Ate .

yuu I ill IJXL" 'j jaHigB3asssM3asssssCTisriTrTsUfcsM

VOL. III. NO. 223. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1885. PRICE 10 CENTS.

litnistnunts.dufrtiscmcnts.Tamils tmrntiS.5?j5inws Cards.THE DAILY PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.JEwELRiDIAMOND

(r AV. 3IACFARLANE .& Co.,

ITave receive.l Iroia London a site- -consignment, which is now on view,cf

LtiNDON MADE

Diamond JewelryOF THE

CHICK r::: co

Qiteen t Edinburgh Streets,

WHOLFSALE a rktailDealers InJ

II AY AXU GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Ooods delivered promptly.'

Coleman's Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.

and Most Recherche I'atterns, ' teed to keep longer after delivery than

':'.

l' tX

.Yif

7

PACIFIC

! Commercial him r

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PEINTING OFFICE

It prepared to do all kinds uf 9

Commercial & Legal. Work

COBRKCTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.

llaring just Eeceived a Complete ,nd NevAssortment of "

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the Latest Styles, from the most'Ccle-br- a

ted Foundries of the United Btatcg,

and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen; we arej'prepared to turn trat 4

(

Letter IleadM. ' rU:

III 11 Heads, '

Circulars, ,

Note Heads, .

Statements, '. v- -

' BllUef Ladlajr,Contracts, , ,;j ., ,

. - jMorturae Blanks, :

'' ' ''Leases,Shipping Contractit,(In Hawaiian Jt English

Calenders,, RlauR, Cb ticks.Ronds.

Stock Certificates.Business Cards.., ; t ..

Meal Checks. . t

Milk Tickets;' Rank jxiieeks,

Orders,Receipts,

. Marriage Certillcates, ,

Diplomas, ,

Catalogues,1

RIottius: Pads,Driig-Kist-s' Labels,

Envelopes,Shlpplnir Receipts.

'Rail Projrrninuies,Tlieatr, Programmes,

And in fact eventhina uriich'a 'l'Hrtil-Cla- ss

Office can doL '

P. C. A. Job I'rinii

E. C. Mncfaiiane & Co. ,

Proprietors.

Gliristmas". Niurfberi

OP TUB

A Cirand and Realistic Picture; . Jof the Rtirntiigr

.- ii

Lake of Kilanea,BY JULES TAVEKXIER.

: .. ...1.

cnnisrnrAs;!' , -

i In Sunshine and Shadow !

COLORED . FIlONTISPIiX'E

FULL PAGE .ILLUSTRATION OF

CHRISTMAS FOLLIES.?

Copies of the above for Sale by ' v "

J. 31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

G. .1. WALLER,

13 U T O HE 4

TO THE FRONT.

A (ill EAT T.OOX TO THE

Honolulu 3?Ublic !

Reef, Veal, Mutton, Fork and Fifth', kept for FOL K DAYS after being killed, by Bell- -

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

Metropolitan Market,On Kin? Street.

MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.

City Market.On Xuuanu St.

Hotel Street Market.On Hotel Street.

Eureka Market.At Fish Market.

Hawaiian Market.On Mauuakea St.

Chinese Market.On 3Ieek Street.REEF AND PORK.

eThinking the public for past favors. I so--;licit a continuation of the same.

143 tf G. J. WALLER..

ONTARIO"

& CO.,SOLE AtiXTS,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM AL ABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,

FREE FROM SIZING

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD-WARRANTE- D

The Rest and most Durable Sail DnckIN THE WORLD.

For Sale in Honolulu.

BAifH SAL0OFLXO. 7 FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder fc Co.'sL

H. J. Nolte, Propr.OPklN' FOM 3 A. If. TILL 10 P. M.

FIUST-C- L iSS U .'CuES, COFFEE,

TBI, Si) 1)1 WATER, GI.GEB ALE,

CJi"iii:s and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy FIFES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Lovers of BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

BRUNSWICK I CO, BILLIARD TABLE

OQ the prem,,.

The i oprictor would be pleased to receive a cal

om his Friends and the Public generally,

who may de-sir- a

EVXCII, A SMOKE. OR A GAME OFRILLIAROS.

I

THE CASERIO- AT THE FARtt

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

ti ugdoni. II. J. XOLTE,62-t- f

GANDY'S PATENT"

'B 6-- . 3-- --13 C3r ,

Made from the Very Best

Hard Woc Cotton Duck.

TSJ "TT'.'V T T ,T ,TT! Kr. HO."3

SOLE AGENTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING BELT,"either Heat or Dampness affects

them.They do not Stretch.

Stronger than Leather,Retter than Rubber,

WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

Tor Sale in Honolulu.13j-t- f mya

--TO THE LADIE-S-

ICH1 BAN.We beg to mlorm our friends and customers that

W3 have heen appointed Sole Agents forthis weil known tirm, and have niucb

pleasure in inviting inspectionof our large and varied

assortment of

Japanese Goods,J 1ST TMIORTEI.

Comprising the following:

EMRROIIEREI SILK SCREEN'SOf the most beautiful colors, and of astonishing

beauty and finish.

BED SPREADS j

AND j

TABLE COVERS,Embroidered in Silk by JanaueNe.

A LARGE VARIETY OF

Of the tlnest porcelain, remarkable lor uniquenessin color and shape.

ALSO

I'orc eiain Fi&ureM, Japanese Tea Sets' Of the Finest China.

Tete-a-Tet- e Sets,Cutter Dihe,

Ash Receivers,Silk Lauterus,

Silk Embroidered Kimonos,Easel h.

Car vei Wootlen Cabinets,Hand Screen,

"Trays,Wall 1'otkeW,

I'arasols,I'njK'r Mats,

Fans,Photographs

Of Japuucse scenery, colored and plain.A Larc Selection ol

Japanese Bronze Jewelry,CONSISTING OF

Sleeve Rut tons.Chains,

Searl" I'ius, Ac., AcAlso a variety of goods suitable for house decor-

ation.. W. MACFARLANE .V CO.

iiifi tf

Mirrlees, Watson & Co'sSugrar Machinery.

WE HAVE ON HAND

One Triple Fjreet, ,

One Ioul4e Etrecl,One Set of Four Centrifugals.

Engine and Mixer,Sftare Spindles, bushes, Ac, for

Centrifugals,

One 2Giiix5 lin Mill, Mith entfiue.Kcar., ingr, Cane and Mesras.ct Carrier

Complete,

One Spare Roller liOin.xo I in.One Spare Intermediate Wheel for

(jearin-o- f 6iu.x51iu. Mill.One Gin.xl2in. Diagonal Engine,

One iair Coiiipound BoiIers,6xI91 tCiii.

and 15ft. 6in.

We have to arrive per "Vuruna' in August,

A set of two Ceut rifusal and Mixer,

One Centrifugal aud Mixer for adiiiugrto existing set of Machines.

I

Centrifugal Linings, Eubbers, Belting aud j

Sugar-carryin- g Bands and Hollers, Clar-inet's, Crab Winches, Drilling Ma- - '

chinos, Flat Coolers, Tilting j

Coolers, Cooler .Wagons,Filter Tresses,

Cane Top Cutters. j

Chain Blocks to lift :

10. 20, 3'J and 40 cwt. J

Glass Saccharometers graduated i

from 0 to lo and from 13 to 30s Baume !

Vacuum and Pressure Gauges, Ther-mometers for Vacuum Fans, Hand Ther- - '

mometers, Faibber Valves for Vacuum j

Pumps, Hammers and Files.

Estimates Civen for Ma- - j

chinery not in Stock. !

G. W. Macfarlauc & (Jo.Asents for Mirrlees, Watson & Co, Glasgow

117-t- f

C1I0 W I X U & C 0.,Xo. SI Xiiiiaiin'Sircol,

DKAJ.IIKS LN

Crockery, Glassware,-- AND-

C II I X A ,Now offer for sale at Rati-- s a choice

variety of

Tea Sets, Vases, Flower--r-t t-- i --ir rr'

New and Beautiful Articles of the most DelicateWorkmanship Just Received from Japan.

I. O. llox 250. Honolulu. 257 jail

lUWUlAX IWEST2IEXT & AGKXY (C.(Limited.)

Loaned on First ClassMone.v fur long or short period. Apply toW. L. GREEN, Monacer pro tern.

Offlee on Queen St., over G W. Macfarlnne & Co.133-t- f

J. W. KIXSLKT. &EO. WOOD.

J. W. HINGLEY Sc CO.Manufacturers of

HAVANA CIGAES,Iinporteri, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

TotaccOj Cigarettes & Smoters5 Articles

Tiiv our.

Home Manufactured Cigars.3io. 59 Fort St.. in Campbell "ew

Fireproof Iiiuldingr, ami X.7S Hotel Steeet.

HONOLULU, H.I. ltil-w- tf

FRANK GERTZ,FQImjorter ani Manufacturer

. Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS & SHOESUOrders from the other Islands solicited.

o. Il l Fort St., Honolulu.IH-tfw- tf

ALY1N 11. UASE31AN,

book: bustdihr,Paper Kuler and Blank Itook

Manufacturer.

CCrHookbindius of all descriptions ueurJy""aiidpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,1.H t MEKCirAXT STBKKT.

J. J. WILLIAMSNo. ioa I'OHT ST1SEET,

LeacliHE Plotoiraplier 'of Honolulu.

WORK FINISHED IN

M'ater Colors, Crayon.India Ink, or Oil.

Photo. Colored, Ac.The only Complete Collection of

Island ViewsFerns, Shells,

Cariosities, &c.CHARGES MODERATE.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing J eweler.Xo. 60 Nuiiaiui Street,

Opposite Ilolliator i Co

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 121'f

J. M. HERI.V8. JOS. Ht'BASH.

Hawaiian Jewelry Factory,No. 80 HotI Street, Honolulu, H.I.

KUKUI JEWELRY,Anl FIXE DIAMOND SETTING a Specialty,

All kinds of Jewelry made to ordVr and re-

paired. Watches carefulb' repaired and war-ranted. Oeneral enpravniff and fancy nionogranisneatly executed. All done at moderate prices.

tf

John rowlcr & Co's.

PORTABLE TRAMWAYSA N D

Permanent Railraods

lO, 14, and IS lb.' Rail.

Locomotives, Cars, Ties,Spares. Duplicates ani Tools.

FOR SALE BY

Of. W. 3Iacfarlane & Co.Agents for John Fowler A Co., Leeds.

lis-t- f

LAI ESSE & CO.Have a Large Mock the

VERY BEST HAY,Grain, Etc.,

Which is offered at LOWEST MARKET l'PICESAND

Delivered Free to any part cf the City

AGENTS FOR THE

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for the Hoover Telephone.

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

TELEPHONE 55

fPNTERPRISP PLANING MILL.

Alaliea. near Queen St.-- C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.-

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWA rS OX HAND

FOR SALE Hard ami Soft Stove-wood- , Cutand Split,

115-t- f

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

S VlWItlP Ti VS

Dully I C. Advertiser, I year, (Cash) ?i 00Dally P. C. Advertiser, 6 months, (Cash; 5 00

Dally P. CdvertlMer, 1 week, 'Cash) 25

Weekly P. C. Advertiser, 1 year. ("Cash) 5 00

Foreign Subscription V. P.- - C. A. (Includingpostage) - f6 5o

gustnfss (partis.

MACFAELANE & CO-- ,

DEALEKN AXD E.WHOLESALE in VINES and HO.UOIIS.

o. 12 Kaahmiinnii Street.HONOLULU. 113-t- f

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,COM MISSION' AOEXTS.GEXERAL ljueen St., Honolulu, IX. I.

F. BAN'MN'8. W. MAKKTKNS. I. Ol'FEROKLT

ED. HQFFSCHLAEGEU & CO.,Commission Merchants.importers: Honolulu, II. I. lOfi-- tf

A. S. CLEGHOKN & Co.,and Wholesale ami RetailImporters

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

--W. AUSTIN WHITING.-- ttorney ami Counsellor at Ijiw.

Agent to Take Acknowledgments to Instruments for the Island of Oa4u. No. 9 KaahumanuStreet. Honolulu. U. I. 106-1- 1

CLACS bPBbCKKLS tru. a. iuwin

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,FACTORS and CommissionSrOAH Honolulu, II. I. 101-tfv-

THOS. J. HAYSELDEN,Kohala. Hawaii. SalesAuctioneer. Oock19 and Property of every

description attended to. Commissions moderate.OUtf-w- tf

JOHN RUSSELL,ttoruey at I.aw.

No. 42 MERCHANT STREET. NKAU FORT STI 03 If--

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,:and Wholesale Healers in1miorter. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy (Joods. No. 11 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, II. I. 104tf-wt- f

S. J.' LEVEY & CO.,rocers and Provision Dealer.G1 Fumily Grocery and Feed Storp.

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

lOltf-wt- f

K. CIIAS. IUI-I- ,DTIIYSICIAN and SUEGEOJs,

Cor. Nuuanu Ave A Kukul St.Ofiioii Honrs from 8 to 10; 12 to 2, and 5 to 7.

Telephone No. 373. 2"!fe4b

Dr. E. Cook Webb,Residence and Oflice, cor Richards fe BeretaniaSt

Special Attention given to .Diseases vf the

Kidneys and Urinary Organs.

OrviCK Hours:S to 10, )2 to 4, V Telephone o. 3.7 to 8. ) M tf

A. G. ELLIS & CO.,

J JL jiA. --Lj A2j ct jl l a1 STOCK AXI MONEY HROKEKS,

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

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. II. I.fcs tf

J.M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Flstate In any irt ot theKeal Bought, Sold and Leased on commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.-- o. 27 MERCHANT STREET,

Gazette Block, Honolulu. 109-t- f

J. LTOlfS. X.. J. LEVEY.

LYONS & LEVEY,uctioneers

AND

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

ales of Furniture. Stock, Real Estates and General Merchandise properly tmencii-- 10

Sole Agents lor:

American & European Herclanflse.

!

CONSISTING OF

Diamond. Ruby Emerald. Sapphire, I

I'earl, and Other tcin Atingrs, J

BREASTPINS, BANGLES end other Ornaments

all mounted In fine gold j

Also a splendid assortment of :

GOLD WATCHES, !

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

Including some line Minute Repeaters and Chro j

nographs, In heavy at gold cases ; some j

Beautifully Enameled Watches, In hunting cases, '

Or Ladies, and anassortment of fine. j

I

Silver "Watclaes. I

Also, a very beautiful assortment of SILVER !

JEWELRY, of specially new design and make. '

j

CJ-T- he whole consignment will be placed at '

CEITIONALLY LOW PRICES. 127tf- -

Pantlieon Stables,j

Cor. Fort & Hotel Streets. I

!

I

L1VEIIY, BOAKDim, !

AND SALE STABLES.!

carriages tor hire at all hours of the dry or ;

night; also, conveyances of all kiads for parties j

going around the Island.

Excellent Saddle Horses for Ladiesaud Gentlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.

Carriai os. 3. '24, 46, 47, 48, 49,50, 51, 52 and 53.

Double and single teams always to be had on j

livery at the most reasonable rates.Large and small omnibus for picnics aud excur-

sion parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, canalways be secured by special arrangements.

Omnibus time tables can be obtained hy apply-ing at the oflice.

The Louj Rrauch Rathin? Housecan always be secured for picnic or excursion i

partiis by applying at the oflice.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Telephone No. Si.

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor. i

j

l.2tf!

FOHEST MARKET. Ii

Corner Hotel and Union Streets.

BKAXCII OF EI REKA MARKET, j

The undersigns will open this new market j

with the choicest beel, veal and mutton. Also j

Fresh Fork Sausages made everv dav !

:

Rlood and Liver Sausages and Ito-lour- ua

a Specialty.All orders promptly attended to.

Respectfully,

GEO. I). SCHRAEDER.

Forest Market, Telephone No. 3G5.Eureka Market, Telephone No 114.

LaplO

CREAM CANDIESlr. 3XeIneriiy,Importer fc Home Manuialacturcr o

CANDIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.'

No. 112 Fort St., Just above Hotel St.Has just made large additions to his establishment

and Ls now orepared to furnish to the trade, i

the Honolulu public, and residents on theother Islands, the very finest of

H03IE.3I1DE ixd IMPORTED ci.vdies,Of all descriptions at very reduced Prices.

Receives Fresh Candies by every arrival. He I

Ouarantves the punty of his goods. The CREAM :

CANDIES are a speciality with him, and area specialty with him, and are made by the bestmanuiaeturers in Caurorma, and received fresh byevery steimc-r-.

BOda, 'TO'ater,And all Kinds of ICED DRINKS.The best Ice Cream in the City.Tho best bran 1 of choice CIGARS always on hand

112-l- f

NOTICE.riMIE ANNl'AL MEETING OF THE WIARE- -X holders or the Puuloa Sheep and Stock Ranch

i Company will be held at noon of the SKth of De-- icember at the counting room of G. W. Macfarl.tne

Co., Honolulu.J. ROBBINS, Secretary.

Honolulu, Dec. 23, 161. 329 de2--

llslaihd Orders Sollcitett.

C4lf

Stall ions at HarsMcd

4k Bazaar.(Thoroughbred.)

By Jack Malone, he by (Lexington. 1st clamIvy Lea , by imported Australian; 2nd dam,' BayFlower, by Lexington; 3rd dam, Bay Leaf, by Imported Yorkshire; 4lh dam, Imported Maria Blackby Phllo da Putah, etc., etc.

Bazaar was bred at the great W'oodburn Farm,near Lexiegton, Ky, by the late R. A. Alexander,and was sold to W. L. Piitchard, of Sacramento,Cal., for v5.000. He stands 15M hands, weighs1,065 lbs., and la a bright chestuut color. Duringhia racing career he downed many a favorite, andwon many a hatful of money for his owners, andproved himself one of the greatest of horses overa distance, most ol bis races being at two and fourmiles. Jle has already sired several colta In Callfornia that are winners, among which are LizzieDunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia, and auothorcalled the Bzaar Minerva colt, he being out oMinerva by Imported Leamington, the site ofParole and Iroquois. Lizzie 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 spring by Mr. Agnew, distance, H mile; time,1.04 i the fastest on record for two-ye- ar lds atthe distance. This year she has won several Im-portant events, and has proved herself to be 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 hisservices while they have the chance. Terms,810. Payable at time of service.

The Imported Clydesdale Stallion nOXALDII'XIF., Jr., will stand at the same time andplace at &30 for the seuson. He was bred inCanada, sired by Imported Donald Dinnle.and outof an Imported Clydesdale mare. He Is a beauti-ful dapple grey, 16 bands nigh, and weighs 1400lbs; is very active, and as fine a large horse ascould be found anywhere.

Also, the fine large Imported Kentucky JackNAMl'SOX. This is one of the largest Jacksthat we could find In California, and Is an animalof immense bone: is a very sure breeder, andshould be liberally patronized as be Is one of thethe very best animals of his kind. Terms, 930for the season.

The public ure cordially Invited to call and In-

spect the above animals.MILES RROS.

Proprietors.Marshfleld. Sept. 13. 1884. 15G-- tf

6 b ELITE"Ice Cream Parlors.rPHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR-- X

chased the above well-know- n resort, takepleasure In informing their patrons and the publicgenerally that they Intend to sustain the highreputation of

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

bestowed on their predecessors.

Constantly on hand, a full assortment of

The Choicest Imported Candies,And New Stock received by every steamer.

Also, a very fine collection of

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

the Islands.

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

Telephone 182.M. W. McCH ES3f EY SO,

HOTEL STREET.HENRY HART, Manager. 115 tf

THE CURRENCY ACT.

The New Gold Law.. FEW COPIES OF THE WEEKLYl. Pacific Commercial Advertiseror the 29th July. lHi. contalning-th- e

FULL TEXT or the CurrencyAct, can be had on application tothe P. C. Advertiser Oflice.

Price 25 cents each.Pnblisher P. C ADVERTISER.

Money to LoanON GOOD PROPERTY SECURITY, STOCKS j

Bonds, etc. Apply toM. THOMPSON,

Attorney-at-La-

Cor. Fort ami Merchant st., Honolulu, H.I.230 tf

FOR SALE,qnVO ENGLISH BULL TERRIER PUI S; 3J. months old. Apply by letter at once to

W. B. STARKEY,Kaupo Ranch, Matt.

Mi

i

f

vlI6 .5.

IP.

;

t: 4

J:

.'

JUO-tfw- tf

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Tuesday, January 20, 1885

Annexation in the Vesteru Pacific. it is! How real! How livinc! The church 2ttbtrtistmfitts.Advertisements.THE DAILY Old man Blunt had a red-heade- d, higli-temper- ed

daughter, who eloped with herfather's drayman, a drunken, good-fo- r-

Pacific Coumsrcial Advertiser Kubject appear m the zeud LEWIS &d CO.,(SUCCESSORS TO KEX.NTDY CO.)

GEOCEES,FAMILYHSos. 67 and 69

Just Received ex.

California Grapes, California Pears,

" Dried Figs, Dried

Smyrna Figs, Hlb. boxes, French Prunes,

" 1 lb. boxes. Cibel's Extract

Spiced Lambs Ton jue, Canvas Covered

Cherries,

beef,

Cape Cod Cranberries,Dried Beef,

Cermea, for Bre&kfatt,

AND A FL'LL LINE OF

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.

EiPricM Low anf Good. Guarnntttd

in her councils sicts for the benefit of society in three different ways: 1st, bypreserving the purity and certainty ofgreat truths, which give certain motive tomorality. 2nd, by the reformation ofmorals amongst her own children; and3rd, by her solicitude for the poor andsuffering members of society. And 1 be-

lieve that she never had a grandsr mission in all her history than she has to-

day to the noble, generous and fair-mind- ed

American deonle. Therefore we

have ground of hope that she will be agreat conservative power in this youngand promising republic.''

After sermon the choirs sang an anti-pho- n

and a psalm. Then the ApostolicDelegate recited a prayer in Latin ; theLitany of the Saints were chanted ; andafter another short prayer and the singingof "Veni Creator,'' the Apostolic Dele-

gate declared the council opened, and allthe members of the council mads the pro- -

fession of faith by advancing in fronc of

the altar, kneeling down two by two beforethe Bible, and kissing the open page astbey made their profession. Though thelabors of the idVumy council shall not bemade public until the wliolr work of theCouncil has bs en sent to Eonie and re

viewed there, still we know from a pastoral letter of the plenary council all thevery important subjects upon which theyhave legislated. They are : First, theVatican Council ; second, the infallibilityof the Pope ; third, the trials of theChurch ; fourth, the Church and the Re--

public ; fifth, the education of the clergy ;

sixth, the pastoral rights ; seventh,Christian education ; eighth, the Christianhome, i.e., what makes tne home Christ-

ian ; Christian marriage, the indissollu- -

bility of marriage, home virtues, i.e.,Christian charity which consists in thelove of God and our neighbor, good read- -

the Holy Scriptures, the CatholicPress ; ninth, the Lord's Day ; tenth,forbidden societies ; eleventh, Catholicsocieties ; twelfth, Home and loreignMissions. The regulations made by theCouncil upon these numerous and vastsubjects will not be made public untilthey have been reviewed and approved atHome.

As a divine blessing of their labors, oneoffer of $300,000 has been made to themby Miss Mary G. Caldwell, a young ladyof New York city, as the foundation for aCatholic Uuivereity, to be established inNew York city or its vicinity, nnder theguiding hand of the Council, for thehigher education of the future ministry ofthe Catholic Church in the United States.

This Plenary Council does plainly showwhat progress the Catholic Church hasmade in the United States of Americaduring tne last hundred years. From afew thousand wo have grown to be eightmillions. Said Bishop Spalding, ofPeori, in a thanksgiving sermon, in pres- -ence of the members of the Council :

'Then llOO years ago) we were withoutorganization. Now this solemn council,more numerous and more free than anywhich could be assembled elsewhere, isthe most striking evidence of our perfectorganization. Then we had no schools :

now nearly half a million children receiveinstruction in Catholic schools. Thenchurches were few and poor ; now theyare counted by thousands, and .many ofthem are monuments. Like the growthof the country, our progress have been sorapid and so manifest, that words butenfeeble the hmpression stamped upon allminds by the facts ' themselves." Ex-

tracts from the Baltimore Weekly Sun.

Hits Telescopes.

The largest refracting telescope as yetactually completed has a light-gatheri- ng

surface twenty-seve- n inches in diamater.This is the great Vienna equatorial, ad-

mirably turned out by Mr. Grubb of Dub-

lin in 18S0. but still awaiting the com-

mencement of its exploring career. Itwill, however, soon be surpassed by thePulkowa telescope, ordered more thanfour years ago on behalf of the IiussianGovernment, from Alvan Clark & Sons ofCambridgeport, Ma3s. Still further will

it be surpassed by the coming Lick re-

fractor. It is safe to predict that the op-

tical championship of the world is, atleast for the next two years, secured to

this gigantic instrument, the completionof which may be looked for in the imme

diate future. It will have a clear apar-tur- e

of three feet. A disc of flint-gla- ss

for the object lens 33.18 inches across,and 170 kilograms in weight was castat the establishment of 31. Feil. in Paris,early in 188L Four days were spent andeight tons of coal consumed in the cast-

ing this vast mass of flawless crystal; ittook a calendar month to cool, and cost

2,000. ' It may be regarded as the high-

est triumph so far achieved in the art of

lyyucui BiuoaJuu.ub. --0SCOpe three feet in aperture collects rathermore light than a speculum of four feet.In this quality, then, the Lick instrumentwill have, besides the Eoss leviathan,which for many reasons may be consid-ered to be cut of the running, but onerival. And over this rival the forty-eight-in- ch

reflector of the Melbourne Ob-

servatory it will have all the advantagesof agility and robustness, so to speak,which its system of construction affords,while the exepaisite defination for whichAlvan Clark is famous will presumbly notbe absent. Edinburgh Review.

MISCELLANEOUS.

In the citadel is shown a small cannon

. which was taken at Bunker Hill. A partyof Americans were looking at the gun theother day, while a sergeant recited itshistory. "Yes' said a lad, ''yon'vegotthe cannon, but we've got the hill." Asa patriotic epigram this is worth a place

! in history.

m,. 1 1

Herald in addition to those we published yesterday:

Melbourne, Jan. 5. It has trans-pired that Major-Gener- al Scratchley'sinstructions are to invite the colonies

increase their contributions to-

wards the cost of the New GuineaProtectorate, while the Imperal Gov-ernment undertakes not to expendmore annually than the amount contributed under the regulations for thegovernment of British territory inNew Guinea. Trade will be permitted in all articles of commerce,except firearms and explosives. Landsales will take place under direct official supervision, and measures willbe adopted to impede native labortraffic.

Melbourne, Jan. 5. A telegramhas been received by the Governmentfrom Lord Derby in reference to Ger- -man annexation in the Western Pa-

cific. His Lordship states that theannexation by Germany is not theresult of any concert between theGerman and English Governments,and that the Imperial Government isnow in communication with Germany on the matter. Lord Derbyadds that the British Protectoratenow includes a considerable sectionof the northeastern part of NewGuinea, besides the Louisade Archi- -

pelagof Woodlark, D'Encastreux, andother ftnportant islands.

THE PLENARY COUNCIL

Of the Catholic Church. In the UnitedStates, at Baltimore.

Cm Sunday, Nov. Otb, the largest council of the Catholic Church ever held in theWestern Hemisphere convened at thecathedral of Baltimore, which had alreadywitnessed several councils, the very firstof which was held in 1789. It has been78 years since the cathedral corner stonewas laid by Bishop Carroll, the very firstUishop of liaitimore, and bd years sincethe complete building was consecrated byArchbishop Mareschal. Even alongsidethe new cathedral of New York city, itsvenerable dignity would in no wise bediminished by the grandeur and opulenceof the new structure.

The streets- - between, the Archbishop'shouse and the cathedral were throngedwith thousands of people anxious to witness the grand procession of all the members ot tne Uouncil. borne streets werealmost impassable, First came about 130theologians, wearing surplice, amice, redand gold cope and berretta. Next came25 chanters, and then the regular andsecular clergy, about 70 in number.dressed like the theologians, and about200 seminarians wearing surplice andberretta. Next came all the prelates efthe Council. The monsignori, dressedlike the theologians, were marching aheadof the prelates, and then the abbots, tenin number, most of them benedictines,many wearing long beards, and all ofthem bavins white mitres, and copes ofred color.

Next came the bishops, numberingover fifty, and wearing rich red andgolden copes, amice and plain gold mitresNext came the twelve Archbishops, andfinally the Apostolic Delegate, ArchbishopGibbons, wearing amice, alb, cinture, redstole and red cope, on his head a whitemitre ornamented with gold, a nd in hishand his crozier or pastoral staff. Onthe way to the church the chanters sang"Veni Creator Spiritus" and 'Ave MariaStella' "When the procession had entered the church, and the clergymen andprelates taken their respective seats,Archbishop Kenrick, of St. Louis, beganthe celebration of a pontifical high massin the presence of the apostolic delegate.The music, which was of the Cecilian andPalestina Schools, in strict harmony withthe rules of the Catholic liturgy, was rendered by two choirs, one composed of theofficial chanters of the Council, assistedby 40 seminarians of St. Sulpice, and theother composed of 80 voices, the regularchorus of the cathedral and St. James'Church.

At the conclusion of the mass the pulpit was occupied by Archbishop Eyan.His sermon was on "The Church in herCouncil." 18 years rgo. Said he: -

"Some of U3 nere present beheld asimilar spectacl in this cathedral. Thecontrast in the number of prelates presentis a fair index to the progress of theCatholic Church. Forty-si-x then represented the Catholic Church of the UnitedStates; and now the church numbers themover 70, with a proportional advance inthe religious orders and the clergy. Thefoundation of the social edince seemsmost shaken, and men are looking for astronger and more permanent basis formorality. They feel that the tendency istoward greater license still. I believethat the eyes of many thoughtful men ofdifferent denominations and of no denomication at all, are directed toward thiscouncil , and they are disposed to say tous, 'Can you, Catholic bishop and priests,do anything to help to stem the torrentalready so threatening?' We cannottrust men as wo formerly did. Honor,honesty and purity seem on the wane.The church of the 1st century was thechurch of the 2d, and so on until thepresent century. Her bishops meet incouncil, preserving the chain of testi-

mony nnbroken, nntroken becanse as thebreaking of the Atlantic cable at anynnint wnnld nrevent the transmission of ar rmessage from Europe, so if the chain oftestimony be not unbroken, we cannotknow with certainty the great funda-mental facts of Cristianity. Look aroundand see it (the church) represented inpart in this great council. How glorious

JOHN. S. SMITHIES,Accountant and Bookkeeper,

OFFICE WITH

MR. JOHN A. PALMER,

Iu Campbell's BlockHonolalu, Dec. 31, l&U. 361 tf

SECTIONAL. MAP OF HOXOLVLl.

OHOWDfO BUILDINGS, WATER-PIPE-S,

O Lamp-post- s, Hydrants, etc., en a large scaleAll parts drawn accurately to scale.

Copies for sale byM. D. MONSARRAT,

330 d&wtf "Gazette" Building.

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

A SCHOOL rOR BOYS,

UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

Located In the beautiful village of San Mateo,on the Southern Pacific B. R 21 miles from SanFrancisco. Established in 1865. Fourteen Instructors of reputation and ability. The buildingsare extensive, are heated by steam, and are inevery way arranged for the health and comfort ofthe cadets. Trinity Session began July 24, and theEaster Session will commence January 8, 1S5.

For further information and catalogue, just out,address

Rev. ALFRED LEE BREWER, M. A.,

Vie jalM '85-wJa- '85 Principal

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,

Offer for sale ex. Recent Arrivals,

Genuine Champagnes,IN QUARTS AND PINTS,

Of Joseph Terrier fc Co's Chalons,Carte Argent,

Bouey Mousseuz,Urand Vln Mousseux,

Carte Blanche med. d r,Of Chas. Farre, Reims,

Carte Blanche, Dry,L Brun Freres.

Superior Brandies,Of Gustave Claudon, Cognac.

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

A. Oaudin A Co., Cognac,J. F. Chevilie, Cognac

Best Schiedam Ciin, In Stone and GlassKey Brand,

Anchor Brand,Crown Brand,

Of J . T. Beucker's Schiedam.

Flno Port Wines, Sherry, Madeira, Malaga,SauterneB.

Superior ruble Clarets,Fine IJquenrs,

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

Marasquin,Creroe de Pralines Grlllees, a la vanllle,

Creme de Cacao, Chouva a la vanllle,Orange Bitters,

Curacao.

KtrattaburK Beer, In Quart and Pint.ALSO

Ueuuiue Manila Cigars,Nuevo Habanos and Cheroots.

FOR SALE BY

Ed, Hoffschlaeger & Co.236 an?7

OFFICE OF.

J. E. WISEMAN.

ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

DEPARTMENTS.

k.M PIX) YMENT AGENT, L1FK INSCBANC.E AfiEKT,

flkk insukanck a6ent, ratuioad acekt,Advertising Agent, and Qsnebal

Business Agent. Also, CustomHorsE Broker, Money Broker

and house broker.

Campbell's Fireproof Buildrng,

28 MERCHANT STREET- -

Telephonet. v. jsox173. Honolulu H. I.

WISEMAN Buys and Sells Real Estate.

WISEMAN Leases and Rents Property f all"kinds.

WISEMAN Collects Rents. Pays and Discharges.Takes Insurances, and attendsgenerally to Property Owners'interests.

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

WISEMAN 'S office Is conducted on Sound Busi-ness Principles, and ail Patronsfind him Energetic and Attentiveto their business wants.

Give Wiseman a a135-t- f

nothing fellow, and a friend met him thenext day. ''EleHo, old man, I hear yourdaughter has run away with your dray- -

man he said in greeting. "That's thereport, I believe,' replied Mr. Blunt,curtly. Have you made any effort tobring her back?" "No." "What areyou going to do in the case?' "I haven'tmade up my mind yet, but somethingmust be done for the relief of the poordrayman." Tha friend had nothing tosay.

An ''electric girl" says she can teachher art so as to enable any woman tohandle two or three men with the greatestof ease. A handsome vouns woman cando that anyhow before she is married.A few year3 afterwards she loses her mag

netic power, and it is as much as sh ecando to handle one man.

3fjtto gMtrtistmcnis.

i .r hi mm -

Absolutely Pure.This wdcr never varies. Aniarvelof purity.

Btrentrth and wholesomcness. .More "0,""ththoorfinary kinds.and Icannot beMtacoiBj

.wejgni;, aium ur upu v -- . - -CAKS. liOTAIj BAilSa FOWPEB, CO.. 108 WftlWWn. y.2S0 tf

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

TIIK FAVORITE 15RIGANTINE

IRWINTURNER .Master

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

459 tf W. G. IRWIN & CO.

CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.rnifE BRITISH BARK "DACCA" WILLJ commence discharging cargo on Wednesday,Jan. 21st. at the 1'acitlc MaiKWharf. Consigneesare requested to call at the office of the under-signed and pay freight and receive orders.

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,401 tf Agents baric "Dacca."

1STOTICK.XT EITHER' THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTS1.X of the British bark "Dacca" will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew while inport. .

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

Unclaimed Money Orders.The following domestic postal orders which were

issued at the dates named, have hot been presented for payment. If payment is not demanded bypresentation of the order before the expiration oftwo years from its date, each order then remainingunclaimed will be forfeited to the Postal Department, in accordance with the rules and regula-tions governing the money order business :

No. 1537, issued June 6, 1883, for $2.002027, 1. 2.504005, " 2t, " 5.004011, July 13, 1.001627, Aug. 23, 1.257503, Sept.10, " 5.003023, 25, " 23.502159, Oct. 26, 10.005523, Nov. 13, 2.001783, Dec. 20, 1.75

II. M. WHITNEY,General Postofhee, Jan. 19, 1S35. P. M. G.

457-j- a 20 w-j- a 23.

4 1LL BILLS DUE B. F. EIILERS A COmust be paid before Feby 1st. or they will be

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

II. W. SCHMIDT,For the assignees of

B. F. EHLEBS & CO.Honolulu, Jan. 15, 1885. 458tf

NOTICE.Eeal Estate For Sale.

t Y VIRTUE OF A POWER OF ATTORNEYI from the heirs of the late George Pracht, of

I Kau, Hawaii, I shall offer for sale at public auction at 12 M. on Tuesday, the 20th day of January,

. D. 1885. on the premises, the louowing aescrmeaproperty, with the buildings thereon situated

On Fort Street. Honolulu,To wit: Northwest fronting Fort street, 93 feet,thence runuins Northeast 96 feet, thence Southeast 91 feet, thence Southwest 97 feet, the samebeing comprised of a piece or parcel of landoriginally granted to Kihiipua by Royal PatentNo. 135, and there more fully described as Apana2: and also and additionally a piece or parcel of

. ,1 1 .;.. .3 I tr T' -lanu conveyed oy u t n uuu uecu nuui jicru-auao- a

to Kihiipua. recorded in liber 4, pages 155and 155. and being bargained and sold unto EdwinJones aforesaid, by Mary Susan Jones and John BJones, of Lahaina, Maui, by the deed of conveyancedated the 6th day of October. A.I. 1881, and recorded in the Registry of Deeds in said Honoluluin book 70 on page 25S. And said property sold byEdwin Jones and his wife to George Pracht, us perdeed recorded in liber 70, pages o8 and 2a9.

The said premises are leased for a term of fiveyears from the 10th day of March. 1S82, at amonthly rental of thirty one ?3i dollars per

month, payable monthly, and the rent is paid upto January 10th. 1SS5. The said premises are iugood ordf-- r and a very desirable location.

The terms of sale are cash and the deed at theexpense of the purchaser.

G. W. C. JONES,Attorney in fact of the heirs of the late George

Pracht.

fcSTFor further particulars apply to333 1an20 W. C. PARKE.

is PUBLISHED

EVERY (VIORNSNC,:o:--

toTEirata or subscription.

JTer axusum........... .f3 00

Six notbs...... ,. 5 00

Tx month 1 00.. 0 25

SUy aad Weakly together, to one sub"criber,pet Bnam-- - 12 00

orgabscrlntlon Payable always inAdvanee.

Cora tm n n loaUona from all parts of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Persas residing U any part of tha United Statescaa remit tke amount of subscription due by PontOQce moaey order.

Mattsr Intended for publication In the editorialcelantna should be addressed to

Xrroft Pacuic Commercial asvebtuke."XuaLaess communications aad advertisements

fcsoM be addrsssed simply" P. C. Advertises."

aad not to Individuals.

NOTICE.. Frsm and after this late MR. A. K. MELXJSwill take charge of tin entire distribution of thedally and weekly Pacific CommkrciaL Adver-Ttex- a

forJtUe city and suburbs.Sabncribera changing their residences will please

nettfy Mr. Mellia in writing.7apers wiU be left where requested by sub-

scribers, and In order to avoid errors In delivery,the carriers art Instructed to adhere strictly tothis rule.

Papers sold on the streets for cash onlv.Caxomercial Advertiser Office, October 1. 1S8-I- .

" BURSTING " LAMPS.

jthe large quantity of kerosene used'in these Islands, amounting in thepast year to about half a million gal-

lons, has made necessary the passageand enforcement of a law guardingagainst unsafe qualities being intro- -duced : and, so far as the oil is con

I earned, people may .feel reasonablyt safe from explosions But when it

comes to the manner! n which the oilIs burned, we find that in too manycases consumers are grossly careless.

In the first placethe practice ofkeeping a kerosene lamp burning allnight Is very common in our house-holds, and it is done generally in amanner to court a double danger., The light is generally turned down solow that there results a very imper-fect combustion of the oil, much of itpassing off in the form of gas thatcan be smelt all through the bousebefore morning. This gas is decidedlyinjurious to health, and in its genera-tion lies the fit'st danger. Then, again,the oil being gradually consumed byearly morning, the greater part of itla gone, and the space above that leftin the lamp is filled with a highlyInflamable gas. This induces an ex-

plosion if the flame by any chanceis driven down into the lamp, as itsometimes is by a draught of air, orby a person blowing down the chim-ney to extinguish the lamp. In manyof the cheaper styles of 800 dozen oflamps that are sold here annually,there are some in which the flame istoo close to the body of the lamp, theventilation is imperfect, and the brass-wor- k

gets over-heate- d. Then wicksare uued that are too short, or do notfit their holders, and in eithercase the former has a chance to getat the gas always present above theoil.

For these, ahd other reasons, wecannot be too careful how we usekerosene. Never fill a lamp afterdark ; never let the oil become"dead;" and never let the childrencarry burning lamps about the house.If you want to keep the oil frombeing used to start the kitchen firewith, you must lock it up. There isno other . known cure for this badhabit.

FOREIGN CAPITAL.

A great many people here aredreadfully afraid of national borrow-ing. They think it must end in in-

creased taxation, and take no accountof the increased capacity to bear taxa-tion, which the importation of foreigncapital gives to every progressivecountry that makes the constructionof needed public works by the aid ofborrowed money, a part of Its policy.

In a Commercial Retrospect of 1884,which appears in the Sydney MorningHerald, after a recital of the seriousloss entailed on the colony of Newgeuth Wales by a drought of unpre-cedented severity,the writer gives thebrighter aide of the picture, and goeson to say : " The chief amelioratinginfluence on the condition of whatwould probably have otherwise beena distressed community, has been thelarge introduction and expenditure offoreign capital. The Governmentalone has borrowed between five andsix millions sterling, and expended aconsiderable part of it on railways andother reproductive works; at the timewhen the distress was greatest, find-ing work for many unemployed. Aconsiderable amount of capital alsob&s been introduced by the banks andprivate capitalist.and has gone largelyto the relief of squatters and those re-

quiring pecuniary accommodation.The easy money market thus pro-

duced has stimulated enterprise,which had been checked by the highrates ruling at the beginniug of theyear."

Hotel Streot.S. S. Mariposa,

California Apples,

Freta Roll Batter," Pickle "

Eastern Oysters in the tin

and &ae!J,

Free Delivery to all parts of

Solicited, "aP. O. Box 297.

ATTENTION !

1EETH (6 PEACOCK

WINE AND SPIRIT

MERCH .A.N TS,Nnuann Street, Honolulu, II. I.

Offer for sale at Lowest Market Rates,

Georre Goulet Champarne, pints and quartsChas. FarreCarlton FrereFine Old California Brand (In bulk).mire Virginia White Rye Whiskey,Budweiser Lager Bier, pints and quarts.

A Large and well Selected Stock u

ALES,BEEBS,

WIVES,SPIRITS, Et.

Always on hand and tor sale at prices that defcompetition. Country orders solicited. Ail goodsguaranteed.

Telephone No. 4. P. O. Box 36S.15 -- f

NOTICE.

B. F. EI1XEUS Sc. COMPANY bavlnffthis day asslgaed all their property and claims tm

the undersigned, we hereby notify all personsowing said flrni to make immediate payment.

E. P. Mable, at the store of B, F. Xhlers Co.,Fort street, is authorized to receipt for all pay-

ments.II. W. SCHMIDT,G. W. MACFARLANE.

Assignees B. P. Ehlers dt Co.Honolulu. Jan. 0, 1885 I5 tf

Offices to Rent.

THE LARGE AND AIRY UPSTAIRin the Spreckels Block, Just completed,

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

2 marll WM. O. IRWIN A CO.

IMPORTANT ! !

Peter Saxe & Son (Homer Folk Saxe)are breeders and importers of evebt vabiettof tbobocobbbed domestic lire stock. 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 also dealers in grade animals, es-pecially ehcep, and milch cows. We alwayssell at very reasonable prices and on con-venient terms.

By the "Claus Bpreckela" arrived 9 headof "Holstein," "Short Horn," "Jersey" 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 strain,of oood BBEEDISO domestic animals. Sat-isfaction Q cab am teed. Ofucewith B. W.Laino, Esq., No. 34 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Petes Saxe and Homer Polk Saxe.SlOfebll-wfeb- ll

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

THE NEW ANTELEGANT STEAJaSIIIPK

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

FIRST and FIFTEENTH Of each month.

PASSENGERS may have their names bookedin advance by applying at the office of the Ageau.

PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notinedthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggageFREE by the Overland Railway when travelingEast.

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, I26.Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE Intended for shipment by thislne will be received free of charge, In the Com-

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

will be at owners' risk.WILLIAM O. IRWIA 4k CO.,

pacific amijrasiiip (0

TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC MAIL S.S.CO,Fpr San Franciscti

Australia .... .Ou or about January II, 1M6

1'or Auckland and Sydney t

City of Sydney On or about Jen. 24.123-tfw- tt

the City.

C Island OrdersTelephone No. 240. 146 tf

WELLS, FARGO & CO'S

E X PE ESSMERCHANDISE, PACKAGES, PARCELS,

GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES,

BONDS, VALUABLE PAPERS,

ETC., ETC., ETC.

ForwaMed by Rapid Conveyance

to all parts of the World andPromptly Delivered.

FayeraWe rates on FreteM & Treasure

J27"Prompt attention given to Collec-

tions and Commissions of every descrip-tion.

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

352 tf Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

s EO F LOHDON us,

ESTABLISHED 1710.on

TNSURANCES EFFECTED UPON EVERYI description of property at the current rates

of premium.

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

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

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognise

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,ou

353tf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

QUARTERLY BILLS.

JOHN A; PALMER. '

Will Distribute and Collect

CtXJAKTEKL.Y BILLS.

Also attend to General Oflics Wrork.

OFFICE CAMPBELL BLOCK,

'Room No. 7, Upstairs.

120 dec!

PETER DALTON,

3STo. 91 Kins St.Once more solicits the patronage and support of

those who for twenty years knew and

dealt with him

Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-

deavored tolease every class of the 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 he has again put his hand to the

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

work, good material, and lair value for money isever yet was done In the Hawaiian Islands. Has

always on band

Single and Double IIarnen.Express Harness,

Plantation HameMN.

Wblps, Spur,Chamois, Sponge,

Brushes,And everything? requisite for the

Stable.WWA full line of English and Sydney Saddles,

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

What he has not got he can make.590 my2G-dt- w

NOTICE.

The People's Ice Company,

That Reduced the price pf Iceto li cents per lb.,

Will be prompt In commencing the delivery of

ICE to their new customers who have riven their

orders to be served on and after January 1st,1855. 332 tf

THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!Tuesday, January 20, 1885.

rerder3 to learn what has been done guslars nnl$.Technical.BY AUTHORITY. arrival 6h was boarded by the health firerliscmnitsto Fanuin's Island, should MrUreig,her owner,summon ber

The schr Halcukala brought 1500 bags sugarfrom Pepeekeo. She leaves with somemachinery

The schooner Kettle Merrill brought 1500 bagssugar from Lahalna.

The schooner Marlon brought 294 bags sugar302 bags rice from Koolau.

The V O Mall will arrive this afternoon fromMaui and Hawaii.

The Lehua will sail at noon for allports in Hamakna.

The schr Waloll brought 829 bags sugar fromMaJko

The bark Banca was hauled alongside the P MS 3 Co's wharf yesterday morning.

efScer, and all her people were found tobe in good health and spirits. There were40 stowaways on board, and daring the pas-sage there had been five births and only onedeath. Chief Clerk Hassinger, Mr. Atwateraiid Mr. Marcos perfected their arrange--

I mifrnts daring the dav for the landing of thei

, immigrants, and the work will commencethis morning.

The Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Inspector-Genera- lof Immigrants, visited the vessel and

inspected the immigiants and quarters. Heexpressed himself as highly pleased withthe cleanliness of the vessel, and he was ofopinion that it refected credit upon thecaptain and officers.

The Minister of the Interior has adver-tised for bids for the transportation of thesepeople from the vessel to the depot, andalso for food for them while under Govern-ment care. There are but 64 "contract"people in the lot.

The "Tropical Planter."

The Christmas number of the TropicalPlanter was received by the S. S. Australia.In addition to the usual quantity of newsconcerning the sugar industry, the numberconta:n3 a Christmas illustration, a page ofChristmas poetry, and three or four shortand seasonable stories. This portion of thepapr is not numbered, so that in bindingthe matter can be excluded If desired.

Several interesting notes are published,two being credited to our Planter's Monthly.Thwhole number is an interesting one,and up to the general excellence of the pub-

lication.

Our New Police Station.

The basement story or the newPolice Building has just been com-pleted by tiie contractor, Mr. John F.Bowler, in a manner which reflectsgreat credit upon his skill.

Great care was then taken in theexcavation for the foundation, that itmight have a solid bearing upon theunderlying coral.

The entire structure, foundation,walls, arches, and floors is a mono-lith, composed of concrete made inthe same proportions used in first-cla- ss

structures elsewhere, namely :

Four parts of hard, broken rock, twoparts of California North Beachsand, and one part of the best EnglishPortland cement.

The dimensions of the building are63 feet fi outage, by depth of 53 feet.The height from the floor to thespring of arches is 7 feet ; the rise ofarch 16 inches, or one-eigh- th of span ;

depth of center of arch 17 inches. Theoutside walls have a thickness of 27

inches, the Inside bearing walls 21inches, and the partition walls 17

inches.The basement contains ten cells,

averaging one hundred square feet offloor room, and one large cell 9 feetby 31 for tue special convenience ofrefractory plantation hands, or anyunruly mob who may be guests of theGovernment. Each cell is ensured aperfect ventilation, in addition to thenatural draught through doors andgrating, by a system of four-inc- h

pipes passing from the top of archesto the side walls through which theyrun to the top of the fire-wa- ll of thebuilding, and are there surmountedby "Banner" cowls.

The corridors are 8 feet in widththroughout the building, aud all cellsand corridors are arched on a radiusproportionate to their width. Theiron gates and cell doors are not yet inposition, but are being made by Mr.Robert More, the well-know- n ma-

chinist, and will probably be com-plete' inside of thirty days.

All the cells and corridors are to bewhitewashed, and the now-excelle- nt

light will be thereby increased.Great fears were expressed by some

of our citizens, while the buildingwas in course of construction, thatthe light and ventilation would beentirely inadequate. But a shortvisit would now convince even themost skeptical that it might be a verydesirable place to spend some of ourwarm days even as prisoners.

The design of the bailding is byMr. Julius Smith, the Superintendentof Public Works. From an inspec-tion of the plans it is evident that thenew Police Slatiou will prove to be avery commodious aud well-arrang- ed

building. The most has been madeof the site and of the money thatcould be devoted to its construction.With the details of the concrete worknow completed Mr. Smith appears tohave taken the most praiseworthypains aud he may be proud of the re-

sult, which is undoubtedly the finestwork of its class that has been doneon the islands, and would be a creditto architect and contractor any-where.

t has already been said that theconstruction of this substantial base-ment reflects credit on the contractor,who has done his work faithfully, al-

though those who are acquaintedwith the vork say that it must havebeen carried on under the dishearten-ing assurance that it would end in aloss to him. Mr. Bowler's works inhis own line are well known in thistown, and he is a man who valuesthe reputation he has won as bothskilfull and honest in whatever heundertakes. ' All the disadvantageshe found himself laboring underwiththis contract seem only to have madehim the more determined that thebasement of the new Police Stationshould be the best piece of concretework ver turned out in these islands,and he has succeeded.

Tn view of this being the first com-plete structure of the kind in Hono-- ;lulu, it may be of interest to "our

with the same material elsewhere.The Vanne aqueduct for supplying

water to the city of Paris is thirty-seve- n

miles in length, embracingfrom two and a half to three miles ofarches of uniform span of thirty-nin- e

and one-thir- d feet, and also eight orten bridges of from seventy-fiv- e toone hundred and twenty-fiv- e feetspan, with, a thickness at the crownof fifteen and three-quart- er inches.

The- - light-hous- e at Port Said,Egypt, is one hundred and eightyfeet high, without joints, and restingupon a mouolithic block of concrete,containing nearly "four hundred cubicyards.

At Vesinet, near Paris, an entireGothic church, also a complete mono-

lith, with its foundations, walls andsteeple, was built; the steeple beingone hundred and thirtyfeet high, andis in a perfect state of preservation.The entire floor of this church ispaved with the same material in avariety of beautiful designs, and withan agreeable contrast of colors.

In constructing the municipal bar-racks of Notre Dame, Paris, thearched ceilings of the cellars weremade of this concrete, each being asingle m;iss. The spans varied fromtwenty-tw- o to twenty-fiv-e feet, theri3e in all cases being one-tent- h thespan, and the thickness at the crowneight and two-thir- d inches. In thesame building the arched ceilings ofthe three stories of galleries, oneabove the other, facing tha interiorand all the subterranean drainage,comprising nearly six hundred yardsof sewers, are all monoliths of con-

crete.Several large houses, some six

stories in bight, have been construct-ed in different cities. In these theentire masonry, comprising both theexterior and partition walls, thechimneys, with flues, cellar arches,cistern, etc., is a single monolith ofconcrete. j

Concrete has been in..general usefor more than a quarter of a ceutury,and in the numerous and varied ap-

plications which have been made ofIt in Europe, America and elsewhere,it has received the most emphaticcommendations from all prominentengineers and architects.

For warehouses, churches audlarge buildings of every description;for foundations, quay walls, light-houses, jetties and piers; for abut-ments and massive walls of all kinds;for sidewalks, platforms and flagging,and for many other minor purposesconcrete possesses not only compara-tive cheapness, but all the essentialmerits of brick aud stone with respectto strength, harduessand durability;while for many purposes, such ascellars and cellar floors, cisterns,reservoirs, tanks and fountains;arches, vaulted ceilings and vaults,tunnels, aqueducts, sewer and waterpipes, and ornamental work of everydescription within the province ofthe architect or engineer, it possessesadvantages peculiar to itself, and notequally shared by any other ma-

terial.The contract for the remaining two

stories of the police building, whichwill be of brick, has been let to Mr.E. B. Thomas, who will commenceoperations shortly, and we hope soonto chronicle the completion of a build-ing which, though it may not be a"joy forever" to some, will be an ob-

ject of pride to those of our citizenswho may not be forcibly detainedthereiu.

u'jcrUscmcnis.

C. GERTZ,IMPORTER AND DEALER IX

Boots & Shoes,'ALSO

French Dressing.No 80, Fort Street, Honolulu. 162-- w tf

J. HOPP & CO.So. 74 lin Street, Honolulu.

HAVE ON HAND

Ebonized Plush Plor Sets,

Odd Upholstered Chairs,

AND ALL KINDS OF

ELEGr-A-jNT-T

Eastern Furniture.

Hcilriiugr of all kind kept on handnnl made to order.

Parlor Setn re-cover- ed aud re-stuff-

aud all kinds of Furniture

EEPAIEEDParties will do well by calling and exam

ining our bedding and upholstery, as weemploy the test of help.

SZT Telephone No. 143. 167-W-tf

H. W. SEVERANCE,

Hawaiian Conoiil and ' ml I oh1 I'mliforiiuk intrerl, Knori-co- ,

California. No. 4. tf

F. A. SCIIAEFEU Si CO.,Importers & Commission Merchin ts

HONOLULU,lH. I.161-- tf

"M.McINERNY,;- -

Importer nud Dealer In Clothing,Hnts, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,

Pocket Cutlery, and every dt wrlptioa of O'enfa.superior FurnUh'.inr Hoods. Benfcert'B FineCalf Dress Boots, always on hand.N. K. Corn kit Fokt Mkrcmant 8t. li- - tf

JONATHAN AUSTIN,

Attorney and Connsellor-aMa- ?,

Ami Agent to take Acknowledgments.

Xo. 12 Kaahuinanu St, Honolulu,362 wtf

BROGUE & SPEAR,auntartiirluir and Importing: Jew

ATA elen.75 FORT ST, HONOLULU.

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER

ROCi:ilV A FF.KI) STOIIK,.X Corner of Fort aud King streets,

175-w- tf Honolulu, H.I.

S. C. ALLKX, M. V. KOBtKSON.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,AT KODIXSO.VN WIIAltF, DEALERS

LUMBKK and all kinds of BU1LD1NUMATERIALS, Paiuta, Oils, Nalla, etc., etc.

AUKXT FOR fit HOON EKS

KULAMANU.KEKAULUOAI,

MARY ELLEN,PAUAHI,

'FAIRY QNEEN,

U I LAMALEAH..

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. lLwu?

JOHN W. KALUA,ttoruey and Counsellor at l.n w.

Agent to take acknowledgments to Instrumentsfor the Island of Maul. Also, Agent to take ac-knowledgements for labor Contracts for the Districtof Walluku. ll.tt.wtf

' 'JN0. A. HASSINGER,A sent to take Acknowledarmrrata to

jJL Contracts for Labor.Interior OfUce, Honolulu. 15-w- tf

WING W0 TAI & CO.,ave constantly on band and ForII bate a luu mie oi

JAPAN AND CHINA TEAS,both High and Low Priced, according to quality :Best China Mattings, plain and colored. Also, fullassortment of Plantation supplies, all kinds.

Always on hand a large stock of Rice, they beingAgents of three Plantations. , l(i3-- w U

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,y ttomey aud Connwellar at Law.CT Money to Lend on Mortgages of Fr

Office, No. 40 Merchant Street. Honolulu, U. I.U

'i l lia ivi nooson.MERCHANT TAILOR,

90 Fort Htreet, Honolulu, II. I.J70-W- U

EMPIRE HOUSE,Choice Ales. Wines & Liquors,

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

W. H. GROSSMAN & BR0.,Jr41iippingf

AND

Commission Mcrcli ants,11 Chamber Nt., NEW YORK.

Reference Castle & Cooke and J. T. Waterhotiae.172-w- tf

M. THOMPSONATT0I1NEY AT LAW

And Solicitor in Chancery.

AT THE CORNER MKRCHAX.OFFICE Streets, Honolulu, H. I.173-w- tf

WILLIAMS. DIM0ND & CO.,

ShippingAND

Commission Merchants,I'nlon II lock, 202 Market Ntreet,

174-w- tf SAN FRANCISCO.

HOLLISTER & CO,,

DRUGGISTS AND TOBACCONISTS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.59 Nuunnu Ktreet. fe cor I'ort & Merchant Street

178-w-tf

M. GROSSMAN,

BE LEAVE TO INFORMDENTIST, friend and the public In generalthat he has opened hi

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

Where he would be pleased to have you eflve hima call, hoping to gain the confluence of the publicby yood woplt and reasonable charges.

S. ROTH

MERCHANT TAIXOR,83 Fort St., Honolulu, II.

178-W- tf' ;

WING WO CHAN & CO.,anl general Denier IuImporter American and Chln-- i ProvlHionn,

Plantation Tea and General Supplies. Also, Pirst--fii,,.. Wtilt and I'filnrffi fVititr.ff "Kfottlnir nilall qualities and prices.

po. nuuanu oireei, opposite air. t.. Aioug'a.17U--

WILLIAM TURNER,PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,

LATE OF MAN FltANCISCO.Haa established himself at Z King street, oppo-

site M. Rose'a Carringe Factory.

FINE WATCH WORKspecialty and satisfaction guaranteed. 180--

NOTICE.A. S. CLEGHORN & CO.,

Importers antl dealers, at the oM corner tfForth and Waianuenue btrec-ts- , llllo.

Como One, Como iV.llAnd secure your bargains at reduced rates

where you will tind a large assort-ment of

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

DRY GOOIS.CLOTH I ACi.

FASCV CJ001S.HOOTS A'1 .SHOES,

HARDWARE,AM) SADDLERY.

And all fsouds that are kept in a well-foun- d

country store.

Fresli Ciroceries reciivcd ly ever. i --

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

well in culling and securing saddle, bridles, andrubber coats. 200-w- tf

DR. PIERCE'SSill Electro-Magnet- ic Beltis the only complete Body-ba- ttery in the world. Only one

generating continuous Elhctro-Mag-nsti-c

Current, without Acida.I ures disease like masric. For male

or female. Hundreds cured ! Pamphlet, &c, free.MAGNETIC ELASTIC TEUSS COMPANY,

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

i&L V i Absolutely curr-- In 30 to 90f'&iSiS&v&C Llay- - by ! PieWf Patent

Warranted the onlvEleetrioTrassin f Via wiflil IVtlni'w , ...

all ntlicM. Perfect Rptainii and i. wimtiv with case cud comfort night and day. Cured

tho renowned Dr. J. Sinun. of New York,and hundreds of others. New Illustrated pau.rihlt t free, rontnininflr full information- -

MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.704 Sacramento SU. cor. Kearuy Can 1'rancusco, Cal.

01-w- tf

THIS PAPER IS Oil FILE-- A T--

PALMER & REVS

AMERTISIM BUREAU!405-- 7 HaiiMOinc St., Han Francisco. .

AND AT

PALMER & REVS'Pacific States Advertising Bureau!

46 Tribune Bailding,NEW YORK.

Where Advertising Contracts ca.i be made.

JOHN FOWLER & CO.

Leeds, Eii'IantI,PRF.PAItED TO FURXISTIARE and Ksti mates for Steel Portable Tram-

ways, with or without cars or locomotives, speci-ally adapted tor Sugar Plantations. PermanentRailways, with locomotives and cars, TractionEngines and ltoad Locomotives, Steam Ploughingand Cultivating Machinery, Portable Engines forall purposes, Winding Engines for Inclines. -

Catalogues, with Illustrations, Models and Photographs of the above Plant and Machinery may beseea at the offices of the undersigned.

W. Ii. GREEN andG. W. MACFARI.ANE & CO.

lS7-w- tf Agents for John Fowler & Co.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

BREAKFAST."P.y a thorough knowledge of the natural laws

vhicb govern the operations of digestion and nn- -t.i'lon, and by a careful application of the finep operties or well-select- cocoa. Mr. Epps hasprovided our breakfast tables with a delicatelyflavoured beverage which may save 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 shaft by keeping onrselves wellfortitled with pure blood and a properly nourishedframe." See article in the Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold In Jlb. packets by grocers --labelled thus

JAMES EPFS &o CO.,HOMCEOPATHIC CHEMISTS,

205-w- tf LONDON, ENGLAND.

L. P.FISHER,4 DVERTISING AGENT, 21 MERCHANTS

iJL EXCHANGE, San Francisco, California, isauthorized to receive advertisements for the col-umns of this paper.

I.. P. FISHERYNEWSPAPER

ADVERTISING AGENCY,Rooms HO and 21, Merchants' Exchange

California Street, Han Francisco.

ST X. B. Adrertising Solicited for allNewspapers Tablished on the Paclfie Coast,the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, MexicanPorts, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan, China,

Xew Zealand, the Australian Colonies, theEastern States and Enrope. Files of nearlyevery Newspaper Published on the Pacificoast are kept Constantly on Hand, and all

adTerti&ers are allowed free access to themdnrin? Business floors. The PACIFIC COM-

MERCIAL ADVERTISER is kept on tile atthe Office of L. P. FISHER. 204-w- tf

Bone Meal! Bone Meal!

MEAL (WARRANTED PURE', FROMIONE Manufactory of BUCK tfc ASHLANDSan Francisco. Orders for this

Celebrated Fertilizerwill now be received by the undersigned. Plantersare requested to send their orders in early, so thatthere will he no delay In having them tilled inlm.1 for the planting season. Also,

Super- - Phosphates,A Fine Fertilizer for Cane.

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

SITUATION WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN OF TWELVE YEARS EX.x perience oa these Islands in General Mer-chandise, and having a knowledge of bookkeepingand Hawaiian, seeks a position as manager of acountry store.

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

356 wja27 Kohala, Hawaii

Contractor and .Builder,Honolulu

&pnp;C naming

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

Mouldings, Brackets, Window Frames, Doers,Sashes, Blinds and all kinds of Wood-

work finish.

TUIiXIXG A- - SCJiOLL S'AWJSO.All kinds of

Planing and Sawing,Morticing and Tenoning.

lIniii, Specification, Ictilol Drawlugs antl estimates furiiihed uponApplication.

Plantation Work of all Kin'.i. ditherin Brick, Wood, Iron or Stone Con-struction Ioor in Workmanlikemanner, and at reasonable prices.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDEDAnd Work Guaranteed.

Orders from the other Islands solicited.181-w- tf

N. F. BURGESS.CARPENTER & BUILDER,Shop No. 43, King Street, Opposite M. J. Rose's.

GIVEX OX AM, ItIXlSESTIMATKS when required ; Offices andStows fitted up in the latest Eastern Styles.

REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

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

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

perience in the Eastern States, I feel conflden Itcan give satisfaction to he most fastidious,

O" Orders left at my shop or residence willreceive prompt attention. Best of references

Residence, 213 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Orders from the Other Islands solicited.132-w- tf

BEYOND COMPETITION 1

K. More & Co.,Kin? Street, betweeu Bethel and Fort.)

AND COXSTRlCTIOJiREPAIRING Machinery and Smith's work.

GUNS' & PISTOLS

For Sale and Repaired. Having

ST13AM POV JEfc,

IMPROVED TOOLS and SIT.'." iD WORKMEN,we can execute all Joc'i of work In our line.

NKATNF.--. DISPATCH.R. MORE & CO.,

73 King; Street, Honolulu.J33-w- tt

C-- C. COLEMAN,Blacksmith and Machinist.

Horse Shoeing,CARRIAGE WORK, &c.

Shop on King Street, next to Castle fe Cooke's.lM-w- tf

HTEAM CAIVOYMANUFACTORY AND BAKERY,

F. HOEN,Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook & Baker

185-w- tf

John Daniel & Co.,Importers and Dealers In

Italian WarbleAnd Scotch Granite

MONUMENTS.Manufacturers of

Monnmeuts, Head Stones.Plumber's Slabs.

Table and Counter Toim,Imposing stones. Ac.ALSO

Granite TVorJc of all KindsManufactured to order.

SILLS, STEPS, & COPING.rlun 3 aud specifications furnished free of charge

upon application. ADDRESS,

JOHN DANIEL & CO.,421 FIXE STREET,

205-w- tf San Francisco, Cal.

DAV IS TO BE MADEpersons f either sex, lu1 41to own localities, at workus. 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 tfce region la 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 ft fjo. rorvland, Mfliie, United States. 2o3-- w Biyll'd-- j

NOTICE.IIROCGII TICKETS FOR THET

VOI-CAII-O,

And RETURN to HONOLULU,May be obtained from the undersigned.

Tourists leavhig Honolulu by the steamer

Planter, as per time-tabl- e, w 111 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, 60.

Further Informatian can be had at the officeof the

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

Or from J. F. JUDD, VOLCANO HOUSE.161-- wtf

E. S. CUNHA,

Retall Wine Dealer, Union Saloon,In the rear of the Hawaiian Gazette Building,

Interior Department.

Sealed proposals will be received at the of&ce ofthe Minuter of the Interior until 12 o'clock noonob Saturday, the 23th day of February, 1S85, forthe construction of the works terela named.

Plans and specifications maj; be examined at theoffice of the Minister oa aad after the 9th day ofFebruary, 1685.

The works to be 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 flrst-cla-w rubbleaasonry laid In full beds of hydraulic cement.

Third Laying the line of fifteen and twelve inchpipes and setting gates between the storage reser-

voir and that of distribution, and from the latterto the point of connection with the pipe system of

the city. Note This work may be divided andlet In two or three sections.

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

All prapaHaU must be endorsed "Proposals for(deing the particular work for which the bid Is

made). .

A boud mu.H be executed by the contractorwith two (2 approved surotle s conditioned upon

t he faitliful performance of the contract.The MInUter reserves the right to reject the

lewest or any bid.Bids may be made for all the above in one

contract.C1IAS. T. GULICK,

Minister of Interior.Interior Office. Dec. 29, 18SI. wVJO-34- 7 fe7

Phst"t of lhe DIooii minus? January,1HS3.

D. U. M.A23 5 51 P.MFirst Quarter.,

Full Moon ..30 5 7 a.m

ITli HlMtuar Kettlujc of the San.The sun rises morning at 6:40 o'clock.The sun sets this evening at 5:43 o'clock.

COMMERCIAL.Tuesday, January 20th. 1395.

During the past week there has been but littledoing In commercial circles. Business has beenquiet, not to say dull, and the prospects are notspecially good for any revival. The question as

to the settlement of accounts In silver U an openone as yet, the disposition being to demand goldwhen payments to any amount are to be made.There are not wanting those who feel disposed tomagnify present difficulties, and, in some cases,embarrass affairs. It Is to be hoped that a satis-

factory BOlutiou of our present Hnancial difficultieswill be developed ere long.

In real estate there has been some Important

sales, and it indicates a hopelul feeling for thefnture to note that Investors are giving good prices

for this kind of property.The receipts of domestic produce during the 1

week have been: sugar, 33,800 Dgs; rice ana pauuy. 4

6000 bags; pia, 78 bags; corn, i? nags iuum, jpes; sheep, 427.

The arrivals have been the bark William :

Phillips from Hongkong, with 955 tons Chinese?mdse. The bktne Ella, bark Caibarlen.and bgtnefW Q Irwin from San Francisco with full loads,and the bark Dacca, from Madeira, with immi-grants. The steamship Australia arrived and de-

parted oo Sunday last for San FranciscoThe departures have been the brgtnes Hazard

and W II Dlmond for San Francisco with sugarand rice.

Keports from the other islands show that allthe sugar mills are busy grinding with good cropsand fair weather.

POUT OF HONOLULU. II. I.

ARRIVALS.Sunday, January i.

Am brgtne W Irwin, Turnex, 17 days fromSan Francisco "

Am bark Caibarlen, Hubbard. 22 days from SanFrancisco

Brit bark Banca, Baberrow, 130 days from Glas-gow

Monday, January 19." Brit ship Dacca, Perry, 114 days from Madeira

fcchr Waioll. from MalikoSchr Haleakala, from Pepeekeo

DEPART IBEJ.Monday, January 19.

9

Stinr Ukelike, Lorenzen, for Kahului and wayports at 4 p.m.

Tern Joseph Russ. (Ami Henrix, for Eureka at11 A. 3f.

Stmr Kaplolaul for EwaSchr Sarah and Klisa for KoolauSchr Ehukal for WaialuaSchr Marion, for all ports In Koolau.SchrW'aimalu, for Honomu

Te-we- l Leaving This Day.Stmr Planter. Cameron, for Nawilfcvili, Waiinea

Koloa, Eleele and Kekaha, Kauai, at 5 p.m.Stmr Kinau, Kins, for Maul and Hawaii, at 4

P M.Mc'hr Nettie Merrill for I.ahainaSchr Kawailanl for Koolau.

chr pohoilcl for KohalaleleWchr Emma, for Olowalu

: FORE1UN YKSSEIjM IN POUT.Am bktne William Phillips, Potter, from

HongkongAm bktne Ella, Howe, from San FranciscoAm brgtne W ii Irwin. Turner, from San tfran-cbc- o.

. . . . ....Am bark Caibarlen, Huboard, iroui an trau- -

ciscoBr bk Banca, Barverrow, Iroui Glasgow

easels Exneetoti trout Foreign Ports.Steamship City of Sydney, Dearborn, from San

Francisco, due Jan 24Steamship Alameda. II O Morse, from San

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

due Jan ISHaw bark Thos R Foster, from Newcastle, N S

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

W, due Feb 25Steamship Mount Lebanon, D Maxwell, from

Hongkong, via Yokohama, uow dueOer bark Meteor, Classen, from Bremen, due

June 25Bark Chasca (Brit), from LiverpoolHaw steam-bat- k Morning Star, Bray, from Bos-

ton, due Feb 4

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

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

Am schr Rosalind, from Humboldt, due Jan 10

Am bk Ceylon, Barstow, from Hongkong, dueFeb 20

PASSEXUERS.DEPARTURES.

? For Kahului and Kauuakakal. per LIkelike, Jan: 19-M- essrs P N Makee, W A Whiting W H) Bailey, O C Williams, It P Robbing, S F Chtlling-wort- h,

W H Halstead, Judge John Kalama and5 wife, and Miss C A Carter

HIIIIIIN JiOTES.The Italian bark Bacca arrived yesterday. 114.

f days from Madeira, and was moored out in theI streamV'Tht schr Jennie Walker U having her riggingoverhauled preparatory to taking another voyage

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Mr. Hanly, who was fined $150 with$24.50 cost3 for assault, paid his fine andwas released last Sunday evening:.

There wa3 a beautiful display of cirruscloads, yesterday afternoon, betokeningmore wind, if not rain.

Mr. J. L. Smith, who has been employedat the Reciprocity Sugar Co's mill as book-

keeper for some few months, died last weekquite suddenly.

tDust is beginning to make itself felt

forming a coating nearly as thick as that.Substance on everything. What is neededis a smart rain.

Professsor Wayland, of Yale College, withthe Chief Justice, paid a visit to " th reef,"that is, Oahu Prison, last Sunday. Theywere shown over the gaol by Captain Tripp,and expressed themselves much gratified atthe order and neatness that prevailed.

f Gas pipes are being laid for the purpose ofsupplying light to the lobbies of the Govern-ment Building. Heretofore, when any even-ing sessions of the courts, or other work hasbeen going on in the building, the lobbieshave been lit with lanterns.

r Part cf the real estate belonging to thelate Prince Leleiohoku was sold at auctionyesterday- - His Majesty the King bought anumber of the lots, as did Mr. James Campbell and Judge Bickerton. The total amountrealized was $21,995.

Mr. John Russell, who has been at Wai-ki- ki

for the past few days, was taken quiteill on Sunday last, and yesterday morningwas in a critical state. Later in the day herallied somewhat, and at 4 p.m. was reportedas better.

The Colonel came in yesterday for a mo-

ment, and witli a knowing wink informed ns' that he had as nice a lot of "Berkshires"down by the W G Irwin as had ever landedhere. These and other tine stock can beseen to-da- y in the yard in the rear of R. AV.

Laiue's office.

The following gentlemen have been electedAfflcers of the Hawaiian' Agricultural Com-

pany : Hou. C. R. Bishop, President ; Mr. S.C. Allen, Viee-Preside- nt ; Mr. P. C. Jones,Jr., Treasurer ; Mr. J. O. Carter, Secretary ;

Mr. Thomas May, Auditor. Directors :

Messrs. C. R. Bishop, S. C. Allen, aud P. C.Jones, Jr. The Bulletin has it HawaiianAgricultural 'Society," which i3 an entirelydifferent association.

SUPREME COURT JAN UARY

TERM, 1885.

Chief Justice Judd r?i dinar.

Satubday, Jan. 17th, 1885.

DIVORCES.

The following divorces were grantedthis morning: Piliako vs. liana. W. A.Kiuuey for Plaintiff. Paloht vs. Kaiwi;J. II. Poepoe for plaintiff. J.' Kuaana vs.Mary Kaae; A. P. Peterson for plaintiff.Naholowa vs. J. Kiakaha; V. R. Castlefoo plaintiff.

In the case of C. Brewer & Co. vs.Geo. H. Luce, on motion of W. R. Austinfor plaintiffs, the Court ordered the caseto be heard on the 26th inst.

Court adjourned at 11:30 a.' m.

Monday, Jan. 19th.

In the case of II. A. Bridges, convictedof manslaughter in the Becond degree,Mr.E. ff. Ward stated that he was retained asassociate counsel for the defendant, andgave notice of a motion for a new trial.

Yim Chin Kee, convicted iu the PoliceCourt of selling opium, was tried on anappeal, before a foreign jury. A verdictof not guilty was returned, and the pris-

oner was discharged. A. S. Hartwell fordefendant. Antone Rosa for the Attorney-G-

eneral.

In the case of Akiona, on trial for per-

jury in the second degree, it being statedthat Mr. Russell, counsel for defendant,was ill, Mr. Hartwell, for the prosecution,made a motion that the case be continued.The Court "then ordered the case to betried on the 27th inst. the defendant toprocure other counsel by that time if Mr.Russell was unable to go on with the case.

Police Court.

BKFORE POLICE JC3TICE BICKEHTOX.

Monday, Jan. 19.Three drunks paid a fine of $0 this morn-

ing. Three riotous individuals, thoughthey plead not guilty of an affray on Sundaylast, were fined $6 each.

Kauakaole, brought up on a remand fromlast Saturday, with three others, werebrought up for gaming. They were all re-

manded until next Friday.Chock Hoon, who was remanded last

Saturday on a charge of embezzlement in1879 or '80 was found guilty, and sentencedto imprisonment at hard labor for sixmonths, and to pay $3.30 costs. Mr.Eawelo, who appeared for the defendant,noted an appeal.

Portuguese Iinmisranti,

By the British bark Dacca, which arrivedat this port yesterday " morning, 114

days from Madeira, thera was received313 Portuguese immigrants, men, womenand children. Immediately upon her

THE 'DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Tuesday, January 20, 1885.

&totrtistnunis. Sdccrttscmcnls.

M. W. McChesney A Son, L. B K ERR,Silver ! Silver ! Silver ! MEBCHANT TAIL OB,

JL XX Ej42 Queen Street,

--;o:- GAZETTE BUILDING,lias Jnst Returned from Europe

WITH A LARGE STOCK OFTO) ME,eLLi O GREAT SILVER GIFT SALE!2 8 11 New Goods and Materials

COMMENCING

PACKAGES Of the Latest Styles and Patterns,Opposite Campbell9s Block, and Next

Door to the New Banli Building)

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.Which he is Prepared to Make up la thv!

Saturday Nov. 29th.- -

AT

CHAS. J. FISHEL'S. LATEST FASHION.MmfaifeAssorted--AXD FOR THE

--:o:

LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.DURING THE PAST MONTH, THIS:o:- -

I.andinff.ancTto Arrive 247 tf

15,000 Worth of Silver Presents GEEAT REDUCTIONPer Mariposa &W. G. Irwin,

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THIS SALE.

IJST PRICES OFConslNtlnsr InlPart of Butter Knives, Butter Dishes, Castors, Etc., Etc., BOOTS SHOES

To every Customer Iurebains $2.50 worth of Goods.Bbls. Flour, Golden Gate.Bbls. Flour, El Dorado.

Bbls. Flour, Crown.

Large ami Varied Assortment Just Reeeivetl ex. "Mariposa. ;

, :o:

"Small Profits and Quick Returns"

EMPORIUM OF TRADEas been Enlarged and Renovated, and

the Manager now wishes to inform the Publicthat an

ENTIEE NEW STOCK

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

Clothing;, Shirts,3STeckrweax TJiacler-weax'-,

Hose, Handkerchiefs,Suspenders, Hats, Caps,

Boots, Shoes, Trunks,

-- :o:Bbla. Flour,' Anchor.

TOY ! TOYS ! !

$2,500 WORTH OF TOYS

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

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

' Ska. Wheat, Best,Ska. Barley, Best,

IS MY MOTTO.:o:Sks. BranCoarse and Fiae. And Christmas Presents will be given away during this Sale to every

Customer buying $1 worth or more.

Ladies' Gents' and Children'sSka. Beans, White,

Ska.'Beans, Bed,Sks. Beans. Bazon,

Sks."Beans, Horse,-- :o:-

BOOTS AND SHOESBaps, Valises,, Etc., Etc.

Dou't buy Toys for Christmas, but call at

OHA.S. J. FISHEL'SiCorner Fort and Hotel Streets. 138 tf

IN GREA. rr "V:A. EIETY.-- :o:-:o:- -

COThe Main Feature of the O. P. M. B. is to sell 25 per cent. :lebs than

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

Rents, Purchasing for Cash, and General Good Management.

Headquarters for Supplies-- :o:-

--for: the--

Sks. Beans, Lima.

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

Cases Wheat, Cracked, 101b. bags,Cases Medium Bread,

Cases Nicnacs,Cases Ex. Soda Crackers,

Cases Tins Coffee, Boast & Ground,Ska. Green Coffee,

Cases Spices, Ass'td, all sizes,Cheats Japan Tea, 1 lb. papers,

" Chests Japan Tea, x lb. papers.

Casks Whitaker's Star Hams,Casks Standard Hams,

Crates Whitaker's Star Bacon,Crates Standard Bacon.

Cases Fairbanks Lard, 3 lb. pail,Caaes Fairbanks Lard, 5 lb. pail,

Cases Fairbanks Lard, 10 lb pail,Cases Standard Lard, 5 lb. pail.

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

Qr.'Bbl. Butter, Pickle Roll,Half Firkins Butter, Gilt Edge.

Qr. Firkins' Butter, Gilt Edge.

Boxes Raisins, London Layers,

i boxes Raisins, London Layers,baxes Raisina, London Layers,

Boxes Raisins, Muscatel.

Botes Currants,Drums Citron,

Mince Meat, pails, Atmores,Mince Meat, tins, Cuttings.

OA. L.L AND INSPECT

Our Large & Taried Stock.:o:- -

Styles and Sizes of

GENTS' DAMDTO PUMPS,

Ladies' Common Sense Slippers,

AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS & SHOES

0 Descriptions,

At Prices which Defy Competition

FE A 1ST K GERTZ.FORT STREET, Honolulu, H. I.

"Thanking our Friends and the Public for their Generous Support

HOLIDAYS ! HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS!

FOR

Santa Claus ! Santa Claus ! Santa Claus !

FOR

Christinas Presents ! Christmas Presents !

heretofore, we respectfully solicit a continuance of their patronage

THEOne Price Mechanics5 Bazaar,

COR. FORT AIJD MERCHANT STS.,

Opposite Campbell' Block. Honolulu, JT. J.New Yean Gifts ! New Year s Gifts !

aiiKl5-14o- f!

-- :o:

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.Ufrm open frui 6 A. 21. to ft P. M. Saturday Evening till 10 lck.J. JL. KOSENBERG. S. IF. LEDERER, Manager Every Day a Grand Opening Day.

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

IBXTIXDRZBS.

Cases Mixed Pickles,Cases Horse Radish,

Kegs Soused Pigs' Feet,Kegs Spiced Lambs' Tongues,

Kegs Chocolate,Sacks English,Walnuts,

Sacks Soft Shell Almonds,

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

Dozens Brooms,Cases Fresh Eggs,

Cases Laundry Starch,Sacks Raw Peanuts.

TO THE LADIE Xow Arrived from England, via Australia, per P. SI. 8. Zealandia,of November 23rd,-- :o:

READ ! READ ! READ !

--:o:-

Terra Cotta Figures, Bisque Figures, Ala-

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

Bohemian Vases, China andBisque Ornaments, Hose

Ornaments, Ladies'Bags, Work Boxes,

Scrap Albums, Dress- -

Jiutt Reeelved by lat Steamer one or tbe largest Invoices of

LADIES'. KCOIUBJ HANTS WEI

Pocket Knives, Tea, Call and Dinner Bells,Fine Ink Stands, Accordeon3 the best

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

Clarionettes, Cabinets,Elegant Dressed Dolls,

Fine Stationery,Boxes, Cases and

Racks, Cabinet Albums,Lustres, Glass Sets, Crockery

Ware, Toilet Soap, Pianos, ShellWork, Dinner Set?, Color Boxes, Table

Mats, Tea Sets, China, Tin, Metal.

g Cases, a Fine Line,in

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

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

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

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

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

ness firms of the city.

EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE

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

" MODEL FAMILY HOTEL."A Reputation it Enjoys and

MOST JUSTLY MERITS.215-w- ft

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

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

D"Children's Chemises,

" Aprons," Drawers," Skirts," Sun Bonnets,

Waists" Dresses,

Cloaks,K7--

Ladies' Aprons," Drawers," Gowns,

Skirts," Sacqnes,

CollarsFishnes,

" Chemises," Corset Coversv

Calico "Wrappers,

Infants Bobes." Skirts;" Cloaks,

Drosses,Shawls,

" Chemises," Gowns

Wrappers

lino Uftd are FrI; were nought

Tery Iw. and will be 8ld at tbe

Lowest Market Bates !

CASH PURCHASERS

Are intited to inspect our stock and

get prices.

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

Billiard Chalk, Fancy China Ware, Granite Ware,

ETC., ETC., ETC, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETE., ETC., ETC.AIX THE ABOVE OODS WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER AS SPECIAL.

IXDrCEMEXTS. -- :o:-

--:o:- CF'Recollect 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.

KBlSTISrEOY & CO.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers in House Furnishing Goods, lancy

Articles, Notions, Novelties, Specialties, Etc.

We also would state that we are constantly receiving- - new and desirablestyles of goods direct from the manufacturers, and that we shall spare noexertion to meet, by prompt attention, low prices, and the best of goods,you entire confidence.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.

TEHPI.E OF FASHION,Nos. 61 and 63 Fort Streets.

M. W. McCliesney & Son,

rjO. BOX 3S0, IIOSOLTLl. 18 R43 QTJIXX STREET. 152-d- tf