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Vol. VII. No. 085. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1885. CO CENTOSUDQOniPTION

PER MONTH

3ETHE DAILY BULLETIN

STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.

tlft ..... . coupon Htrcct,Opposlto West's CurtlnRO factory.

l)crlpllon, 50 cents per Month.

)1 business communications to be ntl.

drscd, Manager Dally Bulletin, PostOIHoo Box No. 14. Tclcphono 250.

OAMhofiAJt, EditorWkay Tavlou Local Reporter.Ias. Q. Ct.fcVioii Manager

Commission Merchants.

brewer st company,O (Limlud)

Gknkiial Mkucantile andCommission Agents.

list ov okficeks:P. C. Josbs, Jr. . . .President & ManagerJ. O. Oahtuu. . . ..Treasurer & Secretary

DIUECTOUS:

Hon. C. U. Bisiior. Hon. II. A. I. Cahtkk333 ly

Geo. W. Macfarlano. II. K. Macfarlano.,

0; W MACZABliANE & Co.

IMPORTERS. COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS AND

Sugar Factors,FircProof Building, - - C3 Queen street,

Houolulu. II. I.agents Jor

Tho Waikapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,The Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,Tho Ileeia Sugar Plantation, Oaliu,Huelo Sugar Mill, Maui,IIuclo Sugar Plantation, Maui,Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co., Hawaii,J. Fowler & Co. Steam .Plow and Port-

able Tramway "Works, Leeds,Mirrlees, Watson & Co's Sugar Machin

ery, Glasgow,Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.

185

BBRGER,

a4 MERCHANT Street,General Agont'for

The N. Y. Life Insurance Company,

Tho City of London Fire In. Co(limil'd

South British, and National Fire & ila-rin- e

Insurance) Co.

Maenodle &)Urban Safes,

The Celebrated Springfield Gas Machine

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co. .

238

J. LYONS, I IjKVKY.

& LEVEY,LYONS Auctioneers and General. ' Coinmissiou,Merchauts,

Beaver Block, Queen bt., - - - Honolulu.Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Instate

and General Merchandise promptly at- -

tended to.Sole Agents for American and Euro-

pean merchandise. 318

GRINBAUM & CO.,MS. Importers of General Merchandise aiid Commission Merchants,Honolulu. 1

S. GRINBAUM & CO.,M. Commission Merchants,124 California street,

San Francisco, Cal.

Cluus Sprccktls. Win. O. Irwin..IRWIN & COMPANY,WG.Sugar Factors'and Commission

Agents, Honolulu. 1

OLEQHORN & OO.AS. Importers and CommissionMerchants, dealers in General Merchan-dise, Queen and Kaahumanu eta., Hono-lulu. 78

GONSALVES is CO.,MA. No. 57 Hotel Sti eet, Honolulu,Importers and'Dealers in Dry and Fancy

Goods, Inlaid "Work, Embroidery,289 &c, &c, &c.

T. WATERHOUSE,JOHN Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen it., Honolulu. 1

B. N. Cutis. i. B. Athctton.& COOKE,CASTLE Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers inGeneral Merchandise, No. 80 King at.,Honolulu. 1

WO TAI & CO.,Importers and General Dealers

in English, American and Chinese Pro-visions. Plantation Teas) and GeneralSupplies. Also, White & Colored Con-tra-

Matting, all qunlltics and prices.No. 24 Nuuanu Btrcet. opposite Mr. C.

Afong's. 623 0m

J. 31. OAT & CO AIIiHIAKESKH,

Loft in A. F. Cookcs Now Fire-Proo- f

Building, foot of Nuuanu Street.Honolulu, II. I.

Flagt of all descriptions mado andrepaired. ly b

T. RHOADS,w CONTRACTOR &TJUILDERShop 011 Queen street, near Alakca.

BJO urn

& PHILLIPS,BROWN Plumbeis, Gas Fittersand Copper-smith- s, No. 71 King St.,Honolulu. 1ST Houso and Ship JobWork promptly executed. 17

Honolulu Carriage Manufacf y

228 and 230 Fort Street,

Honolulu, . . - Hawaiian Is.W, H. PAGE, Proprietor.

980 ly

Professionals.

DR. S. ERNEST ORADDOOK,(Into Scholnr and Prizeman Sur.

gory and Medicine, King's College,London) Physician nnd Surgeon, ofllcoand rcsidoncc 132 Fori Street, latelyoccupied by Dr. Carpenter.

Office hours 9 to 12 a m., 2 to 6 and 7to 8 p. m. 933 Cm

DR. S. ERNEST ORADDOOK,Medico Ciiugiao, 101 Fort street.

Achn-s- e cm casa, das 9 horns no tncio-dla- .

Dns 2 boras as clnco, e das 7 borasas oito, da tarde, c de noite no HawaiianHotel. Folia o Portugue9. 933 Cm

"T"R. BMER8ON,JLJ Rcsldcnco nnd consultation roomsat No. 2 Kukul st., corner of Fort.

Telephone No. 149. 59 2m

13 P. GRAY. M. D.,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office, first door west of Library Build-ing. Hours, from 9 to 11 a.m., and 2 to 4nml 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a.m.

Residence, cor. Kinau and PensacolaStreets. 948 ly

A ROSA,. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

,And Notary Public,Office with tho Attorney General, Alllolanl Hale, Honolulu. 342 ly

JOHN RUSSELL,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office, on Merchant street, (next doorto Dr. Slaugenwald.) 495 ly

EIOHARDl P. BIOKERTON,and Counsellor nt Law,

Money to lend on Mortgages of Free,holds. Office, No. 44 Meichant st. If

BROWN,' Attorner and Counsellor at Law.

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Acknowlcdgments of Instruments for thoIsland 'of. Oahu. No. 8 Kaahumanu stHonolulu. 1

Ji M. HONSARRAT,'; ; ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Real Estate in anypartof tho Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans ncgotiated, Logal Documents .Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands " 196

WILLIAM' AULD,to tako Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor for the Districtof Kona, Island of Oahu, at the .office ofthe Honolulii "Waterworks, foot of Nuuanu street. 18b .1

JOHN A. HASSINQER,Agont to take Acknowledgments

to Contiacts for Labor. Interior Office,Honolulu.

TaT O. AKANA,IT .Chinese and Hawaiian Translator

and Interpreter,No. 7 King street, near tho Bridge.

Translations of either of the abovlanguages made with accuracy and digpatch, and on reasonable terms. 209

? HONOLULU IRON "WORKS.Steam engines, sugar mills, boil- -

cts, coolers; iron, brass and lcau cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

CHR. GERTZ, gNo. 80 Fort street, Honolul.l?"

Importer ami Dealer in Gent's, Ladles'and Children's boots, shoes and slippers.

H. S. TREQLOAN,TAILOR,

204 FORT ST.

Kobcrt Lcwori, U. II. Cooko,

LEWERS 6s OOOKE,(successors to Lewers & Dickson,)

Importers and Dealers In Lumber and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort ttreot,Honolulu 1

WILDER St CO.,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind, cor.,Fort and Queen str.,Honolulu. 1

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

59 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, and Cor.,007 Fort and Merchant streets., tf b

Wolfe & EdwardsGrocery and Peed Store,

Corner King and Nuuanu streets.Fresh Groceries and Provisions received

by every Steamer.P.O. Box 130, Telephone 349.

0016m

WM. SrcCANDJLESS,No. 0 Queen street. Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestBeer, Veal, Mutton, ft'Iah, Ac, Ac.

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended to. Live stock furnished tovessel'; nt short notico, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 310 ly

PIOIVEJER,

STEAM CANDY FACTORY

A.N.D XiA-JClSI-

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

71 Hotel St. -- H- Telephone 74,

Greatest

POPULAR

N.104 FORT ST.,

Sale

S.BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER

! FULL REGULAR MADE HOSE I

All siaes, assorted colors and! patterns, will offer the whole lot at the uniform

PRICE OF 25 CENTS PER PAIR,Guaranteed to be of the best,quality and worth 50 Cents to 75 Centa per pair.

SKS DLAIMGHS9 STZR-- HATSASSORTED AT ONE DOLLAR.

JAMES BRODIE.Veterinary Surgeon.OFFICE and residenco, corner

street and McKibbin lane.Oulco hours'fromi 7 to 9 a. M., nnd'lito 2p.' if. Orders left nt-th- e Pantheon Sta-bles will be promptly attended to.

P. O. Box 8C. 843 tf

XOTICJE.Having leased the

TRAINING STABLESJMcr from H. J. Acnew, at-- Kaplolaui Park, I am

nrpnnrwl to tako horsps to train.and prepare them for tho coming Fairon the 11th of Juno next

Breaking and Educating Young Horses

a specialty.

iporcrs of fine young colts not to havo themjammed or hammered over the hardroads, and to get them properly handledfor tho first lessons are the ones thatmake the horse.

Also in connection with my TrainingStables, I will serve a certain numberof choice marcs with my Young n

Stallion " AP'i'OS CHIEF."He was sired by Electioneer, owned byGov. Stanford. The sire of Electioneerwas Rlsdekc's Hambcltonian. Tho damof Aptos Chief, was sired by Specula-tion; he by Risdoko's Hambcltonianso it will bo seen that Aptos is'an in.breed of Hambcltonian.

Terms for service of Aptos Chiof, $50for tho season, payable at tho time ofeorvice; and nil mares failing to bowith foal will havo tho service of thohorse tho next season free of charge.

HENRY KEITH.Kapiolani Ptrk, Jan. 22, 1885. 925 Gm

JLEROY ItRUNDAGE,well-know- n HORSE TRAINERTHE BREAKER. Is now prepared,

at the old training stables of Capt. Clu-ne-

corner Puncnbowl and Queen sts,to break in and feed horsc-- t for $35. Noresponsibility, but every caro taken.gyHorso clipping a specialty. 923 3m

LEVY &i W00LHAM,

lloree Breakers and Horsedippers.

nPHE above firm will breatc horses toJL single and double harness, and be-

ing! 'well .known as competent horsebreakers, they need no further recommendations, as they guarantee all workin their line.

Doxio in. tlio most;A.rtlutlo Htylc.

All orders left at their office oppositethe Kerosene Warehouse; or at tho Of-

fice of J. E. Wiseman, will be promptlytended to. 927 0m

A Goodpasture for Horses,t

A ew worses will be

noa Valley. Pasture se-

curelyM fenced. tSTForterms, &c., apply to)J. EMMXLUTU,

910 No. G Nuuanu St.

WENMR & CO.Manufacturing;

3VO. OO FOBT STRX333T.Constantly on handa large assortment

of evsry description of Jewelry, Watches,Gold and Silver Plated Ware, Ac.

958 ly

TMiPWfcyCorner King and Fort Strools,

Is prepared to make all kinds and stylesov- -

PHOTOGRAPHS !

AKU

TIN TTTJPES,From a locket size up. Island Views

and Royalty Pictures constuutlyon band.

THEODORE BEVERIN,907 Sw , Prpprlotor.

Hosiery onAT TILE

MILLINERY HOUSE

S AC HS ,:. : :

ALSO A SPECIAL LOT OF

UNION FEED

Hay, Grain and

COLORS

Cllpplnsc

Jowellera,

Corner of Queen and Edinburgh Streets1 T'G.

Inland orilern solicited, and goods delivered promptly.

11. U. BENSON,

BENSON, SMITH & CO..&

113 & 116 FORT STREET, HONOLULU,

Depot for Boericke & Sclircck's

Homoepathic Medicines, Ricksecker's PerfumesAnd Toilet Requisites, Tho Common Sense Nursing Bottles,

And Allniro Woodward & Co's Pharmaceutical Products.

LUCAS, ACiAfiiContractor

and Builder,1

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,

Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work finish. Turning, Scroll and BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from tho other

solicited

WILLIAM MILLER

Cabinetmaker

And Upholsterer,No.CS ...Hotel street,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and Walking Sticks,Made ot every kind of

NATIVE WOODSBrackets, Cornices, Curtiln Poles, &c.'

mado ot the latest designs.

Hay Apod.Messrs. S. F. Graham & Co.

Take pleasure in aunounclng'to theirold friends and patrons that

they have

jtust iECEivisr .

a fresh lot of

Hay ai Grain'Which they offer at

TllO XiOTVCBt Murlcot ItiiLox.ST Hay and Feed delivered to any

part of the city.t. V. OUA1IAM JL Co.,

No. 83 King Street,Telephone No. 187. 695 lm

ALVINH. HASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLATtfK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Book Binding of all description neatly

aud proxiptly oxecuted,Gazstto Building . . Merchant stroet

723 ly

Record !

OF

HONOLULU.

OFFERED !

COMPANY

Chicken Feed.

Tffg wyy m

a. w. sitiTir,

j

Prussian NationalInsurance Compy

ESTABLISUHD 1815,

Capital 9,000,000 Rolchsmarks,

undersigned, having been appointed agent of the above Company

for the Hawaiian Islunds, is prepared toaccept riskH, against Fire, on Buildings,Furniture, Merchandise, Produco, SugarMills etc., on the most Fuvorablo Terms,

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payablo in

Honolulu.H. RIEMENSCHNEIDER,

670 ly b at Wilder & Co's.

Notice.TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS

and nil whom-i- t may concern.The undcrsitrned havinc

mado alterations, additions,and improvements injils

SOAP FACTORY,W now prepared to giyo;

The Highest Cash Valuefor any quantity of

TALLOW,And will furnisl) containers for the samefree of cost to any ono who may desire.

T1IOS. W. RAWUTNM,Honolulu Soap Works,

Olllco In Brick Building,King street, Leleo. 483'It1

Bearer J4 MmThe Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Coffee at All HoursThe fliifst Brands of Cigars and

Tobacco, always on hand.

THE CASINOAT TIIK IUUK

IS OPEN EVEEY DAY.EZTTho only fca-sid- e resort in the

Kingdom. JI. J. NOLTE,Proprietor

J. M. OAT Jr. & Co.Dealers In all kinds of

s,x,A.a,io2Vi2rty,Tho Latest Foreign Papers always onhand at tho Gatttlt Block. Merchant

I Street. l bv

FASHION NOTES.

Clmnlilly lace, or its imitation,known gencrallj' ns French lace, willbo much used.

For the incoming sonson Chinasilks hid fair lo tako precedence offoulards and taffetas.

Mohairs nnd lustres are in allshades of brown, gray and mode, inspot and illuminated effects and instripes.

All watered and mottled effectsnre to be revived for millnery, andit is said that watered silks are againto be worn in costumes.

Mousquetairo' gloves are stillfavorites in Paris, and are fashion-able here, although gloves, with fourbuttons, are more popular.

Unless something happens tocheck tho present tendoncy, we maysoon find ourselves exclaiming, "Thebonnet is dying I the bonnet isdead!" says a Paris letter.

Ribbons are much wider than anyused of late. Thoso from four tosix inches wide are most largely im-

ported, while there aro many scarfsand sash ribbons that arc seven oreight inches across.

Bluo is evidently to remain thefavorite color in ginghams, as fifteendifferent shades of blue gingham arcsnown m plain colors, ana there arcmany varieties of stripod, plaid anddotted ginghams mado up of theblue ihadeB that wash so well.

Gold will continue in vogue astrimming, and when intelligentlyused is very effective. Prof. Fischer,a German authority in esthetic mat-ters, says: " A touch of metal en-

nobles the costume, but it must boapplied by a master hand ; too muchis vulgarity.

Feathers arc not largely imported ;

they have been worn so. long and atall seasons of tho year that some-thing newer is desirable, and theBcarfs of ctaminc or of surah aro tobe used instead, especially for trim-ming round hats. Clusteis offlowers will bo employed for summerbonnets.

For a lime nothing but rucheswere worn on the neck nnd wristsruches flat, medium, and voluminous,of lace, tulle or muslin j then theywere dropped, and very narrow biasfolds of ssrim, or even of thickwhite silk gauze, were used. Butnow wo are" returning to muslinkerchiefs, which are worn even withlow-neck- corsages.

The advent of dresses now in pre-paration will probably prove thatbouffant plastrons and Moliere vestshave paved the way 'for shirred auddraped cor'sages to cnter'in and havepossession. In light and thin mater-ials tho plain, close-fittin- g corsageis already an anomaly. The chancesaro largely in favor of shirredcoisagcs. Paris Inciter.

Chenille seem to bo the most im-

portant element iti tho trimming ofFrench bonucts and gowns. Someof th chenille embroidery is reallymarvelous, aud some evening bon-nets hare crowns of chenille alternat-ing with silver cords, aud clustersof chenille loops and maraboutfeathers above lace brim. The facetrimming is cream threaded withsilver.

Round hats of straw are madowith high square crowns and narrowbrims similar lo those now worn inmt. liio liinri Deux shapes arerepeated, with tho brim variedlightly on the side, while the back

fits smoothly over tho high coiffuie,and is without any brim. Themoyeuagc scarfs and handkerchiefstrim these bats most effectively ar-ranged in large, full knots in front,with their pointed ends spread up-ward against the crown to show thequaint design to best advantage.

IlclmetSi ancient and modern,foreign and national, Northern capsand Southern turbnns,'all are wornsimultaneously. Most of thue areincluded undor the capotebonnets with strings, which rise to a.threatening height, that is augmentedby a cluster of plumes. There jirealso among the capotes casques madeof gold stuff, or embioidered in gold,so proportioned as to add tP thoeffect of their already immoderateheight; with nothing at the back,nothiug at tho sides, and nn immensevertical elevation, they recall thesugar-loa- f, or some of tho mediasvaluuau-iiress- or. me xinrtecntli cen-tury. Paris Metier.

"Yes, my boy," said an old min-ister to his son, who was going outto do battle with tho world; "be aswise as a serpent and as harmless as ,

a dovo ; but if you forget any partof this advice do not forget that purtabout being as wise as a serpent.Jioslon Courier,

Mrs. Parvenu explains that shethought Marmalade such a prettyname nheu she saw it on Delmonico'sbill of faro that she gavo it to thebaby instead of Mary Ann, as firstproposed.

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BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE.All peiflons are hereby foi bidden to

baths in the pool nt Kapomi Falls In

Nuii'inu Valley, or in any way to dclllothe unlcr supplying tin1, same or to ties-pir-

on tho uilj lcinl iroittitls.Any poison lUsicgaidlng this notice

Will lit! pioieeulul to the full extent oftho laws.

Oil AS. li WILSON,Supeiiiitcndont of "Water Wotl..

Approved.Ciias. T. Oumck,

Minister of Interior.Ofllce Honolulu Water Work. J

97fJ lm Match 23th, 1895. )

.BISHOP & Co., BANKEKS.Honolulu, llau.iil.iu Islands.

Draw Evohatiiti) op Iho

LSunlc of CalilbPttlii, fc. IT.Anl their agents in '

NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.

Me ssrs. N,. M. Rothschild & Son, LondonThe Commercial Hank Co., of Sydney,

London,.'The Commercial Hank Co., of Sjdneyj

Sydnoy.The Banloof New Zealand: Auckland,

Cliristchuich, and Wellington.The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.

toria, 15. 0. ami Poitland, Or.AKD

Transact a. General Banking Husineas'.CG9 l'y

Hodgel to neither Sect nor Patty. .But established for tho benefit of all.

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1883.

THIS EVENING'S DOINCS.

Skating, 7.Central l'aik Skating Kink and

Roller Coaster, afternoon and even-ing.

Mystic Lodge, No. 2, 7:!)0.

SEWERS.

The advocacy of a sewerage sy&teui

for Honolulu has for long been afavorite standby for local journalistsin the ftcqucnlly lecturing dcaith ofsubjects Tthich is the natural con-

comitant of our insular position.From the almost invariable tenor ofdisquisitions upon this topic, theirauthors appear to regard scwct asthe Alpha and the Omega of ncccs.-sa- i

y sanitary conditions. Not wc

are not sure that a sewerage systemis cither practicable or would addmaterially to the wholesome condi-

tions of this city. In the first placethe expense of anything like anadequate system of sewers would beenormous, and beyond all the presentresources of the Kingdom to lay outupon any one object. The area overwhich the city is spread, inproportion to population, is ex-

ceptionally large, which, underfavorable conditions for excava-

ting, would make the expense,' in proportion to the number of peo-

ple served and bearing the cost,greater than in the case of the moiecompactly built cities of the tem-

perate zone. But the conditions forexcavating are exceptionally diff-

icult, owing to the hard coral closeto the, surface over the larger por-

tion of, the city plot. This in itselfi is a formidable element in thp ac-

count. Then the lay of the land is

not' favorable' to'an efficient seweragesystem. Thei'e is too much deadlevel throughout the,aica to permittho matlcrcmpticd into the sewersto pass off. Therefore, very fre-

quent flushings would be required torprcventhc sewers fioin being verit-

able attcriesl,of,.pe8lilenee beneaththe homes of the people. To flush

' the great extent of level seworawould requite an immense supplyand head of water. When the

. amount of water needed for present'necessities domestic and irrigationpurposes is considered, the provi-

sion of the vast additional quota thaitowers would demand seems to bo

utterly beyond all hopo of making,for many yonrs to come of steadygrowth in population and wealth."Without perfect means of keepingtho sewers cleansed, they would in-

crease, instead of l. diminish, theunwholesome conditions of the

cjty. Etch in cities possessingfairly well inado and kept sewers,unremitting attention and perpetualvigilauce arc ncccssaty to preventthe poisoning of the people whole-

sale by sewer gas. Often deplora-

ble uiiscliicfria done before the pre-

sence of the subtle and deadly agentis discoveicd, and whenever an in-

vestigation of or repairs to scwera

and their connections arc made, asthey must bo frequently, whole

neighborhoods aro subjected tonoxious exhalations for hours andsometimes days. Thcic arc alter-

natives to a sewerage system whichwould greatly improve the sanitarycondition of lIonolulu,which wo havediscussed in the past and may re-

vert to again. In the meantime, letus have a good water supply forother purposes without wailing fora sewerage system.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

1'iiiicc Kismaiek's motive idea inlaunching a gi cat German colonialscheme is represented as being that,with colonies belonging to the

to go to, Germany's sonswill not go to foreign counttieswhenever they arc old enough to beuseful to tho Empire. An Amcii-ca- n

paper regards the idea as an er-

roneous one, saying that, "whenmen change their homes they gowhcie they think they will do bestjnot where Governments want themto go," which is probably the truth.

As one swallow docs not makesummer, so one declaration of a divi-

dend on sugar-growin- g docs notmake an era of ptosperity in thatline. Still the fact that more thanone plantation has yielded a piofttfor the past season is encouraging.It shows that theie is yet money inthe business, which skill, good man-

agement, and improved processescan got out. Those interested inleading industries in other countries,at the present time, would be gladif they could continue operationswithout heavy loss. ,

The Fricn ! is right when it ad-

vises people in dull times not toapply the pruning knife too closelyto their legitimate expenses. Thisis a peiiod when the injunction, "Benot ovei-anxio- us for the morrow,"should be lcmembcred. Dull timesate the best for making improve-ments in houses and business pro-

mises, provided the owner;, have themeans, for labor and material canusually be got lower then than inhits!; times. Let ihosu who aic"well-fixed- " with this woild'agoods now remember the mechanicswho have to depend upon day'swages, and give them a job. Makeone for them.

ELECTRICAL INDUCTION.

Emioit Bulletin-- : The learnedwriter who undertakes in this morn-ing's Advertiser to inform his read-ers as to the meaning of the word"induction" as used by electriciansreminds me of a ed

"Professor" who in my young daysvolunteered to lecture to a countryaudience on Electro-Kiolog- y. The"Professor" commenced his lecturewith an etymological explanation ofthe word Biology as derived fromHi, two ( !), and lofos, a discourse,meaning therefore the science of the

d animal, i. e. man. Can-not our local "Professor" be in-duced to go over the range of sciencein general and correct our ideas onthe model of his lecture on "induc-tion."Ax Asioundui) Studknt ok Scii:xci:.

BONES CONVERTED INTO COLD.

A ton of ordinary bones in theprincipal markets to-d- ay is worthabout as much as a ton of Amoncanpig'iron, and a ton of the best bonesis worth about four times as much.For a number of manufacturing pur-poses bones are valuable. The or-

dinary bones which arc collectedaround through the country areburned, to got the animal charcoalor boncblack, or converted into fer-tilizers, 'and aro worth about $18, perton. There are many fertilizermanufactories in the country whichgrind bones, and some of them alsomake boncblack.',Boncblack is generally in good

demand at"good pi ices by the sugarrefineries for filtering, and bonesused, for this purpose yield a bettorreturn than when made into fer-

tilizers, for which accordingly onlythe poorer grades aro used. Thesearo the ordinary bodyjbonc3 of cat-

tle and sheep, the skull being con-

verted into fertilizing material also.The bones arc cleaned by beingboiled in an open kettle or in closedtanks under a pressure of from fif-

teen to forty pounds. Tho tank-boiic- d

bones aro very much pre-ferred by the boncblack manufactur-ers, as by this piocess the nitrogenis removed and the carbon loft.

The leg bones of cattle and sheepare used for a number of differentpurposes. The shin bones and feetof cattle contain considerable neats-fo- ot

oil, about a pint boing obtainedon an average from every four feetof good sized cattle. The shin andthigh bones are thoroughly cloauscdof all meat and grease. The liquorin which they were boiled was form- -

crly Ihrown away, but now a veryfair quality of sizing glue is manu-factured from it. Some shin bonesarc burned for bone-blac- k, or con-verted into fertilizers, but tho bulkof them aro worked up into knifehandles. The round shin bonocomes from the hind leg, and theflat from the fore leg. Tho bulk ofthe shin bones in the Eastorn mar- -'

kets are shipped to Europe. Thoknuckles of the shin bones arc saw-ed off, and used cither for lamp-black or fertilizers. Shin bones forknife handles will bring over $10per ton, but for burning, etc., onlyabout $25 per ton. Tho knttcklosof thigh bones arc also sawed offand ttscd for boncblnck or fertilizers.The thigh bones tare worth $80! perton, and are manufactured intotooth-brus- h handles. .' Very few areexported.

FEMININE FANCIES.

Miss Mary Anderson carries a lifeinsurance of 8 lOO.OOd. -

b 4

There' aro 317 female' blacksmiths-i-England, all of whom actually

swing heavy hammers and do men'swork. .jtjt

A large number of young so'ciotyladies in New York city are talcinglessons in elocution for the purposeof imnrovimr their conversational

'powers. " " t's.A writer m the Jloilr'soys "trio

skating links and roller skates of thepresent day will cither resltlt'Mn ageneration of athletic, .graceful fig-ures on the ice, oi;,,pn the contrary,in a race of 'knock-knee- d mau' andwomen, with disproportionately large

" 'ankles. '

"This is a nice tima to como homeand a nice state j'ou're in," shesaid. "Nice time! nice state!Thanks, lovely. 1 thought youwere going to &6qld mei'' sl j.

WANTEDEMPLOYMENT hyK a sober, steady

to make himself gen.eiullv useful. Adilics

COLONIAL.Post-Ofllc- Honolulu. 035 lw

'to" let;5 ' "'rpUK STORE Titely occupied byX. Samuel Nott, in Campbell's Block,

on Foil Sticet. ApplvioL. A. THURSTON,

or I). F Dili.ixgii.vmHonolulu, Apiil 1. ISSu. OSiJ tf

WA1M4NAL0 SUGAH CO.

A DIVIDEND of JO per slnro 111

be paid o i ujjplic ition ill ihc olllccof II. H OKPLLD A-- CO.

Honolulu, April 2, IBS'!. '.K--; at

COMING EVENTS

YoseitB mag sat

QTJEEJ STBEET.April 3 Obstacle H.ice;April 7 Apron and Neck Tie Tatty

(piue for tie Inrgejt tie);April 10 Tnniale Party;Apiil 14 Skating for llie Cake.

THOMAS E. WALL, Manager.Honolulu, Api il 2, ISSfi. OS.1, td

Furnished RoomsTO LET, at 87 King Street, over

Kraft' Jewelry Store, single nnddouble, nicely furnished. Apply toMri. C. P. Pctieron, on the premises.

OSS lwSITUATION .WANTED

A JAPANESE as Clerk in a storeBY can speak English.. Apply toO. KJNTAHO. Japanese,

074 2 No. la School Street.

FUItNISHED ROOMS.FOH MAI and wife, witb

to c'ook for themselves, oV

board with the family. Apply at 187Nuunnu Street. 079 tf

jumwxLui , ..N ACCOUNT, of. departure fromo the Kiugdotn, all poisons ouiug

mo'nro McqucstcU' w make immediatepayment o L. A. TIIUHSTON, 38 Mer-chant Street, who has a full power ofattorney to transact all biuiuess for moin my absence. Ho is; authorized to receipt for, all moneys due mo, and to en,force payment of unpaid claims.

' SAMUEL NOTT.Honolulu, March 13, 1883. 000 2m

7 FOR SALE. A ".rpWO FINE imported Mnres, four amPJL live years old, well' btoki'n,(klnd

and gentle. Sqld on account of depar.tu re. Inqulro.of . ,' J. P. MENTJONCA,

or at M. 8. Urinbaum it Co.'s itoro,077 2w , ,

"MIL UNDERSIGNED,. FRANK,1a. HUSTACE and GliJOHQE II. HO. '

jJUiuaujN, cacti oi uonoitiiu, uanu,havo this day entered into

under the firm name of 1IU8-TA-

1 KOUERTSON, for the purposeof carrying on tlio Draylng liiielni'ss insaid Honolulu.

1

Tho Business will ho conducted byFRANK UUSTAOE.

Thanking our friends for their gencr.ous support to each of us in the past, wehopo to merit a contlnuanco of tho samein tho future, as wo nro uow better thanever prepared to attend to all businessin our lino promptly and satisfactorily.

.FRANK HUSTACE,GEORGE II. ROBERTSON.

March 30, 1885. 083 lw

FOUND

OFF WAIKIKI.'a, email fliU.bottoraodOwner tan have thn same

by paying expenses, and applvlnc to"08UW KOUKUT LEWHU5.

M THOMPSON,. ATTOHNEY AT LAW,

aud Solicitor In Clianccrv. 'OlllccCampbell's Block, Second ,JJloiy, ltooms8 nnd 0. Entrance oil Merchant Street,Honolulu, H. I. 0S4 tf

NOTICK.MR. N. V. 1HT11GESShas put chased the Ex.

picss Dmlncfs Inlclv carried on by Mr.U.M. Lake, at 81 Ivlnc Street, and liprepared to execute till orders uilbpromptness, and icyteotfully solicitspublic piUroilago., Onico Telephone,Mi Uealdcnce Telephone. 1C2.031 tf N. F. UUHQESS.

Valuable Lots.1 have received Instructions to sell at

Public Auction, on

SATURDAY-- , APRIL 18th,at 12 o'clock M., at Salesroom.

THOSE, TWO CERTAIN LOTS

Nos. 131 and 132 on Beretanla Streetopposite Mr. Maerten's. 'Each 100feet front by 150 feet depth, at the

Upset Price of $750.00each. Tonus Cash, or one-hal- f cashbalance In one or two yoaf , securedby nioitujtgc with intetest at 0 percent. '

Faynble S5omi-.(.iiimnll- y.

These lots are on the uppct side ofthe road adjoining each other in a

-- neighborhood uiul within,15 minutes' walk of the town.

' .1E. P. ADA3SS, Auctioneer.1 ' 084 Id' x J

Don't "Forget It I

... f . . j

Yous Quarterly BiSIsDistributed "ajiifcollectcd and

TO. r--2$

T. DE. "WiseMxaii,"Gimunil Uut.Iiio- - Aont.

Campbell's Building, Merchant Street.OSf.lw

WAKVKW. ,

A NATIVE -- .ili'Mii'iu, (hip that dm:iil iiiidvrstand English and

acqiKuntcil witii !li- - ill v goods "Inisiniia.Addre D.."i iiJi)J)S ftullotin Ollltc.

!S2 tf

IVAS'ffiB,BY' AN Amtiieati k.U, a situation to

take can: of children or do bou-- e

work in a respectable family. Applv atS3nt THIS OFEIO&.

WANTED

A LADY expecting to go to San Fran-cUc- o

about May 1st, would like tomeet with some one who for havltig herfare paid to San Francisco, would takefull charge of a child 2 vears of age.Address immediately, P. O.'ltos 207.

0S2 1m

WANTEDPO PUItCHASE, MullerM leies.L A dd res g LM., oillce of t!m p iper.

070 1

FOR SALE.A FINE dwelling lot of overfour netei area on N'uuanuAvenue, adjoining F.A. Scliae-fer'-

Eq., with ancient vaterrights in addition to Govern

ment' wator .privilege; Well 'fenced andimproved. Apply to

JOHN H. PA1Y,or to J. E. AVispnian, General BusinessAgent. 078 lm

Central Part Skatine Eink

t

Roller Coaster.Corner Beratania & Punchbowl ISts.

APERST-CLAR-S' 'ofin a flrst'cl ir locality.

Nothing of an objectionable naturethi'i.TJiWltcs. xpnen qvcry

afternoon in tho wisk and every night,Wednesday excepted. i

' Tuebday and Friday afternoons) andnights, Ladles and their escorts andchildren that accompany them are ad-mitted. The hoodlum element strictlyexcluded. As these aftemoous and nightsare specially designed for Ladiesj, theproprietor will use overy- - exertion tohave them iustruced.and accompaniedon tko'floor (where thcy-desir- it.'( TheUtinUUKtUcs for. .b.oth La'dics andGeutlomeii aro

(wHUpu rubber "springs.

Beginners caw, learn on this skate in'lialf the time it 'requires onii'tf nbsolutt'Tithber spring.

The oil well on this Skate being underthe skato, does not soil the dross, andone oiling is sutllclcnt for an afternoonor evening's skating. Beginners onlyhayo to guard Jorwaid aud backwardsop'jhelr skates, whllo tho rubbtr bendssideways, fctnilnlng' thu inkles.inecessi.tating guarding backwaid, lorwards,and bfdeways, , t

Prices reasonable for aAdmission, 25 cents for ndulttf and chil-dren over live years itf ago; use ofRink Skates, 10 cents; private skates, nocharge. Afternoons 'only, admissioncharged, skates free. Skaters qarifcaomoney by purchasing commutation tic.ket good for ten admissions, with1 RinkSkates, $3.60, or U5 cents for admissionnnd skates. '

j .Skaters can leave their in Skate

Room (at thelt own ritk) where theywill bo kept to their oidor, clfaned,repaired, etc., free of charge. ThisRink will bounder tho supervision ofthe proprietor at all times. Any (pat.tcntlon of employees should bo reportedto the Proprietor. 082

mammmi iMummflimmuaicm

ANNUAL CLEARANCE 8ALE

COIMCll!

AT

63 FORT STREET.

Mar

In order to make room for onr unsurpassed stock which

;)is buiiigjioifght regardless of expense trouble at the

i 'prBni.timc in Eastern Markets by S.'COHW &.CO.

Prices HednceH in

FRANK

jffl?lmmm

Has Bmml to

iiyi'j t r

t- t-

1

orj,,,

THE

Yurnh fifli 1Ullli X

all Dejarielfs.ii. i

GERTZ,

103 Fort Steel

BOOTS AMD SHOES 1

ua'i!SBm

970

The Corner Harness Store

Still to the Front !

Lirgc invoices of Gooi's (of all descriptiouu) having beeuieceiid by me , they

WILL BE SOLD AT LOWER PRICES,Than the same qualliy of Goods can be purchased elsewhere In Honolulu, and

satisfaction guaranteed. My stock consists of all kinds of AMERICAN.ENGLISH AND SYDNEY" MANUFACTURE,

Saddles, Belts, Pouches, Leggings, Saddle Cloths, School Bags, &c., ,

Bits, Spurs and Stirrups, &c, in Nickel and Silver'PlatoThe reputation of my HOME-MAD- E IIAKNESS for superiority of woikmiuiehip

and material temnins unchallenged during my six years' residence here.ThankfuJ for the genetous patronage of the past, its continuance and increase in

the fututo is rcspccttully solicited at the old stand.

880 ttm Corner of Fort and King streets, Honolulu, II. I

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,:'

The Only Recognized General Business Agent on tho Hawaiian Islands.

'Offlces'iri'Camphell's Eire-pro- Buildine. 27 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. IP.O.BoxaiB : I t : Tolispliono ,17j3.'

1J3PABTMENT8 :

REAL ESTATE AGENT Buys and sells Real ,Estateiii airparls",oftTie Klug-do-

Rents Olllces, Houses, Cottages and Rooms. '

SOLICITING AGENT FOR WILEER'S INTER-ISLAN- D STEAMERS Tourlets and tho Traveling Public will apply to me for Tickets and Information totho Volcano.

SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEWYORK The Largest, Giandcst and1 Soundest Institution of Hh kind in theWorld. - - - -

AGENTFOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE .IN.AMER1CAThis Roulu cxcols all other routes going East, the tennery being the grnndou,

the meals tho choicest and the Palace and Dining Cats the handBumest and moitcomfortable.

EMPLOYMENT AGENT Finds 'Employment for'all ,'ecklng woik in the vari-ous branches of Industry on tho Jslnnds.

SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCE CO.Tho best known Company in the Islands.

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER Eutera Goods at.Custom 'House, pavs'timl dischargesFt eight and Duly Bills under power of Attorney.

MONEY" BROKER Loans Money nt all times on firnUclaes scrtuitfy.GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Lognl Papers of every diacilpilonilr.iv n. BUU

Distributed and Collected. Btoka and Accounts kept unit adjust? . jjicotdsSearched. Rents Colleclid. Taxes and Insuiaucu on Proj eivy li.ukul ultcr.Copying and Engrossing done. Advertiscmentf,, Noivspaper Arliili, CoirtE-pondenc- o

and Comnicrcial Business of every nntiiiv proiniitly ami ncnitntelv' attended ta,AGENT FOR TIIBNEW.MUSICJIALL A'l1 HOOLULIIf.'oippapiw.abioad

will corretpond with mo for terms, etc. Older foV Island B1il'Ih,'()uvIii'. LavaSpecimens, Native Vlesand Photos carefully lllkd and forwanled ti all partsof tho World.

CST" Information appcitalnlng to tho Islands given aud all cotiespoudenco faith,fully answered. '

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,878 Gonoral Business Agenl, Honolulu, Hawaiian lilandj.

;vt

it,'..WJflbsS. n4 .&,: ' jkJmi- - " Naij-ivftjyfciijj- it &mMk'i:&ii ..-3- t

i A

r.,"

1. ..

?u giuly gi5nifiuTHURSDAY, APRIL i,

ARRIVALS.Ajniia

Stun Jas Mflkcc Tor ICupnn

$chr Manaior nouomu

DEPARTURES.Anill 2

Stmr Mokolil for Windward poiUSehr Walohu for KolouKcliv ICmnol for LaupalmchocHktnc Kllkilnt for PoitTowiisondUktuc CoiiMiclo for a V

VESSELS 111 FORT.Ilk Lady Lnmpsoii. MnrttnnSteam llktuu Morning Star. Hi ayShip Impci ator, HokeWk Cape Horn PigeonGet bk Mathilda', JCiensdeu

PASSENGERS.ForMaalaea. Kawailiae, Konn, Ho-mia-

and Kau per ktnir W G HalhApill 1 Mis Fuller, MU Ivclley, O JKoss, II J McCoy. Prince A K Kunuiii-ke- a,

Mrs J Kane". II S Smith, G Catlc,V 0 Lowcry, Miss P Lewis, W F Hoy,O .Tones, Lam Chok, W S Lokal, MissK Allan.. For Tort Towiifcend per Ilktnc Kllkl-ta- t,

April 2 E Ward. ,

SHIPPING NOTES.The lilp Iniperator will IIhIhIi dis-

charging next week. ,Shc vt ill probablyload for S 1

,

The Kllkttat sailed this iiioinliig.StmrC It UMhop sails on Satin day

.morning at S o'clock for AVaianae. )Val-alu- a,

lulauea and Hanalel.The Lady Xampson ill sail for S F

on Saturday next.Stmr Jaq Makcc brought 1,4G0 bags of

sugar. Sho sails at 5 p in.Tim tug Alort which sailed at (!

o'clock this morning for a trip to Waia- -tiaciu rived" thero at 9 o'clock exactly.

' pails tills eveningfor S F with a full load of sugar.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

is Good Friday.

Thy a hot cross bun

A som:n, steady man advertisesfor a situation.. A.

Fashion Notes on the first pagoand Scientific Notes on the fourth.

(Tui: Yosemitc Skating Rink willlie open this evening as usual nt 7o'clock.

Tiicui: appeals to bo u plentifulsupply of qnailerly bills aroundtown. ' i .,, ,

Tun Jvcalia Mill has shut downfor two'ovceks, wlnloj new Humes arcbeing fbuilt. i

If you want fine hot cross bunsyou can get them at Lovu's bakery,

,jNuuanu street.

Tiik Y. M. C. A. Geometry andAlgebra class meets this evening at7:30 o'clock. -

There will be a meeting of MysticLodge, K. of P., this evening at7:30 o'clock.

The store lately occupied bySamuel Nott, in Camphell's Block,

'Fort street, is advcitjsed to let..o -

, u Tin: S. .S- - Mariposa will be due'y riextiWcdnesdayjuiprniiiK from San

Francisco with dates to the 1st inst.

ti i,' Si:yENjyear3 ago to-d- occurredfthe great earthquake, mud flow and

U (tidal waves on tlic'Islanuiof Hawaii.

Thche will be a meeting of the- Hawaiian Jockey Club at tho Ha-

waiian Hotel, Saturday evening at 8.o'clock. n

Tun Post-offic- e time table iforApril is out, And gives the usualamount of information. Oat & Co.have them for sale. '

If you want a nice shoe, boot,slipper, or any kind of childrenshoes, L. Afller is the place for it,13 Nuuanu street- - 980. 'tf.

Siuiikiiomikim of tho WaimanaloSugar Co, are notified tLiat a divi-

dend of $5 per share will be paid onapplication at the office of II. Hack- -

Tiieue will be a lcgular inectui'of the Trustees of the HonoluluLibrary and Reading Room Associa-tion, at the Library Hall, this everi-infjnt7:-

p'clockr'LCl4.y , ' ' N

In the Supremo Court the matterof the estate of Capt. .'J.'--M. Oat,deceased, letters of administrationhave beeiii issued to Mr. J. MortvOatupon renewal of his bond of $1,000.

. ,i j

Them:, is a splendidly executedcrayon portrait of tho Rev. Dr.Lowell Smith in ' Williams' photo-graphic studio. It is done hy Mr.Furncanx and docs him the highestcredit. ... m

Tm: horse Thomas II., with buggyand harness, was raffied off lastevening at the Bay Horse Saloon.There- were 125 chances nt 85 each."William Iloran won tho lot with athrow of 50.

A house attached to a lumberwagon belonging to Wilder & Co.,staited off on its own account thisafternoon, while being loaded at thoEnterprise Mill. It was Btopped byn native in front of our ofllco withoutdoing any damage.

Thr" Mnhhscr of tho YoscmltoSkating rink announces to-da- y thocoming events nt his rink. The firsttakes place evening andwill be an obstaclo race. Do not letthere be an obstacle in the way toprevent your not going.

Come and sec our new oil paint-ings and ehromos, just received atKing Bros.' Ait Store. 985 t

Fiiaxk Geib., tho Fort street bootand shoo dealer, has a largo emptyroom hi rear of his store. Ono ofour well known young men has in-

vested in a pair of toller skates andpractises in this room daily. Howill give an exhibition very shortly.

The sum raised by means of thebasket picnic at the .Bethel, vestryTuesday evening, will be used forthe purchase ojf a cabinet organ forthe use of the infant department ofthe Sunday School. Mr. B". F.Dillingham ordered the- - now instru-ment by the Alamtda.

Tiieue was a very good attend-ance at, the Fort Street Churchvestry last evening, tho occasionbeing the monthly concert. Thesubject was-- " Africa." Mr. JosephEmerson read n very interestingpaper on Abe new state of Congo,uml tho Chief Justice and othersmade brief remarks.

The Rev. G. B. Simaon deliveredhis fourth mission address at St.Andrews Cathedral last evening, hisubjecfrbeing"'Absolution." In tho

course of his remarks, which wcroquite lengthy, he urged his heareisto attend confession. Ho speaksaain this evening at 7 :30 o'clock.

It will bo remembered that a shorttime ago the windmill at the Lunalilo

'Home was blown down. It has beenrepaired, and they can also obtainwater by the aid of a small enginewhich has recently been placed inposition at the Home. Cap't. Swin-to- n

says he does not mind now howhard the wind blows.- ;. ..!. . !

Tiik Road Supervisor has a gangof men at work at tfie King StreetBridge filling up ruts and makingother improvements to the road.Another gang is still at work clean-ing the gutters in Nuuanli Valley.A new sidewalk has been laid infront of the house, corner of KukuiaiuVNiiuauu Streets, which is a de-

cided improvement.

Pkter Johnson, a prisoner in OahuJail, made his escape this morning,and it is piobabla he got away fromthe islands on the barkentinc Kliki-ta- t.

He was sent to work as usualat a private hous'e' on Emma street,and was missed, about eight o'clock.He was sentenced February 25th, ,tosix months' imprisonment and topay a fine of 8100 for being caughtin' the harbor1 with 40 tins of opiumin possession.

This morning at 10 minutes past"six o ciock, tne tug Aieru leit tncwhaif,for Waianac with the follow-ing party on board : Their Majes-ties the King and Queen, Col. C. II.Judd, Col. Claus Spreckels, His Ex.Paul' Neumann, His Ex.jll. M,, Dag-gett audiMrs.1 Daggett, Hon. H. A.Widemann, W. G. Irwin, Esq., E.C. Macfarlane, Esq., Judge Rising,Miss Edith Rising and Miss Yering-to- n.

A telephonic message has beenleceived stating that the part' arrived at waianae exactly at nine,o'clock. They will spend the day1at the plantation and return thisevening.

CENTRAL PARK RINK.

The new skatine rink at CentralT).!r IB .1.... unilt.fvninr nA.vwnl ! m "

A Ml IV la HUM U!ll4ULUlllg KTCIAI 1111"

provements. The floor'has been ce-

mented, and the maitka side hasbeen boarded ttp so as not to causeany draught. The proprietor hasspared no expense to make the placeas perfect as possible, and has sue-- "

ceeded. w evening thorink will be opened at 7 o'clock, andthe grand march and promenadewill begin at 8 o'clock, The musicwill' be a special feature.

tl)eravnll be a tenmile race, for which fiva prizes willbe offered, viz. : $15, $10, $5, $2.-5- 0,

and $2.50. The following haveentered: O. Branch, S. Monsarrat,,D. Bent, D. Davis, Albert Lucas,Willie Lucas,- - W. Slmms.v C. J.McCarthy, J. S. Ginsburg, W.Monsarrat, H. Auld, A. Kretner,W. White, Ed. Jones, and E. Dow-set- t.

It promises to be an excitingcontest.

GOOD FRIDAY.w is Good Friday, so

called on account of the benefits bo- -

lieved by all Christians to have beenconferred on humanity, by the crucifixion of Jesus. The Saxonsnamed it Long Friday, from' the pro-tracted religious services formerlyheld on that day, and the Germansterm it Still Fiidny, from the solemnsilence observed in the churches.During the first two or three con-turi- es

of Christianity itiwas calledthe Patch, because the PaschalLamb, represented by Jesus, wasput to death. The day has beenkept, it is said, from a very earlyperiod us u day of mourning midspecial prayer. The practice ofeating hot cross buns is a rclio of

Good Friday, April 3rd, 1885,

There will be ready

HTVom S o'cloelc a. m. tiiitil 5 p in.,

SJTHE FINEST'Sa$ H" '$ f J i 'i i i "I Hh i 'i Hh Ht t

l HOT I CROSS i BUNS Ii i t" i 'J? ? i i i r i Hh i i !

EVEK MADE IN THIS CI1Y,

SO Cents Iev IJoasen,;,

At'F. Horn's Steam Caily Factory & Bakery,

084 HOTEL.

Roninnism, but has no longer anyreligious significance. In this cityspecial services will be held in theEpiscopal and Roman Catholic Ca-

thedrals. At the former churchthere will be a service with sermonat 41 a. m., addresses on the sevensayings, from the Cross at 2 p. m.,and a mission sermon at 7 p. m. Atthe Catholic Cathedral there will beservice with tho singing of the Pas-sion at lO 'a. m., Stations of theCross at 3 p. m., and an Englishsermon at 8 p. m.

EASTER DAY SERVICES.

FOUT STREET CHUKCH.

Sunday Evening, 7.30 Ocloek.

1. Voluntary Organ and Violin Cava-- ,nun ""M

2. Doxology Choir & Congregation3., Invocation.1. Response (Choir) PraUcyetheLord

lor Ills Goodness Gairettld Testament Lesson.

0. Hymn (Cholr&Congiegation) HarkTcu Thousand llarps and Voices

Low oil Mason7. New Testament Lesson.8. Easter Anthem (.Choir) Chi 1st our

1'assover Dudley IJuck!). Prayer.10. Response (Choir) To Deiiin. on B

minor Dudley Buck11. Hymn (Choir and Congregation)

Joy to the World,, anangodLowelfjlaton

12. Addiess.13. Anthem (Choir) Break 1'oithiiito

Joy Barnby14. Hymn (Choir and Congregation)

Rise Glorious ConquerorLowell Mason

,15.)DismissUm.lO.f Organ; Recessional Hallelujah

Chorus ,.... HandelJ. "V. Yakndley, Musical Director.

itETiiEi. union cmmcii.

Sunday Morning; 11 O'clock.

Voluntary Organ & Violin .HarrisonDoxology. ,

Invocation.Anthem Hallelujah, Christ U Risen

WVD. PerkinsFirst Scripture Lsson,Hymn Choir A

Second Scriptttic Lesion,Infant Baptism. ,Prayer.

. Anthem Fill the Fount with RosesWa rre n

Hymu Choir & CongregationAnnouncements. '

. Offertory. '

. Sermon.... Rev. E. C. Oggcl

. Prayer.iiyum uuoir & congregationBenediction.

A. Makques, Musical Director.

Evening) 7,30 O'clock..i

1. Voluntary ....-- ... Organ and Vlollu2. Anthem Be Joyful in' tho Lord,

i Thomas3. Easter Cantata " The Story of the

Resurrection," 't

By the Sunday School under direc-tion of Mrs. B. F. Dillingham.During the Cantata-the- re will be aCross illuminated' by. the light ofEaster. The Cantata will be divid-ed 'into two parts. " At the' end ofthe first part the Rev. E. C. Oggclwill' deliver an address

JiltKOMA CATHOLIC UATHEDltAI..

i . .

10 a. m. High Pontifical Mass.Gluck'a entire Massin'C will be sung,and the St. Louis College Band willassist at the service.

11.80 a.'m. Baptism 'of childrenand adults.

3 p. m. Confirmation, Sermonand Benediction of the BlessedSacrament.

Father, Leosoice, Mu'h. Director.

ST, AXDKKWS C'ATHBDItAI..

The special services ftt this churchwill be Choral Selection at 7.30 a.m.Morning Prayer 'and' Easter Sermonat 11 it. in., and evensong at 7,30 p.in. The musical portion of theservices will bo confined to thesinging of chants and hymns, Nospecial musio will bo rendered,

Much learning shows how littlemortals know; much wealth howlittle worldtags enjoy. JE. Young.

STREET. 3t

POLICE COURT.

WEDNKSOAT AVTERNOOX.

Joseph Levey alias Smith wastried on a charge of larceny of about$50, the property of Annie Bode, onthe 25th of March. The evidence,wos very lengthy, eight witnessesbeing examined. The larceny couldnot bo (brought home to him and hewas discharged.

THURSDAY MOUXINO.

Ah Sin was charged with violatingexpress rule No. 0 by leaving hiscarriage in the street with no onein charge. He was fined $5 nud$1.50 costs. Peter Quinn, knownround town as "Poker Dan," wascharged with attempting to leave thekingdom this morning without apassport. Officer Felhbchr searchedthobaikcntine Klikitat this morningprevious to 'her sailing, and foundQuinn stowed away. His Honor finedhim $10 and $ 1 costs. Frank Courtel,remanded from yesterday for assaultand battery on L. Fay, was fined$10 and $3.30 costs. A native,Kalattawahinc, was charged withmalicious injury. Ho got drunk andwent into a Chinese restaurant, andkicked the table and chairs all overthe place, doing damage to theamount of $3. He was fined $G andcosts SI.

COOKERY RECIPES.

German Chestnut Cakes. Boilsome nice fair chestnuts, carefullypicking out all wormy ones. Poundsix ounces of them in a mortar, mixwith a quarter of a pound of sugar,the same of flour and four eggs.Knead into a paste, roll out thin,cut in various shapes, brush withbeaten egg and bake in butteredtins.

Cocoanut Pudding. A very riclicocoanut pudding is made by thisrecipe: Grato a large cocoanut, mixit with a half-poun- d of powderedsugar and stew it in a pint of milkfor fifteen or twenty minutes. If udouble boiler be not used, great caromutt be 'taken that tho milk doesnot scorch. Buttor a baking-pa- n

and flour it lightly and line it withstale sponge-cak- e cut in thin slicesWhen the cocoanut is cooked mix aquarter of a pound of butter with it.Put a layer of the stewed cocoanuton the sponge-cak- e, then a layer ofsponge-cak- e, then a layer of cocoa-nu- t,

until all used, having the cakeat the top layer. Pour a wineglassof wino over all, and bake half anhour in a moderate oven. Servohot. I

RopaVieja.' Boil a shin of btefand put it away until cold. Whencooked, cut off the best part of it inthin slices, and set them aside ; cutoff all the small pieces and the gris-tle separately. (The gristle, as willbe found, makes, when thoroughlycooked, one of the most succulentportions of .the dish, and may besaid to lend to it in great degree itsdistinctive flavor.) Cut up twooniont and fry them slightly in but-ter, or nice dripping.) Stir in twotablcspoonfuls of flour and a quarterof apackof.scaldeditoinatoes. First,add the small pieces of beef and thegristle, stowing the whole for anhour and a half, seasoning it withblack pepper and salt. Then addthe thin slices first cut from the shinof the beef, and let them cookthrough. Finally, add a chopped-u- p

sweet pepper.

Jones Yes, sir, it is mighty hardto collect money just now. I knowit, Smith Indeed. Have you tiiedto collect and failed? Jones Oh,no. Smith How then do you knowthat money is hard to collect? Jones

Edith Yc3, dear, wo arc alwaysglad to hear from you, but when yousay that you are going to get marriedand ask us to decide between a manwho has red hair and one who hasn'tany at all, it is almost too much.Jloston Post.

Jones You say thero is a softsido to every man ? Smith Maybethere is; but when the inevitablehappens at tho skating rink it isalways off on a vacation. Progress.

and Wagon Maker,King Street, near Lincoln's.

Repairing, Blacksmithing and every description in the Cairiage and Wagonline manufactured. Estimates nnd drawings furnished for all Car-riage and Wagon building. 1 have also got up a new kind of BuggyCait, which for cheapness and practicability exceeds any cat t everIn ought to this country,

WITH OR WITHOUT FOLDING TOP.

979 3m King Street, adjoining Geo.

C2

SJ

" i

pai

I would beg to notify the public in general that1 have opened a Carriage and Wagon shop onKing Street, at the old stand of M. J. Rose,and lately occupied by Messrs. Whitman &Wright, where 1 am prepared to do any kindof Carriage and Wagon work, in a first class,durable and practical manner. By close andprompt attention to business, satisfactorywork, low and reasonable charges, I hope tomerit some of tho public patronage.

NO REDUCTION

CHUMAN,Carriage

Bit (iOBu Honest Talue for Every Dollar !

MY BOOT & SHOE DEPARTMENT,Since the arrival of the " Alameda,"

WILL BE FOISETO VERY COMPLETEIn all my usual fine variety of fine Boots, Shoes and Slippers.

Men's Boots, Slioes and. 0-aite- r

In Great Variety.

W. Lincoln, Contractor nnd

IN PRICES !

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pi

M. MoINEKSTY.962 lni

THE LADIES' DEPARTMENTIs as usual very complete.

As to the good qualities of my Goods the Ladies of ourIslands, who have patronized this Establishment for IS

will bear willing testimony to them as well astheir perfect fitting-- .

and Shoes always in this Establishment. Ihave no inducements to offer but the guarantee of AlGoods, which will be sold

As Low as Consistent with Prudence.

Honolulu, March 6th, 1885.

Builder.

years,

Boots found

LEWIS & CO., GROCERS,Or nnd OO Jlotul tStvcnt,

JUST HEUKIVED, EX ALA.MEDA, On Ice, Cilia Fresh .Salmon, do Flounders,do Klmlmrb, Knstcrn Fresh Blind, do Oyt-ttr-s In JielI, do Oy6tern In tins,Horso HoilUli Hoots, Fresh Cain C'rabi, Ciiullflo-Acrt.- , Celery, llwl Cabbage,Cain Fresh Aspaiugub.

ALSO Not on Ico, Swim Chocsc, Cream Cheep, Mild Steele's Cheese, llbls ChoiceHid H.dniou, y. bbla do Salmon, Smoked Halibut, Kits Mnukerol, Dutch15qIoim SniiMiiruH, Choice C.ila Family Cornod Hcef, Holland iJcrrlnir, KegsFamily Sail l'ork, Ivi-jj- Quven Olives, Kegs GUtKduo Uiittcr, Kits H'llinonJiullhe, Can's Jku'huicl in Tomntoo Sauce, Cases Salmon Iiclllep, BostonJlrcad In I) lb tliw, ny it; Bnidcllcs in Uegt, Sardcllcs in ilns.

ALSO (Jrccu Mountain Jlaiilo Syrup, Iluchln's Mock Turtle Soup, Casus llarata.riaSlulinps, Piineo llnins, WhlttaUcr'n Star Hnins, KiisrIiui Caviar, KegsHalt Witter Cucumbers, Drcakfust Hiicon, Cala Diicd FlgH, nml a completelino of Staple aiul Fiinuy (irorcrlci, nil of ulilnu will lie sold low. (ioodidolivi'ied to nil pait.s of the city.

Islnpd Orders bolicllud. Telephone JJo, 210. P. O. Hot 297. (7tH

ijlMJ,TJ3I).SUCCESS0HS TO DILLINGHAM & CO. AND SAM'L NOTT.

1M POUTERS AND DEALEKS IN

Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House FurnishingGoods, and General Merchandise.

Just received Edily'u Refrigerators and Ico Chests, new Mylcs of CIihmUIIcimand Library Lumps, Slovea and Ranges, Kerosene Oil Sloven,

tar .AJVl HOWE'S SCALES.-- :All of which are. offered upon favorable terms.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.

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SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Expeiimcnts mtulo with giidcis bythe Dutch Government show thatsoft steel i9 22 ami hard steel GC percent stronger than iron.

The sawdust anil lcfusc of thesawmill is now made to yield four-teen gallons of tittpcntinc, Unco orfour gallons of resin and a quantityof tar per cord.

To out tho laigcst siiuatc fioni agiven ciicuiar sheet, multiply thediameter by .7071 and the result willbe contained in the ciiolc.

A French inventor is said to havepeifectcd an apparatus which willenable railway dispatcher! to see ina mirror the cntiie section of thcroad under their chaige.

The Arabs giind their coffee a3line as flour, and boil it in a coppersaucepan without a lid. They wouldnot on any account boil it in a coveted vessel, as any nil or coverwould prevent " the deleteriousqualities from escaping and makethe coffee bitter."

An engineer who has made elec-

tricity hit study recently declaredthat in the cousc of ten years hobelieved it would bo possible to corn-- pi

ess enough electricity in a sub-

stance the size of an egg shell todrive an express train from Liver-pool to London.

Two ounces of soda dissolved in aquart of hot water will make a readyand useful solution for cleaning oldpainted work preparatory to repaint-ing. This mixture, in the aboveproportions, should be applied whenwarm, and the wood work afterwardwashed with water to remove alltraces of the coda.

Mercury is firmly believed by theChinese to possess wonderful virtues.They hold that it not only prolongslife, but expels bad vapors, poison,and the gloom of an uneasy mind.The doctrine of the transmutation ofmeicuryinto other metals prevailedin China 2,000 years ago. Cinnabarwas known to the Chinese in theseventh century befoie the Christianera.

Civilization has its drawbacks. Itis said that not only has the ncute-nes- s

of vision of civilized man fallenbelow the standard common amongsavago nations, but at the same timothe eyes of civilized man often depaitfiom the normal or appioximatclyspherical formation, cither becomingflattened fiom front to back so as tobring the ictina too near the surfaceor elongated fiom front to back, soas to remove the retina too far fromthe surface.

In a communication to the Physi-ological Society of Berlin Dr. Falkstated, as a result of his researcheson di owning, that when rabbits aicsuddenly plunged into watar havinga temperature of 10 or 45 degreeF., cramp of the expiratory musclesoccurs and respiration ceases. Themethods of lcstoring the . apparentlydead have no l elation to the effect ofcutaneous stimulation upon repira-tio- n.

Cold water dashed upon thechest acts upon the hcait alone; onthe nape of the neck it acts upon thelower brain.

Two methods aie in use in Phila-delphia to pi event chemical obstuc-tion- s

in wattr pipes. One is to coatthe interior of the pipes with coaltar pitch, which does well enoughfor large mains and keeps the pas-sage tolerably clear for moie than aquaiter of a century. The othermethod is the one called " bower-barff- ,"

which consists in subjectingthe pipes at a high temperature tothe action of steam or air, so thatthere is a film of magnetic oxideacquired by the metal, which insuresa cleau surface for a Jong'timc.

WHY THE EDITOR REJOICED.

"Wc charge for obituaries,' saidan editor to whom had been sub-

mitted a long paper, commenting onthe death of a man.

"I thought you would be glad toprint it."

"No, it is not of interest to tbomajority of our readers."

"You would think so if you wereto read it. It tells of the sad deathof Jackson Romley."

"Whom was lie?""The man who always asked, 'Is

that so?1 every time anyone saidanything."

"Ah! then I am glad to receiveit. All my readers will be glad toknow that he is dead." ArkansatoTraveller.

About the meat fashionable thingfor a woman to do at present is tojoin a charity organization and workpersonally among the very poor,The maids and matrons of wealthare going deeper into that sort ofthing than ever before. Usuallythey are under tho direction of theirpastors and confino their alleviationsto tho unfoitunates of their ownchurch. But it is not always so,and many n wearer of satin is brush-ing her garments against lags in thecouiso of her personal investigationsof tho worst of tencmunt-hous- a

squalor.Wisdom is but tho abstract of the

past; beauty is the promise of thefuture O. W' Uolmcs.

TO KENT FURNISHED.OP the most convenient midONE cottages with choico furnl.

tine complete to rent on Fort Street, be.twccnKukul nnd School Streets. Cot-tage contains 3 bedrooms, dining room,parlor, bitluoom with wash houc,chicken home, lino garden and shadetices. To let for 1 year to n responsibleparly. Apply to

J. E. WISEMAN,Oil) lw ductal BusIuces Agent.

NOTICE.PARTIES HAVING accountsALLagainst the Arm of HUSTACE &;

ROBERTSON or against F. Husttice orG. II. Robertson personally, arc request-ed to present the same promptly at thoend of each month.

FRANK HUSTACE,082 2w G. II. ROBERTSON.

NOTICE.ALL peisons having claim against

Estate of W. II. "Wilkinson,n liich have been contracted previous tothe 0th day of February, 1SS5, arc re.quitted to hum! the same to the As-

signed on or before tho 31st inst.GODFREY BROWN,

Assignee Est. W. H..Wilkinson.Honolulu, March 12th, 1883. 907 td

NOTICE.r"M!E UNDERSIGNED, having heardJL their brother, Y. ALAU, intends

inauying in this country, desire, toconcerned thai lie is engaged

to a woman in China. AH WA,AU MEE.

Honolulu, March 10th, 1883. 973 2m

NOTICE.LAU FAT, doing business at Maka.

Kohala, llawaii, has made anassignment to the undersigned for thebenefit of his creditors. All personshaving clainiB against said party, aiehereby requested to send their bills im.mediately, and all persons indebted tosaid paity aic requested to make imme-diate payment to L. ASEU,

Niulii, Kohala.Makapala, Mar. 19, 18S5. 977 2v'

United Carriage Co.take notice that tho UNIT-

ED CARRIAGE CO. (Telephone290), having been wishrespectfully to inform Tourists and thepublic generally, that in order to com-pet- e

witli another firm iho prohibitsother hacks but their own from solicitingputionage at the Hotel, they haveloand it necessary to unite more strong,ly, and have selected fiom about 250hacks now running in Honolulu, a num-ber of first-clas- s teams, which in addi-tion lo tho teams wo alicatly have makethe UNITED CARRIAGE CO. thestrongest in Honolulu. Most of thedrivers in this company, who by hardwork and perseverance have becomeowneri of the teams they drive, haveagreed to conform to ceitaiu rulesdeemed necessary by the managers forthe protection of Tourists and the pub-li- e

against ovorchaiging, incivility, &c.Two vciy important uilcs governing thedrivers of the UNITED CARRIAGECO., aro Rule No 1, that expels anydriver from the company who wilfullycharges more than the legitimate ratesof fare; Rule No. 2 compels any of ourdrivers to respond to a Telephone callwhether it be a Ten Cent or a Ten Dol-In- r

fare. Thus it can be seen that theobject of tho company is to supply thopublic with good tenns driven by good,reliable men, who will do their Lest togive satisfaction, and hope by so doingto merit, a share of public patronage.All complaints left at our 'office, in thehhapo of a note directed to the managersof the UNITED CARRIAGE CO.. williiccivc prompt attention.

U.ITK1 VAIlltlAUK CO.Ortkc .mil Carriage Stand nett door E

O. Hall's, coiner of King and FoitSts.900 lm

ADVERTISEYOUR UTJSIJOSHH

IN TlIK

"DAILY BULLETIN;

TIIK ONLY

EVEN1NCPAPERWHICH OOES INTO

Most of the HousesIN HONOLULU.

EASY RATES I

MONTHLY Hr.TTMlMr.NTH.

XOTIUK

IS HEREBY given that we the under-signed have this day bought tho

entire business from CHAN YU KEEalias ACHU of liis merchandise store inSmith Luuc, Honolulu, and we carry onthe business at the same old stand. Alldebts duo by tho said firm prior to thodate of transaction must be settled bythe sold CHAN YU KEE alias ACHU.

CHAN JIM YAN,KONG WING.YUEN TAK.

Honolulu, II. L, 14th March, 188D.070 lm

&,

DRAYMEN .orders for Cartago promptly at.

tended to.- - Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at lowest prices.

Office on Quocn Street,opposite A. W. Pierce & Co.'s.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE, No. 19.9S21y

MRS. A. F. MORRIS .takes pleasureannouncing-tha- l she has leased

Tho Beautiful Seaside Rcsidonco

Of Mr. Allen Herbert, at WAIKIIU,Honolulu's famous summer resortand,is prepared to accommodate parties de-

sirous of enjoying tho balmy air, unsur-passed and tropical rest andquiet of this charming place. Everyfacility is offered or tho perfect enjoy,inent of this ideal watering place. Byspecial arrangement TJodd's Line of'Busses will take passengers to llhe en-trance of the place, when two ormoieoffer.

For terms, etc., apply to Mr. Cdugdon,Telephone No. 302, Queen St., Honolulu,or to the uu'deralgned,'at tho residence.

MKH. A. li 3IORRIS.'Waikikl Telephone, No. 257. Lessee.

905 3m

Building Lots for Sale.

SEVERAL building lots for sale orKapalama, near the Nluhc-lewa- i

bridge, on the Ewa side of thelane leading lo Austin's estate. Easytorms. Apply to W. C. ACIII,Law office of W. R. Castle. 837 tf

SILK CULTURE!My Book of Instruction,

"SILK AND THE SILK WORM,"

Gives all necessary information.

I'rlec, Twenty-Fiv- e Cents per ropy.Silk Worm Eggs, Reels, Trees, Cut-

tings, Seeds, &c, for sale at the verylowest market rates.

Thermometer and Barometer Combined

For use of Silk Raisers, free by mallonly 75 cents.

I will be pleased to give informationto correspondents who apply by lector,inclosing two-cen- t stamp for rcpty.Specimen Koxcr of Cocoons . ltc.ol-c- d

Silk, its C'eutN.;

None but articles of tbo first quality sold

Addtcss nil communications to

Miss Nellie Linooln Rossiter,Practical Silk Culturlst,

New Lisbon, Burlington Co.

044 NEW JERSEY.

L

Miillberry Trees.wiiiti:.

10 100 100018 to 24 inches.. COc $1.00 $20 002to:ifeet 00c 000 35.003 to 4 feet $1.25 8.50 55.00

RUSSIAN.10' 100 1000

4 to Cinches... $2.00 $10.000 to 12 inches.. 50c 2.50 15.0012 to 18 " .. COo 3.50 20.0018 to 24 " .. 75c 5.00 flO.OO

2to3faet $1.00 7.00 40.003 to 4 " 1.25 0.004 to 5 " 1.7C 12.00 , ,

Otot " 2.50 16.00

Cuttings, per 100, $1.00 per 1,000,'$C.OO..White Mulberry Seed, per ounce, 30

cents; per pound, $3.00. ,

Russian ,Mulberry Seed, per ounce, CO

cents; per pound, $7.00.

Miss Nellie Lincoln RossiterIs Agent for the following papers:

South, and West, ; COc ayear;

Farmer's Call, weekly, COc per year;Farmer's Home, monthly, COc per year;Home and School Visitor, monthly,

75c per year.

As an inducement to parties to ordertheir Silk Worm Eggs during tho sum-mer, to be forwarded In the fall, I offerpremiums, from April 1st, as follows;For $1, 2.000 cges, and a book of in-

struction.For $2, 5,000 eggs, book of instruction

and any one paper.For $3, oi. eggs, and any two papers.For $5, 1 oz. eggs, tw papers artu beok.For $0,50, 2 oz. eggs, and thrco papers.For $14, U o eggs, 3 papers and book.For $17. 4 oz. ones, and four miners.For $21, 0 oz. c;gs, 4 papeia and book.

Tho abovo charges "are the regularlist prices for eggs' and the,papcrs willbe sent as hero stated for one year.Those sending orders through the sum-mer, accompanied by the cash amount,(Post-OJUe- e orders payable to me, onPost Ofllce, Pcmbcrton, New Jorsey, U.S, A.) will rccclvo tho premiums towhich their older entitles them, com-mencing at once, and the eggs will besent about November 1st,

MUiLIU IilXCOIiX RUWHITJUII,Practical Silk Culturlst,

New Lisbon, Burlington Co.,077 NEW JERSEY.

Ami FOR KOLOA & WAIMEA,KAUAI.1

3KTho Clipper Schoonor

WAIEHTJ,Vt Kibbling Mastor,

Wilt, run regularly lo tho' ports ofKOLOA, HANAPEPE & WAIMEA,KAUAI. For freight or passngo applyto the Captain o'n "board, or to the

Pacific Navigation Co.,800 3m Cor. Nuuanu & Queen siai

THIS VAST BAILINd

Sohooner EHUKAIwill lun regularly

Tp WAIAIiUA 'EVERY MONDAY,Returning oti Thursday, w wither

'permitting.For freight or passage apply to the

Captain on board, or toPacific Navigation Co.,

ldl Agents.

POI !Wilro'u Srnrliluc Hindis,

' I J

Families and others in, w.ttit, of Good,Fresh, Clean,

Machine Made Poi,Can obtain lh3 same in quantities to

suit by leaving' orders and con-tainers with

',', IT. 131 OAT,At Pacillc Navigation, Co.'s Building,801 Quccii.str.eet. , , tf

IflSHER'S.- - !- h- IC.

L - ,S

CHAMPAGNE CIDER

APURE, WHOLESOME,HEALTHFUL

RE-FRESHING,

BEVERAGE,According to the highest and best medi.

cal testimony.Manufactory, : : : No. 13 Liliha Stf

P. O. Box, 870. Telephone, 284.

fi"All orders receive prompt attention.

aim"Key" Brand Gin

For Sale in quantities to suit.

Freeth & Peacock,23 NUUANU STREET,

Honolulu, : : : : : : : H. I.073 lm

H. S. TRECLOAN,

III

III

it

Knanuaifliua

Corner of Fort and Hotel BtB.' 870 '

Risen from the Ashes' !

LOVE'S NEW BAKERY !

LOVE desires to inllpinte toMRS. numerous oiu; customers andthe public generally, that her bakery,

DGistroyed ly JTIrc,nas been restored In handsome, sub-stantial and convenient form. Site istherefore prepared to supply tho largestcustom with

Plain and Fancy Breadof the best quality, and manufacturedby the most approved methods.

Everything in tho lino of a flrst-clas- s

bakery will bo carried on with greaterfacility than beforo the fire,

The Lunch & Coffee Roomis also restored in more elegant stylothan ever, and at rates that cannot beunderbid, by tiny restaurant.

Brick Building, 73Nuuanu'Stroct.Honolulu, Deo. 12, 1884. 802

. I. OARTER'AGENT TO TAKE

Acknowledgments lo Labor Contracts.Office with Mr. Fislibourne, 000 8m

FOR HAI.E,

Hard ami Soft Stove Wood,034 Out and Split ly

HAIA1N HOTEL

STABLES.VtAVING ENLARGED THESE

Central & Commodious Stableswe are prepared to furnish first-clas- s

turnouts .witii gentle worses, witn orwithout dilvcrs, Que wagonette inconnection

Hncks nt all Honrs.dav and night Horses taken to board

'by day, "week, or month, on reasonableterms, Saddle horses to lot.-

HorseH JSonglit; aud Sold,Satisfaction guaranteed.

O. W. MACFARLANE, ),,',E. R. MILES, r P

020 3m CSTTelcphone No. 82.i.... ... .. . ..,....- -

LA1NE & CO.Have a Large Stock of tbo

VEXLY BEST HAY.rrain, DE3tc,

Which is offered at Lowest Market PricesAND

Delivered Free to any part of tho City

AGENTS FOS TnEPacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for tho Hoover Telephone.

Commissioner of Deedsfor CaliforniaTelephone No. 147. 700

JOHN N0TT,Tin, Copner and Sheet Iron Worker

Plumber, Gas Fitter, &c.

Stoves and Bangesof all kinds.

Plumbers' stock and metals,

House Furnishing Goods,77 Chandeliers, Lamps, &c.

Macneale & Man Safes !

Honolulu, Jan. 11, 1885.C. O. BERGER, Esq.,

Agent Macneale & Urban Safes.Deau Sin,

It is with great pleasure thatI add my testimony Jo the Fire-Pro-

qualitiei of your Safes.I bad a small single door Macneale &

UrbaU Saftf in lust' uijjbt's tcniblo Are,and, on opening tho same this morning,found its contents consisting of books,papers, aand money to the amount of

!1040-- IN PERFECT, CONDITION.I am so well satisfied with )ho result

that I want another No. 3 Safe at once.Yours truly,

GEO. M. RAUPP,020 ;, Germania Market.

Every Descr

Bill Heads

Briefs

Ball

Bills of Lading

Business Cards

Book Work'Certiflcates

Circulars

Concert Progr'mi

Draft Books

DolWery Books ,.Envelopes

Hand Bill's

Invoices

Queen

Ox Carts,

Light EitprcssjWagon',,

Ex Top Carriage.

STEAM G OAL.Cumberland Coal,

Com. Wood Chairs,

KEROSENE OIL.Matches,

Fine Molasses Shooks,Rosin, Soap,

lee Chests, Nos, 2, 3. and 6,Hoc Handles,

Lobsters, lib ins; Beans, 31b tnsSpruce Plank,

Hay Cutters, Nos. 1, 2, & 3.

Axle Grease,Fairbank'a Scales, 2Tos.i7,8,10& 11

Leather Belting,Lining, 14 Inch j

Comp. Nails, 1, 1.14 Inch.

MAMMOTH EOCKERS,Bales Eicclsior,

Manila Cordage, Assorted:Excelsior Mattresses,

( Galvanized Fence Blanks,

FARU BOILERS 20 AND 25 HALLS,;

Sisal Rope,Asli Plank,

Dump Barrows,Ames' Shovels,

Y. METAL SHEATHING10, 18, 20,32, 24 and 28 oz.;

Hair Mattresses !Grindstones, Rubber Hose,

Hide Poison, BarbedWire, Refined Iron,

ANNEALED FENCE WIRE,

Galvanized Screws and Washers.

532

Wilson Brothers,

$$$k

GENERAL BLACKSMITHS.Horse Shoeing a specialty

A flrst-clas-s man being specially engagedfor that work.

8hip and Wagon work faithfullyattended to.

Shop on the Esplanade, op. Hopper's.204

c. j. McCarthy,OF THE ASTOR HOUSE

BILLIARD R I J

70 Hotel Street.Ha just received, per Alameda, the fol.

lowing choice brands.of ,

American Cigars !

Beauty's Bower, Henry Clay,Sampler, Stud Crane, Western' Bel 1

La Belle California Las NinfusFull Moon, Snow Drop,Travelers' Comfort,Excuso Mc.

ST These (Cigars are manufacturedfrom, the choicest of American and Ha-yan- a

Fillers. .

Come and try tliem !785

ipuon of Jot PffltigExecuted with neatness and dispatch,

AT TJIE

Daily Bulletin Steam Printing Office,

Programs

Street,

Centrifugal

Assorted,

Letter llond I ugd

Labels

Law Reports

Note Headings

Plantation Book

Pamphlets

Pollers

RepoiU

Show Cards

Shipping Rece'ts

Slalimuits

-- " rttftfrti ... ...ik- - Viillii. M..lnPy i"HMJJ V.AIUD

Way.Bls

Honolulu,

mSSsil ''. ...

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