c at a-- - . . - - - v.-- a " mr iff It &:rj M 1 rimr rPI'S Li in in ,

fl rEl II fl 'If &RPSLSs fc v- - x i III (1 fl .1

VOL. IlLJTO. 224. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS.

Mtrtisrcunls.THE DAILY PACIFIC gustafiss' (Write. gtdrerttsmfnfs. duerttsentcnis.

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. PACIFICi. .

DIAMOND JEWELRY--TO THE LADIE-S-G. J. WALL EE .

33 TJ TO HER.TO THE FRONT.

. W. HXNOLXV. eEO. WOOD.

J. W. HINGLEY & CO.Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGARS,rmportem, WbolMk and Retail Dealers in

i -.. ..

Gommerciul Advcifcer

U-- :

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SUBCKIITI j

D&Hy i C. lvpitt-cr- , l year, (Cusu fa ooDally V. C. Aclvert'-3T- , 6 months, (Caali; 5 00

laily P. C. Advertfapr, 1 week, fCali)... . 25

Sekly P. C. Advertiser, 1 ypar. (ChsId 5 00Foreign Subscription V. P. C. A.

postaee) 55 0 J

--gusttttss CarUfi.

MACFAELANE & CC,DEALE1W ANDWIIOIEMAI iu WIN Kb .and i.IQCOlt.

- i .i t i 5 f ' - j ;

i ' ' NO. 13 Kanhnmaim Street; : i ;

HONOLULU in-t- i

--H. HA0KFELD;& CO.,"I EXF.BAL C03IMISSIOX AGENTS.

. VJT' 100 Uv-- - Qucwi t., Honolulu, .11.1.

K. AS""IN.' W. MAKP.TESS. P. OrFKRQKLT

ED. HOFFSOHLAEQER & CO.,raorterM A Commissloii 35erchnt.

4uen Street, Honolulu, Jt. I. 100-t-f

... ,

A. 3. OLEGHOKN & Co.,and 'boleale and Retail1nsforten4

General r.lerchandlso,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu .st.n. 107-t-t

W. AUSTIN WHITING.... (,!, . .i j

ttonify and Counsellor at Law.Agent to Take Acknowledgments to Iiuitru

- inentu for the Island of Oahn. No. 9 KiahumanuStreet. Honolulu. H.I. 108-t- f

ct.Avm BPKkoxBLs ' m. o.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co., -

FACTORS and CominlHslonSUGAR Honolulu, 11. I. 101-tfw- tf

.T'-t-y . ' rr

', THOS. J. HAYSELDEN,

' 4 netloneer. Kohala, Hawaii. HalesJjl?. of Ileal Kstate, Goods and Proierty of everydescription attended to. Commissions moderate.

OCtf-w- tf

, . .: JOHN ; EUSSELL,

Mrntey at law-.- -

No. 42 MERCUAST STKEKT, XEAK FORT ST' - -.,-- . --

.M. PHILLIPS & Co.,t

porters and Wholesale IelerH inriuClothing, liooM, 8bon, Hats, Men's Furnish-ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu street,

Honolulu, II. I. 104tf-wt- f

S. J.LEVEY & CO., .ttml Provision dealers. ;Grocers j Family grocery and Feed Store.

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

105tf-vt- f. i

CHAS. Bl'LUJQR.: PHYSICIAN Al BURGEON,

Cor. Xuunuu Ave & Knkui St.

Office Hours from 3 to 10; J2 to 2, and 5 to 7.

, , Telephone No. 373.' 232f-4- b

Dr. E. Cook Webb,Kesideiice'antlOiuie, cor Richards 6 lieretaniaSt

Special i Attention given to 1iseases of theKidneys and Urinary Organs.

Ofkicjr' Houru :

. . to 10, , ")- 2 to 4 , Telephone No. 3.

to 8. ) s 281 tf

A. (t. ELLIS & CO.,

j:jevx, estatestock axb'mo.Vey hkokers,

Offloe.Tiis, Campbell Ut'ocki 1 j Merchant St.273 tf

J. M. Oaf, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,' : ' :' 'i - t i

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

2T Merchant Nt., llonolnln. H. I.lis H

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

--AN IV

' NOTARY PUBLIC.Estate in any part of theKeal Bought, Sold and Leased on Commission

Jans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

No. 27 MERCHANT STREET,"Gazette BlocV. Honolulul s ; ' 109-t- f

J. LEVET.l..t. tross--i

LYONS & LEVEY,iictioiieers

AND

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

orFurnltnre. Stoelc", Kesal EstateSales General Merchandise properly attended to

Kol Agent for:

American t European Herclaniise., . HO-tfw- tf ;

I CHI BAN.We beg to nilorm oar friends and customers that

W3 have been appointed Sole Agent fcrthis well known firm, and have much

pleasnro in inviting inspectionof our larfre and varied

assortment of

Japanese Goods,JISF I.ni'ORTED.

Comprising the following:

MBlSOIDKr.l MEK SCREENSOf the ttiost bejiutiftil colors; and ol astonishing

' bcfiNty-and- - tiul.sh. f

BED SPREADSAN1

TABLE COVERS.Embroidered in Silk by JTapanetie.

A LARGK VARIETY OF

"7" A. & IBj &Of the Unrst porcelain, remarKublo lor uniqueness

in rolor and sluipe.ALSO

I'oreelain l'ljiires, Jnpanese Tea SetsOf the Finest China!

Tete-n-Tet- e. SelM.Butter Dlshe,

Ann Receivers,Silk Eanterns,

Silk Kmbroidorcil Kimonos,EaMels.

Carved Wootlen CnbinetM,Hand Sereenf

Trays,Wall 1'ocltets,

larasols,'Iaper 3Int, . . .

Fan;,I'hototrrapli'i

Of Japanese scenery, colored and plain.A Lare Selection 1

Jnpanese Uronze Jewelry,CONSISTING - OF u . . ,

Sleeve Ruttons.Chains,

.. Scarf Iins, . Ac., AcAlso a variety of goods suitable for house decor-

ation.G. IV. HACFARLAKE & CO.

us tr

Mirrlees,' Watson & Co'sSugrar Machinery.

wk"h"avi--: on'handOne Triple Effect, , : - x

I r: One Double Effect,

One Set ol" Four Centrif nsrals.Engine and Mixer,

Spare Spindle, bushes, Ac, for.' Centrifujrals, '

: If : i I ' I :

One 2GiniK.31iu 51111, with engine. ;reariii, Cane anil IesaM4 Carriers

, Complete,- K l : i . t i

One Spare Roller 2Gin.x5 liu.One Spare Intermediate M'heel for

' Hearing of S6in.x51in. Mill.One 6in.xlin. I)iaj;oual Euine,

One pair Compound Boilers,lxl9f tOin.

and 15ft.6iu.

We have to arrive per "Varuna" in August,

A set of two Centrif ng:al-- 4 and Mixer.

One Centrifugal and Mixer for addingto existing; ct of Machines.

Centrifugal Liniugd, Rubbers, Rclting audSugar-carryiu- g Rands and Rollers, Clar-iner- s,

Crab Winclies, Drilling- - Ma-chines, Flat Coolers, ' Tilting

Coolers, Cooler Wagons,Filter Presses,

Cane Top Cutters.Chain Blocks to lift

10. 20, 30 and 40" cwt.Glass Saccharometers graduated

from 0 to 15 and from 15 to CO3 BaumeVacuum and Pressure Gauges, Ther-

mometers for Vacuum Tans, Hand Ther-mometers, Rubber Valves for Vacuum

Pumps, Hammers and Files.

Estimates Given for Ma-chinery not in Stock.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.Asents for Mirrlees, Watson & Co. Glasgow

H7-t- f

CIO AV IN U & CO.,"o. SI Xntianu'Street.

PKALKRS IX

Crockery, Glassware,AND

CHINA,Now offer for sale at Reasonable.... Bates a choice

variety of

Tea Sets, Vases, FlowerPots, Birds, Banyan Trees.New and lieautiful Articles of the most Delicate

Workmanship Just Received from Japan.

r. O. Rox 259. llonolnln. 257 j.tll

IUWAIUX lXYESTHEXT it ACEXCY CO.,

(Limited.)Eoaned on First ClassMoney for Ions or short peried. Apply toW. L. UKEKN, Msnajjer pro tem.

Office on Queen St., over ( W. Macfarlane t Co.ips-t- f i -

ft'!0H FEED CO.,

Queen A Edinburgh Streets,

WYOLESALS A KKTAIJC

Dealers In)

HAY AXD BAI3T,Telephone No, 173.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Order Solicited.

Mtf

Stallions at Maiifield !

'Baiacr.CThoreugfcbred.

By Jack Maloue, he by Lexington. . 1st damIvy Lea , by imported Australian; 2nd dam, ByFlower, by Lexington; 3rd dam. Bay Leaf, by Imported Yorkshire; 4 th dam, Imported Maria Blackby Fbllo da Putah, etc., etc. ;

Bar.aar was bred at the great Woodburn Farm,near Lexiegtoa, Ky, by the late R. A. Alexander,and was sold to W. L. Prltcbard, of Sacramento,Cal., for $5,000. He stands 15'4 hands, weighs1,065 lbs., and is a bright chestaut cot or. Duringbis racing career he downed many a favorite, andwon many a hatful of money for bis owners, andproved himself pne of the greatest of horses overa distance, mosrof his races being at two and fourmiles. He baa already sired several col ta lu Callfornla that are winners, among which are LizziaDunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia, and anothorcalled tbe Bvcaar Minerva colt, he being out oMinerva by Imported Leamington, the sire ofParole and Iroquois. Little Dunbar greatly dis-tinguished herself last year in her two year oldform by defeating one of the largest fields of two-ye-ar

olds that ever started In California, amongwhich were the two beautiful fillies brought herelast eprfug by Mr. Aguew, distance, H mile; time,1.04 SI the fastest on record for two-ye-ar "Iris attbe distance. This year she has won several im-portant events, and has proved herself to t acrack three-year-ol- d.

Bazaar has now been brought back to Honolulu,and will remain here the balance of this year, andbreeders, horse owners, and stock raisers shouldavail themselves of the opportunity to obtain hteservices while they have the chance. Terms,840 .payable at time of service.

The Imported Clydesdale Bullion DONALDDLVXIK. Jr.. will stand at the same time andplace at $30 tor the season. He was bred inCanada, sired by Imported Donald Dlncie.and outof an Imported Clydesdale mare. He is a beauti-ful dapple grey, 16 hands high, and weighs 14C0lbs; is very active, and as line a large horse ascould be found anywhere.

Also, the fine large Imported Kentucky JackSAMPSOX. This is one of tbe largest Jacksthatt we could find In California, and is an animalof immense bone: is a very sure breeder, andshould be liberally patronized a;i be Is one vt thethe very best animals of bis kind. Terms, $'SOfor the season.

Tbe public are cordially Invited to call and In-

spect the above animals. .. x MIEES BROS.

proprietors.Marshfleld. Sept. 15. 18M. 138-- tf

ELITE"Ice Cream Parlors.

UNDERSIGNED, HAVINQTHE the above well-know- n resort, takepleasure in Informing their patrons and the publicgenerally that they intend to sustain the high,reputation of

Hart Brothers' Ice CreamAnd solicit a continuation of the liberal patronage

bestowed on their predecessors.

Constantly on hand, a full assortment of

Tbe Choicest .Imported Caudles,And New Htock received by every steamer.

Also, a very fine collection of

urlo, Sample Boxes of Shells, CoralsAnd other specimens for parties visiting

tbe Islands.t

egrOrders for SUPPERS, WEDDINGSBALLS. PARTIES, ETC., left at the ELITE,'will receive prompt attention.

Telephone 182.91. TV, McCIIESXEY A SOX, .

HOTEL STREET."HENRY HART, Manager. H5 tf

THE CURRENCY ACT.

The New Gold Law.FEW COPIES OF THE TVEEKIjY

2jl Pacific Commercial Advertiserof the 29th July. 18S1, con tain ingrtbe FrLL TEXT of the CnrreneyAct,, can be had on application tothe P. C. Advertiser Office.

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

Money to LoanoN GOOD PROPERTY SECVRITY, HTOCKJS

uoiius, eic Appiy loM. THOMP:JON,

Attorney-at-Law- r, "

Cor. Fort and Merchant tits., Honolulu, H.I.230tf

FOR SALE.TWO ENGLISH BULL TERRIER PUPS; 3

eld. Apply by letter at enceW. B. 8TARKRY,

.... , Rancb, KaT3 Sisal.

Of, W. MACFAELANE & Co.,

received from Eontlou aHave consignment, which is now on 'iew, ofLONDON MADE

Diamond Jewelryor THE

fewest and Most Recherche Patterus,consisting of

Diamond, Ruby Emerald. Sapphire,

Pearl, aud Other Vem ilingrs,BKEASTPINS. BANGLES end other Ornament

all mounted in tine gold

Also a splendid assortment of

GOLD WATCHES,for ladies and gentlemen.

Including some tine Minute Repeaters and Chro

nographs, in heavy at sold cases ; some

Beautifully Enameled Watches, iu hunting cases,

or Ladies, and anassortment of fine

Silvex Watches.Also, a very beaut. fill assortment of SILVER

JEWELRY, of specially new design and matee.

e liole consignment will be placed atCEITIONAI.LY LOW PRICES. 127tf- -

Pantheon Stables,

Cor. Fort Sc Hotel Streets.

LIYEI1Y, BOAEDINGr,

AND SALE STABLES.

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

Excellent Saddle Horses for JLadlesaud Ueutlemen. unaranteed Senile.

earrings Nos 3, 34, 46, 47, 4S, 49,50, 51, 52 and 53.

Double and single teams always to be had ouiivery at the most reasonable rates.

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

Omnibus time tables can be obtained, oy apply-ing at the office.

The Loiiff Rrauch RathlnsT Housecan always be secured for picnic or excursionparties by applying at the office.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. 34.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor.152tf

FOIIEST MARKET.Corner Hotel and Union ."Streets,

RRAXCH OF EUREKA MARKET.

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

Fresh Porte Sausagres made every dayRlood aud , Eiver Sausages and Ro-Ios- ua

a Specialty. .

All orders promptly attended to.Respectfully,

CiEO. I. SCIIRAERER.

Forest Market, Telephone No. 385.Eureka Market, Telephone No 114.

JSLapio

CUE AM CA NDIESIt. xVXoXii5rirvImporter & Home Manufacturer o

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

Has just made large additions to his establishmentand is now orepared to furnish to the trade,the Honolulu public, and residents on theother Islands, the very finest of

HOME-HID- E AM) IMPORTED CAXDIES,Of all descrii.tlons at very reduced Prices.

Receives Fresh Candi3 by every arrival. HeGuarantees the purity of his goods. The CREAMla. mt.--i ie u wmi mm, ana are J

a specially with him, and are made by the bestmanufacturers in California, and received fresh by !

Soa Water, ;

And all Kinds of ICED DRINKS. J

y Jr!The best brand of choice CIGAR always on hand

112-t-f

NOTICE.AKNUAL MEETING OF THE fsHARE-holders- of

the Puuloa Sheep and Stock RanchCompany will be held at noon of the 29th of De-cember at the counting room of Q. W. MacfarlaneA Co., Honolulu.

J. ROBRINS, Secretary.Honolulu, Dec. 23, 15SL 329 de25

UTEAM BOOK AND JOB

. : r i y.

FEINTING OFEICE

H prepared to do all kinds af i t t

Commercial Legal Vo.rk

OOBBSCTLT AMD WITH DISrAlVC,

Having just Received Completa wl KiwARgortment of ' i '1'

Job Types andlOraanientsA' ) . " 1

Of tbft Latest Styles, from tba most Cele-

brated Foundries of the Unitsd 8tateir

'and employing only..,.Experienced. .

, and Tssty Workmen, we ary, j .

prepared to turn pnt '.::r;b '. ..... .: .... l !P

Eetter lleads,, - ,;, v jBill Heads. T-j- - i

Circulars,

.... Statemeals, , ,

. Bills ol S.tdlKjr,Contracts,MortirHr nl.nL...) 1 i , ; . rt

, . ;;f) . . (til ,,! J

Shipping Contractu.' u.

".. (iu irawfliaa i:tnutil

' Calendars,BlauJc

.Cheeks,

.Bonds. lit..-- . i- i , i.., J )

" 'Stock certificates, '.

t - ! ' r i iBusiness Cards.

:f j3X?al Checks,,: ,y.w u

" . . 1 fitllk Tickets; ou

Orders, ..- 1 ' h-j- i Jt i

'i 'Receipts' :- -r '! ''-i- -' ').-- .

. .: ; ll ?. i;iMarrlajre Certificates,, , . ' . . ,

L Diplomas, , --

( .t yU

"". Catalog-aaes- ,,C-'- .

'1 Blotting-Ids-,

Drnfcriclsf s lAhels, : ; n rEnvelopes,! ' -! n:Al uZl'j

. ' i i ; ' jgHhlppJiifir Receipts

:! t ' " - 'i .i : '( Ball Programmes, ,

,.;.; Theatre ProcraiuUM,And in fact everything which Mnt

. Class Office can do., ., rt

' : - i , ; i ' ;

P. C. A. Job PrMiDOSce,

E. C. Macfarlane & Co.,t T Proorleters.

Christmas Kuinber

or THE

i iv I '"Off ' 11

A CJrand and Realistic Plelnire' ' it :.:-- i

- of the Burrtlnsr

talie of Kilauea,

BV Jt LES TAVERNIER,

CHRISTMASi

Ins Sunsliine. :.and;):Shriow !

COLORED FRONTISPXECE

FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATION OF

CHRISTMAS " tOLiAtsi.

...' ' ' i

Copies of the above fur Sale by 1

A GREAT BOON TO THE

Honolulu 3?nblic I

Reef, Veal, Mutton, Porte and Fishkept for FOCU DAYS after being killed, by Bell-Colema-

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Guran-tee- d

to keep longer after delivery than

FRESH KILLED MEATS.--To be had in any of Mr. Waller's Market.

Metropolitan Market,On King: Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

-City Market.

On Xnuami St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Flh Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Manuakea St.

Chinese Market,On Meek Street.BEEF AND PORK.

BdirTb nking the public for past favors. I so-

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

ONTARIO"

NEVIlI.K & OO.,SOLE AE3fTS,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM AT ABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

:

FREE FROM SIZIXG

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Beit and most Durable Sail Duck

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

BEMEE SALOON.NO. 1 FOIIT STREET.

Opposite Wilder fe Co.'sL

H. J. Nolte, Propr.OPKN FOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. U. :

FIUST-CLA5- S Ll'.YCIIES, COFFEE,

TKi, S0I)1 TiTER, GLVGEB ALE,

Oigrixi-j- s and TobaccoOF BEST BRANDS :

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

mmu i co, mum tableon the Premises.

The 1'ioprietor would be pleased to receive a cal

om his Friends and the Public generally,

who may desire a

LUNCH. A SMOKE. OR A GAME OFBILUAKDS.

I

THE CASETJOAT THE PAR

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.crTbe only Sea-Sid- e Resort in the

H tn sr clo m. II. J. XOIVTE,62-- tf

GANDY'S PATENT

TING,Made from the Very Best

Hard Wove Cotton Duck.

NEVILLE & OCX,SOEE AOEXTS.

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

nw,Ain oci --r-L W I V I tJ VJI C.L I t

Xeither Heat or Dampness affectst

tneni.They do not Stretch.

Sfi-ongre- r than Leather,Better thau Rubber, ,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

Por Sale in Honolulu.lii-t- f my

ToSacco. Cigarettes & Smokers5 Articles

TKY oui;Home Manufactured Cigars.

No. 59 Fort St.. la t'aiiiibeir New. I FJreproor lluildlny. and No.

TH Hotel Steeet,. . . . HONOLULU, U.I. . ltrl.-w.- tl

FRANK GERTZ,p(llin5orter M; Manufacturer J(', - ' - Of all IicrrptiOiis of

BOOTS & SHOESjOrder? from the"other Islands solicited.

No. Ill Fort St., Honolulu.lH-tfw- tf

ALVIN Jl. KASE51AN,

book: binder,Paper Ilraler and Clank

Mauutaeturcr.

tf9Bookbindlng of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

; Gazette Building,HI t MKRCHANT STIJKKT.

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. 102 FORT STREET,

Leading Ptotoirajler "of Honolulu.

WORK FINISHED IN

Water Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil.

f5 J - ' lhoto. Colored, Ac.' i Tlie.only Complete Collection ptjIsland Views r

Terns, Shells,Curiosities, &c.

CHARGES MODERATE.' THOMAS LINDSAY

; f

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. CO Nuuann Street, )

tOpposite Hollister A Co

Honolulu, If. I.Particular attention paid to repairing-- 121tl

. V:HEBrjJO. , JOS. HUBA8H.

Hawaiian Jewelry Factory,No. 80 Hotel Street, . . . Honolulu, H.l.

KUKUI JEWELRY,And FINE DIAMOND SETTING a Specialty.

All kinds of Jewelry made to order and re-

paired. Watches carefully repaired and war-ranted. Generaentrraving and fancy monogramsneatly executed. All done atuodexate prices.

2 U) tf

John tfowler & Co's.

PORTABLE TRAMWAYSA N D

7 Permanent nailraods- ..... . . i

lO, II, and llb. i:ail.f

Locomotives, Cars, Ties,SparesfDnBlicates and Tools.

FOR SALE BY

a. V. Macfarlaue & Co.Acenta for Johu Fowler & Co., Leeda.

HS-t- f

LAI HE &Have a Large Mock ol the

VERY BEST HAY,Grain, Stc.

Which is offered at LOWEST LRKET PRICES

AND

Delivered Free to any part of the City

- AGENTS FOR THE

Pacific Mutual Life, Insurance Co; OF CALIFORNIA."

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

Commissioner of Deeds for CaliforniaTelephone No Us 111-- tf

TELEPHONE 55

NTEEPEISY PLANING MILL.

JZ3 ' Alakea. near Queen St.C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALVA i S OX HAND

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

113-- tf

-

Vi-- :;

h

u

i y

i

J. M; Oat, Jr., Ctf.

.

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Wednesday, January 21, 1885

Portuguese Immigrants.by some person in his presence,and by his express direction, and at-

tested by two or more competent

planters all wi.(shareholders intransacting the '

are tngugtdsugar.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED LEWIS & CO.,t

(SUCCESSORS TO KENNEDY ft CO.)

JOHN. S. SMITHIES,Accountant and Bookkeeper,

OFFICE wmiMR. JOHN A. PALMER,

GROCEKS,FAMILYHSos. 67 and 69

Just ReiTi x.

California Grtpea, California Pears,

" Dried Fiys, " Dried

Smyrna Figs, lb. boxes, French Prases,

" 1 lb. boxes. Cibel's Extract

Spiced Lambs' Tongue, Canvas Covered

Cape Cod Cranberries, Germea, for

Cherries,

beef.

Dried Beef,

Breakfast,

AND A FULL LINE OF

STAPLE AND FAKCY GROCERIES.

:o:

Z Prices Low and Goods Guaranteed. Free Delivery to all part ofthe City.

nre intrctd in orj iTun: 1 or in

of f Jio.--e who'.'."'i. lucticri of

Our readkbs may in our pres-ent issue a portion of Col. Thomp-son's chapter on the important sub-ject of wills, which is rendered at-

tractiveits

and plain by statements ofcommon law and judicial decisions,without which our statute of willswould be a mere 'skeleton, compara-tively, except to experienced lawyers, and even they will, we presume,find the work interesting and useful.

DIGEST OF HAWAIIAN LAWS.

By M. Tbompaou of the HonoluluBar.

Eebatta. In the chapter on divorceread "adultery" instead of "perjury"' atthe end of the section in regard to co-

habitation after divorce; and in the linenext below that read "bed," insteadof ."beg."

WILLS.

A will is a legal declaration of a man'sintentions of what he wills to be per-formed after his death. The testator'sbody cannot be disposed of by his will,because the law recognizes no property ina dead body, and it is the duty of theexecutor to bury it. 21 Amb. L. Reg. N.S. 508. The terms will and testament aresynomous. Bac. Ab., Wills A.; Shep.Tonch. 478. There must be a person totake capable of taking; for, to render adevise or bequest valid, there must be adonee in esse or in verum nature, and

"one that shall have capacity to take thething when it is to vest, or the gift shallbe void. Plowd. 345.' The will must beput in proper form. A will in writingmust be written oii ' paper or parchment;it may be in any language, and in anycharacter, provided it can be read atdunderstood. "The dates'uo part of. thewill. Parole proof is admissible to showan error in the date of the will. 7 Gill &J. (lid.) 312. A married woman, by adeed f settlement vesting her real estatein trustees, may be clothed with thepower of making a will thereof.' In suchcases the will must be executed with thasame solemnities as if she were a femesole. 1 "Williams on Ex 40.

A codicil is au addition or supplementto. a will. It must be executed with thesame solemnities A codicil is a part ofthe will, the two instruments making butone will. Civil Code (1882) 481; 4 Bro.C. C. 55; 2 Ves. Ex. 242. There may beseveral codicils to one will, and the wholewill be taken as one; the codicil doesnot, consequently, revoke the will furtherthan it is in opposition to some of its pro-

visions, unless there be express words ofrevocation. 8 3owen R., 56.

PiRPETcrrr. may be defined to be anylimitation to take the subject of it out ofcommerce for a longer period than a lifeor lives in being, and twentvrone yearsbeyond; and in ca9e of a posthumouschild, a few months more, allowing forthe term of gestation, or it is such alimitation of property as rendeis it in-

alienable beyond the' . riod . allowed bythe common li:w. Randall on perpetui-ties. 43; Gilbert on fses Ly sugden. 200;Cruise's Dig., 32; 3 Chan, cases, 1.

This rule of the common law is im-

pliedly in force in Hawaii, inasmuch asthe- - judges "may resort to the laws andusages of other countries,.'' in the admin-istration of jusiice. Civil Code (1882), 4.

"Every person of full age, and ofsound mind, may dispose of his es-

tate, both real and personal, by will,""and any married . woman . maydispose, by will, of all property be-

longing to her, In her own right, inlike manner as a person under nodisability might do." Ib. 479.

'Sound mind.'' The state of a man'smind which is adequate to reason andcomes to a judgment upon ordinary sub-jects, like other rational men.

The law presumes that every per-son who has acquired his full ageis of sound mind, r.nd, consequently,competent to make contracts, and perform all his civil duties; and he who as-

serts the contrary must prove it by ex-

plicit evidence, and not by conjecturalproof. 8 Watt's G6; Kay "Med. Jur. sec.92; 2 Hagg. Ecc. 434. Generally, all per-sons who may make valid contracts candispose of their property by will. Thisrequires a power of mind freely to disposeof property. Persons devoid of under-standing, as idiots and lunatics, cannotmake a will. Bac; Abr. Wills, B.: Swinb.pt 2, s 2; 5 Gill & J. 249, The testator,at the time of making his will, must haveanimum testandi, or a serious intentionto make such will. If a man, therefore,jestingly or boastLngly, and not seriously,writes or says that such a person shallhave his goods, or be his executor, this isno will. Bac. Ab. Wills C. ; Com. Dig.estates by devise, D 1; 4 Serg. fc R. 545;3 Yeates, 321; 5 Bihn.,' 490. The mindof the testator must be free, and notmoved by fear, fraud or flattery. In suchcase the will is void, or at least voidable.Bac. Ab. Wills, C; 3 Serg. k R., 269.Anyone has a right, by fair argument andpersuasion, or by virtuous influence, toinduce another to make a will in his favor.3 Green, 420; 3 S. fc. E. 167. A will pro-

cured by kindness, attention, and impor-tunate persuasion, which delicate mindswould shrink from, would not be setaside on such ground alone. 4 Serg. &

R., 270. As to testamentary capacity,see Wmi. on Ex. 18 to 29; 1 prt. C C 163;4 Was. C. C. E., 2G6; 13 Ues. 87; 4 Bro. C.C, 441.

. "Ko will (except such nuncupativewills as are mentioned in this chap-ter) shall be valid, unless it be inwriting, and signed by the testator,

The Portuguese immigrants, who arrivedhere on the Dacca on Monday, were alltransferred to the Immigration Depot by11:30 yesterday. The work was done underthe personal supervision of Mr. E. C. Fish-bourn- e,

to whom the contract for theirtransportation and maintenance at tho depotwas awarded..

These people are a fine healthy lookingset, and as they almost all come as volun-tary immigrants their accession to the popu-

lation of the islands will be a beneficial one.

Word, Words; Only Word.

A well-educat- person who possesses acollege sheepskin, reads his Bible, hisShakespeare and the daily papers seldomuses more than three or four thousandwords in actual conversation. Accuratethinkers and close reasoners, who avoidvague and general expressions and waittill they find a word that exactly fits theirmeaning, employ a larger stock, and elo-

quent speakers may rise to a command often thousand. Shakespeare, who dis-

played a greater variety of expressionsthan probably any writer in any language,produced all his plays witb about thir-

teen thousand words. Milton's worksare built up with 8,000, and the Old Testament says all it has to say with o,46zwords. In the English language thereare, all told 70,000 words.

Eeoiilonical Administration.

Large fortunes are rare in Switzerlandand the salaries of public functionariesare very modest. The President of theConfederation receives $3,000 a year, fewJudges more than $1,250, and there isprobably no bank President in the coun-

try who gets more than twice that amount.A man with an income of $2,500 is con-

sidered very well off indeed, and to have$5,000 is to be rich.

" Smilkins is the meanest man in town,and when a baby was left in a basket onJohling's steps the other night he said:' 'That Johling is an awful lucky fellow.''

Lucky!'' ejaculated Mr. Greatheart whomhe was addressing, "what do you mean?""Why,'' said Smilkins, "that basket wasworth 40 cents."

to SUuctnsnitciUs.

fftOYAL ESW.If J Xi

"1v.

ilAJ

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

etrenpth and wholesomcness. More economical

than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com-

petition with tho multitude of low teat, Bhoitweight, alum orphosphate powders. Sold ONLTOS

can! Botau Bakuni PowKa Co.. 103 WailpffW

K. Y.

280 tf

NOT! CE.rfIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE KAP--J

iolani Park Association will be held at theArmory on Thursday, January 29th, at 1 p.m. Afull attendance is requested.

H. MAC FA RLAN K ,

403 ja29 Sec'y Kapiolani Park Association.

LOST.

LARGE WHITE AUSTRALIAN COCKA-to- o,

V w ith yellow top, from Mr. George W.Macfarlane's residence, Kapiolani Park. Anyperson finding the same will be suitably rewardedby returning it to the residence, or to the store,cor. Queen and Fort streets. 462 Ja23

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

THE FAVORITE BRIG ANTIN E

IRWIN,TURNER .Master

Will have quick dispatch for the above port.For freight or passage apply to

459 tf W. G. IRWIN & CO.

CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.

BRITISH BARK "DACCA" WILLTHE discharging cargo on Wednesday,Jan. 21st, at the Pucitic Mail. Wharf. Consigneesare requested to call at the office of the under-signed and pay freight and receive orders.

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,,4C1 tf Agents bark Dacca."

ISTOTICK.THE CAPTAFN NOR AGENTSN1 of the British bark Dacca" will be responsi

ble for any debts contracted by the crew while Inport.

G. W. MACFARLANE fc CO.,40 tf Agents Brit baric "Dacca."

NOTICE.BILLS DUE B. F. EHLEKS A COALL be paid be fore Feby 1st, or they will be

placed In the hands of a collector and payment,enforced.

II. W. S..HMIDT,For the assignees of

B. F. EHLERS & CO.Honolulu, Jan. 15, 1?S5. 45Stf

witnesses subscribing their names tothe will, in the presence of the testa-tor." Civil Code (1S82) 479.

A will to convey property most be perfect, executed with all the forms and solemnities required by law, and no defect in

execution, can be aided or supplied byparole proof. 3 lid. II., 134; 4 Ves. 09.And it must be published; that is, thetestator must do some act from which itcan be concluded that he intended the in-

strument to operate as his will. 6 Cruise,79; 4 Burns Ecc. Law, 119. As to declarator of testator before and after makingthe will. See 1 Gallis, 170. Loose de-

clarations of the testator to be receivedwith caution. Will of Ely, 2 Haw. E.,649. The testator's knowledge of thecontents of the will, will be presumed. 3Wash. C. C. 580. A testator being un-

able to read, and there being no proofthat the will was read over to him, onusis ut)on the oroDonent to show that he

a a

had knowledge of the contents. 2 Haw.11., 249.

Witnesses. It is not necessary thatthey should attest in the presence of eachother, or that they should attestevery page or sheet, or that they shouldknow the contents, or that each pageshould be particularly shown to them.The testator must have knowledge of thefact that the witnesses are in his presence.If the testator produced a will alreadysigned, to the witnesses, and acknowl-edges his signature in their presence, it isa 'sufficient compliance with the act, as itis nnnecessary for the testator actually tosign the will in the presence of the wit-

nesses. Where the witnesses at-

tested the will, while the testatorwas corporally present, but iu a

state of insensibility, it was heldto be a void attestation. - The subscribing

witnesses need not attest at one time, norall together. Dong., 241 ; 4 Kent's Com.,

515. Where the testator signed the willin the presence of the witnesses, and theyat his request took the will into an ad-joi- ng

room to attest, between which andthe room in which the testator was, therewas a plank partition ; and, after attest-

ing it, it was carried back to ' the testator,and he informed of the attestation, andapproved of it, it was 'held that, primafacte, the will was not legally executed.7 Har. & J. (Md.), 61 ; 3 Har. & McK.,462. The last will revokes all formerwills. A man cannot, by any testament-

ary act, impose upon himself the in-

ability of niakinc another inconsistentwith, and revoking the first will. Bac.

Ab. Wills, E. ; Swinb. on Ex., pt. 7, sec.

" NibfcxTPATivE Wiix.' An oral will,

declared by a testator in extremis, or

nnder circumstances considered equiva-

lent thereto, before witnesses, and after-

wards reduced to writing. 4 Kent, 576 ;

UJar. on Wills, 130. T..." Nuncupative. Wills ", are viewed with

distrust iu the Courts, and the making of

one requires to bo proved by evidencemore strict and stringent thau that of a

written one in every particular. This isrequisite in consideration of the facilitieswith which frauds in setting up nuncu-

pative wills are obviously attended facili-

ties which essentially require for theirsuppression the utmost vigilance on thepart of the Court. The testamentarycapacity of the deceased, and the animustestandi, at the time of the alleged nun-

cupation, must appear by the clearest andmost indisputable testimony.

A Nuncupative YVill may be made notonly upon the proper motion of the test-

ator, but at the interrogation of another,

i Will, on Ex., CO ; Danl.'s Ab., ch. 127 ;

Jarman on Wills, 130 ; 4 Kent. 576 ; 2

Bl. Com., 500. In early times this kindof will was very common, and before theEnglish Statute of Frauds, by which itwas virtually abolished, save in case of

sailors and soldiers, was of equal efficacy,

except for linds, tenements, and heredita-

ments, with a written testament. Thetestator must be in extremis, overtakenby violent sickness, in contemplation of

death, and without time to make a writtenwill. Addams, 389; 20 Johns., 512.

The deceased must have clearly intimatedby word or sign that he intended to makea will. 9 B. Mon., 553 ; 27 His., 247.The privilege extends to soldiers in actuolservice, and to sailors at sea. 2 E. I.,133 ; 2 Curt., 339 , 1 Wins, on Ex., 59 ;

Redf. om Wills, 185. If, in reducing suchtestatamentary words to writing, a part beomitted, the residue will be good. 4 Hen.& M., 31. Averbal will made and pub-

lished according to the . custom of thecountry antecedent to the enactment ofthe organic laws of 1846, was held to bevalid. 2 Haw. R., 82. There is no sta-

tutory provision of Hawaii either for oragainst nuncupative wills (though theStatute of Wills shows, as we have seen,that the Legislature intended to pass a

law "npon the subject) ; and this wouldseem to leave the subject within thescope, etc., of the common law and"usages of other countries," to which th--

Courts may resort. Civil Code, 1S82,

p. 4. And " the several Courts may citeand adopt the reasonings and principlesof the admiralty, maratime, and commonlaw of other countries, and also of theRoman or Civil law, so far as the samemay be founded in justice, and not inconflict with the laws and customs of thisKingdom." Civil Code, 1832, p. 236.Several of the American States have en-

acted laws in regard to nuncupative wills.(To be continued.)

Money won't make the mare go. Fatman, who is in something of a hurry''I'll give you $5 to get me to the stationin three minutes." Cabman, with pro-

voking slowness "Well, sorr, you mightcorrupt me, but you can't bribe thathorse.''

EVERY RIORfJ.r.C.

TER2I8 Or SUBSCRIPTION.Per tnium ....S3 00Wlx months ........... 5 00

f naBth ..........-."..- . ... r. i oo

Per week ..... . 0 25

&Uy and Weekly together , to one subscriber,per antya ............ 12 00

- artiatoserlptlons Payable always InAtrance.

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

Fersaas residing La any part of tha United Statecaa remit tie amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for publication in the editorialcelanans should be addressed to

Enrroa Pacutc Coiocskcia,!. Advertiser."; , 3B&laeaa communications ajd advertisementssaenld be addressed simply

" P. C. Abvkbtiskb."aad not to Individuals.

NOTICE.' Frem and alter this date MR.' A. at. MKLLISWEI take charge of the entire distribution of thedally and weekly Pacific Commkrcial Advkb-tisk- ji

forjthe city and suburbs.Subscribers changing their residences will please

eetify Mr. Mellis in writing.Payers w 01 be left where requested by sub-

scribers, and In order to avoid errors In delivery,the carriers are instructed to adhere strictly tothis role.

Papers sold on the streets for cash oclv.Commercial Advertieer Office. October 1. 1884.

THE CASE OF THE SUGAR PLANTERS.

The producers of sugar all over theworld are in a bad way. From suchaccounts as have come before us weare. Inclined to the conclusion that

. they are worse off anywhere thanhere. As we write we have beforeus a number of documents settingforth the condition of the sugarindustry in Queensland. With animmense local market adjacent tothem and divided by wide stretchesof ocean from every other sugar pro-ducing country, the sugar planters ofQueensland do not know how to com-pete with foreign sugar in their owncountry. We need hardly say thattheir great difficulty is the laborquestion. So it is with our ownplanters, but whilst the latter havelegislative provision made for theirassistance and their needs watchedover with jealous care by the Gov-ernment of the country, the haplessplanters of Queensland have the pop-

ular voice and all the influence of theGovernment and legislature againstthem. ; The white laborers, who con-

stitute a majority of the electors of"the "Colony, view with displeasurethe introduction o.f cheap coloredlabor even though they themselvesare not ready to work in canefleldsunder a tropical sun whose ardorsno heat experienced in Hawaii canbe. compared with. By the aid ofSouth Sea Island labor the sugar in-

dustry had reached the second placein the list of export-producin- g enterprises of the colony, the three largestitems of export having been during1333, wool, ' $6,500,000, sugar $5,000,- -

. COO. and gold $4,000,000. There hasbeen a collapse in the supply ofPa-cific Islanders, and at the same time,as we all know, too well a collapse inthe price of sugar. The law of thecolony permits the importation ofcoolie labor from India (whetherfrom China, also we do not know),but the Government answering tothe wish cf the Queensland Democ-racy, as expressed at the polls, refuseto carry out the plans of their prede-cssso- rs

for the introduction of coolie.'labor, and also put down their feet

upon Its importation by private per-rons, thus obliging the Indian Gov-ernment to refuse this boon to theplanters. The result appears likelyto be that this industry, which issaid to represent ninety --three percent of all the agriculture of theColony, will collapse entirely, with-out much probability of its everbeing resuscitated.

It would give our planters and? planter's agents a very usieful politi-

cal lesson if they could be put for ashort time under the rule of a de-

mocracy of the American or of theColonial type. r It is they (with hon-orable exceptions) who form or favorthe bitter opposition to the presentform of government in Hawaii; tothe King and to the men whom ithas pleased him to place in power ashis Ministers. Some of them are atheart annexationists and fancy thatif this were an American State orTerritory they could control the Gov-

ernment and have things their ownway. Nota representative of theirclass is a Minister, and they cannotany of them get Into the Assembly,and they think Themselves a neg-lected and abused class, who having"made the country," are entitled to agreat deal more consideration. Theyare always engaged in grumbling atand not seldom in libelling the Kingand his Ministers. It would be use-

ful if they would just for once put thequestion to themselves, "How wouldthey Ilk to be Queensland sugarplanters?" It Is a trite saying thatpeople seldom know when they arewell off, and this is particularly trueof the planters of this country in re-

gard to things political and in say-

ing this we include under the word

In Campbell's BlockHonolulu, Dec. 31, Soltf

SECTIONAL MAP OF HOSOLILV,

C HOWING BUILDINGS, WATER-PIPE-S,

O Lamp-post- s, Hjdranta, etc., on a Jarre scaleAil parts drawn accurately to scale.

Copies for sale byM. D. VON3ABRAT,

830 dAwtl . "Gazette" Building.

St. Matthew's Hall.SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA.

A SCHOOL ' O It BOYS.

UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

Located In the beantlfnl village of San Matw,on the Southern Pacific R. Rn 21 miles from SanFrancisco. Established In 1865. Fourteen In-

structors of reputation and ability. The buildingsare extensive, are beated by steam, and are inevery way arranged for the health and comfort ofthe cadets. Trinity Session began July 24, and theEater Session will commence January 8, 1335.

For further information and catalogue, just out,address

Rkv. ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. A.,

136 '85 Principal

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,

Offer for sal ex. Recent Arrivals,

G enuine Champagnes,IN QUARTS AND PINTS,

Of Joseph Perrier & Co's Chalons,Carte Argent,

Bouay Mousseuz,Urand Vin Mousseux,

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

Carte Blanche, Dry,Le Brun Freres.

Superior Brandies,Of Gustare Claudon, Cognac.

M. Formont 4t Co., Cognac,Otard Dupuis A Co., Cognac,

A. Oaudln & Co., Cognac,J. F. Chevllle, Cognac

Best Schiedam Clin, in Stone and OlassKey Brand,

Anchor Brand,Crown Brand,

Of J . T. Beucker's Schiedam.

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

Superior Table Clarets,Fine IJquenrs,

Of Mane Brizard A Roger, Bordeaux, such as:Benedictine,

Marasquln,.Creme de Pralines Orillees, a la vanllle,

Creme d Cacao, Chouva a la vanille, .

Orange Bitters,cpracao.

Strassburjc Beer, In Quarts and Pints.ALSO

Ueuulne Maulla Clears,Nuevo Habanos and Cheroots.

FOR SALE BY

Ed. Hoffsclilaeger & Co.236 1an27

OFFICE OF

J. E. WISEMAN.

ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

DEPAETMENTS.

kmploymknt aokxt, l1fk in6cbance agent,Kirk Insurance Agent, Rahboad Asent,

Avkktisin Agent, and generalBcbinkbs Agent. Also, Custom

TIotthr Broker, Monet Brokerand house srokeb.

Campbell's Fireproof Building,

28 MERCHANT STREET- -

Telephone 172. Honolulu H. I.P. O. Sox 315.

WISEMAN Buys and Sel's Real Estate.

WISEMAN Leases and Rents Property of allkinds.

wmemak Collect Rents. Pays and Discharges.Takes Insurances, and attendsgenerally to Property Owners'interests.

WISEMAN Is the only recognized PassengerAgent for the noted Chicago,Burlington and Qulncy Route.

WISEMAN Attends to Custom House Business;Enters Goods, Discharges Freightand Duty Bills, and Deliverssame.

WISEMAN Finds Employment for all seekingwork on the Islands.

WISEMAN Attends to Books and Accounts: theDistribution of Quarterly Billsand collects the same.

WISEMAN Loans Money on good Real EstateSecurity.

WISEMAN Insures your Life and protects youin Losses by Fire In the bestCompanies in the World.

WISEMAN Is known to be the only standingGeneral Business Agent on theHawaiian Islands.

WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of everyBusiness nature.

WISEMAN Receives orders of every descripitonfrom the Various Islands, andattends to Shipments Promptly.

WIS E MAN 'S office Is conducted on Sound Busi-ness Principles, and all Patronsfind him Energetic and Attentiveto their business wants.

Give WisemaD a a135-t- f

Hotel Street.S. S. Hai-lp- ,

California Applet,

" Fresh Roll Euttar,

" Pickle " V

Eaitsrn Oysters in the tut

and aball,

Solicited.- -

P. O. IUx 207.

ATTENTION i

FREETH1 UlIUVVll J

WINE AKD SPIRIT

MERCHANTS,lfuaiBB Street, llonelulu, IT. I.

Offer for sale at Lowest Market Rates,

George Goulet Champiigne, pints and quirtChas. Farre ,

Carlton Frere " ' u

Fine Old California Brandy (ln bulk 1,

Pure Virginia White Rye Whb&ey,

Budweiser Lager Bier, pints and quarts.

A Large and well Selected Stock o

ALEH,BEERS,

WIVES,SPIRITS, Kte.

Always on hand and for sale at prices Ui&t dotcompetition. Country orders solicited. Ail goodsguaranteed.

Telephone Ko. 46. P. O. Box 62.154 --tf

NOTICE.

B. P. EIII.ERN A COM PA IfT bavlafrthis day assigned all their property and claims tous, the undersigned, we hereby not'fy all personaowing said firm to make immediate payment.

E. P. Mabie, at the store of B. F. Khlers Co.,on Fort street, la authorised to receipt for all pay-

ments.H. W. SCHMIDT,G. W. MACFARLANE.

Assignees B. F. Khlers 4k Co.Honolulu. Jan. 5, 1885 SCI tf

Offices to Rent.LARGE AND AIRY UPSTAIR OF.THE In tbe Spreckels Block, Just completed.

on Fort street, are now offered for rent.For terms apply to

12 marll WM. O. IRWIN A CO.

IMPORTANT M

Peteb Saxk Sc. Son (Homer Polk Saxe)are breeders and importers of eyebt vabixttof thoroughbred domestic live utock.' Wehave made this our sole business for thepast 14 tears; have imported 125 car loadsfrom the Eastern and Middle States to Cali-fornia. (Home office, Lick- - House, 8. F.)We are alao dealers in obade animals, es-

pecially sheep, and milch cows. We alwayssell at very reasonable prices and on convenicnt terms.

By the "Clans Bpreckels" arrived 9 beadof "Holstein," "Short Horn," "Jerssy" and"Ayrshire" breeding cattle, and within twoweeks several crates of breeding Berkshirepigs and hogs. We expect to remain heretwo or three months or more for healthand "climate" in the meantime will re-

ceive orders for any breed family or strata,of oood breeding domeptic animals. Bat-isfacti- oh

Guaranteed. Olicewith B.W.Laine, Esq., No. 34 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Petbb Saxe and Hoveb Pole Saxz.SlOfebll-wfeb- U

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

4iTHE NKW AND ELEGANT HTEAMBHIPH

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDAWill leave Honolulu and Kan Francisco on tbe

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each men tb.

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

PASSENGERS by this line are hereby noUlitdthat they will be allowed 2M) pounds of baggageFREE by tbe Overland Railway when travelingEast.

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

MERCHANDISE Intended for shipment by thisine wul be received free of charge, in the Com-pany's new warehouse, and receipts fiwued forsame. Insurance on merchandise in tbe warn- -

ouse will be at owners' riak.

WILLIAM 1. IK WIN A CO.,

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP (0

TIME lABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S. CO.For San Francisco

Australia.. .On or about January II, ISM

For Auckland and Sydney:City of Sydney On or about Jan. K.

123-tfw- tf

t Island OrdersTelephone o. 240. 146 tf

WELLS, FARGO & CO'S

E SZ 3? 3rl ESSMERCHANDISE, PACKAGES, PARCELS,

GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES,

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

Forwarded byl Rapid Conveyance

in nil narts of the World andPromptly Delivered.

Fa yeraMe rates on FreiM & Treasure

GTPrompt attention given to Collec-

tions and Commissions of every description.

G. W- - MACFARLANE & CO.,

352 tf Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

SUN FIRE OFFICEOF LONDOIT.

ESTABLISHED - 1710. ,

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium. -

Total sum Insured in 1883 - - 310,421,000

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

witb promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognise

G. W. Macfarlane 6t Co.,

353tf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

QUARTERLY BILLS.

JOHN A. PALMER.

Will Distribute and Collect

QCARTERIiY BILI.N.

Also attend to General Office Work.

OFFICE CAMPBELL BLOCK,

Room No. Upstairs.120 deel

PETEE DALTON,

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

those who for twenty years knew and

dealt with him

Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-

deavored to please every class of tbe community

from the highest In the land down to the humblest

of the working classes, and he can say that during

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

tomer. Now be has again put his band to the

plow, and is as well able and willing to give honest

work, good material, and lair value for money s

ever yet was done In the Hawaiian Islands. Has

always on hand

Single and Double Harness.Express Harness,

Plantation Harness.Wblps, Spurs,

Chamois, Sponges,Brusnes.

And everything reauislte for theStable.

K7--A full line of Eng'ish and Sydney Saddles,

Saddle Cloths, Blankets, etc., always in stock.

WThat be has not got he can make.290 my26-dA- w

NOTICE.

The People's Ice Company,

That Reduced the price of Iceto IS cents per lb.,

Will be prompt in commencing the delivery of

ICE to their new customers who have giren their

orders to be served on and after January 1st,

13B.5.

. .A- ,

Wednesday, January 21, 1885. THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

SVdccrtiscmcntsmore than half what was paid for it, even ifBY AUTHORITY.Y LOCAL AND GENERALThe Fire Fiend !

: Contractor and JBuilder.1PH. W. SEVERANCE,

(ouaiil and Co id tail" ionHawaiian 81 nl!frt.l fiwt, iii Krioi-co- ,California. No. 4. iao-- if

F. A. SCIIAKFEU & CO.,Importers Commission Merchants

HONOLULU, H. I.iCl-- tf

M. McINERNY,anl Iealer Iu riotldr.r,Importer II nts, Crs. Jewelry, Perfumery,

Pockrt CMlerv, and every description cf (ient'aSuperior KurnixhlnK Hoods, ejr Renkerfu FinCalf Dress Roots, always on hand.X. E. CUBNUK FOKT A MKHCiUNT HT. W-Wt- f

JONATHAN AUSTIN,

Attorney aud Connsellor-at-La- w,

And Agent to take Acknowledgment!.

'o. IS HaahntDRiiu St, ' Itouolnlu,3C2 Wtf

the articles offered for sale are comparatively new and in first-ra- te order.

Now, when you come to ask me about thevalue of real estate, as regards renting,leasing or selling the same, I think the bestthing you can do is to go to headquarters inKaahumanu street at once. There you willfind the only party whom I consider reallycompetent to speak ' authoritively on-thos- e

larger matters. I can tell you all abouthouses, and real estate for families; can putyou in the way of getting anything andeverything that is desirable in the town andcountry in my line. But when you inquireas to the value of real estate now aa com-

pared with year ago, all that I can say iathat the tendency is towards depression. Itmay be that this ia only temporary or itmay be that property has heretofore beenheld at a speculative value. Time alone can.tell. Meanwhile, if you want a nice houseor lot, I'm your man."

Here the interview ended and our reporterthanked Mr. Wiseman for the informationgiven and withdrew to write this report.

Nportiug-- .

From Colonial exchanges we extract thefollowing sporting notes, aa being of interestto many here : r

QWINO EVESTS TO COjIE OFF.

Hanlan v. Clifford, 1000 February 7.Beach v. Hanlan, 1000 March 23.Hanlan v, Clifford, 1000 April 13.

"Argonaut" speaks as follows: "Theproverbial calm that precedes a storm isnow taking place in rowing circles, and islikely to continue till the 26th of Jannarydate of Our National Regatta ; but even thiswill be a catspaw compared to the tornadotht will break upon us on the 7th of thefollowing month, when Hanlan and Cliffordmeet for the first quartette of Clifford-cum- -

Hanlan-cunt-Beac- h matches. That thewhole of the races for which deposits aredown will eventuate is very improbable, andno doubt the lines drawn from the first twocontests will give the respective parties avery good idea of the races they can competefor with anv show of success. Hanlan andClifford are still taking their work on theParramatta, and complain of the heavywater they aro compelled to do theii rowingon, owing to the surfeit of high winds wehave of late been subjected to. Beach, uponreceiving a wire that the match for the 28thFebruary was patched up, immediatelymade arrangements for taking up his tem-porary residence on the Parramatta, andthere will now be a show for the cognoscentito compare the respective styles of the triowhen doing their spins over the old champion course,

" Pendracm," of the Referee, who allthrough has been 'a stanch supporter ofHanlan, --has mmenced to "u hedge," and ifthere is any truth in the old proverb thatrats desert a finking ship, the omen bodesill for his erstwhile pet. Says " Pen,"incommenting on the trouble between Beachand Hanlan iu fixing up a match : . " As pre-suming the race was all fair, square, andaboveboar.l. Beach won by nothing so muchas his course and determination, this promise of a still further show of the same sortlooks bad for Haulan." Aud further on :

" When last I made reference to Hanlan andhis position he was by no means to be en-

vied, owing to the way in which Beach hadrefused to go on with the proposed secondmatch for the championship, and owing alsoto Beach's having made a match for thechampionship 'with Clifford. By means ofinformation to hand this week, I am enabledto state that a compromise has been ef-

fected."FOOT RACINU EXTRAORDINARY.

A very large number of people attended atthe Agricultural Grounds, Moore Park,Sydney, lately, to witness the athletic sportswhich had been arranged by T. M. Malone,champion runner of Australia. The pro-gramme comprised of a Sheffield handicap, acricket and football members' race, and atwo-mi-le bicycle contest, in addition to theevent of the afternoon the champion raceagainst time. This latter event, which hadbeen duly advertised to come off, most un-doubtedly caused such a large number ofpeople to assemble on the ground. Therace a quarter of a mile being got up forthe purpose of establishing a record for theColonies ; and at the same time Malone willendeavor to beat the best time on record forthe distance, viz., 434 seconds, by R. But-tery, at Gateshead, England, some twelveyears ago, over a straight track and slightlydownhill. Buttery's fame as a runner iswell known, and his record has never beenbroken, so Malone's attempt was lookedforward to with considerable interest by alllovers of sport. The champion was in splen-did form, but circumstances were againsthim. A very strong wind was blowing overthe course, which would have placed him atmuch disadvantage had he attempted thefeat. He has been heavily backed to breakthe record, and, in consequence, he did not,to use his own words, wish to "jeopardizethe interests of his friends by tryincr to ac-

complish the feat under such disadvan-tageous circumstances." The race was,therefore, postponed until a more suitableoccasion offers. Malone feels assured thathe will do the distance under the time re-

corded, if the conditions are favorable ; andwe might mention that at a private trialsome short time ago he ran the quarter of amile in 43 seconds. In order that thepublic should see something for their money,the champion resolved to attempt to beatthe record established for 350 yards, viz., 40seconds, the distance being accomplished inthat time by G. Walsh, at Manchester, in1872. He (Malone) was assisted in theattempt by E. Hillyard (of Queensland), T.Hyde (Victoria), aud A. J. Farrell (Sydney).Malone and the Queenslander started offsplendidly, and ran tor about 120 yards ;

the champion was then taken in hand byHyde, a orilliunt sprinter; finishing thelast 120 yards with Farrell, whom he beatcleverly in the run home. The championran the whole distance magnificently, andfinished strong and hearty. He did the 350yards in 37 2-- 5 seconds, Creaking the Englishrecord easily. Malone was greeted withloud cheers at the finish, ud was immediately hoisted on the shoulders of somestalwart fellows and borne towards the tent.After the race Mrs. Ferguson, wife of theproprietor of the Lord Nelson Hotel, Miller'sPoint, presented a gold locket to the champion, and Miss Ferguson handed him a goldpendant.

The O. S. S. AlamcJa will bo due at noon

Mr. A. Ku has been appointed Fastmasterfor the district of Koolaupoko. Oahu, ticHod. Asa Kaulia, resigned.

Col. Macfarlane will suitably reward anyone who will return to his residence at "Wai- -

kiki the larjje, white cockatea which ha3lately strayed from there.

The property of the late Cre rge Prachtwas sold yesterday by W. U. Parke, at auction, to II. P.. H. Princess Like like, for$2,900.

The W. Q. Hall arrived at her usual hoaryesterday from windward, but brought nonswa from Mr. Tilden, much to the disap-pointment of his numerous friends.

Mr. F. Hayselden, with his wife andfamily, went up to Lahaina yesterday inthe Kinau. The family go to enjoy theircountry home for a while.

Col. Russell's many friends will be pleasedto learn that he is a little better, and it isto be hoped will soon recover from this lastserious attack.

The change in the weather foreshadowedby the recent storm clouds and comparatively low barometer resulted ih a lightrain last night, which' was welcome in thatit laid the dust.

Dr. Webb, physician in charge of thebranch leper Hospital, reports that mattersare going on smoothly at Kakaako. Heproposes to send a number of lepers to Molokai to-da- y in the Mokolii. :

The contract forms for the use of thenewly arrived Portuguese have been prepared, and great pains have been taken thatthe translation shall be exact aud literal.This literalness has led to tha use of a littleodd, but by no means ambiguous Englishin the documents referred to.

Prof. Wayland and wife and Col. C. H.Judd took passage yesterday on the Planterfor Kauai. They intend making a journeyoverland from Kawiliwili to Waimua, andwill return next Sunday. His Majesty theKing was at the wharf to bid the partygood-by- e. The Professor and Mra. Way- -

land were gaily festooned with leis of beauti-ful " 'flowers.

The concert given at the Hawaiian Hotellast Monday night by the Hawaiian Band inhonor of Mrs. Kinkead, wife of the Governorof Alaska, aud her niece, who is travelingwith her, was a complete success, Mr.Berger carrying the performers through thebeautiful selections withjreat spirit.! Theladietj who were flie" chief recipientsof thishonor were much gratified at the compliment, and will remember this episode as

one of the pleasantest in their experioncohere.

Ileal Estate Matter.

In an interview with Mr. J. E. Wiseman,one of the leading real estate and collectingagents of Honolulu and the islands, a seriesof questions were asked him; and from hislarge experience aud extensive business con-

nections, combined with the fact that he isone of our be3t authorities on the subjects, we

take pleasure in giving his answers:"I have been in the real estate and house :j

rental business here in Honolulu about six

years, and during that time have done, Imay say, a very large business.

No; I do not claim to be the largest dealerin real estate, as agent for buying, selling,or leasing large tracts, but in the matter ofdwelling houses in Honolulu, I claim tocontrol the rental or leasing of three timesas many as all of my rivals in that line puttogether.

I have ninety-thre- e houses now on mylists. These houses have an average rentalof $25 per month. They are generally suit-

able for a family of six persons.The highest rental that I ask is $60 per

month; the lowest being $10.A really comfortable, nice house, with all

the modern improvements, including water,will rent for from $33 to $50 per month, ac-

cording to locality.No houses renting now for less than they

did last year. That is, parties who haveeld leases running for' this year or longerhave not arranged to have their rentals re-

duced. But new leases for the same or likeproperty will have to be made at lower ratesthan heretofore on account of the generaldepression in business.

I should say that rentals must fall, say,25 per cent, that is, houses that rented here-

tofore for $50 per month will now be rentedfor $37.50, and others in like proportion.

Tenants of dwellings prefer yearly leases;those in stores take a two years' lease, withthe privilege of renewal.

The rental of places of business in Nuu-

anu, Fort, and King streets remain at aboutthe old figures.

The desirable area for a general retailbusiness is bouuded by Merchant, Nuuanu,Hotel and Fort streets. Within this areathe property along Nuuanu street pays ahigher percentage on its assessed Talue thanany other iu town.

Many owners for whom I collect rents de-

mand returns from me iu gold, and I have,therefore, to demand the same from thetenants. This is a great inconvenience tomany of them, and there was quite anamount which was due January 1st that hasbeen proffered me in silver that I could nottake at par.,

I have hardly a piece of property or realestate that is not paying its owner ten percent.

Yes; I am agent for property on all theislands, except Molokai.

Am collecting for all the principal busi-

ness houses in Honolulu.Wherever a street is improved it im-

proves' the adjoining property. As soon asthe Government widens Alakea street thereare parties standing ready to build stores onit. It would bo a very desirable location.

I have more houses vacant now than everbefore. This is owing to depression in busi-

ness which has induced many families tojuiu together in keeping house in order toeconomize. There are a good manymechanics especially who do not know howsoon tht--y may be out of a job, and. theynaturally wish to live as close as they can,so as to save a little something to fall backun.

In selling furniture that may not bewanted, one cannot expect to get much

A. S. CLEGHORN fc CO.,Importers and dealers, at the oUt corner of

Forth and Waiiir.ueim' street, Hilo.

Como Ouo, Como Allnl Mcure your bargains at reduced rates

wtira you will nod a lrgt assort-ment of

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

BBT GOODS,CLOTHING,

FAXCY GOODS,BOOTS AX1) SHOES.

HARDWARE,AM) SADDLERY.

And atl goods that are kept in a well-foun- d

country-store- .

Frewli Groceries received by every :

from the Coast.Travelers en route for the Volcano will do

well in culling and securing saddle, bridles, andrubber coats. . J00-w- ti .

DR. PIERCE'SElectro-Magnet- ic Beltis the only complete I3ody-bat-ter- y

in the world. Only onegenerating continuous e.lectko-Mag-neti- c

Current, without Acids.Cures disease like magic. For male

or female. Hundreds cured 1 Pamphlet, &c, free.MAGNETIC ELASTIC TSUSS COMPAJTY,

704 Sacramento Street, San Francisco.201-w- tf

m.fSy dnya, by Dr. Pierce' Talent

Warranted the only Elec-trleTrus-a

iiltia wrrld. Entirely differtntfmm1 rt.T3 Va.ftlfittlAt.inM .iM !.m

with oascandcomlbrtnightan day. Curedthti renr.vriicri l)r J. Siiiimf of New York.

and hiiiidri'dnof others. New Illustrate pam- -Dh!t-- t fre. eorit'tininrrfiill infnrmntion--

MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.704 SacrajiWit.oau.cor. K.earuy Oau ifranciaco, Cal.

201-w- tf

THIS PAPER IS OH FILE-- A T--

PALMER & REVS

ADVERTISING BUREAU!405-- 7 Hanscnic Ht San Francisco

AND AT

PALMER &. REVSPacific States Advertising Bureau!

46 Tribune Building,NEW YORK. .

VThcro Advertising Contracts ca l b mada.

JOHN FOWLER & CO.

Leeds, England,ARE PREPARED TO Fl'RXISII

and Katimatf.-- s for Steel Portable '.''ram- -ways, with or without cars or locomotives, speci-ally adapted tor Hugar Plantations. PermanentRailways, with locomotives and cars, TractionEngines and Road Locomotives, Steam Ploughingand. Cultivating Machinery, Portable Engines forall purposes, V inding Engines for Inclines.

Catalogues, with illustrations, Models and Photographs of the above Plant and Machinery may beseen at the omces of the undersigned.

W. I,. GREEN andO. W. MACFARLANE & CO.

187 -- wtf Agents for John Fowler & Co.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

30 GO&OA

BREAKFAST."By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws

t hlcb govern the operations of digestion and nu- -wition. and by a carefnl application of the fineproperties of well-select- cocoa. Mr. Epps hasprovided our breakfast tables with a delicatelynavourea beverage which may savo us manyheavy doctor's bills. It is by the Judicious use ofsuch articles of diet that a constitution may begradually built up until strong enough to resistevery tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtlemaladies are floating around us ready to attackwherever there Is a weak point. . We may escapemany a fatal shalt by keeping onrselves wellfortified with pure blood and a properly nourishedframe." See article in the Civil Service Oasette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. .

Sold in lb. packets by grocers labelled thus

JAMES EPPS & CO.,.- HOMOEOPATHIC CHEMISTS,

205-w- tf LONDON, ENGLAND.

L. P. FISHER,AGENT, 21 MERCHANTSADVERTISING San Francisco, California, is

authorized to receive advertisements for the columns of this p:tper.

EstjxllislielI. F. FISHER'S

NEWSPAPERADVERTISING AGENCY,

Rooms 30 and 21, Merchants' Exchange. California Street, San Francisco.

J3T . B. Advertising Solicited for allXewgpapers Published on the PaciSe toast,the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, MexicanPerts, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan, China,

New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, theEastern States and Europe. Files of dearlyevery Newspaper Published on the Pacificoast are kept Constantly on Hand, and all

advertisers are allowed free access to themdarins Bnsiness Honrs. The PACIFIC COM-

MERCIAL ADVERTISER, is kept on file atthe Office of L. P. FISHER. 201-w- tf

Bone Meal! Bone Meal!

BONE MEAL (WARRANTED PCRE FROMManufactory of BUCK fe ASHLAND

San Francisco. Orders for this

Celebrated Fertilizerwill now be received by the undersigned. Plantersare requested to send their orders In early, so tlatthere will be no delay in having thorn tilled inime for the planting season. Also,

Super- - Phosphates,A Fine Fertilizer for Cane.

Orders received in quantities to suit.165-w- tf WM. G. IRWIN A CO., Agents.

SITUATION WANTED.

4 GENTLEMAN OF TWhLVE YEARS EX.l. perience on these Islands in General Mer-chandise, and having a knowiedgeof bookkeepingand Hawaiian, seeks a position as manager of acountry store.

Address by letter, "X.Y.Z."Caxe of J. P. Sisson,

85fl wj27 KoUala, Hawaii

I 1 Unnnliilii11UUU1UIU: nMWC p,ain,n9

Esplanade, Honolulu, H. I.Manufactures all kinds of

Mouldings, Brackets, Window Frames, Doors,

Sashes, Blinds and all kinds of Wood-

work finish.

TUBNISG SCliOLL SAWJAU.AU kinds of

Planing1 and Sawing,Morticing and Tenoning.

Flans, Kpcci float Ioiih, Itannl Drawlugs aud estimate rnraiUbe! uponApplication.

Plantation Work of all KiuiU. dltlierIn UrlcK, Wood, Iron or Stone Con-struction Door in Workmanlikemanner, and at reasonable price.

ORDERS PROIPTLY ATTENDEDAnd Work Guaranteed.

Orders from the other Islands solicited,lsi-w- tf

N. F. BURGESS.CARPENTER & BUILDER,Shop No. 4S, King Street, Opposite M. J. Rose's.

GIVEN OX ALL IiIXISESTIMATES when required ; Oilices andStores fitted up in the latest Eustera Styles.

REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Done in the best possible manner, and at reason-able rates. GARDEN ORNAMENTS of all kindsmade to order. Saws tiled aud set.

N. B. Personal attention will be frivn to themoving of all kinds of buildings. Having had ex-

perience in the Eustera States, I feel conflden Itcan give satisfaction to be most fjistidlous.

ICT Orders left 1 1 my shop or residence willreceive prompt attention. Rest of references

Residence, 218 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Orders from Vie Other Islands solicited.IH2-W- tf

BEYOND COMPETITION!

R. More & Co.,King: Street, (between Bethel and Fort.)

El'AIItlNO AND CONSVnl tTION11 of all kinds of Macniuery ana smiiu s wnrx.

VX- -. PISTOLS

For Sale and Repaired. Having

STEAM POV JEfc,

IMPROVED TOOL8 and SIT.'? jD WORKMEN,we can execute all Hc't f work in our line.

NKATNF:". j Sr DISPATCH.R. .rfORE & CO.,

73 Kins Street, Honolulu.188-w- tf

C. C. COLEMAN,Blacksmith and Machinist.

Horse Shoeing,CARRIAGE WORK, &c.

Shop on King Street, next to Castl Cooke's.lS4-w- tf

STEAM CANDY,HANUFACTOBY AND BAKERY,

IT. HORPractical Confectioner, Pastry Cook & Bate r

185-w- tf

John Daniel & Co.,Importers and Dealers la

Italian MarbleAnd Scotcli Granite

Manufacturers of

Monuments, Head Stones.Plumber's Slabs,

Table and Counter Tops,Imposing Stones. Ac.

: ALSO

Granite "Worlc of all KindsManufactured to order.

SILLS, STEPS, & COPING.Plans and specillcations furnished free of charge

upon application. ADDRESS,

JOHN DANIEL & CO.,421 IIXK STREET,

205-w- tf San Frnneiseo, Cal.

DAY IS TO BE MADEpersons f either sex, In1 41to own localities, at wornus. New business. All

meet with wonderful success. Any one can dothework. Capital not required. We will start you.Outfit worth 1 mailed free. The employment Isparticularly adapted to the region In which thispublication circulates. Boys and girls earn nearlyas much as men. Full particulars and instructionsmailed free. Now is the time don't delay, butwrite to us at once. Address Stinson A Co. Port-land, Mfine, Vnited States. 203-- myll'85

NOTICE.nRdrjGTI TICKETS FOR THET

VOLCANO,And RETURN to HONOLULU,

May be obtained from the undersigned.

Tourists leaving Honolulu by the steamer

Planter, as per time-tabl- e, will be landed at Punaluu: from whence they will be conveyed by railway to Pahala, where horses and guides will be liattendance.

Tourists can make the round trip by thisroute in seven days, giving them four days forthe land trip to and from the Volcano.

Fare for the round trip from Honolulu to theVolcano and back, ?G0.

Further ' informatian can be had at the officeof the

Inter-Islan- d Steam aTlgation Co,Esplanade, Honolulu.

Or from O. fcHIPMAN, VOLCANO HOUSE,lttf-- wtt

E. S. CUNHA.

Retail Wine Dealer, Union Saloon,La th rear of the Hawaiian Gazette Building,

No. 23 Merchant tttrt. 99-w- ii

A Most Disastrous FireS in the Heart of! the City !

About $100,000 worth ofiProperty Destrojred

in One Hour !

Fishel5s Dry Goods Store

Comer Fort and Hotel,

Wiped Out in

10 Minutes.

The dread fire alarm was againsounded in this city this morning afew minutes after midnight. Thescene of the conflagration was at thecorner of Fort and Hotel streets, audas far as at present known it origi-

nated In Fishel's dry goods store.

The sad news transmitted to theCentral Station office by Dr. McAllister, who resides at the corner opposite Fishel's. In a very few minutesthere was a tremendous blaze, andbefore the engines could be broughtinto play, it seemed probable thatthe whole block and surroundingbuildings would be demolished.

Fortunately there was little or nowind at the time of the outbreak, butthe old wooden buildings crackledlike chaff. Dodd's stable men anddrivers did good work and saving thePantheon premises. Fire EngineNo. 2 was stationed opposite Dr. Mc--

Orew's, and was the first to get towork. The hosemen ascended a lad- -

der,corner of Hotel and Union streets,and did first-clas- s service in checkinga spread of the blaze in that direc-

tion. Engine No. 1 pumped fromcorner of Fort and Merchant, andnotwithstanding the distance fromthe fire they did very effectiveservice. Number 4 s guarded themauha property, ami succeededn saving much property in that di

rection. The Chinese, No. 5, drewtheir water from the corner of Hoteland Nuuanu, and played a largestream on the hottest part of the fire.Goo Kim's fire-pro- of walls wereheated to an alarming degree, butthe building was saved.

"NVe are informed that Fiahel wasinsured for $15,000; the Elite ice

cream saloon for $2,000; Mclnerny'scandy store for $2,000, and other suf-

ferers for various amounts.thefull andreliable particulars of which, at thelate hour of writing, our reporterfailed to obtain.

' The property destroyed comprisesj.Fishers store, the Germania Market,Elite ice cream parlors, P. Mclnerny'scandy store, Simpson & Wallace'splumbing establishment, and F.Gertz'sshoe store.

As we go to press we learn that thefire was first discovered in an upperroom used by Tregloan's tailors. Theproperty belonged to Her MajestyQueen Emma and Mr. McColgan.

At 1:30 A. M. the fire fiend was con-

quered, but in order to prevent fur-

ther outbreak, some of the engineskept at work until daylight.

The Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.

lost two sets of instruments, but theywere prompt in preventing any in-

convenience to the public by the de-

struction of wires and poles. Thanksto Mr. John Cassidy and his efficientstaff of workmen.

SUPREME C0UBT-JANUA- RY

TEEM, 1885.

Cbler Justice Judd prcldiuar.

Tcesbat, Jan. 20th.

The Court was occupied until near 4j o'clock this p. 3t. on the case of J. C. Mer- -i

rill A Co. vs. A. JaPi1, adminissrator of theestate of the late Fl f . Lenehan. This case

Vf...cced on Mdy, and was argued

.Emitted tr FAR inrv to-tl- ir at the' -lv I-, ore named. The Court then ad

i -- MtiJor the day,

Iuterlor Dpartmeut.

Mealed proposals will be rclved at tha ot&ce jtth 3lototer of the Interior until 12 o'clock noonaa Saturday, the 23th day of February, 1335, forthe contraction of the worlcs herein named.

Plans and specifications may be examined at theofSce of the Minister on and after the 9th day ofFebruary, 1685.

The works to ke constructed areFirst The basin of the Storage Reservoir, I.e.,

removing all trees and ether vegetable growths,and excavating and removing all earth and rockwithin the Indicated lines.

Second Building a dam of first-clas- s rubblemasonry laid In full beds of hydraulic cement.

Third Laying the line of fifteen and twelve inchpipes and setting gates between the storage reserveir and that of distribution, and from the latterto the point of connection with the pipe system ofthe city. Note This vorlc may be divided andlet In two or three sections.

Fourth Constructing the distributing reservoircensUtlng of an excavation lined with hydrauliccement, concrete or brick-wor- k laid In fullhydraulic cement beds and joints, the crosswalland bays to be sltntlarlyconslructed and the wholeroofed over.

AU proposals must be" endorsed "Proposals for(doing the particular work for which the bid Is

'made). ' . 'A bond must be ex;utd by the contractor

with two (2) approve I sureties cou litloneJ upon

the faithful performance of the contract.The Minister reserves the right to reject the

lowest er any bid.Bids may be made for all the above in one

contract.CHAS. T. GULICK,

Mlulster of Interior.Interior Office. Pec. ?S. UU. wWO-34- 7 fe7

lbaeM ofthe SIoou uurins Jaunary,1SS5.

D. II. M.

First Quarter.... ..23 2 5 4 r.MFull Moon ... ..30 5 . 47 A.M

Tno Rlalnff and Setting: of "tue Kan.

The sun rises morning at 6:40 o'clock.The sun sets this evening at 5:43 oVlock.

PORT OF HONOLULU. II. 1.

AUKIVALM.Toesday, January 20.

8tmr Mokolil, McGregor, from a circuit of Molo-kai, via Lahaina and Lanai

Stmr W O Hall, Bates, from Maalaea, Kona andKau, Hawaii

bchr Leahi from Kohalalele

; JDEPAKTiritKS.t r 4

t i ' i Tcksday, January 20.

Stmr Planter, Cameron, for NawUiwlli, WaimeaKoloa, Kleele and Kekaba. Kauai, at 5 p.m.

Stmr Klnau. King, for Maui and Hawaii, at 4

P.M."chr Nettle Merrill for Lahaina ;Schr Poholki for Kobulalele8chr Emma, for Olowalu

Vewel Leaving This Iy.Ktmi Mokolil, McGregor, for a circuit of Molo-ka- i,

via Lhaina and Iaiiai, at 5 P. M.8uur Lehua, Wisebarth, for all ports from

Paauhau to Onomea, Hawaii at 5 p.m.Bchr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo.

FOKEIUX VESSELS IX PORT.Am.bk.tn WUliam Phillips, Potter, from

HongkongAm bktne Ella. Howe, from San Francisco

, Ana brgtne W Q Irwin, Turner, from San Fran-cisco.

Am bark Caibarien, Hubbard, from San Fran-cisco

Br bk Banca, Barverrov, from Ulasgow

V .el Expected Irmii Forelsn iortn.Uteamship City of Sydney, Dearborn, from San

Francisco, due Jan 24Steamship Alameda, H CI Morse, from San

Francisco, due Jan 22Brit bark Orient, frcru Liverpool, due AprilAm tern Norway, Paul, from San Francisco,

due Jan 15Haw bark Thos It Foster, from Newcastle, N S

V, due Feb 20Am bark Uesper, Ryder, from Newcastle, N S

Vf, due Feb 25Steamship Mount Lebanon, I) Maxwell, from

Hongkong, via Yokohama, now dueQerbark Meteor, Classen, from Bremen, due

June 23Bark Chasca (Brit), from LiverpoolHaw steam-bar- k Morning Star, Bray, from Bos- -

Ion, due Feb 4 j fBark Meudota. from New York, due MarAm brgtne J D Spreckels, Fries, from San

Francisco, due-a-t Kahuluf, Jan 10-1- 5

Am schr Rosalind, from Humboldt, due Jan 10

Am bk Ceylon, Barstow, from Hongkong, dueFeb 20 - v

P.INSENUEKS.. ' ARRIVALS.i '

From Molokai, per Mokolii, Jan 20 Mrs MariaKiukand3i deck

From windward ports, pel W O Hall, Jan 20Rev Father Oulstan, Rev Father Renault, Mrs RWassman and child, W Coney and 51 deck

' " UErABTURKH.

For Labaiua, Maalaea and Hilo, per Klnau, Janon xr nnv Wlnltpufl. MLss Kibble. Mrs John MKapena, Miss Lelliulu Kapena, F S Lyman, wife A

aud child, J Heine, W neceto. miss ciara ikuiRight Rev Bishop of Honolulu, Hon GodfreyBrown, C II Bragg, Prnf Chas Oannon. Hon J tKalukou, K Kaulia, F H Hayselden, wife and I'

child, Miss Albro, Miss M E Hill-brn- Judge QKamaiopill J B Jones, Hon Q E Richardson. F PHastings C Hanson, C B Miles, Mrs H Kuihelani,

'O Lucas, Jim Do.ld.J B Brirton, II R Macfarlane,W ti Irwin, Capt J Caaiaiid wifs, S H Kawelo, JM Kea, 4 Chinese and about 140 deck.

For Wahlawa, Waimea and Nawiliwlle, Kauai,per Planter, Jau 20 lion V II Judd, Prof Way-lan- d,

A OeerinK, Mrs A S Wilcox, Louis Tltcomb,S Harrison, R Catton, J Anderson, C K Kahee,Miss Deborah Salem, Miss M Nini. Chinese and8q deck

NlIII'rlNU NOTES.TUe W a Hall brought 3761 pkgs sugar, si bags

swa, 49 bags coffee, 163 pkjrs sundries, 2 hides, 2S

bead cattle from various windward ports. Hernew propeller will arrive by the Ala-

meda. With thatshe win again compete with theKiuau. She will sail

The schr Jahl brought IMS bags sugar fromKohalalele.

The Mokolil brought 203 bags sugar and 91 sheepfrom Molokai and Lanai.

The W G Irwin, Ella, and the Caibarlen havealready begun loading with sugar, although theircargoes are not completed. They will be alreadyfor sea about the latter end of next week.

The British bark Dacca will come alongside thewharf

Messrs Hackfelds's steam scow was busily en-

gaged yestei day morning In lauding the baggagefrom British barkImmigrantsof the Portuguese

Dacca, and later conveyed the immigrants to thedepot.

The schr Man a, at present undergoing exten-

sive repairs will be ready for sea about the mid-

dle of next week.

rolice Court.

BEFORE POLICE JC9TICE BICKEBTON.

Tcesday, January. 20 th.

A pair of drunks $6 eachA brace of bellingerents reprimanded aud

discharged.An assault and batter, remanded until

this morning.

1

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1 '11

Ji ': If

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V

BROQLIE & SPEAR,f nuulMrturlnK ami Import tuff Jew- -

J.1JL eler.158-W- tf 75 FORT ST, HONOLULU.

H. S. McINTYEE & BROTHER

IIOCEKY A TEE! STORE,G Comer of Fort and King Htreeta,175-w- tf Honolulu, II. I.

C. ALLKX, M. P. BOBLNHOK.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,KOIHXSOX'S WlIAItr. IEAI.EltSVT LUMUKltand U kinds of RUiLUlMi

MATERIALS, Paints, Oils, Nails, etc., etc.AQKXT KOR HCUOONKKS

KULAMANU.KEKAULUOAI,

MARY ELLEN, ('jPAUAHI.

FAIRY QNEEN,U TLA MA

LEA1II.Honolulu. Hawaiian Island. 191-w- tf

JOHN W. KALUA,ttoruey ami Counsellor at laiw.

Agent to tuke acknowledgment to imtrnmepufor the Island o.' Waul. Also, Agent to tak ac-

knowledgments for labor Contracts for the DistrictofWalluku. 104-w-tf

JN0. A. HASSINGFR, ,k gent to take Aekuowieuiriacuiia.to

Contracts for Labor.Interior Ofllce, uojiolulu. 159-w- tf

WING W0 TAI & CO.,ave constantly on baud and ForII JSule a full line of

JAl'AX AXI CHINA TEAS,both High and Low Triced, according to quality t

LScst Chirm Mattings, plain and colored. Also, fullassortment of Plantation supplies, all kinds.

Always on hand a large stock of Rice, they beingAgents of three Plantations. JCI-- w tf

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,aud Counsellor at Law.jttorney

O Money to Lend on Mortgages of Freeholds.Ofllce, No. 40 Merchant Street. Honolulu, II. I.

157 --wtf

WILLIAM RODSON,MERCHANT TAILOR,

90 Fort Street, Honolulu, II. I.170-w- U

EMPIRE HOUSE,Choice Ales. Wines & Liquoru,

Corner Nuuanu A Hotel fit.ni-wt- f JAMES OLDS Proprietor.

W. H. GROSSMAN BRO.,Shipping- -

-- AND

Commission Merchants,113 Chambers St., NEWOltIt.

Reference Custle fc Cooke and J. T. Waterhouae.172-w- tf

M. THOMPSONATTORNEY AT LAW

And Solicitor In Chancery.

FFICE AT THE CORNER MERCTLVw.o and Fort Streets, Honolulu, II. I,173-w- tf

WILLIAMS. DIM0ND & CO.,

Hliippinf?ANI

Commission Merchants,I'nlou Bloek, 203 BlarVet Street,

17i-w- tf SAN FRANCISCO.

HOLLISTER & CO.,

DRUGGISTS AND TOBACCONISTS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,59 Nuunnu Street, it cor Fort A Merchant KtreeU

176-w- tf

M. GROSSMAN, '

IlKCiS LEAVE TO INFORMDENTIST. friends and the public in generaltliat he has opened his

Office at N. IOO Hotel St.,NEXT TO Y. M. C. A. BUILDING

Where he would be pleased to have yvn lve hima call, hoping to gain the conUdence of the publicby good wopk and reasonable charges.

m-w- tt

S. ROTH,

MERCHANT TA1XOR,63 Fort St., rvonolnlu, If. I. -

178-w- tf

WING WO CHAN & CO.,and lieneral Iealer in1mMrter American and ChinesMj Provisions,

Plantation Tea and General Kupplies. Also, First-Cla- ss

White and Colored Contract Matting allall qualities and prices.

No. 20 Nuuanu Street, opposite Mr. O. Afong's.17'J--

WILLIAM TURNER,PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,

LATE OF SAN FRANCINCO.Has established himself at 82 Kl-i- street, oppoite M. Rose's Carriage Fuctory '

, ' ,:

EINE WATCH WORKspecialty and satisfaction guaranteed. lso.wt

0'H

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Wednesday, January 21, 1885.

ajitrttstmtnls. gibtrtistmtnts. j&tortijsmtats. gdrcrtiscmcnis.

H. W . McChesney fi Sou, Lj. 33- - IK iCIiJR,

T H IE Silver ! Silver ! Silver ! M EEC HAFT TAIL OK,43 Queen Street, GAZETTE IBUILDIISTGU

:o:- -

To) If lias JnM Returns! from Europe

WITH A IARGE STOCK OF

New Goods and MaterialsOO

2811Opposite Campbell's Block, ajid Next

Door to the New Bank Building,PACKAGES

GREAT SILVER GIFT SALE!

COMMENCING

Saturday ISTov. 29th.A T :

CHAS. J. FISHEL'S.

Of the Latest Styles and Patterns,

Which ho is Prepared to Mak up In the

LATEST FASHION,AND FOR THE

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.liercbiteteiAssor

--:o:

POSSIBLEPRICESLOWESTDURING THE PAST MONTH, THIB:o: 1

I.nn1in&imiP( Arrive 217 tf

EMPORIUM OF TRADEGEEAT EEDUCTION$5,000 Worth of Silver Presents

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THIS SALE.as been Enlarged and Renovated, and

Per Mariposa k W. (1. Irwin,the Manager now ivishes to inform the Public

1 PRICES' OFthat anButter Knives, Butter Dishes, Castors, Etc., Etc., 33QQTS SHOES4'onitlu;r In'; Part of

j STOCKENTIBE IEVVTo every Cunlomer lurcliains: worth of floods. Large nnl Varied Assorhueut JiiMt Received ex. 9lHrrpoHa.

;o:

"Small Profits and Quick Returns":o:- -

IS MY MOTTO.TOYS ! TOYS ! !

$2,500 WORTH OF TOYS

And Christmas Presents will be given away during this Sale toeveryCustomer buying $1 worth or more.

:o:

Has been Received by late Airivals, and moreto Arrive, in the Line of

Clothing,- - Shirts,ISTeckwear, Underwear,

Hose, Handkerchiefs,Suspenders, Hats, Caps,

'Boots, Shoes, Trunks,Bags, Valises,, Etc., Etc.

Ladies' Gents' and Children's-- :o:-

Iout buy Toy for Christina, but eall at BOOTS AND SHOESJ.CH-AS- . FISMJdJi'S, x tsj-- GREAT VARIETY,.

Bids. Flonr, Golden Gate.Iibls. Flour, El Dorado.

Bbls. Flour, Crown.JJbls. Flour, Anchor.

&ki. Potatoes, Best in Gunnies,fiks. Onions, Best Silver Skin,

Sks. Corn, Best Whole,Sks. Corn, "Best Cracked,

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

Sks. Bran, Coare and Fine.

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

Sks. Beans. Bazon,SksBeans, Ilorse,

Sks. Beans. Lima.

Oaaea Meal, "White Corn, 10 lb. bgs.Cases Meal, Oat, 10 lb. bags,

Cases "Wheat, Cracked, 10.1b. bags,Cases Medium Bread,

Cases Nicnacs,Cases Ex. Soda Crackers,

-- Cases Tins Coffee, Boast & Ground,Sks. Green Coffee," ' Cases Spices, Ass'Jd, all sizes,

Chests Japan Tea, 1 lb. papers," Chests Japan Tea, lb. papers.

Casks "Whitaker'8 Star Hams,Coasts Standard Ilaius,

Crates "Whitaker's Star Bacon,Crates Standard Bacon.

Cases Fairbank's Lard, 3 lb. pail,Cases Fairbanks Lard, 5 lb. pail,

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

Cases Whitney's Butter, in tins,' Hall Bbl. Butter, Pickle Tioll,

Qr. Bbl. Butter, Pickla Boll,Half Firkins Butter, Gilt Edge,

-- :o:-Corner Foit and Hotel Streets. 138 tf -- :o:-

fi.The Main Feature of the 07 P. M. B. is to sell 25 per cent, less thanStylps and Sizes ofany of its Competitors. This it is enabled to do 03' the advantages of Low

Rents, Purchasing for,Casb, and General Good Management.DANCING PUMPS,Headquarters for Supplies CENTS'

:o:- -

Ladies' Common Sense Slippers,foe; the- -CA LL A13STD INSPECT

Our LarSe & Varied Stock. HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS ! and children's boots & shoes:o:

Thanking our Friends and the Public for their Generous Support

heretofore, we respectfully, solicit a continuance of their patronage

--AT THE--Of .All Descriptions,

At Prices which Defy CompetitionQr. Firkins Butter, Gilt Edge.

FOR

Santa Clans ! Santa Clans ! Santa Clans !

FOR

Christmas Presents ! Christmas Presents !St siMechanicsOne PriceX

Boies Raisins, London Layers,boxes Raisins, London Layers,y$ bases Raisins, London" Layers,

Boxes Raisins, Muscatel

Boxes Currants,Drums Citron,

Mince Meat, pails, Atinores,

GEETZ.Honolulu, H. I.

COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.,

Opposite. CampbelV Block: - Honolulu, II. I. FORT STEEET.Mince Meat, tins, Cuttings. New Yean Gifts ! New Year's Gifts ! auKl5-14u- n

:o:- -

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.SSUNDRIES. Store open from 6 A. 11. to S P. JI. Saturday Evening till 10 o'clock.

J. Z. ROSENBERG. S. W. SEVERER, Manager Every Day a Grand Opening Day.The Royal Hawaiian Hotel is one of tho leading architectural

structures of Honolulu. The grounds upon which it stands comprisean entire square of about four acres, fronting on Hotel Street. Thislarge area affords ample room for a lawn and beautiful walks, whicharc laid out most artistically with flowering plants and tropical trees

New Goods are Daily being Placed on ourCounters as soon as Room is Made.

Cases Mixed Pickles,Cases Horse Radish,

Keg3 Soused Tigs' Feet,Kegs Spiced Lambs' Tongues,

.. Kegs Chocolate,Sacks English Walnuts,

Sacks Soft Shell Almouds,

Bales Wrapping Paper extra quality,Sacks Ttxa3 Pecans, extra large,

Dozens Brooms,Cases Fresh Eggs,

Cases Laundry Starch,Sacks Kaw Peanuts.

I There are twelve pretty cottages within this charming enclosure, allTO THE LADIES Xow Arrived from England, via Australia, per P. M.S. Zealaudia,of Xovember 33rd.

under the Hotel management. The Hotel and cottages afford accom-

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

-- :o:-

Pocket Knives, Tea, Call and Dinner Bells, I fine wines and liquors.READ ! READ ! READ !Fine Ink Stands, Accordeons the best

-- :o:-

Jiist Received by last Steamer one of the Largest Invoices of

The main entrance is on the second floor, to the right of which ,arthe elegantly furnished parlors. A broad passage way leads from themain hall to tho dining-roo- m. These apartments open on .to broadverandas, where a magnificent view of tho Nuuanu Mountains may be

seen through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds " thebalconies.

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

manufactured, Bell Battles, RubberDolls, Mouth Organs, Trumpets,

Clarionettes, Cabinets,Elegant Dressed Dolls;

Fine Stationery,Boxes, Cases and

Backs, Cabinet Albums,Lustres, Glass Sets, Crockery

Ware, Toilet Soap, Pianos, Shell

Terra Cotta Figures, Bisque Figures, Ala-

baster Figures, Motto Cups and Saucers,Fine Moustache Cups, China Vases,

Bohemian Vase3, China andBisque Ornaments, Rose

Ornaments, Ladies'Bags, Work Boxes,

Scrap Albums, Drebs-in- g

Cases, a Fine Line,Ladies' Fans, Velvet Frames,

(elegant finish), a splendid assort-

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

LUIS', ISSIS'.CnfLDBEI'.St TOUTS WM

in all respects. Hotel and cottages are supplied with pure water fromWork, Dinner Sets, Color Boxes, Table nrtosian well nn thft nwmiM. ThA CIpvL-'-s nffir-- n is furnished with

Mats, Tea Sets, China, Tin, Metal. I , , ... 'u..;ine xeiepaoue, uy wnicu communication is iiau wuu uiv luauiug uum.

Ladies' Aprons,Bobes. " Drawers, Children's Chemises,Skirts, " Gowns, " Aprons,Cloaks, Skirts, " Drawers,

" " Skirts;Dresses, Sacques,Shawls, " Collars, Sun BonnetsCbemises, ' Fishues, " WaistsGowns " Chemises, " Dresses,Wrappers " Corset Covers " Cloaks,

Calico Wrappers, " 0"

ncss firms of theCups, Saucers, Dishes, Bowls, Plates, Jugs, Ewers and Basins, Tea Pots, city.

Tb Vootls are Fresh; wore nought

Trjr Xwv ami will be Sold at tlie

Lowest Market Bates !

CASH PritClIASEK

Ar intited to inspect our stock and

gtt prices.

Coffee Pots, Parian Figures, Slower fotanas, isouquet- - noiaers,Billiard Chalk, Fancy China Ware, Granite Ware,

ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETE., ETC.. ETC.EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE

Viid Money Lavishly Expended under the Present AbleManagement to make this establishment the

ALL THE ABOVE GOODS WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER AS SPECIALIXDl'CEMEXTS. -- :o:-

--:o:- rrRecoHeet we throw out no leaders. Every article speaks for itself,

and we sell as low as the lowest, and you will find always perhaps lower.

ZKEHSTiSrEDY & CO.,Importer and Wholesale Dealers in House Furnishing Goods, lancy

Articles, Notion, Novelties, Specialties, Etc.

"MODEL FAMILY HOTEL."A Reputation, it Enjoy and

MOST .JUSTLY MEEITS.

Wo also would state that we are constantly receiving- - new and desirablestyles of goods direct from the manufacturers, and that we shall spare noexertion to meet, by prompt attention, low prices, and the best of good?,

you entire confidence.Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.

TEMPLE OF FASHION,Nos. r,i asp 03 Fort Steeets.

M. W. McChesney & Son,

Ql'EXX STREET. 132-d- tf

215-w- ft

P-I- BOX 3S0, IIOXOIXLl. is- -