Yellow Ochre,Venetian RedBurnt Umber,

PaintWhite Zinc,Lamp Black,Ultramarine BlueVermillion,Paris Green

They also keep the latest and best assortment of

Agricultural Implements and ToolsOf all be found in the country ; also,

1500 and 1300 fire test ; Lubricating Oils of every kindon these Islands, and all kinds of Mill Supplies. All at

lowest market rates.

B. F. DILLINGHAM,President & Manager.

Sulphur,

Litharge,

SB

or

of

kinds, to

i2i-3m-

JAS. SPENCER,Secretary & Treasurer

Pacific Hardware CompanyLIMITED.

No. 74: and 76 Fort Street.Successors to Dillingham & Co., and Samuel Nott.

NEW GOODS BY LATE ARRIVALS :

"GOOD NIGHT" PREMIUM SAFETY KERO-SENE OIL, 1500, just received. Recommended the NewYork Board of Underwriters.

Carriage Whips. Bridles of superior manufacture.The HICKOK CALCIUM BURNER, 60-cand- le power.Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House Furnishing

Goods, Silver Plated Ware-Ne-

Goods constantly arriving.PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Honolulu.

GEORGE ENGELHARDT,(FORMERLY WITH SAMUEL NOTT),

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

FURNISHING HARDWARE, AGATE IRON AND TINWARE.

AGENT HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK COMPANY

BEAVER DL0CK FORT STREET-Sprecks- ls

&. Co.'s

Paints,Lead

Metallic

by

Store formerly occupied by NOTT, oppositel68-t- f

H. E. McINTYllE & BRO.,PORTERS AND DEALERS !N

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.ISnHt Corner 3?ort nnd ICinKlStrentt.

New goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. Fresh Callfornia Produce every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods deliveredany patt ol the city ol clurte. island orders solicited, aatistacuon guarameeu, rosi- -

otiice iiox jno. 145 Telephone No. ox

31'

Whiting,

need-ed

G.

S.

IM

byree

21 ly

HJM

n1m

,M

3!

M

x

4,f.3

,' THE PANGS OF LOVERS' PArVTINa.v

Their Grief na It Seems unit ns It ItanlljIi Giving IllrtlnUr Presents.

He linrt sold good-by- Tho tcurshndfallen like ruin, tho klssca like thundermid lightning. Her lmlr looked as it aliolmd been through it prize fight, and holmd squeezed the engagement ringthrough threo Angers. But she loved htmall tho same. As ho wns borne off In the'flying cars, ho took out a little package,on which was written In a tremblinghand;

"For Alfred."Don't open it till you aro on tho trnln."Ho broke tho seal and kissed passion-

ately tho fracture. The noto rend!JVlV Own, Own Deahkst When you aro

reading .this you will bo far away frommo. I shall bo weeping In my chamber,with your ring firmly pressed to my lips;for, darling, I will sleep with it there. Oh,my beloved, how hard it Is to part howhard. But it is for the tast, ami I mustbear it. Think of mo, my own darling,and when you use this which I hnvo madowith my own hands for him I lovo sodearly, it will be part of mo you touchand hold. It is a little thing, but oil I sofull of my heart and my lovo. Keep It,darling, for my sake.

He kissed tho package frantically andopened It. It was a powder puff. 3hohad given him tho wrong box.

What nonsense people talk. Tho fellowgoes off. She says: "When you aro faraway I will bo weeping in my chamber."Ho fancies to himself how she will scoot

and lock herself In her room,throw herself on the bed, and sob and sob,as if her heart would break. Ho hearsmoans, ho hears her call upon him, nnd hepictures to himself what a scene It wouldbe if he suddenly threw open tho door,called "Kllzal" and felt her rush Into hisarms. It's a good thing ho doesn't gobncki Ho would'Jind her standing calmlybefore tho glasa fixing her back hair andputting cold cream- - on her lips. But itIsn't nil On one side.

"I will not cense (o think of you. I ntnwalking on air. 1 know no earth, noworld. Oh, my angel! I cannot speak to

t nny one. I dare not meet any one. Myheart is so full."

And ho stops in tho first saloon and has adrink, goes home, packs his trunk, jamsher picture into his valise, and stops in attho club to have a farewell bottle ofchampagne with the boys. Ho's full whenhe goes off but it isn't tho 8nme"kind offull.

Then her birthday comes off. Ho thinksof it a week or two ahead and buys some-thing for her. Ho ties a knot in his hand-kerchief nnd leaves the present where llocan't forget it, because he knows lie may.He sends it on two or three days early toget rid of it, as he says, to get there ontime. Then he forgets Hpr birthday, whenit comes, and sits down and writes to herthat ho thought of her so much, but hasnot had time to write before. And she,well, she always remembers his birthday;because she is afraid if she did not hewould not give her anything at Christ-mas. San Francisco Chronicle.

A Possible Hunger In Cow's Milk.Koch's discovery of the active living

agent that produces' tuberculosis (con-sumption) in man, has verified 'the exist-ence in beef and milk of a d

danger. It has been experimentallyproved that the same disenso exists In cat-tle andthat it can be conveyed from themto some of the lower animals. It Is wellknown that a consumptive nurse cantransmit tuberculosis to her nursling, andwo can not avoid the Inference that atuberculous cow can give the same dis-ease to whosoever partakes of it in an un-boiled condition. The cows of all dairieswhere they are closely shut up are liableto tuberculosis. All city dairies aro ofthis description.

The sanitary precaution of boiling allmilk, the source of which is unknown, be-fore it is used for food is too stronglyevident to require any argument in itssupport. A close oillctal inspection ofdairies is not sufficient. Inspectors arocareless, easily deceived, and the profitsof the milkman are large enough tojustify him in using strong inducementsto secure a favorable 'report. Heat killsthe microbe of tuberculosis aa surely as itdoes all other microscopic disease-germ- s,

and should bo thoroughly applied, espec-ially to all food designed for infants anddebilitated persons. St. Louis Globe-Democr-

Persistence of mi Ancient Type.Gen. Logan was bora in Jackson

county, Illinois, in 1820, and both his pa-rents were puro Irish. His father was anIrish physician. There aro many Irish-men who aro of the same swarthy,straight, black-hnlre-

Indian typo of men as Is Logan. Therearo several of this typo of Irishmennowresidents of Troy. Carroll isone of these Indian-lookin- g Irishmen.The ancestors of the "Indian" Irishmen,as they are sometimes called, were, it laascertained, Phoenicians who visited Eng-land and Ireland before the Roman In-

vasion, and there aro many of their de-scendants now living In both countries!The Phoenician type reasserts Itself fromtime to time In their descendants; it be-ing only another evidence of the truth ofthe proverb that "Blood will tell" TroyTelegram.

A lteinoily for Damp Cellars.Houses built on some soils are pene-

trated by damp vapors and noxious gasesfrom tho earth below. To prevent this,What is necessary is a layer of concrete,about six Inches thick, over the entirebottom of tho cellar. This concrete shouldbe made of one part of cement and sixparts of broken brick and stone, andspread over tho cellar bottom witli caro.Sand should not be Used. When the ce-ment is hard a thin coating of asphalt ortar and sand spread over It will make itquite proof against ground air. Heraldof Health. -

"Clair" on tho I'aclllo Const,

"White cigars" or "Chinese cigars?" is aquestion that is greatly disturbing thopeople of the Pacific coast, and whichb)ds fair to enter tho politics of the future.

Chicago Herald.

During tho past season the height of theMormon temple at Salt .Lake City liasbeen Increased by sixteen courses ofstone.

Money Itecelved In Answer to Prayer.Mr. George Mullor, tho well-know- n head

of tho orphan homes at Bristol, announcesthat during tho last year he has receivedJB41,R58 "in answer to prayer," not a singledonation having been solicited. InterOcean.

Gen. Hntler's Iteadtirs for Ills kmployes.Gen. Butler has secured tho services of

several good readers, who are placed onlittle platforms In different parts of hUmills and read to the operatives as theywork.

The Virtues of a Ventilated Hut.Dio Lewis says that for thirty years ho

has worn an ordinary silk hat with nearly800 holes through tho top. Ho says theveutllatlon is perfect nnd his hair "is per-fect.

Cotton seed pressed into blocks has jurtbeen put upon tho market as "kindling

'wood," s

One-fourt- h of tho Indiana Incountry die of consumption. J""1 1

(Scnchil fobevtiocmente.

J& 'W!'"-'ly0fifV- !pS!SJrt "Trn)f w,i-.w- i r T'JifJI

'office of the

ju( '.;;- - jl ";,'" , . '

No. 29Mercmiii St., f

. . - '.IHonolulu, .imimr.v , tHHG,

Wc respectfully .solicit your subscription for

one or more copies ol the "DAILV HONO-

LULU PRESS.""

Our reasons for asking your support are

these

r

First The DAILY HONOLULU ERESS

is an independent morning paper, established

in ihe interests of morality and "good govern-

ment, and will be devoted to advancing the

prosperity of this Kingdom.

Second The paper it conducted in a fear-Cs-

just and" logical manner, aiming Io fairly

represent public opinion, and to be enlirely

frec from everything objectionable n a family' 'newspaper. ' .'

Third It is our aim to make the DAILY

HONOLULU PRESS the leading ;papcr in

this Kingdom. Willi this object in view we

have secured the best literary talent, both at

home and abroad, at our command, while the

subscription price- has been established at

the low rate of FIFTY CENTS PER

MONTH, with free delivery, so as to bring

the paper within the reach. of all. .

Fourth--W- e desire to introduce our paper

into every.. English-readin- g family in" this

Kingdom, feeling assured that it will be per-

manently retained after its merits, as a live,

wide-awak- e journal, are once known..

Fifth As an Advertising Medium, the

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS possesses

unequaled advantages, having retained all the

subscribers to the late Saturday Press, in

addition to a new subscription list, which is

daily increasing, so that the paper is not only

enjoying a large circulation' in this city anjl

vicinity, but is also mailed by every steamer to

subscribers at almost ever)- - landing on the

other Islands, and also to foreign countries,'

thus combining the advantages of both daily

i nd weekly editions. The coming month,

especially, our paper will have a much large

circulation than all the other daily papers

combined, as we intend sending specimen

copies to every resident on these" Islands

who reads English.

We, therefore, ask your .in

our enterprise, and trust you will avail yourj

self pf this offer.

Very respectfully yours, etc,

PROPRIETORS OF Till"

"Daily Honolulu Press."

DAILY HONOLULU PRESS,.

THURSDAY, APRIL i, 1886.i 'rj( ii. - ttu .1

fficitcwl rjbet'tiscmentfl.

iJJuCllGSIIuJ&uOllS,

No. 42 Queen Street.

Have now landing

Per Alameda & John D. Spreoliels,

I.AHGK SHirHIRNTS OF,

A two i 'ted Met 'clian diseCounting in part of

libit Flour, Golden Ciatf. ' 't IlLt . t?l... ft l.null, nuui.ijiuiuuvi..

Sack Wheat, ilest, i

Sacks Harlcy, llest,Sacks Corn, test. Whole,

Sacks Corn. Heal. Cracked.' Sack; (Iran. Coarf c anil Fine. 9

Sacks Reaas. While,Sacks Beans, Red,

Sacks Beans, Hnyou, ' , ' . 'Sacks Deans, Horse,

Sacks lteani, Lima,

Sacks Onions, Rest Silver Skin '. ';

Sacks Potatoes, Rest in nunnies!. tff

Cases N'lcnacs, , '!,"- - '?

Cases Extra Soda Crackers, - ', .,Cases Medium Bread, ' ,'f

Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 lb. bags, i . ,

Cases Corn Meal, white, to lb. bags. ,

Cases Oat Meal, io lb. bags.Cases Corn Starch.

Casks Dupee Hams,Casks L & A Hams

Cases U. It. Bacon.

CasM FairbiinVs Inrd. 3 lit. tail,Cases FAirbanlc's Lanl, 5 lb. pail.

Case, Lard, 10 lb. jail.

Cases Whitney's Butter, In tins -

Halfbbls. Hutlcr, Vickie Roll,t yr. burs, muter, 1'ickie K011,

Half firkins Uutter.'Gilt Edse,- -: - t(Jr. firkins Hutter, Gilt Edge,

Cases New Cheese.

Boxes and bills. Salt Codfish, "Hbls Tierces Columbia River Salmon

Caws Fresh Eggs,Cases Laundry Starch,

Hoxes Brown Laundry Soapdozens llrooins,

Pure Java Coffee, Roasted and Ground, 1 lb. tins,Sacks Green Coflcet

Chests Japan 1 ea, t lb. papers,Chests Japan Tea, & lb. papers

Boxes Raisins, London Layers,boxes RaWns, London Layers,

boxes Raisins, London Layers,r Boxes Raisins, Muscatel

Drums Citron,Boxes Currants,

Cases Chocolate.Cases .Mixed Pickles,

Cases Spice, assorted, all sizes,lVils Mince Meat, At mores,

Tins Mince Meat, Cuttings.

Sacks Raw IVanuts, . ' ..Sacks English Walnuts,

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

Cases California Honey, 1 lb. tm,Cases King, Morse & Go's., fresh canned

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

A LARlJK A.W1RTMKNT OF

Jiest California Xeat7rer.

Sole, Insole, Harness, Skirting; and Uppers.French and American Calfskins,

Sheep Skins, Goat Skins,Hawaiian Saddle Trees.

And other goods too numerous to mention.

Thetrc goods are fresh, were, bong At very low, andwill be KOld at V

LOWEST MARKET RATES.

H, W KcCHESNSY ahi

261-2- No. 42 Qnoon Street.

1 EBUfc-- ttff Knfll W WliOffer for sale to arrive per

BA-lU- AMY TTJRNEB.

From Boston

Franklin Stove,Coal in Casks,yt bhls. Crushed Sugar,

Cases Frazer's Axle Grease,Cases Hoe Handles,

Bbl. No. J Rosin,v Cases Wheelbarrows,

. NESTS TRUNKS,Hay Cutters,

Flax Packing,i bits. Wilmington Tat,

Wilmington Pitch,Hales Navy Oakum,

Cases Ex lard Oil, '

(irinJstones, Iron Safes'

FARMER'S BOILERS,Bbts. Dairy Slt,

Ilbls. Cement, )i and a in. Ox l!ow,Cases'Axeand Pick Handles,

Canal Harrow!,'Jlbls. Ex Prime Pork,

Kegs NaiUCumberland Coal in bulk,

MANILA COliUAGr.,Sisal Cordage.

Oak Lumber,White Wood Lumber,

Walnut Lumber,Ash Lumber,

Ifcutern White Pine Lumlier,KefriKeratort,

Ca".e Tinned Tomatoes,

Electric & Downer's Kerosene Oil

Ketchup and Codluh lialU,Ca'ici Clam Chovder,

rish Cowder and OhcikiniCase Sausage At eat.

Cases Huckln'a Tomato Soup.. Cases Iluckin's Mock Turtle Soup,

Cases Huckin's, OxTail Soup,.

Ooiili'ifujj'n.l L.liiiiifj'H,Uuckets, Lime Wash Hoards,

Cases Chain., Cotton Waste,Caws Yellow Metal Sheathing,

Keg's Yellow M. Sheathing Nails,Ilbls. Twine, Hales Duck,

'

- Hide Poison, Linseed I,Cases Turpentine

Cases Brown Soap,ii hbls. Mineral Paint,

Mammoth RockersHook Cases, Assorted,

' Extcnilon Top Carriages,Cases Curled Hair,

Drums of Caustic Soda.

(Scnci'iU

CAST1E&C00KE

S -

. HntjOLtl.ti,

Would call Uentlcm to their Large andStock of

AGRICULTURAIi IMPLEMENTS.

ConMtting'of l.ic unrivallod Paris Steel'

' $;,Jirealitiia JHow., 4, '

.'... ". .'ft)!-- " '

The Moline Sleet Kredkers, and Furrowing Plow, Mo.line Steel Plows all sues Planet, Jr., Cnlll.

- valors, Dirt Scrapers,

''' ,.','JohuUooro's Ghuh Plotsa, "

". ' j' 4iPlanters' Hie of the best mke.J ",.'

D1SSTONS' CKLKI1KATHD- - CANK KNIVES

' made to order, Ames" Shovels ,nnd Spades,' Garden Hoes. Canal .Harrows Ox

Hows, Yokes, Chains, Fence '

i . ' Chains, . ' '

i; !'- -'Sugar Mill Requirements.

SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS

Ciuntiorlaiid Coal.

Sperm Oil, Cylinder, Laraand Kerosene' Oil, Perfect

Lubricntors, Plumbago, Albany Grease, Diston'ft and

S. and J. Files, all sires andkinds, Steam Packing, Flat,

and Round India Rubber,Asbestos and Soap Stone,

Flax Packing, India Rub-ber Hose, to a inch. Pipe

and Couplings,'. Nuts nndWashers, finished. Machine

Holts, all sues,Blacksmith's. Engineer's nnd

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

34 inch, Anvils( Vices, TubeScrapers, Grindstones, Besr ,

American BarlrouandTooiSteel, Builders' Hardwa,

all kinds and styles, Hub-- ," buck's Paints and Oils, raw

and boiled, Small Paintb in. Oil, in large variety, Dry

Paints, Umber, Venetian,Red, Ochres, Metallic, &c.,

Whitini. German Windowass'td sizes, Manila Rope

Staple Gh'oc.evies,

No. 1 and a Flour, No. 1 and 1 Rice,Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas,Oysters, Clams, Salmon. Lobsters,Finest Table Fruits from the FactoryPure English Spices, Condensed MilkCocoa, SPECIALTIES : The l'al-uc- e

ICeroxenv Oil, li'mton'iTAnlnts, 14 inch, Rubber

Sprint run! Canvttti llraUe just athand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Packi-ng', &c, Blake Boiler Feed, Juice orMolasses, I rri gating & Vacuum Pumps

Weston's Patent' Centrifugals Complete,

ALSO OH CONSIGNMENT

California Hay, Barley, Potatoes, Barrels -Salmon, Hams, Asbestos Mixture for Boilers

, and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wire, and Staples, Galvanized Roofing

SEWING MACHINES.-

Wilcox and Gibb's Automatic; Singer ManufacturingCompany, Assorted; Remington Company, FamilyWilson Machines, the best, assortment to be foundand at Bottom Prices.

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

1 Now Trnotlon Engine, power.

Orders from the other Islands filled at Best Rates andwith dispatch. ,, ' 2SV265

The Genuine Article.

Colli River SanSalmon Bellies 1885 Catch

Just received from Portland, Oregon, by

CASTLE & COOKE.Tnese Fish can be relied npon as First-Cla-

asvn

BEAVER SALOONII. . NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

Be s to announce to hit friends and the public in gen

eral that the above Saloon provides

Flmt-Cla- ss Rofroausnentu'iFrom j a. M. tillio t mJ

The finestCigarettes

Tobaccos,Cigars

Pipes,and

Smoker Sundries

COHSTAHT1.V ON HAND,

One of Hrunsw ick & Halke's celebrated

Billiard ToLloIs counseled with the eiubtiirment,' where overt 01

tht cut san participate,'

a33-a- l! 1'' ' 7

(Scncwl Jlbbctticcntclitc.

J3XBIIOP Kc CO'S.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVF.

MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS

HANK UPON THE FOL-

LOWING TERMS

On sums ol Five Hundred Dollars or under, fromone person, they .will pay Interest at the rate of five percent, per annum, trom date of receipt, on all sums thatshall have remained on deposit three months, or haveKen on deposit three months at the time of making upthe yearly accounts. No interest will be computed onfractions of dollars or for fractions of a month.

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

Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank of onIntention to withdraw any inuney ; and the Depositor'sPass-boo- must be produced at the same time.,

No money will he paid except upon the Draft of theDepositoraccompanied by the proper Pass-boo-

On the first day of September of each year, thtaccounts will be made up, and Interest on all sums thatshall have remained on deposit three months or more,and unpaid, will be credited to the depositors, am'from that date form part of the principal,

Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will bereceived, subject to special agreement.

The Bank will be open every day in the week exceptSundys and Holidays. ', ,

aw-1- BISHOP & CO.

J.M.OATJr., &G0.

GHRtSTMAS

AND- -

New Years Cards.

Blank Books,

Stationery,

tlie PeriodiCBlsor tlie Day,

.Etc., Etc., Etc.

uAll

:

Hand-Painted- ."

AT

j.M.Oat,Jr.,&Co's,

25 Merchant Street,

dg-t- f HONOLULU,. H. I.

foreign dtttberiiscntcnte.

Oakland Poultry YardsManufactory of the

Pacific Incubator and Brooder.Awarded Ihe Gold

Medal itttheHtale Fair,aarrameuro, tiu at tite

SSSSSSSSSSSflftai'SSW Mechanic' InstituteI'airaflSSIfaverstronticompetition, aa the bentmachine made.

It will hatch any kind ofeggs better than a hen.

Send stamp for IllustratedCircular to GKORGE 11.

BAVLEY, Manufacturer. 1347St., Oakland, Cat.

N. II. A large line ofPoultry Appliances, such as

ssHflssssH Galvanized Wire Netting,Hone Mills, ChopiJng Ma-chines, etc . for sale at thelowest rates..OM. .,. f, !,, r..!.ilie 1 aimi; vv., iuuucrcn j,uuu jivukhiiu uuiugi

price 40c. Every variety of Thoroughbred Land andWater Fowls.

EMI BUSINESSCOLLEGE,

84 Post St. S, FSend for Circular.

The Full Business Coursk Includes Single andDouble F.ntry as applied to all Depart,ments of business; Commercial Arithmetic; HuslnessPenmanship ; Mercantile Law ; Business Correspond-ence; lectures on Law; Business Forms, and theScience of Accounts; Actual Uutlness Rractice InWholesale and Retail Merchandising, Commission.Jobbing, Importing. Railroading, Express Business,Brokerage, and Hanking ; English Branches, includingReading, Spelling, Crammer, etc.; Drawing; andModem Languages, consisting of practical instructionIn French, German, and Spanish.

Sl'SCIAL Bkanciiks are Ornamental Penmanship,Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Navigation, Civil En-gineering, Assaying, Short-Han- Geo-graphy, etc.,

For full information address

B. P, UEALD Jt CO.S,an Francisco, ' At

9EJ '

Scnewl

Special

-- -- 2Et 3KHAS JUST

New Groods per eMaripoa,'Xii-ec- t fromEngland,

COMPRISING

Fancy Coatings, Trousersings and Serges, Tweeds, ;

Cassimeres and Trimmings of Every Description.;, These Goods having been bought for Ca.slt at the Factory can be sol

at the very lowest rates.

Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed.B3T INSPECTION IS INVITED J .

61-- tf'

,

JOHN

8LATEST

.A. IN" x

Granite Iron Ware, Plain ami ;' , oVall kinds

'

. Lamps and Lanterns J 'Pumps; '

OF ALI

&3T A variety of House Furnishing Goods too

No. 29

Is fully with tlie latest styles

work entrusted

U uLAer Hose; --

Galvanized Lead

Sheet Lead CopperPipe.

and IronATTENDED

numerous to mention,

l

Al the Old Stand, No. St., Honolulu'IMPORTER AND DEALER ALL THE IMPROVED

Ntc1ieIPlatil

'Chandeliers;

Plumbing,- Tiii, CopperKINDS,

equipped,

of

bbcrttscituittfi.

Notice.

NOTT,

Steam Ole

Kaahumanu

STO'VEJS I:&.:n"o:es.

The "Press" Publishing Company,

BOO

(LIMITED),

MS

Merchant

Highest Style

Wedding, Visiting

of Founders' supplies to

whether IN'

Invitations, Menu Cards, Hall Crrds, Letter, Note and Billheads, Shipping Receipts,

Moneys Receipts,. Certificates of Stock, Contracts, Bills ol Lading,

Checks, Drafts, Notes, Orders, Tickets, Legal and '

' ' Mercantile Blanks, Labels, Pamphlets; " V"

rv- - Books, Newspaperft, etc,,.etc,

to it in the

or

.';.,.,

T.

'" AtFRED LE BREWER, M.

and, Work' .

.Of all kinds faithfully attended to by Workmen.

The reputation enjoyed by this Office for Neat and Artistic Printing will

and at pricks as reasonable as is consitent with first-clas- s WORfc., EstimatesCheerfully Given. ,' '

1ST Orders by Mail attended with ns much fidelity as if delivered in person.

T, S. Secretary.

RECEIVED

Iron

Sheet. York,TO.

Street,

Typographical Art;;

Business Cards,

G. THRUM, Manager,

Boole-Bindin- g, Paper --Ruling- ,BlancBook

Experienced

maintained,

SOUTHWICK,

Honolulu,

JoMtjjn cPticviiflcmcittfi.

T. MATTHEW'S HALL, SAN MATEO, CAL.)

8CHOOLFOU UOYB.Under Military Discipline.

Located !

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in th !utiful villafe of Sn Mateo, on h. Southern Pacific R. R., e Trom FianclscoInstructors of reputation and ability. The buildings are extemie,

lbysteamanla,elny.iy ay arranged for health and K nfoit of cadets. 'J nnity Session

further' information and catalogue, ust out,

917

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